Roosevelt Lincoln Middle School - Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1955 volume:

JUNIOR HIGH LIGHTS Q F 411.5 -:fa 3 he A O 5 . 'X 91' 6 : .5-If L'-gi gf I Q38 Mr if TIME L1 vm -fal f 1 sigl ' if N W QA! .Fm O , N Published By SALINA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL OUR SCHCJCL ADMINISTRATCRS MR. BROOKS directs all school activities in Lincoln building. Counsels boys and girls who need help or ask for advice. Works with teachers in setting up en- rollment schedules and classroom pro- cedures. Works with parents by making visits to the home and through telephone calls. Formulates the philosophy of junior high schools as a member of the educa- tion planning commisfion of the Kansas State Teachers AssOciation. MR. OSTENBERG travels many miles each year. Is superintendent of schools. Received his masters degree at Colorado State College. Served as president of Chamber of Commerce. Fills many speaking engagements. Is working with the school board on plans for a new junior high building. MR. WARING is principal of Salina High Schools. Sees that work done in classrooms meets educational standards. Keeps in touch with students by visiting classrooms. Received his masters degree at Colum- bia University. Spends a great deal of his time replac- ing teachers who have resigned from the teaching staff. MR. SCOTT directs all school activities in Roosevelt building. Helps to make seventh grade students feel welcome in junior high.. Counsels boys and girls who need help or ask for advice. Vlforks with teachers in setting up en- rollment schedule and classroom proce- dures. VVorks With parents through P.T.A. Is serving as vice-president of K.S.T.A. CORKY . . . Brown-eyed . . office girl at Lincoln . . . Does bookkeeping for the junior high school . . . keeps the office files in order . . . helps teachers when they need help . . . answers the telephone . . . cuts stencils. MISS ZIMMERMAN . . . Blue-eyed . . . smooth Work- er . . . gracious . . . dean of girls at Lincoln . . . teaches additional classes . . . active in Y-Teens . . . holds confer- ences with parents . . .guides girls with enrollment prob- lems. MISS BRODINE . . .Brown- eyed . . . energetic . . .charm- ing . . . dean of girls at Roosevelt . . . teaches addi- tional classes . . . active in Sugar and Spice . . . holds meetings with parents . . . helps girls with enrollment problems. .JI PERSIS . . . Brown-eyed . . office girl at Roosevelt . . keeps the office going . . answers the telephone . . . relays messages and cuts stencils . . . keeps student rec- ord cards in order. i STUDENT 1.,.., ,A.. ,..::. -zigg y. -V Mfr-1x + rf' 3 . . .2 ' S ' 5 35,2 lzlui --., A if . Y: age.. W 1: Q: .,3:,:,.,:iTi: Z :., Breon Mitchell, ser-ond vice president Rex llomeiser, first vii-e president Robert Taylor, president Q- , . 4,1- ft, a 5' . 225:2:as1g1iSia51'f-f.'2:2 Q. 3 'Zi Wx- Q -- .. i T x V7 . sv , ., fr M--Q Vi 'P 5 ww' 'I E 1-fi? , - , N531 Q ',:. 9 A li' Y I 1 fgl, Q, ,, ::,g5E5,3::Ezg::-vi . . , gi 1 .... 5 I V -M y Cami Filzhllifill, SPCFQIEIYY Bob Diehl. treasurer Representatives u l I First row, from left: Kay Reich, Bc-tty Dreher, Barbara Lzlnmne, Pat Hiker, Keith Cushman, Breon Mitchell, David Fam-hur, Phil Humes. Sevond row: Vicki Peatling, Judy Zeigler, Debra Barringer, Ann Meier, Carol Fitzhugzh, Gary Gebhsirt, Bob Murphy, l'log'er Peatling, Third row: Joyve Snead, Mary Simmons, Teresa. Flora, Nanvy Cole, Sztbra llelulley, Johnny Coblentz, Danny Myers. Fourth row: .lane Berger, Sarabeth Geis, Nina Roeser, Eugene Jones, Roger llawdy, Nancy Arnold, Jody Urowther, Ronald Brown, Fred Exline, Rex R0- meiesur, Roberi Taylor, Bob Diehl, VVillis Houltberg.Sixt11 row: Sondra Sondergard, Ann Morgenstern, Jack Moss, Mike Gilbert. Cl, NCIL Y APQ, SX- ,. Mr. Arthur Miller, sponsor N ft, Y i , . it X kj Aliemoies Front row, from leftz Judy Livengood. Charlotte Mzilleuirz. Sharon Black. Jane Hampton. Mike Johnson, Pat Doyle, Steve Miller. Mike Holmes. Second row: Rosniyrme Meyer. Kim Jordan. Judy Crider, Sue Har- disty, Larry Massey. -Alan YTiliiams. Raph Edwards. Biily Carlson. Third row: Cherie Clark, Patty Elder, Ann Vveaver, Nancy Me'Williams. Janice Hoke. Judy Elivir. Jael-:ie Cook. Raymond Daniels. Fourth row: Keith Maxwell, Jimmie Scholten. Doug Miller, Mike Ross. Pete Xayurrette. Reta. Fulker, Sally Gregg, Jean Van Gundy. Fifth row: David Hederstedr.. Eddie Lewis. John Brown. 4 ,Bill Aldridge, Vice President Shirley Alexander NINTH GRADE Class Cfficers lu JA Layne, Lie- if is 9 xl' in W ' 8 2' f'f5+f2egg. Clark Marshall, President i 'V' W x '2.fk' ' n -. . 5 Q l A ,f, u, W u I f 'Q' 4-. .qw ' ---- - sf 'QQ' , Sec'y-Treasurer Kay Sn-holten, lie-p.-at-lmrge 'L zu 'Q - -1- H+' 1- . m l '!lfr'I', from lvftt Krlthy XVzLtt, Kay Ss-hoiten, Rvtsy Slaughtm-r', Dvzmnai Stsulffn-r, K2lI'tx!l Uilvs, Nzmvy Arnuld, Vicki l'e-aitlinz, Mzwy Ann Gibson, Mary NPI! XV:md, Hzwlxxirzx Srwud, ilunuzl Diinlup, Mary Ann 1 Lrrntt, .Xilll Hurt, He-le-n Marie ilzittun, Rem Fulker, lilizulxelh Kii-dell. K his Sponsors: Miss Zimuwrmam, Mrs. Ikeergvn, Mrs, Armour Q l HI-Y First row, from left: Gary Gorflmi, Gary Moon, Lanny Moug, John Slmwday, Hill Aldridge, Keith Maxwell. S+-wuul row: Bob Diehl, Alan Gecry, liurry Mclieynolds, Larry Borden, Arlo liriegel, Bill Daniels, 'hird row: lion Hain, Ben Lzulgel, .Im-lc liillllljilfl, C. Mike Ross, Prestuu lI'l,LfI'ilIll, llzuid Morgeuson, Jim Scholten, Duane .l-ilmsuli. Fourth row: .lim XYing, Rob llillis, lmvid Migm-ry, John Mitchell, Bob 'I':iylur, Ulurk Marshall, Monty VVeckel, Mr. Vfilliziiiis, Mr. Huuchin. Seated, from left: Alun Gwry. lJl'tlLfI'2ll1l c-huirmuu: Ren lizmgvl, sm-ial committf-e. Monty XVeckel, treasurer: David Bll,L2'llvl'5', llt4YOIl0llSI Mr. Huuvliin. S1lUll5Ul'. Standing: Mr. XYillix1is, spuuse-rg Julul Mitchell, president. From left: Coaches Bob Carlson and Nelson Oren- dorff. Football First row, from left: Tlavid Misfnery, John Snowday, LeRoy TiHk19I', TFOY GFCGYI. L 1'FY BYGWS, K- C- JOHGS, Phil Slfhaef- fer, Mike Gilbert, Bur,-ky Finqfh, Red Sqhoy-ling, Second row: Bill Storey, Joe Champ, .Iohn Mitchell, Ronald Brown, Clark Marshall, Kent Fellers. Roger Van Cleef, Jack Moss, LHFFY COffT'Da1'l. Third POW! P21111 Darby, Dale Friend, Arlo Briefrel, Ed Jennings, Steve Tyree, Jerry VVise, .lim Scholtvn, Barry Bickle, Tex Dishman. Fourth row: Coach Carlson, Jim Davis, Rex Kent, Don Pfeifer, Dan Boyer, Coach Orendorif. Basketball First, row, from li-ft: Ronald Drown, Clark Marshall, Robert Taylor, Jerry Ribble, Larry Byers, Mgr. John Mit:-holl, Sm-rmd row: Com-h Carlson, John Pinka11,M0nty XY4-ukel, Gary Znrbe, Larry Coffman, Dick ldriukson, .loo llzmiur. Third row: Richard Rose, Max Mclntiru, Miko Gilbert, Bucky Finch, David Hederstedt. Track Wrestling ?lls::::l.li: gggfxlrhgftz E:':'.'Ei1' Brown, Nli1'lHlE'1 GilbQ'l'f, Jllhll First row, fronl left: Fr:-lldy Good, Ronnie B001-rs, Jim ' ' un H ' Wing, und Ricliurd Uuwiih. EngHsh LaHn Speech From left to right: Mrs. Bergen, Miss Rodda, Mr. Ml- beck, Mrs. Landers, Mrs. Steinbach. 7 M , I 7 7 A .f if. 55:E:5:g.3:..:.,,:.,,,.:.-.:.'- .,., - ., .--4.-1+1-1-1-:-1-1-14.-A.---:1 .-:g + 4 11:1 - ' ff ' - 11522 QE 1, 59:53 .v:-1-:-:yn-:-:-:':. H ' - '1- ...HI . -:,. ., .... , ,4.,.,.,.,.:.,.:4.,,.:.,.,.:. .,., . 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A. ., .AQ 1 '-,Ii ' if . . ..4-- 3 rx i a ,Q .... .. , , .IQ -1, .'. .'.' i:I:fI1'2:5E: ' 23:25, . , .IE '-E2:'E2E5E5E5E5E512 E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E51: : ' V - .,,, , f ss ff fg f .-,, . Driver Education Mathematics Gym Top, from right to left: Mr. Zerger, Mr. Hou- chin, Miss Zimmerman, Mr. Orendorfi, Miss Groves, Mr. Vviedmer, Mr. Larson. Qs? WW Art Music Science Top, from right to left: Mr. Watters, Mr SU-52.fll12ll1, Miss Cooke, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Armour Mr. Smith, Mr. VVil1iams. I ' , , , 4 i L First row, from left: Rosemary Haunt, Patty VVheeler, lf2llllE'l'llll' Turner, livin. Fulkvr, Mnrvzi Johnson, Janice Hoke, Seara. Su McIntosh, Nancy McWilliams. Sei-ond row: lleverly Blau-ki-r, Alztry Nell Wood, lflilith Mclmm-ld, Murlene Pinney, Sharon Price, Kathy 'Watt, Donna Dunlap. lizlrhara Snead. Third row: Phyllis Putrivk, Sandro XVeir, liluine Zerbe, Sandra Smith, Sharon VVhite, Janet Dawdy, Katherine Brown, Carol Blelun. First row, from left: La.Donna. Curtis, Rosemary Hart, lilli-unor llonoinicfhl, Kay Smith, Pzitriuia Helden, Mary Lloyd, Carol Day, Shirley Hoover. Second row: Elizabeth Moody, Judy l-luglu-s, liuth Elliott, Sandra. Cox, Evelyn Andrews, Judy Ziegler, Jane Berger, Helen Cole. Third row: Yvonne Larson, Tuuyzi Cullen, Mary Ann Gibson, lillaiue Uulaun, Carolyn Lar- son, Lynn Smith, Levonne Curry, Yvonne Curry. , S I ,--' 1i Q' Q First row, from left: Roberta Hetzel. Shirley Farmer, .Tully Stover, Virginia Hughes, .Tnnette Homolka, Shirley Alex- ander, Shirley Sims, Patsy Hardesty. Second row: Sharon Young, Sharon Alexander, Phyllis llohngreu, liosemary Shanks, Judy Baker, Sara. Bishop, Sheryl Tucker, Martha Armstrong. Third row: l,:iVelle Taylor, Jo Ann Bray, Judy Crowther, Karen Biles, Karen Cromwell, Marilyn Xvood, Sharon Davis, Joyce lliinmelwriglit. V 7 , .M First row, from loft: Ra1'lJ:1ri1 Ile-lm, lfllizabetll Riedell, Vicki Peilflilllf, KEY SCh0l'f9Y1, Mary Arm West, Bette Edwards, Sill1'1l'3.l,lZlI'SI'lll1, Mary llinderliter. Second row: Madonna Taylor, Joan Miller, Deanna. Stauffer, Elisabeth Reboul, Betsy Slaugliter, Susan XVilbur, Karole Simmons, Sharon Loonvy. Third FOWS SITGFTY Ch1'iSb6HS, Nzwwi Tfkwy, Carol Struebing, Ann Morgenstern, llelene lloltz, Glenda Cole, Barlmiut Jellison. First row, from left: Janivo Rivir, Marilyn XVo1f, Janie Hopper, Patricia Young, Judy Mobley, Carol Swaim, Sondra Sonclergrard, Barbara. Det-kert. Second row: XVilm'1 Griffin. Vo ry Reimer, Carol Thompson, Susan Humbargar, Judy Wallis, Maxine Hart, Rosemary Evans, Num-y Carter. Third row: Shirley Came-ron, Cathleen Irwin, Sandra Cameron, Janice Ericson, Sandra XYl1itman, Put Pederson, Phyllis Lang, ldvelyn Gust. Sv - Spf' ., ' W , :gf -f K- 3133952 First row, from loft: Mattie liroils, Lalleene McCla.flin, Pat Serrault, Judy Bishop .momv Kizer, Donna Vinson, Bar- bara Charron, Nant-ee Napier. Sw-ond row: Holvn Marie Hutton, Carol Lockard, Elsie Sicluer, Kay Trowbridge, Marge Black- burn, Pat Sprudlin, Caroline Moyer. Third row: Ann Burt, Judy liivir, Barbara. Grantham, Barbara. Perry, Betty Carter, Alice Lorenson. , ,L .... ,. First row, from left: Jim Jeffries, Richard Gawith. Jim XVine, Jerry KiTlZi9, -Tim -7011952 Billy Mf'Kim, GHFY BGCR- SGC- ond row: Gary Farmer, Charles Boles, Jarold Tosburz, Jim Schneider, Jim Scholten, James Hardesty, Robert Tanner, Robert Taylor. Third row: John Mitchell, Monty VVeckel, Marvin Cullum, Jerry Olson, Earl Holtzen, Kenneth Jones, Ronald Brown, Preston Ingram. First row, from left: Larry Johnson, Art Busche, Larry Coffnian, Ronald Fry, P. Mike Ross, Rob Diehl, Billy Rollins, Gene Peckham, Second row: Rob Postlethwaite, Barry Bickle, Dale Friend, Billy McCollum, Max Dlosser, Paul Darby, Leroy Harris, Rex Dale. Third row: Lanny Mong, Ronnie Bowers, Red Schorling. Jon Stone, VVilbur Aldridge, Dale Smith, Dan Boyer, Don Fagerberg. First row, from left: Alan Geery, Mike Brock, David M ignery, Keith Maxwell, Jerry Addison, Lowell Shafer, Allen Craig, Gary Sullivan. Seeond row: Kent Fellers, Charles NVard. Larry Byers, Jimmy Hill, Neil Post, David Join-s. Irziyid Mor- genson, David Hederstedt, Third row: Tom Rabourn, Richard Armstrong, Roger Gleason, Jerry Roseberry, Jim Serrault, Jim Shannon, Ronnie VVOod, ' A ' ' ' X L First row, from loft: Fred Good, Don Tlnlr-om, Gail Searle, llill Sanderson, Mnx Mdntire, Phil Sehzleffer, Garland Hinkle. Second row: Gerald Hezild, lion VVhitrn:1n, Daryl Youngmiin, Gerald Hoover, Jerry Weis, Jerry Ribble, Larry Hazel- wood, Roger Carlson. Third row: James Serrault, Ed Henry, Iii:-lnxrd Edwards, Gary Zerbe, John Plnkall, Roger Van Cleef, 1ilL'l12ll'd Rose, Arnold Tillberg. .,..,.-LA-.4 First row. from left: Keith Kempton, Raymond Roeser,L11rry Toothman, Eddie Boone, Ben Langel, Carl Van Doren, Duane Sn-hreiber, Bill Jolly. Sec-ond row: 'Froy Green, XValtz-r Vrider, David Newsome, Don Bain, Bill Holmes, Clair LaRiviere, lfill Stinnett. Third row: Edward Robinson, Bill Loflin, Hiohu rd Helden, Nelson Williams, Tex Dishnmn, John Garland, Gary Hamilton. - Firs-t row, from left: Gene Trzlin, Farl Owens, .lim Usher, l.arry Kenison, .lavk Lalnlmert, James Kennedy, Earl Wake- field, Daniel A2lI'2LfJ,'0Zil?. Sevond row: l'ilL'll1l1 il Carlson, Clyde False, Curl XYeis, .linnny .lo Cooper, Keith Arinstrong, Kenneth Tebow, Hny 1'oag'ue, X14-tor Counts. Third row: Steve Kreie, Edgnr Toorhinun, Jack Moss, Clark Marshall, Harlan Davis, Dale Johnson, Hnylnond Dull. ,P -au i 'Q gf 1 'S' 'Q My X 1, M 1 '11 'V 9 . 1- f ,k .if W ar ,gag ' Q .Fifi FO'-V, H0111 lwfti Larry My-Rvyiiolrls, Bob lflllis, Gary Gordon, Huh Bzlrvufer, Larry Borden, Al Mattson, David Loy lllm Hn-rrill. Sncuwiiml rmmi IAPHOB' Tll1klv1', Dun l'1't-il'e1', Ed .lPYl1,Il-Y. llill lmnivls, Robe-rt Moudy, Hairy Moon, Mike Gilbert hflxlultl Fiiicli. Third row: llob llztjny, .loc Clizxmln, 42. li. llill, Earl Foster, llolzlnd VVllllZl1llH, Steven Bur, Doug Miller, Larry nys. First row, from left: Hill Shziiner, Milford Zimmerman, Hill Aldriflgel, Art Busvlw, XN'vnrlull Frazvur, llzlrley Elliott Frcfl XXYllPt'l6'I', Duane Jolmsun. Se-vonfl ruw: Bill Storey, llrxrry lllclim, Slwrmzm Chrislip, Vin-tm' Tmllul-rt, Rzxymnnd Anderson .lim Spicle-ll. .lim llavis, Rivhzird AIK'F2ll'l21Ylfl. 'l'hi1'd rowz Arlo Briegul, Latrry McCall, Mike liuwre, Ste-vs 'I'yrve, .lim lnivigy Johi Snowday, Gerald lmfmm-y, .-Xiigiistirw Zaragoza: ' ' .... , ,, .. V., .,i,. A-.,. Sf' '15g,.. H ..,1,:'-3--':.-.v, . . ,, - - : 4 .,.,. Wkslvx NX? I' 55 il . xl l 5 ' 72 . .1 , .E 'Ifirft rvmy, from left: Marv Sliaffur. Mwry Aim lifirrett, S xirfffy Rvimvr. Maisie Myers, AIillll'll'1 lJeYfvrss, .lanive VVhelch- 91111153 .Vi l111ff'f'211', -7112111121 l'Q1'1'vs'. S-1-rmd low: .l:ir4-o l.:12'11'--v1'::', Slizirrm Snlvoy. Mnrilyn Tylor, Dvanna Traiister, La' fmmaq . mithzi lgshrtf-lsfzt Blrrlir. Imax 5' Blywrs, Ngxiwy .XI !f1ld. 'l' 1'i'rl ruwg lk-miy lgeglloville. Muriejl I3QQlif:l', Gzxyc lfiwenrfli, .lezirme Nan l.un.:j, .ull In-yv::, Pony 'l'n,ll1, lllggy jgnuxi Q11-Ogyn 15t,ik.h10' First row, from lcflz T,-miiisu i', i11u mano Grover, Phyllis Trow, Sue Swift, Darlene Houserman, Brenda Everett. Second row: Larry Byers, La. -'y Klein, Siimizian Chrislip, JerryRiliI1le, Dick Erickson, YViiiiarn Petry. Third row: Roiland Davis, Larry Detwiolr-'-, uirwlim Davis, iiili Zurnheris, Delbert Deakie, K. C. Jones. The King and Quevn of Hearts, sfanfing are Donna 1'V'vv1Y'1p and Jimmy Scholten. Attendants are Roger Van Cleef, Elizabeth liledell, Mary Ann Barrett and Larry Byers. Kn-:-el'n : from lc-ft Rita, Fry, Faye W'e0 el. Biary Bmkely. Lml'-nam Luliiviere. Standing Sharon hlorris, Janet Payne, linda Young, Putty WVood, Judy Livengood, Kathleen Brown, Pat Zaragoza., parformers in the eighth Y-Teen Christmas program. N III! W A NINTH WINNING PHOTOS I,-HT ' LL 4 ,, -e, .rv-..,,--- Earh year the Hi-Y or Y-Teen olubs sponsor . the photo contests at Lincoln and Roosevelt. This year the ninth gra-de eoutest was sponsored by the Y-Teens at I4ill1'0lll- The l'0llfeBt ls held every yenr to further students' interest ln photography and also to vide pictures for the yearbook. Prlzes are klven for the best all around ture, the most embarrassing, the funniest, and most scenic pl:-ture. The majority of the plvture in Hthe Junior lights were taken by Mru, Robert llllller. 'fv E f qu V '-'l'1-.T v l A O Q7 I 1 QM Q' ,. K, M C' if fkfnlxkf Q bl 'K .,. V xi W,-X, f ,Q ,Q ' 'X fxM , C3 3 W L04 EIGHTH GRADE Class Cfficers llaxrvm-y lfllfiliil, Presideug Kay Mc.-Xninch, Vice Pre-sident ,jmmne Dodge, Swfetary-'1'roasL1per Nw L ,rvf f DKK, Uxyx 'KX n X, Iifi A Kb U R f hy gff f 7 Gary lirgwn, Representative-ut-Large Eighth Y-Teen E 1 ,. sz 1 Q ,. ,. -4 91atf-fl from Ivft: Linda Stark, Curulyn .Iul1nso11, Vivki Long, Sondra Hays. Stzllldirlgi Judy Grider, Sharon Forst, l'atri4-ia Hiker, Marilyn Hznrdisly, .lulia Hinurd, Loretta Staul'!'or. Bm-k row: Jozln Fnssnzwht, Carol Pllillippi, :XIHI V' 'tlu-rlelnd, .Tu Arm Imnlge. Uhvrim- Flzlrk, Lzllmllml Fullvr. Mrs. Mau-inko, Bliss Hrmiine. . V Frfmm left: Rita. Fry, Sharon Morris, Marilyn Frzxzeur, Put Zlll'IlQ,'U2I2l, Mary Morrison, Faye VVeckel, Janet Payne, Linda Young, Judy l,ix'v1xj:nud, Bfilfillllllll I.zlIiix'ie1'v, Putty Xhvod. From left: Coaches John VViedmer and VViIlium Lundy Football Firft YOW, from le't: .lim lirisfoff. XVayne McBride, Dil-lg Llillmg .Xl'lt'll K4-ith. K n lfzx zlk, Ibwirl Mu:-Lin, lid Ill-wis, l,gu'ry Dwrrnwx Darrkll I1l'd0x-, Duane Ross, John Le wh, ilu A-1' xV,11llll', SIUIYFL X ming luist. Sv wud rnfwi .lim lf',u'rx-ll, llilrvey Ma tIn. 'l'. K. Jones. .Iery Merlin-r. Gary 50057111-'f', John 1'o'1lm-rztz, il,-x llsmmwisvr, M :rlin Murphy, Artlun' P4-tty. llivk XVolfe, Skippy Wood, Rogvr D-lwdy, Tod lllllllllilll. Third 1-uw: M1111 Xvllllilllli. ll mvrs Willis, Hob II4H'dll1'l', XYOmlx-ll lm un, Ilan Stevenson, Fred Iixlinv. FJV15' Slllfflll, liutuh Hill, DNWWA' Vi1'li1'fry, .l.m M1111 Ronnie Voil, Gary Hrmvn. .Izu-qllv HlTlHOI'l. Fourth row: 1'Tnz1 h AIIHGY, V011 l12llliH 1'2lN'l', WTHIIMQ' iqldii :UfVf'll BNGFIJOS, Hill Mvvly, Juv Salxvhi-Z. I.1ll'!'X Sullivan. l'Ivel'9tt I121nvy,G:1ry Ml-Gabe, A1ZU'Y.ll IIN'-'1'l11n1, llzlve Monk and Cuawll XX'i0Ll1n?1'. r Basketball First row, from leift: Jack Clark, Roger Wilbur, Junior Marvin Stegenmn, Larry Sutton. Petty, Rex Romeiser, Jim Moore, John Coblentz. Third row: Mgr. Allen XVil1imns, Dan Stevenson, Second row: Darrell Elder, Duane Ross, Ronnie C0il,Hurvey Martin, Bob Sanvhuz, Com-h Max Dye. Track From left: Junlor Petty, Larry Hinkle and Harvey Blur- Lln. Wrestling First row, from left: Arlen Keith, Bob Harding, Billy Rob- inson, Bill Lewis. Second row: Marlin Murphy, Johnny Leach, Dick Wolfe Roger Dznwdy. 1 l ::- rv? K AE A Officers are from left: president, Ed Lewis: vice president, Gary Diehl: secretary, Chuck Heath: treasurer. Stuart Youngquist. Hi-Y sponsors are from top: Mr. Bengtson, Miss Cooper, Mrs. Swenson, and Mr. Carlson. X, ,.-7X 1 5 6? fl! W' , l Q' 5' 6 iv gm. 11... , lik, Eg E 2 Z Top. from right to left: Mr. Carlson, Mr. Zurgzf-r, Miss Stilwell, Mr Ifar on Miss l'z1ter', Mrs. Vox. fd' A A Ex . X M 40 Rfl isf ffiiifilif Xu ,i 4:5355Eiligiifizfifirffffzy. IE2525252535EEQYEIEIESIEIEIEIB. 5:- rff-'-:V:-:4-:-:-:2:kff:2:2:112:rf-' f 4:Zg:4:,:.1 -3.31 3:15, w , .-,,.,.w:-: z - - V2-zr5'?:-:1:1':1.. ' :r:2E: ':-:Sz N-FN 0 . 4 2 3? W P 'X 'Z 0 'K' s 4 at get f A e se , Q Yi XP f l 'Wo 0 3, DX Q 6 ff515:,:5:53If'2:,:I:5:I555555.:. 3f55fI5E5E5E5E5fg5 .,,.::g3g::5gs-i- 1 ' Ex: -.:.:-::5: 55355If55355155-:I155i65?f?i11'f',. , Music Art, Shop Home Economics Top from If-st ln right: Miss Cooke, Mr Ste-gman, Mr. Vfuliers, Nliss Blitvhell, llrs Monty, Mr. Hail, Mrs. Maoinko. hu., hs. ...mins- Gym History Science . ff x V '-.MM I q u x-VX Top, from right to left: Mr. XVie-dmer, Mrs. Shelton, Miss Smith, Miss Grove M1: Tolbmd, Miss Klema. JM S I P I ...vf a 1 I 1 , fifvf 1, warm..-m...mm4 f anna First row, left to right: idrnostine llozmder, Billy Robinson, Mary Tiziubengaye-r, Richard Hunt, Judy Livengood, David Martin, Dorothy Svolxorlzl, David Fitch. Sm-ond row: lllddie Lewis, Angeline Youngdahl, John McMillan, Najol Gay. David Coe, Julia liuiurd, Fred Barker, Doris Hayes. Third row: Donna Bowen, .lim Braek, Carolyn Johnson, Gary Goodner, Madonna Lziliiviere, Johnny Learh, Patty lillyson, .lim Dilley. First row, from loft: Pat Zaragoza, Monty Schneider, Sharon Morris, Gene Graybeal, Ailene Broils, Harry Newsome, Karen Bullock, Ray Fitzpatrick. Second row: Sheila Snell, John Curtis, Sonja Henrioks, Jim Roe, Carolyn Heitsmun, Robert Lziulmengziyer, Bobby Grose, Dixie Sehwart, Arthur Jolley. Third row: Anne Sutherland, Don Crook, Carol Taylor, Jim Mar, Donna Sohmedemann, Jerry Crook, Beverly Carder, Loren Johnson. First row, from loft: Sondra Hays, lion Burt, Norma Johnson. .lolin Muller, Put Means, Fat Gilmore, Mary Blakelv, Frrluvis Mevkliug. Second row: .iziuz-i Pzlyiiv. .Ierry Me-rker. Mildred Huh-om, Dewey Vickroy. Tlzlrbarzl Grixshy. .Tzu-k Mildfelt, Connie Aills, Richard l.onp:'hine. Third row: Alike McCallie, Kayla lfullery, Lonnie Comfort, Bonnie Henne, Eddy ROSBVJGFFY, .lane Sanderson, Ronnie Austin, Put Elder. ' ' ' First row, from left: Mike Alton, Velfla Gordon, Raymond Hill, Judy Larson, Ril-hard Dalrymple, Marilyn Frazeur, Johnny Gfrooh, Ronnie VVood. Second row: Dick Ward, Gary Ge-ohart, Darolcl Cole, Pat Robertson, John Coblentz, George Eads, Patrick Ansley, Patricia Mead. Third row: Mary Ann Brown, Johnny Alexander, Raymond Hill, Phillip Neifert, Jack Garland, Stuart Youngquist, Gary Tanner, Vheryl Becker. First row, from left: Gerald Mattison, Nancy Crook, Jack Kerby, Carol Phillippi, Larry Constable, Sharon Gregg, Bruoe Wriglit, Patsy Johnson. Second row: Harvey Martin, Cherie CIQLYK, Marx in blverhart, Roger Dawdy, Jackie Benson, Jim Far- rell, Larry Merriman, Jack Clark. Third row: Larry Darrow, Eugene Dickerman, Gayle Phillips, Cynthia Long, Marlin Murphy, Nola Hardesty, Chfzrles Booker, Dorothea Sullivan. First TOYV, from left: Sue Hardisty, Loretta Stauffer, Bon Bull, Celeste Pailett, Linda Young, 'Benny Allison, Verla Tay- lor, Donna Felton. Ser-omi row: Dixie Lee Stites, Mary Lee Johnson, Dana llarpf-r, Kim Jordan, Linda Purvell, Linda Stark, Beverly Oelsc-hlager, Karen Kohr, Sandra Grishy. Third row: Audrey Walters, Carole Richards, XYilna Reecly, Darrell Elder, Betty Bakken, Dick NYorley, Salvra Headley, Ile-land Pfam-nsteil. First row, from loft: Darla, Slmrp, Pat, VVood, Edward Eglwri, Ann Quested, Dunne Ross, Janet Keelvr, Claude VVilliams, Ellen l'l:1milton. Second row: Ileznn Grziybeal, livlie-lm-zi Kfllflflllliilkllll, lllrvix-tt Heine, Allan xvlillillllli, Surzmhetli Guis. Butch Hill. Karon llnnston, Jim Moon-, Joh-ne XYilcox. Third row: Rex RUlllE'iN1'l', l,2ll1'll'lLL Augustimf, l.nr1-11 l'L-tvrson, Tim Byquist, Clmrles Goodrn, Janice lil-Llulvow, David Larson, Frm-d Kreie. First' row, from loft: Jim Van Duyne, Tlaldoiinra, Sclholtz, Nm-d Ifumpbell, Judy Allcire, .lim Kortan, JoAnn Hart, Terry Hoffnuui, lilary Morrison. Second row: Faran Eiklvherry, Sheryl llruwn, Dain Stevenson, Marry Archer, Larry Peterson, Nina. Roescr, Vvillie Coyle, Nam-y Uphoff, Ronald Swenson. Third row: Fr.-ddie Palmer, Gwen Engstrorn, Owen Mitchell, Bob NValsh, Junior Petty, Kay Mc-Auinch, Kenny Mtcllonuld, Sharon lforst. First row, from left: Rivhzird Smith, Alan llerrinan, Darwin Johnson, Carolyn Hinos, John Felton, Bobby Gile, Larry Watson, .Donnie Smith. SUlTI7lld row: Judy lilrcflzlhv, John Brown, Katy llamcr, Kenney Lilly, Denise Disney, Arlen Keith, Judy Herdt, D111 MOINYV Third row: Arlettzl Hays, George XVeberg, Ric-Iialrd Dix, Diana. Ftmklmuscr, Fred Exline, Dick Miller, J0- Anne Dodge, Eugene Jones. r First row from left- Kenneth 11-qnlk Marv Porter Larry XVinser, Judy Dehnney, Marilyn Doll, Shirley Iiiimmegxgibaifiy David Zook, Kent Pickeringg. Second rowc: Bonnie Thrzipp, lDannyk Myers, Judy Geisendortl, W'a,rren Divilbiss, Jane ting, Staatz, Catherine Hezitwole, Toni Jones. Third row: Loren Heer, Beatrice Hartzell, Yann Karnpsehrueder, Janice McCall, Steve Zelenka., Margaret Morlock, Jerry Mallun, Arlene Haymond. -1 ...-... . First row, from left: Becky Woods, Bill Urban, Carol Fitzhugh, Joe Sanchez, Judy Crider, Gary Drown, Gayle Keating. Wendell Logan. Second row: Willis Holtberg, Janet Peterson, Bill Berry, Nancy Pierce, Agelos Valles, Barbara, Henry, David Morris, Sandra. Hamilton. Third row: Dorothy Gardenhire, Rieliard Moralez, Vicki Long, Charlie Cole, Nancy Clark, Max Rhodenbaugh, Maryetta. Hoyt, Barry Norling. First row, from left: Rita Fry, Ralph Rarhydt, Nancy Young, Denny Cloves, Doris Gilhnore, Denny Rlosser. Second row: Mike Smith, Charles Cooper, Helh-n lillfhlllfllld, Bonnie Smith, Phyllis lllusgruve, l'z1t1y Gindm-rs, Rt!Q,'lIlZL Bridges. Third row: LzLVon Kessler, .Iixn llolgerson, Jean Olinc, Terry Dailey, Liill NVardell, Keith Pratt, Jim Colwell. First row, from left: Richard Dreher, Sharon Hoover, Jimmy Briscoe, Dorothy Shannon, Roland .Bonneau, Pat Riker, Allen Kelly, llenry Zelcnkrt. Second row: Jack Cruce, Adelia Goff, Raymond Leighton, Jean Harvey, Lewis Bates, Carel Smlth, Kenneth Xvinscr, Gary Clark. Third row: Frank Huiett, Marilee Costello, Dennis Henoch, Donna Norris, Ronald Coil, Rosa- lynne Meyer, Kenneth Schmidt, Anita King. First row, from left: Linda Shelton, Jennie Rrockelmztn, Hal Ellis, Robby Hardy, Judy Felten, Charles Leiker, Rich- ard Searle. Jim Brown. Second row: Fay Weclcel, XVayne Mcllride, VVanda, Crook, La. Donna Fuller, Bob Ahravhamson, Phoebe Arnold, Roger Wilbur, Mavis Dockins, Don Tabler. Third row: Karen Chapman, Henry VVelIs, Marian Mills, Skippy Woods, Sue Andreen, Marvin Stegeman, Marilyn Hillyard, Wilis Houltberg. First row, from left: Jn-dith Mclicynolds, Calvin Henne, Marilyn I-Ieitsman, Paul Pease, Carolyn Strange, Larry Hinkle, Ann Oelschlagcr, Ronald Dewitt. Second row: Jean Kohr, Bobby Sanchez, Carol Neal, Dick XVolfe, Margaret Swedlund, Larry SUV-KOH. Bette Rooney, Pete lxavarrette. Tlurd row: Marilyn Mc Cube, David Kirtland, Nancy Cole, George Willis, Kathleen Brown, Alfred Bridges, Joan Fassnacht, Dick Haitbrink. l P l EIGHTH WINNING PHCTCS w wIl0llllS0l'0ll by the Rousvvs-lt Ili-Y Club. will In-rs. 1 wt f 'f This your the seventh and 1-iarliih irrzulc- phnln 1-ontvst nt Roosevelt WVRS Prim-s were given for the first und rwvoml plum-5 wiih six third place SEVENTH WINNING PHOTQS I N I 5' f f 1 4. 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'-gm., 1-V Q- ,ng , Vtqggy-y 'V J 3 - ,. I ff'frV'1 mu, wif 1 1 iff 25416-a 7 Fiizr' ' A -' A F 4571 T iiw' .V f- 5559? '- ,fi iff' ' A ' ill' , wi' fi 7'5'i:5Q' V ' , 1 if A ' . , -P V '11,-: 12--in A - 'V-V ' kj' '-L 'WV' .LV .fly ' ' V- V . 57 MQ: 1,5 '- QV N Q,-5,1 . I f fr , ' Iiwiq E' 'P i: - V rl vw . . -f -' 1 ,V iii.: x:-.ff W x g. k - I .... ,., um, I I 'V-'TAF-Ti. - IFJ' 7'-7'-'F-'-'PIII . 727' - - '-'I- '- '. 'J .7' 7'-'Y'-1' 'F. J'. 'n- '.' .7J'i-T TJ7'-U' . 4 . '-'J' 'V' 'P.L'l'.. -'V-'.I.'-'J'.'-7'. ' 'F W' 'V T -I 'I 'I 5 1 v ...rg SEVENTH tw GRADE I I I I I ,I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I du 'F .L 'T' I I gT'V'1'n TAFLIL 'PL TJ. T. T Lg' T. T 'P'a 'Y' In JHLTQ L 'P-L id.-I. II.'f J SEVENTH GRADE Class Cfficers ' Lk vw: 13 R f L Ioleen Serrault if - V-, I 5 Q WLS ' . ' . 2, V ' , p V- ,152-1g5f5f:' ' . Q 1 Kia E - - ' .I I 5 ' '1 ' 1:iE' . X f . - 5?2f':.' , . . - ,:2iE:II!' - : '2,:-IRS :, .,.,'g2,.: .f5fg1:-I-I '- -. ,J .I :.:.5,: ,:: WISE: I I .. 1' '- '- f ' '42, Va. 1' - .f .- Q -'l ' 41552, sf , .-i J ', ' ax,-', :'E:Ei? Y ' fix ix , 550 K - V ,Z , FEI, 'if' ' .fi :. 1-':'E'EI:f2t,'v. ''-j:-25952: 'lib' v , E. .. I Iimmy Bach, Vice President loc- Wikoff, Sea-rvmry-Treasurer Steve Ryan, Representative-at-Large Sugar And X Spice df' Nw' iifkigg riff 9 91 'vii . M' af 3 V .9 2 N. -f-vw Seated from left: Joan Spangler, Janis Langmade, Lynn Ramsey, Melinn Kiesei. Standing: Mary Nielsen, Mrs. Bengtson, Miss Moon, Miss Brodine. 'ff 1 Seated. from left: Miss Haynes, Marcia XVi1son, Janette Miller, Tommie VVoods. Second row: Susan Hershey Mar- garet McCall, Jamey Markley. Third row: Linda. Fink. Holding candles: Judy Miler Melinn Keisel Joan Sbnngler Janis Langmade, Linda Borden. , , I 1 Frrnn left: Coin-lies George Tuland, Arthur Millvr, A. J. Leh- mann. Football l l First row, frmn left: Mr. la-hmann, 1'-nal-li, Larry Cormaf-k, llrilw Rowlvy, llavifl Swelely, Larry Massvy, Bn-on Min-hell, Don Fassniu-ht, Iiivhard Hill, livin- Gvorge, Hulmlvy llc-Laney, Chun-k llvath, NVa5'm- till-ndening, Mr. 'l'ulanCl, 4-wan-li, and Mr. Miller, coach. S4-vmul ruw: Carl Kvnt, Mike Mattsmi, limb Hamilton, llivhard LaLllwm,1'ayeI', John Clark, Larry l4'airc'hild, Mike Holmes, Ste-vo Flanders, llivk Harmon, Mike Nelson, .lark Kinfllespargfer. Third row: Ge-rry Walsh, Danny Pinkhzun, Bill Rittzzrliuuscf, Donnie Jnkvs, Gary Rvesv, Hill Miller, Keller .Iuhnsun, Kirk Downey, Jimmy llavh. Fourth row: .lim Snonk, Steve Mill:-r, .lim Apple-b1u1g'li, .Ioe VVikrnff, Hall Murphy, All-X XVorads, Herb liassctt, Dan Uarsnn, Ruger lliggs, Paul Moralfez. Fifth row: Steplwn Ryan, .lvrry Driscoll, Spering Kresga-, Ilan Gois, liilly Carlson, lizlyiiiuiicl Daniels, lim-on Behrend, Prent Ruth. Sixth row: Gary Mallory, Marvin Mclntirc, Bon Sailers, Ric-hard Tripp, Pat lmylo, Eddie Vcc-k, Jim Dilling- hzun and Buddy Sullivan, Buskefball First row, .from left: Gary Reese, Larry Fairchield, Gerry Vhxlsh, Alex VVo0d, Mgr. Bill Miller. Second row: Steve Ryan, Steve Miller, Jim Snook, Dan Carson, Roger Higgs, Coach Art Miller. Third row: Jim Bach, Breon Mitchell, Jim Dillingham, Gary Diehl. Track 4 ! From left: Clare Howard, Dirk Harmon, Don Oliver. 'i ' 1 ,lf ll s QV i uv' English Mathematics Spelling Top, from left to right: Miss Brodine, Mrs. Pen ti n Mi M th M' H , g .o , ss a ews, iss uttie, Mrs. Covell, Mrs. Bill Swenson, Mr. Bengtson. rr 2, ff 17 4' W? ,A.A .., M J Home Economic Science 2E1E1E1ElE2E3E2' ::E:5E,::..::25E:k:,. .E:1:1z15':: ' 15325355252E2E2E2E5Ef5 :EfI1.: ' '.f'15II''E5E5E5E3'5E5E5E5E5i3155553? ' , A' -, , 4 A i ,. ' ' -V . A . , ,,...,,, A.,,,, 'W 'f:2:2:2:1'-ff-'- '- ff-'-'-'-I-'-14522 gig?1:2351zsQsgfgiggzgzggsgamggj 5 sggfgi. ,gggjy E35 151g55552552g5g5gsgsgsg:5s:zgs:a:5:Q:5:1:a:2:5:s:s:a:s:2.a:a:a:s:s:s:z-2:e:J:5:e:z:5:2:5:s::::::::2:::1:::- 5.11 1 3 1.5. . .-.-,'.v57:3If:5:-: T?Z5C5:3:i:7:5:5:5 . -, ,15,15::::p12:51:::g:,:::::::::::11::,::y3. :::::,:- 1-,:::::--:::,: Af 5:g:3:5,g:5::3:gzr53:1:g.g:: . 5:5FQEf:5:5:F:?:2:K:2:1:2: Q2 ,: . .W-:g:4, , .www , A -,.,-use .--:W 1 , pf, , f ,,.f.-.-,4-.-:-:-.fg-.-1-Q:-:-:-- f -.1 -4 - - - i i:-:-:-:4i:::::r.+:::- Au' f'-.-s:-1-'-'-'-3g:r::::::::-:-' :-:-:-:-:-.-.-:.:-,g-5-4.4m .- - -:-:-:-1-:-.-1-1-1-:-mf .,-vga .-1-:lv ' M V' 1: , Top, from le-ft to right: Miss Mitchell, Mrs. McCosh, Mr. Elder, Miss Nielsen, Mr:-1. Shelton, Mr. VViedniex'. fl O pw VY .....,,,1 v'M'0P'RQxvQ , ., W 0 I , ffm M'-'SW Art Science Top, from left to right: Miss Mmm, Miss Coupe-r, Miss Lluyncs, M12 L4-lmw Mrs. Vovell. 1 ,,.-ww-'U :Mui 1 x I irSt rrww, frmn le-fl: lIHI'2'ZlT't't M:-Fall, llrvie llolmsfrtson. Kay Kohlzwvli. Arthur llolpom, Melvin Kie-Sel, Ravnimrd Deer- ing, .luflv lfxntvlwllz-r, Stvvv Lindhnlm. an-vmni imv. Aifllj' lilizalwlh Hulmlss, Ralph Spillvrs, Suzy Xhleckorlc-, Mikel Holmes, Sanflfzt Applm-lva11g'l1, Howard Hudson, llill Hununul, Norma, lhxrsons. Third row: .lvrrv Ilriswrll, Marilyn Johnson, Raymond Ilzuiie-ls, Jeanine Ainus, John Vim-liruy, Linda llusse, lluuglzas Green-ii, Patsy liaglvy, Darrell Lcdvhoer. First row, from left: Chuf-k Bonnf-ziu, Putty Young, Tmnny Hoskins, Penny Sheffin-ld, Larry Sngvr, Nil-kie Myers, Kenny Vain lluyne, Phyllis Clark. Sevond row: Hob Rowley, James VVO dard, Jana- lianisvv, lla-nnis Miller, liindu Ellinfrelr, David SIULIIIQIIIQIQ, Janice l'ic'kard, Duane Lawrvnce, Sharon lflaken. Tiird row: .Judith Smith, John Puurson, Rita Joyce Cook, Larry Girton, Carolyn Markley, Clmrlcs Case, Teresa Floro, Jerry Bxown, First row, from loft: Put l'a-tx-rS. IM-nnis lllzit-leer, .loan iVillPv, Dwitllt Sf-lira-iher, lilzline Luke, Sammy XVilbur, Earlene 'r0ugh, Ilwum- Ne-W4-muh. Sm-wonrl rmv: Alrrv Shaver, .lzunes llvmvn, liilet-n Stevenson, Stl-ve Flanders, Iivtty Robbins, Richard 'l'2LXViiv0I'd, Betty Dre-lie-r, ljvrry 'l'uylm'. Thixrl ruw: Hill llifjkil. Iixren Hilgixll, Ste-pliun Clzlsmi. 1711 Hobson, Harvey Glzissburn, 'hyllis lioeser, Hem: Svlimmln-rg'ur'. .lrmzin S1m1iglv1'. Frank Britt. ' ' ' New Y am... as-:ie First row, from left: Janice Gooch, Judy Miller, Robert Gcerinfx, Geraldine Hussart, Donnie Jukes, Donna Eversole, Ronnie Glendcningg Patricia McCall. Second row: Alta Abrams, Roger Peatling, Barbara Stadler, Billy Pratt, Jams Lang- masle, .lim Barh, Lois Barton, Ronnie Mcllonald, Bonnie Younn. Third row: Don Fassnncht, Nancy Long, Keller Johnson. Judy Iiarneck, Steve Ryan, Harriet Harris, Danny Gels, Lynda Helm. First row, from left: Roy Terry, Sheila Lisman, Pat Doyle, Jean VVatters, Dickie Hofffman, Kay llcich, Charles Sealy, Deanna Rothe. Second row: Bill Miller, Jane Turpen, Larry Cormack, Karen Lanz, Dennis Dailey, Sharon Cooper, David Sweley, Betty Just. Third row: Marcia Mignery, Larry Schmidt, Sharon Porter, Idris Ledlwetter, Carla Mctz, Jerry Asbridge, Anita Gleason, Catherine Leaton. 'First row. from left: Reverly Roberts, Karen Herrington. Keith Cushman, Eileen Rittler, Harriett Rundell, Paul Norris, Dolores NViley, Mike Mattsm n. Second row: Bill Dishman, Connie Hines, Pat Sanchez, Susan Gray, Buddy Sullivan, Christine Bader, Pharles Armstrong, Ruth Ann lishehnan. Third row: Jeanette Young, Marsha Johnson, Beverly NVag'ner, Connie Mul- ler, Shirley XViruth, Marcella Stover, Carol Heniger, Paulette Curry. First row. from le-ft: Alinrla TIIHVIIIN. Shvrry Sherffins, Ullalrlntti- Mullanix, Mary Sodn-rlwrg', .lm-aim-tte Mille-r, Janice Praifvr. Lynnl- Nolsmi. lmfixizircl Knox. Se-fxfricl row: Gwen Sanz'-lwz, Slmrmi Illavk, Larry fV:l'0Pl', Yii X' il Smuvk, John Hzxygwoml, I-Bvtly 'l':iylwi', Gary llie-hl. SUQHH lbw! ge, Jimmy Applelmixgli. Third row: David XVakefifld, lluruthy l'i2ll'!', Carolyn Cruuu. Larry lfziiiw-liild, .In Ann iifiilnkff, Pzitria-in llousi-r. FirSt row, from left: Mike Jolniscm, Sharon Tinkler, Barton Rergquist, Sue Ann Miller, Terry Rmicll, Carol Phanonste-l, Salvidor N.u'zu'retle, .Ioan Zergf-x', Hob llelzuwy. Sec-ond row: Richard L?LlllJ0llQ'3Y8I', Barham Mzngrle-lmrg, Don Johnson. Bobbie Newman, Richard llill, Lynn Ramsey, Hreon Mitchell, Barbara Lzuncme. Third row: .limmy lYulfscm, Larry Long, Bob Eric- son, Gerald Sc-lirowle-r, Mick Loop, Raymond Green, Gary Reich, Bob Murphy. First row, from left: Marilyn Blohni, llzxruld Svhneider, Tf21I'1l2Ll'fl. firm-n, Clair Bake-r, RI'1'Hfl1l, Ncwmzln, Charles Conn, Rita XYultn-rs. liill l':u'lson. Second row: Uzilliryu Krdrikoff. Judith Rings-r, Gary Utley, .loyve i'olc-lusilre, Jimmy Snook, Sue Jones, .lim livll, Mzirjurie lJeXVitt, Ruhr-rl, Disney. Third FOYVC Fred Silver, Tommie NVOods, liill Soldvrs, Janet Murkllry. VVayne Hzidn-n, SIIZZLIHIQ lililstlllilll, Gary Mallory, Dolores Britt. First row, from left: Fleala ldikleherry. Frank Joseph, Joy Wright, Eddie Bowles, Karen Draper, Pat. Sullivan, Gilla Jo Rauh, .liinniy Miller. Sm-cond row: Dorothy Tullns. Harlvarzi Frm linder, hurry Massey, Kathy Fleming, Mike Hnddleson, Saun- dra. Van Cleef, Mir-key Tiiirgrvss, flziyle Duffield. Third row: ll.in t'zu'smi, Shirley Vrawforrl, Steven Szinkey, Edna Faye Hart, Brent Roth, Janet Griffin. Gary Reese. Mary Siinninns, First row, from left: Sharun lilavk, Altis Johnson. Priscilla Smith, Jerry Carter, Nancy Pulee, Robby Hamilton, Marcin Wilson, Paul Cole. Second row: Larry Shelton, Elaine Jones, Slmron Ellis, Bill llitterhouse, Kay Storey, Jerry Austin Carolyn lioerler, Kenneth L. Brown, Glenda Lytle. Third row: Ellen Iloss, Marvin M4-Intire, Debra Bztrringer, Jackie Kindles- pnrger, Katrina Bengtson, Kenneth G. Brown, Norma Branstevter, Douglas Baits. Fireat row. from left: Phil Currier. Lynflzi Fink, Iii:-k Ne-Ron. Christine Seltz, Linda llorden, Herb Bassett, Janet Hay- mon. Second row: .Indy llzivis, llldmlie f't'C'k, Sharon Pzttterson, Clintnn lluile-y, .Ioyce Yun Fossun, Judy Kathary, Billy Chegwid- den, Shirley Sanderson. Third row: Lindam lizlnit-ls, David White, Janice Mayfield, Lzivern Parks, Mary Frzmces Kilgore, AIPX VVuods, Karen Lilly, Edwin Shaw, First row: Betty Todd. Jerry Pvtvrsnn, Susan Hershey, Rzilnh Iidwztrds, Claire Howard, Donald Oliver, Sandra Sloop, JQhnny'Tor1'es. Second row: Rosetta Taylor. Joann 'l':1ylrn', XX':1y1n- Uh-nd Aning, lie-ve-rly Ahlstemlt. livnny Sellcrs, Linda Greene, Dick Stdles, Katherine Herrimsgton, Dixie XVri5:ht. Third row: liogt,-1' lliggs, Jolven Serreiult, Paul Moralfez, Karvn Sparks, Gene HlIldYH2ln, Judy Stenfors, Gene Guorgu, Clmrle-ne Roberts. First FOXVZ Terrell Olson, Iflatrlmni Korn, Karen Sanz1ke1', Gerry Nhtlsli, Putty Pztstvrnuk, Kirk Downey, Carolyn Ronin, Fortunato Bonilla. Seefond row: Linda Cay Hvlbert, Dztnny Tuukcr, Sll2LI'lFIlH Milclfelt, Rivliard Tripp, lfonnie Scranton, John Traister, Luellenf- Ann XYa1'd, Gary Smith. Third row: B2ll'llZ1l'ZL Unllistvr, John Clark, t':11'ulyn llivhtn-r, Phillip VVzxlter, Mur- ilyn Mallory, David Parks, Virginia Hanna, Larry Doxwr. First row, from left: Dezina Gleascni. lmnny Piiiklinxn, Julia Farr, 1,1LXVl'k'lll'6' Reznfli, Clmrlntte Erickson, David Fancher, Jane llzunpton, Harold Mating. Sucontl row: Ilztrry 1leip:'er,liz1e Pat Hn-sith, .Iiin Arnold, Carul Fnrsyth, Le-on liehrend, Judith Hilton, Harvey Hagen, Ann Me-ier, Jerry lirewstur. Third row: Sandy Utley, Jackie Oook, Dick llarnion, Judy Erickson, Dennis Jackson, Sully Anne Urziig, llrzicc Loflin, Steve Miller. QR-4' x 1 1 z Fiffit l'0W, fl'0lll WH! SUWO Tl'0Wlll'idl-Zl'. D0f'lii0 Diillitlll Pe-tv Barr:-H, Judy Clark, l'ah'i1'iu, lilurphy, lilary lifiller, Eddie Smith, Don Hlltliill, VVillis lfiqllletf. SH-mul row: lillllllil? ,lnnkn-, Joe Svllm-ills-r, Knyhurn 'l'appen1li1'k, Diane lVIrGf-0, Jilllllly Hill- Jlllill Ml'liH', Cl:-:lla SINIHKP. HHN' Carlislv- Yivlory Chard. 'l'hix'd row: Slmron llurz, Sharon Johnson, Fhuvk Health, Lyle Yun Fang, .lim Ilillinghuln, Nlike Nelson, ljuyill y1'urrg-n, Inn-id Runs, First row, lefft to right: Donald Milleson, Kenneth Lanier, Richard Watkins, Glenda Orr, Patty Trow, Jimmie Richard- son, Kenneth Banks. Second row: Kenneth Cushman, Larry Anderson, Jeanne -llison, Ralph Tremain, Carl Ledbetter, Danny Farmer, .loanMilleson, Rayburn Tappendick. Third row: Jackie Brantly, Jerry Brown, Linda Daniels, Harry Richardson, Linda Jones, Thomas Holgerson, Judy Fischer, Mike Nelson. Fourth row: Eugene I-lauserman, Mike Burgess, Ellen Rymmonds, Elizabeth Hveem, Robert Isom, Virgil Schneider,Judith Lerez, Dan Carson. . First row, from left: Melinda Zeigler, Harold Snedker, Virginia Cole, Robert Christensen, Marilyn Chapgl R111 Veitch Linda Huynes, Spering Kresge. Second row: Mary Lou Carney, Mary Sanvhez, Wally, Sisler, .lane Harvey Carl Kent Anti Weaver, Teddy Taylor, Donna, Darnell, Forest Horton. Third ro W: John Ryding, Joyce Snead, Joe Wfikoff Judy Peterson. Steve Soldan, Kay Bachofer, Gerry Wheeler, Loma. Rouse. ' Mrs. Steinhoek, ninth grade English tem-her, teal-hes the publim-ations class and supervises the Junior High News und the Junior lligh Lights. Miss Cooke, eighth and ninth grade art tenvlior, direets her students in inakinpr linoleum lvloeks for the newspaper and year- book. Also she is nrt supervisor for both pnlrlivritions. Mr. Hail, who tem-lies eigrhth grade shop classes, direl-ts the binding' of the yearbook. Mr. Hzirtinzln, high sehool printing instruvtor, and his printing classes print the newspaper :intl yearbook. 1-lzu-h student in the publications elass has it run from whieh he gathers news. After notes have been taken from :L teacher or other news contact the story is written and then typed. The finished stories and prints from linolonin blocks are then plzieecl on layout sheets in the order in which they will appear in the paper. These sheets are next sent to the printing shop where type is set. Mr. H2lY'tlllFLHyS high school elztsses print the news- paper :xml send it lmznek to the publications class :tor fiisirilnltion. Publications Class 'wr Seated, from left: liztthy '.Vz1tt, l':ilZ2lhCtil Moody, David Ilederstedt, Vivki Pezltlingr, Mary Ann Gibson, lletsy Slaughter, Mary Nell Wood, llec-ky Myers, Ann llurt, Helen Marie Hatton. Standing from left: Mrs. Steinhoek, Dong Miller, .Iohn Snowdzty, Davl Jones, Szimlrzt Cnrsrml, Bette I'1iiVV2lI'dS, lit-tu. Fnlker, Beverly I3-lzteker, Janice NV11c1ohel. String' Trio, from left: .Izmir-e XVl1elvhel, Becky Myvrs, Elizabeth Moody. String Quartet, from left: Judy Baker, Linda Stark, Becky Myers, Nuncee Naljier. Ularillvt quartet, from left: Ann Hurt, Mary Shaffer, Nancy Arnold, Vicki Peatling. Q' 'nclert niistresses are froin left: Janive XVhelvhel, .Indy Baker. JR. HIGH ORCHESTRA Cellos, from right: Elizabeth Moody, llecky Myers. Set-ond row: Mary Frances Kilgore, Susie Dodege. Basses: Barbara Grantham, Julia Farr, David Sweeley. Yiolas: Xanvee Nallier, Karen Draper. Flutes: Helen Marie Hatton, Sue llzlrdesty, Sharyl lien-ker. Clarinets: Ann Burt, Mary Shaffer, Nancy Arnold. Bassoon: Gwen Engstrom. Horns: Charles Carrol. Bill Vrhan. Drums: Dim-k T-Iaitbrink. Bass: Charles Cooper. Cornets: Elizabeth Riedell, Doug Miller, .lohn Snowday, Hob Hajny. Troinhones: Rex Dale, Preston Ingram, Keith Kelnnton. Oboes: Pete Peterson, Jim Dilly. Violins: Janice VVhelvhel, Judy Ikaker, Linda Stark, Dana Ile, Debra Barringer, Sandra Hays, .lim llill, .lane Ramsey, BeVerlyHz1r1Je1', Nancy Long, Steve Zalenka. Sec-ond row: Penny Belleyi Oelsehlager, Patty Elder, Phoebe Arnold. Third row: .loan Zerger, Gary Everhart, Teresa Flora, Gary Goodner, Loren Peterson, Larry VVindSo, Janice Prater, Pat Belden. Four row: Judy Kathary, Connie Hines, Judith M1-Reynolds. Judy Clark, Shirley XYiruth, Mr. xXY11ttt'l'S. x-t ,ti i 4 ' xi. A F AX! ix 5 Xie, K fx 1: LQ ff q', Mr. VVntters Twirlers, from left: Nana-ee NaPier, Debra llarringrer, Ann Myers, Katrina Bengtson, .lainive Hoke, Mary Shaffer. First row: Le-Roy Tinkler, Ralph Bzirhydt, David Fanvher, T. K. Jones, Suellardisty, Julie Magee, Jim lyilllllfhlllll, .I in XX'olfson, Alan WVilll ams, Larry Long, .lm-lc Mildifelt, Sharon Johnson, Mary Morrison, Charles Hooper, Gary Gordon, Llavid lioy, harry Mc-Reynolds, Joan VVillis, Gary Brown. Second row: llill Urban, liorin Peterson, Ii:2ll'illflI'1l Collister, Judy Aliiqllllb. .It-ry Nc-rkt-r, Bill Monty, Don Fassnacht, Judy Mobley, Judy Hilton, Jack lianilwert, John Alexzinder, Jolene Wilt-ox, Janet Younf, Sheryl Hooker, Elizabeth Riedell, Hen Langel, Keith Ki-lnpton, Kenny Fox. Third row: Mr. XVz1tters,Vim-ki Peatlinz, I,eHoy Harris, Carolyn Johnson, liary Constable, l.:1Volle 'l'ziylor, ti. Mike Ross, Lynn Ramsey, Allan Pe-rrill, Jimmy Van Duyne, Ann lV0z1Ver, Billy Rollins, .lingmy Cooper, Skippy XVood, Kc-nt Fellers, Dick VVOrley, Sharon Forst, Penny Belleville. Fourth row: Yann Kanipsc-hroeder, Hill Daniels, Ronnie Mm-Donald, John Brown, David Coe, Rex Dale, Pat Hobson, Donna Dunlap, Nancy Arnold, Sondra VVier, Karen Sue Clmpnmn, Nina lioeser, Judy Rarnc-ek, XVilbur Al- dridge, Ann Burt, Brenda Everett, Fifth row: Dick Haitbrink, Gwen ldngrstronx, Nant-y Clark, Dewey Vit-kroy, liolm Hajny, Larry Hays, Ronnie Swenson, Preston lngram, Helen Marie Hatton, Drug' Miller, Lary Peterson, Mike Dishman, Jim Dilly, Steve Tyree, Nelson Williams, Karen Biles. Glee Club T A -K A 44 M114 ig A - First row from left: Uarol Smith, Marilee Costello, Cellest Vailet, Joan Miller, Cathle-en Irwin, -Sarah Bishop, Joan Fassnaeht, Naomi Tracy, Margaret Swedlnnd, Shirley Reimer, .Indy llc-rdt, Nanm-y Carter, Shll'it'y Cameron, liflary Hinderliter, Sandra Carsrud, Sandra Calm-ron, Shirley Hoover, Sandra Hays, Sevond row: Janet Payne, Linda. Stark Susan Vvilhnr, Nancy Mvwilliams, Sue Andreen, Dixie Stites, Julia Rinard, Linda Yonng, .lane King, Cherie Clark, Gayle Phillips, Carol lim-kard, Manrita DeV0rse,.1oy1-e H'illll'llt'iXVI'llZ'ht, Carol Neal, Butte Rooney, Sheryl Brown, Dorothea Sullivan. Third row: Sharon XVhite, llrenda Everett, LaDeene Mcl'laflin, Marva Jean Johnson, Lynn Smith, Elaine Halaun, Marian Mills, Carol Struebing, llarhara Snead, .Ianee Lagerherg, Ann Burt, Judy Crowthers, Reta Fnlker, Sandra VVhitney, Karen Biles, Mary Ann Gibson, Gaye French. Fourth row: Mr. Stegman, Yvonne Larson, Jeanne Van Gundy, Loretta Stauffer, Pat Riker, Shirley Zimmerman, Martha Armstorng, Shirley Alexander, Sue Hardisty, Kay Smith, Judy lielianey, Vorla Taylor, Anita King, Sondra. Smith, Margie Blackburn, Deanna Traister. Fifth row: Madonna Laltivierre. Catherine Heatwole, Pat Serrault, Ruth Elliott, Carolyn Larson, Sharon Alexander, Elizabeth liiedell, Seara S11 Mclntosh, Kay Seholten, Becky Myers, Levonne Curry, Yvonne Curry, Helen Marie llatton, Mary Shaffer, Kay Trowbridg:,'e, Marilyn Mc-Cabe, Margaret Morlock. Jerry Of Jericho Road .V :, E2E:E1E2?6E25.-. 25? 21 Chorus M r. Stegnian Mr. Riegel l First row, from left: Holi Ellis, Holi Harm-afer, Allen Craig, Gerald Yowell, Miko Ross, Freddy Good, Sharon Alexander, Phyllis Holmgren, Kay Sm-liolte-n, Kay Smith, Shirley Cameron, Shirley llmwvr, Judy Stovvr, Rolwrta Hetzel, XVinona Jn-nne, Juanita Torres, Patsy Hardisty, Shir1ey.Xln-xandvr, ldarl XVakvfim-ld. Sew-und row: Nan:-y llll'XXYllll2llllS, Susan XYillwnr, Shirley Sims, Katherine 'Turin-r, Rosie Haunt, Sara Risfliop, Kathleenlrwin, Sondra Smith, Naomi 'l'rac'5', Shirley Rivnivr, Carol Swain Wirdra l'ann-ron Shirlv-V l 2ll'IllCl', Sharyl Tl1L'k6I',B1ilI'Y llinderlitor, Sandra t arsrufl, Shirlvy VVhitlet-ar, Mary Loyd, Martha Arnistrong, Larry Johnson. Third row: Art Bust-ln-, Don Hain, linhy Knox, Jeanne Van Gnndy, Yvonnv liarsnn, Barbara, Pcrry, llllainfl Ra.laun,Lynn Smith, Mary Ann Gibson, llarlrara Sm-ad. Judy C1-owther, Pat l,f'flL'l'S0ll, Sandra. XVhitney, Dalo 1 I'lCI'ld,JfYll Stone, David Morgenson, Larry linen, Richard Carlson, Troy Grevn. - - . . , . , , 1 , , E1 Fourth row: Mr. SUJX-flllilfl, Rn-hard Rose, Robert Moody, Karon Lminwell, lliulyn Gust, tarolyn Moyer, eanor Honoinichl, Barbara Jvlllson, Yevonnv Curry, Susan Humliargor, Janet Dawdy, lwanna 'l'rz1ister, Manrita DeVorse, Levoone Curry, Alia-o liorvnson, Ilosmnary Skanks, Mary Ann Robinson, Barbara Charon, John Pinkall, Nail Post, Bucky Finch. Fifth row: Edith Mt-Danold, Marva, Johnson, Phyllis Lang, Sharon Spivey, Pat Svrrault, Ruth Elliot, Carolyn Larson, gargl Lockard, Joyce llimmelwright, Betty Sue Carder, Marilyn VVood, Mary Ann VVest, Sharon Young, Nancy ar er. Twirlers I r'mn left: Num-1-v N:1I'ier, Debra Iizurrinfxvr, Ann M51-rs, IH-nny Belleville, lfllllillii He-nglson, Jauir-e Hoke, Mary Shaffer. ll -L -LU .4 - as Cheerleaders , ,,, x N LL Y' Q -0- I .nf 'xn- ai we l X fi og Q 1. 1:5 WW . if - , 2 if if - ,, ., we 21 w 'Wt 1' From left: Judy Miller, Judy Geisendorf, Mary Ann Gibson, Becky Myers, Bette Rooney and Rita Joyce Cook 4 W . THANKSGIVING CHOIRS -H j , w-New ...,. ,-. 'if W --5. - ,. ,At , Q ml 1 ' 1 A f Mfffvff' i' T Z ,A-'Q -. 'I ,:- Q5 J 2 , .l lj 1,0 1 ' . I ' Q ,Z 'I f 2 ' g V , V - , my J -N V X -:V e.'sim:t 1, mme. A . i , Wg ' zz: ! Qi' ,, : r ' -'ne' ff . . .- .g : I Q , .Quiz ., , .. .. uf? + ' - ' 5' iii' Q ' H , - M ' 1 -1 .,.. A - - wx I ,,,A ' li -. .V A I .-xt - ':- ,, 1 .. , ,N V -my I . w I ,... 16 . i E345 9-.. V 9 , . .M ..' , ,R . , . .- I I t I -2' ,, mmm V --MQ :E N i A V A. t ,Ni-A, --2,1 . . ,Q if ar-Sky V et... 5, .,,,,, .Q .. fi, . 1 i, .,., l, Y - nn - - Ag, - 1 .- .:. , me R -352: 5 First row, rfrom left: Beverly Roberts, Jeannette Miller, Patricia Houser, Suzy VVz1e-ckerle, Sandy Applebaugh, Anita. Gleason, Kay Storey, Diana McGee. WiS:c0nd row: Linda. Hays, Caroline Roedl-r, Beverly Wagner, Mnrslia Johnson, Susan Hershey, Susan Gray, Dixie rg t. Third row: Carol Jean He-niger, Joyce Snead, Janet Murkley, Judy Peterson, Sharon Tinkler, Cleola, Eikleberry, Marcia. Wilson. 1 wage K..--4 4 MM U First row, from left: Rosalynne Meyer, Julia Rlnard, Karen Houston, Carol Fitzhugh, Margaret Swedlund. hSecond row: Gwen Engstrom, Sharon Forest, Nancy Cole, Catherine Heatwole, Judy Delizlney, Cherie Clark, Joan Fass- nac t. Third row: Janie eMcCall, Donna Norris, Marion Mills, Judy Geisendorf, Kay MeAninch. S Igaurth row: Linda, Stark, Melvina Norton, Ernestine Loader, Judy Hurt, Marilyn Hillyard, Sondra Hays, Loretta, tau er. 4 fi! , X-12,1 ca WA WJ HAL Hql, ,f iyu P , L wfxmgffgfl W GJ bw W Q3 V, ,,,, I , 1 , .fx Ok- 46,2 2 fi? QW Qi JK Q5 X U0 f Cy JXQAW W 2f y 5Rf?M f ' b QESQCW fb Q55 Qiyjxipbgggpf Q ? E v I K - -I Vol. IV No. 1 'vVednesday, September 29. 1954 Salina, Kang!!! Many New Students Begin Junior High Work Believe it or not, we have a totai ot 103 new junior high students in Salina thig year! Five are from foreign countries, thirty-two from other states and the remainder are from Kansas Eileen Rittler, a new seventh grader is from Athens, Greece. She lived in Greece almost three years and lived in the United States before that time. Her favorite class is social studies. She likes it because she enjoys geography. Eileen says that in the villages in Greece the women wear long skirts and Greece has very few cows, pigs nr' horses. They have goats and donkeys instead. While living there, Eileen had the thrill of mountain climbing and she enjoyed also picking raisins right off the vine. Larry Watson spent two and one-half years in Alaska. He says the tempera- ture went down to 60 below zero while he was there and that the Eskimos wore gay colored parkas. Larry's hobby is building model airplanes. Raymond Deering, another interest- ing student, came from Bentwaters, England, where he lived for two years and three months. Raymond tells us the clothes worn by the English people are darker and not as colorful as ours. It was cold and rained nearly every day, states Raymond. His favorite class is shop. Intramural Awards Can Be Earned By Everyone Now is the time for all students interested in winning awards given in the spring to start working toward that goal. The junior high intramural programs provide an opportunity to have fun and at the same time to earn those points needed to win the de- sired awards. Many activities are planned for both boys and girls. Participation by everv- one is encouraged. The following acti- vities are available to both boys and girls: making of posters, IA point: in- tramural games, l point, refereeing. 1 pointg score and time keeping, point: captain of a team, l point. t i . 1 i Reporter Reta Fulker, right, interviews Eileen Ritllzr, Raymond Deering type of calisthenicsl Front row left to right are Ed Jennings. Don Pfiefer, Jack England. Home Room Activity Can How do you like having home-rooms sixth hour? This policy has been start-- ed to give more time for home room activities, school wide announcements, elections and preparation for assem- blies. Here teachers can help pupils get acquainted. Handbooks will be studied there. if there are problems you wish discussed. why not bring thcm to home room? There might be others who have thc same problems. Don't be afraid to talk to your teacher privately. They are always glad to help. Fun should be an ingredient in each Students Give Persuasive Speechesi Mr. Mibeckls students have been 'proposing changes in Lincoln and Sa- lina as they gave persuasive speeches in class. Talks on their vacations were 1given as an earlier projects. I Keith Maxwell suggested a new junior high builolingg Bob Diehl, a new swimming poolg Gene Peckham, escalatorsg Judy Wallis, a cafeteria, Augustine Zaragoza, 112 hour for i t t lunch, John Mitchell, a longer time! t between classes, David Hcderstedt, at- tended school Saturday and during Christmas holidays and get out early in April and Bette Edwards, air-con- r 4 Be Varied And Exciting home room. Why not challenge an- other room to a spell down or cipher- ing match! See which class is the best. Why not have a club! Elect officers and have regular meetings. Your home room should give you educational, social and personal help. Mrs. Bergen, a ninth grade English teacher, who has a minor in dramatics, will be especially busy this hour. She will assist those Who wish help in producing programs. The Hi-Y Y-Teen and Sugar and Spice will use this service. Mrs. Bergen was graduated from Bethany College and has taught four years. Teachers Attend Y-Teen Camp Miss Zimmerman and Miss Hilda Smith attended Y-Teen camp this sum- mer near Omaha, Nebraska. While at- tending the five-day meeting, the two teachers acted as living group leaders, took part in a program workshop and attended discussion groups. Miss Smith was a discussion group leader and Miss Zimmerman was business manager. Two girls who attended the camp with the teachers were Bonnie Gawith ditioned classrooms. iand Margo Widner, A Good Poor Sport Here is the way to be a good pool sport! When you go to football game, boo at the referee. Boo at the opposing team. When the cheerleaders are yell- ing a cheer. don't yell with them. Keep very quiet or tell Joe six seats away about your date last night. Don't waste your time watching the game. Use it by throwing paper wads or, sunflower seeds at everyone around you. Be sure to get your exercise by running and falling up and down the grandstand and on everybody else. When you buy something to eat or drink, like popcorn or pop, don't bc selfish. Dribble some of it on the guy in front of you. If he gets angry call him a sorehead, but if anybody does anything like that to you donit let him get away with it! Punch him in the nose! If you follow this you will succeed in being one of the best poor sports in school. Happy sporting daze Sandra Carsrud. lt's l-'or You The junior high school is created de- finitely for pupils like you. It is neither grade school nor high school, it is specifically for your age, your ability, and your interest. It uses what you have and points to what is beyond, yet it leaves to you the privilege and re- sponsibility of choice for your future. It is not the purpose of the junior high to indulge, but rather to stimulate and challenge. We wish you the best of years. W. W. Waring. Mrs. Brown- Oh, yes Mr. Jones I'm well over 40, but I have the skin of a young girl. Mr. Jones--'tWell take it off you'xe getting it all wrinkled! Father, if I save you a dollar would you give me 50c of it. Well I Euess so son. Well, I saved it for you. You told me if I passed in aritmetic you'd give me a dollar, and I didn't pass. THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Published every three weeks by the Salina Junior High School and Publications class. Salina, Kansas. REPORTERS Beverly Blacker, Ann Burt, Sandra Carsrud, Bette Edwards, Reta. Fulker, Mary Ann Gibson, Helen Marie Hatton, David Jones, Doug Miller, Elizabeth Moody, Becky Meyers, Vicki Peatling, Betsy Slaughter John Snowday, Kathy Watt, Janice Whel- chel, Mary Nell W'ood. Faculty Sponsers: Mrs. D. D. Steinbock, supervisor: NVillinm Hail, business manager: Kenneth Hartman, printerg Lillian Cooke, artg advisers, C. A. Brooks and C. O. Scott. ms X Cl-IOOI. OOM-ERS - X ll el Fl A1 i The Columns, School Room-ers' Citizenship Day was the seventeenth was headed last year, It's Goin:-! Around , and the year before was entitled, Little Noises . The heading: this year was suggested by John Snowday, while Dan Wiggans contri- buted last yearis title and Bill Lauben- gayer the year before. This year a new column has been added. It will contain all the club news such as Hi-Y, Y-Teen and Sugar and Spice. The title, Clubber's Column . was submitted by Reta Fulker. Miss Dorothy Cater, who was seri- ously ill this summer, has returned to teach half days. Mrs. Lelia Hawkes organized Miss Cater's classes and taught for her the first week. pig The first week of October has been set aside as fire prevention week. Af' in previous years, members of the tire department will show a motion picture and give a talk to the junior high students about fire prevention Class Instruction Being Given In Driver Ed Mr. Orendorff is teaching four classes of drivers education this year with an average of sixteen students in each class. The first three weeks or about 30 hours of class instruction will be given. After that, each Monday will be used for class instruction and the remainder of the week will be used for driving instruction. Four students at a time will have his turn at the wheel. Mr. Orendorff said. We hope to have each student get four hours or more of driving instruction time. Then if the student's parents will co-operate by giving him some time at home with their own automobiles, this will count as driving time toward their certi- ficate. The light green Dodge V-8 automo- bile used in the class is furnished this year by the Sid Bacon Motor Cornpanv Irate father . . Why were you kiss- ing my daughter in that dark corner last night? Dubious youth . . Now that I'-Je seen her in the daylight I sort of won- der myself. of this. month and that brings to mind the fact that Congress has added the words Under God to the Pledge of Allegiance. The last line of the Pledge now react: one nation, UNDER GOD, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. Girls in Miss Mitchellls clothing classes are making hand towels, pot holders and aprons that will be used next semester when they cook. Mrs. Armour's classes are making salads while Mrs. Macinko's cooking classes are studying the seven basic foods. They will cook three days each week. A school teacher was cashing her monthly pay check in the bank The teller apologized, giving her old bills, saying, I hope you are not afraid of mi- crobesf' Not a bit afraid of it, replied the school teacher. No microbe could live on my salary. Traffic Cop To Girl: Where's the fire? Fair Speeder: In youlre eyes you great big gorgeous patrolman- Science Classes Will Study Space Flights Are There Any Flying Saucers? This is a question that will be dis- cussed in Mr. Toland'5 science classes. He spent ten studious weeks at Coln- rado State Educational College at Greeley, Colorado, this summer doing graduate work toward a masters degree in biological science. H e learned many new things which will make his students class work Very interesting. This first six weeks he plans to havestudies on aviation and space flights. These subjects will be presented to the class with individual reports, experiments and demonstra- tions. His students will also find new books on space flight helpful in les- sons and learning. Hospital Matron: How's this ? The telephone message said you were bringing one accident case and you have brought three. Ambulance Driver: That's all right, I knocked the other two down on the way. New Teachers at Junior High Another new face around Roosevelt this year is that of Mr. Carlson, eighth grade spelling and writing. He is also the ninth grade football and basket- ball coach. Mr. Carlson graduated from Bethany College and then spent two years in the army, thirteen months of which was in Korea. His wife teaches at Heusner. Mrs. Mary Ann Macinko is the new home economics teacher for Roosevelt. Her home is in Pasco, Washington, however, she wenit four years to the University of Idaho. Her hobby is swimming. Mr. Carl Mibeck, the speech teacher, attended Wichita University and has a degree in education. He is not mar- ried and his hobbies are fishing, tennis and music. This year the ninth grade has a new shop teacher, His name is Mr. Charles Smith. Mr. Smiths' home town is Pleasanton, Kansas. He graduated from Pittsburg State Teachers College and this will be his first year of teaching. He is married and has two children. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. Art Teachers Attend School Miss Cooper and Miss Cooke, art teachers at Roosevelt, attended sum- mer school at Drake and Cornell Uni-- versifties this summer. Miss Cooper obtained her Masters Degree in fine arts at Drake Univer- sity. For her final project she made: an enamel tray. Miss Cooke attended Cornell Uni versity summer school in Ithaca, New York, for six weeks and also attended a meeting of the National Education Association for one week. Students Buy Insurance Accident insurance policies have been purchased by approximately 2595. of the junior high students, according to Mr. Brooks. The policy offers pro- tection to the student from an hour before school starts until an hour after school is dismissed. , School sponsored social activities such as Cherokee or a school picnic are not covered, however, an accident which happens during practicing or taking part in a school sponsored play is covered. Students were given the opportunity to buy the insurance but were not urged to do so. 4 1 R cwwf s' - cozwww 'T5 EN Sugar, Spice Welcomes New Girls Linda Stark, eighth grade Y-Teen president, welcomed the newcomers to junior high and announced the num- bers on the program when Sugar and Spice met last week. After a pre-view of the activities of the club, a program of music and skits was given. TwBe1rtyJfour girls took part in skits. The choir of 18 girls sang 'AI Would Be True, The Happy Wanderer and Marching Along To- gether under the direction of Miss Haynes. Pat Riker' played the processional and Gwen Engstrom the recessional. Carolyn Johnson and Cherie Clark were ushers. Student Council to Hold Meeting A district student council meeting will be held all day tomorrow at the senior high school building. Mary Nell Wood will lead the Junior high dis- cussion group on 'tAims, Objectives and Responsibilities of the Junior High Student Council. Throughout the day groups will dis- cuss the responsibility of the council toward developing a healthy school spirit, encouraging activities and work- ing with the community. Worthwhile projects for the council to undertake will be suggested in one group meet- mg. Local junior high representatives who were elected last week are the follow- ing: Rex Romeiser, Roger Dawdy, Ro- bert Taylor, Vicki Peatling, Ann Mor- genstern, Sondra Sondergard, Nancy Arnold, Ronnie Brown, Judy Zeiglei, Bob Diehl, Danny Myers, Teressa Floro, Phil Currier, David Fancher, Gary Bebhart, Eugene Jones, Bob Murphy, Kay Reich, Sabra Headley, Roger Peatling, Mary Simmons, Pat Riker, Carol Fitzhugh, Barbara La- mone, Breon Mitchell, Dick Haitbrink, Janee Lagerberg, Keith Cushman. Betty Dreher, Debra Barringer, Nina Roser and Nancy Cole. The Student's Lament God makes the bees. The bees make the honey. We do all the work, But the teachers make the money. 1 New Students Attend Party Twenty-four new girls were intro- duced at the ninth grade girls get- acquainted party. After introductions were made, groups were formed with the leader of each answering ques- tions. The girls were told about Y-Teen meetings, student council, assembly, Teen Talk, Cherokee, athletics, pep club, cheerleading, activity tickets, the school paper, music and the class of- ficers. Refreshments were served by Eliza- beth Reboul. Janice Welchel and Penny Belleville. A similar parity was given tor seventh and eighth grade girls. Twenty-eight new girls were assigned special friends to help them meet pro- blems that come up throughout the year. Refreshments were served by Linda Stark, Carolyn Johnson, Sondra Hays, and Vicki Long. The girls sat in a circle for introductions. Y-Teen Cabinet Plans Programs Plans for the fall programs of eightn Y-Teen have been made by officers and sponsors. Linda Stark is president of the group with Carolyn Johnson, vice president, Sondra Hays, secretary and Vicki Long, treasurer. Committees chosen were Joan Fass- nacht, Joanne Dodge, Carol Phillippi and Linda Stark, program, Carolyn Johnson, Sue Hardesty, Pat Riker and Judy Crider, membership, Sondra Hays, Sharon Forst, Ann Sutherland and Lauretta Stauffer, secretarial duties, Vicki Long, Cherie Clark, Julia Rinard, LaDonna Fuller, finances and social program. A travel theme will be woven into the eighth Y-Teen meeting Thursday. Colorful Scenes from France, England, Hawaii and Mexico are to be presented by groups of girls. Appropriate back- ground music will be played. Attention boys-Join Hi-Y Now! Frosh Down Abilene Salina swamped Abilene in their first game here 33-6. Top honors in scoring went to Mike Gilbert with two TD's., K. C. Jones, Ed Finch, and Larry Byers followed with one apiece. Salina started the game kicking off. Salina also had the first touchdown. Thirty- five boys turned out for the team. They have been working hard since school started. Mr. Carlson and Mr. Orendorff are the Frosh coaches. - Cheerleaders Are Chosen Ninth grade Cheerleaders chosen after tryouts last week are Maggie- Gibson, and Becky Myers. Judges were Mrs. Worley, Mrs. Exline and Mrs. Engstrom. Bette Rooney and Judy Geisendorf were chosen by Mrs. Borden, Mrs Currier and Mrs. Sellards as eighth grade cheerleaders. Rita Cooke and Judy Miller were chosen to serve as the two seventh grade Cheerleaders Judges were Mrs Taylor, Mrs. Morgenstern and Mrs Marshall. The work of the judges was greatly appreciated. 7th Graders Attend First Assembly Joe Wikoff and Bill Veiitch led the pledge of allegiance for the first seventh grade assembly last Thursday. The assembly was held to give the students a chance to become organized in the auditorium. Mr. Scott talked about school policy and stressed the fact that assembly is just like another class period. Mr. Scott's comment on the assem- bly was, It was as quiet, well organi- zed and fine a seventh grade assembly as I've attended since I've been prin- cipal. Mr. Scott also talked to the eighth grade in a similar assembly which was held a few days later. Social Fund Is Created Something new will be tried this year at Lincoln and Roosevelt. It's to be called the students' social program. Part of the money collected from the sale of activity tickets will be used for this fund. The money will be used for class parties, assembly programs, athletic transportation and equipment. The way the activity ticket money will be divid- ed is like this: publications, 32.001 senior high athletics, .75g junior high social fund, .25. If the fund proves use-- ful, it will be continued' next year. Hit the dirt is a welcome command to these freshmen gridders after this type of calisthenicsl Front row left to righ are Ed Jennings, Don Pfiefer. Jack Moss and Clark Marshall. New Practice Jerseys for Team This year approximately 70 bovs turned out for eighth grade football, an increase of 20 over the previous year. They will be coached by John Wiedmer and Bill Lundy. The boys have the same equipment this year with the exception of new practice jerseys. The team'5 first game will be October 21, when they will meet Hutchinson here at Maroon Field. On October 28, the boys will travel to Junction City where they will plav their second game. Hopes are high for a successful season. Coach Webber Talks to Assembly Clint Webber, the new high school 7th Graders Report for Practice This year 77 boys reported for the 'seventh grade football squad. The boys twill be sporting new game jerseys Efor their two games with the Linds- iborg Junior High. The jerseys are white with maroon numbers and trim. Games scheduled are October 6, Lindsborg, there and October 20, Lindsborg, here. Coaches are Art Mil- ler, A. J. Lehman and George Toland. The boys are hoping for a successful season and are working hard. Mr. Brooks Attends Meeting Today Mr. Brooks is in Topeka at- tending a meeting of the Commission ,for the Improvement of Education of football coach, explained some basicithe state Department of Education rules for playing football. to the ninth graders at their first assembly. He also diagrammed some plays that the team will use this year. He urged the stu- dents to attend all the games this year. Three high school cheerleaders, Eve Stevenson, Una Davis and Sandra Hos- ley, finished the assembly in a peppv Way by leading the group in some cheers. Boy Scouts Vacation In New Mexico This summer about 30 eighth and ninth grade boys spent a part of their vacation at Philmonft Scout Ranch in New Mexico. The ranch was donated to The Boy Scouts of America by Waite Phillips who was once part owner of Phillips Petroleum Company. The boys spent about 10 days of hiking Cabout 15 miles a dayl camping. cooking their own meals, and setting traps. Sometimes the going was a little rough, but everyone had lots of fun iThey will study problems connected with the junior high areas of studv. Although Mr. Brooks is not a mem- ,ber of the commission, he was invited fto attend the meeting. English Classes Study China Boys and girls around the world . is the topic being studied by the seventh grade English classes. Miss Cater's classes are organizing skits about the stories they have read in their readers. They have learned also the names of the Roosevelt teachers. Miss Brodine has a room of her own thisyear. Her students are proud of a new set of encyclopedia and dictionaries. Classes of Miss Mathews and Mrs. Bengtson are traveling in China and the South Pacific. Mrs. Cox, whom some of us know as Miss Sundgren, is back teaching at Roosevelt. Her classes are writing compositions of personal interest. .... ,-, : r .ull QU- ,l 1 '7ol. IV No. 2 Wednesday, October 13, l954 Salina. K-Kansas Junior llijfh Librarians Have Been Selected The Roosevelt and Lincoln Enslinz teachers are busv naming librarians for thfi' classes. Librarians from Miss Mathews' class are Joan Zerger, Diane MCGGC. Ravmond Dariial. Marsha Wil- son. Linia Bordon. Debra Barringer. Jane Turpen, Leon Behrend. Jerry Austin. Katrina Bengtson. Bill Miller and Kay Bachofer. Mrs. Bengtson's librarians are lvlarv Simfnons, Kirk Downey. Pat Hobson Keller Johnson. Paul Norris. Sharon Black. David Fancher. Judith Hilton. Jim Bach. Ann Meier. Dixie Wright. and Fflwin Shaw. Miss Cateris librarians are David Coe. Bill Urban, Danny Myers, Thomas Jones, Stuart Youngquist, Bill Monty. Rex Romeiser. Bob Abrahamson, Jack Garland, Everett Haney. Dick Ward. and Lorin Peterson. Librarians in Mrs. CoX's room are J a n e t Payne, Carolyn Heitsman, Sheryl Becker. Sue Hardisty, Sue Andre-en, Nancy Clark. Janet Keeler, Jane Sanderson, Linda Shelton, Jo Ann Hart. Ellen Hamilton and La Donna Fuller. Ninth grade librarians are ' Dale Johnson, Donna Vincent, Jody Bray, Shirley Alexander, Art Bushe, Judy Hughes, .lerry Kinzie, Dick Erickson. Bef-ky Myers, Elizabeth Riedell, Susan Wllbcr, Carl Van Doren, Pat Sprad- lin, La Vela Taylor, Sharon Price, Plans For Operetta Are Made The ,tunior high chorus classis. di- rected by Mr. Steman. are preparing for the operctta. Jerry of Jericho Road . They' will make their first public performance on Thursday. De- 2, in the high school auditor-- cember ium. The general theme concerns the dilemma distress who runs into and finds 3 gentleman Cousins. aunts and thirteen children help make up a delightful setting foe the operetta. The junior high school orchestra. cil- rected by Mr. Watters. will play the background music and will accompany all solos. of the operetta of a maiden in a police station who helps her. Using the new sink in Mrs. A1-mour's home economics class is Jane Berger washing the face of Roberta Heizel. Looking on are Anita Henson, Jauniia Torres, Mary Loyd. Shirley Hoover, Barbara Deckert, and Rosemary Hari. Sewing Machines And Piano Are Included ln New Equipmeni New equipment has arrived in sev- eral classrooms. For Mrs. Armour there were three new electric sewing micliines and venetian blinds in the clzxngroon' and fitting room. Also new sink cabinet with light blue plas- tic Counter tops has been installed in the 'fitting room. It will be used in connection with the study of good grooming. The chorus department, directed by Mr. Stegfman, gave their old portable piano to the high school and received a new blonde Wurlitzer piano. Chorus classes have started a new music hb.ary and Mr. Stegman commented. We are contemplating forming a re- cord library in the future. The Lincoln library has just opene-il with 250 new books and some new cquipmcnf. Among the new equipment is a blonfle book display prop and magazine rack. Magazines are being fhecked out in study hall. Tables have been set up LHS CGHVQDI13 The Roos in back of study hall for nee of' magazine readers. evelt and Lincoln offices are equipped this year with gray steel. fireproof permanent file cabinets. Each of these will contain the names, grades and other information about all stu- dents in Junior high. In each cabinet there is room for ll40 file cards. A new typewriter in Miss Zimmer- manfs room and another in the offi--e available to teachers. The publi- cations rnom has two new typewriters also. Book Award io Be Given This year throughout Kansas' publiq cial is awarded to the winning author Cslmcis them W111 bE ' William AMOF! leach autumn at the annual meeting of White book award mide to a Kansas' author as a result of votes turned in' 'Q by Kansas pupils. The purpose of the 'fthe Kansas State Teachers Associa- ion. The approved books are in the award is to encourage school pupils lllbfafy- SfUCl9Ul5S Feadillg two of NIOSH to read more and better books. A me- books may vote. - Q - Jr. High News Control Your Voice When walking down the hall is you voice calm, cool and collected or is i loud, boisterous and completely out o control. Students should aim at bein friendly but not high-volumed. So th next time you walk down the hal stay unruffled and watch the spirit of students and teachers improve. Ann Burt Cooperation with Council Needed You, the students of Salina Junior High School have just elected student council representatives. Maybe y o u would like to know what these repre- sentatives are going to do for you. The student council member has a pretty rough job. He has work to do but he can be proud of having been able to make his school a better place. However, the representative cannot work by himself. He needs your help. Since you have elected him to repre- sent you, tell him what your home room Wants. If you see something that you think needs changing, tell your student council representative. During home room period in sixth hour talk with your representative after he returns from the meeting and find out what is going on. If the stu- dents cooperate with student council a better school should result. David Hedersteclt Home Ec Classes Prepare Salads Mrs. Macinko's foods classes have been preparing simple sandwiches and salads, while Mrs. Armourls girls have been studying the seven basic foods and making salads. Also they are studying lunches and cooking vege- tables and meats. Excitement and interest has been aroused in Miss Mitchellis clothing classes because the girls are beginning to use the sewing machines. THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Published every three weekspby 'the Salina Junior High School and Publications class. Salina, Kansas. REPORTERS Beverly Blacker, Ann Burt, Sandra Carsrud, Bette Edwards, Reta Fulker, Malrk' Ann Gibson, .Helen Marie Hatton, David Jones, Doug Miller, Elizabeth Moody, Becky Myers, Vicki Vezitling, Betsy Slaughter, John Snowday, Kathy Watt, Janice Whel- chel, Mary Nell Wood, David Hederstedt. Faculty Sponsers: Mrs. D. D. Steinbock. supervisor: Vvilliam Hail, business manager! Kenneth Hartman, printer: 1-Ulla!! COOKC, art: advisers, C. A. Brooks and C. O. Scott. 9 I I s 4 J ',- Sweet, snort, and cute is just the right description for 4 year old Jooy Cloud! Jody will be helping the re- gular cheerleaders cheer our teams on. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cloud. 507 Sunset Drive. Calling all camera bugs! Whie the weather is nice and sunny is the time to take those pictures for the yearbook and to enter later in the photo con- test. Eighth and ninth graders who have developed linoleum cuts for the first two issues of the newspaper are Jimmy Jeffries, Mac Blosser, Carol Beichle, Joe Lamer, Mary Nell Wood. Lowell Shafer, Phyllis Patrick and Janice Erickson. The cheerleaders are doing a fine job this year. The only thing they lack is support. They are leading the cheers all right but could use more support from the students. Mr. Toland has discovered the prize smoocher of the eighth grade. His classes have been running a contest on sucking mercury through 3 tube. Betty Rooney got to 297 milibars and Dan Stevenson made the 688 mark. Mrs. Paul Younger has been taking the place of Persis Soldan in the Roose- velt office while Per has been visiting her husband in California. She return- ed to the office Monday. Home Rooms Battle in Spell Bee An air of tension is building up in Lincoln as the expected clash between home rooms 12 and 28 draws near. The two teams will lock horns in a spelling bee. Coach Steinbock, mentor of the 'Tightin' 12 says she can field a good team but it lacks depth. She doesn't want to be overrated. Coach Bucknell is keeping her strategy a secret and adds the class likes to back a winning team. Her final announcement, given a cryptic tone, was 'tWait until after the spelling bee . Cl-IOCDL OCDMERS Have the freshman girls gone bac.: to grandmais days? They must have because look at their long loud socks The Teacher's Lament The parents send the kids, The children sweet and sunny. Teacher's hairs turn grey, While former students make the Money. Mr. Houchin's general business class- es are visiting the banks this Week. They are being shown around the banks, inside the vaults and examining machines not ordinarily seen by cus- tomers. Miss Nielson's science classes are studying plants. They are learning the parts of the plants. Miss Smith's social studies classes are learning about ex- ployerers. New library books on his- tory are being used. Miss Moon's classes are studying Europe and their next visit will be on Africa. Reports will be turned in. This year 928 activity tickets were sold in junior high, an increase in sales of 116 over last year. By pur- chasing an activity ticket, the pupil makes possible the athletic program and the publication of the junior high newspaper and yearbook. Here is a problem for the PTA. Mr. Orendorff's home room has only one student, Larry Kenison. His parents both joined PTA so will that room win the 355.00 membership prize? Speech students spoke on everything from cosmetics CSharon Davisl to an automatic banana peeler CDavid J onesl in speech class. Interviews and dis- cussions have been assigned. During the summer Mr. Hail at- tended summer school at Colorado State College in Greeley. He is work- ing on his Doctorate of Education de- gree. l 4' V ' Jr. High News Manners Discussed in Home Ec In Mrs. Armour's home room, Ruth Elliott was elected president a n d Sandra Cameron was made treasurer. The girls discussed good rnanne, . . footoan games and were told that into 11111-11 graders are the big sisters and brothers of other junior high pupils, they should be a good exampie in sportsmanship and manners. New Library Books Romance: Kay Ann by Johnson, Double Date by Du Jardin, Beany Ma.- lone by Weber, No Moon on Graveyard Head by Dorian. Feller. Shoc- Sports: Strike Out Story by Famous Football Players by maker. Adventure: Hot Rod, Felsen, Thief Island, Coatsworth. Historical Fiction: The Robe, las, The White Feather, Allan Dilllirf- New Teachers at Roosevelt, Lincoln Two new seventh grade teachers in Roosevelt are Miss Marion Mathews who attended Kansas Wesleyan and is teaching for the first time and Mrs Sonja Bengtson who taught at Haw- thorne last year. She attended Beth- any College in Lindsborg. Mrs. Bengt- son is married and has a daughter in the seventh grade. Her hobbies are cooking, sewing, reading and fishing. Miss Betty Nelson is the new math teacher. Her home town is Assaria and she attended Bethany College. This is her first year of teaching and her hob- bies are sewing, music and swimming. Mrs. Marguerite Cox, eighth grade English, also attended Bethany. Her hobbies are reading and making scrap- books. Mr. Stegman is the cnorus teacher in Lincoln. He attended Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia and his home town is at Lincoln. Last year he taught at Washington, Kansas. He is married and has a son nine years old. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. English Students are Interviewed It's a mystery! A new kind of book review called an interview is being given in Miss Bucknell's English class- es. The student goes to the front of the class and gives the title of his book. Then members of the class ask questions. The questions are about the author, plot, whether the story could happen in real life and why he read the book. eludiefz '-:L eafumn - PIE A 'ly 3 , Last year ouinig the last nc-.. .. school the Sugar and Spice Club sold colil drinks during the noon hour. They made about 3514 which was used to buy costumes for the costume cabinet. They bought a puritan hat, a sunbonnet, a graduation hat, an Eng- lish derby and costumes for a Dutch boy, princess, and an early American man. Thes costumes are for both 'ith e and 8th grade and are already being put to use. Also since there are 224 Sugar and Spice girls this year they are trying to buy new chairs for the auditorium. Student Council Officers Elected Robert Taylor was elected president of student council at the first meet- .ng this year. Other officers are Rex lomeiser, first vice president, Breon Iiitchell. second vice presidentg Carol litzhugh, secretary and Bob Diehl, .I'93SLll'9l'. Mary Nell Wood, president last year, presided over the meeting. The Sudent Council has at least one project to work toward this year. Ac- cording to Miss Klema the school flap cannot be purchased due to low funds ot the :student council treasury. They hope to obtain the money soon through different money-making projects. Philosophy of Education Revised At the Topeka meeting last week Mr. Brooks was assigned the task of appointing a committee and working with it to revise the philosophy of edu-- cation for junior high schools. The material will be printed in the state handbook for secondary education. Mr. Brooks is on the state com- mittee for revision and will work with a local committee made up of Miss Edith Brodine, Miss Iva Zimmerman, Mr. Toland, and Mr. Williams. The committe met for the first time Oc- tober 6. .- iii. , t ninth it-i .en meeting was held September 24. The cabinet mem- bers were introduced and each one told what her duties were. Nancy Arnold and Karen Biles taught the ninth Y-Teen group the club song at the meeting presided over by Betsy Slaughter. A report about Y-Teen camp was given by Margo Widner and Bonnie Gawith. A special number was given by the string trio composed of Becky Myers, Janice Whelchel and Elizabeth Moody. Ann Burt was in charge of devotions. Y'T99I1 Enjoys Pirate Party Presiding at the eighth grade Y- Tecn program was Joanne Dodge. The Dfflgram was given in the form of a Girls were divided into with the following cap- Stark, Carolyn Johnson, and Vicki Long. Each pirate party. four groups tains: Linda Sondra Hays group put on a stunt. Julia Rinard played the processional and Sue Andreen the recessional. Ushers were Dorothy Svoboda and Audrey Walters. The freshmen Hi-Y members are selling dark blue pencils with Salina Junior High printed on them in gold. About 15 boys have sold over 300 pen- cils. Money raised will be used in thc club. Any of you freshmen boys who still want to join Hi-Y can still do so as the membership drive will be ex- tended for another month. HMind Your Mannersi' and Are You Popular? are titles of films being shown in Lincoln auditorium by Mrs. Armour's food classes. The Week fol- lowing the showing of the films the home economics girls will serve a luncheon. Each girl will ask as guest another girl, a faculty member or a boy. Here they will have a chance to practice the good manners brought to their attention in the film. Jr. Hlgh News sr ,- Q lv I SPORTS Frosh Game Ends in Scoreless Tie The Salina frosh Mustangs met the Great Bend Panthers and battled to a scoreless tie. Defense sparkled on both teams during the first half. Great Bend ran off the single wing forma- tion. During the secOI1d PGI'i0d SHHUEVS d e f e n s e seemed strong. Several times both teams threatened to score but each time was stopped. Early in the first half Salina started a march down the field sparked by ar. intercepted pass, but bogged d0Wl'1 near the Great Bend twenty. Another time late in the last half Jerry Ribble of Salina broke loose but was called out of forward motion near the side- lines. Players were Ribble, Snowday, Gil- bert bert at halfbackg Schaeffer and Jones, quarterback and Finch, full- backg Jennings, Zerbe, Van Cleef and Mitchell, tacklesg Tyree, Feller and Brown, guard and Champ, Moss and Coffman, ends. Intramurals Being Played Ping pong and baseball intramurals are being played in Miss Groves' gym classes. About 50 girls have signed 119 for ping pong intramurals. Captains of the baseball teams are Barbara Perry, Vicki Peatling, Ber- telea Miller, Ann Burt and Elizabeth Riedell. The girls have been playing baseball two weeks. Barbara Perry's team took first place with Vicki Peat- lingts team coming in second. Art Classes Enter Contest The Salina Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a fire prevention poster contest in the Salina schools. Junior high art classes have -entered two posters from each grade. A certificate of award will be given to the winner from each grade and the second place poster will receive hon- orable mention. A grand prize will be given to the best poster from each school. Winning posters will be dis- played in a downtown business win- dow. Shop Teachers Attend Meeting Last week shop teachers from four states attended an industrial arts meeting in Pittsburg, Kansas. Shop teachers from Kansas, Oklahoma, Mis- souri and Arkansas were there. Teachers attending from Salina Jun- ior High School were eighth and ninth grade shop teachers Mr. Hail and Mr. Smith. New teaching trends in industrial arts were discussed. Magazines Are Shown In English Everything from hot rods to romance turned up on magazine day in Mrs. Steinbock's room. Each student brought his favorite magazine and discussed its contents. The seventh graedrs are giving travel talks while the eighth graders are studying grammar and learning foot- ball plays. Mrs. Bergenys classes are reading short stories and studying punctuation. They have also given book reports. Fire Prevention Assemblies Given Wliat to do in case of an air raid was the subject the city fire depart- ment discussed at the seventh and eighth grade assemblies Thursday. A film on civil defense was shown. A film on fire prevention was also shown to the ninth grade at their assembly. Students were told about the fire loss in Salina and how to prevent fire. 7th Graders Defeated by Lindsborg Last Wednesday the seventh grade football team traveled to Lindsborg where they were defeated by a fine football team 34-0. Forty-two boys made the trip by bus and car and all saw action. The team manager, Bill Lewis, did not make the trip. The coaches Art Miller, A. J. Leh- man and George Toland. found that although they were defeated it was a fine experience for the team. On Oc- tober 20 when the two teams meet again hopes are high for a more ta- vorable ending. Junior High Football Schedule The remaining football games sched- uled for the Junior High 'teams are as follows: Seventh October 20-Lindsborg-Here Eighth October 21-Clay Center-There October 28-Hutchinson-Here Ninth October 7-Manhattan-There October 12-Clay Center-There Actober 19-McPherson-Here October 26-Hutchinson-Here November 2-Junction City-There At the ping pong table are Elizabeth Riedell and Becky Myers. In the background Gayle Keating and Vicki Long are engaged. in a game of te her tennis. Vicki is serving. Vol. IV ?ri7W'V ' , 'f ' . ,Jr 27, 1954 Salina. Kim-I Fun Night Big Success Fun Night is over but it willbe re- membered as a highlight of the year. Most of the activity was held in the barn, but movies were held in Lincoln and the s.pook house called many to Roosevelt. This night of fun began at 5 olclock and bushels of luscious food were de- voured by the students and their fam- ilies. Other means of entertainment were the country store, dancing, the jail, the fish pond, the barber college, stop the clock, ring tossing and sharp shoot- ing. PTA sponsored Fun Night as a means of raising money for school projects during the year. Families sent the odds and ends used in the concession stands and the good food which was very much enjoyed. Mrs. Reidell, president of PTA stated that she has never received such fine response from parents to help make Fun Night a succe Teachers Meeting A two-day vacation for students. will be Novernber 4 and 5 when teachers meeting is held in Salina. The delegate assembly will meet November 3 in the high school band room. All teachers are invited to the other meetings. John Fisher of the Canadian broad- casting company will address the first f F I I he N I I Q' H I ii 5 L, h C . E it 'xafuuf-.tfid 5 g ,sftfgwgqq W- jgrijgfyg. . it cr- . -,a tp, f:wLfc',f1tF'a..-'Lrr''ri 'sgfgei . .ggi it . ., li- L :ffm 433,545 V 1' , . -'--f,4,.gg.f J :.,1.,-f' g,':-,!e,,s+0.'5J EA Y. , - . ,Q . ,lgzgxivjg af .. -5.zf??ff:f':2i,fa ,, t 1 ww V , 5-:-ji gr.: if M 5,2-v y lf5Ltg wg 1535- 1. Y- ,- v V ff . sg.: fe , -7 :Fe . Gif ' ,. F tp, 1 , A i -t O O Q' Q Jerry Of Jericho Road Cast Is Selected An all-star Junior High cast lx.- been selected for the operetta Jerry of Jericho Roadl' to be given Decent.- ber 2nd. In first hour chorus Mary Ann C511 son portrays Jerryg Susie Wilbur. Sandy, John Pinkall, Johng Eddie Henry, Alang Barbara Snead, Lettice: Roger Carlson. Amosg Art Busche, Pete, Bob Ellis, Corng Kay Scholten, Mimig Sandra Cameron, Dara, and Dale Friend, Hunter. In s.econd hour Shirley Reimer is Jerryg Judy Bishop, Sandyg Ronnie Bowers, Johng Larry McCall, Alan: Naomi Tracy, Letticeg Phil Schaffer, Amos, Gerald Yowell, Pete: Richard Galiwith, Corng Nancy McWilliams. Mimig Carolyn Larson, Dara: and Har- lan Davis as Hunter. In third hour Pat Ann Serrault plays Jerryg Maurita DeVorss. Sandyg David Morgenson, Johng K. C. Jones, Alang Bucky Finch, Peteg Troy Green, Corn. general session at 9:30 Thursday morn- ing, while John Furbay, director, Air World Education, will speak Thursday night on Education for One Worldf' A guidance counselor and lecture: from New York, Mrs. Paul Whitney, will address the Friday night session on HA Generation Grows Up-Quickly. Roosevelt Library Gets New Books ln the Riofvuelt library many new ? o.k.1 have been received. There are 523 ne i,',' fiction books. 354 science znptphlc sind 3 new world book sets. Other new books are 60 new histori- cal fiction books. There are new books for the social studies field and 40 new dictionaries throughout the school. Miss McCosh's class has many new story books. Two hundred books were sent to Topeka for rebinding. Mr. Scott is in charge of the library and has his office in the room which was formerly the cafeteria kitchen. Guidance Clinic To Be Organized Students having extreme difficulty with school work or personal relations with people will have the use of these services. First the case will be con- sidered by the principal, dean and three instructors of the pupil. Then he 'will be given an appointment at the clinic for further help with his prob- lem. An announcement has been made that the city 5CilOOls will be able in use the services of the Salina guidance clinic which will begin work the first of November. The clinic which was or- ganized and directed by a local board extends services of psychiatric, psycho- logical and social welfare counsel. 5- ,-:v.s.3sf.5L-,gee ..1..g,-:syn-. v . ,x.-ey its :Q 1 . 1 3 , ' 1 .1' ,, .53-1.32 '1 gQ'2ei,I -tr -5 e--f ,w: I .15-'af i,.13gf1,, , ' 4 T v? . - ' ',., ..,..,. .1 .r 'fr B Jl' if ' 1: 'Q K' cf FU D , I 'tg lc i '35 V w-'17 . 5 K ,M tv, Ffa 'UV' L -4 4 Au 11 3::5'S..1:'1 4 v .L 1 .. ix , . -, .1 n A ' ' f -A F -9 5. gd 3 'R 1, 14 as fb, t H 9 ma ' U r Sq, ' :jr fu 'Q vi 4 , 1 'i 12,-2, J H -w V ' 'J , 5 :fr 7 sf ,- 1-' .f -I 3 f'- 1 - 1 ' :li -P f: ,511 ,gf54,.,a.f .gizigi ' 'Y' 'JW ,Ji Frith ' . gg 1 A ,ga i ' 5' qs Ts-1 nf W2 is i., 'f A rv. -+4 - Y ' in x f.. ,ip .5 J, 1, - 1 Q s ' 1 ,I-3' 3' , 1 f Early Birds Not Wanted Some youngsters seem to like school so well they have to come as early as possible. ln the morning school lovers can be found on the grounds as early as 7:50. At noon they are back a few minutes after twelve. A variety is always fine and a variety of pupils is also fine, but the student body should arrive at nearly the same time. Unless an early ride is necessary, it would be appreciated if students ar- rived at 8:10 or soon afterward since the tardy bell rings at 8:30. At noon, unless you eat at school, he should re- turn at 12:45. The tardy bell rings at one o'clCok. Interesting Articles Arrive In Lost and Found Department Did you see a girl from junior high home barefooted? A pair of boots is waiting in the lost and department at Ro osevelt for the going white found girl who mislaid them. Perhaps your salt shaker is missing, One was left in a classroom and is now in lost and found. No respectable student would claim many of the articles Waiting for an owner. The list includes pairs of glasses, a navy hat, combs, billfolds and an old roll of camera film. Some students make a habit of losing items and others rarely lose anything. Very trying for teachers is the prac- tice of students who run back between classes, during classes and who some- times hunt up the teacher after school io unlock a room to hunt for that bill- fold, English book or pencil. When the bell rings, don't leave the room too hurriedly. However, the principals say that most valuable articles are turned in promptly by students. On this point, She record is good. -Doug Miller lf Miss Ouri Wore Mrs. Sippi's New Jersey, what would Dela ware? I don't know but Alaska. THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Published every three weeks by the Salina Junior High School and Publications class. Salina, Kansas. REPORTERS Beverly Blacker, Ann Burt, Sandra Carsrud, Bette Edwards, Reta Fulker, Mary Ann Gibson, Helen Marie Hatton, David Iones, Doug Miller, Elizabeth Moody, Becky Myers, Vicki Peatling, Betsy Slaughter. John Snowday, Kathy Watt, Janice Whel- chel. Mary Nell Wood. Flavld Hederstedt. Faculty Sponsers: Mrs. D. D. Steinbeck. supervisor: William Hail, business manager: Kenneth Hartman, printer: Llllian Cooke, srt: advisers. C. A. Brooke and C. O. Scott. . 41 l IF Q 1 ET' u 4 ',- Mrs. Macinko's classes are planning parties. Some of the classes are giving parties fel- friends .nd some of them are giving parties tor the mothers. Chuck Heath was elected president of Mrs. Coveirs nome room and Bill veitch Wlll be vice president. barbara Collister was elected secretary and Richard Ldubengayer 15 treasurer, Miss Klema's social studies classes are studying the thirteen colonies. lt's quite a task but they're getting it done. Last Tuesday evening the ninth Hi-Y held an open house at the YMCA for all members of tne organization. The boys had access to the swimming pool as Well as the pool tables, bowling alleys and the ping-pong tables. Re- freshments were given to the boys.. Mr. Williams and Mr. Houchin spon- sor the group. Latin Latin is a dead language, As anyone can see. First it killed the Romans, And now it's killing me. Student Council Alternates Chosen The student council alternate's job is to take the place of the regular stu- dent council representative when for some reason he cannot attend a meet- ing. The altcrnate's job is almost as important as the regular representa- tive. He must be ready at any time to take the pace of the representative and do a good job. Student council alternates elected this year are: Ronald Coil, Stephen Ryan, Sharon Black, Mike Holmes, Jane Hampton. Karen Housten, Sue Hardisty, Jacqueline Cook, Sally Craig. Rosalynne Meyer, Pat Doyle, Raymond Oaniels, Ralph Edwards, Patty Elder, Richard Dix, Alan Williams, Bill Carlson, Judy Crider, Larry Massey. David Hederstedt, Sarabeth Gels, Ann Weaver. Cherie Clark, Keith Maxwell. Judy Livingood, Jeanne Van Gundy. Jim Scholten. Janice Hoke. Joan Fass- nacht, Nancy McWilliams, Mike Ross, Jane Berger, Jody Bray. Judith River and Harlen Davis Cl-IDOL OCDMERS This week the nameplate was made by David Zook, the Hi-Y block by Nancy Cole, the Halloween block by Vickie Long and the Halloween block saying Spooky Time But a Safe Time was made by Larry Sutton. Miss Brodine and Miss Zimmerman at- tended a luncheon Ior deans in Wichita last Saturday. They also attended a special meeting for advisors. Seventy of Mr, Bengtson's seventh grade students came up with perfect papers in the first six weeks spelling fest. The two nearest papers were written by Beverly Wagner and Sharon Cooper. Janet Peterson had a shocking ex- perience holding hands with Bill Berry. Mr. Toland had fun lining one of his classes around the room with adjoining hands. He hooked up two of the victims to an electric charger. After the electricity started the shock ended up witn Janet and Bill. They got quite a charge! Miss Mitchell's girls havejust start- ed sewing on aprons to oe Fused in cooking next semester. l Ninth grade librarians not mention- ed in last issue are the following: Richard Gawath, Sandra Cameron. Beverly Blacker, Judy Rivir, Shirley Cameron, Yvonne Larson, Cathleerf Irwin, Penny Bellville, Maggie Gibson, Vicki Peatling, Mike Dishman, Carole Blehm, Kathryn Brown, Winona Jenne Patsy Young, Juanita Torres, Seara Su Nlclntosh, Kay Scholten, Marva John- son. First Student: Great Scott! I can't think who wrote Ivanhoe. Second Student: I'll tell you if you'll tell me who the dickens wrote The Tale of Two Citiesf' Slim: Why did the little Moron carry a bat to the king's dance? Jim: Because ht heard the king was going to throw a ball. Ninth Grade Party Is Planned Hey fellas! Get your dates. The ninth grade Hi-Y and Y-Teen are having a party in the barn Nov. 199. The fellas ask the girls. There will be games. program numbers, dancing and food. The price of admission is 50c per couple. Tne barn will be decorated in a fall theme with Deanna Stauffer and Larry Borden in charge of the decora- tions. Others helping plan the party are Eliazbeth Riedell, Vicki Peatling, and Doug Miller. New Units Begin in Shop Mechanical drawing as a unit 11 shop classes will be completed tms week and Mr. Smith's classes win be completed this week and Mr. Smith's classes will study electricity study electricity while Mr. Hail's eighth graders will start a unit on sheet metal. Mr. Elder's seventh graders will take up woodworking. Photography will be studied soon in Mr. Hail's classes. The boys will be able to use the dark room all year. Students Taken for a Ride A lotta fun was the way Gerald Heald described his ride on the fire truck Saturday morning. Gail Keyes said that she enjoyed it very much! When asked to make a statement for the paper Nickie Ann Myers said Gee, it was fun! These three junior high students and Vickie Long won the honor of riding on the fire truck in the Chamber of Commerce poster contest. Nickie Myers won first place in the seventh grade, Vickie Long first in the eighth grade, Gail Keyes, first ano Gerald Heald second in the ninth grade. Teachers Buy Coffee Urns Faculty members in junior high have chipped in to buy a coffee urn for each building this year. The Roosevelt urn was initiated last Monday when a cof- fee hour was held after school. Serv- ing on the social committee are Mrs. Bengtson, Miss Brodine and Mr, Wat- ters The Lincoln social committee 1n- cludes Miss Groves, Miss,Zimmerryan, Miss Smith and Mr. Larson. New Library Books Romance: Class Ring by Du Jardin, Greetings From Glenna by Hall, Twenty Five and Ann by Urmston and Senior Year by Emery. Sports: Ace Pitcher by Gartner, Mr. Fullback by Gault and Mr. Ump by Pinelli. Adventure: Street Rod by Felson, Island for Peril by Hammond. U23 itil-TEEN PICE, r C? offwrm Sugar and Spice Features Mannegt. Gracious ln Manner was the them:- of the Sugar and Spice program Oct 14, presided over by Joleen Serraulf. An explanation of the code. Sugar and Spice, was given by Earlene Crough. Ruth Eshelman, Marilyn Blehm, Anita Gleason, Jane Hampton, Beverly Ahl- stedt, Julia Farr, Susan Gray, Susan Hershey, Margaret McCall, Patsy Bag- ley, Rae Pat Heath, Carolyn Richter. Nancy Long, Jeanette Young, Joan Spangler, Pat Hobson and Marlene Olson. A song, I Would Be True, was sung by Marilyn Zieger, Sandra Utley. Linda Green, Janice Mayfield, Paulette Curry, Pat Peters, Constance Scranton. Karen Sparks, Diane McGee, and Kay Storey. The processional was played by Kay Reich and the irecessional by Joan Willey. Ushers were Barbara Stadler and Lois Barton. 'ffggfi Fellowship Group Meets eggnzflyn Johnson, Linda Hark, Ann liizrt and Reta Fulker represented the junior high at the meeting ot tne World Fellowship program planning committee held at the YWCA cottage last week. Leaders of other YWCA groups also helped with the planning. The World Fellowship program will be November ll, at 6:30 in the YWCA cottage. All Y-Teen members are in- vited. Officers Elected for Hi-Y John Mitchell was elected president at the first Hi-Y meeting this year. Alan Geery was made vice presidentg Jimmie Scholten, secretary, Monty Weckel, treasurer. Committee chairmen were appointed after the meeting. Serving with Alan on the program committee are Bill Aldridge, Bob Diehl and Larry Borden. Chairman of the devotions committee is. David Migneryg social committee, Ben Langelg and Douglas Miller, serv- ice committee. The mother and father ghost had a difficult time trying to keep tabs on this spry little male ghost. The scene is from a play given in Y-Teen and actors are front row, from left: Susan Humbarger. Sharon Spivey, Penny Bellville. Helene Holtz, Judy Mobley. Back row: Judy Baker, Seara Su Mclntosh. Sara Bishop. Pat Serrault and Kay Smith. Lindsbor Defeat: 7th Graders The segenth grade football team went down in defeat to a fine Linds- borg team 20-0 for their second loss to Lindsborg. Lindsborg received the opening kick- muff and a few plays later hit pay dirt. The pass for the extra point was good. Salina was stopped in four downs and kicked to Lindsborg who was s.top- ped. Salina fumbled and Lindsborg scored. The try for point was not good. After two exchanges of the ball, Lindsborg scored again in the second quarter and made the extra point. The ball '2llZ1I1g9Cl hands twice before the quarter ended. The home team benefited from halftime rest and sparkled defensively to hold Lindsborg scoreless in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter Salina fumbled deep in Lindsborg territory to halt was again forced to kick and Lindsborg momentarily a strong drive. Salina scored after another long drive. It was Jim Snook scoring from the three yard line. The game ended without further scoring. Little Mustangs Lose Game Salina was defeated Tuesday by a hard charging McPherson team. The Bullpups made their first tallies in the first half. The only frosh touchdown came when K. C. Jones returned a kick-off 88 yards. He was aided by fine blocking and l.ls own fine run- ning. In the second half, Salina's defense buckled down and held the McPherson team s.coreless for that period. Later Finch made his way forty yards for the Mustangs final score. This was the third loss for the team this season. Earlier they lost to Man- hattan and Clay Center, L .. I -.. .. '41 .. 'V' .M-M-. .1 . Gfin Curita. Puig .. ..ou-..ei..c..l. Mrs. Sheltons, gym classes are now playing volleyball tournaments. Group I and II have named their teams and chosen captains. Group 1. first hour chose Gwen Engstrom as captain and named their team tht Kansas Cats. Linda Stark was chosen to be Knock Kneed Nuts captain. Sue Hardisty is captain of 3rd hours Mousey Mutts. Fourth hour chose Ernie Loader for their captain and named their team the Dangerous Dames.. Fifth hour Shelton's Slobbering Susies chose Nancy Clark as their captain. Nina Roese- is captain of sixth hour's Cross-Eyed Kittens. Group II, first hour, chose Janice McCall as captain of Juke Box Cuties. Joyce Snead is captain of Pop-Eyed Poodles and Cheri Clark is captain of the Bustle Bouncing Babes, Other captains are Joleen Serrault of Shel- ton's Snappy Slappers: Rosalynne Meyer of Baby Bucktoofs and Judy Miller of Cracker Mammies. Glee Club To Be Organized Say, do you like to sing? If you do why not join the girls glee club? This club is open to all eighth and nintl. grade girls who cannot take chorus because of orchestra, art, or speech, If you are interested, please contact Mr. Stegman, chorus director in room 7 in Lincoln. Announcements will be made as to the first meeting. First Day of School The very first day of our school, It was not so very cool. The sun poured down such an awful heat, That we knew at once we were already beat. The teacher announced on the radio, That when noon was here. we all could go. At twelve o'clock the bell rang out. We all ran out with a great big shout. The s.econd day when we came to school, The weather was very nice and cool. From this day on, the principals did say, We shall all have to go for a big, full day. -Elizabeth Moody 1 Ne wspapc-.rs Are Exchanged The Junior high News exchanges newspapers with schools throughout the United States. Over thirty papers are sent to Colorado, Texas and the following schools in Kansas: Abilene, Emporia, Wichita, Lawrence, Ottawa, Junction City, McPherson, Atchison, Lawrence, Parsons, and Leavenworth. The exchange newspapers are avail- able for use in classes throughout junior high. Driver Ed Teachers Organize A group of driver education teachers from the north central part of Kansas met in Clay Center October 25 to dis- cuss their problems and to create a state organization, Mr. Orendorff is chairman of this group. The state meeting is to be held in Topeka during the teachers convention in November. Better Study Is Assembly Subiect A movie on proper lighting for study was shown to the seventh grade at their assembly last Thursday. Mrs.. Oleta Tait, representative of Kansas Power and Light Company showed the movie to the students. Mrs. Tait then demonstrated what lamp and bulbs are best to us.e for studying. A similar assembly was given to the eighth and nirth grades this week. For the last few days Mr. Mibeckys speech classes have been giving panel discussions.. Chairmen of the groups were Jerry Kinzie, Bertalea Miller, Da- vid Jones, Larry Borden, David Hed- erstedt, Al Mattson, Clark Marshall, Jon Mitchell and Robert Taylor. V01- IV NO. 4 Wednesday, November 24, 1954 V Salina, KHHSHS 'On With The Show' Given On With the Shox was the name of the skit put on by Miss Moon's homeroom at the seventh grade as- sembly. All the characters in the skit were enacted by people from that home room. The skit was about a group of acters who put on a show, only to find to their great dismay that the audience would not pay ad- mission fee. Scenic pictures andlan interesting talk were given at the eighth grade assembly Thursday. Mr. Orville Lowe showed moving pictures to the stu- dents. The main partof the mom showed various picturesque spots from Yellowstone National Park. He show- ed also several pictures' of animals, a hunting trip and several scenic pic- tures. Mr. Lowe narrated the movie. 5 lr. Scott In Honored By Faculty A box of candy was given to Mr. Scott by the Roosevelt faculty. He was honored at a coffee for having been elected district vice-president of the Kansas State Teachers Association. Miss Cooke and Miss Cater served as hostesses. Mrs Macinko's girls are studying about being hosts and hostesses. ,Mrs Armour's girls are studying Group 55 in the seven basic! foods. Students At Work On Operetta There is a lot of hustle and bustle in the 9th grade chorus classes at last minute preparations are made for the operetta, t'Jerry of Jericho Road. Re- hearsals are going on in the Lincoln Auditorium during first, second, and third hours. The operetta will be given for the 7th, 8th, and 9th assemblies before the public presentation Decem Der 2, in the Salina High School Audi torium. The tickets for this are now, on sale. According to Mr. Stegman, director of the operetta, a great der' of interest in music among the boys has been created because of the many boy ,leads in the play. The play promises to be an interest- ing one with a well rounded cast. The characters in the order of their ap- pearance are: Uncle Pete, an old time , westerner played by Bucky Finch and Orchestra Goes to Emporia , The Salina Junior High Orchestra. directed by Mearle Watters, spent Sat- 'urday in Emporia attending a music clinic. The bus filled with students left early in the morning and arrved home the same night. Members of the orchestra played for a group of music directors who made suggestions for improvement and who studied the group in general. New music was sent from publishing houses To Be Given December 2 Art Buscheg Alan O'Day, the young owner of the Feudal Rock Ranch, K. C. Jones and Larry McCall, Geraldine Bank, known as Jerry, will be played by Pa. Serrault and Mary Ann Gib- son: and Jonn Drayton, Alan's cousin is John Pinkall and David Morgensong Mimi, a flapper, Nancy McWilliams an-i Sharon Spivey, and Dora, her cousin, Lynn Smith and Sandra Cameron who have only speaking parts. Others in the play are Troy Green, Bob Ellis, Don Bain, Richard Carl- son, Jeanne Van Gundy, Barbara Snead, Judy Bishop, Maurita DeVorss, Roger Gleason and Dale Friend. Furnishing background for the cast are choruses of tourists, cowboys and ghosts. All who are not in the cast or stage workers are in the chorus. Music Clinic for the teachers to hear. One of the directors of the music clinic was Ralph Rush of Los Angeles with whom Mr. Watters studied last year in California. Going to Emporia with the orches- tra was one string ensemble made up of Judy Baker, violin, Becky Myers, crllo: Linda Stark, violin and Nancee Napier. viola. l X The above is a scene from me operena. Jerry of Jericho Road . which is X to be :resented io the public in the Lincoln Auditorium December 2 i.....,.,L..,,.. , Duties Should Be Given To Class Officers The election of class officers is com- ing up next month and everyone should be thinking about the persons who are best suited to the offices of president, vice - president, secretary- treasurer and representative-at-large in their grade. In past years these offices have been more ot an honorary position than anything else. Last year it was de- cided by the student council to do something about we situation. The council voted that each officer be given speclllc duties. 'IDC president and vice president were to preside over 8SSeI1'lDllES. The secretary was to write thank-you notes and the repre- sentative-at-large was to welcome new students and sit ln on student council meetings. This year after elections there will be a new set or class OIIJCCIS and it is hoped they will have duties to per- form that Will make their terms seem WOIUIWDUE. 'Vlcka reatllng. Thanksgiving Is A Timo 1-'or lnamcs Long ago in the year of 1620 the Pllgrlms landed on the bleak shore ot LVLHSSBCILUSSLIS. lt was .November and winter was upon them. There was no time to P13112 crops or build warm houses. ln the cold months that follow- ed over halt or these brave people died ot cold, hunger or disease. Finally spring came bringing new hope for life! Friendly Indians taught them how to plant corn. The crops grew and there was harvest. They had a Thanksgiving Day to show how really thankful they were. Today we have life very easy com- pared to these Pilgrims. If they gave thanks for so little, shou1dn't we give more thanks for our many blessings? Robert Taylor, a ninth grade stu- dent, writes in an English theme, 'Here we go to school and use good equipment and nice things for recrea- tion. In school we can study to be any- thing we want to be, instead of being told what subject to take and what to be later. He expresses thankful- ness for just one of our many bless- ings, Beta Fulkei Jr. High For s 'Q School. ROOMERS The Junior Red Cross took up col- lections in home rooms last week. They had committees go down town with the money they collected and fill the boxes with articles for either a boy or girl. The boxes will go over- seas to poor children. Miss Klema's home room was first -to get a 10072, Miss Stillwell's home room was sec- ond. Miss Cater's English clases are mak- ing newspaper reports and will con- tinue to do it the rest of the year. The reporters for Hour I are Jim Jor- den, Donna Felton, Fred Exline, and Larry Hinkle. The reporters for Hour 2 are Mary Porter, Vaun Kamschrau- der, Kent Pickering, and B o n n 1 e Thrapp. A teenager and his girl friend were sitting in a movie when he .asked politely: Is your seat comfortable? Can you see all right? KKYeSI!- Wanna change places? Foods Luncheons Were Held Mrs. Armour's three freshman class- es gave three luncheons. The fourth hour girls held theirs on October 27. They had a very appetizing menu of tuna fish caserole, celery sticks, fruit salads, bread and butter sandwiches, milk and chocolate chip cookies. On October 28, the fifth hour girls held a luncheno. The menu was the same except in place of the tuna caserole they had Spanish noodles. October 29 the sixth hours luncheon was held. Their menu was like fifth hour's menu. Each girl brought one guest. THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Published every three weeks by the Salina Junior High School and Publications clam. Salina, Kansas. REPORTERS Beverly Blacker, Ann Burt. Sandra Carsrud, Bette Edwards, Reta Fulker, Mary Ann Gibson, Helen Marie Hatton, David Jones, Doug Miller, Elizabeth Moody, Becky Myers, Vicki Peatlmg, Bets? slaughter, J h S d y, Kathy Watt, ance e chef M211-3:5511 Wood, David Hederstedt. F lt S e : rs. D. D. Steinbeck, supexgsggoryi VS?llll:.nlisH:Hl, business manager: 11 H rt , l t rg Lillian Cooke, 12?t'?'2dvi..?.,'3?'L 323015. .hd C. 0. sam. Mr. M1beck's television set has Aileen acting up lately. When he turns' it off, strange figures move 'all over th e screen. - ' ' At Dan Stevenson's party when-J the lights were turned off accidentally, Dick Hairhrihk and Harvegifmartiri promptly took advtange of the ,situa- tion to holdVSue Hardis'ty's hand. To their great dismay, when the .lights came, two red faced boys sat holding hands with each other. - Atthe student council meeting last Monday the council discussed' the' parking problem of junior high stu- dents. They also discussed having .a junior high variety shoyvllatgr in .the year. ' Miz: .. Basketball practicel forhthe seventh and eighth grade boyshhhs begun? ai News Flash - A big game lhunter is missing in darkest Africai-QIt fis feared that something he 'disagreed with are him. ' ' ' Cherokee Council members suggest to Cherokee members that they stay in the hall until they are ready A-'to leave for the evening. There' will be supervision of traffic aftei-'the dance. It was suggested also that all visiting schools have a faculty representative at the gate to identify students. Art Class Plans For Christmas Miss Cooke's ninth grade art classes are working on huge Christmas panels to decorate the halls this Christmas. They will be using oil paint, crayons, air brush paint and third dimension cut paper., They are also working on scenery for the operetta. The eighth grade classes are work- ing with German silver. Miss Coopers classes are working with clay. They are making anything they want to in the way of ceramics. The figures will be fired and painted ,and.will,.,make nice Christmas gifts. .1 ram, '4 -.., 'rf r .Ir. .High News .fy 1553.5 .- . A New Library Books ' ' 1 ,Y Romance: Trish by Craig, Going Steady by Emery, Then It Happened by Mclslarland. Q . Sports: Phanton Backfield by Bieer, Geal Inf Sight by Thurman, Spark- plug of the Hornets by Meader. Adventure: Space Service by Nor- ton,IMoon Ahead by Greener, The Win- terl iatA'Valley Forge by Mason. Science Classes Go Star Gazing Are there -men on the moon? The twenty students that took the journey to I-,Glenniffer Hill to go star-gazing looked hard., but saw nothing but the craters on the moon. However the craters, were,-very interesting. Tele- scopes, -binoculars and ,riflescope were theginstrurnents used for the gazing. Thegstudents of Mr. Williams' -gen- eral science class also saw-some of Mars anddearned to locate gseverqal new stars.. It proved to bea yegryi in- teresting and educational. evening., Tenniquiot Games Played 1 Miss Grovefsl ,gym ,classes V have been playing tenniguiot' intramurals. Cap- tains-'of these teams 'were chosen by the .girls that entered. Captains are Kaye.:-.Scholten, .Susan Vifilbur, Kathy Wattg Helen .Marie Hatton, Barbara Snead, Donna Dunlap, Carol Fitzhugh, and IBecky Myers. Carol' Fitzhugh and Kay:,,Scholten's'team- tied ifor first and second. Kathyflrwatts team came in third-1.6111 f STL 'iiistfz'-' Alsothe iwinners ,of the ping pong tournament were gannounced. They are Pat Robertson, Lg first place, Janice Hoke ,.-' seconduplagexg .and Carol Strueb- ing, third place. L. , H . Christmas-.Rlay To Be Given Mrs. Qovellflgislgomle -room will pre- sent af play, ---fThe Christmas that Bounced, .to -fthe! seventh grade as- asembly, ,,Dece,ggiber 16. The cast which Nhas been selected includes Melinntg,-fKiesel, Bob Murphy, Larry Long, .Jacqueline Cook, Bar- bara Collister, Mary Shaver and Judy Hilton. Foods Classes Entertain Guests have been except third Halloween a tea for a tea for Mrs. Macinko s' classes giving parties. Every hour and fifth gave ,exciting parties. Third hour gave teachers. Hour five gave mothers onmltlbwfernuber 17 after schoolt Aboutti twenty 'inothers attended and enjoyed theusplay, Surprise Guests . Some of the refreshments were sand- wiches, punchgrffarlrl carameled apples Each classriplanned- its menu and de- corations. .fffnswrr it f. r lt , Q Thanksgiving Programs Held At Church The eighth grade Y-Teens held a Thanksgiving program November ll, at the lmmanual Lutheran Church. Vicki Long was the presiding officerf I Devotions were by Anne Sutherland, ' Z-.-J 1 .SJ hi- iv-Sandft-1 eerill Fhanlzsgiving-.1i' Is2Hq1a:.11fl4rti':5. get .'.. -. The ninth Hi-Y-fEeenQgg jpin,t.,TlagnK5- .giving program was held ,in the First christian caiiiiche-Lia-gr airiaagfigiiffhstme- nsidmgg officeigmwas John MitqhQ.ll,.,,presg- a Story by Norma Johnson, a Poem dentfqf -'De7YOU1OIt5'4Wqgefigwgn by Jane King, and a 'talk by 'Doris hx:-Rgtge-Fufker 'e-. T51-SYQW1 59.ll?' ifhless' Hayes. A choir consisting' 'oft '-Cherie Thiel- lfgguggfi- YJ-was-fis5W3g.z.-fl??y1Tii1'R'3t- fsefi C1afk,,Nancy Cole, Judy .V,g. Derlaneyiwrault. Reverend Benson gja,ve,,,a Gwen Engstrom, Joan'Fassn'acht, Carol 'l Fitzhugh, Sharon -Forest, Judy Geisen- Stf: ,i,fIflS? i9f, dorf, Sondra Hays, Catherine Hwt- '-'1ViYQR?,xV -559 waie, Judy- Herdt, Marilyn Hiliyara, CeE.52,Qiia,l,,,,yg9S'.fa.jl31tg'i,sg,LQ pyi.Jan.16e Karen Houston, Kim Jordan, Erne- 55' M8ryShaf- stine Leader, Kay McAninch, Janice McCall, Patsy Means, Marian -Mills, Rosalynne Meyer, -Donna--Norris, . Mel---.J -Vina Norton, Julia Rinard, Linda -'Stark '9Loretta- Stauffer and Margaret Swedav lund, sang., 'fCome, Ye Thankful .Rep- ple and 'Prayer of 'lfhanksgivingys Processional was by a trio, Linda Stark, Dana Harper and Sue Hardisty. Recessional was a clarinet duet by Jolene Wilcox and Nina Roeser. Both were accompanied by Karen ,Chapf man.. . . Helping seat the girls i'i were Carolyn Strange, Bonnie Thrapp,i'Donna Fel- ton, Adelia Goff, Carolyn Hines, Don- na Schmedemann, Pat Robinson and Janet Keeler. The seventh grade Sugar and Spice held a Thanksgiving program last Thursday at the lmmanual Lutheran Church. Ann Meier was the presiding officer. Devotions were given by Mary Sim- mons. A story was given by Rita Joyce Cook, and poems by Lynn Nel- son and Charlotte Mullenix. A robed choir sang. E The processional and recessional was played by a clarinet sextet made up of Barbara Collister, Joan Willey, Vir- ginia Hanna, Pat Hobson, Judith Hil- ton, and Lynn Ramsey. A Tom: I had the radio on last night. Dick: Really! How did it fit? ,fer. , , A Q?ifts,g.'1Tn1iBe- Sent f-To idbiintieldr 11 frhel ninth Y-freenflservieei cemniittee on headed byf 'ftlicifi-:. Peafifingris going its send scrapbooks, crayons,3eolor bookS ,afldil-6Gh1'iSim33eCRrds'fl to .then 'children 'atf'tha1 State Training Sahoaiwar. field- .Bach -tpersomv. an the zncommittee- is ,making ascrapbqok. 5,,dA,,,f,l Mig. 5 .Also mirrors Eefon -vthet gi-tilts ...rooms finn-3Imincalnnwi1lwthe'lpurch z'ed V as wa fiservice. .fprojectgg :Eiieryu -girloii ksnow 5 qihow badly these are riefededs' Also.-tthe Serbdte .bs0.48151-lf'1Be:f.w1l1.:.-,fgbmy sind fdc- C0'FHl5Qq? tW0 '.ChI?istm,as trees for the auditorium. ,, l ,V A ,Q , ,, Deanna Stautterfs corrirnitte-elvis :Q be congratulated for 'the' ifihe' posters made ,this year.. . f Hoziierooni .Officers Elected Officers have been elected in Miss Moonfs, homerofom. Joleen Serrault is presidentgnlilancgy Long, vice presidentg Pat ,Heath,',treasurerg Margaret Mc- call. treasurer. ' On the decoration committee are Jane Hampton, Susan Hershey, Marilyn Blehm, Carolyn Richter, Nancy Long and .Ruth Eshlelman. On the program committee are,,Joan Sanaker, Jerry Brewster, Duane Newcome and Julia Farr.uOn.:theiqgQeial committee are Pat Hobson, Anita, Gleason, Bob Hamilton ands,Spering Kresgef' Jr. Fresh Wie Third Game Salina freshmen romped to a 20-13 victory over the Hutch Salt Hawks. Salina started the game with a bang as K. C. Jones, Salina signal caller, intercepted a pass and raced 70 yards for the first score. Soon after John Snowday intercepted another pass and went for the second T. D. Jack Moss converted for the extra point. Hutchin- son passed for their first touch down. The half ended Salina-18, Hutchin son-8. The second half produced two more touchdowns. Ed Finch Produced S2- lina's tally and Hutch hit paydirt as they connected with a long pa . The final score was 20-13. Eighth Gnde Deieats Clay Center The eighth football team of Salina rolled over Clay Center's eighth grad- ers 33-0. The Mustangs controlled the ball most of the game and had no dil- ficulty scoring. Early in the first quarter Salina's Dick Wolfe carried the ball 21 yards to pay dirt. Murphy made the extra point. Then Junior Petty went from the seven te score. Johnny Coblentz converted. The only score in the second quarter was Murphy's interception and a 30 yard run for the tally. The extra point attempt failed. The Mustangs received the second half kickoff and Murphy took it 77 yards to score. Coblentz converted. In the final period the Mustangs fumbled and recovered on their own one yard line. Then Junior Petty raced 99-yard to score. The game ended with no further scoring. 1 The junior Mustangs showed fine team spirit and willingness to block and carry out their assignment. Fresh End Season In Tie The Salina ninth grades ended the football season in a 19-19 tie. In the first quarter the Blue Jays held the Irosh scoreless but they hit paydirt .-Nice, once by the aerial route. Later tn the first half K. C. Jones went for a 65 yard ramble to score Sa1ina's first touchdown. After that Salina was on the offense with touchdowns by Larry Byers and Ed Finch. With 30 seconds to go in the game Junction threatened on the Salina 14, but a pass receiver interference penalty was called on Sa- lina and that moved the ball to the one yard line. The Blue Jays pushed their way over from there. Salina didn't have time to get back in the game. Football Season Is Completed Of the three Salina Junior High foot- ball tearns, the eighth grade was the most successful this year winning both of their games by decisive margins. The boys showed fine teamwork and the ability to score from long range. The boys were coached by John Wied- mer and Bill Lundy, who did a com- mendable job. 'I'he ninth grade team didn't have such a successful season as they went down in defeat three times, but won two and tied two games. The coaches, Bill Carson and Nelson Orendorff, were short on material this year with only thirty-five boys reporting for practice The seventh grade team lost both games to Lindsborg. The boys were coached by Art Miller, A J. Lehman and George Toland. Iaclnerafor' Stumpe Prize Spellefs The spelling contest between home rooms 12 and 28 ended with Room 12 coming out victorious after a hot word battle in which syllables were deadly weapons. After the first round, five of Miss Buck.nell's spellers remained to chal- lenge only three from Mrs. Stein- bock's home room. However, Deanna Traister stayed in the contest long enough to be the winner with the word incinerator . The words fictitious Those competing in the spelling bee from Room 28 were Ann Burt, Janice Whelchel, Helen Marie Hatton, John Mitchell, Lynn Smith, and Barbara Charron with Carol Lockard substitut- ing for Ann Burt in the second round. From Room 12 entrants! were -Alan Geery, Gerald iieald, Elizabeth Rie- dell, Marilyn Tyler, Judy Wood, and Deanna Traister. et, 1 1:1 Ui v In N Heroes Subiec! of English Clanas of Mrs. Bengtson, Miss Matthews, and Miss Brodine are having a parade of heroes. Each pupil has chosen some famous person and has read about his life and work. After gathering all the information they pretended to be the person and gave talks about them- selves. They wore costumes and show- ed examples of their work. After giving their talks they wrote compositions which were recopied in Mr. Bengtson's class for the highest possible standard. Some of the stu- dents and their heroes are John Clark who was Abraham Lincoln, Linda In- gram was Father Sierra, Richard Wat- kins was Joseph Brant, Keith Cush- man was BigffotWal1as, Sharon Sparks was Joan of Arc, Judy Kathary and Sharon Patterson were Helen Keller, Alex Woods was Lafayette and Caro- line Reeder was Will Rogers. The English classes have also cele- brated national book week by giving the plays Young Hickory and A Bunch of Keys . Top Wrsilen Honored The 7-th, 8th, and 9th grade wrestling champions have been decided. The top wrestlers in their weight class are: 7th grade, 75 pound, Johnny Torres, 85 pound, Dan Hattong I5 pound, Fordy Bonillag 105, Tony Bonillag 115, Charles Case, 125, Bill Ritterhouse and unlimited, Larry Cormack. Eighth grade wrestlers are 75 pound, Allen Kellyg '85, Thomas Jones, 95, Harvey Martin, 105, Jim Van Dyne, 115, John Leachg 125, Butch Hill,5 135, Angelus Vallasg 145, Marlin Murhpyg unlimited, George Eads. ' Ninth grade wrestlers are 103 pound, Richard Gawithg 112, Kenneth Tebowg 120, Augie Zaragozag 127, Bill Loflin, 133, Eddie Jennings, 138, Larry Byers, 145, Joe Champ, 165, Dan Boyer and unlimited, Jack Moss. Mr. Lundy and Mr. Wiedmer were 'ielpeci in running the matches by some of the boys on Mr. Lundy's wrestling squad. Hi-Y Elecfs Officers Officers have been elected for seventh and eighth Hi-Y. They are as follows: Ed Lewis, eighth grade presdientg Gary Diehl, seventh grade, vice president, Chuck Heath, seventh grade secretary, and Stuart Young- quist, eighth grade, treasurer. Hi-Y members voted on the officers during their home room periods, ac- cording to Mr. Bengtson. Vol. IV No. 5 Wednesday, December 15, 1954 Salina, Kansas Annual Christmas Program to Be Given The junior high instrumental and vocal groups will take part in the an-- nual Christmas program at Memorial Hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Miss Haynes's seventh grade chorus will sing 'iCantique de Noeli' and Carol of the Shepherds . Christmas Rhapsody will be played by the or- Maria . Other numbers include Ad- The ,girls glee club will sing Ave chestra, directed by Mearle Watters. este Fidelesf' and While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks , diricted by Mr. Stegman. 'The Christmas Story will be played by the band. The- audience will join in as the band plays The First Noel , While Shepherds Watched Their Flocksn, and Silent Night. The elementary schools will take part also in the Christmas program. OPEHETTA WAS BIG SUCCESS A great ovation rang through the halls ofthe sauna High schoei Thur, - day evening December 2nd, as the cuz- 'tain descended on the cast and chorus from Jerry of Jericho Road. Xi The proceeds approximately totaled 3352.44 of which will be used for chorus choir robes. Special thanks was earned by Miss Groves for her help with the dancing. To Mr. Watters for his assistance in training the Orchestra. And last but certainly not least, thanks to Mr. Stegman for his superb direction of :.he operetta. Election of Class Officers Planned Election of class officers was dis- cussed at the last student council meet- ing. A committee was appointed to divide the rooms into precincts, to decide the numbers of posters and whether or not to have campaign as- semblies. Students were urged to re- gister in order to be able to vote on election day. The council also discussed having monitors in the second floor of Roose- velt to keep the students from run- ning around in the halls on the second and third floors before the bell. The monitors will be posted at the stair- ways and the main doors on the second floor. - Win,----Y vVYvAA-V V 3 l The Christmas tree in Roosevelt is a reminder that there are only eight shopping days until Christmas. The decorators are form left: Kay Reich. Joyce Snead. Breon Mitchell, Eugene Jones and Sarabeth Geis. A LETTER TO SANTA Dear Santa, To save time and postage stamps the students ot Lincoln and Roose- velt Junior High have decided to combine some of their wishes into one big letter. Since there are quite a few wishes, sit back and take it easy come! the wishes from Don Fassnacht, a girls: Carol Phan- because here they First of all are the seven.h grade: dog to track down ensteil, a chemistry set and a boy: Bob Rowley, bomb setg Alex Woods, an address book: Marsha Wilson, an automatic library card filer: Joe Wi- koff, a couple of good-looking girls I can take around on a leash: Teresa Floro, l'd like a box of dates. Boys, of course. Here are the eighth grade wishes: Ernestine Loader, s.ome skates with no wheels so I won't fall down all the timeg Celest Paillet, aan adding machine because l get D's in mathg Linda Stark, a teddy bear because I like to cuddle up with thingsg Pat Ansley, a ray gun: Jan Miller, a genie .o wash dishesg Judy Geisendorf, Rob- crt Taylor. Here are the ninth grade wishes. Robert Taylor, Judy Geisendorfg Vicki Pcatiing, a puer and an Ann Deiarield Reducing Plan, Gaye French. soncthing with a motor, Larry Soff- man, a space helmet: Mary Ani, Bar- rett, someone who can bop, Jerry Rib- ole, six-shooters with pearl handlesg Clark Marshall, a girl wrapped in a pi-e.ty packageg Virginia Cole, curly hair: Sharon Forst, a face-lifting job, Join Fassnacht, a different color of hair-any but redg Mrs. Shelton wants to be her husband's. co-pilot: Melinn Kiesel, a trip to Florida: Julia Rinard. ice skates: Nancy Uphoff, a new bedroom suite: Mr. Williams. smarter students. P. S.: We have all been good boy and girls. flainily New Year Resolutions As the New Year and new sem- ester roll around quite a few of our noble junior high students are making some staunch New Year's resolutions. Here are just a few of them: David Sweley says: I promise to make straight A's next semester! Barbara Snead: I solemnly resolve to take a rocket ship to the moon or bust. CThis has something to do with Mr. William's science class no doubtj Duane Johnson: 'Tm through with d8m9S- C g i r l s J t'They're double trouble',, CDoes this include Janie?J Jim Dilly: HI resolve never to step foot in Orchestra again. CCompetition, huh?J Susie Dodge: t'By the end of school I resolve to be the best flirt in the seventh grade . CWOWJ Sue Hardisty: I resolve never to wink at ninth grade boys again. Mary Shaffer: 'Tll never play 'tSpin the Bottle again. CWant a bet?J Nancy Arnold: No hay rides for me: I'm strictly a home girl now. CEspecia1ly her ownb Judy Hilton: I will not talk about birdies ever again . CWell some peo- plej with such angelic resoultions as this our student body should improve IOOW. MERRY CHRISTMAS M-menace, mouthy, merry - Becky Myers E-exciting, entergetic, entertaining- Joanne Dodge R-refreshing, romantic, rascal-Judy Boshop R-reputable, restless, rejoicing -- Rex Romeiser Y-young, youthful - Mary Francis Kilgore C-cute, cheerful, crazy-Kathy 'Watt H-honorable, heavenly, handsome - Ken Fellers R-reliable, reasonable-Joan Zerger I-irresistible, interesting, intelligent- Robert Taylor S-smart, skilled, sweet - Elizabeth Reidell T-trusty, tactful, tender-Elaine Bal- aun M-mechanical brain, manly, matchful -Bill Shagner A-adorable, attractive, alert-Linda Stark S-silly, small spry - Duane Johnson A freshman girl returning from a blind date last Friday night was about to enter her house when he date saidg It'5 my practice to kiss the girls good-night. The girl replied as she slammed the door, Practice is called off tonight! A 1 K I Scnoot Roomras The Christmas trees. in the Lincoln and Roosevelt halls were sponsored and decorated by the Student Coun- cil, and students are looking forward to the homeroom Christmas partiest Jack-Why are you crying, sis? Jill-Your dog ate my cake. Jack-Don't cry. I can get another dog. Mr. Brooks has returned from a trip from Minnesota. He was amazed by the amount of ice hockey played in the schools. They play it like we play basketball. Toe, t'Let me through let me through. Sox, I'l1 be darned if I do. HEY THERE! Hey There -May I copy your Math? I need You Now -A date to the Christmas formal. Heaven Was Never Like This. - Christmas vacation. Got My Eyes On You -A in De- mocracy. Shake, Rattle and Roll - Bill Holmes' car. Say Hey -Pep Club at the ball games. Dream -What I do in study hall. Lonesome Polecat -Stags at Cher- okee. f'My Friend -Teachers who give A's.. Goodnight Sweetheart --I must do my homework. Things I Should Have Done -My homework last night. High Noon -Lunch time. t'Monotonous -Going steady. Make Yourself Comfortable - Schools not out till May. Can't Tell A Waltz From A Tango -Seymour Silver Dances. The Creep -The way Jack Moss Walks.. Teach Me Tonight -Big test to- morrow. I Spoke Too Soon -Got an F in Self Control. String Of Pearlsv-The bead craze. The Roosevelt faculty had a Christ- mas pot luck dinner on Monday. It started at six o'clock in the barn. The general chairman was Miss Haynes, assisted by Miss Cooper, Mrs. Covell and Mr. Wiedmer. ' Who says girls can't bake? The Lincoln faculty really enjoyed a cake given to them by Mrs. Armour's home economics classes. It was good with the coffee. Miss Mitchell's girls are still work- ing on their aprons. Some are finish- ed and have started working on fancy aprons made with their own patterns. Mr. Hails' eighth grade shop classes are now making dust pans from sheet metal with a cone shaped handle. These dust pans are about 2in. high, 10 in. wide and about 10 in. long without the handle. The handle pro- trudes about 8 in. past the back of the dust pan and about 2 in. inside of it. The boys hope to be finished with them by Christmas. All of Mr. Mibeck's speech students know that there are three kinds of speeches-what you plan to say, what you say and what you wish you had said. A Merry Christmas To -----Mr. Stegman, Mr. Watters, Miss Groves and the cast and orchestra of Jerry of Jericho Road. -----the teachers who don't give as- signments over the Christmas vaca- tion. -----all of the students who have had or now have mumps or chicken pox. -----to all of the loyal students who went to junior high ball games. -----to all of the boys who are men enough to get a date fo rthe Christ- mas Formal. -----the boys and girls who went out for intramural sports. -----to everyone who registered and voted in the class election. -----to the janitors of our school, for keeping it clean. Students Discuss Ievoriie Parilegz In the hall the other day a large group of boys and girls from Lincoln and Roosevelt were discussing favorite parties. David Jones likeg birthday parties best because the more presents he gets the better the party is. Sue Hardisty likes hayrack rides best if Harvey Martin is along to help keep her company. Doug Miller likfs hayrack rifles Where they play games like spin the bottle. Mary Shaffer, Helen Marie Hatton and Jim Dilly like hayrack rides also. Paulette Curry likes Christmas par- ties because she likes to celebrate things about Christ. She likes food too. Elizabeth Riedell likes wiener roasts and hamburger fries. Her reason was she loves to eat. Sheila Lisman, Alta Abrams, Judy Davis, and Melinn Kiesel like T. V. parties best. Marilyn Chapel, Bertelea Miller. Nancy Arnold, Ellen Ross, and Judy Mobley have decided they like slum- ber parties. Why? They like to sleep. Harriet Harris, Bill Shagner, and Barbara Snead like dancing parties with plenty of boys and girls. Junior High Students Debate Four of the outstanding students in Mr. Mibeck's speech classes were scheduled to go to the debate tourna- ment in Manhattan last week, but since Mary Ann Barrett contracted the mumps and her colleague, John Mit- chell, went through an appendectomy, only Al Matson and David Jones made the trip from junior high. The two boys were coached by two high school debaters, Austin Nothern and Don Bowen. Their topic was Re- solved: That the federal government should initiate a policy of free trade among nations friendly to the United States. New Christmas Book To carry out the theme of Christ- mas, the library has received a new book titled 'journey to Bethlehem . Miss Rodda said that many are los- ing their yellow cards and asks stu- dents to be more careful with those cards. The books marked due December 27 through 30 won't be due until Jan- uary 3. Three or four books have been lost this year which is not bad, she says. Oh, boy! Those home room Christ- mas parties are coming up again with delicious food and lots of games. Junior high students will have their parties on Friday before Christmas vacation during activity period. '46 mn 0 X f '31 ilu. v..u-... .., .... , -- - -cen Suniecr The Nations Christmas party will be the theme of the eighth Y-Teens tomorrow. LaDonna Fuller will pre- side and devotions will be given by Janet Keeler. Two pageants. will be given, Shepherds by Connie Aills, Judy Alkire, and Ann Oelschlager. The Holy was given by Linda Pu- cell and Patricia Augustine. The fol- lowing girls told about Christmas in different countries, Judy Livengood, England, Rita Fry, Germany, Madon- na LaRiviere, France, Janet Payne, Italy, Mary Blakely, Holland, Linda Young, Sweden, Marilyn Frazeur, Iceland, Marilyn McCabe, Greece, Faye Weckel, Poland, Patty Wood, Palestine, Pat Zaragoza, Mexico, and Kathleen Brown, America. Processional will be a clarinet solo by Nancy Clark accompanied by Karen Chapman. Recessional will be by Kim Jordan. Ushers will be Patty Ginder and Darla Sharp. Courtesy Skits Given on Y-Teens A courtesy program was given De- cember 2 by the eighth grade Y-Teens. Sondra Hays presided. A television show was put on by Marilyn McCabe, Phoebe Arnold, Sharon Hoover, Pat Robertson, Donna Norris, Carol Fitz- hugh, Marilyn Doll and Ellen Hamil- ton. Skits on manners were given by Mary Porter, Patsy Johnson, Doris Gillmore, Cynthia Long, Nancy Cole, Marilyn Frazeur, Nancy Uphoff, Janet Payne, Beverly Carder, Faye Weckel, JP- H' H 1 ii? Janet Elder, Velda Broils, Keeler, Judy Livengood, Patty Joan Kohr, Marilee Costello, Gordon, Carol Taylor, Arlene Bonnie Smith, Adelia Gorff, Linda Parcell, Becky Woods, Wilna Reedy. Rebecca Cunningham, Pat Zara- goza, Verlg Taylor, Nancy Pierce, Bev- erly Oelschlager, Carol Neal, Judy Al- kire, Dixie Stites, Judy Larson and Carolyn Hines. A talk on 'tHow to be Popular was given by Miss June Ward. The pro- cessional was played by Sabra Head- ley and the recessional was by Dorothy Svoboda. Ushers were Carol Neal and Bette Rooney. YTEEN uuvrnn ANU Drivti 111.115 CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The theme at thc Sugar and Spice program Friday was Christmas. Bon- nie Young was the presiding officer. Skits were given by Carla Metz, Lois Barton, Geraldine Bussart, Sharon Cooper, Donna Eversole, Catherine Leaton, ldris Ledbetter, Patricia Mc- Call, Kay Riech, Eileen Rittle, Bev- erly Roberts, Barbara Stadler, Phyllis Walters, Delores Wiley, Judy Pereg, Sandy Applebaugh, Virginia Cole, Deanna Rothe, Janice Goech, and Harriet Rundell. Readings were given by Jean Zer- ger and Lynda Fink. Poems were given by Linda Borden and Judy Kathary and a story by Mary Kilgore. Hark! The Herald Angels Sing , Kilt Came Upon A Midnight Clear , and O Little Town Of Bethleheml' were sung by a choir. A clarinet sextet consisting of Jean Willey, Barbara Collister, Virginia Hanna, Pat Hobson, Judith Hilton, and Lynn Ramsey played. Candy canes were given to each girl. Students Practice Puppy Love Mrs. Macinko's home room came in every noon with lunch in hand 'lo practice on a play, t'Puppy Love , for assembly. The characters are Mrs. Bradley, Donna Bowen, Mr. Bradley, Ann Oelschlager, Valerie, Carolyn Heitsman, Judy DeLaney, Crystal, Catherine Heatwole, Mike, Rosalynn Meyer and Mr. Winters, Vicki Long. PARTY GIVEN IN LINCOLN Last Friday was another calendar day for ninth Y-Teen members, for during the activity period that after- noon the Y-Teen all girls Christmas party was held. It took place in the Lincoln gym where the girls were led in different types of games and group singing. Refreshments of bottled drinks and cookies were served later by the social committee. The gym was de- corated with two Christmas trees and other Christmas decorations. . PARENTS GO TO SCHOOL On Nov. 29 parents of driver edu- .-gxtion pupils went to school again to find out what their son or daugh- .cr was learning. Because actual driving time of the student is limited. .n school, Mr. Orendorff suggests that nie parent or another adult should .iclp the student accumulate at least cght hours of driving time by the t..d of the course. Mr. Orendorff says he enjoyed 'zieeting the parents of his pupils and 'ypreciates the interest shown by them. , All Star Teams Are Chosen Mrs. Sheltons gym classes have now .. nished volleyball tournaments. Cham- ,liins of Group I are Sue Hardisty's Ifousey Mutts. Champions of group Ll are the Juke Box Cuties. All stars have been chosen for the 'nal game. From Group I are Jane ampton, Judy DeLaney, Dana Har- per, Linda Stark, Virginia Hanna, Sue lfardisty, Joan Fassacht, Julia Rin- .: rd, Ernie Loader, Pat Riker, Ann W:aVer, Nancy Clark, Phoebe Arnold, .-fgijol Gay. All stars from Group ll are Janice McCall, Gayle Phillips, Bonnie Searle, .oyce Snead, Loretta Stauffer, Cherie ulblfk, Anita Gleason, Bobbie Newman. Liary Simmons, Bobby Lamone, Judy Larneck and Leta Daniels. Glrls Gym Classes Play Volleyball Miss Grove'5 gym classes are now playing volleyball intramurals. Cap- .gzins of these teams are Beverly Black- rr, Sharon Alexander, Patty Wheeler, Bette Rooney, Marlene Pinney, Seara Que McIntosh and Shirley Alexander. Q Home Games Wednesday, Dec. 15, Salina 7-8, St. John's, 2:30. Tuesday, Jan. ll, Salina 99, Man- hattan, 4:00. Wednesday, Jan. l2, Salina, 7-8, Lincoln, 2:30. Monday, Jan. 24, Salina, 9, Abilene, 3:00. Wednesday, Feb. 2, Salina, 7-8, Open, 2:30. Wednesday, Feb. 9, Salina, 7-8, Abi- lene, 2:45. Tuesday, Feb. 15, Salina, 8-9, Mc- Pherson, 2:30. Friday, Feb. 18, Salina, 7-8, Enter- prise, 2:30. Tuesday, Feb. 22, Salina, 9 a 81 b, Junction City, 2:30. Thursday, Feb. 24, Salina 9 a Sz b. Hutchinson, 2:30. Tuesday, March l, Salina, 9 a 8: b. Nowton. 2:30. Eighth Basketball Squad is Chosen The eighth grade basketball squad of l5 boys was picked out of thirty who went out for the team. Those chosen and being coached by Max Dye are Jack Clark, Ronnie Coil, Jun- ior Pet'y. Darrel Elder, Marvin Steg- man. John Coblentz, Roger Wilbur. Harvey Martin. Bob Sanchez, Fred Fxline, Duane Ross, Jim Moore, Rex Roneiser. Dan Stevenson, and Larry Sutton. Alan Williams and Dick Worley will be team managers. In Mrs. Macinko's third hour cook- ing class the girls made apple jelly. Later they will make muffins to eat with their jelly. Mrs. Macinko and her foods classes are pleased with a new electric stove. x QQ Manners Skits To Be Given Mrs. Armourls homeroom group and Mr. Millers boys are working on so- cial manner skits. The girls who are writing the plays are Sandra Camer- on, Janice River and Elizabeth Moody. Gail Keyes will make posters. The group will perform for any home room. Also a panel will answer questions on any phase of social manners. Panel members are Janice Erickson, Ruth Elliott, Pat Endsley, Judith Rivir, Sondra Sondergard, Bob Diehl, Fred- dy Wheeler, Harley Elliott, Jerry Roseberry and Gene Peckham. FRESHMAN CAGERS NAMED The freshman basketball squad has been chosen out of 50 boys that came out. The final cut brought it down to 17 boys. Players will be Ron Brown, Larry Byers, Joe Lamer, John Pinkall, Jack Moss, Monty Weckel, Richard Rose, Gary Zerbe, Dick Erickson, Mike Gil- bert, Jerry Ribble, Clark Marshall, Ed Finch, Robert Taylor, Larry Coff- rnan, David Hederstedt, Max McIn- tire and John Mitchell will be the team manager, according to Coach Carlson, SEVENTH BEGINS SEASON Seventh grade members of the bas ketball team this season will be Jim Dillingham, Jim Bach, Jim Snook, Gary Diehl, Breen Mitchell, Steve Mil- ler, Roger Higgs, Don Fassnacht, Don Carson, Larry Fairchild, Alex Woods, Gerald Walsh, Dick Harmon and Gary Reese. The team will be coached by Arthur Miller and the manager will be Bill Miller. 'P' ' P 'f'29 i 55.1.- 5. 3.10-2. di? ' i 5 R' 'Q is.. ,.- . -tj. . 5 ,Q ' gift' k:'??ff, ffisi'6W -,M ef- gl-elf, .s H ., ' . -if. . Z ...L 41:2 'f' E, J 441 fag, 1 , 1' 4 it 5 -i V i E I . r tt' . ., .- ' fitir L 1,1 ' ' if. 5f .Q 'ji I fiifif ' - . an Y n ' mf . ' -' 'I ' ' s - ' on -' t s .F -, -.ib n . .5 fzffir if -2 ..:.f1.m . .sf t ,.- ,., ..,4..., 1, U .. .. , .. .U-V ,,-.,..,g-,,-.- 1 ..,. ....L , ,Un Ht, .,t.-cts. - X... ,r:smf.f: 5.-. ,r--w. ft .-. . .4 . ,L ,1i...'Ias sitalefrri 'f..ffj2af1,'l.,i, AEE, . if ff'..s.,p... .:i aa.. 1 , M t 'A-ezfenfisetf. 'q.'1a.'ielg2a tfrftff-ra QM-ff .. 1 ff V01, 1V No, 5 'Wednesclay, .Janutilyilf llTy55ni'wWf Mm it M WW Salina, Kansas' .....,- - 1- He, . ll :null W r - --'-'-ff'-f-'L' f --- f Cf ' - - f Erooizs and Klema Appointed PEP BAND 'ro PLAY Fon WHICH one Fort YOU? 5-0 ,,.,,,o..,,n, Commmees BASKETBALL GAMES Are you going to go to college? If R WflV MF- BYOOPIS WHS FGBPDOUIY- At the next junior high basketball game the team will be supported by a pep band under the direction of Mearle Watters. The band will consist of twenty-three members. Those participating are Charles Car- rol, Donna Dunlap, Janice Hoke, Rex Dale, Keith Kempton, Dick Haitbrink, Jim Davis, Elizabeth Riedell, Doug Miller, John Snowday, Ben Langel, Steve Tyree, Ann Burt, Mary Shaffer, Nancy Arnold, Vicki Peatling, Karen Biles, Nelson Williams, Tex Dishman, Helen Marie Hatton, Wilbur Aldridge, Kent Fellers and Larry Hays. CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED Salina Junior High has just elected class officers for the year 1955. The class officers take office second semester and run through first semes- ter of the next school year. Elected in 9th grade were president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, and representative - at - large respectively: Clark Marshall, Bill Aldridge, Shirley Alexander, Kay Scholten. 8th-Harvey Martin, Kay McAninch, Joanne Dodge, Gaxy Brown. 7th-Joleen Serrault, Jimmy Bach, Joe Wikoff, Steve Ryan. These officers' duties will be out- lined by a committee from the student council. so which one? As enrollment draws near again and all of us look to thc future we ask ourselves these ques- tions. To help you iind the answers Miss Zimmerman has obtained catalogs from 100 various colleges. The colleges are both church and state colleges lroln here to Florida or anywhere else. All students slrould leel iree to look at tnese catalogs which are in Miss Llmmerlnan s oltice. ll you lall to rind a catalog trom a specillc college lvllss Llmmerman will be glad to order it -or you, Many colleges send Otllcl' booklets about choosing your college and loom- ing lacllltles Wnlch you may llnd OL interest. These booklets are chucked rull oi pictures. So get nop cats: rick your college! band xo PIHY Over riadio lvlealle Watters, band and orchestra instructor, is giving tne oanu quite a workout this montn in preparation lor tnelr radio date, January 26. Band members Arise and shinen quite early in order to be ln the band cottage ready for practlve by 7:45 in tire morning. The band is planning on a fifteen minute program over KSAL. ed to the Educational Planning Com- Kansas State Teachers the sixth time. bring up problems and appoint committees to investigate them. This year problems of junior high schools are being studied. The commission also publishes a ...od x Look for teachers entitled, The School of Tomorrow for Kansas. The book contains such things as, how public education developed in Kansas, personnel for 'tomorrow's schools, and financial support for tom0rrow's schools. Another faculty member, Miss Mar- ion Klema, has been reappointed to a post on the K.S.T.A. She will serve the Coxnmittee on Kansas Development. fine committee holds meetings where plopusals are made for the improve- . Ol Kansas. Miss Klema has been J rieitlbcr of this committee for three misffon of the Association for The rne'nbe1'3 years. lat. S'Q'5'I'i' TO TOPEKA Ln Saturday, January 15, Mr. Scott tv ll go to Topeka to meet with the planning tomlnittee of the Kansas State Teachers Association. Mr. Scott is the vice-president. They are going to select speakers and make general plans for the state teachers convention . 1 re it ld here next year on Novem- bm- Hein-I Rrlfi tmlrfl- Attention, Litierbugsl To improve the appearance of our school everyone should help to keep it clean. The janitors have been and are still doing a wonderful job of keeping mu' school building and the yard clean. However, they can't do it all alone. Everyone should pick up discarded paper and put it in its proper place. Also students should not mark on desks or walls in the classrooms. Let's all start the new year by trying to improve the looks of our classrooms and the school yard. -Kathy Watt The following are book titles from the Lincoln library and names of stu- dents and things have been matched. when they seemed appropriate. Singing Sisters-Le Vonne and Yvonne Curry Street Rod-Gaye French Skin Deep-Beauty Summer in Their Eyes-Dreaming of vacation Pied Piper-Jim Dilly Pilots, Man Your Planes- How 'bout a drag The Power Girls-Marlene Pinny and Carol Fitzhugh The Successful Secretaries-Persis and Corky Dictionary of Events-Donna Dunlap's Diary Double Date-Bickell-Dodge, Giesen- dorf-Taylor Out on a Limb-Jilted men Always Ready-for a good grade Ask Me Again-QI mean for a datej Double Feature-The Cameron Twins Camele p hamoose-figure this out yourself Any thing Can Happen-After dark Men of Iron-Clark Marshall, Jr. Petty, J immie Bach Perilous J ourney-the one to the office So You Were Elected-the class officers Hot Rod-Freddie Wheeler September to June-School Three's a Crew-Jim Hampton, Susie Dodge, and Carol Phanenstel Bring 'em Back Alive-please boys 'lnen it Happened-What???? THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Published every three weeks by -the Salina Junior High School and Publications class. Salina., Kansas. REPORTERS Beverl Blacker, Ann Burt, Sandra Carsrud,yBette Edwards, Reta Fulker, Mary Ann Gibson, Helen Marie Hatton, David Jones, Doug Miller, Elizabeth Moody, BCCRY Myers, Vicki Peatling, Betsy Slaughter. John Snowday, Kathy Watt, anice Whel- chel, Mary Nell Wood, David Hederstedt. Faculty Sponsors: Mrs. D. D. Steinbeck. lupervlsorg William Hall, business manager. Kenneth Hartman, printer: Lillian Cooke. nrt: advisers. C. A. Brooks and C. O. Scott. ? '9- SCHQQL Roolviras O January was the theme of the pro- gram given by Miss Cater's homeroom on assembly Thursday. The readers for the program were Wanda Crook, Karen Houston, Gary Clark and Dar- win Johnson. Other members took part in separ- ate skits, poems and stories about January. One interesting feature was about famous people born in January. They made personal appearances. Mrs. Armoufs and Mr. Miller's homerooms are ready to present skits for any sixth hour homeroom. These skits are based on manners and will be given any time during homeroom period. And the champion is -- Tex Dish- man! Yes, Tex was announced the champion yo-yoler in a contest held between the two school buildings some time ago. Larry Hinkle was second and LeRoy Tinkler came in third. Customer: How much are your num- ber 12 shoes? Clerk: Six dollars a foot. A new safety measure has been added to Lincoln. The wooden door to the furnace room has been replaced by a brand new metal door. In case of a fire in the furnace room the fire could be confined to that single room. Jim: Why are the snowflakes danc- ing? Tim: They're preparing for the snowball. STUDENTS LEAVE SALINA Since the last issue several junior high students have moved to other cities. Bette and Ralph Edwards will be attending school in Paris, France. Bette was a reporter for the Junior High News. Ralph is in the seventh grade this year. Patty and Fred Wheeler, both fresh- men, have moved to Washington State and Tanya Callery is now living in Mc- Pherson. Other students who have moved re- cently are: Patricia Houser. Opal Jean bee, Richard Dix, Peggy Alexander. Taylor, Kayla Callery, Emmet Apple- Tanya Callery and Maddona Taylor. Junior high students send a fond farewell to Mr. W. N. Stegrnan, vocal instructor, who will leave February 1 to manage a music store in Wichita. Mr. Stegman has done some fine work here and everyone wishes him luck in his new position. Uncle Dave's Advice io the Lovelorn Dear Uncle Dave, Fm ugly, fat, untidy, have bad breath and B. O. But I need someone to love me. Bewitched Bewitched, I have just the answer for you. Ap- ply for a job with the Department of Sanitation. Uncle Dave 1 U I Dear Uncle Dave, l have a crush on a boy in my English class, however he ignores me. What shall I do? Unwanted Dear Unwanted, Make him notice you. Wear a bikini suit to school. Then if he doesn't no- tice you commit suicide in front of his house. If this doesn't work, find another boy. Uncle Dave lk is if Dear Uncle Dave, I am a beautiful girl with lots of money My measurements are 34x24x 34. Will you find me a boy? My address is 426 South 64th. Hopeful Dear Hopeful, I'll be right over! Uncle Dave Dkiflk Dear Uncle Dave, I am 16 years old. I have been mar- ried and divorced two times and now I have found my true love. Do you think I should try again? Puzzled Dear Puzzled, Third time's the charm. Uncle Dave 41148 SEND YOUR PROBLEMS TO UNCLE DAVE, PUBLICATIONS ROOM 10 P'-.. '.-.' ......,.'1 ' l 9 .. n.v.-.f,.-...- v-..---. LO -O--- ..':..-S The student council is planning to sell pens to help finance the orchestra's trip to Hutchinson. The pens are to sell for 50c and are to be on sale in about two weeks. These pens will have the school name and will be ball points with caps. NAME'S THE SAME t'Every Tom, Dick and Harryu is an old saying, but in Salina Jr. High this year it could be changed to Every Jim Richard and Larry. Thirty-nine boys in SJHS have the name of Jim. That's the most common name in Junior high this year. Second is Richard with 31 boys using that name. Third is Larry, then Bill, Bob. John, Mike, Gary, David and Charles. The ten most common girls names are Judy, first with 32 girls being named Judy. Second is Mary, then comes Pat, Sharon, Linda, Marilyn. Katherine, Barbara, Carol and Karen. The most common last names are Johnson, Brown, Smith and Jones in that order. Y-TEEN QUESTION BOX Mrs. Russell Myers, Miss June Ward. and Mrs. Macinko answered questions from the 8th Y-Teen question box at the meeting on January 13th. The girls had written questions about dat- ing, careers, school, health, grooming and getting along with friends and families the week before. Sharon Forst was presiding officer and introduced the guests. Pat Riker played the processional and Sabra Headly the recessional. Pat Elder and Nancy Pierce were hostesses and ushers. On January 4 Mr. Scott was guest speaker at the South Park PTA Father's Night. Santa Claus brought sixty of Mr. Bengtson's seventh graders perfect spelling scores in their third six weeks spelling test. The neatest paper written by a boy belonged to Donald Junke and the neatest girls paper was handed in by Diane McGee. Mrs. Bill Swenson, the former Betty Nelson, was honored at a faculty cof- fee at Roosevelt. Miss Haynes, Mrs. Cox, and Mr. Hail were hostesses and host. The second semester Mrs. Armour's ninth grade girls are required to make a cotton blouse and skirt. They will also study good grooming and personal- ities. The seventh graders are studying manners. They have also prepared and served a one course breakfast. UQPQRJ N mc: 1 N5-TEEN Qfwddeffd eafnum Ninth Y-Teens Talent Show A talent show was the setting for the ninth grade Y-Teen, January 7th, Bertelea Miller gave the devotions. Jeanne Van Gundy was the mistress of ceremonies. Talent scouts were Naomi Tracy, Janice Whelchel, Karen Biles, Nancy Arnold, and Marilyn Wolfe. The talent was Pat Serrault, Shirley Whit- tecar, Elizabeth Moody, Sandra Smith, Sharon Spivey, Alice Lorenson, Sarah Bishop, Ruth Elliot, Gaye French, Janee Lagerberg, Maggie Gibson, Mary Nell Wood, Mary Shaffer, and Eliza- beth Riedell. Mrs. Armour, Miss Zimmerman, and Mrs. Bergen were judges. Ciphering Match is Hi-Y Program An old fashioned Ciphering Match, a contest of mathematical problems, provided the program for Lincoln Hi- Y last week. Prizes were given to the best pencil salesmen. They are Duane Johnson who took first place, David Morgenson. second place, and Keith Maxwell and Larry Borden who won third and fourth prizes. Devotions were led by Bob Ellis, and Monty Weckel gave the treasurer's report. TV PROGRAM GIVEN AT ROOSEVELT The Sugar and Spice program was given in the form of T.V. shows Janu- ary 6. Ann Weaver was the mistress of :'e1'e.nonie3. The first show was Toast of the Town. Girls taking part were Karen Sparks, Carolyn Bonin, Phyllis Roesscr, Karen Draper, Jackie Brantley.-, Katrina Bengtson, Joan ipangler, Jeanette Young, Judy Miller ani .Judy Barneck. Name That Tune was the second ,luow. Girls helping were Marsha Johnson, Sharon Tinkler, Jeanine Amos, Joan Zerger, Connie Hines, '33,-:iv Wright. Mary Lou Carney, Bev- my W.--gner, Marilyn Johnson, Shirley Wiruth, Elaine Jones, Rosetta Taylor. c w-n .Sanchez and Mary Sanchez. The third. show, Beat the Clock, was p.. rn by Janis Langmade, Lynn Ram- sey, Melinn Kiesel, Yynda Helm, Judy fuetson, Sharon Ellis, Harriet Harris, Barbara Kern, Dorothy Tullos, Caroline Markley, Caroline Roeder, Marjorie DeWitt, Melinda Ziegler, Jeanette Mil- ler, Norma Parsons, Marilyn Johnson and Jeanine Amos. The processional was played by Sharon Black and the recessional by itileen Rittler. Ushers were Janice Picnarci and Gwen Sanchez. Alan Geery dictates problems and Mr. Williams looks on. Duane Johnson and Larry Borden compete in a chiphering match while COMICAL PLAY GIVEN A comical play based on the vanity of high school girls and how they are cured by two boys was given on the ninth grade assembly Friday. Mrs. Ber- gen directed the play which included eleven or ner students. 'l'ne members or the cast were, Eliz- abeth nleuell, lvancy Arnold, uoug lulllel, Auger van bleel, Dan .tiOySl', Ocala lvlolluuall, l.V.Ld.L'y D.lLi:LLLt'l', JHIMC8 Wllclvllci, L4CL'0y J.LlLA.LCL', Walter LJLIQCI' dnu. uluuuy .l.'.UJl. nn. vlan-neu l.ud.K9 Blocks llle LAQAALCELGLU allu. lllioleuln blocks lll ellis issue: were auullllweu Dy Jlilllul' IAASLL alt ELUUCIILS Ullucl' Ulu: 0.l.l'eCLlOI1 UL lvllss voolxe. llle nallleplate WHS SUD- IIILLLCLA oy lvlary JNCJJ. WOOQ. Lluloleuln ULUCKS were made by Gaye rrcllcll, olial'l'on Vvlute, lvlalllyn WOLIG, Lluwcll Dlldildl' anu uarrell Lluer. Srudems Express Suppressed uesires What would you do if you were plincipal tor a day? here are a tew things that were sug- gested. Helen Marie Hatton, Mary DIIBIIGF, Barbara ahead, sharon Forst, and Bertelea lvllller would have a big party while all the IBHCIIEPS did the school work. Cnerie Clark would change all her classes around so she would have some with Rex Romeiser. Suzy Waeckerly would make classes shorter and would have longer time between classes. Doug Miller would let school out to go hunting while Bill Shagner would have all his good friends in seventh hour. He would also send all the pretty girls on errands while he loafed. Gary Goodner would excuse school for a week and Loran Heer would burn the school buildings. Seventh Routs Enterprise. 31-9 Eighth Loses, 19-17 The seventh grade basketball team came back victorious while the eighth grade went down in a hard fought de- leat at Enterprise, Thursday. The seventh won a decisive victory coming out on the long end of a 31 to 9 mar- gin. Roger Higgs was the high point man oi the game scoring fifteen points. in a previous encounter the seventh grade deleated bt. John's. 'ine eighth grade lost a very hard- iought game lv-l'1, although the score was tied at hall time. ltoger Wilbur nad lilgli pullit 11011015 with Iour and Junior rctty and rtonhle Coil had tiller: Cdkfll lol' Lil.: elgfltn gfalle team. bevenm Grades bee Plays 'l'wo plays were given on the seventh glade assellluly lllLll'St1-Ely. Une WHS calleu Ullld neluctant New Yearf' and ls aooui the New rear who was afraid to take the place or the old year. 'lne second one was Not Fit lol' lvlkill or ncastq lt was an old-lashioned lrieloo.l'aln.l aoout tile usual 'trouble wltll tlic VLCIUUS ldI1LllOFO.. solloul.. cos'lOulANS l-lere is an example or the excellent service our sCllUUl custodians give us. Une day la.-ill week when the weather resulted in icy Windshields, IDG teach- ers canie out to their cars at noon to lllltl Llltj WlLAt.l.5Illeld5 alltl 1'EaI' WIIIQOWS ol .llell cars scraped clean ot ice. lvlr. Lseyniour, Wltll his razor blade was responsloie LOL' the kind act. AT'l'Elv'I'lOr-J bI1Uv-I 1'ERBUGSl Shutters have been clicking and as a result many photographs have been turned in to the ninth grade photo contest. More pictures can be used though so students are urged to enter the contest which will end the last vseek in January. The ninth grade Y-Teen is sponsor- ing the photo contest to encourage in- terest in photography and also to get pictures to be used on picture pages of the junior high yearbook. Girls Learn Child Care Mrs. Armour's girls are having fun making stuffed animals for toddlers. Thursday all the girls brought a little child between one and five to class and entertained the children for the hour. The girls and children had lots of fun. Last Monday the girls also had dem- onstrations on giving a baby a bath. Each hour had a different baby that was real and full of life. mmm-.m m, 7,,,7,, A mmnnmw W, , 7, Girl Bouncers In Gym Miss Grove's gym classes have just finished playing volleyball intramurals. Beverly Blacker's team came in first, Marlene Pinne-y's team came in second and Patty Wheeler's group came in third. The girls are now learning to master the trampoline. Little Mustangs Edged By Tribe The basketball season opened at home for the Frosh as they battled Manhattan in the Barn Tuesday. They lost 41-44 in a hard fought game. Larry Byers paced the Little Mustangs with twelve points. Ron Brown trapped eleven. High point for Manhattan was Stains with fourteen. Coach Carlson said he was proud of the boys and remarked that all they lacked was height. Salina missed John Pinkall, regular post man, but Monty Weckel did a fine job filling in. The game will probably prove one of the most exciting of the year. The next freshman home game will be January 24. Salina Frosh - 41, Brown 5 1 2, Marshall 0 1 1, Byers 6 0 2, Weckel 1 2 1, Erickson 0 0 1, Lamer 2 0 0, Taylor 1 1 0, Rose 4 0 2, Totals 18 5 9. LOCAL TEAMS WIN Both the seventh and eighth grade basketball teams won their games with Lincoln Wednesday at the Barn. The score in the eighth grade game was 34-23 and Darrel Elder was high point man with fifteen points. Roger Wilbur made 6 points and Jack Clark had 4. The score for the winning seventh grade team was 19-10. Steve Ryan, the only big man of the squad, was missing from the game. The seventh grade team is undefeated this season while the eighth graders have won one and dropped one. l lIGl 'I ING LNNEN Roosevfi vol. iv NO. 7 l., Weunesuay, reuruary 5, 1500 1 ' Salina, Kansas Honor Comes to Orchestra A wonderful opportunity has come to the Salina Junior High orchestra. Mr. Watters and the orchestra will go to the Music Educators National Con- ference at Hutchinson March 15th. The orchestra was the only one se- lected from a 7-state area to play at the meeting. Mr. Keith Eck, director of instru- mental music in the Kansas City, Kan- sas public schools, will direct the or- chestra after Mr. Watters is through. The music will be provided by pub- lishers and composers. It will be the first time presentation of the selec- tions that will be played. The pieces are Carl Von Dittorsdorf's Symphony in F Major , Romantic Prelude , by Whitney, ttSleeping Beauty by Tschai- kowskyf' Handel Suite by Handel, 'Overture from Rosamundeu by Schu- bert, 'tPromenade by Anderson, 'tBells Across the Meadow by Ketelby, Balkan Suite by Don Wilson, 'Three Boheminansu by Weinberger and ttTri- umphal March by Greig. Attention, all boys! Mr. Riegel has asked any boy who wants to join a boys glee club to sign up in his room. Practice will start before school in the mornings twice a week. REI-1 ,ER 1 . ml. . , . . . -,, . -. . ' ' ' far '- fl. 'K I we, .TE A will i I 'l. , ' J v - , r .V ' L, 1 I ' 2 ' Q. T , . ' rr tg. .,, 1 1 'X ':- 1 . , . ,. , ' 1 1 ' 1 . if X' 533 iii: . K . . ' 'W V 'QQ rc. .ri .. tl-'if' - .: Lf 5 J Ag b Q- ', fig. v. 2 ,- ,, JJ' - '- f-P .. ..i'tgfB3,?3.xE .z at i 3 tg t w f- .e, A-f Lf, ,jug -. -- Y, ' ' 4.51 ..15ft:1!2'f:f1r'7' -. i ' In--?'glf f ft - fi Q' . ii ,.-' 1,0-as -1 'Ml '. . we-. , ., -,-...A JSR cs. JM.. - Students Make Mobiles Have you wondered what those things were hanging in Miss Cooke's windows and around her room They are mobiles, made by her ninth grade art students. They used sheet plastic, cardboard, tin foil, string wire, and many other materials. Some students made Christmas mobilesg others made modern or fish and birdO designs. Janice Erickson made a very clever music mobile which is illustrated in the linoleum block. The ninth graders have also made some Easter posters for SHAFB and some interesting pictorial maps. Miss Cooke's eighth grade students started with magnified crayon sketches of birds and flowers and linoleum block ideas for the paper. They are starting basketry next. HEY. SHUTTERBUGS! Hey you Roosevelt shutter bugs ! Yozir opportunity has arisen to show he world your ability in the picture taking field. Yes, the Hi-Y is sponsor- ing a photo contest and they invite everyone to participate in it. Prizes :fe to be given to the most embarrass- ing picture, the best all-around, the most humorous, and the most scenic But the prizes are not the most im- portant thing-for if there are no pic- 1ureOa entered in the contest it won't be possible to have picture pages in the yearbook. Not only the pictures that win prizes are printed on these pages, but most of the pictures en- tered too. so you can be pretty sure that your picture will be in the year- book. This contest closes February 25, P.T.A. To Give Freshmen Party A Valentine party will be sponsored by the PTA mothers Friday and all freshman students are invited. The class party will be held in the Barn at 7:30. A King and Queen of Hearts will reign over this event. Others are sup- posed to be a secret until the big night, although they have been elected before hand. The expense of the party is being handled by PTA, therefore it will be free for the ninth graders. Deanna Stauffer heads the commit- tee for decorations. Clark Marshall and Ben Langel are planning games and special numbers. Mr. Williams and Mr. Frank Belleville are helping the bovs. Elizabeth Riedell and Helen Marie Hatton have charge of the elec- tion and the making of the crowns and thrones. Miss Zimmerman is helping plan the event and Mrs. Bergen is as- sisting with the party program. Contest Winners Announced Prize winners in the ninth grade photo contest were Mary Shaffer, the most scenic picture: Janet Dawdy, the most embarrassing: and Nancy Mc- Williams, the most humorous. There was a tie between Gene Peck- ham and Barbara Deckert for the best all-around picture. LE. E QU I E'I' ix . 5.5! , A YOU CAN HELP Did you know that every time you buy candy or pop at the junior high ball games you are helping to buy a ,unior high flag? The student council has been selling candy to pay the cost of a flag for each building. Council members have been working on this project for almost a year now, but so 131' approximately sixty dollars has been raised. At this rate another year may pass before the flags can be bought. Last year a contest was held to find a design for the flag. Students were urged to enter their ideas and the win- ner was Barbara St. Clair. Because of the lack of funds the design was laid aside. So lets all get busy and help the student council raise money. 'l'here's nothing to it! You can satisfy your sweet tooth and help buy the new flags at the same time. Maly Nell Wood. ' YIASHINGTON AND LINCOLN HONOHED Abe Lincoln and George Washing- Lon are two of the greatest men in the history of the United States. Both were great presidents and both were born in February, but aside from the likenesses, Abe Lincoln and George Washington were almost entirely dif- Lcrent. George Washington was born Feb- :uary 22, 1732. During the Revolution- ary War, he was made a general. When the war was ended, the whole country turned to him as their choice for president. He served two terms and retired to Mt. Vernon in 1796, where he died December 14, 1799. Abraham Lincoln was born Feb- luary 12, 1809 in Kentucky. In early llle Abraham was left motherless but his father married again. Hhis extreme honesty and patience gained him a good reputation and in U46 he was elected to Congress. In 1360 he was elected president and was strongly against slavery. After the ,ivil War he was re-elected. Our country celebrates these two ' eat menis birthdays every February. oug Miller. F' T PIE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL N 'W- Published every three weeks hy the Salina inior High Svhool and llulllii-:itlons FI:-iss -4:1 lina. Kansas REPORTERS Beverly Blacker, Ann Burt, Sandra Jarsrud. Bette Edwards, Reta Fulker, Mary xnn Gibson, Helen Marie Hatton, David lnneg, Doug Miller, Elizabeth Moody, Becky tlvevs, Vicki Peatling, Betsy Slaughter. John Snowday, Kathy Watt, anlce Whel- 'l.el. Mary Nell Wood. David Hederstedl. Faculty Sponsors: Mrs. D. D. Steinbock. eupgrvisor' William Hail, business manager ..'l lfenneth 11151-gman, printer: Lillian Cooke. err: mdvinfrs. C. A Brooks ind C. 0. Scott. llii .- . SCHOOL ROOMERS r Mr. Mibeck's classes have been pre- senting speeches on trips and hobbies. Their next speeches will be on dis- likes. Also the fourth hour has been debating. There have been many fads in school this year. The first fad this year was the stiff petticoat, then tight skirts, long strings of beads and now auto- graph dogs. Many .boys and girls have the cute little clogs with signatures of their friends. Hickory dickory dock Three mice ran up the clock. The clock struck one The other two escaped uninjured. Several Wesleyan students are prac- tice teaching for Mr. Watters. Glen Kohr directs the orchestra fifth hour and Mrs. Jean Bowman teaches dur- ing sixth hour. The Junior High Band played a fifteen minute program January 26 at 2:45 P.M. over K.S.A.L. Pieces played were 'tEvangeline, K'Two Moods. t'King Arthur. and On the Moun- tain Top Miss Cooper's new seventh grade art students started out practicing their A. B. Cis. They drew any style letters they wanted to. Originality was encouraged as no grades were taken. After practicing lettering sufficient- ly they started their first graded pro- iect, a favorite quotation. These quota- tions are to be hung in the halls, art Cl3SS. or home rooms. lvliss Lgooper plans to introduce mo- ueln art by creative designs. They wlll start with 'Lllfcld llIlBS and a Curve, ...ell wolli lrom there. Lvil. brooks and Mr. Scott attended all aurnllnstlative council meeting at llutohlllson lkljf. week. Mr. Miller also a meeting there. kinulltllfu 'llle cnllo guidance center has been opened and students who would like help Kvltll personal problems are in- vited to make an appointment through Mr. Scott and Mr. Brooks. Mrs. Armourls seventh grade girls are making hand towels and the ninth graders are making cotton skirts. Miss Cater's classes have been study- ing poetry writing and have written essays and grammar conversations. FRESHMEN INVADE SALINA HIGH ,Have the freshmen already started going to Salina High? Yes, but only on tours of the building. Last week on Monday Miss Zimmerman and the ninth Y-Teen cabinet met with Miss Andrews, dean of girls, at the high school. The girls were taken to visit classrooms, the library and the cafe- teria where they ate lunch. Wednesday lVI.r. Brooks and the ninth grade class officers toured the building and also had lunch in the cafeteria. Thursday the fifth and sixth hour shop classes visited the building. This is the second year that groups of ninth graders have been taken though the high school building. The will be like next year. Second Semester Librarian The new semester has brought new l1Dl'Z:11'J.3.I1S to the rtoosevelt. LI1g.L1Sl'1 classes. lalbrarlarls ln 1Vl.I'S. lvloc's room are laalaohlla Scnlotz, l-'at lvleao., 'red liulilllah, rtolano. Swenson, Ann Uels- cll.l.agcl', lvliiry Dlaiiely, 1.a0IlI1.le, Ugm- LUIIL, tllllttfl Aeny, ru.'leLLa nays, lVlaVlS, uoclsllls, .Joe Sallulicz, and lvlax .n.lluuc.l'1DdLlgI1. lvllss lvlaulews librarians include .loan Spangler, lvllke Burgess, .dill veltcn, .LayI1.l1e Nelson, .lohn ltydlng, Barbara Searle, Gene George, bI1af0l1 nllls, .Joyce Snead, and Sandra Sloop. L-lbrarlans from Mrs. Bengston's classes are Gerry Walsh, Janet Grit- iin, Sharon Harz, Richard Lauben- gayer, Susan Hershey, Karen Sparks, lJon Hatton, Mary Shaver, Dennis Blacker, Breon Mitchell, Sharon Cooper and Ca-rla Metz. Miss Brodine's helpers in the library are Gayle Duffield, Jeanine Amos and Marilyn Johnson. Miss Cater's librarians have remain- ed the same. SPELLIN G TEST Spelling words ranging from sit to rendezous and pneumonia were given to the Roosevelt spelling classes. The students had never seen the list be- 1Ol'c. Hhighest score was made by Patrick Gillmore, an eighth grader. Other eighth graders with high scores were LaDonna Fuller, David Coe, Bill Wardell Dick Worley and Carol Neal. The seventh graders did fine, too. Keith Cushman and Dennis Blacker made high scores and Sharon Cooper, Barbara Collister and Judy Barneck ranked next. Sugar and Spice Has Patriotic Program A patriotic program was on the bill for the Sugar and Spice meeting. The processional was played by Marilyn Chapel on her accordion. Joyce Snead was the presiding officer- and Leta Daniel gave devotions. Lynne Nelson and Harriet Harris led the group in singing. A skit, t'Old Glory , was given by Elaine Lake, Judy Stenfors, Ann Ward, Sharon Harz, Patty Young, Linda Greene, Mary Shaver and Pat Murphy. Readings were given by Mary Eliza- beth Hobbs and Sharlene Mildfelt. A vocal number was given by Marsha Johnson. Another skit, The Cherry Tree , was given by Kay Kohlash and Cleala Eickleberry. A comedy quartet num- ber was given by Pat Hobson, Ann Meier, Mary Lou Carney and Mary Frances Kilgore. a tlllb P I UW! ,fr i-I IGH W fffuiieffd Galwnn The eighth grade Y-Teen had a special Kansas Day program last Thursday, It was based on the real television series 'tYou Are There . Portraying the first Kansas citizens were Karen Houston, Margaret Swed- lund and Nancy Uphoff. Kay Mc- Aninch and Joanne Dodge played two rootin tootin cowboys. People on the lone prairie were played by Marilyn Hilliard, Sue Hardesty, Donna Norris and Sheryl Becker. Citizens in Kan- sas were Cherie Clark and Verla Tay- lor. Joan Fassnacht was mistress of ceremonies. Others helping were Anne Sutherland, Wilna Reed, Shirley Zim- merman, Dorothy Svoboda, Pat Riker, DaDonna Fuller, Jane King, Carolyn Strange and Sheila Snell. Miss Nielson's homeroom class has elected officers. They are: president. Pat Hobson, vice president, Spvring Kresgeg secretary, Jane Hampton. an' treasurer, Jerry Brewster. These oi- ficers have been elvcied to :erve the second semester. A jungle dance was given at the eighih Y-Teen jungle party. Drummers and dancers from lefi are: Carolyn Heilsman. Carol Fiizhug, Loretta Stauffer, Jane Sanderson. Joanne Dodae. Janet Keeler, and Jane' Biyne. The ninth grade Y-Teen meeting Friday, was presided over by Mary Nell Wood, cnairman of the reporting 1 Jinmittee. Members of the reporting committee chose girls to interview whom they I,c.icv:gd especially friendly, courteous, wah good jersonalities, nice appear- asc . and for being all-around, well- liief girls. Ann Morgenstern and Mary ll interviewed each girl. Girls chosen were Susan Humbarger, K-HY Scholten, Ann Burt, Katherine Turner, Sheryl Tucker, Barbara Snead, Carolyn Larson, Elaine Zerbe, Madon- na Taylor, Sharon Davis, Maurita De- Vorss, Donna Dunlap, Gail Miller, Ruth Elliott, Shirley Sims, and Susan Wilbur. The eighth Y-Teen girls had an exciting time, Thursday at their Jungle Party. The girls were divided into four tribes and led by chiefs Linda Stark, Sondra Hays, Vicki Long, and Carolyn Johnson. Two of the tribes were stationed in the Roosevelt gym and were taught lively jungle dances by Mrs. Shelton and Rina Rooser. The remaining tribes had a gay time in the Roosevelt Auditorium which was decorated to represent a jungle festival. The girls were served delicious coconut cookies and punch, Sponsors for this wonderful party we-re Miss Brodine, Miss Nielson, Miss Moon, and Mrs. Bengston. This semester Miss Mitchell is teach- ing eighth grade girls. Their first pro- ject was a tea towel so they could get used to the sewing machine and learn how to stitch straight. They are very busy making slips now. The linoleum blocks in this issue were made by Sharon White, Raymond Roeser, Edgar Toothman, Joe Lamer, Mary Reimer, Willie Coyle, and Janice Erickson. A new class has been added to Lin- coln. It is a ninth grade debate class being held fourth hour. Sf' 'TA'2e1'1 stu- dents are enrolled -and have startec. learnmg the fundamentals of debate. Cowboys Ride Mustangs An undefeated Abilene team handed the Frosh squad their fifth straight defeat as they came from behind in the fourth quarter to edge Salina 41- 33. Grigg led Abilene scoring with seventeen points. Lady was second with sixteen points. Brown scored nine lor Salina and Byers was second with seven. At half time the Frosh led Abilene 22-19 but the cowboys pulled out in front in the fourth quarter as Salina defense momentairly collapsed. 'I his was the fifth straight defeat for the freshman squad. Later in the week they face Hutchinson in the Junior College Stadium there. The B team suffered its first set- back of the year as they lost 25-178. Coffman was high point for Salina with eight points. High point for Abi- Lcne was Switzer with ten points. Seventh Graders Debate The seventh graders chose interest- ing topics for debates in English class- es. Some of the topics were: Allow- ances should be increased, Parents are too strict, Junior high people should be allowed to date more and All teachers should be men. The Per- fect Tribute , a film on Abraham Lin- coln and The Gettysburg Address, was shown last week. Early Flags Displayed The flags decorating Lincoln's halls are the early flags of America. The eight flags and their backgrounds cover a span of 298 years. Mr. Brooks acquired the flags when he was chairman of the Boy Scouts. The banners were made by several of the women and clubs of the com- munity. The purpose was to show scouts a little of the history of American Flag. The flags and their backgrounds these: 1947,John Cabot flag, the cross of Englandg 1606, red cross over white cross of St. Andrews: pilgrim flag bearing red and white crosses: nine tree on red field, snake on field of yellow bearing the inscription, Don't tread on me The Grand Union ag, commonly called the George Washington flagg 1777, Betsy Rossis .' irst United States flag bearing thirteen stars and stripesg 1795, flag of the 'Inited States with fifteen stars and 15 stripes. Seeing the practice of add- ing both a star and a stripe for every ew state would make an awkward waped flag, they changed back to rhirteen stripes. The flags were hung ln the hall by Jimmy Hill. the the are red . ',ff1'T ' -1-f--..,-. , 'X V -Q.. . Q W ' ' ai Higgs and Wilbur Are High In a basketball game with the Abilene seventh grade, the Saline team came home victorious with a thrilling last quarter rally. Outscoring their opponents eleven to two, Salina' won the game 24-22. Roger Higgs was high scorer for Salina with ten points while Steve Ryan made eight. Fitzwater had twelve for Abilene and high point honors. The eighth grade was defeated 40- 36, but were crippled by the loss of three squad members who missed the bus. Half-time score was 22-18 with Abilene on top. Hensley of Abilene dropped 17 through the nets for high scoring honors. He was followed by Wilbur of Salina with 14. Elder scored 10 and Exline 6 for the Salina five. Approximately two hundred and twenty-five boys are playing intra- mural basketball after school in the Roosevelt and Lincoln gyms. A total of one hundred and four- games will be played. There are ten squads in the seventh grade, eight in the eighth and eight in the ninth. Salina Teams Defeat Lincoln Salina junior high came home vic- torious after scoring a double victory over the seventh and eighth grade teams of Lincoln, Kansas. Both teams had fairly easy victories, the seventh of Salina winning 20-13 and the eighth by 31-16 In the seventh grade game, Salina made four free throws while attempt- ing 21. Lincoln dropped three of eight through the net. Steve Ryan was the game captain for Salina, and Anderson captained the. defeated Lincoln squad. Higgs of Salina was the high scorer with six points. Howell had four for Lincoln. In the eighth game Wilbur and Petty fouled out after scoring 10 and 4 points respectively. Marshall scored 12 for Lincoln for high honors and fouled only twice. Salina completed three of nine free throws while Lincoln com- pleted eight of twenty-three. HORSEPOWER IS TESTED BY SCIENCE STUDENTS Whoosh! There goes another of Mr. William's science students up the stairs! In case anyone is wondering, these youngsters have been testing their horsepower. They have been studying horsepower in formulas, and have found that so much horsepower is used in moving so much weight at a certain rate of speed. Mr. Williams said that the boys averaged between one and one-half and three horsepower. Roger Van Cleef used the most horsepower, while Delbert Deakle made the fastest time. The girls, being the weaker sex, aver- ager only one and one-half horse- power. Kay Scholten was the fastest runner' anfongihe girls. ' Tenniquiot All-Stars Are Chosen Mrs. She1ton's gym classes have just finished tenniquiot intramurals. Cham- pions of Group I are Knock Kneed Nuts. The Juke Box Cuties are the champions of Group II. All stars have been chosen from each class. They are Sally Craig, Anne Meier, Linda Stark, Mary Lee John- son, Julia Dinard, Joan Fassnacht, Pat Riker, Pat Hobson, Judy Peterson, Ernie Loader, Anne Weaver, Carolyn Reeder, Mary Francis Kilgore, Judy Geisendorf, Caroll Smith, Marilee Costello, Janet Payne, Dixie Stites, Rosalynne Meyer, Bobbie Lamone, Lita Daniels, Judy Barneck, Nancy Cole, Iina Roeser, and Phoebe Arnold. Freshmen Lose To Hutch 42-49 The freshman squad went down to their sixth defeat as they wereedged by Hutchinson 42-49. High scorer for Salina was Brown with 1 6. Pinkall was second with 13. Goodberry was high for Hutchinson with 15. Hutchinson hit 40 points from the field and dropped in only nine out of 29 free throws. The frosh scored 2c field goals and 14 charity tosses. The Salthawks led at half time 26 to ll and kept their lead all the way. The game was played as a preliminary be- fore the junior college game. Chrous Gets New Instructor Mr. David Riegel arrived here Jan- uary to take over Mr. Stegman's chorus classes. He is a graduate of Hays pub- lic school and Fort Hays College. Some of his hobbies are basketball. tennis, music, writing, reading and art. At home in Hays he has a dog and a cat. This is his first year of teaching and he plans to stay with it. A'rl1'I1.'.. Vol IV No. 8 Wednesday, February 23, 1955 Salina, Kansas Miss orocnne is explaining io me newznonilors ar nous-:veil wnc-I meh duties are. From left are Breon Mitch- ell, Judy Crider, and Sarabeth Geis. EXTRAI EXTRA! HONOR ROLL 1S RELEASED After a semester of work the fol- lowing ninth grade students are being rewarded by being listed on the honor roll. To be eligible the student must have no term grade below a B. Honor roll students are Nancy Ar- nold, Judy Baker, Mary Ann Barrett, Muriel Becker, Jane Berger, Karen Biles, Sarah Bishop, Beverly Blacker, Ann Burt, Sandra Cameron, Glenda Cole, Barbara Deckert, Maurita De- Vorss, Donna Dunlap, Ruth Elliott, Janice Erickson, Reta Fulker, Mary Ann Gibson, Barbara Grantham, Heier' Marie Hatton, Joyce Himmelwright, Janice Hoke, Helene Holtz, Virginia Hughes, Gail Keyes, Sharon Looney, Seara Su McIntosh, Nancy McWilliams, Eliza- Becky Perry, Eliza- Mary Bertelea Miller, Judy Mobley, beth Moody, Ann Morgenstern, Myers, Vicki Peatling, Barbara Marlene Pinney, Sharon Price, beth Riedell, Kay Scholten, Shaffer, Betsy Slaughter, Lynn Smith, Barbara Snead, Sharon Spivey, De- anna Stauffer, Sharyl Tucker, Marilyn Tyler, Jeanne Van Gundy, Judy Wallis, Kathy Watt, Sandra Weir, Janice Whelchel, Sharon White, Sandra Whitney, Susan Wilbur, Mary Nell Wood, Elaine Zerbe. Boys on the honor roll are Bill Al- dridge, Barry Bickle, Larry Borden, Ronald Bowers, Lal-ry Byers, Pat Dan- iels, Bob Diehl Harley Elliott, Kent Fellers, Larry Hazelwood, Gerald Heald, David Hederstedt, Ben Langel. Keith Maxwell, David Mignery, Doug Miller, John Mitchell David Morgen- son, Jim Scholten, John Snowday, Rob- ert Taylor and Ronald Wood. Those who made the first semester honor roll at Roosevelt are from the seventh grade, Sandra Applebaugh, Judy Barneck, Debra Barringer, Linda Borden, Barbara Collister, Jackie Cook, Rita Joyce Cook, Sharon Coop- er, Lynda Fink, Teresa Floro, Janet Griffin, Jane Hampton, Harriet Har- ris, Rae Pat Heath, Patricia Hobson, Marsha Johnson, Nancy Long, Julie Magee, Ann Meier, Carla Metz, Judy Miller, Diana McGee, Sharon Porter, Lynn Ramsey, Deanne Rothe, Joleen Serrault, Mary Simmons, Sandra Sloop, Joyce Snead, Joan Spangler. Karen Sparks, Eileen Stevenson, Bev- erly Wagner, Ann Weaver, Joan Wil- ley, Marcia Wilson, Dixie Wright, Bon- nie Young, and Joan Zerger. Seventh grade boys are Jimmy Bach, Herb Bassett, Barton Berquist, Dennis Council Members ActAs Monitors Students have been working with the teachers in Roosevelt building to help keep order during the noon hour. For the last nine weeks school monitors have been on duty along with the teachers. These monitors are student council members and alternates who are work- ing to carry out a plan set up by the student council. This plan was set up so that the teachers on duty could have a few free minutes to eat lunch. The job of the monitors is to remind the students not be in the halls at noon unless there is bad weather. Then stu- dents are requested to stay in the lunch room. Blacker, Bill Carlson, Wayne Clen- dening, Keith Cushman, Raymond Daniels, Jim Dillingham, Jerry Dris- coll, Larry Fairchild, David Fancher, Robert Hamilton, Donald Hatton, Chuck Heath, Kresge Spering, Larry Long, Bill Miller, Breon Mitchell, Bob Murphy, Prent Roth, Steve Ryan, Lar- ry Shelton, Bill Veiitch, David White. Joe Wikoff and Alex Woods. Eighth grade girls on the honor roll are Sheryl Becker Cherie Clark, Nancy Cole, Joan Fassnacht, Sharon Forst, La Donna Fuller, Sarabeth Geis, Judy Geisendorf, Sue Hardisty, Dana Harper, Sondra Hays, Barbara Henry, Carolyn Johnson, Norma Johnson, Janet Keeler, Jane King, Mary Lau- bengayer, Cynthia Long, Vicki Long, Rosalynne Meyer, Sharon Morris, Kay McAninch, Judith McReynolds. Carol Phillippi, Wilna Jo Reedy, Julia Rin- ard, Nina Roeser, Linda Stark, Dixie Stites, Anne Sutherland, Bonnie Smith, Nancy Uphoff. Faye 'Veckel and Pat- ricia Wood. Eighth grade boys are Ronald Aus- tin, Ralph Barhydt, Levis Bates, Gary Brown, Darold Cole, Gary Gebhart, Pat Gilmore, Dick Haitbrink, Dick Miller. Bill Monty, David Morris, Jon Muller. Danny Myers, Rex Romeiser, Bruce Wright and Bill Wardell. Larry Sutton, Ronald Swenson, Bill Urban, Allan Williams, Dick Worley, snowballing Can Be Dangerous ine girl came into the ortice holding ner shattered glasses, blood trickling down the side of her nose. She said, ri didnt even see who threw it. I was on me walk. ihe office called an eye specialist. me said no damage had been done to the eyeball, but fragments from the glasses were,a fraction of an inch from the eyeballf' This is not a true story, but it re- sembles many actual cases. Why are students snowballed who aren't in the snowball area? This is especially bad since so many students wear glasses, no one has lost his eye sight yet but if the out-of-place snowballing keeps on, it is only a matter of time until such a tragedy may happen.-John Snowday. . W Reading Can Be .F un N Did you ever really think what the word reading, actually .meains? Since me tirst year of our grader school,Z 'stu- dents have been advancing. in reading. nut -reading isn't something to just look at and try-to. understand. Through books We increase our vocabularies, our everydageknowledge, and learn so many things which will help us each day. . 'E ' New words arouse curosity and in- crease the vocabulary of everyday speaking. Do you realize how much we learn about world affairs through the reading of books and other litera- ture? Books not only give us informa- tionmon 'world VAI, affairshbutuon almost any subject. 'We do not realize how grateful we should be that we have books and other literature 'to teach us and help- us. ' l You are reading now although you don't realize it because it is a habit. But there are,-so many unfortunate people who would like to have this habit. . Many think that reading is a task. Students who think it over find it isn't a task, but as gift and one that 'should be-put to Lise.-Mary Ann Gib- son. ' I A THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 'NEWS Published every three weeks by the Salina Junior High School and Publications class. Salina.. Kansas. REPORTERS, Beverly Blacker, Ann Burt, Sandra Carsrud, Bette Edwards, Reta Fulker, Mary Ann Gibson, .Helen Marie Hatton, David Jones, Doug' Miller, Elizabeth Moody, Becky Myers, Vicki Peatling, Bets? Slaughter, John Snowday, Kathy Watt, anice Whel- chel. Mary Nell Wood. Dav1d Hederstedt.. Faculty Sponsers: Mrs. D. D. Steinbock. supervisor: William Hall, business manager: Kenneth Hartman, printer, Lillian Cooke, ut: advisers, C. A. Brooks and C. O. Scott.. 'H ctioor Rooms-is The marriage of Miss Nelson, seventh grade math teacher, brought about a faculty coffee to honor her. Mrs. Swenson was given a pair of beauti- ful candleholders. Miss Haynes and Mrs. Cox were hostesses and Mr. Hail a host. Mrs. Cox's home room entertained the eighth grade assembly Thursday with a delightful play entitled 'tAfter- noon at Central Station . The cast' included Jim Moore as Terry, Carol Neal, Eilen, Marilyn Mc- Cabe, information clerk, Allan Wil- liams, train announcer, Joe Sandly, Professor Clumpi Max Rhodenvhaugh, the por-tei, Willie Coyle, Hobo Harry and travelers who were members or rioineroom Zo. ' 'IHS olricers in home room 12 for the second semester are president, Joy wright, vice president, r'aul Morris, secretary, Susan Dodge, and treasurer, Eddie Smith. Program chairman is Mary Frances Kilgore, social chairman, Shirley Kay Crawford, home room chairman, Judy Kathary. Band Plays For P.T.A. The BIA meeting held last '.L'hurs- day night ieatureu the Junior high band unuer me direction of lvlearie Watters. A rum on sate driving was 'S1lOWH..A rlounciers Day Program was planned by lvhs. Swenson, the prof gram chairman. Students To Drive New Car The driver training students this se- mester will be driving a new car. It is rose and white. The car used last semester was a 1954 model and Mr. Orendorf says it left without a scratch on it. The sixty-two students enrolled in driver training will spend the first three weeks in the classroorf.. Then one day a week will be given to class- room work and four days spent driv- ing. The students will get 30 hours of classroom work and eight hours be- hind the wheel. Each student pays fifty cents for book rental and provides himself with a work book. Those who have not tak- en driver training will be able to take it during the summer. The highlight of the homeroom par- ty in Mr. Watters class was a cake baked by Dick Worley and E Gary Brown. It was blue with red icing. Ronnie Janke had the neatest per- fect paper for the boys in a six weeks' spelling test taken in the seventh grade. Beverly Wagner's paper was the neatest perfect paper ,among the girls. Fifteen boys and twenty-four girls-re- ceived perfect papers. According to - ' reports iii Q--in , iA ,I Moon's classes, Queen Elizabeth was unched .v S on the Clyde rais- es bacon and welll, learn . ' ri -rr ,gs-ry something new eudiyldfayp Linoleum blocks in this were made by Janice fltivirf Janie-e Erickson, Harley simon, Lowel Shaffer and the nameplate by Victor Talbot. The wonder question of the day is, If exercise will eliminate fat, how in the world does a woman have a double chin? . . .. INTERESTING .READING Science Fiction--Your, Trip pgulnto Space by Lynn, Poole. . z ,,,, Science-All About .. Yolcanoes , and Earthquakes by, Fredrick H. ,Pough, Stars by Zim and Ba,k'er,:1,'1'he Sun .by Herbert QS. Zim., 1 H 1. School Helps--Betty Qornell's Teen A86 P0Dularity Guide, Study, Success- fully by Morris Ely, Short Cut to Eti- quette by Edith, Barber. it V I - Series of Meetings Planned Attention, freshmen! Your mothers are attending school. Seriously, though, your mothers are being invited. .to school to discuss your enrollment 'for next year and the high school pro- gram. y . Mothers learn of the courses that should be takenj in ,',, the sophomore year and of later requirements to be met in high school and college. Miss Zimmerman has planned a series of meetings for the mothers. Later stu- dents will rcceive couhseling about tenth grade enrollment from Mr. Wil- liarns and Mr. Miller. Requirements and credits will be disciissed 'in' the classrooms. Information folders I from various colleges may be borrowed from Miss Zimmerman. Q ' H . Q .17 Students Exchange Opinions Several junior high girls were asked what each would do if she were a boy. Here are some of the replies. Kathy Watt would wear flashy clothes and date only the cutest gals. Bette Edwards would play end on the football team and wouldn't like girls. Sandra Cameron would date the girls, wear bright clothes and try to get good grades in school. Faye Weckel said that she would try out for all sports. Also she would like girls and have dancing parties. 1'd think girls were the most beau- tiful things on earth, and l'd like gym and noonhour best , was the comment of Kim Jordan. Judy Miller would like girls and she would call them up every night. Pd take girls to the show , said Barbara Lamone, and l'd like school because of the chances to see all my girl friends . Many witty answers were given by male students when asked what each would like most to do if he were a girl. Roger Peatllng gave the startling answer, l'Cl kill myself! liivld rlederstedt rclnarked joyously ulat he would like to have Mrs. Shel- ton as a gym teacher. Jerry Ribble had a different look at the situation. He would like most to be changed back into a boy. Johnny Leach would like to be a private secretary to Marilyn Monroe and Jim Davis remarked that he would like to have a date with himself. Larry Coffman said with a hungry look that he would like to take a foods class. LINCOLN HEART GLVEN ON ASSEMBLY On the 7th assembly February 10 a skit was on the bill. This skit, en- titled The Lincoln Heart, was di- rected by Mrs. Shelton. Phoebe Ar- nold was the master of ceremonies. Persons in this play were Sondr Hays, Connie Hines, Barb Fosbinder, Phyllis Roeser, Nina Roeser, Pat Elder, Joan Zerger, and Marsha Johnson. MR. BROOKS HOLDS STATE OFFICE When Mr. Brooks attended the ad- ministrative council meeting in Hutch- inson he was elected chairman of the department of junior high principals of the State Administrative Council. He has already sent a letter to the principals of other junior high schools in the state asking for suggestions for the next meeting which will be held in Topeka or Wichita. Us PICEZ' r 1 -rg EN AVA efuddefz. '4 eafnum Cupid And Company In Charge The courtesy committee was in charge of the ninth Y-Teen program Friday, February 4th. Kay Scholten, chairman of the committee, announced the one act play 'tCupid and Company which was given. The characters in the play were Miss Valentine, Jeanne Van Gundyg Miss Hart, Barbara Grantham, Susie, the girl friend, Shirley Camer- ong Joe, the boy friend, Judy Crowther. Candlelight Service Is Held St. John's Lutheran Church was the scene of the Sugar and Spice candle- light service held January 20. Officers in charge of explaining the ideals of the club were Judy Miller, Melinn Kiesel, Joan Spangler and Janis Lang- made. Linda Borden gave devotions and Miss Haynes directed the choir. The girls lit small candles from the officers' larger ones, then formed a circle and sang. Ushers were Debra Barringer and Sally Craig. Secret Pals Are Revealed 'iAre you my secret pal? This was heard often Thursday at the Sugar and Spice Valentine party. The revealing of the secret pals came after a week of surprises and expectations as the girls wrote notes and sent small gifts. On the program were several plays and poems. The presiding officer was Karen Liby. Anxiously Waiting , a poem, was given by Teresa Flore. A Lament was given by Charlotte Erickson. A short skit, Dreams of the Past , was given by Judy Fischer, Elizabeth Hobbs, Cleaca Stranger, Janice Pick- ard, Sharon Eaken, Edna Hart, Phyllis Clark and Gayle Duffield. Jane Harvey played the processional and Karen Draper the recessional. Ushers were Janice Prater and Dolores Britt. Film Shown On Hi-Y Last Wednesday, on the Roosevelt Hi-Y program Mr. Telford Dindinger. secretary of boys at the YMCA showed a film on Camp Wood. Later he talked with the boys about the camp. Y-Teen Valentine Program Given -The eighth grade Y-Teens had their annual Valentine's program last Thurs- day. Pat Riker, presiding officer, led the girls in singing. Alphabet Wedding , a skit, was giv- en by Carol lrhilllppi, Norma Johnson, Judy Crider, Carolyn Heitsman and lvlarllyn Hlllyard. Sue Hardisty and Sheryl Becker played a flute duet and Gwen Eng- strom Ibld the girls some Valentine superstlilons. ' rortraylng old-fashioned c o uples were Nancy UUIE, l-'at Means, Faye weckel and .Millet Keeler. Other girls assisting with me program were Carol .l'i.lCLldl'LlS, KUSHIYHIJB Meyer, Anita lllllg, lV.Ldl'yt:uta l-loyt, Jennie Dl'OCKel- man and Kay Lamer. A world F eIIOWSh1p Program LS Given for I-'leen 1116 ninth Y-Teen program Friday will be given oy the service commit- tee. .Judy Wood will give a talk on service projects. A special musical number will be played by Susan Hum- barger. The theme of world fellowship will be carried out by group singing OI fellowship songs. Song leaders will be Pat Belden, Mattie Broils, Sondra Weir and Maur- ita DeVorss. Accompanists will be Sharyl Tucker. Vicki Peatling is chair- man of this committee. Gift Is Given To Queen A school pin was given to Donna Dunlap for having been elected queen at the ninth grade Valentine party. The pin is made of gold and has the letters SJHS in a frame with a small '55 hanging from the frame. Students Visit High School Last Tuesday Mrs. Armour's fourth and fifth hour freshman girls went on a field trip to the senior high where they visited home economics classes and ate lunch in the cafeteria. The sixth hour girls went Thursday and were served punch and cookies by their hostesses. Eighth Loses To McPherson lVlcPherson's eighth grade.s travel led to Salina and grade team by a THC starting five was Petty, Wilbur, btegman. brown ot McPherson grabbed high- point honors with 10 points, Talbott scored 7 and Wilbur of Salina followed with 8 points while Petty scored 5, Stegnan 2 and Coblentz 1. The Bull- dogs grabbed a 4-3 first quarter lead and McPherson held a 19-14 lead at the end of the third quarter. Salina made two of eleven free throws while ther opponenls dropped 13 of 19 through the net. Salna out- shot McPherson from the feld, seven fielders. to the'jBulldogs' five. LITTLE MUSTANGS WIN. 53-47 The little Mustangs broke their sev- en game losing streak as they beat Manhattan in a 531-47 contest there. This was their first w.n ot the year and members of the t.a .s wee quoted as saying it wouldn- be their last. The freshmen led at halt'-Lime and deteated our eighth 23-16 point margin. for the local team Coblentz, Elder and kept the lead all he way. Pinkal led Salina scoring with 22. Cozfman was next with fourteen. Kersliner was high for Manhattan with 12. Starnes was second with 9. Salina hit 17 ffelders for 34 points and got 19 fox 30 from the free-throw line. In social studies- Miss Kleiraf classes have been givfng group reports When the reports have been given 'he students fill out a sheet on how flf- noemhers of their group reacted. These are turned to Miss Klema who cuts the name of the writer off and hands them back to the person dis- cussed. Then each tries to improve his work. lst Cannibal: 'Say. what's that you're reading? 2nd Cannibal: 'I'm reading a book ealled, 'Ways To Serve People '. I A fill HN Freshmen Add To Victory String The freshmen cagers added another mark to their vit-to.y record as they mauled McPherson in a game here Tuesday 48-34. Coffman led Salina scoring with ten. Pinkall was next w th nine. Lewis was high for McPherson with ten. Ncholas was second wah 9. Salina led at halt-time 15-3 and man aged to held the lesd a'l the way. This game ran the Lttle Mu-tangs record to two wlns and seven losses. Salira hit 34 fem he field and got 16 for 30 from the charity stripe. Ninth Drops Another The ninth grade A team dropped their seven h game or the year as tqiey were beagcn by New on in a low stor- ing game 39-23. Pnk El and Bgown led Salina scoring with six. Cofiman was second wilh four. Descmner pa ed Newton with 21. Cook was sesond wir 12. The freshman UB team won their third game in four starts as ther edged Neivgn by a six pjnt Ir1.irg.n 33-27. The game was won on 1' ee Thi-.ws as Sal na hit 15 irom the chariy line. High scorer for Salina was Zerbe vvih eleven. Second was Colinwrn wth ten. Klassen was high for Newton with eight. Miss Smith's classes have crossed the Appalachian Mountains on their way to setling the West. The cle-:ses are studying about the period between the Revolutionary and the Civil WHT- Westward Ho! Mrs. Shelton's home room girls real- ly had dots. beloge their eyes Thursday during assembly. It seemed that every ten seconds flash bulbs blinked from the shutterbug boys. ln Mr. Carlson's spelling classes there has been some competition among classes. The class With the b6Sf scores in one unit gets to have a spell- ing mathc instead of a test for the next unit. I 3 stude!!t9l5HQ wsntvoi mmf? t-,,l-iw eww 5:1 'gg llgil norm Q ii:.r:'J:m Slfiftitl rtllrfis .er2...,thslt. than sailu word essays beljeinwtereduinxtne annual national esay contestusponsoreg oy the Ladies Auxiliary to the VFVti. ine essay is to be titled, What Civil Uezense Means. to Men. -ocal essay winners will receive awards from the local auxiliary and the right to enter the state contest state winners will compete in the nz-, tion contest. Two thousand dollars. ln prizes will be given to twenty-four winners in the national contest. SALINA DEFEATS ABILENE lm i'wO GAMES HERE balinas seventh and eighth grade eams stored a uouoie victory over Aonene in two games played here, the set'en.h w.nn.ng by a twenty-seven to .w my ma.gin and the eighth scoring a e...y-seven to twenty-one win, .n Lie setenth grade game Sauna was laced oy Jim Bach who scored ten p..il.:. Abliheys h-gh man Was owitzer who hit eight. The half-tim' -core was 12-9. Junior Pc.ty scored ten points, four .n ne fnal two minutes, to lead Sa- ilflkl to a victory. With the score tied 21-21, Sirgnuan ht two and Petty dropped four charity tosses through the net. Salina led 16 to 11 at half- time- Klppefiberger scored seven for the Abilene eighth. Intramural Captains Chosen Miss Groves gym class.es are now Dialing basketball. Those wishing to Wife Dall in basketball intranurals signed up for either noon or after school games. Captains of the noon hour teams are Glenda Cole, Deanna Stauffer. Diana Fiankhouser, and Mary Nell W00d- Captains of the after school games are Sondra Sondergard, Jane Berger. Jeanne Van Gundy, Janice Whelchel, Helene Holtz, Joyce Him- melwright, Vicki Long and Judy Mthlev. .r -- ,-.,g.g.,,-. ,,.-3.5 - 'ji I :J . -1'-1' 54 .A,,. -- In . ,I , V. A 2.5-jig 'V,. gg., V- 'f 1' I I J V. i, .fi fg-f In 'tiff J ' .,-.,4,,. H-r. .. 1-75 -J, V 1' V i V' V01 IV NE. 9 S S Wedaeafiayj Marcifi16,'i555 C sauna, Kansasi Irish Shindigs Are planned For Roosevelt Parties for the seventh and eighth grades were discussed at the student council meeting last Monday in the Roosevelt auditorium. Miss Brodine talked to the council about the two parties which will be held next month. The seventh grade party will be held March 25th and the eighth grade party will be held March 18th. Members of the student council will act as hosts and hostesses at the in- dividual parties. The seventh grade will have games, movies and refresh- ments. The eighth grade will have dancing, and for those who don't dance there will be a movie in the auditorium. They will also have re- freshments. Photo Contest Winners Selected The winner of the eighth grade photo contest is Bill Wardell. He re- ceived two dollars as his prize. Fran- cis Meckling won second prize and the six third place prizes were given to Ellen Hamilton, Sharon Morris, Julia Rinard, Allan Williams, Jim Moore and Jim Kortan. Seventh grade winners are Harriet Harris for first 'place and Clinton Bailey for second. Third place win- ners are Dennis Blacksi, Jean Spang- ler, Catherine Leaton, Gayle Duf-ield, Larry Geiger and Ted Tay.or. Two dollars was awarded for frst prize, one dollar for second prize, and fifty cents each to third prize win- ners These pictures will appear in the junlor high yearbozk. The con est was spogzsared by the Roosevelt Hi-Y. CONTESTANTS SELECTED FOR FRESHMAN AND HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP TEAMS The following students will be burning the midnight oil from now until some time in April. They are contestants for the scholarship tests. Tentative entries are in high school English, Helen Hatton, Darlene Haus- emnan, Pat Serrault, and alternate, Sarah Bishop, citizenship, Janice Hoke, Donna Dunlap, Barbara Snead. Entering in algebra are Reta Fulk- er, Ruth Elliott, Alan Geery, alter- nate, Sharon Whiteg Latin, Marilyn Tylerg general math, Barbara Helrn, Bob Diehl, Nancee NaPier, alternate, Dale Smith, spelling, Deanna Trais- terg general science, Charles Mike Ross, Larry Hazelwood, Charles Ward, alternate, Gerald Healdg general bus- Council To Sponsor Art Show The Student Council is going to sponsor an art show. They have or- dered pictures and will hang them on the wall of the room where the show will be held. Tickets will be sold to the show and with the proceeds the council will purchase pictures to be displayed in junior high. The pictures seen in your classrooms now were purchased this way. iness, Barbara Grantham, Sharon White, Sharon Spivey, alternate, Sharon Looney. Junior high entries in English are Lynn Smith, Ben Langel, Elaine Zerbe, alternate, Gail Keyesg citizen- ship, John Mitchell, .gvefneral math, Marva Johnson, Stanley Elliottg Latin, Judy Baker, John Snowdlay, Mary Ann Barrett, algrbra, Sheryl Tucker, Vicki Peatling, Bill Shagner, Doug Millerg spelling, Bill Daniels, Nancy Carter, Jeanne Van Gundy, alternate, Harley Elliott. General science representatives will be Pat. Daniels, Larry Borden, Duane Johnsong foods, Barbara Deckert, Jane Berger, Sandra Camerong clothing, Janice Erickson and Elizabeth Moody. Decisions Made By Freshmen Biology? Latin? Math? Music? Lin- coln freshmen have been trying to decide what subjects they will tackle next year. Mr. Williams and Mr. Miller are -helping with the problems of confused students and a P.T.A. meeting was held at the high school buildding Tues- day for parents and students who wanted to get acquainted with teach- ers and the school. A sure sign of spring is the increased interest in books shown by these Freshmen students who are studying f:r the scholarship exams. They are from left to right Elizabeth Moody, Vicki Peatling. Baia Fulker, and Doug Miller. -,- . C i t s 7 .f Scnoot Rootvtras r U s 0 UR Ki .gy.,:g..' e, ' Q Lg .3521 , , .: E -4. t-3-. A 1 15 4- I I' . , . ffr ' Y 1 vxgA -I V' X Jgjr-'.,i1 ' i :'i -:T-iiwtrliff t. , .' r .?. ,lj-Q? ' - . -.nw 45... '3 L' - . . , . , .-3, A W, 3 4. . .- Q gf, , 1. . ' ' .i' . ' 3 , , 1. 2- A' ,?.+Q'1i 1-If i it . Yr' pin., . - ,y-fi' , - , ffgt Q' 'f ,r .j ' -My . ' .V . 4-Q . tv: , , V is iv. - V. . r . I. . x . - , uf ,i 1 A -,Q S., . im, X -g ,Q z. r ti Elf'-'l.:,L 'ir -' , . 'f hh. frsrng - . - . ' HOW ABOUT YOU? Are you an Honest Harry or a Cheating Churnp? I know ycu are all Honest Harrys. Cheating Chumps don't exist anymorelr Now in this modern age, we never 'help friends by lending Latin translations or tell- ing test questions. That srrt of thing just doesn't happen in Salina Junior High. The practice of borrowing math pa- pers for copying is very old. Who would stoop so low as to copy a math paper? How could anyonenstand to be a Cheating Chiump? My! T-he stu- dents of long ago were rterrible! Just think, cheating! Aren't as 'glad we're all Honest Harrys.-Retai Fulker. Mr. Brooks and a meeting of the tion of Secondary March 12-16. They in the junior high designs of junior ings. Next week Mr. its Mr. sdett ,attended Amerigiin 'Associa- Schoolsh in Denver. discussedfthe work schoolspaind studied high sihooi build- Toland is going snake hunting again He is takin Jerry Exline, Larry Dunlap, Marvir? Peterson, Tom Coblentz, and Gary Bos to Oklahoma with him. In the past Mr. Toland has alwaffs brought back some fine specimans. THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Published every three weeks hy the Sauna Junior I-Tizh School and Pulilir-ations class. Salma, Kansas. REPORTERS Reverly Rlzwlcer, Ann llivrvb Q-,mira Pnrsrud. Bette- lidwarris. Reta Fulk'-r Marv Ann Gibson Helo VI f 4 , n .niie T-Litton Iievid i lll'S, Iiflllfl' Miller, lilizahoth Momly th-1-lu' NIVPFS. Vicki Pevrlingr. R+-tsy Sl--it Inav-, John Snowflny. Kathy Vl'att. .Innir-P lVl1el- 1-lull Marv Nell Xvnud, Vmvif! llerlm-sn-41. Pac-ulty Sponsors: Mrs, D. D. Sreinvmpk, rrupr-rvisor: Xxviillfllh Hail, lmsiness mwnnzvr' Kenneth Hartman. prim:-r: Lillian rmnke, artg advisers, C. A. Brooks and C. 0. sf-nn, wus - .,., A . 4 Mary Ann Barrett and Clark Mar- shall, a pair of the ninth grade's stcadiest steadies were both late to first hour three times in succession. The excuses were car trouble. Corn- mented their first hour teacher, Mr: Zerger, 'Tm no mechanic, but I san figure that out. Mr. RiGgel's chorus class has been having Talent Day every Friday. The students are allowed to do what they want. Some sing, dance, tell stories, play records, and play the piano. Some of the talent is very good. The girls in Miss M'tchell's cloth- ing classes are finishing their slips. Some started skirts and blouses or dresses. Mrs. Eldora Monty the heiiv Home economics teacher taking the place of Mrs. Macinko. Elie attended Mary- mount College and earned a bachelors degree. Mrs. Monty is married and has six children, five girls and one boy. Her hobby is crafts of all kinds. Salina is Mrs. Monty's home town. Miss Cater-'s classes are making up their own poetry. They are working on grammar sentences set up in puz- zle form. For extra credit the classes can make up a story out of a page of vocabulary. Larry: How is your girl friend get- ting along with her reducing diet? Ronnie: Fine. She disappeared com- pletely last week. FOOTPRINTS TELL ALL It seems that the students of Lin- coln and Roosevelt schools are leaving their footprints of sand on the hall loors. The weather has been damp and muddy with the result that students are tracking in mud, water and snow. Just think what a mess it is for the janitors who have to sweep, clean and. wax the floors and halls of the schools. It would take only a minute to pause outside the door and scrape On Wine your shoe' of the rneisy mud or diity water colfcctsd outside. Do- ing ihi: would save the janitors half the work of keeping the f'0ors clean and at the same time the halls would Lcok cleaner, How about it? Beverly Blackcr Is Roosevelt going to the dogs? Not exactly but Buffy spent a day recent- ly in Mr. Scott's office. Buffy who is a mixture of pekingese and chi: huahua, performed on the Sugar and Spice show Your Talent program. Kay her mistress, dressed her in dif- ferent dresses and hair stY19S- Kay made the wigs herself of yarn. Buffy then sat up to show off her costume. She wears a pearl collar. The seventh grade general science classes are making moth balls dance. It's soda and citric in water. This causes carbon dioxide bubbles to form on the moth balls and forces them up to the surface of the watert The Eighth grade general 5cienEQ classes have been studying the stars and planets. They have studied Plan' ets, moons, comets, and what SPHC9 travel might do to humans. Macinko was guest of 8th Y- Mrs. Teens, March 3rd. She was presented of appreciation for being 'Shelf a gift I I sponsor. Mrs. Macinko is moving to Nevada where her husband is sta- tioned. The Junior High Band, directed by Mr. Watters, entertained the eighth grade assembly March 3 with a de- lightful series of marches, overtures and similar selections. Kay McAninch, eighth grade vice president, was the presiding officer. Spring has arrived, at least in room 31 at Roosevelt. Mr. To1and's science? classes are studying the birds, bees? and trees. Nature is being Studied from the standpoint of conservation. Mr. Toland says, We feel that con- servation rneans a wise use of natural resources, so there Will be SONIC f0I' future generations. There is nothing like apple polish- ing in the form of chocolaie cake. Last Thursday before first hour Betsy Slaughter and Kathy W:-tt arnb'ed'. into Mr. Mibeck's speech class wi 'h at chocolate cake which they presented to him hoping for a better grade. Cn- cidently it didn't workl. The Lincoln faculty enjoyed 'lhe cake with their Coffee- The Way To Sanitation A towel a day is the sanitary way. Many of us use a fresh towel in our gym Class each day without realizing the importance of it or appreciating the fact that the State Board of Health requires it. The pupil pays less than one cent for a freshly laundered tow- el, a cheap price for the risk of your health which We would take if We didntt have them. 'Many seventh grade English stu- dents have been holding book auc- tions. The w-ould-be salesmen sell in- teresting books just off the press by telling all the good points about the book. The classmates bid for the books and pretend to buy them for their libraries. Some of the seventh grade English classes have been doing a unit on science and giving individual reportsf Linoleum blocks in this issue were made by Roger Wilbur, Maxine Hart, Janet Keeler, Hugh Emrich and Jim Schneider. E Girls Judge Garments Mrs. Armour's home ec girls had a on judging ready made week. Mrs. Armour and ninth grade represent- White, Rosemary Hart, special lesson garments last three chosen atives, Louise and Maurita DeVorss went to J. C. Penneys and chose garments which were placed on a rack in Mrs. Ar- mour's room for the class to study. Girls from study hall were invited down for a lesson also. The garments included tvsio short coats, a green ray- on-linen suit with a box jacket, blouse and straight skirt, a light blue linen rayon suit trimmed in white and a dusty brown suit. Also shown were twfo cotton dresses and a brown ray- on dress. Accessories included two pairs of shoes, a dark blue handbag, a red and blue hat and a pair of white gloves. Classes Go Star Gazing Last Wednesday Mr. Williams' gen- eral science class went star gazing. They studied the stars and planets with field glasses and some small telescopes. Their observatory was near the brick plantl 'llhe general science room is decorated with models of stars, planets, and comets to stimu- late interest in :ter gazing. Ninth grade students received en- thusiastically the cast of Paint Your Wagon when Mr. Paul Ryberg, music instructor at Selina High, presenled the cast for a preview of rnus.cal num- bers from the production, 'L Ullb' A . n 4 35, elaidmfi eolamn l TALENT IN OUR SCHOOL The 7th Sugar and Spice was hon- ored with a Show Your Talent pro- gram, March 3. The program started with Gilla Rauh playing the processional. The talent was as follows: Sharon Harz, tap dance, Susie Dodge, acrobatic stunts, Sally Craig and Linda Elling- er, the Hula-Hula, Debra Barringer and Pat Murphy, baton twirling dem- onstration, Rosetta Taylor, tapidanee, Kay Reich and her trick dog, Onnis Bader, a readingg Beverly Wagner and Connie Hines, balletg Barb Lamone, vocal solo, Judy Ringer, accordion so- log Jean Walters, tricks. Joan Spangler played the recession- al. The finance committee had charge of the ninth grade Y-Teen meeting. Donna Dunlap, chairman, introduced Mrs. Jenkins who is a nurse recruit- ing officer. Later she introduced Miss Adams who slrowed a film on nurse training. After the film Janice Heiser, Betty Schenk and Geraldine Vap, student nurses at Asbury and St. John's hos- pitals answered questions on nursing. Singing Theme On Assembly Singing was the theme of the sev- enth assembly program given by Miss Haynes' home room. The M. C. was Sondra Van Cleef. Several skits were given. Those who had a part in the pro- gram were Rita Watters, Steve Lind- holrn, Nicky Myers, Orvil Robertson, Barbara Green, Rita Joyce Cook, Barbara Lamone, Patty Pasternak, Danny Tucker, Connie Muller, Dennis Jackson, Larry Geiger, Bill Geck, Harold Maring, Dan Carson, Sue Ann Miller, Bill Carlson, Harvey Hagen, Paul Moralez, Richard Tripp, Bobbie Newman, and Glenda Lytle. Roger Van Cleef gave two imper- scnations, Three Little Fishies and Blowing Bubble Gum, on the Roose- velt Hi-Y meeting last Wednesday. Dick Worley played a baritone solo, Begin the Beguine with Bzcky My- ers as his accompanist. At the eighth meeting of the fresh- man Hi-Y, a movie, 'Cheyenne Bot- toms, was shown. Clark Marshall, Bob Taylor, Bob Diehl and Jim Wing spoke on conservation. David Mignery led devotions. Awards were given to the boys who sold the most Hi-Y pencils. They were Duane Johnson, first. gplaceg Dav- id Morgenson, second, Jim Wing, third and Preston Ingram, fourth. A very amusing play, Ladies of the Mopping Line was given on the ninth grade assembly Friday. The mopping ladies were portrayed by Betsy Slaughter, Barbara Snead, Becky Myers, and Pat Serrault. The play was directed by Mrs. Bergen. Mr. Bengston's home room had charge of the seventh grade assembly last week. The M.C. was Karen Sparks. On the program were many skits and plays. Those who participated in the program were: Chuck Bonneau, John Haywood, Ken Van Duyne, Leta Daniels, Kathy Herrington, Carl Led- better, Jane Harvey, Linda Green, Janet Haymond, Mary Soderburg, Betty Taylor, Gene Hindman, David Warren, Steve Banks, Richard Hill, Gary Reich, Raymond Deering, Doug- las Baas, Bill Ritterhouse, Judy Mil- ler, Jack Kindlesparger, Larry Ander- son, Clare Howard, Harriett Rundell, and Judy Barneck. ORCHESTRA ON ITS WAY Yesterday the junior high orchestra left on two buses headed for Hutch- inson. On the sides of both vehicles there was a large sign reading, Junior High Orchestra wtih a mustang at each end. Nancy Arnold and Judy Baker did the work that required special talent, such as the mustangs and the lettering, while or-hest.a members did the fill-in work. Mr. Hail and Mr. Elder supplied the ma- roon and white paint. The orchestra made the trip in or- der to play for the Music Educatorys National Conference. FROSH WIN NUMBER FOUR ' The 'Freshmen added another vic- tory to their won 4, lost 7 record as they downed Hutchinson in a close game 39-37. The Salthawks from Hutch led at halftime 20-16. But as the game went on the Mustangs chop- ped the lead to nothing to go into the lead in the third quarter.'Pinkall led Salina scoring wtih 16. Brown was second 7. Beeney paced Hutch with 18. The Mustangs made about two- thirds of their free throws getting 23 for 37. The B team ran the victory string to 5 as they downed Hutch B 31-24. Zerbe -was high with 4. Baldwin scored high for Hutchinson with 10. Places Awarded In Intramurals Miss Grove's gym classes have just finished basketball intramurals. Diana Fankhouser's team got first in the noon games. Deanna Stauffer's team won second and Glenda Cole's team won third. Helene Holtz's team won first in the after school games. Joyce Himrnelwright's team won sec- ond place and Jane Berger's team was third. Frosh Win In Final Seconds The little Mustangs marked up an- other victory as they downed Junction 46-39. At halftime the Mustangs held a substantial lead of 26-10, but as decreased. In the last quarter the the game wore on the lead slowly Bluejays came within one point of the Frosh. But Bob Taylor dropped in four free throws to put the game on ice. Pinkall paced the Freshmen with 24 points. Brown was second with 7. Miller and Smith led the Blue- jay scoring with ten apiece. The Frosh hit a good percentage of their free throws hitting 18 for 33 from the charity line. The B team ran their record to 4 wins and l loss as they edged the Junction B 26-25. The Frosh B trailed at the half 11-7, but they pulled it out of the fire in the fourth quarter. Lamer led with 11, Zerbe was next with 5 points and Perry was high for Junction City with 10. Former Teachers Atend Coffee Three of Roosevelt's former teach- ers were guests at a teacher's coffee, Monday, February 21. These teachers were Miss Helen Litowich, Miss Ida Shank, and Miss Lucy Fletcher. Hcst- esses at the coffee were Miss Marion Klema, Miss Helen Stilwell, and Miss Helen Huttie. A patriotic theme was carried out in the decorations. Refreshments of cherry pie and coffee were served to the teachers. Basketball Squads End Season Again in basketball as in football the seventh grade had the best sea- son's record, followed by the eighth grade and the ninth. The seventh grader's record was a perfect one as they won all of their scheduled eight games. It was a very successful season and a record to make their coach, Art Miller, very proud. The eighth graders had a record of six wins and three losses. They were coached by Max Dye, high school gym instructor. ' The ninth graders had a record, of four wins with eight losses. They lost their first seven ball games but came to 'win four of the next five contests. Bill- Carlson was the coach. The junior high teams had a com- bined record of eighteen wins aga'nst eleven losses, showing a better than average season. Ninth Individual Scoring Record For The Season FG IFT Total Brown ...... ..... 3 4 27 95 Rose ....., ,... 1 6 4 36 Coffman ..... .... 1 7 29 63 Weckel ..... .... 9 20 38 Marshall ,.... ..... 1 1 12 34 Gilbert .... .... 3 4 10 Zerbe ....... ..... 1 2 14 38 Byers ..,,.. .... 1 6 12 44 Lamer ............ ..... 1 7 9 43 Hederstedt .... ..... 1 2 4 Ribble ...... .... 6 3 15 Erickson ..... .... 7 1 15 Finch ........ ..,, 0 1 1 Taylor ...... ..... 6 17 29 Moss .... .... 7 3 17 Pinkall ..,. .... 3 7 29 103 Mclntire ..... ..., 4 4 12 Seventh And Eighth Post Identical Victories Both the seventh and eighth basket- ball teams posted decisive victories over the Enterprise teams in two games played here. The seventh graders defeated Enter- prise, scoring 32 tallies while Enter- prise connected for 20. The seventh graders had twelve field goals, eight free throws, and fouled seven times. Jim Bach and Steve Ryan led Sa- 1ina's scoring and each scored eleven points. Gish scored twelve for Enter- prise and hig-h-point honors. The eighth graders raced up another in the 'twin column defeating their respective Enterprise team by the same score as the seventh graders did, 32-40. The eighth graders have a five win, three loss record. The eighth graders hit twelve 'from the field, eight free throws, and fouled twelve times. Darrelll Elder scored eight, Johnny Coblintz, Junior Petty, and Marvin Stegman each tallied six. James, of Enterprise, also scored six. Ninth Finish Season With 4-8 Record The freshman squad brought their season to an unhappy end as they lost two games to the Newton Railroad- ers to make their season's records the following: A team, 4 wins against 8 losses, B team, 5 wins, 2 losses. The A team was beaten by a large mar.gin 34 to 15. Pinkall was high for the Mustangs with eight points. Coffman was next with 3 points. The B team suffered its second de- feat of the year as they were beaten by Newton 37-23. Mclntire and.Marsh- all were high for Salina wtih six points apiece. . Schaffer Wins Championship Wednesday, Miss Grove's ninth grade all-stars played a benefit bas- ketball game in the Barn. The captains of the two teams were Janice Hoke and -Mary Shaffer. The following girls were on Janice Hoke's team: Marlene Pinney, Kay Scholten, Vicki Peatling, Barbara Perry, Judy Mobley, Reta Fulker, Elaine Zerbe, Glenda Cole and Betsy Slaughter. Mary Shafferls team consisted of Joyce Himmelwright, Barbara Snead, Jane Berger, Ann Morgenstern, Hel- en Hatton, Ruth Elliott, Elaine Bal- aun, Lynn Smith, and Sandra Carsrud. Mary Shaffer's team came out on top winning the championship, 32 to 23. The proceeds will help provide the orchestra's transportation to Hutchin- son where they will play for the Mu- sic Educators National Conference, March 15. f-ra I- , . vbi' IVJNO.-1-ll ' Li ' Friday, April 'i,'E,155 .,...f... Kansas HOLLYWOOD Hollywood-News has leaked out today that Liberace, famed concert pianist, has a flat top hair cut. How- ever, this reporter thinks the rumor is unfounded. After hearing about this momentous event, I interviewed sev- eral women on the street. So far the only answers I have received are EKKKKKK! If this report is true. women will have to go back to wor- shiping oldpictures of Valentino.- April Fool. CHAMPION SPELLER NAMED The champion speller of Roosevelt is Keith Cushman. He is a seventh grad- er and missed only four words out of one hundred. The Words were pro- nounced by Mr. Bengtson and Mr. Carlson, in groups of 25 words. Keith had perfect papers on the first two groups, missed one on the third and three on the fourth. Beverly Ahlstedt, another seventh grader took second place. The eighth grade managed to sal- vage 3, 4, 5th, with Ronald Austin 3rd, Pat Gilmore 4th, Sharon Villines 5th. Marcia Wilson, seventh grade, was absent and unable to take the tests. The six contestants were selected by the giving of various spelling tests. When asked if he studied hard for the spelling test Keith Cushman said. -uf.. i guess I didf' NOTICE I It has been the policy in the past years that this issue has been devoted primarily to frivolous nonsense. How- ever due to the present tense world situation we of the Junior High News believe it will be of far greater value to report to our readers the very lat- est news. THE PRISONER'S LULLABY We're the kids from cell block eleven Our mob leaders Scott and Brooks. We admit our school's no heaven, Cause it's full of books, Ugh! Chewing gum could be our motto, If it were allowed, But this school sure makes a lot 'o Rules, we don't see how-d. Our gang could transfer to another School which ain't so strict. But, believe me, sister, brother, This one gives us a kick-t. So to end up our sad story, With a jovial note. Jest so this singin' will not bore ye, This school's a home We'll dote. To the tune of the high school Alma Mater . Billy, in one of his nice new sashes. Fell into the grate and was burned to ashes. Now, although the room grows chilly, I haven't the heart to poke up Billy. Hi-Y Conference Held 0 Q Last Wednesday the annual Hi-Y sectional conference was held at the First Christian Church. After registra- tion the working program began at 10:00 am and lasted until 8:00 pm. John Mitchell, president of the Lincoln Hi-Y presided over a general assembly which included group discussions on different forms of Living Together . The boys were assigned to discus- sion groups in advance, and they were prepared on each subject. Then each gave his group report. At 5:30 a ban- quet was held with Larry Leffingwell presiding. Boys from our group who attended Aldridge, John Mitchell, Jimmie were Larry Borden, Ben Langel, Bill Scholten, Monty Weckel, Alan Geery, Bob Diehl and Keith Maxwell. Ap- proximately 39 other clubs from sur- rounding towns were represented at the conference. Reverend Slaikeu To Speak The Reverend Slaikeu will speak on The Story of Holy Week at the last of the series of Lenten services to be held Thursday morning at the Im- manuel Lutheran Church. These services, sponsored by the jun- ior high Y-Teen and Hi-Y, are one ot the nicest events of the year and have been well attended by students and eachers. These seventh. eighth, and ninth grade students are from left to right: Oops! Somebody Goofed! Who are they? Can you guess? 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HOA NVHJ. H3.I.V'I S,.I.I ROOME FOR EMPROVMENT Howe is you're.speal1in? I belive efery won kan enprove. I allip haf trooble with receive an otter hord wards lik thet. Ear R some rooles four speallin thet mite halp U. Ol' waz sound out yoor wurdz. Doe note forgete finale e,s . Allip larn two speal knew wards. When in dout kon- sult you're dikshunary. Bee keerful of wordz thet sowend awlike. I beefor e avcept afterr see as in cheif. Spealin is vary enportent. Iff U speal rite, people will no U are intelagent lik mee. Lez all tri two speal butter. You speal butter an i'll speal butter two, effen receive . I promoose.- Reta Fulker Time Has Come To Revolt Friends, Romans,,fe1low Bolsheviks, the time has come for those who are loyal, trustworthy and dedicated stu- dents to stand up and fight oppres- sion. Did you know this is Overthrow Your School Week? Are our schools antiquated? Is the faculty becoming worn from the daily strife of instruct- ing budding young geniuses? Pogoists and Roy Rogers fans, arise- We must rid ourselves of all obstacles to learning. Relics of the Victorian Age must go. Revolt and pave the way into the modern world! All who are interested in this un- dertaking meet tonight. on the front steps of Lincoln Junior High where you will receive your Jim-Dandy In- dian headdress and hatchet and your overthrow your school kit. It contains 50 feet of rope in a hangman's knot, posters, one machine gun, one school book burning permit and will fit neatly in your hip pock- et. Rise up! Revolt! ' P. S. I won't be at the meeting because Mother says I have to siudy. slick. s' ick, as a Mule in the barnyard, lazy and Boy with a pin on the end of a Creeps up behind him quiet mouse. V Funeral that week at the little house. b0y's THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Published every three weeks by the Salina Junior I-lifrh School and Publications class Galina KHIISTIS ' .4 ' spawns lt.-i-rlv lil-it-l-,.-r, ,inn Bllrl. Sandra -'ilI'Nl Itl. lb-ll' l-Idwflwls Rf-lzl Fulk:-r Mali inn 'Jil-sf-ll Ilwl ll Maru- llzltl-:ll Iwviri lt-nes, linux Miller, I-Ilivullf-lli Mfmfly N,-1-ki - Ylvk' IH-.lllilll.:. lfh-lsy Slaughter :mm Swm'sl'ly Kathi lK':lIl. .l'lllim'e- Whel- ll-fi Marx Nell VV4md lmvifl Hr-der-stmll Faculty Sponsers: Mrs. D. Ll. Stein:-wk supervisor: lvllllillh Hail. business manager Kenneth Hartman. printer: Lillian Cooke. nrt: advisers, C. A. Brook! and C. 0. Scott. ,gr 0 - - -it qw --'. . ' I -' --. 1 ,.f '. ' .. 1. ' 'V f - .- - ,, f qv..-ang, L.,-4w.'. - ,, ' in - . . '.-X. --, ,, M, f A ' vt fi , ,'-. 1.-4 -r ,gg-. 'M - ' Cv 'V t' - ' ' .- t .. 3. '-if ' -C l 1 A A 'A 9 i . - , . ' ' I- ' 1 'fr' -. .,.... - S , Q , 3,3153 I if iifiikiien ' I . ' V . . H ' - 5 :'vQ'fl i1 .rf . -' i A v1f'4v t.1f3f'tiff'-if-rf' . 'S 3 ' A .--ss,-. 1 .. 1.31: 1 ,A . - -, f ' -. ,I fi , X r 1 X Linoleum block cutters for this is- sue were Raphael, Michelangelo, Van Dyke and Leonardo Da Vinci. 41 44 Sli Miss Nielsen's classes are studying plants. Yesterday they fed Keith Cushman to a Venus fly-trap. It died, the plant, that is. 41 31 IF Miss Moon's classes are studying economic development in Upper and Lower Slobbovia. Ik Pk S around that dur- Rumors are going ing third hour of shop, Dennis Miller bit off Mr. Elderts right hand and de- Of course this is with no fact be- Elder's left hand. voured it hungrily. a lot of nonsense hind it. It was Mr. things that have Here are a few happened in the last few days. Mr. Watters has shaved off his musacne. Mr. Williams is teaching his science classes about verbs and pronouns, and Earl Wakefield is leaching Algebra. CApril Fooll Mr. Scott announced today that he feels he is better suited at rais.ng pet fleas than by being a principal. lie has also decided it won't be quite as hard work. He will move to Topeka at the end of this month. CApril Fooll ill!! I hated a girl named Ginger So while she was taking a nap, I crushed her with a sleoge hammer Just to hear Ginger snap. In connection with the unit on ropes in the seventh grade shop classes, Mr. Elder is teaching the boys how zo tie hangman knots. To go ninth grade shop classes are tu l...11.. give a demon- with this, the scaffolds. They hope to slration on assembly soon. The world is neither round nor squareg it is crooked. si 2: 2 New Year's res.lu ions come and L 1: and that .s just wha. happen-d to Su. I-largiisiys regc.uLl.n. It we i.. iue rc- solveci .o ixmain ugikisscd .n he eighth grade and ller res wl1,:.i4.li l seventy-one days before bging bg. k .. Mibeck. Zerger, Elder . T.f fi 1, 1+f:j:, i9 Mr. Smith's shop classes have begun a new subject, one which requires great skill with chisels, lathes, and other pieces of equipment. These boys have started making toothpicks for their own use. They have tried many types of wood, but they have found that mahogany makes the best tooth- picks, because it does not splinter whrn it is chewed. April Fool. Here is a code: a-z h-s O-L v-e b-y i-r p-k w-d c-X j-q q-j x-c d-w k-p r-i y-b e-v l-o s-h' Z-a f-u m-n t-g g-t n-m u-f a-Z h-s o-l ' v-e Here is the message. DO NOT DE- CODE IT! BLF WLM'G NRMW EVIB DVOO! Starting April First, Mr. Watters has decided to further educate his band and orchestra. 'The pieces he has or- dered for them to play are: London Bridge , Happy Birthday Rock-a- Bye Babyw, and 'Three Blind Mice . If the band plays them without too much trouble, he will order 'Funeral Marchn to prepare his students for his ,wh demise. 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Coach Miller recommended Jim Dil- lingham, Jim Snook. Steve Miller, Steve Ryan, Don Fassnacht, Larry Fairchild, Gerald Walsh, Gary Reese, Jim Bach, Gary Diehl, Breon Mitch- ell, Roger Higgs, Don Carson, Alex Woods, Dick Harmon and Bill Miller, manager. Coach Dye listed for basketball Jack Clark, Duane Ross, Roger Junior Petty, Rex Romeiser, Stegeman, Larry Sutton, Dick awards Wilbur, Marvin Worley, Alan Williams, John Coblentz, Coil, Jim Moore, Harvey Mar- Ronnie tin, Darrell Elder, Dan Stevenson and Fred Exline. For wrestling awards Coach Don Larson recommended Arlen Keith, Roger Dawdy, Marlin Murphy, Ed Lewis and John Leach. Mitchell Wins Speech Contest April 13 is a day that John Mitchell will remember. That evening he was awarded first place in the finals at the Junior Optimist Speech Club meeting. Seven boys gave speeches on Free- dom, Our Most Precious Heritage . John will receive a watch and a free trip to Topeka to represent Salina in the regional contest. The winner will go from there to Montreal, Canada. to the national competition. John made 275 points out of a possible 300. The runner-up was John Kri- land. The theme of the Hi-Y, Y-Tien semi-formal held last night was Paris in the Spring. The Senior Symphon- ettes played for dancing and durlng intermission Roger Van Cleef gave impersonations and a trio made up of Elizabeth Riedell, Becky Myers and Mary Ann Gibson sang two vocal numbers. Refreshments were served at individual tables. The seventh grade science classes are studying animals, complete with a collection of snakes and lizards brought in by the students. K iuesday, A,l'll zo, tooo Salina. Kansas CALENDAR April Z2--School Census April 28-Seventh Mother - Daughter Tea May 5-Eighth Mother-Daugher Tea May 19-Seventh Honor Assembly May 19-Eighth Honor Assembly May 27-School is out Freshmen Serve As Slaves Fifteen freshmen had a wonderful time as slaves at the Latin banquet. The barefoot slaves wore white tu- nics similar to the ones worn in Ro- man times. They were required 'to serve the guests four courses, bnng finger bowls, and even wash their feet if requested--and they did. Serving as slaves were Reta Fuiker, Carol Lockard, LeRoy T-nkler, Mar- lene Pinney, Donna Dunlap, Glenda Cole, Kay Scholten, Kathy Watt, Joh.. Snowday, Judy Crowther, Marilyn Tyler, Bill Shagner, Kay Trowbridge, Becky Myers, and Barbara Snead. BRIEFS Next year two new classes will be added to the ninih grade schedule. They will be vocational agritultur, taught by Mr. William Smith of the high school and typing. if Pk Ili Miss Cooke's art classes are makng safety and fire prevention pos ers far the poster contest in May. A .pew technique is being lettering is to be the airbrush. Miss tering some pos.ers by seventh graders. il wk 44 used this time. The stent-ilQed on w.t.i Cooper -s also en- in the conies. made During the past week twelve classes of sixth graders have been conducted through Roosevelt building and the Barn. Miss Brodine and Mr. Scott led the groups and explained the schedule and classes to them. its Sk Pt: Mrs. Armour's freshmen classes will have a style show for the mothers the last week of school. Tea will be served. The seventh grade classes wil. have an open house, where they will display place mais, napkins and mead- ing projects. The new silver cof-ee service given to the Lincoln building by the PTA will be used. Athletic Awards Given Football and basketball coach. Bill Carlson, and wrestling coach, Bill Lundy, have announced the names of the boys to receive athletic awards. The following boys will be award- ed certificates for participation in football: Ronald Brown, Larry Byers. Larry Coffman, Edward Finch. Mike Gilbert, Clark Marshall. Jack Moss. Jerry Ribble, Gary Zerbe and John Mitchell. Others winning awards in football are Barrv Bickle, Dan Boyer, Joe Champ, Paul Darby, Jim Davis, Kent Fellers, Dale Friend, Eddie Jennings. K. C. Jones, Rex Kent, Steve Kreie, David Mignery, Jim Scholten, Francis Schorling, Phil Schaeffer. John Snow- day, LeRoy Tinkler, Steve Tyree. Roger Van Cleef, Jerry Wise, Bill Storey, Troy Green, Mike Dishman and Mike W. Ross. Certificates were earned in basket- ball by John Pinkall, Robert Taylor. Dick Erickson, Richard Rose, Mont.- Weckel, Joe Lamer, David Heder- stedt, and Max McIntyre. Four junior high boys who won awards in wrestling are Ronnie Bow- ers, Fred Good, Richard Gawith and Jim Wing. Richard Gawith, freshman Wrestler, was the only junior high athlete to letter in any sport. A HEARTY FAREWELL Who was the brain who put my pen- cil in the paste? Where are the scissors? Oh! My twenty inch story has been cut to one fourth inch. The printer printed this line upside down. Someone spelled Jones wrong. Quick, write a headline. Count the inzhes on this story fast! These are a few commenis heard in publications class during the h ct.c hours before the Junior High Tftws meets its deadline. We hope you I ave enjoyed this year's issues because w have enjoyed bringing them to jrou. It is our sincere wish that ' ou 1 f.' i.l enjoy your yearbook. We did cu-- best, but we know there is improvement. Perhaps next yearn re- porters can bring new ideas xo both publications. The staff sends to you a hearty so long and good luck!-Vicki Peatling roo jo: Class Will We, the 1954-55 freshman class, being of sound minds and bodies even after three years in Salina Junior High do hereby make this our last vvill and testament, on the twenty-seventh day of May. ' TO the 011001111112 freshmen we leave Lincoln Building, ag little battered but still standing, a fine group of teachers who don't SWS the Student t00 ml-10h IYOUUIC. OUI' GSSKS, elaborately carved by our own hands, six classes with homework, the barn which is the center of sports events, locker combinations to learn and all the good times we had in junior high. To the new seventh grade classhwe leave three years in iunior high and to the prospective ninth graders we leave the op- portunity to become the leaders of Junior high. We are not getting ready to pass on to another world, however we are concerned about whose hands Lincoln will be in next year. Consequently we have willed some of our treasures to those who follow us. Be sure to read the list printed below since you may receive 3 gift that you will one of the members of the freshman class. Inn Morgenstern-I will my one and only A in Algebra to Carol Fitzhugh. Nancy Mctvilllams--The time that the girls in gym threw me into the showers to' Sharon Forst. Indy Mobley-All my bad grades to Charles Booker. Barbara Perry-My old saddle which I don't Want for needy anymore to Sandy Applebaugh. Nuncee Napier-All my B's in Orchestra to Jane Harvey. Sears Su Mclntosh-All the pictures that I took at camp last year to Rex Ro- , .rnrusexx Y K Y K LaDeene McClaflln-My used general busi- ness workbook to Pat Means. Sharon Looney-My ability to memorize to Becky Cunningham. Alice Lorenson-All my former boy friends to Shirley Zimmerman. Mary Loyd-My desk in English to Phylllis Musgrove. Marlene Lyman, Edith McDaneld, and Phyllis Patrick-Their dusty lockers to any- one who is fool enough to clean them out. Joan Miller-My Latin book to Ellen Ham- llton. Carolyn Moyer-My pitching arm to Carol Fltzhugh. Becky Myers-My ever moving mouth to Gwen Engstrom. Maggie Myers-My books to Jean Kohr. Marlene Plnney-My height to Jane King. Vicki Peatling-All of my used Latin trans- lations to my brother. Judy Wallis-Everything left in my locker to Susie Dodge. Kathy Watt-My ability to kiss boys to Linda Stark. Sondra Vvelr-All the Latin assignments to Patty Ginder. Mary West-My homework to Judy De- Laney. Pat Wheeler-The gum on the bottom of desks to Mary Laubengayer. Janice Whelchel-I leave Doug Miller te Sue Hardisty. Sharon White-Miss Bucknell to the eighth graders. Sandra Whitney-I leave Mr. Mibeck to Jack Clark. Judy Wood-Democracy to Adelia Goff. Marilyn Wvood--Home work to Karen Kohr. Mary Nell Wood-Cartoons John Snowday drew me to Joanne Dodge. Patricia Young-Her algebra book to Sonja Henrick. Sharon Young-Mr. Zerger to Rosalynne Meyer. Allee Zen-be--The algebra classroom to Bev- erly Oelschlager. Judy Ziegler and Steve TyreefAll the frosh boys to the eighth grade girls. Art Busche leaves Sharon Alexander in the hands of Junior Petty. Rex Dale to his ifrlend Dick Haitbrink his Latin and algebra teachers plus all his grades. Tex Dlshman his Latin grades to Margaret Swedlund. Larry Byers his sports ability to Donald Hatton. W'alter Crider, Harlan Davis und Paul Dar- by their teachers to all the lucky eighth graders, Richard Carlson his wonderful grades to Judy Miller. Roger Carlson his clean locker to Jim Moore. Charles Carroll his chair Kenneth Schmidt. Jim Davis his cornet to next year. Victor Counts, Clyde Case leave their teachers. Roddy Daniels his grades mone. Larry Coffman his basketball points to Marlin Murphy. lim Cooper and Allen Craig their lockers in orchestra to the best player and Joe Champ to Barbara La- to Diana Fankhauser and Nancy Cole. Bob Diehl the Hi-Y to all those interested in it. Ann Burt-Hier middle name to anyone who needs one. Sandra Cameron-Her waistline to Sara- beth Geis. Shirley Cameron leaves her algebra book to Dick Wolfe. Betty Sue Gawler her slightly used Scrab- ble bo 1rd to Charles Cooper. Sandra Carsrud her chorus girl costume to Larry Constable. Nancy Cu!t9LVS0ID9YOld algebra test papers to Patsy Johnson. ' ' ' Barbara Clmrron her height to Pat Zara,- goza. sherry Chrishens her figure to anyone who needs it. Glenda her brother to Judy Barneck. Karen her loud mouth to Everett Haney. lualy Crowther her brains to Keith Cush- man. Levonne and Yvonne Curry their southern accents to the seventh graders. LaDonnn Curtis three copies of the Junior High News to Jimmy Briscoe. Sharon Davis Jack Moss to Kathleen Brown. Janet Dnwdy her ability to play scooter hockey to Wanda Crook. Carol Day her ability to sketch to Bill Veifch, Barbara Derkert Roger Carlson to all eighth grade girls. Malurita two Keep Cool With Coolidge buttons to Anne Sutherland. Donna Dunlap half a package of Kleenex to Danny Geis. Barry Bickle-my collection of calendars to Johnny Leach. Larry Blehm-my desk in democracy to Dick Worley. Stephen Burr-my homework to Ralph Ex- line. Richard Belden-my physique to John Traister. Wilbur Aldridge-remnants of my algebra bool: to Owen Mitchell. Armstronk-all the books I've read to eland Pzfanenstell. Addison-all my pet peeves to Duane Ross. Keith Jerry Arlo Brlegvl-my first and second name to Claude Williams. Gary Bock-the remains of my school books to David Zook. Bill Aldridge-my ability to kiss queens to Stuart Youngquist. Dan Boyer-my left-over pencil stubs ti Dewey Vickroy. Ronafd B-own-his good manners to the seventh grade boys. Ronnie Bowers--his wrestling ability to Dan Stevenson. Charles Bowles-his height to a. short sev- enth grader. Larry Borden-his ability to Woo girls to Harvey Martin. Edward Boone-his staring ability to some girl-crazy Foy. Everett Irnfmer-liis hair to one particular teacher. Bob Bnrca er--his ability to get the family car to Gary Diehl. Hnyinoml rtnderson-one-half his Weight to 'in Kind.-vnourished eighth grader. William Jolly-the remains of his math book to Donna Bowen. David Jones--the :rum on the bottom of chairs and desks to Donnie Jukes. K. C. -Bones-fill his luck with girls to David Kirtland. F-ary Just-all his homework to hardwork- in' Dick VVOrley. Keith Kvmpton-loads of luck to Sheryl lircltnr. Larry Kenlson-this year's faithful locker number to Harold Wood. lames Klwlxlerly-his gI'a.d6S to ROIIIHO Swenson. lorry Kinzle-11,11 his teachers to Kent Pick- rY'lll'l'. Steve Krele-a small but valuable posses- cherish for the remainder of your life from sion to any person In need, his science notebook. Lambert-would love to will Gayle Phillips a Jaguar convertible. Joe Lamer-vhis manners to Veldfm Gordon. Ben Lnmzol-his Latin book to Sheryl Brown. Clair Laftiviere-loads of fun to Art Jolley. Jolley. Pill Loflin-himself to some poor sap. Jerold Looney-lots of trouble to Bonnie Swenson. David Lov-the best locker in Lincoln Junior High to Janet Payne. Larry McCall-lots of happiness to all the oncoming freshmen. Billy McCoHnni-ail thefgood -looking girls to Larry Winser. Kent McFarland-his hobby to Stuart Youngquist. Max Mvlntlre-all of his pretty grades to Henry Zelenka. Billy Mm-Kim-all of his charming teachers to Max Rhodenbough. Francis Sohorllnz--his handsome and in- telligent :features to Donnie Smith. llmmy S1-holteu-the chewing gum under his desk to anyone who has the hab- lt. James Sc-hm-lder-Mrs. Bergen, his first hour English teacher to any lonely eighth grade male. lack larry Rihhle--his intelligence to Keith Cushman. Jerry Roseberry-his friend, the principal, to anyone. Bllly Sanderson-his sister to Raymond Leighton. Mike Ross-his sane driving and extreme observance of Dan Stevenson. Phil Shaeffer-three hours in a jail to any boy or girl who thinks he deserves lt. Iames Serrault-his desk in study hall to any eighth grader who likes to eat sunflower seed shelLs. Nell Post-his physical prowess to Lorln Peterson. Edward Robinson-his friend, Mr. Wled- ner, to Butch Hill. Raymond Roeper-his many hours after school in study hall to his favorite friend. Richard Rose--his patrolman friend to any- one who drives close enough to get picked up. C. Mike Ross-all of his girl friends to Danny Myers. Robert Postlewaite-his English grades to Keith Cushman. Pom Rayhoum-his build to Dirk Wolfe. Lowell Sheff:-v--his car to Mike Sullivan. Gall Searle-lots of fun in the ninth grade to anyone who believes it is fun. Detvayne Schreiber-his motorcycle to his brother. Ray Poanzne-his sweet disposition to Dick Ward. Boh Hannert-his brains to Roger Wilbur. ramen Hardlsty-his worn-out brain to Harold Snyder. Larry Hazelwood-a shoestring to start on ln the ninth to John Miller. Don Holrnm-an old democracy book to Jackie Mildfelt. lim Jefferies-his brain to Charles Gooden. Duane Johnson-his dad's old raccoon coat to Norma Johnson. Johnson-his height to Larry Peter- son. police regulations to Larry Larry Hays-his car to Eugene Jones. David Hederstedt-a. bottle of embalmlng fluid to Bill Urban. Leroy Harris-one of his dad's buses to Bob Walsh. G. E. Hill-his stud lim Hill-his right er and says the to anyone who wants it. shoe to Debra Barring- left one is ln his locker. Garland Hinkle-his big brown eyes to Nancy Cole. Bill Holmes-his Latin papers to Jane King. Earl I-loltzen-his telephone number to any girl in the eighth grade. Gerald Hoover-his ability to get along with Miss Bucknell to Jane Harvey. Preston Ingram-w0n't will his car to any- one, but would like to sell it. Dale Johnson-his crew-cut to Angeline Youngdahl. Sharon Alexander-Wills Shirley. free time to Linda Young. Hwnfon Alevanrler will Shirley. Evelyn Andrews-her lunch hour to Dixie Stites. Martha Armstronu:-the east side of the Svhool to all future frosh girls. Num-y A-no'1l-Mr, Watters to some de- serving seventh grader. Iudy Baker-her chair in orchestra to Faye Weckel. Nlnry Ann I!-vw-tt4her flirting ability to Kay McAninch and Clark Marshall to no one. Muriel Beckerilvlr. Houvhin to Joan Zer- Her. Carolyn Belvhlf----'l 100k Ulf beautiful hair to Pat VVood. Pat Belden-h'-r hrothe- to anyone. Penny Belleville-her shyness to Gwen ' Enastrnm. lane Berpze-r-Dvane Johnson to the eighth grade girls. Karen BW-H-her sweet smile to Larry Sutton. Judy BishnuAAhvr personality to Bonnie Thrapp. Sarah Bishop--her singing ability to Jim Mar. Margie Blau-khurn-gives Uncle Carl Mi- lievk to Harvey Martin. Beverly Bla'-ke:--wher serene disposition to Dorothy Gardf-nhire. Jody Bray-her hm' fiends to Katrina Benfrtson. vinttie Br-oils-her chatter to NVanda Sue Crook. Thomvwnn-her sqneoze box to any- one who enjoys squeezing things. Toile-her quietness to Sharon Forst, Stover-the nails I chewed on test days to Billy Hummel. D1-anna Stnuffer-her paint brush to Sabra Headley. Carol Stn-whiny-her ballet lessons to Ron- ald VVo0d. Jeanne Van Gnndy-her beautiful figure to Judy Miller. ' Carol Swaln leaves her beautiful face to Dorothy Svoboda, Kay Trowbridm-her old gym sock to Nancy Pierce. Marilyn Tyler-her Latin-wise grey matter to Judv DeLaney. Barbara Snead-the pantaloons she wore ln the play to anyone needing them. Sondra Sondergurd-an old beat-up algebra book to Darold Cole. Sharyl Tucker-all algebra tests to future algebra studer-ts. Katherine Turner--her voice to Adelia Goff. LaVello Taylor-all verbs. adjectives and nouns to next year's English students. LmDonna, Vinson-gives Guy to Betty Rooney. Naomi Tracy-the pencil Sharpeners that have eaten all her pencils to next year's students. Sharon Spivey-loads of fun to next year's classes. Patricia Spradlln, Madonna Taylor and Juanita Torres will the check marks from their Enfzlish tests to Nancy Clark. Carol Johnson and Vicki Long. Deanna Tv-ulrer-her trips to the Spud- nut to Ernestine Loader. John Snowdny-anyone who is low enough to accept anything I'd will them isn't good enough to receive it. Bill Shagner-my skill for working alfxebra equations to Freddie Palmer. Gary Sullivan-my locker to Barry Norling. LeRoy Tlnkler-to next year's lunchroom eaters I will my chair in study hall and the gar?-age can in the corner. Bob Taylor-I will to some fortunate ninth grader the office of president of stu- dent council. Ruger Van C!eef-To some stocky-built ninth grader I will my position on the freshman football team. Dale Smith-I will a dented music rack to Jerry Mallon. C arol Ferry Indy lim Shannon-my homeroom to Donna Jo Felten. James Usher-a loud, clear voice to Dick Searle. lon Stone-one piece of gum under my desk in study hall to Bruce Wright. Victor Tolbert-Mr. Zerger's algebra for- mulas to Johnny Felten. Dickie Lebow-my locker combination to Mike VVarner. Edward Tillhera:-the Lincoln custodians to next year's students. Gene Toothmun-my daily round of the Stores to anyone. Larry Toothnun-my straight A average to Rita Fry. Gene Trnln--my position on the honor roll to lllarilyn Doll. rnrl Yun Imran-one hour of day-dreaming A in study hall to Roger Dawdy. Iluye F1'9lll'l'l40Yl8 of her cars to Dana Harper. Mary Himls-xxih-r-her temper to Anita King. Mary Arvn G'bsonhhe1f' plaid peiltlcoat to .Johnny Leach. Kiln 1+'u.ker-!her brain to Jimmy Bach. Wilma Griflln-her dancing technique to Kay McAninch. Heh-n Marie liatton-her TV career to Judy Miller. Burlmrn Grantham-the first chair in or- chestra to Ned Campbell. Shirley Farmer--her blue sweater vest to Jane Sanderson. Ruth Elliott-her smile to Jimmy Arnold. Pat Endsley-her build to Dick Haitbrink. Roberta Hetzel-her red hair to Judy Lfv- engood. Janice Erin-ksnniher oneriness to Jimmy Colwell. Rosemary Evans-the thumbtacks on Mr. Mille-r's wall to Mike Warner. Brumla Everett-her library card to Kim Jordan. Evelyn Gust--Her boy friends to Marilyn Frazer. Patsy Hardisty-Her eraser to Judy Alkire. Yluxine Hurt-her locker to Joyce Cook. Rosemary Hrut-Her chartruese blouse to Gwen Engstrom. Roan-nmry Ilauptibler hair to .Ioleen Ser- rault. Barham Helm--Her voice to Junior Petty. -loyr-0 Ilimmelwright-Her sportsmanship to Mavis Dockins. lluie Frimul---Mra. Steinbork to Skippy Wood. Dickie Ev-is-kscmv-The Publications class to some ei'-'Chth grader. Wendell Frnzuer--Mr. Miller to Eddie Rose- 'ierry. Ronald Fry-Stvdy hall to any one who will use it to study. John Garland-His locker to .lack Mild .g Troy fir-een-ilis curly hair to Harvey Martin. Al Mattson--Anil his books to Jack Cruce. David llignery and Gary Nloon-all their F41 to Jim Dilley. John Mit'-he'l-wants to take everything with him. Lanny Mon!---his shoestring to D rell I':lf1f'I'. Robert Mm-Ny and Alan Perrill-all the David ten'-Mfr: to Ralph Exline. Blolurvnsolliall the nfrlth grade girls to G'or e Eads. lm-k Mmm--himself to all the pretty eighth grrzxde Qirls. Gene Pe:-lrhnm-all the iron'-le he made in Str-inlvofrlis class to Leland Pian- vnstoil, Ulnirk Muff-vhsul'-his food looks to Marvin Stefxeman. Keith Mnxwelfihis pink and gray hat to Duane Ross. Doug Ml'ler--his muscles to Marlin Murphy. lohn Pinknll---his vo'ce to Dewey Vickroy. Uarl Owens-the ri ht to :To star gazing' For sv'icx1f'e7 to Jim Mar. Ri:-l'nr:' 1'::r's'n -his ability to think ff Frm-:ld Hugh Hairy K ry McDonald. ie- Gum! --hs locker to Dickie Miller l'1l?!!'i ll' -h : extensive knowledge of the mlqratory habits off the Crested Recl-liyefl Pokey to Marilyn Heits- mm. Furnis-r--'1'I he learned in Democracy io Monte Sf-hneider. Harley E'll'-tt-his freneral math grade fards to Gary Tanner. lioh Ellis'-Mrs. Steinbock to those who will have her for English. Gary Gm-dun-'he first seat in the second row in Mrs. Stelnhoclis English class to my sister Velda Gordon. Alan flu- y-Mr. Mi eck to D-avid Zook. Jun l I!'k'!'hi'l f'12lH the fun he had in Miss lZuv!inell's class to Richard Moralez. Mike Gillmor!--his loc! er, No. 87, to any lu-xustifnl girl in Salina Junior High. Raymond Doll-his ability not to play hookey to Duane Ross. 'Flzlwnrrl Fin'-h-his glasses to Marvin Ut llldllllll. Im-ry Olson--all is old joke books to flQ50l 8 Xvillis. David Newsome-this year's calendar to David Larson. Roland Blzvlory--:ill the worn-out desks to Don Tabler. Larry NI:-Reynolds--his ffomnlete Indian vostume to Jerry Marker. o Nelson Williams-all of my used clarinet reeds to Angeline Youngdahl. Gary llamiltonfto Freddy Kreie a swat, each day, from Mr. VViedmer. liary Zerbe-his initials carved on a desk to Steven Zelenka. Ronnie Wood-tons of used chewing gum .in his locker to Jim Van Duyne. Elnrl W'akefield-his nickname Pealug to Mike Sullivan. Fharles 1Vard-his Latin book to Charles Gooden. Vlonty Werke!-his 'April Fools English Composition to his sister, Faye. llilfnrd Zimmerman-his intelligence to .lack Garland. Bobby Hajny-his chair in Orchestra to Billy Robinson. Klvhnrd Guwith-his Demouracy notebook to Johnny Leach. Kent Fellers--his beautiful legs to Sue Hnrdisty. Sharon Prim--some of her height to Patsy Mead. Elizabeth Rehoul-her ballvt lessons to Anne Sutherland. Elizabeth Kia-dell-her broken chair in or- chestrn to Jim Dilley. Mary Keimerahei' coat to Dorothy Svoboda. Shirley R4-inner-her old boy friends to the Lonely Hearts Club. Juni:-e Rivir-her report cards to Judy Rarnecfk. Indy Riviriher long fingernails to Mari- lyn Hillyarcl. Mary Ann Robinson-all of her school books to Mary Blakely. Kuy S4-holten-her pet flea, Herkimer, to Sue Hardisty. Pat Serran't-one slightly used wig and Indian costume to Judy DeLaney. Sliaffe-'flier sports ability to Sara- lwth Geis, Mary Elsie Sim-kler-her study hall period to Car- olyn Heitsman. I1'red Wheeler-his drivers license to De- nise Disney. Rnlnnzi 'Williams-his nickname Boogie to Dan Myers. lim Win:---the initials on his desk in Mr. VVilliams' c-lass to Jay WVorley. Don vVhittm:m-his cheerful nature to Den- nis Blacker. Daryl Yollnfgman-his Car to Bobby Staatz. lerold Yowc-'l-his toenails to Jarnes Roe. llnn Zaragoza-his smile to Kenneth Win- Xngie Znragezaghis brain to Don Crook. Furl We-is-his hair to Keith Pratt. Ferry Wiseen-his grade card in English to Steve- Flanders. lfnruie Simmons-A IQISSU to Jody Felton. Shirley Sims-A comb with no teeth to Verla Taylor. Hose lVI2u'y Skanks-her' hail' to LaDonna Fuller. Betsy Slaufrhter--her turtle membership to anyone who Wants it. Kay Sm'tT:---her Brains to Gary Clark. lalionnn Smith-her bad grades in De- mon-rxcy to Pat Hobson. Lynn Smith--her had grades in algebra to Judy Geisendorf. -land-a Smith-The unknown X in algebra no Diana Fankhouser. Junive Kinks-Mr. Zerge-r's paddle to Bette Rooney. Innes Lazerberx-Her crazyness to Nancy Cole. Helene Holtz-Her work-filled democracy notebook to Pat Ellyson. fludy Hughes-Her famous giggle to Arlene lflroils. Gail Keyes-Her report card forging kit to the owner of the most ailing card Phyllis Holmgren-Her soft voice to Vicki Long. Ruby KnoxfThe initials on her desk to Connie Aills. Eleanor I-lonomivhlg Her Walk to Ann Meier. susan llumbarger-Her piano playing to Dottie Harr. Phyllis Lnng-Her middle name to Judy Crider. Innie Hopper-Her naturally curly hair to Kay Storey. ihirley Hoover--Her mixed up locker com- bination to Gayle Keating. Fathle-en Shirley-The erasers from the Hi-Y pencils to Jane Sanderson. Barbara Jelliswn--Her rhinestone necklace to Jimmy Dillingham. Winona -lenne-iThe fire drills on cold days to the seventh frraders. liurvn Johnson-Her democracy grades to Roger Peatling. hu-kie Kizer-All the swaying hoops tu Maryetta Hoyt. nrolyn LarsonfHer blond hair to Judy Miller. ...arson-Iler rosy cheeks to Robert haubenfxziyer. Carol Lockarde-Her slips to Kay McAninch. Louise White--Iler friendly manner to Judy Livengood. Sue Swiftfller :icccnt to Joan Fassnacht. llunice liunigilxrey-Her quiet ways to Cherie Clark. Earl Foster-His curly hair to Alfred llridges. Rolland Davis-His route out of study hall P ' U 'l to sOl1Ill9 101. Larry Klein-.lis loci-:er to Mary Archer. Delbert Deazkleelflis skill in games to Da- vid Coe. William Pc-try---Ilis big, blue eyes to Nzincy Uphoff. Larry llaynvsfflis old Chevy motor to Johnny Felten. Bob Lambs-it---his big smile to Beverly Carder. Dianne Groverelier polite manners to Marilyn Sue Andreen. Phyllis Troweller s Lolastic ability to Arletta Ann llays. Pat Pederson-ri 1 the Junk in her locker to .Iulia Rinard. Elaine Baiaunea lock of her hair to any bald seventh grader. man. Eddie Jennings- -hIs head to Gene llind- Kirliard lJcli.en--ins frienillines to any seventh grade .oy. Rosa-:muy llznit--her alia tiiuse 'louse to 1.11111 Joyce Cool.. Richard Arnistrong h.S f:i.rc..t to Don ld Ha tt i. L oi Billy Konl.ns--liir dr: inn ii ..i iy to - n. Heier I . llc-ruld nmuidflii. dr W n ll iiy xo Karen Houston. Elill Sion-ye-iny Gin-1 tall to ziziyone who wants it. uh-rt:-len Mi.nr- -my sl.. t L.z1'x ..t to l-Jrn- cstine Loiidei. Virginia llughcs---her trouble with pencil sharpeners to .liuly Deanty. liii-haul Edwards-iny blue eyes to any ' 'l th -' ad eigi gri er. Elizabeth Moody-niy chair in orche tra to Jane Ilimpton. Safety Film On Assembly The Salina Police Department gave a special safety program for the Roosevelt Hi-Y last Wednesday. A film was shown and everyone took part in a discussion of bicycle traffic rules. One thing the policemen stressed to the boys was that bicycles are gov- erned by the same rules and regula- tions as automobiles and they are subject to the same fines and restric- tions. Miss Haynes, who is the seventh grade singing teacher, plans to give up her teaching to be married in the fall. The lucky man is Don Noyce, who is in the Navy and at the pres- ent time is in Iceland. ,,., b i V M 1 l- QS ,1- i Hill' ll li up 1 ?ll TRACK MEET RECORDS SET In the Junior High intramural track meet this year eleven records were set. There were four new records in the ninth grade, five in the eighth and two records were broken in the sev- enth grade. Ninth graders who set records were Joe Champ, the 100 yard low hurdles in 14.5, Ronald Brown, leaped l8'8 for the broad jump, K. C. Jones, vauii- ed 9'7M for the pcle vault and Jack Moss who heaved the shot 45ilUlQ . In the eighth grade Petty raced the 100 yard dash in 11.3 and took the broad jump with a leap of 16'10 , Hill took the pole vault with 8'95Q , Murphy threw the shot 38'l1 and a new record for the relay was set by the team of Wolfe, Murphy, Coil and Petty who combined for a 55.4 effort. Seventh grade records were set by Steve Ryan in a 50 yard dash of 6.7 and the relay team of Ryan, Snook, Ritterhouse and Mallory who turned in a 61 second performance. Roosevelt home room 4 was the guest of home roo.n 12 fr a program. A cello solo was given by Mary Fran- cis Kilgore, Susan Dodge and Jane Hampton, then Ann Meier and De- lores Britt each gave a dance and a skit was presented by Susan an.. Mary Francis. Team Scores Easy Victory The Salina Junior l-Iigh track team scored an easy victory over McPher- son Junior High 50-18. They scored 7 firsts, 5 seconds and 6 thirds. Re- sults were the following: JU yard dash, Petty, first, Champ, second, Brown, third, 100 yard dash, Petty, second and Champ third, shot put, Moss, first, Zerbe, second and 'Van Cleef, third, pole vault, Jones, first, Hill, second, Hoover, third, 100 yard hurdles, Wolfe, first and Champ, third, high jump, Pinkall, broad jump, Brown and 440 yard relay, Wolfe, Gilbert, Brown and Petty. Polio test shots for first and second graders were given at the Barn last week. The rural students came Thurs- day morning and Selina students came Friday. Junior high students were careful Friday to act their age to avoid being ushotl' by mistake. A variety show was given on the ninth grade assembly. Clark Marshall presided over the program. Enter- taining on the program were the fol- lowing: Nelson Williams, vocal solos, John Pinkall and Gary Zerbe, vocal duet, Sandra Carsrud and Barbara Grantham, pantomime skits, and Roger Van Cleef also doing pantomim- ing skits. CHOIR SINGS AT SERVICE Miss Haynes' choir sang at noon service at the Mission Covenant Church April 6th. The members of the choir are Lynne Nelson, Joyce Van Fossen, Saundra Van Cleef, Linda Borden, Janet Haymond, Suzanne Eastman, Harriet Harris, Mary Sod- erberg, Mary Simmons, Bobbie Harn- ilton, Spering Kresge, Dorothy Fullos, Sue Jones, Judith Ringer, Bill Miller, Kenneth Brown, Rita Joyce Cook, Linda Jones, Doug Norris, Maulyn Chapel, Barbara Steele, Phyllis Jean Watters, John Traister, Judith Perez, Anita Gleason, and Ronnie Jonke. JAYCEES SPONSOR ROAD-E-O The Teen-age Road-e-o was spon- sored by the Salina Jaycees to give Saline county youth an opportunity t.o prove and t'improve their driv- ing habits. A written test was given first, followed by a driving test con- sisting of four obstacle-type exercise. The winner will represent our county in the state Road-e-o at Newton. 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