Roosevelt Lincoln Middle School - Yearbook (Salina, KS)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1956 volume:
“
We Welcome E M53 our readers to a visit through Salina Junior High School by turning the pages of T1 J ' H'gh L'ght y b k JUNIC H UGHTS Published By Salina Junior High School Administrators Mr. C. O. Scott Principal, Roosevelt Building :gigfgfgze,::::f5.:.:.1-1.1-: :,:.:.:,,:-::::::::::::::::: 151215 1522232 ' W, if 'l ' ' ' -1-I-If-5:E:5:3:5 -' ':5:5:5:g:515:5:5::gsf+:-a -..i, :5:5 .52i,l 3-'3:3: .,.,.,. ,'1:1:1:1:3:1E3:i,, l,4.'2'1 L i i i ff ifffzesfs : : :.,zEz2sEzE5. 55551 5555555555Egigigigigisiz5e5 zisis5sff2s5s5 iigigigigg. -:vars-'fu-::::::a1:::r:-:mms 21: - -- A 1-1-:':-:-:W-:r::111::::::: ::::::::-:-: ::,::: QEfE555E5E5E3E553S5ig .asf 5555555555553535555?355Ii5iEi5i 252. 51 51315252555 22 H'A'555iEfEfS5E5E5E5E:E5E322i sfafafzgz v aggsg egg ::.1.1:1:5...- .... fE5EsE55Es:5i5i5f55522555555525 5555553555555555s!2E52s5s:s:aEa'25552 333 5: 552:55 1, . I age a ggi ,1:1::,:,:::::,:: .1 -4 ':zs:::::r:a- :-.- '-rss :s- ss: 11: i19'1' 1111:1111'11- 52552EsE5252a252s.....,.., ' ' .-:1: f:55- ' 5ii: :: f-5'L .i::E5 . E5552i2i U 'IISi,:5i' 4 .... . S 'F ,f.:.-.:.g:.:4.p3:.:.,.,.-.5:.:.,,9.-0.,.',.-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:. tl 1 v-:--:-:-:-:-:-:ff-:-:V4-1-:-:-1-:V:ff-g-g-:-:-1-Q.:.:.-V1,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-:-: f:-:-:-:- 1 a:s:a:s:s -u sw -12?22aW2z252aazis:252525z:igaaisiz2z2521215222252152:2222222222255-3252525252 ' 2 Mr. W. W. Waring Director of Secondary Education Mr. Walter M. Ostenberg Superintendent of Salina Public Schools Mr. C. A. Brooks Principal, Lincoln Building Girls' Activities Miss Elva Henderson, secretary in the Lincoln office during the first semester. Miss Nathalie Gawthrop became secretary during the second semester. Miss Iva Zimmerman Dean of girls at Lincoln Miss Edith Brodine Dean of girls at Roosevelt Mrs. Vivian Wiedmer, secretary in the Roose velt office. STU ENV UNCIL Seated, from left: Jim Dillingham, Cherie Clark, Pam Stark. Standing, Gary Reese, Marian Klema, spon- sor, Arthur Miller, sponsor and Rex Romeiser, Representatives Q iii-,iii 5 First row, from left: Rita Cook, Sharon Black, Marcia Wilson, Nancy Fink, Sharon Orr, Norma Johnson, Janet Keeler, Connie Taylor. Second row: Judy Livengood, Cherie Clark, Pat Robison, Lorena Johnson, Linda Kinzie, Pam Stark, Dotsy Slaughter. Third row: Joan Fassnacht, Benny Allison, Harriet Harris, Bob Erickson, Bob Bull, Janice Mayfield, Joan Zerger. Fourth row: Lynn Taylor, Roger Morrison, Jim Robitz, Tim Mitchell, Charles Hemmingway, Ronnie Holm, Jim Dillingham, Jim Bell. Fifth row: Marian Klema, sponsor, Mike Loop, Roger Dawdy, Rex Romeiser, Art Miller, sponsor. NINTH GRADE Class Officers From left: Judy Geisendorf, presidentg Sue Hardisty, vice-presidentg Nancy Cole, secretary-treasurerg and Kim Jordan, representative-at-large. Him OFFICE QS AND SPONSORS W vs as gi 85.553 Seated at table, from left: Allan Williams, treasurer, David Kirtland, devotions, Gary Gebhart, secretary, Bill Urban, vice-president. Standing, from left: Ralph Barhydt, president: Mr. Williams, sponsor, Charles Cooper, social, Gary McCabe, service. MEMBERS i F First row, from left: Everett Humphreys, Dennis Clovis, Kent Pickering, Jack Mildfelt, Gary Gebhart, Allan Williams, Bob Bull, Charles Cooper, Lewis Bates, Rickie Dalrymple, Mike Alton, Bennie Allison, and Steve Brown. Second row: Bill Urban, Warren Divelbliss. Ned Campbell, Don Tabler, Joe Sanchez, Phil Neifert, Ted Hoffman, Lorin Peterson, Arlen Keith, Ralph Barhydt. Third row: Mr. Williams, Dennis Henoch, Raymond Hill, Jerry Merker, David Kirtland, Gary Mattson, Ronnie Austin, Robert Laubengayer. Fourth row: Vernon Schneider, Harry Newsome, Bob Ash, Ken Schmidt, John Brown, Jack Garland, Fred Baker, George We- burg, Jim Dilly, Gary McCabe, and Mr. Houchin. Ninth Y-Teen The purpose of the ninth Y-Teen is: to grow as a persong to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions and nationalities, to grow in the knowledge and love of God. , This year the group has a 100 percent membership of the girls. The club has three different kinds of programs. They are religion, including the Christmas, Thanksgiving and Easter services, education and the social. The latter sponsors parties that are given jointly with the Hi-Y. Ninth Y-Teen has a meeting every two weeks in the assembly room. Officers, from left: Nina Roeser, treasurer, Sabra Headley, vice president, Pat Riker, presidentg Joan Fassnacht, secretary. i Members of the cabinet are from left, first row seated at the table: Loretta Stauffer, Pat Riker, Sondra Hays, Carol Phillippi, Pat Means, Joan Fass- nacht. Second row, standing: Judy Geisendorf, Mary Laubengayer, Norma Johnson, Janet Keeler, Julia Rinard, Dana Harper, Nina Roeser, Sabra Headley, Wilma Reedy, Gwen Engstrom. The sponsors who are not pictured are Miss Zimmerman, Mrs. Armour, Mrs. Bergen, and Miss Groves. Publications Class Making layouts for the yearbook are Joan Fassnacht and Sondra Hays. Gary Brown and Linda Stark are proofreading for the newspaper. Typing stories for the newspaper are Dick Haitbrink and Sarabeth Geis. Charles Cooper and Sue Hardisty are helping them. Mrs. Steinbock, publications class teacher, is answering the questions of Willis Coyle and Sabra Headley. Students in publications class get the news, write, and distribute the Junior High News and the Junior Highlights. The senior high printing classes with Mr. Hartman and Mr. Caldwell, set the type for both publications and print them. News is obtained from a run assigned to each reporter. After facts are gathered, the story is written, typed and a headline is made for it. Miss Cooke's art classes make the linoleum blocks used in the newspaper and yearbook. Interviewing is often done by students in publications class. Jane King is interviewing Robert Laubengayer, Bill Urban and Julia Ri- nard. Bill Wardell is taking pictures of Ralph Bar- hydt, Carol Phillippi and Judy Geisendorf. NINTH SPCRTS T kl L Fourth down calls for a punt Fred ZEXIFSG any Sutton and Coaches Bill Carlson and Nel- son Orendorff FO L L , H, ...... .,......,.. . w w l v First row, from left: George Eads, Ed Lewis, Fred Exline, Darrell Elder, John Coblentz, Skippy Wood, Eugene Jones, Roger Dawdy, Marlin Murphy, Junior Petty, Larry Sutton, Don Bockius, Arlen Keith. Second row: Coach Carlson, Roger Wilbur, Stuart Youngquist, Phil Carey, Max Rhodenbaugh, Jim Farrell, Bill Zerbe, Ronnie Hanson, Robert Laubengayer, Gary McCabe, Vaun Kampschroeder, Duane Ross, Dick Cushman, Coach Orendorff. Third row: Dewey Vickroy, Jim Moore, Butch Hill, Harvey Martin, Rex Romeiser, Marvin Everhart, Bob Ash, Pete Navarrette, John Leach, Dan Stevenson, Mike Sullivan, Mike Merrill, Richard Eding- ton. Fourth row: Fred Kreie, Dick McClanathan, Jimmy Briscoe, Wendell Logan, Joe Sanchez, John Mills, Bernie Kreigbaum, Jim Van Duyne, Alfred Bridges, Kelly Bond, Jerry Merker, Allan Williams, David Mar- tin and managers Gary Brown and Ralph Barhydt, BASKETBALL First row, from left: Dan Stevenson, RogerWilbur, John Coblentz, Junior Petty, Duane Ross, Marvin Stegeman. Second row: Paul Pease, Jim Swanson, Bernie Kriegbaum, Rex Romeiser, Ron- nie Hanson. Third row: Coach Bill Carlson, Fred Exline, Max Rhodenbaugh, Bill Zerbe, Darrell WRESTLING Ninth wrestlers are first row, from left: Benny Allison, Arlen Keith and George Eads. Second row: Marlin Murphy, Jim Moore, and Pete Navar- rette. Third row: Ed Lewis, Roger Dawdy and Larry Sutton. TRACK First row, from left: Paul Pease, Mike Sullivan, Jim Roe, Marvin Stegeman, Junior Petty, Duane Ross, and Butch Hill. Second row: Coach Goering, Gary McCabe, Kelly Bond, Bill Zerbe, Darrell Elder, Larry Hinkle, Stuart Youngquist, Ted Hoffman. Volleyball ,-,, -.-v, W v,.,- . ....,,,,,., . . ,. ':- 1 . ei5'3E55.S::EfEEF2:5i5fI ::: ' ' .wx -J,-,V , ' '5f::iTffE2'ffE5:f w:Z'EEA::u: ' f-ef:-' ' GIRLS GYM Tenniquoil: First row, from left: Pat Means, Cherie Clark, Judy Livengood, Judy Geisendorf. Second row: Joan Fassnacht, Bonnie Thrapp, Linda Borden, Arletta Hays. Third row: Jane Turpen, Charlene Mildfelt, Velda Gordon, Mary Morrison. Dana Harper is not in the picture. J .1,: ,VAV ., Front row, from left: Dolores DeMars and Arletta Hays. Back row: Barbara Grigsby and Mary Ruth Morrison. Nancy Cook, Sharon Forst and Mary Morrison, Laura Greenleaf and Caro- lyn Johnson are also on the team. First row, from left: Bonnie Thrapp, Harriet Harris. Second row: Julie Rinard, Pat Hobson, Linda Borden. Third row: Sheila Lisman, Linda Fink, Barbara Collister. Marcia Wilson is also on the team. 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S First row, from left: Rita Fry, Marilyn Frazeur, Judy DeLaney, Carol Fitzhugh, Judy Felton, Donna Felton, Virginia Mae Dannar. Second row: Denise Disney, VVanda Crook, Rosemary Evans, .Iudy Geisendorf, Joan Fassnaoht, Connie Francisco, Rebecca Cunningham. Third row: Marilyn Doll, Sarabeth Geis, Patty Elder, Joanne Dodge, La. Donna Fuller, Dorothy Gardenhire, Gwen Engstrom, Sharon Forst. First row, from left: Carolyn Hines, Karen Houston, Ernestine Loader, Sharon Hoover, Judy Larson, Thelma Kibler, Anita King, Georgana Hixon. Second row: Mildred Holcom, Patsy Johnson, Madonna Lakiviere, Janet Keeler, Judy Livengood, Judy Jones, Jean Kohr, Norma Johnson. Third row: Mary llaiiliengayer, Sandie Johnson, Jane King, Kim Jordan, Carolyn Johnson, Cynthia Long, Janice Ledeboer, Mary Lee Johnson. First row, from left: Doris Gillmore, Velda Gordon Sondra Hays, Sue Hardist , Ca l H 'ts 1 Harper, Patty Ginder, Adelia Goff. Second row: Laura Lee'Greenleaf, Barbara Henry, lgllen lldoagiiltonfn Jriilcllyh H2233 Marilyn Hillyard, Catherine Heatwole, Jean Harvey, Sharon Gregg, Sandra Hamilton. Third row: Barbara Grigsby Bonnie Henne, Beatrice Hartzell, Arletta Hays, Sabra Headley, .lo Ann Hart, Nola Hardesty, Arlene Haymond. A i E-7RlTErTSEf-llvlifi' CLASS First row, from left: Sharon Morris, Janet Payne, Janet Mcliride, Melvin Norton, Patrica Mead, Phyllis lwlusgrroye, Celeste Paillei, .luditli MQRe-ynolds. Second row: Pat Means, Beverly Oelsc-hlager, Carol Neal, Ann Oelsvhlag- er, Mziviaii Mills, Judy XIVFCZXIJCE, Mary Ruth Morrison, Ann Orr. Third row: Lila Oline, Barbara Menser, Margaret Morlovlz, Janice McCall, Yin-ki Long, Kay McAnincl1, Donna Norris, Marilyn McCabe. First row, from left: Mary Ann Brown, Judy Bassett, Joan Block, Judy Crider, Judy Alkire, Pat Augustine, Karen Bullock. Second row: Sue Andreen, Marilee Costello, Nancy Cole, Cherie Clark, Nancy Clark, Beverly Carder, Sheryl Decker, Beverly llrigrlithill. Third row: Connie Aills, Donna Bowen, Jennie Brockelman, Arlene Broils, Karen Clmiuniiii, Phoebe Arnold, Sandy Colvin, Sheryl Brown, Kathleen Brown. lft 'VIa1 Porter Iindw qhelton Pit Robertson Shelin Snell Pat Hiker, Jann Sanderson, First row, from e : . 'Y , 1 1 - , - f - , Y .4 Y 1 , V, V I it -- ff , d - 'z .l. ,t P terson, Lallonna Schlotz lmrotliy Shannon, Ronnie hnuth, Larolyn hhimm, Larole Ruth hldbe QQCOH HW 1 rme' e f 1 l ' l ': Toni Robinson, Linda Purcell, XVilna Reedy, '-14 dp, Bott ' R ey, 1 arol smith, Donna Scflnnedeniann. T nrt rms- ' . Eiii?1uAR::eser, 5Nai?gy1 Pierre, Gayle Phillips, Julia Rmard, Curol Plnllipni. FRESHMAN cmss First row, left to right: Nunn-y Young, Loretta Stauffr-r, Patty NVUC-d, Linda Young Audrev 'Walterq Becky NVoods, Dixie Stites, Pat Zaragoza. Svvond row: Sharon Yillinws, Nancy lTphof1', Lind1L'bltark,hl'3onnie Lgfhrapp, Marvel XVhitaker, Sharon Taylor, Carolyn Strange, Faye Vkfeckel, Verla Tnylur. Third row: Carol Taylor, Margaret Swe lund, Dorthea, Sullivan, Dee Ann St. John, Angeline Youngflahl, Judy XVise, Rita XVright, Anne Sutherland. N i ff p W-fpfff W Qi. mg, fy!! Mjfl, l l flffZH3'f'fVx if-'H .Ulf 4 ffl if M! Jf MLW' Qflffn , l W1 ZW V 7110 FRESHMAN CLASS First row, from left: David Zook, Allan Williams, Gary WVilliams, Stuart YLlUHP1'l1UiSt, Dick Ward, Mike Warn- er, Gary Tanner, Henry Zelenka, Ronnie VVood. Second row: Larry Winser, Henry VVells, .lim Van Duyne, Steve Zelenka, Skippy Wood, Angelo Vallas, Bruce Xvright, Kenny VVinser, Bill Urban, Don Tabler. Third row: Dirk VVorley, Roger Vvilbur, Dewey Vickroy, Eldon Tillberg, Bill XVardell, Bob VValsh, Bill Zerbe, Don XVade, George Weberg. .1-T-7 First row, from left: Virgil Holconi, Art Jolley, David Larson Howard Lanier, John Lacey, Charles Leiker, Wen- dell Logan, Allen Kelley. Sec-ond row: David Jones, Everett Humphreys, Freddie Kreie Richard Hunt, Robert Lauben- gayer, Gene Mar, Jim Kortan, Darwin Johnson Ed Lewis. Third row: Arlen Keith, Phil Kury, David Kirtland, Kennv Liby, Vaun Kampschroeder, Eugene Jones, Johnny Leach, Bernie Kriegbaum. First row, from left: Donnie Smith, Richard Smith, Lorin Peterson, Paul Pease, Mike Sullivan, Leland Pfanen- stiel, Mike Smith, John Stalcup, Dale Schmidt, Kent Pickering. Second row: Eddie Roseberry, Rex Romeiser, Ronald Swenson, Duane Ross, Dan Stevenson, Keith Pratt, Monte Schneider, Jim Roe, Joe Sanchez. Third row: Vernon ichnkeider,JBob Salnchez, Larry Peterson, Max Rhodenbaugh, Marvin Stegeman, Kenneth Schmidt, Larry Sutton, Herbert tep an, unior 'etty. l 1, FRESHMAN CLASS al '. wu First row, from left: Alan Herrman, Calvin llenne, Johnny Goot-li, Pat Gilmore, Gene Graylrenl, Boi? Harding, Dean Graybeal, Bobby Gross, Kenny Faulk, Ray Fitzpatrlek. Secgonrl row: Larry llinkle, liutvh Hill, Dennis Henocn, David Fitch, Raymond Hill, .Iohn Felton, Everett Haney, Bob Gile, Gary Gubhart. Third roW:1.Iat:k Garland, Gary Goodner, Dick Haitbrink, Ronnie Hanson, Jimmy Farrell, Marvin ldverliart, Fred lixline, Gary boodner, Loren Ileer. First row, from left: Francis Miokling, Jon Muller, Jack Mildfelt, Gary McCabe, Danny Myers, Jerry Merker, Mike Merrill, Dick McClanathan, John Mills. Second row: Vernie Owens, Bill Monty, Harry Newsome, Phil Neifert, Dick Miller, Lyle McCart, Jim Moore, Harvey Max1tin,Jerry Mallon. Third row: Wayne McBride, Marlin Murphy, John MeMi1Iin, Larry Merriman, David Morris, OWenMitchell, Pete Navarrette, Kenny McDonald, David Martin, First, row, from left: Denny Blosser, .lim Brown, Benny Allison, Mike Alton, Don Burt, Johnny Alexander Jim Briscoe, Bob Bull, Steve Brown, Ralph Barhydt. Second row: Lewis Bates, Tim Byquist, Roland Bonneau Gary Clark, Don Boekius, John Brown, Gary Brown, Ronald Austin, Pat Ansley. Third row: Fred Barker, Ned 'Camp- bell, Jackie Clark, Bob Ash, James Boilne. Billy Berry, Alfred Bridges, Jim Brock, Kelly Bond. V l ,Tl FRESHMAN CLASS r First row, from left: Dennis Clovis, John Curtis, Gvorgc liads, Tian Edington, Rinks-y Dalrymple, Darolci Cole Bill Fster Ulmrles Cooper SeCOnd row: Hal Ellis, Vhmrren Ilivelbiss, Larry Constable, Johnny Cublentz, Russel l k1 l r ' linger Duwdy, Darrell Dewrby, Glenn Elxerlo, Dfwid Coef .luck Uruse, Lonnie Comfort. Third row: Faran ui ere-r 3, Elder, Jim Diliey, Larry Dzmrow, Eugene lTll'k6I'Il'lHll, CharlieCol+-, Jerry Crook, XVillis Coyle. l i w EIGHTH GRADE Class Officers Q55 Jack Kindlesparger, presidentg Ann Meier, vice presidentg Barbara Collister, secretary trea surerg Karen Sparks, representative-at-large. . Oy rw W EIGHTH Hi-Y Cfficers and Sponsors Front row, from left: Bill Ritterhouse, Keith Cushman, Roger Higgs, Breon Mitchell. Second row: Mr. Bengtson, Mr. Johnston, Miss Cooper, Mr. Pickering, CAB! NET g First row, from left: David Rancher, Keith Cushman, Pete Barrett, Breon Mitchell. Second row: Roger Higgs, Larry Chrislip, 'Larry Doner, Pat Doyle. Third row: Richard Laubengayer, Gary Reese, Raymond Daniels, Raymond Anderson. EIGHTH Y-TEEN Officers in the first row, from left: president, Teresa Florog vice president, Mary Simmons. Sec- ond row: treasurer, Harriet Harris and secretary, Julie Magee. Sponsors, from left: Mrs. Marguerite Cox, Mrs. Dorothy Monty, Mrs. Alma Taylor, Miss Iva Zim- merman, Miss Edith Brodine, Miss Hilda Smith and Mrs. Jeannine LaRue. CABINET Cabinet members seated are from left: Marcia Wilson, Pat Hobson, Barbara Stadler, Sharon Black, Joan Spangler. Second row: Kay Storey, Rae Pat Heath, Diana McGee, Jane Ramsey and Mary Soderberg. -' Qg,,.,......t ...w.w::.,, W ' ,ABF ggrgegg .e,e.ei ,,,v ig1i1gr . , i Q...Qf o o cc j ' D as Q Y ae 5 ae! .4 EIGHTH fe e ee f mf. 1'ff2W 4ff ,,i'1W'Tff 'f ' f AA Tm! ,Ia 'lf ,1t.,ei'i1,ii,,,,g1 ,'a,1 i ,ii GRA D E Wwe., L. c W H In 3, ,U 5 Q .4::,:,, I Izi. iw ris rf ! A if fi in 'i'i'? Izzz : ' 'fi L, ' i Coach Wiedmer talking with assistant Coach Lundy. FOUTBALL First row, from left: Altis Johnson, Claire Howard, Kirk Downey, Gene George, Benny Sellers, Bob Row- ley, Dan Carson, Carl Kent, Steve Lindholm, Wayne Clendening, Chuck Heath, Mike Johnson, Don Johnson, John Clark, Herb Bassett. Second row: Coach Lundy, Rogers Higgs, Steve Miller, Mike Holmes, Harvey Hagen, Pat Doyle, Keller Johnson, Steve Ryan, Gary Reese, Gary Diehl, Larry Fairchild, Jim Bach, Jack Kendelsparger, Bill Ritterhouse, Sal Navarette, Mike Nelson, Coach Wiedmer. Third row: Don Hatton, Jim Brown, Larry Cormack, Dick Harmon, Ray Daniels, John Ryding, Breon Mitchell, Gerry Walsh, Mike Loop, Ron Janke, Bob Murphy, Duane Lawrence, Pete Barrett, Dan Geis, Prent Roth. Fourth row: Pat Sanchez, Paul Moralez, Harvey Glassburn, Bill Cejka, Billy Chegwidden, Doug Green, Larry Massey, Paul Norris, Leon Behrend, Jim Dillingham, Gary Mallory, Jimmy Snook, Richard Laubengayer, David Sweley, Sammy Wilbur. ' ASKETBALL K. First row. from left: Coach Dye, Larry Fairchild, Raymond Daniels, John Ryding, Dan Carson, Second row: Chuck Heath, Bill Miller, Jim Snook, Gary Mallory, Jerry Walsh, Jim Dillingham. Third row: Roger Higgs, Dick Harmon, Allen Householder, Jim Bach, Gary Reich, Steve Ryan. TRACK First row, from left: Don Norris, Raymond Massey, Richard Tripp, Steve Ryan, Allan House- holder, Bill Ritterhouse, Jack Kindlesparger and Richard Laubengayer. Second row: Jerry Peter- son, Gene George, Keller Johnson, Clare Howard, Pete Barrett, Gary Mallory, Jim Snook, Terry Pixler and David Sweley. Third row: Coach Goer- ing, LaVerne Parks, Jim Applebaugh, Terry Roach, Eddie Bowles, Raymond Daniels, Dick Harmon, Leon Behrend, Larry Doner and Coach Zerger. 'N' ilrfixi CWY1 . lar TN 'ck D J it WRESTLING Wrestlers are from left: Don Hatton, Jerry Brewster and Dwight Schreiber. VOLLEYBA?.L T Li. :ST LR Front row, from left: Edythe Turner, Nancy EI:-rline, Patty White, Mary Bowden, LuCretia Gatschet, Jane Martin, Sandy DeLaney, Joyce Felton. Second row: Vicki Glasner, Janice Perk- ins, Debra Barringer, Shirley Sanderson, Sue Crain, Pam Stark, Reneen Cole. Third row: Mrs, Shelton, Rita Joyce Cook, Beverly Wagner, Sandy V5:nC?ecg-lf, Donna Dewey, Pat Prediger. Fourth row: Sally Steele, Betty Todd, Sharon Black, Elder. TENNIQUOIT Tenniquoit all-stars are from left: LaRena Johnson. Jane Oegerle, Sandy DeLaney, Jerry Mitchell, Janice Perkins, Sally Steele, Carolyn Eb'3I'l2?l'l. Second row: Joan Sanaker, Patty Pre- diger, Ren-een Cole, Mary Day, Kay Lester, Donna Dewey and Marsha Mignery. Third row: Rita Cook, Beverly Wagner, Linda Kinzie, Jane Blake, LuCretia Gatschct, Janet Griffin and Kay Elder. Sociai Studies Home Economics I Mrs. Monty Miss Klema M155 Smigh r, Houston Mr. Burch Miss Stilwell M Math Art Science , -HL E E gli A Mr. Johnston Mrs. Taylor 1 Miss Groves MT- Carlson Music English Gym M -:S+2-If-in1:2sq.'.'Zifi?T'.m-.1E1?w5q.,.,.,:-:elm.--V-f:f:r:zEr5e.2:1 'ff:f:r. ' GA . EE:3g::5:5:5:g:g:g5:5:5g 115 : ,.5::.,.:'Q :-an 'Q ',.E55:5:55sf:::f555'sSas:1-' ''11ze:I:55255:55:I2is55235:F2M.sem:rf5ff5:.I2GsSfS3Er-, Si ms.x-CI.-:i .,..-.-:.:.:.:.:..-:-1-1-:.:. . 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Miss Cater Miss Mathews Mrs. Cox Penmanship Spelling Work Shop . x I ' ' Mrs. LaRue Miss Rodda Mrs. McCosh EIGHTH GRADE First row from left: Cindy House, Richard XVatkins, Richard Fernstaedt, David Sweley, Gary Smith, Terry Ulson,. Mike Johnson, Betty Todd, Sec-ond FOSVI Billy Miller, Iron Fassnac-lit, Mike Nelson, Mike Holmes, Sharon Johnson, Uamiy Hoskins, .Izine Hampton, .lane Turpen, Third row: Barbara Fosbinder, Shirley Wiruth, Jeanine Amos, Robbie Newman, Phyllis Roeser, Jackie MeCalve, Judy Clark, Fannie Hines. First row, from left: XVillis l-lennett, Paul Cole, Richard Tripp, Jimmy Applehaugh, Johnny Torres, Sharon Coop- er, Laurie Kelleher. Second row: Larry Chrislip, Jim Rolmltz, Charles Conn, Bonnie Young, Leta Daniels, Dixie XYrig'lit, Sue Ann Miller. Third row: Linda llziniels, Shirley Sanderson, Sharon Porter. Janis Langinude, Bill Hummel, Hill liitterhouse, Judy Fischer. First row from left: Ronnie Janke, Larry Sager Jimmy Hill, Sharon Black Diana Meth-e Earlene Crough Kay Iliohlgisch, lletty Taylor, Harriett Rundell. Second roxy: Deanne Rothe, Roger Hlggs, Larry Geiger, Judy Huff, Martina Mignery, Ted Taylor, Don Johnson, Steve Lindholm. Third row: Richard Luulwngayer, Dale Holt, Lois King, Carl Kent, Mike Lipp, Douglas Green, Janet Griffin, Bob Murphy, Hob Isom. EIGHTH GRADE v. First row, from left: Alta Abranis, David Dahl, Carol Pfanenstel, Phil Vurrier, Susan Gray, Gary Ibix-lil, David XVakefield. Second row: Patricia McCall, Harold Schneider, Jerry Austin, Hula Vhristensen, Susan Ilei-sliey, Barbara Green, Hill Veiteh, Marilyn Johnson. Third row: Harold Snedker, Elizalvetli Hyeeni, Steve Soldan, David NVhite, Connie Muller, Dottie Harr, Anita Gleason. First row, from left: Breon Mitchell, Mary Soderberg, Vernon Parlcer, Keith Cushman. Second row: .lauiwe Gooeli, Sandy Applebaugh, Patsy VVright, Ellen Ross, Ben Sellers, Kenneth XVilson, Chuck Heath, Third row: Sharon Vattersou, Marilyn Chapel, Larry Fairchild, Kay Bachofer, Kathy Flerning, Carla Meiz, Sheila Iiisman. First row, from left: Harold Maring, Pete Barrett, Paul Norris, Eddie Bowles, Huh Delaney. Second row: Judy Bachelor, Duane Lawrence, Clair Barker, Bill Chegwidden, Larry Shelton, Farolyn Bzmin, Sherry Sherffie. 'l'lii1'd row.: Judy Batcheller, Patty Pasternack, Roger Peatling, Larry Massey, Judy 11lYlL!'l'I', Rayburn Tappencliek, Eileen Hittler Bobby Hamilton. Fourth row: Don Mason, Donna, Darnell, Gilla .lo Rauh, Parolyn Markley, .Indy Erickson, IJor0thx7 Tullns, Eddie Peek, Charlotte Erickson. 1 A EIGHTH GRADE First row, from left: Pat Sanchez, Jim Brown, Dwight Schreiber, Pat Sullivan, Terry Roach. Second row: Fred Silver, Clinton Bailey, Dennie Jackson, Jessie Quested, Art Holt-om, Leroy Hindmun. Third row. Pete Nikas, Charles Case, Raymond Deering, David Spunaugle, 'Wayne Haden. First row, from left: Billy Chegwidden, Tony Bonllla, Gary Taylor, John Haygood, David Roms, Dennis Miller, Larry Cormack, Dick Hoffman, Lyle Van Fange, Orvil Robertson, Dennis Dailey. Second row: Richard Crawford, Larry Schmidt, Steve Miller, Billy Cejka., Frank Britt, Bmy Pratt, Sal Navarrette, Forest Horton, John Traister. Third row: Jerry Brown, Gary Reese, Vifally Sisler, Steve Clasen, Harvey Glassburn, Dan Geis, Jack Kindlesparger, Arthur Hensch, John Pearson, John Rydlng. First row, from left: James Vloodard, Judy Pepper, Barbara Johnson, Cleala. Strange, Nancy Pulec, Deana Gleason, Barbara Magdeburg, Janice Cruse. Second row: Virgil Smock, Marjorie DeVVitt, Mary Sanchez, Loma, Rouse, Joa.n Sanaker, Sammy VVllbur, Robert Disney, Richard Nelson. Third row: Barbara Madden, Virgil Schneider, Dick Harmon, Alvin Bowers, Marvin Mclntire, Gary Utley, Edna. Hart, Clare Howard, Raymond Anderson. 4 E GHTH GRAD First row, from left: Marcia Wilson, Pat Peters, Sharlene Mildfelt, Sharon Harz, Jane Ramsey, Joy Wright, Judy Stenfors, Betty Just. Second row: Rita Cook, Brenda Newman, Cathryn Kuvdrikoff, Linda Helm, Elaine Jones, Patricia Murphy, Saundra Van Cleef, Nancy Long, Beverly Wagner. Third row: Beverly Ahlstedt. Debra Barringer, Joyce Snead, Judy Peterson, Judy Kathary, Mary Frances Kilgore, Shirley Kay Crawford, Jane Harvey. First row, from left: Kay Reich, Bette Dreher, Susie Dodge, Patty Trow, Danny Pinkhain, Gerry Vvalsh, Pris- cilla Smith, Janice Prater, Mike Mattson, Alinda Ingram. Second row: Dixie Schwartz, Julia Farr, Joan Zerger, Lois Barton, Gayle Dnffielnly, Ellen Symmonds, Mary Simmons, Eileen Stow-neon, Mary Miller, James VVolfson. Third row: Ku,renjfDraper, 1latsy'?Ba.gley, Diana Tyler, Marlene Olson, Karen Hagen, Grace Loflin, Janice Mayfield, Janice Pickard, Rosetta Taylor. ' in A - 5 A 1 I ' r First row, from left: Dennis Blacker, Kirk Downey, Jimmy Richardson, Jimmy Arnold, Howard Hudson, Jerry Driscol Bob Erickson, Ralph Erickson, Ralph Tremain, Wayne Clendening. Second row: Kay Storey, Sandy Sloop, Linda Borden, Spering Kreseage, Rae Pat Health, Leroy Beikman, Lila Nail, Virginia Cole, Lynda Fink. Third row: Sharon Ellis, Raymond Daniels, Sally Craig, Prent Roth, Steve Ryan, Jim Bach, Steven Sanckey, Joleen Ser- ruult, Karen Sparks. EIGHTH GRADE I I. I uqll I 4.., ., A I. N, .,.e. ,. ,..,: . ...,. .,.. , -,,.. -,,,..m.,.,,,. .:...,,.. ,.,.,., 4.,,,., I . , ., I qllls I ,I lzlz ' r. 4--' ,. , ' . . - Pbb- f . - - . --,. 1 ---A -1 . .V .. -.:1.,-,ef - .t -., ...-,. t . , .,.., ,-- , ,,:-, . 3.5 II ,I - -, 5,:I1,:V-g:5.g1gg1- ,. .,::.,1g:::-e--1-1-1,I,. ,,,. , -gff '-3.3, ,I 4 IIII.VI-II,IIg,3,,.-,,,I-- if--I-1. y' ' -2 - '1 'g,j'5 21 5Ii.' i,Zi. ,. ' Q' fIf 'ff:'i 5 - -,I A - ,Q-We ' .Q ' 'M ' ' x ...... . ' ' ' ' . V.. T35-1--. 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'- ' , - ,, ..,,, Zffi' 5 Fil , -, First row, from left: Joe Schneider, David Fancher, Linda Helllerl, Virginia Hanna, Jim Dillingham, Jerry llrewster, Barton Bergquist, Cicliele Shaver, Barbara Solllstt-r, Second row: lion Hatton, Ann Mt-iur, Julie Magee, Larry Long, Catherine Leaton, Judith Hilton, Ronnie McDonald, l.ynn Ramsey, Third row: Jeanette- Yfvung, Pat H Judy Rarneck, Holm Rowley, Katrina Bengtson, Joan Spangler, Keller Johnson. obson, First row from left: Cleala Eikleberry, Lawrence Rem-li, John llelins, Gary Reich, David VVarren, Bill Dish- inan, Marilyn Hlehm, Janette Miller. Second row: Carolyn Richter, Don Jukes, Harvey Hagen, VVayne Klim, Gerry VVheeler, Darrell Ledeboer, Robert Geering, Ronnie Glen donning, Elaine Luke. 'Third row: ljurolyn Lewis, Christine Bader, Christine Seltz, Terry Pixler, LaVerne Parks, C2lY01l'lt'IllgGF, Alice liutes, Paulette Curry, Tommie VVoods. Iwi :Iv - - N-. 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Y 1 M -JLIII ,, ,, ,f if . in , tag, - IQ- ' -5 7'-1 I I I ' ' ' ,,Iqjg'f ., , V. -5- J' f 2- - I ' 4' I A , I - - -, 4 - sfslw. 1 - . -- - - -, - -W M -M ' F, - ' ' fl ff .V , 5 fy - X , I 9' f A -,4,,,51:5, , 4. , -WI, I - I - . . 1 . . -.--V 'X , V , 'MIA-.K ' , tg- I 5.1, .,I,,.-,.:1. V x A V4 . . :E It ' III I fi r , .. - I 1 ' ' - '-- ' I . xiii' 2 j:1:.,..V3?':if jf ' :5 -A-1 ' . ' 1, .I, Vey ff - K f ' ,. 'V rg ' - I. I : ,,,,. - '39 , A . V f 1 P ' 3 , ' a, f -- ' - '. xx , qg,IL.I,,IIII,. , I, I. . ,,,,VI,,IIIEIII. II I I I ,I I . . L N ,, 9, hw 3, ,, I E I.'4 M , I ,.V, I I III,II EI. . M, MI, ...M I :- ., I' , ' ' 1-Q , .V ' 1 . 4 -' ' - ............,.. ...., . ,QM I -I - Qfghmg, I-Qi. -I L. A -I ' -- First row, from left: Jimmy YVinn, Kenny Lamar, Steve Banks, llnnnv Farmer, Connie Su-ranton Second row' Uharles Armstrong, Jerry Carter, Lonnie Kikler, Marilyn Mallory, NormaCllranstetter, Leoxmrd Knox, Geraldine Bussart, Eugene Hauserrnan. Third row: Lee Sehoff, Larry Donor, Gwendolyn Sant-hez, Katherine Herrington, Betty Jo Gilmore, Patty Young, Delores Britt, Suzanne Eastman, Fourth row: .liin llvll, llerriiem- Honmnirhl, Jerry Aslrridge, . - ' 1 Y - - Marge IjI'G1llHg, Iaul Moralez, karen LIIJY, Jimmy Spook. EIGHTH GRADE First row, from left: XVilbur Dopita, Steve Trowbridge, Buddy Sullivan, Altis Johnson, Jimmy Miller, Larry Green, Eddy Smith, Forty Bonilla. Second row: Donald Oliver, Kenneth Brown, Darold Cruse,.Pat Doyle, Mike Huddleson, Dick Sidles, Chuck Bonne-au, Leon Rehrend, Philip VValter. Third row: Don Neal, Harry Richardson, Gary Mallory, John Vickroy, Freddie P2lllllL'l', Dun Carson, Edwin Shaw, Charles Seely. 'qw 1 323: 3 K? First row, from left: Ann Vkiard, Barbara Kern, Marilyn McArthur, Ruth Eshelman, Sharon Tinkler, Jerry Peterson. Second row: Bonnie Searle, Jenn NV:1ltl-rs, Duvirl Parks, J. P. Clark, Jean Taylor, Melinda Ziegler, Margaret McCall, Penny Sheffield. Third row: Judy Davis, Barbara Stadler, Betty Robbins, Linda Green, Carolyn Cruse, Donna. Eversole, Gene George, Laura Spoustn, Steve Flanders. Fourth row: Sue Jones, Judy Smith, Mary Carney, Harriet Harris, Joyce Van Fessen, Teresa Floro, Murslia Johnson, Ilurhura Magdeburg, Linda Haynes. . - ' I -I-f9,,'5'.u :Q 'l,.- .x ., .- 1-1 1 3 ,, ' 3 IH 116 .I l H 1 lg-an l 1 1 W , nun, t,-if I V 1 ' - 'M' , F. A , ' . ,, Aj, '- I ' '. .5 . 1' fg,,.g:5:,5, 5-,Lf .. - - . . . 1 . 1 -' :.:,.' I' , . ' 7 A g- Y ' '-,'jj-,g- .- --, .2 - -. .i 5 J 'rfhli'-51. . :E,,'::7 ' ...V -. .rv . I f, Pj.. - in V ,: ' -' ' . :C 5 'JH -V C .A , , .::.f,y .V 1 1.3.0 ,V-7'-ffvffu g.,.., - .. ,V .. - Vg- 1 l. ..a..g,7 .:.'::,- nwvly-L'l',YU -'gr y' - '1 ,fri sn 4,f0':-'f vm fl Fw' -1,3 -' . 1- , 3: 15: s-gf' 522' ,5?.j3 Qlg v -: - 4 -1: Q55-1 2, ,Qgaf f 1.:.f -:fs -' Q ff 1-l7 T' -'fbi' fi WM:-. fi ' 'I .' - ?2-- an --.- :ffl-l - ,, - - -- .,- 4:'L.-11:2 Yi ,' ' ', SEVENTH GRADE AM ass Cfficers -if R K 15 From left Lance Burr, presidentg John Martens. vice presidentg Bruce Oelschlager, secretary treasurerg Diana Williams, representative-at-large. SEVENTH Hi-Y Officers and Sponsors First row, from left: Gary Broman, Miss Mathews. Second row: Alvin Moore, Tom Stark, Mrs. Covell, Mrs. Huntington. Third row: Roger Morrison, Mr. Bengtson. i 4 CAB NET i H i First row, from left: Gary Broman, Lynn Taylor. Jerry Lundgren, Malcom Stricklin, Rod Tolle. Second row: James Morrow, Eddie Everhart, Bob Wittman, Charles Fisher, John Munson, Chuck Serrault. Third row: Alvin Moore, Torn Stark,Roger Morrison, Jim Franklin. u 1 1, Sugar Q 6 Sp ce Officers are Jane Oegerle, Sue Crain, 3 Kay Belden and Reneen Cole. Sponsors are Mrs. Betty Spalsbury, Miss Mary Nielsen, Miss Vera Moon, and Miss Edith Brodine. 1 A scene from the Thanksgiving program shows, from left. Judy Burch, Joyce Felton, Sandy DeLaney Barbara Robbins, Susan McReyno1ds, Sharon Brown and Dorothy Thomas. SEVENTH SPORTS Football First row, from left: Everett Mead, Tim Mitchell, Danny Fisk, Eugene Stites, Dale Pollard, Danny Brubaker, Henry Smith, Bruce Culley, Richard Lehmann, James Morrow, Max Mayfield, Robert Hankins, Mr. Pickering, coach. Second row: John Crowther, Phillip Klint, Mike Harper, John Jean, Paul Curry, Charles Hemmingway, Buddy McConnell, Lance Burr, Ronnie Holm, Bruce Oelschlager, John Martens, Larry Catherman. Third row: Mike Brown, Lynn Everhart, Raymond Kline, Steve Haggart, Bob Wittman, Rod Tolle, Eddie Bachofer, Jae Peterson, Andy Rueb, Alvin Moore, Wayne Rodgers, Clifford Martin. Fourth row: Art Buschejidvfard Everhart, Sidney Cooley, Woodrow Dun- can, Dick Salmans, Robert Lehmann, Bobby Benson, Sam Lowe, Roger McCabe, John Watt, Mr. Lehmann, coach. .mn Coaches Tom Pickering, left, and Arnold Lehmann. RACK . .'.5 ' ' .51 . ,..,. 1 'f',, , - .,.. '.?....MM A ?':' zz x A ..N. ws W V ,. .,, ,.,.,, , , , Q' ,gg .,f:'.g.,.:: ,,1,I1't12:'f:A.-:'.. t, ., 4 '- z a: . 'Q R, , Zz Q ,,., .?52r.':2 i' Zia. .le rx, .-Ir V' . - ..., , ' 1,5 'ra - 1 2.I.I. j -H ': f . 'i 1,I :a: .a::,- :1 ,I?P1?5Egf5'j' :' ,. 'Q 72 . , 1 1 .pr , ..,., PM A ..... Q . ., ..:g. 'E, ' VV .Q . rgl xz giv fg g n , W., 5 ,g..-1- Seem' -'- :jg ' Y' -. ' ' 2, 317 K 355252559 ':E:1El:2ElRf - Z1I' fr: H , .' -4 ,, vi 'I' - I., ' + 5255:. fl' - -' 35555 ?, f 5-1 ' . ::. . ':Ef5NE -QEZE5rE'E'E' -E5 -' 211 ff '. , i ..,,,,. 1 3 Q: ,, 4-r . 1-,. 'fgagagifi:i:2s.s-.,fg:gsqs4s45 1.1241 fn , iz., , gg QM -.-. ' Irs ,E1E5E1 fm -iii ,, T79 .25!ff: H. .,.... ,:-1315: - .4 ,. ,NM - ,, V- -rr' --w--f,..- f Qa First row, from left: Max Mayfield, Sid Cool- ey, Ronald Charron, Joe Peterson. Pee Wee Mead, Ronald Burns. Second row: Don Woodruff, Gene Stites, Dennie Center, Lynn Taylor, Bill House, James Haynes, Doug Sparks, Larry Livengood, Danny Fisk. Third row: Coach Goering, Howard Johnson, Joel Alexander, James Marrow, Bruce Cully, John Watt, Steve Haggart, Buddie McCon- nell. Sam Lowe and Coach Zerger. Fourth row: Wayne Rodgers, John Riffle, Darrell Coridell, Gary Huff, John Martens, Bruce Oelschlager, Ronnie Holm, Don Opdyke, Jack Geisendorf, Back row: Alvin Moore, Mike Harper, Lynn Wit- ters, Roger Morrison, Henry Salmans, Roger Mc- Cabe, Mike Brown and Steve Nelson. BASKETBALL First row from left: Buddy McConnell, Harold Maring, Bruce Oelschlager Larry Catherman Bob Bowers Coach Miller. Second row: David Brack, David Bell, Tim Mitchell Ronny Holm Lance Burr Third row Jim Barnes, Sam Lowe, Dan Wanamaker, Roger Morrison Miss Anderson Mrs. Covell Mrs. Lanning Mrs. Huntington Spelling Writing Mathematics Miss Huitie Mrs, Shelton Mrs, Bengtson Miss Mitchell Clothing Singing Gym Mrs. Schmidt Mr. Lebow Miss Moon Mrs. Spalsbury gif' Miss Nielsen Mr. Pickering .3 45 f1:': :2-' V -11-'fV 2 ,':-' '-2-' 2 'f-' - ' ,'1- . 2 'ff 1 E 352 :2- arf- 51-'i'i X5-154 V ' Z ' v ', ' . . ' Ei' ' '. 2I?iEE2iE2i2? :..:' 1'-31 .- a le si ii ig s isi ss e A Xa I QX Miss Cooper Mr. Carlson Ari: Gym Shop Science Mathemafics Social Studies Mr. Benxgtson . , , ...1,..,-,-W-..,-V511--.V Q. . '11 51: f-1-vglqzf xqzznmf-v - fi A' ' ' . .,.. - is ,.., f :V ' 1 Q Z :' 2j?2efii2 ' +2 Mr. Elder I SEVENTH GRADE First row, from left: Danny lirubaker, Lynn Pyle, Dixie Stuart, Shirley Arvlier, Ardys Boston, Susan Mc- Ileynolds, Shirley Friek, Sharon Ilart, Sandy DeLane3, Linda Oyeson. Set-ond row: John Manning, John Crowthers, Jerry Lundgren, Larry Leiker, Bob Oblander, George Steele, Bobby lienson, Roger McCabe, Ralph Fanson Kent Cox, Sammy Evans. Third row: Diana XVilliams, Mary llowden, Dena Just, Lu Cretia Gatschet, Judy Catton, Lorraine Adamson, .lanet Hartenbower, Charlotte Stalcup, Anita Nieman, Karen Holland. Fourth row: Dick Courter, Donnig Swihart, Arlie Toll, liriclie Everhart, Dick Salmans, Ibayirl Miller, Steve Nelson. liogrer Morrison, Phil Klint, Tom tark. First row, from left: Jimmy Ekstrom, Robert Bishop. Marsha Strange, Ann Train, Janivt- Hayden, Joann Henoch. Norma Hoover, Timmy Mitt-hell, Mary Ellen Holmes, Pat Cannon, Dickie Allison, Set-ond row: John Munson, Oscar Montoy, Jim Jackson, Jeanette Cross, Beverly Kelly, Veryl Kellams, Carol Eastman, Louise Moore, Ivan Postlethwaite, Charles Shannon. Third row: Lynda VVimberly, Charlene Weaver, lleverly Robinson, Duane Stritfklin, Linn Bane, Carolyn Carney, David Peterson, Bobby Yockers, Calvin Hagen. ,L First row, from left: Dianne De Valle, Betty Ilrehc-V, Karen XValker, Shirley Hauserman, Delbert Brorfkel- rnan, Vern Herdt, .lrthur XVarren, Delmar Cooper. Second row: Janice Perkins, Dana French, .lim Franklin, James Pickard, Michael VVolf, Sharon Brown, Joyce Felton. Third row: Linda Rider, llonnie Thurston, Eleanor Stull, Kay Elder, Pam Stark, Nancy Exline, Barbara, Jean Robbins. --M.. SEVENTH GRADE First row. -from left: Tony Selby. Max Mayfield. Szimmie Towne, Donna Mt-Kinley, .Iudy Ruegsegger, Donna Christensen, Mary Ann Royce, .Johnny Small. Second row: .lane Oegerle, Elizabeth Andrews Elizabeth Sink, Sandy Martin, Linda Swain, Ann Grogan, Sandy Thompson, Judy Sondergzird. Third row: Donna. Larson, Charles Grey, Jackie Helstrom, Loyetta Greer, James Morrow, Adelia. Fritts. Charlotte XVassemiller, Rosemary Ollenberger. First row, from left: Karen Shelton, Pattic LeDaney, Georgia Anne Bowdre, Keith Olson, Benton Vince, Chip Stricklin, Gene Stites, Jimmy llays, XVayne Hopkins. Second row: Carolyn Hallock, Pat Sheffield, Margaret Drevets, Patsy Hamilton, Linda Kinzie, Jean Schutz, Vicki Glasner, Kay Leister, Marian Richards, Jane Bassett. Third row: Billy Phillips, John Lorenz, Robert Hzinkins, Leslie Sanborn, Tommy Small, Robert XVillia.ms, Richard Ahlstedt, Milton Strahzin, David Parker, .lim Pearson, John Zimmerman. First row, from loft: Gary Huff, Barry Curtis, David Tlarflesty, James Zaudke, Harold Swaim, Cecil Butschle. Robert Tripp. Second row: Ray Reigel, Thomas Lee, Carol Slaon, Kay Ends, Sally Steele, Joel Alexander, Donna. Jean Bell, Jim Harding. Third row: Garry Fuller, Jane Blake, Beverly Allen, Bobby Roseberry, XVELYIIE Rodgers, Jimmy Gnrdenhire, Jeanne Roe-der, Sharron Young. SEVENTH GRADE First row, from left: Lewis Absher, Robert Augustine, Tommie Ashley, Ilill House, Don Opdyc-ke, Nancy Carder Second row: William Long, Sally Spencer, Roberta Thomas, Beverly Oliphant, Mary Janit-ke, Rita McClain, Sharon Boyd harry Greenwood. Third row: Hubert Hartzell, David Bell, Randy Miller, Ronald Burns, Jim Pieree, Jerry Jeffries James Haynes, lilddie Tia:-lmfvr, Alan Lagerberg. First row, from left: Paulette Bray, Eula Cross, Carol Levine, Carol Brown, llillie Hines, Marva Creamer, Barbara Gowt-ns, Gloria Garvia. Shirley Schlegel, Connie Hort-hem. Second row: Judy Taylor, Jeanette Johnson, Deryl Peterson, Margaret Kodriquez, Carol Stewart, Sharon Gossnmn, Ann Hersh, Mary Chapman, Doris Burks, Jennie Iliff, Judy Blake. Third row: Margaret Hughbanks, Sue Crain, Joyce Peiffer, Irma liroils, Janice Moses, Barbara Crowl, Shirley l'randa.ll, Purina McC0ll0ug:h, Cala, June Rockwell, Dorothy Mills. First row, from left: li2'lFll?ll'2'. Dim-ter, Leonard Ritrhard, Junior Nail, Bernadette M4-Gee, Mike Ulark, Jayne Sharp, Judy liuri-li. liynu Taylor, James lit-lms, Mike lhhwn. Seuonrl rmv: Fay Lamar, Dixie Sa-liwartz, Sharon Eisen- hauer, Janet Magdelvurgg Harriet Brockelman, Linda Arnold. Rose-mary Kempton, Marvel MvXVilliams, Louis Navarrete, Linda Toburen, Nancy Gohat. Third row: Sylvia Bond, Sigrid Shagner, ,Karen Hazen, llill Vejka, Harvey Glass- laurn, Stephen Clasen, Patrim-ia Magun, Gaye Hower, Albert House, John Meyer. SEVENTH GRADE First row, from lm-ft: Kenny Cushman, Kenneth XVilliams, Jimmy Ogden. Gary Bromaxn, hurry Livengood, Mike Brown, Steve 1lag'g'z1r't, .lon 12011, John Riffel, Douglas Sparks, Brut-e Culley, Donald Woodruff, Judith Jennings, Second row: Ronnie liyrum, 'Vjwzin Battles, Lynn XVitters, Linda Austin, Why Eikleberry, Curtis Harker, Billy Baker, Hill Hughes, Henry Smith, liohert Johnson. Third row: Helen Berry, Twila Dority, Jerry VVeir, Larry Lindeman, Carolyn 1-Ilzind, Charles Hvmrningzgway, Rose Marie Fortune, Marilyn Lindgren, Virginia Mathews. First row, from left: Voimie Bethe, Sandra Belden, Linda Hassing, Maxine De Vorss, Martha Litchman, Gracie Ramsey, l-:ohbie 3IQ'F2lI'1llll6, llonnie Hahn, Jacquelyn Kasper, Mary Day. Set-ond row: Elaine Gooden, Barbara War'.- teg, Linda Smith, Karen Hosley, Kay Belden, Jennifer Felton, Hinma Lou XVilson, Dorothy Horner, Reneen Cole. Third row: Annette Van Dyke, Marilyn McCracken, Linda Quick, Dotsy Slaughter, Karen Relmul, Janice XVidmer, Martha. Hershey, Lyndzt P+-ttey, Marilyn Morris. First row, from left: lmle Pollard, Herb Dzmdurand, Andy Rueb, Randy Johnson, Ivan Hart, Charles Tanner, Lynn Miller. Seeond row: 'Fimmy Mitchell, Robert Lehman, Bob Burt, Joe Peterson, Eddie Perry, Larry Roster, Marlin lliminelwright, Danny Fisk. Third row: Phil Young, Ricky Mc-Clellan, David iflrack, Lance Burr, Steve Hanson, Bob XYittmzm, John Martens, llrure Oelsehlager, Donnie Long. I SEVENTH GRA E First row, from left: Sidney Cooley, Bill Cost, Lynn Ta.ylm', Bobby Perrill, Richard Oliver, Oneita Gay, Wanda Hur-ksoll. Bill Barhydt. Second row: Pamela Burns, Sheryl Nelson, Dennis Center, Paula VVooster, Marilyn Hays, John Moulds, Phillip Bentley, Ralphldiaker John Watt, Sonja Tirzznfatetter. Third row: Betty Cox, Joyce Brown, Tommie Aelcerman, Diesmone, Bill Andrews, 'Bobby Ellis, Hazel Pic-lcett. Barbara 'VVeis, Barbara McKim. First row, from left: Eddie Brown, Fred Elliott, James Howie, Rod Toffe, Eugene Tappenrick, Kelly Rice, Max Morris, John Kerr. Second row: Gary VVood, Jackie Geisendorf, Kenny Van Duyne, Donna Dewey, Karen Rob- ertson, Carol Hoeseh, Patty Prediger, Vickie Stover, Dianne Norwood. Third row: Raymond Peterson, Larry Catherman, Mike Sudyka, Bob Duffield, Mike Harper Caryl Robinson, Georgia Smith, Patricia Shanks, Jackie Goodall. ' -Qs,-2 I z' : FT iii' -: ' :sf 21:2 WM Q . ' ' -'-' ' 25' ,v 1 , ,, .. A .-,f si. .cw X. ,,, ..,. i- .,, ,- - - , , i . . ....... .. .4,... , ,. .. V .. - xmvx. M . Jw T X-'-,i'1f1. :Y ' f- 'Wifi-f':.:,5g 12-'- ., 'fsafiii5:-fi-2'-i:f?2EiE5Ee: 5f'I1512'ff1'- 'if5Sa5:2r2E?i:.Cf':,5a:s:2I3E:-sgafr' 1 af? Z:-.-IW. .,' ' :isis-: .2 , ' , .. H , -'Q' -ff' ..f'1'I1-'ii' -ki :1- 1 . ' je- ' ., -lay. A ,. ' gfffz'-gl., as H .1-5. .- 1 ee. in , .- :fir 'i'isi4:,i , -r .T , ., . , ,, . , - K ,, '- .,:,: ,113.g:f1g' 1 W, .,gE': .,5,?-u .'::4.. - 3:515 32 , ,- V: :g5,.,.,555EgE3Ef'i -' W -55355: :PV f: f-: . ,, .:.':g3 Q,-1-, - 15 .J ,, ' . . .s . zur, Wig- ,, ..,, -,, r.: 1- -:zageafsg ' -f y r :egg 1- ,sf-. . -1 -see, 4- ,Q . ' '- Gill r,.f:f -fr -:-' V - -1 ,.-. .g:,, - .' . :eg ::: .. .- 'Es . fIJ '221': , -'YJ' -91:15 '. . . . ffl: ' -A ' .fi r- ff ' .ff - 1.,,'Ei V ' f -' e k:-r s 2 E132 I. 'i:: ...- fain'-' iii - 5fI 4- 1, ' Iwi' V .... . 'WE::5?f'?w ' . ' ' ' ' ff j - if--3 'N' ' ' -ve -' -, ..,.L w' ' ' 21: ' af' '-2.1 1 1 ' ' 2 - , A . - . . . ' ---' 1 s Q , ' ' .' ' 5 11:-:':fi' ... sir- ' ' -SE I ' E. , : s'f 'W -- 1' - ' Y i 1' .. , 1 A ,5'2 ': - 'f!f5' :,' S'-5- 4: unllsluilvn -. -,vig -' H -. :l:1i:1:1:i: .' ,, '4' :- X -S'::. . .v -' 5 1:- 3 ' +11 ef.. A. , ,: ' ummm' G 4 V- b iii. ' 1 . . , .. ,- iseisia? .N 2. -12 -,mari - ,, z. 1 '22 3 ' ' ' if e..,,,..,,...,,,.,a- V. Q ' -. , 2- 21E5zgs sa'i' . V' f -. W :':'i' , . V ' f .1 ., H - Q I , , Y WEE- -: 7 - f E Ni: ' .g f-E: .i ' j.'Z'i 'f125' - ' - - . 1 Q ::g..:,. -.,' .::1- y .fa-,WV wg ,Q 2 , ,.:.,:,- , , . -,:,- .- . ' 1 iiiffii., .-.:z s':5 -'f 'f'2z . - ' JF- -E., f I 1 6? X if 'f' S555 , , ::3q5g5gs:::E.ei',afaigia. 51:1 zrrfafiev .Q K-' . in-S 1' -' , ' .: ,S , 511 ' 1-51525 '. . ,fisif - S Y f , Q lil if ig: X , 5 ' ' ' it i I 51,2 , l 1 f gee 15,5112 -E5i ':F: 'Gifs 3,5525 , , . ia'-252515 f-2 P Q 53555 f 1 ' ig, , ,, rg 'ia' ' i 2 f' 1i1i'i'i 2i1 fffz-.L. ,t '. 'A Jai :-.. iI.. ----- , ' if -iff: ,T , M-11... .. . -. ,, .., .. . . - , , . . .. I f . . ' 2,- First row, from left: Dean Rouse, Billy Duncan, Elaine Hodges, Janet Ester, Dorothy Thomas, Paul Curry, Dim-k liockius, Bobby XVinsett. Second row: XVoody Duncan. Danny Van Ness, Joyce Ginder, Larry Fuller, Clifford Gibbs, Fred Couse, Carolyn Hensch, Deona Ashley, Jim Lundgren. Third row: Janet XVeir, Connie Gardner, Chuck Serrault, Clifford Martin, .lulia Swan, Joycfe Schneeman, Jerry Pierson, Connie Taylor, Louise Oline. fk . L I L, L. fr K l P SEVENTH GRA E First row, from left: Richard Harvey, Larry McBride, Patty White, Gayle Shilling, Jayne Bradbury, Jackie Dody, Sari Brock, Beverly Gay Partch, Susan VVells, Kary Kohlasch. Second row: Richard Lehman, Marianna Hoover, Sharon Felton, Lorena Johnson, Nathalie Ring, Barbara Muller, Jo Ann, Antrim, Carolyn Eberhart, Elizabeth Briscoe, Buddy McConnell. Third row: Lynn Everhart, Howard Thompson, Charles Smith, Barbara Bross, Sam Lowe, Edythe Turner, Albert O'Lien, Billy Bowers, Wesley Kouns, Lowell Johannes. . W' 3' First row, from left: Jerry Stetler, Everett Mead, Danny XVz1tters, Chuck Swanson, Ron Fory, L. A. Oetting, Robert Sharpe, Ronnie Wilson, Dick Endsley, Kent Roberts, Marvin Jones. Second row: Ronnie Van Blaricon, Gary Wood, Raymond Kline, Don Charron, Don Charron, Jackie Sharp, Eugene Robinson, Larry LaPort, Dennis Nelson, Larry Laymon. Third row: Larry Baier, Charles Vinson, Gary Keller, John Jean, Alvin Moore, Darrell Cordill, Ronnie Holm, Vernon McCart, Danny XVanamaker, Larry Leander. Sweetheart Dance Ralph Barhydt places the crown on King Dick Worley's head While Queen Linda Stark looks on. Others in the picture are the attendants, from loft, Mike Warner, Junior Petty, Gwen Eng- strom and Judy Crider. Sugar and Spice A scene from a Sugar and Spice meeting shows from left: Mary Janicke, Linda Petty, Mary Beth Chap- man. Second row: Kay Belden, Judy Ruegsegger, Donna McKinley, Dorothy Harper, Janie Oegerle and Sue Crain. VVWWHNG PHOTOS FUN N IE ST 3 A,.. A ' Allan Williams EMBARRASSING if Kim Jordan .M l,li,, l llll .. Zzl uulu A .. !.A.l:. '-,lv, tl' T ...: , f 1 - his A 3 . y az, 1 ' wif' A 3 ' ' ' N, W 15? f nv .W 1 1 - 4 5- b'W'g'g Y X, , . ' 1. . . Q. 4 4, N se . 4 4- '35 . . J' 4, gf' 1 N f 'X A K' ws fy'1. b f .231 6 1 ' x v , ' M ' Q' ' .. C... , . . ,. 'N uw ,z'?!11 ' 'mzwll qw' -' ,X ' . 1 uv-T Q -.Q , ' M ag I 2 ,i an X in ' f if E M is A , , . 1, Vx i X, A get :rf- 'M ., O A vw' 1 Q Y 1 2 N v 1 , , .N N2 M R .1 , , M MAA... , ,,. ..: V' BEST ALL AROUND SCENIC Larry Winser David Martin 2nd FUNNIEST Georgana Hixson ww? ... b J: v.,. 2nd BEST ALL AROUND David Martin 2nd SCENIC David Martin WINNING PHOTCS SCENIC Steve Nelson Q-sf -sf-li , 19 ff we Q ' 'ian .'-- 2nd SCENIC Steve Nelson BEST ALL AROUND Steve Nelson wg. 2nd BEST ALL AROUND Steve Nelson Nun N' r ,'-'.x. ',' Up' .f V , ri 4 If ,, Y I r ,lf ls 5 law .M A. ' - x ' KW - wc' ma N. r' ' f K g w M. C pf O I 'I j ' 5 Q. W i fy . gg! x Xl. . W7 'Y A - is ,Ml 3 A-A Q is ,M -M . A E ' yt A ! NN . 'K M? 5 ' A fm' ni, Nw x ' V ,A gi fx gk, ' 1 xc! I , 'X 'M E . - 'lb , 1 ' Q' 'N 'mb - L' if - ,.,::. 1 Y ' ' QQQNSR OOL O ff? , O L O g ffw - fl +2 2 SCENIC Catherine Leaton A J QM 1 2nd BEST ALL AROUND Jim Robitz WINNING PHOTOS BEST ALL AROUND Jim Robitz 2nd SCENIC Jim Robitz m--3-1. MJWJQML MM fini - Q p, . J M64 NMWWQWMM plJ NM RW X ' U wi 'QS' QDGIYSJUXWKPQ jmgyvcuugx 1 x xiejgym 719355 WLQ Q MW ww mlm F, QJ o 0-W U1 GJ no S-a O GJ CJ 4-7 U2 5 '1 cu C cu Q I-f cv E E 5 cu Q sf o U1 s.. as 4-3 cu 0-4 iw s-. s-4 cu r-J :ff 9-4 GJ 73 ,.. :E .A LQ 9 9 QU Q-2 U1 E, o L7 as 5 U1 'C C cu GA O Ill s.. Q.: -0-7 cv C14 .E s.. O rl D2 an D14 T-1 Q .E F7 Q. aa JS o an rn ?' H U J: U7 li ua CD I14 O Q Q4 Lf Q2 +: C OJ CJ Jimmy Dillingham, Charles Cooper, Janet Hartenbower, Carolyn Johnson, n Ramsay, yI1 Engstrom, L CH aron Forst, Gw Sh Hardisty. First row, from left: hnson, Jo OI1 Shar ham, nk Pi anny son, D Fassnacht, Mike John erker, Don ryM Jer p- 3111 K HUD enson, V SW ald OH nson, Nina Roeser, R Steve 911 Judith Hilton, Eile Spillers, den, Ralph Bow Archer, Mary Shirley Ester, ill hnny Alexander, B Jo CT- Spangler, B Joan agee, lie M Ju ng, OU Williams, Jeanette Y er, Allan ed schro rth row: O11 elson. F N V9 ith, and Ste 111 S ary Mattson, G der, Mike all ert Obl ob R Wolfson, Kenny Faulk, mie ty, Jim OH M Kreigbaum, David Kirtland, Bill nie Geis, Sarabeth he right: t OI1 row, Fourth oungdahl Y ngeline an, A U1 Nie Catherine Anita Barbara Collister, Second row: Judy McCabe, Coe. and David Lundgrin, TY ne, Jer UY anD V Barneck, Jim ton, Judy hnson, Mike Al Jo Keller Chapman, HPSR K is, HTT H arriet Williams, H 8118 arhydt, Di B alph Leaton, R Haitbrink, eisel, Dick Melinn K left ni fro and Dick Worley. Standing at back, LuCretia Gatschet, Carolyn Shipp, Lynn Pyle, Pat Hobson, Jane Hampton, SCJIT1. 811 F ph l Ra and Hart, HFOII t Cox, Sh 611 aver, K Sh Nelson, Michael Mike uist, David Sq arton Ber Hatton, B onald Mason, D hn an, Jo rb Gary Brown, Bill U Major- T3 ajo atrina Bengston, drum m rgK atters, directo :Mr.W ding, at left D ta S verett dE all ai Euis, ark, H ers, Nancy Cl y Sand alsh, Sall Fancher, Gerry W and Mary Francis Kilgore, E913 Barrin Debra Meier, IlU ge, A od Suzy D ettes, r- Pete Kohlasch, Gene George, Je anni, Kay H 3 rgini rd row: Vi Haney. Thi aulk, Jimmy Coe, Kenny F vid Da . Cornets amsey R n, Lynn Stcvenso Eileen ie OHI1 Floro, C CTGSH Belden, T HY Zerger, K Joan Harper, RHS D SZ Violin l'1'1 boes: ng. O Lo arry Lundgren, L Ji Jerry bones: Dick Worley, OID Wolfson. Tr Oelschlager, Shir- everly hary, B Kilt ': Debra Barringer, Judy Hines. Second ro l FY gtson, She 811 B athrina ardisty, K H : Sue 1.63 Peterson. Flu Lovin iffy and t t D ri- 3 xson, M Hi Georgana rnold A hoebe lder, P yE Patt Clark Judy ley Wiruth, y Brown. 31' ason, Bill Urban, G M John horns: ng. French OL1 Y Becker, Jeanette 1, a Crow al' Hines, Barb Billie ver, 63 Charlene W Dey, 81' C Carolyn is Morr lyn n Dick Haitbrink, Ann Meier, Michele Shaver, Tuba, Charles Cooper. Percussio HCCS Fra HYY llos: M Ce vey. HI' H d Jane an right W Rita Violas D. y Chapma 31' M Ralph Fanson and the director, Mr. Watters. e, Jane Hampton, Danny Watters, Susie Dodge, Bill Miller. Bass Patsy gor Kil gstrom, En EH Forst, GW Sharon d Sweley. Clarinets: Davi HIT. lia F Ju t, ri gh W H Special Mixed Chorus First row, i'I'Olll left: Ric-hard Smith Ronnie- XVOod XV6ndeIl io-'lui Ii1n11iVl'i'iwm lliiold Pol I l , , , . ,i , , A , -, 1 - J mi, llglllly .X lison, Eddie liglieit, llOXYLl1'ClllkLl1lh'l', Huy lFliZ1l2ltI'lCli, .llvwis Bates, Put Hiker, I'zxt Means, Joe S1lllL'llt'Z, .l2llll5'S Korizin, l'liil Neifert. Second row: Gary Clark, Roland Bonnczmu, Robert L2Lubeng'a1yg-r, Imnini Norris, Vnrol Jfitzlingli, Mildrn-d Holcom, Sharon G1-cgi-I, .Indy Hifrdt, Gziylc Pliillips, Janet Peterson, lvlzirgaret lW1Ill'lOl'li, lNlzu'iain Mills, Dolores Fosnot, Linda, Stark, Ernestine Loadvr, Uelestv l'u.ill0i, llurotta Stauffer, Rita. Fry, Stuznrt Y0nii,2'qnisl, I.JzLx'id liluriin, .Iiin lim-, Kelly llond, Glen Eberle, Chzxrlus lloodon. Third row: Mr, Dilling, .lack Gzirland, Marvin Sfvillllllll, Aniin King. .Indy Ilnrson. l:2ll'llZl1'3, Grigsliy, .lane King, Put Augiisiiiie, Bonnie Tlnupp, Nolzi Hardesly, Nancy l,lt'I'1't' Wilna Ili-vdy, llindzi 1 ll1'Ct:ll, Mziriloo Costello, Karen Houston, Sharon Morris, Dixie Slites. Rebecca. Cunningham, Judy ln-lainer. a Ninth Mixecl Chorus I Fiwt I-OW, fyum 11-ffg Gene Graybenl, .lim Brown, Sliari-lm vlwllyllblf Pnl Zzirzigozxl, Carol Smith, C:li'olyn Hinos, Audrey XVa.ltvr's, .Izmivv Ilvclelimliy Mary Leu Johnson, Judy Felton, Silndra Ilninilwn, lm1'otln':L Snllixnn, -Indy AXllilVU, llonnic He-nnv, Iiddie llose-bQr1'y, Jackie Clark. Second row: Ronnie VVOod, Louis Ilziius, I-Z4-nny Allison, Gary Clark, lmrold Coll-, Roland Ilonin-nn. Rnivli Steginzxn, Robert Laubonguyer, Donna Norris, Carol Fitzliiigli, Mildi-I-d liolf-om, Sll3l'UllA1il'9gi3H .Indy Herdt, llavlu l'liillips, Janet Poturson, Mzirgaret lklorlock, Marian Mills, Dolmws Fosiiot, Lindam Stark, li1'nv:411iiv Londc-r, Celesto Paillet, Stuart Youngquist, Loretta Stauffer, Rita Fry, David Martin, Jim lim-, Kelly lllond, Illini Iibl-1'lv, Clizirlc-s Gooden, Rav Fiztputrivli, Joe Sum-liez, Jim Kortzin, Phillip Neifert, Put Mozins, Ifui Hiker. 'I'lni'd row: Mr. lbillmf, -Tim Briscoe, Riolmrd Smith. XVcndoll Logan, Howard Lanier, .Tar-li Gzirlflnd. Allliilrliillli-1'. Zlnfly.I.:n-srm. Ilan-liara G!'l!Slls', Juno King, PM Aug-ustingv Bonnie 'l'hra.pp, Nola, Hzirdesty, Nancy Pierce. XVilna Ready, Linda l'ui'ccll, Muriloe Costollo, karen Houston, S1131-on Rl'0l'l'l9, Tvixio Stiles, Re-Iwc-vn Cunningham :md Judy Dellaney. Thanksgiving Choirs i 1 First row, from left: Connie Scranton, Janet Haymond, Judy Batcheller. Carolyn Bonin, Patty Paster- nak, Rita Walters. Second row: Mrs. Leonard Schmidt, Katherine Herrington, Mary Simmons, Anita Fosnot, Patsy Bagley, Donna Darnell, Charlotte Erickson. Third row: Karen Draper, Suzanne Eastman, Pat Young, Dolores Britt, Norma Branstetter, Marylyn Mallory. 1 First row, from left: Gaye Hower, Marvel McWilliams, Bernadette McGee, Sharon Eisenhauer, Nancy Gobat. Second row: Mrs. Schmidt, Barbara Dieter, Pat Magun, Linda Arnold, Sylvia Bond. Third row: Judy Burch, Rosemary Kempton, Jayne Sharp, Janet Magdeburg, Linda Toburen. l l l l 4 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders, front row, from left: Gayle Shilling, Paula Wooster, Back row: Bette Rooney, Julie Rinard, Debra Barringer, Patsy Wright. Twirlers Twirlers, from left, kneeling: Ann Meier and Suzy Dodge. Back row Mary Frances Kilgore, Kathrina Bengtson, and Debra Barringer. fl 35' ll Yi 9 x fx, X3 Ea I Y f,. - 1 f .3 2? H K ff xgfifl lk f Iwi' ' ' if Mfvji K V ' I WA AJ, Y '- - - ' X -.uf 355:13 -. uf' , WA fa if ff Wffymkaw 1 tw? f,?,,6 ! , .J l . J flaw ffflfyfff-ff'ff4w . ,J . ML-ff' ,. .. 0,41-M ,'bC7,'11f,ypQL 6642 ' . s, ,lily ' 'f 4 . f ' .J . 4 ' 7 LY? by 5:4 TMM? H 'AM 'yy jaw :Va - Vt 171 , ' 7,440-14, N V T' UA W M14 X ,. 4, . X P X -I if axldg Www! XE .4f',4, V ,1lQf,4.., ' J 'tffik ,ff?,'Q fn :, 4'nf4J f . if f , cy sf 39 ' L Q4 W I 'Q ! 17 ylfgygflsjf al V1 ,b ZW .1 -mic: If Y JI' V 'd,..cKf 2ig7'l574f ML f' 'IVV fi' . 7 L-fffqlajyl i gif? 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OV V 119 Q7 rf N 4 1 fs f 1 N X -X ,x N X -N X X x K Vol. V No. 1 Wednesday,SeptembeI' 28, 1955 Salina, Kansas Vacation is over and it's back to school again for these happy junior high students who have filled the Roosevelt and Lincoln classrooms. RED CAR FOR DRIVER ED Junior high driver ed students will be driving a 1955 Plymouth four-door donated by the Marshall Motor Com- pany. The exterior is red with an ivory top, and the interior is red and gray. As usual the car is a dual control with standard shift so the instructor has complete control except for the steer- ing. The new car will be delivered this week. This semester thera are 58 enrolled in driver training. The first three weeks have been spent in the class- room. In the future the class will meet every Monday and will drive in small groups on the following days. Y-Teen Membership Drive Begins The Y-Teen Membership Drive will begin September 26 and close October 7. All of the girls are urged to join, since many interesting programs are planned. Last year 100'7b of the girls joined, and, of course, that is the goal this year. So come to room 14, during the noon hour, on any of the days des- ignated, to pay the 50c dues. Now come out, girls. Let's make our goal. NEW CLASSES IN LINCOLN A very popular course in Lincoln this year happens to be a new one, typing. With the aid of Mr. Houchin and 24 typewriters ninth graders will be able to learn to type. The type- writers came from the senior high and are fairly new. The keys on most of the typewriters are blank so the student will learn to type without watching their fingers. The way they taught it years ago was to tie a bib around the student's neck and hang the end of it over the back of the typewriters so the students couldn't see their fingers. Some freshmen aren't waiting till they are sophomores before they go to the new senior high school. They en- tered a new course, vocational agricul- ture, which is held at the new high school with Mr. Smith as their instruc- tor. The boys have started work with soil and later they will build a trailer. The sale of activity tickets is going well. At Lincoln 258 students have pur- chased tickets. So far the sales at Lincoln amounted to 3854. At Roosevelt 293 tickets have ben sold. BELLS ARE RINGING A new bell system has been installed by the Board of Education in Roosevelt Building. To install this system they had to pull the old wires and put in new wires, because the old wires were not heavy enough. Mr. Scott won't have to whistle the children in off the playground since a bell has been installed outside. Also, there are three bells on each floor and one bell in the girlls gym. t'Now the trouble will be keeping bells in Lincoln and Roosevelt on the same schedule, says Mr. Scott. Health Exams Are Given t'They shot me with a foot long needle, but I didn't bleed to death was one comment from a seventh grad- er September 9 when 480 seventh grad- ers received physical examinations. Students were given eye, ear, and blood pressure tests. A free TB test was also given to those who wanted it. The boys and girls changed into gym clothes in the Barn before riding in buses to the high school. Imagine 200 crinoline slips lying about the gym! V' MR. PUTIT OFF Do you know this fellow? Oh yes, you find him in almost every class and sometimes there are several in a class. What are his characteristics? He is the fellow who thinks that a special project assigned for over a two weeks period of research and preparation should be written the night before or a spelling lesson should be studied by looking the words over during the two minutes between rlasses. MR. PUTIT OFF is the fellow that always has tomorrow for what should be done today .Yep, he is alway goin'ter get it done but never quite has time. Let's be a MR. DO IT NOW and know the job is done. MR. DO IT NOW has regular study habits each day, and finds after the work is done he has time for many other things he enjoys. He studies in quiet places, and under favorable conditions. He also uses the class time given for studying where MR. PUTIT OFF waits until in the eve- ning when he is too tired and can't think straight. It's not hard to be a MR. PUTIT OFF and make your grades go low, but see MR. DOIT NOW so happy that his grades are high. - Bill Urban WATCH YOUR STEP Although an accident has never oc- curred around our school area, we are constantly trying to avoid any possi- bility of one. The school is especially proud of our safety-minded young people, but there are always reminders to make. Bicycle riders and car drivers should be especially careful, but pedes- trians also must be alert. Here are some general rules for Bicycle riders ride especially in the area so congested. Car drivers should place as soon as they and not drive around merely for plea- sure. Pedestrians should be alert at all times. These are merely safety rules that improve our school area and if each one will do his part we can continue our fine record.-Linda Stark. safety at school. in single file, where traffic is get a parking come to school Students Introduce Teachers St.1dents from Mr. Mibeck's speech classes introduced the new teachers to parents at the first PTA meeting of the year last Thursday. The participa- ting students were Rex Romeiser, Judy Geisendorf, Cherie Clark, Joan Fass- nacht, Carol Phillippi, Harvey Martin, Kay McAninch, Nancy Cole, Sondra Hays, Bruce Wright, Bob Ash, and Nancy Uphoff. ackboard Br ets Miss Mathews has been elected pres- ident of the English department this year. Teachers of both junior and sen- ior high are members of the group. Sk SF lk ak Sk Miss Rodda is helping with the li- brary at Roosevelt as Well as the one at Lincoln this year. Pk wk if lk 14 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson on the latest addition to the family. Polly Rose was born on August 18. Her proud father teaches junior high math. if HF Sk ik Ik Group pictures have been taken for the Junior Highlights. Mrs. Roberta Miller took the pictures. Because of these pictures, every junior high stu- dent will be able to find his face in the yearbook. The students in Miss Moon's social studies classes are learning more about the world through their study of maps. They are drawing maps of the various continents and learning more about meridians and parallels. Next they will take up the study of Kansas. Sk HI' S4 if lk A three years' supply of heavier and better grade paper has been bought by Mr. Hartman for the Junior High Lights. It is hoped that the better grade of paper will make a more attractive yearbook. ak 41 41 Ik lk .loin Hi-Y and Y-Teen The membership drive for 9th Hi-Y is underway. lt began September 22 and ends October 7 which is the date of the first meeting.. The sponsor of the club is Mr. Williams, the ninth grade general science teacher. To join a boy must pay the dues of 3.75 and learn the Hi-Y purpose, platform, and benediction. Here's hoping all the b0YS join. Take Your Newspaper Home fllE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL XEWVS Published every three weeks by the -Sa- lina .Junior lligh School and Publications class, Salina, Kansas. REPORTERS Ralph l-Sznrhydt. Gary Brown, Charles Cooper, XVillis Coyle, Joan Fassnaclit, Sara- betli Geis, Judy Geisendorf, Dick fiilllbflllk, Sue Hardisty, Sondra lluys, Sabrzt Headley, .lane King, Robert Laubengayer, Carol Phil- lippi, Julia Iiinard, Linda Stark, Bill Urban, Hill Vfardell. Faculty Sponsors: Mrs. D. D. Steinbeck, supervisor, Kenneth Hartman, printerl Lillian Cooke, 2l1'tg advisers, C. A. Brooks and C. O. Scott. Television isn't replacing radio as fast as it is replacing homework. ak 11 41 PK lk Boy to mother: You bet I learned something in school today. All the other kids get an allowance. HI' if 114 Pk Pk Girl: You don't mind my singing, do you? Boy: Not at all. I work in a sawmill. if if bk Pk HI' Most of our troubles are caused by too much bone in the head and not enough in the back. The home economics classes received seven new sewing machines at the be- ginning of this year. Miss Mitchell's classes are turning out pretty things on five treddle machines while Mrs. Ar- mour's classes have two new electric machines to work with. lk ik if 4' lk The seventh and eighth grade girls in the home economics classes are having a lot of fun learning to cook. Mrs. Monty's eighth graders are study- ing salads and are each bringing a suit- able, seasonal table arrangement. Mrs. Armour's girls are studying luncheons and breakfasts and learning to be ex- pert cooks. The seventh grade English classes are studying Travel and Adventure and are getting to know each other by giving talks about themselves. In Miss Cateris English classes stu- dent debated on English Is an Asset to Any Profession . They also had a reading rate check. Miss Bucknell's and Mrs. CoX's classes gave reports. Y-Teens Plan Programs Eighth Y-Teen officers and sponsors met in Lincoln building last Thursday to plan activities for the year. The Y-Teen group is so large meetings will be held in the Lincoln auditorium. Officers of the group are president, Teresa Floro: vice president, Mary Sim- monsg secretary, Julie Magee and treasurer, Harriet Harris. Sponsors from Lincoln include Miss Smith, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. LaRue and Miss Zimmer- man. Sponsors from Roosevelt are Mrs. Monty, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Mathews and Miss Brodine. Meet Your New Teachers We are happy to welcome all the new teachers to our junior high school. Mrs. La Rue is the new penmanship and spelling teacher for the eighth grade. She enjoys keeping house and horseback riding. Mr. Dilling is the new chorus teacher. He is married and has a 2 year old boy. His favorite hob- bies are reading and listening to fine music. The new eighth grade math teacher is Mr. Burch. He went to Bethany Col- lege in Lindsborg. He is married and has one daughter. Mr. Houston is teaching science and general math. He enjoys hunting and has a pet dog and a pet lizzard. One of the new general math teachers is Mr. Covell. He has gone to Kansas State Teachers College and K.U. Mr. Covell has three children. Mrs. Huntington is teaching penman- ship and spelling at Roosevelt. Her fa- vorite sport is tennis. Mr. Pickering, the new geography and history teacher, went to Washing- ton University. His favorite sport is golf. He is married and has 2 children. The new seventh and eighth grade singing teacher is Mrs. Schmidt. She attended Kansas State College and en- joys painting. Miss Bartley teaches pen- manship and spelling to the seventh and eighth graders. She went to Kansas Wesleyan University. Mr. Johnston is the new eighth grade shop teacher. His favorite sport is basketball. He is married and has two boys. Two seventh and four eighth grade science classes are taught by Mrs. Taylor. She has two children, one a senior at Salina High and one in the fifth grade. -9 Miss Anderson teaches seventh grade English. Her favorite sports are swim- ming and tennis. She also likes to play the piano. Seventh grade social studies is taught by Mrs. Spalsbury. She has two children, one eight and one ten. Her favorite sport is golf and she en- joys traveling. - p g 3 Q ,E Sugar and Spice Meets Two hundred and forty seventh grade girls met in the Roosevelt as- sembly room September l5 for the first Sugar and Spice meeting. Eighth grade girls welcomed the girls and told them of the many activities of the coming year. Mary Simmons presided and Teresa Floro gave a talk as a preview to the year. A chorus under the direction of Mrs. Schmidt sang I Would be True- while eleven girls gave a skit explaining the meaning of Sugar and Spice. Several girls were dressed in foreign costumes and gave a skit on world fellowship. Girls taking part were Jackie Hel- strom, Charlotte Wassemiller, Carol Bethe, Jane Martin, Donna Christen- sen, Judy Sondergard, Shirley Schlegel, Sue Crain, Jane Ogerle, Elaine Gooden, Reneen Cole, Maxine DeVorss, Cala Rockwell, Sandy Mar- tin, Gracie Ramsey, Connie Bethe, Diana Williams, Roberta Thomas, Mary Janicke, Nancy Carder, Sharon Boyd, Mary Chapman, and Rita Mc- Clam. Girls in the choir were Linda Ar- nold, Sylvia Bond, Judy Burch, Bar- bara Dieter, Sharon Eisenhauer, Nan- cy Gobat, Rosemary Kemton, Fay Lamer, Bernadette McGee, Marvel McWilliams, Janet Magdeburg, Pa- tricia Mangum, Linda Toburn, Sigrid Shagner, Jayne Sharp and Gayle Hower accompanied. Joan Zerger played the processional and Anita Gleason played the reces- sional. SECRETARIES ARE NEW The new secretaries in junior high are Doris Kern in Mr. Scott's office and Elva Henderson in Mr. Brooks' office. Doris graduated last year from Sa- lina High. Her nickname is Dodi. She likes traveling, and on her trips she collects rocks. For fun she likes danc- ing, roller skating and swimming. She likes to listen to popular and classical music. Elva also graduated last year from New Students Are Guests Twenty-nine eighth and ninth grade girls who are new in the junior high were honored September ninth at a party in the Lincoln gymnasium. Y- Teen officers were the hostesses. Pat Riger and Nina Roeser made introduc- tions and were in charge of the pro- gram. Carol Fitzhugh and Linda Stark discussed activity tickets, sports events, girls' intramurals, clubs and assembly programs. Harriet Harris and'Teresa Floro presided at the refreshment table. Eighth grade girls honored were Margaret Dreiling, Judy Huff, Lois King. Barbara Johnson, Linda Larson, Barbara Madden, Lila May Nail, Mar- ilyn McArthur, Judy Jepper, Laura Spousta and Diane Tyler. Ninth graders were Judy Bassett, Joan Block, Beverly Brightbill, Vir- ginia Dannar, Delores DeMars, Connie Francisco, Georgie Hixson, Thelma Kribler, Janet McBride, Barbara Men- ser, Sharon Orr, Ruth Ridge, Ann Roy- inson, Carolyn Shipp, Dee Ann St. John, Marvel Whitaker, Judith' Nise and Laura Greenleaf. Roosevelt Girls Entertain A get-acquainted party for the new girls was held by the Roosevelt girls in the assembly room. Each girl along with her hostess enjoyed refreshments and games. Serving at the refreshment table were Mary Simmons, Julie McGee and Sharon Black. Girls honored were Jayne Brad- bury, Sylvia Bond, Sari Brock, Pam Burns, Sherry Crandall, Marva Creamer, Janice Dawdy, Judy Dies- mone, J acklyn Dody, Janet Ester, Glor- ia Garcia, Louetta Geer, Barbara Gow- ens, Bonnie Hahn, Carolyn Hensch, Karen Holland, Sandra Martin, Janice Moses, Linda Quick, Charlotte Stal- cup, Connie Taylor, Dorothy Thomas, Bonnie Thurston, Susan Wells, Elsie White, Dorothy Mills, Caryl Robinson, Alice Bates, Janice Crise, June Heath, Jacqueline McCabe, Lois King. Teacher: Smith Voice: Here Teacher: Who said that? I don't see Salina High. She attended a .business Smith- college this summer. Her hobby is Voice: I did. I thought YOU Called sewing, and she likes popular music. my name. Her favorite sports are football and basketball. Teacher: What is your name. Voice: Starcevich. TEACHERS EARN DEGREES Three Lincoln teachers received their master's degrees during the summer. Mr. Larson, who teaches math and algebra, won his degree in special ed- ucation at the University of Arizona, Tucson. Miss Groves acquired her degree in physical education at the Colorado State College in Greeley. Mr. Miller, democracy teacher, obtained his degree in guidance and counseling at Colorado A 8a M College. LINOTYPE FOR SHOP Junior high students will be inter- ested in knowing a linotype machine has been installed in the high school printing shop. This machine will set uy the type for the Junior High News and the Junior High Lights. This arrangement is expected to save money since before public print- ing firms have set the type for the newspaper and yearbook. Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Hartman of the printing de- partment and a few printing students will operate the linotype. Band and Orchestra Organized Mr. Watters reports that the Salina Junior High Band and Orchestra were organized last week. Students who are in both groups will practice from 7:45 to 8:30 four mornings every week. The band will start with about fifty members and gradually work up to where all ninety uniforms are filled. Strange Objects In Class Miss Nielsen's general science classes had several strange but interesting ob- jects in class the first weeks of school. Lance Burr contributed the unusual items that included a bittern, owl claws, a squirrel skin, and a giant cone from a redwood tree. For those who are still wondering, a bittern is a small heron with soft streaked plumage, which nests on the ground. It is noted for its booming cry. ei-1: . 4,29 5 sis MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR The walls of Lincoln and Roosevelt buildings are bulging with an all time high enrollment of 1288 students. This figure shows an increase of 167 stu- dents over last year's enrollment of 1121. Many of the new students come from other states and are trying Kansas schools for the first time this year. There are many rural students from the vicinity surrounding Salina. Learn- ing to know the neighbor sitting next to you should fe a pleasant experience since they come from many different regions. EIGHTH ASSEMBLY The eighth graders had their first assembly Thursday the 15th. The flag salute was led by Jim Dillingham, Don Hatton, and Jerry Brewster, Mr. Scott then took over the meeting and dis- cussed activity tickets and athletics. So all new students will feel at home here and get acquainted, Mr. Scott called them on stage and introduced them. Mothers Visit Classes A large group of mothers was pre- sent Monday to see the film Food as Children See It . These women were the mothers of girls in Mrs. Armour's ninth grade home economics classes. These freshmen are studying child care, personality development, family living, and good grooming. The film was enjoyable as well as educational. wif . EQ Eighty Out For Eighth Football This year approximately 80 boys went out for eighth grade football which is 10 more than last year. The coaches are Mr. Wiedmer and Mr. Lundy. The eighth grade boys will have new shoulder pads and new jerseys which are white with maroon trim. The teams first game will be October 20 when they will play Hutchinson there. On October 27, they will go to Clay Center to play their second game. The boys are hoping for a successful season. NINTH FOOTBALL BEGINS Freshman football coaches Bill Carlson and Nelson Orendorff have one of the largest groups ever to check out for freshman football. About 60 boys checked out gear and took their physicals the first week of school. Practice has started with student managers Ralph Barhydt and Gary Brown on equipment, help sist the coaches. hand to look after the injured and as- be sporting new jer- white with maroon play their first game with Abilene September 27. Nearly all the players have had two years' experience so the freshmen should The boys will seys which are trim when they have a good team. Seventh Football Under 'Nay This year the seventh grade football practice got under way with 85 boys. They will play their two games with Lindsborg on October 12 here and Oc- tober 26 there. The coaches of the seventh grade squad are Mr. Lehmann, Mr. Pickering. and Mr. Toland. The boys are working hard and trying to make this a suc- cessful season. 8th G-Eiii ERAL SCIENCE The students in Mrs. Taylor's general science classes are studying the prob- lems of scientists today. Their study takes in the problems scientists have solved and some that still face them. The students have made a bulletin board entitled Everyday Science on which they put articles from news- papers on scientific subjects under dif- ferent headings. Some of the headings are the universe, the earth, living things, man's attempt to control' his environment, and scientific articles S535 ion Vol. V No. 2 Wednesday, October 12, 1955 Salina, Kansas The students in Mrs. Landei-'s Latin classes like the use of flash cards to make learning less painful. SWEET METHOD lS SWEETER DN LATIN STUDENTS Latin students are learning by a new method this year called the Sweet method. It was developed by Dr. Waldo Sweet, a professor at the University of Michigan. The purpose of this method is to help the pupils learn Latin as painless- ly as possible and to read more accu- rately earlier in the school year. By the combination of this method and through the use of flash cards, pupils had pronounced and translated 25 Latin sentences by the end of the first day. For the first 8 to 10 weeks, basic grammar will be taught but Latin is being spoken before the basic grammar has really been absorbed. Mrs. Landers, Roosevelt Librarians Chosen Want to find a new friend? Try the library. Friendly books are waiting in the Roosevelt library now open for all book worms. Librarians are Jerry Austin, Harold Snedker, Gene George, Forrest Horton, Clare Howard, Raymond A n d e r s 0 n, Jacque Kindlesparger, Douglas Green, Donnie Jukes, Gerry Wheeler, Keller Johnson, James Wolfson, Mike Loop, Saundra Van Cleef, Billy Chegwidden, Elaine Jones, Larry Chrislip, Linda Daniels, Buddy Sullivan, Jean Walters, Darrell Cordill, Elizabeth Andrews, the Latin teacher, has been handing out mimeographed pattern practices. These patterns are used in conjunction with the text. After the basic grammar the text will be supplemented by se- lections from Marial, Phaedrus, Aesop, and Medieval Latin. The pupils are now learning new words by flash cards. The word is on one side and the English on the other. In this manner the Latin is associated with the English making the meaning stick. This method is similar to the way the pupils' grandparents learned Latin. This method is working well, said Mrs. Landers, The pupils can translate more readily. Dixie Stewart, Bevery Partch, Patsy Hamilton, Lorraine Adamson, Jeanette Johnson, Janice Widner, Sharon Boyd, Mary Beth Chapman, Maxine DeVorss, Sandy Martin, Jane Oegerle, Diana Williams, Judy Gatton, Donald Swi- hart, Linda Wimberly, Robert Bishop, Marian Richards, James Morrow, Joyce Felton, Robert Augustine, Barbara Wartig, Dennis Center, Jeanne Roeder and Leonard Richard. Little dachshund Asleep on a log Forest fire Hot dog! S-tudent Council Organized Representatives and alternates for student council were chosen in the home rooms last week. The student council members will elect the officers today. ' Representatives from the 7th grade at Roosevelt are: Nancy Fink, Charles Hemmingway, Ronnie Holm, Vickie Stover, Julia Hersh, Chip Stricklin, Timmy Mitchell, Connie Taylor, Har- riet Brockelman, Dotsy Slaughter, RO' ger Morrison, Par Stark, Darrell Cor- dill and Lynn Taylor. The alternates are: Larry Catherman, Roger McCabe, Jane Martin, John Meyer, Dean Rouse, Barbara Robbins, Jim Ekstrom, Mar- garet Rodriguez, James Helms, Lynda Petty, Billy Duncan, Karen Hosley, Linda Toburen, Bob Ellis, and Judy Gatton. Eighth grade represenstatives are Sharon Black, Bob Erickson, Gary Reese, Jerry Roach, Phil Currier, Jim Robitz, Harriett Harris, Larry Shelton, Rita Joyce Cook, Mike Loop, Marcia Wilson, Wally Sisler, Janice Mayfield, James Hill, Joan Zerger, Larry Fair- child, and Jim Dillingham. Alternates are Dick Harmon, Kirk Downey, Janis Langmade, Linda Larson, Marsha Johnson, Shirley Sanderson, Sandy Applebaugh, Duane Lawrence, Su- san Gray, Harold Snidker, Steve Miller, Bob DeLaney, Eddie Bachofer, Chuck Heath, and Julie Magee. Freshman representatives are Bob Bull, Roger Dawdy, Pat Robertson, Cherie Clark, Benny Allison, Jon Mul- ler, Roland Bonneau, Rex Romeiser, Janet Keeler, Joan Fassnacht, Sandy Colvin, Judy Livengood, Sharon Orr, Judy DeLaney, and Norma Johnson. Alternates are John Leach, Dick Wor- ley, Bernie Kriegbaum, Larry Sutton, Stuart Youngquist, Gwen Engstrom, Marvin Stegeman, Danny Myers, Ann Sutherland, Bill Urban, Sheryl Brown, Alfred Bridges, Sharon Forst, Rodger- Wilbur, Rickie Dalrymple, and Dana Harper. Y-Teen Plans Party A Eighth Y-Teen is planning a party for all members on October 19th. It will be held at the barn and there will be games and refreshments. A11 girls are urged to come and have a lot of fun! Spectator Sportsmanship Are you one of the so-called good sports at junior high football games? Examples of this type of person is someone that finds fault with every- thing his team is doing, no matter how well they are playing. He deafens everyone around him by screaming to a friend far away. He won't cheer for his own team at any time. He roams all over the stadium instead of sitting down in one place. When he buys re- freshments he throws the candy wrap- per in your face and spills pop all over you. Every few seconds he carelessly kicks you in the back. But, if you ask him to please calm down he feels insulted. Are you one of these so called good sports? Let's improve ourselves this year. You'll enjoy the game much more and the spectators about you will sure- ly appreciate it.-Julia Rinard. H For The Seventh Graders The first six weeks period is over and probably there are quite a few bewildered little seventh graders still wandering around the halls trying to decide which room they should enter. This and many other problems face the new seventh grader as he enters his first year in Junior High School. Probably when he walked in the door on the first day of school he wondered what he should do next. He has prob- ably learned by now that the first thing is to get in good with his teach- ers. Next is to get to know all of his classmates. Nothing can be so satisfying as to be the friend of all and a friend to all. If you see someone you don't know, get acquainted with them. Get all the kids, old and new, into the Sang- Another big item is courtesy and safety. Both of them fit together. Very few accidents can happen if everY0He does his part in the hall, on the steps, or any other place around the building. Pushing and shoving usually doesn't get you anywhere except conference period. Don't be in too much of a hurry. Be friendly to everyone, classmates and teachers, new friends and old ones, and you are bound to have a happy Year at Junior High.-Dick Haitbrink. THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS 1' h d three weeks by the .Sa- lingutilliiiigr 3,5127 School and Publications class, Salina, Kansas. REPORTERS Ralph Barhydt, Gary Brown, Charles Cooper, Willis Coyle, .Ioan Fassnacht, Sara- beth Geis, Judy Geisendorf, Dick Haltbrxnk, Sue Hardisty, Sondra Hays, Sabra Headley. Jane King, Robert Laubengayef. Carol Phil' lippi, Julia Rlnard, Linda. Stark, Bill Urban, Bill Wardell. Faculty Sponsors: Mrs. D. D. Steinbock, supervisor: Kenneth Hartman, prinieri Lillian Cooke, art, advisers, C. A. Brooks and C. O. Scott. They are changing the telephone system at Roosevelt. There will be two phones extended from the Roosevelt office to the gym and band cottage Miss Brodine will continue to have a private phone. Speech Classes Eat Cake Hey, you sure this is right? It doesn't look like a cake to me! These remarks could very easily come from Mr. Mibeck's speech classes. That's right, speech class. The students have been showing how to do or make some- thing. Some of the things that have shown up are cake, brownies, chocolate cupcakes, and fudge. After all this somebody ought to bring some Alka- Seltzer and demonstrate the difficult process of dissolving them and treat the class! Pearl: I manage to keep my head above water. Mearl: Of course! Wood floats. if Q Q 1 I Bore Cafter a three hour visitbz When I hear music I'm easily moved. Sore Ceagerlyjz What shall I play for you? 1 1 lk l l Carolyn Shipp had a lot of fun with one of her old friends from Colby last week. His name was Richard Jones. Richard was here visiting relatives, but he wasn't around their house much of the time. U O U O U Mrs. C. F. Lebow, wife of the director of seventh grade instrumental groups, showed slides of their vacation to the eighth graders at their second assem- bly. On their vacation they toured many historical sights in the East and then journeyed into Canada. Two of the junior high teachers just had new aditions to their families. Mr. Dilling was the first to become a father. On September 22, he and his wife were blessed with the arrival of a girl whose name is Stephanie. Mr. Hartman was the second to be- come a proud father when his son was born on October 3. He has been named David Kendall. Last week the seventh, eighth and ninth grades were shown a fire pre- vention movie during assembly periods. The movie was put on by the city fire department with Inspector McCabe in charge. Q It 1 i i This year instead of having a pep club there will be a pep section in which anybody can sit and cheer for our teams. To add color and glamour to the game the seventh grade Sugar and Spice is selling purple and white beanies for a quarter and a purple felt Sforadime. ti iii Safety Trip For Students Pat Riker, and Rex Romeiser, ninth graders, and Teresa Floro, and Jimmy Dillingham, eighth graders, represented our school at the state safety meeting in Topeka last Monday. They were ac- companied by Mr. Brooks and Mr. Hodgson, principal of the senior high school. Activity Ticket Sale The sale of activity tickets has about come to a close. At Roosevelt 519 tic- kets were purchased. At Lincoln 411 tickets have been sold. About 7593 of the students bought tickets at Roose- velt. At Lincoln about 80'Z: of the stu- dents purchased tickets. Mr. Dilling's room and Mr. Lebow's room had 10093. Approximately, the same amount of tickets were sold this year as last. Babies Get Baths Mrs. George Macinko and her baby boy visited school last Wednesday. To- gether with Mrs. Ayres and her baby they gave demonstrations on how to give a baby a bath. Mrs. Macinko and Mrs. Ayres were guests of Mrs. Armour and her ninth grade home economics classes. The demonstrations were to show the girls more definitely what they are learning in their unit on child care. ' Mrs. Macinko was one of Roosevelt's favorite' teachers last year, and Mrs. Ayres is 'a generous neighbor of Caro- lyn Strange. First Eighth Y-Teen Meeting The first eighth grade Y-Teen meet- ing was held at Lincoln Auditorium. September 21. The processional was played by Janis Langmade followed by devotions by Sandra Applebaugh. The Y-Teen song was sung by the girl's ensemble consisting of Sandra Apple- baugh, Kay Bachofer, Marilyn Chapel, Carolyn Cruse, Judy Davis, Kathy Fleming, Sue Jones, Janice Gooch, Lynda Haynes, Jean Taylor, Sheila Lis- man, Norma Persons, Carla Metz, Ellen Ross, Jean Walters, Penny Sheffield, Judith Smith, Mary Soderberg, Sharon Patterson, Sharon Tinkler, Joan Wil- ley, and Judy Huff. Next was a skit explaining the pur- pose of Y-Teen. The characters were played by Kathy Fleming, Marilyn McArthur, Teresa Floro, Diana McGee, Kay Bachofer, Barbara Jo Kern, and Carla Metz. Plans for the year were presented by the officers and cabinet members. Chairman of the program committee is Teresa Floro and members of her committee are Pat Hobson, Jane Ram- sey, and Debra Barringer. On the mem- bership committee are Mary Simmons, chairman, Sharon Black, Barbara Stad- ler, and Mary Soderberg. The social committee is made up of Julie McGee, hairman, Joan Spangler, Rae Pat Heath, and Diana McGee. Harriet Har- ris is chairman of the service commit- tee with Kay Storey, Marcia Wilson, and Bonnie Young. V Harriet Harris ended the program by playing Hungarian Rhapsody as the recessional. Students Choose Gtticers Here's a new idea! The students in Miss Moon's sixth hour have chosen class officers. Their offices are similar to those held by the home room offi- cers. The officers and their offices are Jerry Mitchell, president, Gaye Hower, vice-president, Lynn Bane, secretaryg program chairmen are Jennie Lou Iliff, Joann Henoch, Larry Lindeman,' and Jimmy Ogden, room chairmen, Charles Fisher, Phil Young, Carol Brown, and Shirley Archer. These students will hold their offices for the rest of the year. MRS. ARMOUR'S CLASSES The ninth grade girls in Mrs. Ar- mour's home economics classes held a nursery for their little brothers and sisters Friday. It's purpose was to put into practical use what they had learn- ed in their unit on child care. The girls played games with the children and then served refreshments. Those who didn't have a brother or sister un- der two borrowed one for the event. Skits Are Enjoyed Mary Simmons presided over the sec- ond eighth Y-Teen program, the theme being Charm and Self Improvement. A poem and a prayer were read by Sharon Black. Activities of worthwhile interests were shown in little skits. Debra Bar- ringer, Jane Harvey, Mary Francis Kilgore, and Nancy Long demonstrated music playing an ensemble. That dan- cing can improve your charm was shown very nicely by Ann Meier, and Phyllis Roeser. Judy Barneck, Katrina Bengston, and Michele Shaver dem- onstrated sports followed by a reading by Mary Soderberg. Examples of all wrong dress and grooming were shown by Barbara Stad- ler, Pat Hobson, Anita Gleason, Melinn Kiesel, and Barbara Fosbinder. Mrs. James Blades, guest speaker, talked to the girls on making the best of what we have and hints for good grooming. She comes from Boston, Massachusetts, where she Worked in a beauty shop and is now staying with Pat Hobson. The processional was played by Bar- bara Colister and the recessional by Suzan Waeckerle. Other girls helping in the program were Salley Craig, and Virginia Coe, ushering and Suzan Hersey who drew the poster. Up to 16 a lad is a boy scoutg after 16 he becomes a girl scout. lr 4 x qs t , es Sugar and Spice Meets The theme or the second Sugar and' Spice meeting of the year was A Good Sugar and Spice Girl. Dorothy Harper presided over the meeting. A poem entitled September Is Here was recited by Jane Ogerle. After a number by the girls in the seventh grade, fourth hour singing class, another poem entitled A Song For Me was given by Lynda Pettey. A skit entitled Living Up to the Sugar and Spice Code was presented by Lorraine Adamson, Marilyn Morris, Ardyss Boston, Anita Nieman, Diana Williams, Linda Hassing, Barbara Crowl, Annette Van Dyke, Kay Belden, Shirley Frick, Mary Bowden, Sharon Hart, Jayne Bradbury, Lynn Pyle, Jacquelyn Kasper, Martha Litchman, Jackie Helstrom, Karen Reboul, Judy Sondergard, Dixie Stewart, Charlotte Wassemiller, LuCretia Gatschet and Marilyn McCracken. The meeting was closed with a SFOUD Singing of I Would Be True. The processional was played by Bar- bara Warttig and the recessional by Connie Austain. Donna Jean Bell and Kay Eads were ushers. Ninth Y-Teens Hold Meeting Last Friday afternoon the ninth Y- Teens held a meeting in the Lincoln assembly room. This summer the Y-Teens sponsored Nina Roeser and Wilna Reedy at Camp Wood. The girl asked Norma Johnson to write a play about the wonderful time they had, and it was performed at the meeting. All through the play, Norma and Carolyn are talking about the camp over the telephone. Girls taking part in the play were Donna Bowen, Sharon Forst, Pat Ro- bertson, Jean Harvey, Arlene Broils, Barbara Henry, Dorothy Gardenhire, Joanne Dodge, Patty Wood, Carolyn Heitsman, Sheryl Brown, Donna Fel- ton, Mary Porter, Sondra Hays, Rita Wright, Connie Aills, Kay McAninch, Marian Mills, Carolyn Johnson, Janet Payne, Wilna Reedy, Carol Fitzhugh, Marilyn McCabe, Janet Peterson, Nina Roeser, Cherie Clark and Linda Stark. Ninth Has Pep Assembly At the last assembly meeting, Clint Webber, Salina High football coach, spoke to the ninth graders on several different points conerning football. Mr. Webber expressed his thanks for the support the Salina team had last year and hopes that it will continue. He also spoke on how he expected his boys to act on trips to other towns for games. He believes that the boys should be dressed as gentlemen and act like them. After Mr. Webber's talk the Salina High cheerleaders led the freshmen in several cheers. Cheerleaders are Betty Harr, head cheerleaderg Lynda McCon- nell, co-heady Mary Gay Dillingham, Saundra H l OS GY, Judy Peterson, Carole Mallon, and Becky Myers, Student Teachers Visiting Four Marymount college students are helping 'out in Roosevelt and Lincoln. These girls will be here for the next few weeks practicing for a classroom of their own. . .Miss Constance Chandler will be vis- 1t1ng Miss Cater, Mrs. Bergen, Mrs. Britton and Mrs. Riley. Miss Rosina Heier wil be with Mr. Armour, Mrs. Monty, and Miss Mitchell for a while. Miss Melba Mack is helping Mrs. Schmidt and Mr. Dilling. Miss Cooper, Miss Cooke, and Mr. Peterson are being aided by Miss Jean Thompson. These student teachers are dividing their time between classrooms. They will be here between September 26 and January 17. Lincoln Librarians At Work Miss Rodda has chosen the librarians for the Lincoln Library. Two were se- lected from each study hall. They are: Celeste Paillet, Linda Shelton, Jon Muller, Ronnie Wood, Kenny Faulk, Lonnie Comfort, Beverly Carder, Wan- da Crook, Sarabeth Geis, Marilyn Mc- Cabe, Willis Coyle, Lila Oline, Judy Wise, Mary Morrison, Tony Robinson, Sharon Morris and Dorothy Shannon. Column Names Chosen There were many suggestions made for the columns to appear in the news- paper, but the most popular names were Blackboard Briefs and Club Cor- ner. Sarabeth Geis contributed the Blackboard Briefs and Club Corner was suggested by Robert Laubengayer. The linoleum block for Blackboard Briefs was made by Roger Wilbur. John Felton made the block for Club Comer. Other blocks were made by Vici Long, Gene Mar, Larry Sager, Janet Keeler, and Lila Oline. Cheerleaders Are Chosen Rah! Rah! Rah! will be the shout heard from our new cheerleaders Julia Rinard, Bette Rooney, Debra Barringer, Patsy Wright, Gayle Schilling, and Paula Wooster. About one hundred junior high girls tried out for cheer- leaders so we ought to have the cream of the crop. The cheerleaders will be at every junior high football and basket- ball game to cheer the team on to victory. They were selected by Mrs. Delbert Adamson, Mrs. John Felton, Mr. Calvin Bowden, Mrs. Carl Engstrom, Mrs. Sid- ney Youngquist, Mrs. P. L. Phillippi, Mrs. Carl Ramsey, Mrs. Gaylord Spang- ler, and Mrs. L. W. Hatton, who gra- ciously gave their time and effort to judge the contestants. These ladies are all mothers of junior high girls. Fall From Horse Fatal lor Girl Last week Roberta Thomas, a sev- enth grade student, was fatally injured when the horse she was riding fell on her. The tragedy happened on the Elmer Dawdy farm. Roberta was riding double with Janice Kay Dawdy, when the horse reared. and was not hurt. Roberta's home Spice have made memorial fund. Janice jumped free room and Sugar and contributions to the Frosh Beal Abilene The freshmen got off to a good start by winning their first football game against Abilene 13-0. Touchdowns were made by Junior Petty and Marlin Murphy and the ex- tra point was made by Murphy. Petty made two more touchdowns that were called back by penalties. Salina was penalized 80 yards and Abilene 20 yards. Abilene had one first down to Salina's eight. One of Salina's touch- downs was set up when Murphy block- ed a punt. Starters for the game were John Co- blentz, Junior Petty, Marlin Murphy, Phil Kary, Roger Dawdy, George Eads, Fred Exline, Ed Lewis, Larry Sutton, Darrell Elder and Skippy Wood. Mammoth Tooth Shown Many interesting things have been discovered in some of the English classes. Several members of Miss Buck- nell's classes have lived in other coun- tries. Glen Eberle has lived in Austria. He brought a Communist flag and showed many interesting pictures of some of the cities. Mildred Holcom lived in South America for two years, She also showed many interesting pic- tures and souvenirs. JoAnn Hart didn't live in a foreign country, but she brought a mammoth tooth weighing four pounds which her father found in a sand pit. She had some larger ones at home. Herb Stephan has lived three years in Japan and discussed it in one of Mrs. Bergen's classes. Shirley Schlegel, a seventh grader, gave a talk about the three years she lived in England. John Wade, another member of Miss Buckne1l's class brought and showed' slides of Alaska where he has lived. MR. SCOTT ATTENDS MEETING- Mr. Scott attended a zone school in- McPherson yesterday. During the last week of September he visited a similar school in Beloit. Almost 100 members attended from north central Kansas. One of Mr. Scott's duties was to serve' as toastmaster for the KSTA and NEA evening banquet. As the vice president of the KSTA, sixth district, Mr. Scott will be in charge of the teachers' convention when it is held here on November 3rd and 4th. Mr. Scott will also attend the governor's convention on education in Topeka on October 20. This meeting Mr. Scott will attend is to think up ideas to be presented later at the Pres- ident's conference on education to be- held in Washington in November. Freshmen Rally To Win The freshmen won their second foot- ball game of the season beating Man- hattan 25-13. Marlin Murphy made all four Salina touchdowns, one of which was a 60 yard run. Manhattan was highlighted by a 69 yard touchdown by Boone Wiliams. Salina made eight first downs and Manhattan three. Manhat- tan was penalized 20 yards to the 35 of Salina. John Coblentz made Salina's only extra point. Salina trailed at the half 13-12. Salina and Manhattan both had two punts in the first half. Both teams fumbled three times. Salina plays. Great Bend on October 11th at Great Rockabye baby In the tree topg Better not fall, It's a heckova drop. 3, 4 -sl ,-r f ' ,ui :QL Q U 1 , . l k 1- --f P, S fd' if Y . . -1 Ju Q X Eg! 'Sm Tig: E fig:-F V U X ,,,- 54- V I x is ii'3'f:,5,g 14.5- ' . ' . -2-.f.-. A . I ,A.--M ' ' ' 3 Salina, Kahsas Vol. V No. 3 Slurlenl Eemmsil Gllicers Eliosen The student council officers were chosen at the last council meeting. Rex Romeiser was chosen presidentg Jimmy Dillingham, first vice presidentg Pam Stark, second vice presidentg Gary Reese, secretaryg and Cherie Clark, treasurer. New plans were made at the meet- ing. Different things to make Salina Junior High a better school were dis- cussed One of the things discussed was what to do and how to replace a mem- ber of the student council if he becomes ill or dies. The committee members are Cherie Clark, Judy Livengood and Roger Morrison. Businessmen Visit Classes Businessmen are going to visit our school on Education Industry Business Day. Plans are being made for the day which has been set tentatively on No- vember 10. Businessmen will visit the high school and elementary schools in the morning and the junior high classrooms that af- ternoon. The purpose of EIB Day is to give the businessmen and teachers a chance to understand more clearly each other's contribution to the com- munity. Band To Play The Salina Junior High Band, direc- ted by Mearle E. Watters, will play for the Kansas State Teachers Meeting at Salina on November 3rd. The program will be about 20 minutes long and will feature two overtures, Santa Fe Trail , by Maurice Whitney, The Argonaut , by Carl Frangkiser, and two marches, Tip-Top , and Dusty Dann, both by Ted Mesang. '55 EE' if ' I mm 52,5 , ,jlifmr-LEAD Yew wigs. .... Q... PIM.. W, .... , ...,.,....., gl.. .-,H fb ,-'fi A35 --f' 'H' . rn C -.9312 , F.. 'f, 'vii Q ,- ,-we Qggsezsgf, mf,-?fE?f-:g3,:a,4j5.g5g .f'f'- ' --1:-1 :I 'fa fzfff'-'72 'f. fa s. -1' 'Y 911' iv'Fl'w S12 -hw ' ie? ., .515 ly ae- ' ' -IT ' lx' . -' 5. ,-'-All . .f Y5 , -ie11.2iz?:eEig if: 2 '- 11251 .50 1' ,ff vii .ga se.--. ...mfg Fff7'T', . . 'iff VJ. '- ,..fr'17flf'..'.:-t:'2E2--'13-1:-g J?f.1u1rf-aifwzlxzxrf-QLLQ' .. ' 'Ei' -' 'rzj--'-.4 '-fini? ' if .S ,, .V H,.::,g1 4 7, if iYZE53,-fr-,-,v. ,fmxg it ew., ..,.Eif i 1- 'f ,..f',r,:. 43'g:.-W 1-,. .af '-5 .1 'V' 'r--Y as-Ugg..,ffp1.f.12.7:,::H,.:I1':-jvg-55:1 r. gig.,--, .Q fi bggifkf.:fi'5f3'7:?:'m' VI:?M'.::,lff7 sl fsfiiixetiiir- :'i. 'fm ' P wi .f..f,i.,!g455y5i3lj .3 H ,I , 9?- . .rj g. -,:fg,5,,:.y if-I ..: Q., fi -I 1:4 ' - .,,-,rl .. E22 .Z- E... 2: 4711. 1 ft af , -.-l Wednesday, October 26, 1,9575 Une l-lallaween Night On a Halloween night which was BLACKER than BLACK a wild BAR- RINGER and a loose SPOOK went RYDING with a BASSET hound. They were going to KIRTLAND beach to a party. On the way the ghost was HERDT by SPARKS flying up from the road and setting fire to her cold HART. Meanwhile their ELDER was brew- ing the COCKRUM and fixing the food. He wanted to COOK a ham but the ham was a CUNNINGHAM and he didn't do it. For a while every soul was having fun and was really LIVENGOOD until the KING devil came and their FOR- TUNE changed. As he KARYed off the FAIRCHILD ghost a creep proposed a STARK DIEHL to save the ghost. He decided to call the HEADley spook CONSTABLE by MEANS of a secret BELL and have the law pick the devil up. All the things of Never-Never Land knew it would be a LONG and PAYNEful wait for the return of the fair maiden, for if she didn't return by midnight she would be lost forever. Through the HAYS of the early morn- ing dew farmer JONES could see a flaming CROOKed cross over the beach. The bong of midnight had end- ed the maiden ghost's life. Sluclenls Gel Vacation Two days of vacation are coming up November 3rd and 4th. While the stu- dents will be out playing the teach- ers will be attending the State Teach- ers' Convention. This convention is divided into six districts. One district is here in Salina. Mr Scott is the vice-president. The purpose of these meetings is to hear nationally important speakers and to discuss and learn about schooling from kindergarten on up. These junior high teachers will take part in the meetings: Mr. Mibeck, Mr. Miller, Miss Zimmerman. Miss Klema, Miss Rodda, Mr. Williams, Mr.Oren- dorff, Mr. Covell, Miss Brodine. Mr. Waring. and Mr Brooks who is the of- ficial representative from the K.S.T.A. office. V ,,,,-,,,,..-.--. .. .ii,,.............,-- Winners Are Named Julia Rinard, Rex Romeiser, and Nancy Cole are the first, second, and third place winners in the I Speak for Democracy contest, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. These students were chosen from 18 speech students from Mr. Mibeck's classes. The speeches were not to be longer than 5 minutes and were tape- recorded. The judges were students from the advanced debate class at Sa- lina High. Each year the J.C.'s sponsor these contests, divided into national and city groups, for high school students. The students write their speeches, read them to the class, and then record were chosen from and the best three No one knew who until Wednesday, of Mr. Mibeck and them. Six speeches each of the classes from these eighteen. the winners were with the exception the judges. The first place winers from each city will then compete for national prizes. A Dog's Life Bill Ritterhouse's dog Corky and Jane I-Iarvey's dog Clarence can testi- fy about the noise and bustle of the Roosevelt halls during the time be- tween bells. Corky and Clarence wan- dered vainly around the building try- ing to find their owners. A black cat, quite appropriate for Halloween, wandered into the Lincoln building. Barbara Madden turned it into the office lost and found depart- ment, but the cat's owner hasn't been discovered. These are only a few of the animals who came to school in search of their masters. '. , H 7 A' , 'iv , L . .4 I 'I I1 i 1 I Q , nw . L ,. I ' H A D ,-h - - . f.. V. --Q? VL x ll J' 1f .Y . ,K ., A I ,. .. .- .,:5,, Earn Your Awards Now Dear Leftout, In May of this school year there's going to be an announcement listing those students that are to receive awards in various fields, such as schol- arship, service and leadership, and sports, and you're going to wonder why you were left out. I'm going to tell you why now, so you won't be left out then. Maybe you didn't study hard enough to get a B or better average in your classes, so you were left out in the scholarship award. Next, you didn't participate in school activities enough, activities such as assembly, Hi-Y, Sugar and Spice or Y-Teens. It would have helped to have been a student council representative or a member of the Pep Club. Then you knew you could have gone out for some sports, but you figured that you didn't have time for sports or you just didn't want to. So if you don't want to be left out when others are re- ceiving awards in May, you'd better get to work now. Yours sincerely, Experienced RICKETY RACK Rickety, rickety, rickety. rack. We're the team that won't go back. We're the Mustangs, we're the stuff. We're from Salina. that's enough Il 4 il 1 ll Motorist: I have killed your cat, but I've come to replace it. Lady: Very well, but do you think you can finish catching his mice. 4 ll' 1 4 ll TEAM BEAM We got the T-E-A-M That's on the B-E-A-M We got the team that's on the beam 'With a hep to the jive. 'Come on, Salina LLet's skin 'em alive SOCIAL STUDIES CHANGED The Seventh grade students are now taking social studies all year. This is the first year that this has been m ef- fect and it should help the students to learn more about the land they live in. In the past years seventh graders took one semester of general Sfience and one semester of social studies. THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS P hushed every three Weeks by the .Sa' linauJunior High School and Publications class, Salina, Kansas. REPORTERS B hydt, Gary Brown, Charles CoopIe?r?lxllliIilli5LrC0y1e, Joan Fassnachfz Sara' beth G-'els Judy Geisendorf, Dick Haitbrink. Sue Hardisty, Sondra Hays. Sabre Headley' Jane King, Robert Laubengayefy C?-F01 P1111- lippi Julia. Rinard, Linda Stark, Bill Urban, Bin Wardell. F ulty Sponsors: Mrs. D. D. Steinbock, supergigorg Kenneth .Harimanl Dflnterf Lillian Cooke, aft? advisers- C' A' Brooks and C. O. Scott. A , Eighth graders heard a very interest- ing discussion on good behavior at their last assembly. The film to be used didn't work so Mr. Scott took over and started the discussion. I ik Ill li If A new voice is being heard around the Houston household It is that of their new seven pound four ounce baby boy, Russell Reese Houston. lk ll i Ill if Mr. Williams' science class was pro- vided with some extra excitement Mon- day when Jack Mildfelt brought a geiger counter to school and demon- strated its use on the science rock collection lr lk it i 1 During the Clay Center game last Tuesday Salina's cheering section be- came so excited once that they started yelling. We want a touchdown! when Clay Center had possession of the ball. Sandy Colvin was seriously injured when she fell off a hayrack. She hit her head, causing a skulll fracture, and the wheel ran over her leg. Fifty stitches had to be taken. The only broken bone was in her finger. She is in Saint John's Hospital. Here is a problem for all of you. Form these digits into six numbers so their sum will be 20. 1, 1, 1, 3, 3, 3, 5, 5, 5, 7, 7, 7. Use each digit only once. The answer can be found at the bot- tom of column 3 on page 4. U I ll i i GERRY: Let's play house. TERRY: Okay-you be the door and I'll slam you. 1 lk It O I Wedding is Planned Miss Dixie Bartley, eighth grade pen- manship teacher, is to be married to Don Lanning, Saturday evening, No- vember l9th. The ceremony is to be held at the First Methodist Church in Salina. Mr. Lanning graduated from Salina High in 1947. He is now employed by the John Deere Company in Salina. Miss Bartley graduated from Salina High in 1949. She has been teaching at Roosevelt since the beginning of the fall term. Blocks Made by Art Class Credit should be given to Miss Cooke's art classes for the wonderful work they have been doing on the linoleum blocks for the Junior High News. The nameplate for this issue was made by Janet Keeler,C1ub Corner by Wayne McBride, Blackboard Briefs, Judy McReynolds. The smaller blocks were made by Marcia Mignery and Ted Taylor. Strangers in Class Some of Mr. Houston's students aren't behaving in class very well. One that should be mentioned is Zeke. who on Wednesday got himself caught be- tween the radiator pipe and the win- dow sill and had to have Mr. Houston rescue him. Zeke is the pet racoon of Harry Rich- ardson who brought Zeke to school to visit. Harry got Zeke about two years ago when one of Harry's friends gave the racoon to him. Some other students have brought lizards and parakeets to class to show during the science class' study of ani- mals. Pat Doyle is planning to bring a pet alligator to school in a couple of weeks. lk 1 8 U U Mack: You'll drive me to my grave. Jack: Well, you didn't expect to walk did you? Intramural Activities It won't be long before intramural sports will be getting underway. This will give everybody a chance to par- ticipate in competitive sports. This program consists of basketball, base- ball, and wresting for the boys. For the girls there will be baseball and basketball. All intramural act- tivities take place after school. The school offers this program in order that every student has an opportunity to learn the value of good sportsman- ship and cooperation with his team- mates. Every student is urged to take part in the intramural event of his choice so that there will be keen competition in all sports.-Gary Brown Art Classes Make Safety Slogans Miss Cooke's art classes have been making safety slogans and magnified bird and flower studies. The ninth grade art classes have been making safety slogans, both lettered and sten- cilled, the latter to be used on posters made with air-brush technique. The eighth graders, are also making magnified bird and flower studies. Both classes have been making linoleum blocks for the newspapers and year- book. Sewing Classes Make Aprons Miss Mitchell's seventh grade girls have finished tea towels and are start- ing the aprons they will Wear next semester in cooking class. Mrs. Monty's eighth graders will soon fill Roosevelt with the odors of the good casseroles they are making. An open house is being planned by the seventh grade girls in Mrs. Ar- mour's classes. Hitchhiked Around World Jerry Renner, a former reporter for the Salina Journal, will give a talk for the Y.W.C.A. on his trip around the world. He will give the talk for a fund raising ceremony for the W0I'1d fellowship movement. The talk will be on November 16, at 7:30 at the Sam's Chapel. After the talk there will be a gift bringing ceremony with the Y-Teens in charge. Tickets can be purchased at the Y.W.C.A. or from any of the following girls: Judy Geisendorf, Sue Hardisty- Nancy Clark, Nancy Cole, Gwen Eng' strom, Rebecca Cunningham, Mary Ann Brown, Sandra J ohnson, Kay MC' Aninch, Janice McCall, Pat Means' Phoebe Arnold, Donna Norris, Nancy Uphoff, Verla Taylor, Carol J can Neal. Janet Keeler, and Barbara Gflgsby- Roosevelt Faculty Picnic A Roosevelt faculty was held in Ken- wood Park October 13. Miss Moon was in charge of the committee that plan- ned the event. Members of her com- mittee were Miss Anderson, Miss Bart- ley and Mr. Bengtson. It was the first social function of the year. There was plenty of food and lots of fun was had by the faculty members and their families. Sing-spiration for Assembly The ninth assembly this Friday will be put on Mr. Dilling's singing classes. five songs including an English folk songg by Stephen Fosterg They will sing The Ash Grove Old Black Joe, Jacob's Ladder and Sweet Charito. spiritualsg and ful . There will America The Beauti- also be group Singing about ten minutes. .V 7, Ninth Last had a theme discus 200 yard dash. flying a blind bat, handicap race. whistling witch, vacuum cleaner race and a relay. The girls were divided into teams with these girls as their captains: Sue Andreen, witch, Joan Block, broom- tick, Kathleen Brown, cat, Judy Crider, skullg Judy DeLaney, owlg Patty Gin- der, tombstoneg Catherine, Heatwole, midnight, Marilyn Hillyard, pumpking Cynthia Long, autumn leaves, Linda Purcell, Moon, Donna Schmedeman, cobwebg Sheliah Snell, corn shock, Ann Sutherland, ghost, and Julia Rinard, haunted house. Y-Teens Have Party Friday the ninth grade Y-Teen party. A track meet was the used, and games included the throw. shot put, javelin throw, Ninth Hi-Y Officers President ,..................,.,.. Ralph Barhydt Vice-President .... ........... B ill Urban Secretary ......... .....,.. G ary Gebhart Treasurer .,....................,. Allan Williams Sugar and Spice Meeting The October 13 meeting of Sugar and Spice started when ushers Mary Ellen Holmes and Louise Moore usher- ed the seventh grade girls to their seats, while Maxine De Vorss played the processional. Two poems were given by JoAnn Artrim and Nancy Fink, one entitled Columbus the Great and the other A Few Thoughts. An exercise entitled Glad October was given by Patty White and Bev- erly Gay Portch, followed by two num- bers by the first hour singing class entitled Autumn Song and Navajo Happy Song . Then a skit, Brave Columbus , was given by Dayna French, Pam Stark, Kay Elder, Janice Perkins. Bonnie Thurston, Nancy Exline. and Vera Herdt. An Indian dance followed with Sharon Brown, Joyce Felton, Susan McReynolds, Barbara Robbins, Sandy Delaney and Judy Burch. Charlotte Wassemiller presided over the meeting and Martha Litchman the recessional. Vo Plglzn Halloween Party for Girls The eighth Y-Teen sponsored a Hal- lvjveen Daffy at the barn Wednesday. Girls were divided into twenty groups with a captain for each group. Judy Barneck led the scarecrow team,Sheila Lisman, bat, Rita Cook, skull, Paulette Curry, cobwebg Sharon Ellis, haunted house! Lynda Fink. witch, Virginia Hanna, midnight: Marilyn Chapel Pulrlpking Harriet Harris, cross bones: Elaine Jones, owl, Judy Kathary, blaclg Cats, Sharon Johnson. moon, Lynn Ramsey- ghost, Deanne Rothe, bones, Karen Draper, boogy man, Barbara Stadler, cornstalksg Patsy Wright, gob- 1911115 Mary Francis Kilgore, tombstone- Saundra Van Cleef, broomg and Linda: Borden, autumn leaves. Each SFOUD elected a cheerleader then the girls entered one of nine events- Spudnuts served on a broom and grape punch were refreshments, SEVENTH GRADERS HAVE OPEN HOUSE Open House for the seventh grade- parents will be on October 27, at 7:30 P.M. A 'musical program is planned which consists .of Miss Schmidt's third hour chorus singing, Lord Thy Glory and Dresden Amen. Carol Jean Brown will accompany the chorus at the Diano. A clarinet quartet of Anita Nie- man, Diana Williams, Dena Just and Janet Hartenbower will play. , , Devotionals will be given by Jane Oogerle representing the Sugar and Spice and Gary Broman of the seventh Hi-Y. Swimming for Hi-Y A swimming party was the main at- traction of the first ninth Hi-Y meet- ing. At the meeting, October 7, Mr. Williams gave the Hi-Y purpose and platform. Then Mr. Dindinger gave a talk on the beginning of the YMCA and of Hi-Y. A check proved that 44 boys have joined the group. After the benediction by Mr. Williams the boys left hurriedly for the swim at the Y. 5 Freshmen Win Third Game The freshmen won another football game beating Great Bend 12-16. Marlin Murphy made a sixty yard touchdown run and Johnny Coblentz made the other Salina touchdown. Salina made nine first downs and Great Bend six Great Bend completed 'one pass and Salina completed two. Salina fumbled three times and lost one fumble. Great Bend fumbled three times and lost two. Both teams punted twice. Great Bend was penalized five yards and Salina was not penalized. Salina plays Clay Center at Salina on October 18. Newspapers Are Exchanged About 31 junior high newspapers .are exchanged with schools throughout Kansas. Newspapers are sent to Col- orado, Texas and the following towns in Kansas: Independence, Ottawa, Wichita, Kanas City, Manhattan, Junc- tion City, McPherson, Atchison, Law- rence, Emporia, Hutchinson, Coffey- ville, Leavenworth and Parsons. By exchanging newspapers with -other schools, students become ac- quainted and sometimes write each other. Newspapers for use in classrooms may be obtained from room 15, Lincoln. Seventh Lose Game Lindsborg seventh and eighth grade combined a powerful ground attack with an outstanding aerial game to whip the Salina seventh graders 25-0 here at Mustang Field. Salina made 25 yards rushing and two first downs. Lindsborg gained 193 yards rushing and 11 first downs. The Lindsborg team gained 77 yards through the air l'low's Your I. Q3 The Mooney Problem Check List was given to the 7th grade and the 8th grade 'took the Bell Adjustment Test during the sixth week of school. The purpose of these tests was to let the students think through their personal problems and perhaps solve them. The school will make a summary from the results of the tests on the area reveal- ing whether the majority of the students problems occur at home or school. These summaries will then be given to the teachers in the hope that they can have a better understanding of the students. The students were asked to mark only the problems that bothered them personally and to really think before checking the problems. The tests were given during the student's social stud- ies and American history classes. The freshmen were not left out but they took IQ tests. These tests were given during democracy and general science periods. It looks as if students will have to get use to these tests, be- cause they are given through the senior year. EIGHTH FOOTBALL Last week the eighth football team played their first game at Hutchinson and lost 20-7. The starting team in- cluded Jim Bach, Dan Geis, Dan Car- son, Gary Reich, ,Ronnie Clendening, Gene George, Larry Fairchild, Steve Ryan, Raymond Daniels. Bill Ritter- house and Bill Miller. The first team played eight minute quarters and the third team played four minute quarters. Salina's third team made the only touchdown. It was made by Gary Diehl on a quarterback sneak. One fumble was made by Sa- lina and Hutchinson recovered. E The four horsemen of the freshman football team are from left: Junior Petty, left half: Marlin Murphy. fullback: Eugene Jones, right half and John Coblentz, quarterback. Undefeated Freshman Team The freshman football team this year has not been defeated. This same group of boys in the seventh and eighth grades, and so far this year, have never lost a game. In the seventh grade the team won two games from Inman. During the football season of the eighth grade the boys, coached by Mr. Wiedmer and Mr. Lundy, had victories over Hutch- inson and Clay Center. This year they have kept their record by defeating Abilene. Manhattan. Great Bend. and Clay Center. To complete this record the freshmen will have to win three more games. Frosh Down Clay Center The freshmen won their fourth straight football game of the season by defeating Clay Center 28-6. Salina's four touchdowns were high- lighted by a 50 yard touchdown run by Phil Kary. Junior Petty ran 32 and 45 yards for two more touchdowns. The other touchdown was made when John Coblentz threw a pass to Skippy Woods. Salina made all four extra points. Clay Center made seven first downs and Salina six. Salina completed three passes and intercepted two. Clay Cen- ter completed two passes and did not intercept any. Both teams lost two fumbles. Salina was penalized a total of 50 yards and Clay Cener 15 yardsl Salina plays Hutchinson on October 25 at Hutchinson. LAST ASSEMBLY The last assembly program was put on by the Salina Police Department. A movie on safety was shown and after it Officer Steve McMillen discussed teen-age driving problems. Answer -- 7plus 5 plus 3 plus 1 plus 75!75 plus 33!11 equal 20. l n TfBiTv'N0. 4 Tuesday, November 29, 1955 Salina, Kansas Pictures Are Wanted Would you like to be the photo contest winner of 1955? Here is how to arrange this. The photo contest be- gins November 28 and ends December l6.' Prizes of 31.00 for first place and 50 cents for second place will be given for each of the following kinds of pic- tures: the best all around pictLu'e, the most embarrassing, the funniest and the most scenic. Now, come on, let's make this con- test a big success since it is fun and also very profitable. Write your name, grade and your sixth hour room num- ber on the back of each picture and put them in the box in Room 14, Lincoln Building. Pictures turned in will be used to form the picture pages used in the junior high yearbook. Davy Crockett ln Assembly Mrs. Monty's homeroom girls gave an amusing assembly program pant- omiming songs. All girls entered into the first nurnber, a roll call to the tune of We're in the Army Now . A Davy Crockett skit was given by Linda Lar- son, Priscilla Smith, Janice Pickard, Phyllis Clark, Karen Hagen acting as a bear, and Alinda Ingram playing Davy Crockett. Lazy Bones was demonstrated by Joan Zerger, Judy Clark, Mary Miller and Earlene Crough. .Jitterbugging was done, by Judy Clark, Karen Draper Patsy Bagley, Shirey Wiruth, Julia Farr and Connie Hines to the tune of Seventeen . Elizabeth Hueen, dressed as a minis- ter, and Harriett Rundell, Dixie Sch- wartz, Rosetta Taylor, Gayle Duffield, Janice Prater, and Judy Huff, dressed in choir robes, acted to the music of The Bible Tells Me So. The program was ended with every- -one singing America, the Beautiful while Joan Zerger played the piano and Diana Tyler took charge of the flag. Other girls helping on the program were Susie Dodge, Jane Hampton, Grace Loflin, Marlene Olson and Joan Willey, mistress of ceremonies. Freshman Basketball Schedule December l5 Abilene There December 20 McPherson There January 3 Manhattan Here January 16 Junction City There January 23 Abilene Here February 2 Newton Here February 3 Manhattan There February 11 Hutchinson There February 17 McPherson Here February 21 Junction City Here February 23 Hutchinson Here February 28 Newton There Fun Night Big Success Laughter, music and fun rang from the barn as the annual PTA Fun Night got under way. Money-making booths crowded with anxious customers lined the walls, each with a different curi- osity such as the basketball throw, ring toss, fish pond, country store and a mo- Vle. The whole family enjoyed the even- ing meal at the long table loaded with delicious home-cooked food. Popular also was the Sox Hop as many feet shuffled to the rhythm of music and sox wore thin. ' ' - Each grade had a contest to see which homeroom -could gather the most art- icles for the country .store and other booths. Points were given for the items. Much interest was shown and the win- ner was Mr. Bengston's sixth hour The success of fun night was assured when it was determined that 51200 had been 'taken in. Expenses must be sub- tracted from this amount. Men Visit Schools Visiting Roosevelt on BIE Day were 16 men. They were shown around by Miss Klema, Miss Brodine, Mr. Rey- nolds and Mr. Scott. Taking 28 men through Lincoln building were Mr. Mil- ler, Mr. Williams, Mr. Brooks and Miss Zimmerman. The men expressed surprise at the changes in subjects, activities and met- hods of teaching that have taken place since they were in junior high. All a- greed that a new junior high building is needed. One remark made by men vis- iting Roosevelt was that they only wished they had studied harder when they were students. Ninth Grade Party A party for ninth graders will be held Monday from seven to nine oiclock at the barn. The ninth Hi-Y and Y-Teens will sponsor the event. Decorations used will include Christmas trees and a fireplace. Entertainment will be a pantomime by Warren Divelbiss and a dance by Loretta Stauffer and Pat Means. There will be dancing and games and re- freshments will be served. Chairmen for the party are Pat Riker, Ralph Barhydt, Dana Harper, Gary McCabe, Julia Rinard, and Charles Cooper. 1 3 i Announce Hi-Y Council Seventh Hi-Y is trying something new this year. They have formed a Hi-Y council composed of Tom Stark, James Morroy, Rod Tolle, John Mun- son, Alvin More, Gary Broman, Roger Morrison, Charles Fresher, Bob Whitt- man, Lynn Taylor, Eddie Everhart, Malcolm Stricklin, Jerry Lundgren, Chuck Serrault. Meetings will be held every other Wednesday. Mr. Bengtson is the general chairman and Mr. Scott is the assistant chairman. Crowd Attends Wrestling A large crowd attended the annual junior high wrestling finals last Tues- day and saw some pretty spirited boy!- battle it out for the first four places in each weight class. Three matches were so close that they had to be de' cided by a referee's decision. Two of these were Roger McCabe over Buddy McConnell and Mike Brown over Douglas Sparks. Another was Richard Laubengayer over Jackie Kindlesparger. The referees were Sa- lina high wrestlers. Listed below are the champion wrest- lers: ninth gradeg Richard Smith, Fran- cis Meckling, Arlen Keith, Jim Roe, Mike Warner, Dickie Wolf, Bill Zerbe and George Eadsg eighth gradeg John Torres, Jerry Brewster, Dom Hatton, Terry Roach, Doug Baas, Richard Lau- bengayer, Doug Greene, Tony Bonilla, Charles Case, and Bill Ritterhouse. Seventh grade wrestlers are Larry Layman, Tony Selby, Everett Mead, Calvin Hagen, Roger McCabe, Bill Bar-1 hydt, Jim Pearson, Bob Wittman, Tim Mitchell, Eddie Bachofer, Alvin Moore and Sam Lowe. Boys Visit KSAL Being in publications class isn't as easy as one might think. For instance, every once in a while a feature story like this one has to be written. Since the choice of subject is free, Charles Cooper and I, Ralph Barhydt, chose to visit KSAL and see how a radio program goes on the air. We at- tended the high school radio program on October 19, took notes, and came up with this story. On Wednesday of every week a class from the high school, with the coopera- tion of KSAL and sponsored by the Salina City Teachers Association, puts on a program at 2:45 p.m. This program was the fifth and lasted for 15 minutes. Seniors who took part were Carolyn Watt, Liz Langel, Mary Ann Mize, and Butch Muzzey. They were from Mr. Jack Kelly's dramatics class. Mr. A. E. Bilger, journalism instruc- tor, is the manager of the broadcasts and is there every week to help with the program. He opens the show with future program notes and introduces the cast. On October 26, Mr. Scott spoke on the program. Mr. W. M. Ostenberg ap- peared on the first program on a Thursday evening for ten minutes. The second year the program was moved to Thursday afternoon as a fifteen minute broadcast, then was moved to the pre- sent time. Mr. Bilger and Mr. Osten- berg worked out the idea of a show. The broadcast will run all school term except for the Christmas vacation. The last program will be held on May 16, 1956. .Are You Guilty R-egretful, didn't study -O-verdue, report 'O-pportunity to play hookey S-elf control, impossible E-ars clogged up V-acation, a lifesaver E-rrors, too many on tests L-engthy assignments T-ablet untouched by human L-ooser, F students I-dle, students' brains N-ever, A on grade card C-ells, the classrooms O-asis, new school location L-ong, chool term N-oisy, halls between bells O O O The Lincoln teachers were guests of the Roosevelt teachers at a Halloween coffee on October 31. The coffee was held in the Roosevelt assembly room. The comsittee in charge consisted of Miss Cooke, Miss Cater, and Miss Bro- dine. hands Pity the poor kid that talks too much in Mr. Pickering's class. The last stu- dent that tried still has a shiny nose which he got by standing with his nose pressed against the blackboard with a circle drawn around it. O O O Are you in on the latest rage for seventh grade girls at Roosevelt? If you are, you are wearing a white blouse with other kid's names written across the back and you have a pencil in your hand ready to sign your best friend's blouse. Nancy Uphoff and Cynthia Long have been setting up the book displays in the Lincoln library that everyone has enjoyed so much. They alternate the displays so that one week it is for girls and the next week for boys. The first week it was on football and then careers. The latest display is on Science Fiction and Mystery. Mr. Pickering's eighth grade social studies classes have been doing a lot of droodling since the first of the year. Believe it or not these drood1es actually increase the interest of the stu- dents.Once a week the students bring Drodles from the newspapers and then draw the best ones on the black- boards. This sounds like fun and by the end of the year these students ought to be able to out-droodle anyone in school. In case any of the students were won- dering what the questionaires were for, they were just an informal way of being snoopy by the publications class. Feature stories will be written from time to time with the information coming from the questionaires. Your cooperation was appreciated. o a a THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Published every three weeks by the Sa- lina Junior High School and Publications class, Salina, Kansas. REPORTERS Ralph Barhydt. Gary Brown. Charles Cooper, Willis Coyle, Joan Fassnacht. Sara- beth Geis, Judy Geisendorf, Dick Haitbrmk, Sue Hnrdisty, Sondra Hays. Sabra Headley, Jane King, Robert Laubengayer. Carol Phil- Iippi, Julia Rinard, Linda Stark, Bill Urban, Bill VVardell. Faculty Sponsors: Mrs. D. D. Steinbeck, supervisor: Kenneth Hartman, printer: Lillian Cooke, art, advisers, C. A. Brooks and C. O. Scott. At the Chapman and Salina freshmen football game Salina d e f e a t e d the Chapman team by a score of 33 to 7. Climaxing an undefeated season, the players were so jubilant they carried Coach Bill Carlson off the field on their shoulders. Also Ralph Barhydt and Gary Brown, ninth grade student managers, received a generous shove from the players under the shower. In- cidently they got pretty wet. U 8 U Snow has hit our school for the first time this year and some of the kids have been tracking snow and mud into the Barn, the Roosevelt building, and Lincoln. That means that the custo- dians will have extra work to do and it seems that isn't fair to them because they have enough to do just keeping our school clean and nice without the extra work caused by some kids' care- lessness. i 8 U Mr. Watters has been having house- cleaning parties after school for people who don't take care of public property. Students have been erasing marks on the music racks, sweeping the floor and removing chewing gum. iii!! The band under the direction of Mr. Watters, played four numbers for the state teachers' meeting. Numbers were Our Director's March , Santa Fe Trail , The Argonaut and Tiptop March . Mr. Watter's classes are studying minor scales. They mastered the major scales the first six weeks. i O i Venison Sandwiches Good Venison sandwiches and cookies were enjoyed by Miss Neilsen's sixth hour class last week. Cecil Butschle was the donor of the treat and it was enjoyed by nearly everyone. It seems that a boy's teasing got the best of one of the girls and she will never know how it tasted. By the way, if you want to know what it tastes like, the flavor varies from steak to fried rattlesnake meat, according to the comment heard. Safety Council Elects The Salina Safety Council met for the third and fourth times on Novem- ber 19 and 26 and still Salina Junior High had a very poor attendance while Sacred Heart had a greater number each time. This organization is new and very worthwhile and its purpose is to create safety throughout the youth of Salina. This is a very good way to show .adults that teen-agers aren't quite as irresponsible as some might think. At these last two meetings is was proposed that the Council would go to the elementary schools and show .safety films for S-D day, December 1. It was decided that the council would .run a poster contest throughout the schools such as the one ran during .Fire Prevention Week. Ralph Barhydt was selected recently as S-D Day chairman for the group. Vicki Long Writes Mr. Orendorff recently received a let- ter from Vicki Long, a ninth grader who left Salina to make her home in Sioux City, Iowa. Vicki said she can not take driver education because in Iowa they are not allowed to drive until they are 16. She said that discipline in the halls there is much stricter than it is here. She also says the subjects are harder and she has more homework. She will take Sa- lina teachers any day. All students have to eat lunch at school. Their system is quite similar to the senior high school. - Sioux City is much larger than Salina and has four junior high schools. Vicki gets lonely for Salina, but says Sioux City is a very friendly town. , flli-Y Sees Movie A movie on the life of the Navajo In- dian was shown to the ninth Hi-Y at their last meeting. It told many inter- esting facts about the Navajo's life and their different dances. The meeting was brought to order by the president Ralph Barhydt, and David Kirtland was in charge of devotions. Bill Urban was in charge of the pro- gram. C U U The ninth graders had a real treat at the last assembly. Paul Ryberg's first hour glee club and mixed chorus sang several songs. After a short pep rally, they started off the thow with Be a Football Hero . Other selections which they sang will be featured in the mus- ical Carous-el which is to be presented in the near future. O K ll Miss Brodine held a party at her home Monday afternoon for Dixie Bartley. The entire Roosevelt faculty was invited and they presented Miss Bartley with a gift. Refreshments were served and everyone had an enjoyable time. Jane Oegerle presided at a Sugar and Spice Thanksgiving program at the Presbyterian Church on November 23. A prelude and postlude was played by a clarinet quartet consisting of Dena Just, Janet Hartenbower, Anita Nie- man, and Dianne Williams. The selec- tions were Trio in G by Schradiek and Postlude by Mozart. Donna McKinley gave devotions and Reeen Cole led the responsive reading. A choral group the recited The Lord's Prayer followed by a response from the choir. A recitation entitled Early Thanks- giving was given by Mary Chapman, Mary Janicke and Lynda Petty. The choir then sang Come Ye Faithful People Come . Thanksgiving medita- tions were given by Judy Ruegsegger, Kay Belden, Dorothy Harper and Sue Crain. The choir followed with Thanksgiving . Then the group sang Prayer of Thanksgiving accompanied by Gaye Hower. Jane Oegerle closed the program with the benediction. Talent Show To Assembly Eighth assembly was given by Miss Smith's homeroom boys and girls. They started the program with a bang from the Clash and Clatter band, the music coming from kitchen utensils played by Melinda Zeigler, Charles Seely, Mike Huddleson, Jerry Miller, Phil Walter, Edwin Shaw, Larry Greer, and Dick Sidles. Marsha Johnson had charge of the commercials in which Lynda Greene and Margaret McCall showed off their Toni permanents. Freddie Palmer play- ed the master of cermonies, Garthur Hodfree. The first talent scout, Marilyn McArthur, brought The Six Splashes, consisting of Mary Lou Carney, Teresa Floro, Susan Hershey, Barbara Jo Kern, Donna Eversole, Laura Spousts, and Melinda Ziegler. Other talent scouts were Steve Trow- bridge, Jim Miller, Bonnie Searle, Dan- ny Tucker, Carolyn Rolder, and Donald Oliver. Their contestants Were: Diana McGee and Benny Sillers, demonstrat- ing ballrom dancing, Ann Ward, a star acrobatg Artist, Harry Richardsong elo- cutionist, Eddie Smith, and Pat Doyle and Altis Johnson. l Eighth Y-Teen Program World fellowship was the theme for eighth grade Y-Teen program with Mary Soderburg presiding. The process- ional was played by Sharon Black foll- owed by a skit entitled Roads . The- characters were played by Ellen Ross, Sharon Patterson, Carla Metz, Sandra. Applebaugh, Sheila Lismman, Susan. Wackerle, Kathy Fleming, and Harriet Harris directing. Diana McGee gave a reading calledi The Family of God , after which- Eileen Rittler played a piano solo The Bells Are Ringing . Our Thanks to Other Countries was given by J oleen Serrault, Karen Sparks, Sharon Ellis, Virginia Cole, Sandy Slo- op, Linda Fink, Lila Nail, Sally Craig, Kay Storey,and directed by Linda Bor- den. The recessional was played by Jane Ramsey, poster was made by Barbara Jo Kern and Melinder Ziegler drew the program design. Ushers were Mary Mil-- ler and Gayle Duffield and programs were handed out by Marlene Olson andf Ellen Symmons. World Fellowship 'l'heme World Fellowship was the theme for the last Y-Teen meeting. A play was presented with these girls participat- ing: Judy Geisendorf, Sallyg Nancy Cole, Nancyg Sue Hardisty, Janeg Don- na Norris, Bettyg and Nancy Uphoff, as Victoria. The following girls represented these countries: Phoebe Arnold, Holland: Wanda Crook, Liberia, Rebecca Cun- ningham, Italyg Gwen Engstrom, Eng- landg Barbara Grigby, Philippines: Sandra Johnson, Australia, Janet Keel- er, Chinag Carol Neal, Indiag and Pat. Means, Argentina. Several groups of girls, from Mr.. Dilling's singing classes sang folk songs from the countries represented in the play. Utlicers Are Elected Sugar and Spice club elected officers for the year. Girls elected were pres- ident, Jane Oegerle: vice-president, Sue Craing secretary, Kay Belden, treas- urer, Reneen Cole. Trosh Team Is Outstanding The freshman football team had an outstanding season this year. In fact, the boys were never defeated in twelve games, four of which were played in the seventh and eighth grades. The Little Mustangs this year de- feated Abilene 13-0, Manhattan 25-13 Great Bend 12-6, Clay Center 28-6, Mc- Pherson l9-6, Hutchison 40-0, Jtmction City 31-7, and they also downed Chap- man who was undefeated before they played Salina. Salina trounced Chap- man 33-7. While this team was in the seventh ,grade they defeated Inman 6-0 and 19-13. During the eighth grade season .Salina defeated Clay Center 33-0 and Hutchinson 25-0. In the backfield the ball handling was' done by Junior Petty, Marlin Murphy, Eugene Jones, Phil Kary, John Leach and Dick Cushman. The belly' play on one occasion was so successful it made a touchdown against Chapman but was called back because the play fooled the official Another very effective play was the screen pass which usually was con- verted into a touchdown. In the passing department Roger Wilbur and Bill Zerbe made a great combination. A lot of credit for the success of the team should go, to the coaches Bill Carlson and Nelson Orendorff, for coaching this team to their victor- ies. Seventh 'Lose Game The seventh grade football team went down in defeat to the Lindsborg team 40-20 for their second loss to Lindsborg. The starting team included Slvin More, Richard Lehman, Bob Whitman, Henry Smith, Bruce Culley, Robert Lehman, Sam Lowe, Ronnie Holm, Bruce Oelsch- lager, Mike Harper, and Charles Hem- mingway. The Lindsborg team was composed of both seventh and eigth graders. i i O The junior high eighth graders won their second game October 27 at Clay Center. The final score was 34-0. The first and second teams played the game in 8 minute quarters. After the third team played a half game consisting of 4 minute quarters. Q The eighth graders first game was lost to Hutchinson on October 20. The score was 20 to 7 at the climax. U ll l Mr. Miller's democray c la s s e s has started the study of the government of Salina and city ordnance. They will study the curfew law. Freshmen Win Two Games The Freshman football team won their fifth and sixth straight games by defeating McPherson 19-0 and Hutchinson 40-0. In the McPherson game Salina show- ed alertness when McPherson fumbled. Fred Exline, Salina tackle, picked up the ball and ran for a touchdown. An- other unusaul play was when George Eads blocked a punt. It rolled behind the goal line and Roger Dawdy, center, recovered it for a touchdown. Salina's other touchdown was made by Marlin Murphy. In the game against Hutchinson the touchdowns were made by Dick Cush- man, Bill Zerbe, two by Marlin Murphy and two by Junior Petty. The half time score was 21-0. Salina used the second and third units the most of the game. The Little Mustangs won their last two games of the 'season by defeating Junction City 31-7 and Chapman 33-7. In the Junction City game they got off to a good start. The little Mustangs scored on the t h ir d play of the game. Salina's touchdowns were made by John Coblentz, Marlin Murphy made two, and Junior Petty made two. The last game of the season, Salina defeated Chapman 33-7. Chapman was undefeated until they met the Little Mustangs. Salina's touchdowns were made by Bill Zerbe, with a 55 yard run by John Coblentz. Two touchdowns were made by Marlin Murphy and Junior Petty made one. On one play in the game the th ir d unit called a belly play. Salina made a tochdown, but it was called back be- cause it fooled the official. O O U The junior high football coaches will be attending the annual football ban- quet at the Neely Cafe on December 6. At this banquet the A football team of Salina High will receive recogni- tion. Dick Godlove, athletic director at Washburn, Kansas, is to be the speaker. 1 l 1 Mrs. John Wiedmer is taking Doris's place in the Roosevelt office, while Doris attends Brown-Mackie School of Business. She is going' to stay at Roose- velt until permanent plans are made. Mrs. Wiedmer's husband teaches boy's gym. fr t 1 Intramural wrestling started two weeks ago with one hundred boys turning out. So far this week they have had practice matches. Mr. Lundy is the intsructor for the Junior High boys. The finals were held on Monday of last week. Gym Boys Take Tests How many baskets do you think your could make in thirty seconds? You may' not know, but the ninth grade boys in... Mr. Wiedmer's gym classes sure found.. out last week. Mr. Young from Kansas Wesleyan. ran tests in which the boys had thirty seconds to shoot field goals. Alan Her-- man did the best by sinking shots int the allotted time. The boys will receive two more tests before the nine weeks period is- over. The second will be a test in which the boys have thirty seconds to dribble- in and out of twelve chairs placed on the floor. Another test will be to hit a target hung 14 inches over the floor as many times as possible in ten shots. Mr Young is conducting the tests for a personal survey and to determine who is most proficient in handling the basketball. Tenniquoii Winners Patsy Means' tenniquoit team was a- warded the first place ribons last Tues- day after they defeated Sheila Lisman's team in the tenniquoit intermurals at Lincoln. The two teams had to play a doubleheader. The second game was a duce with Means pulling through to win 22 to 20. Members of Patsy Means' team were Linda Borden, Mary Lou Carney, Che- rie Clark, Joan Fassnacht, Judy Geisen- dorf, Velda Gordon, Dana Harper, Son- dra Hays, Janice Langmade, Judy Live- ngood, Charlene Mildfelt, Mary Morri- son, Joleen Serrault, Karen Sparks, Bonnie Thrapp and Jane Turpin. Harris Team ls Champ Harriet Harris' team became the champion of the softball tournament at Lincoln School last Thursday after school. The victory was won over Judy Barneck's team 10 to 2. Players. on Harris' team were Carolyn Bonin, Linda Borden, Nancy Clark, Barbara. Collister, Lynda Fink, Jo Ann Hart, Susan Hershy, Marilyn Hillyard, Sheila Lisman, Julia Rinard, Bonnie Thrapp, and Marcia Wilson. The runner up team consisted of Alta Abrams, Sharon Ellis, Jean Harvey, Carole Henninger, Janice- Mayfield, Mary Morrison, Phyllis Mus- grove, Wilma Reedy, Bette Rooney, Sandy Sloop, Anne Sutherland, and Ann Ward. Captains of the other softball teams participating in the tournament were Suzy Dodge, Joan Fassnacht, Judy Geisendorf, Sue Hardisty, Kim Jordan, and Joan Spangler. First and second place ribbons were awarded to the- members of both teams after the game. The next tournament at Lincoln will be tenniquoit. Vol. 5 No.5 Typing Clubs Are Formed You're a hot typist if you can type more than forty words per minute and would belong to Mr. Houchin's Forties Club. Unless your name is Beverly Brightbill or Sue Andreen you aren't good enough to belong. So far, these are the only two of Mr. Houchin's three classes that have made the grade, although there are quite a few students who belong to the Thir- ties Club. The idea behind the clubs is to set a high goal for the typing students to try to attain. As the students get better, the goals become higher. Driver Ed Students Take Tests On January 10, ll, 12, Mr. Harlan Abbey from the State Highway Com- mission at Topeka will be here to give psychophysical tests to all students who are enrolled in the first semester driver education classes. These tests are to check the new drivers for eyesight, steadiness, range of vision, depth per- ception, reaction and braking test and night driving. Only parents of the students who take the tests are invited to come and see what the tests are and ,try out the testing apparatus with their boy or girl. Ninth grade students who would like to enroll in driver education for the second semester will meet this week. Those who have already asked for the class will be enrolled first, Mr. Orendorff said. Wednesday. December 14, 1955 oy 'ri ' 'TA-H ' - ,157 fr -': '- -2 -15 .pr .'fgf,1f1-.11 ' . Honesty Pays Uti Many times money or billfolds with money in them are found around or in Lincoln or Roosevelt buildings. Ifthe money or billfold is turned into the office and no one claims it after a reas- onable amount of time, the money is given to the person who found and turned it in. So next time you find some money be sure to turn it into the office, for you may be rewarded with cold cash for your honesty. Election To Be Held The junior high class officers are being chosen this week after a week of vigorous campaigning by all the can- didates. Posters have decorated the halls of Lincoln and Roosevelt and stu- dents have been required to register before being allowed to vote. Voting booths will be set up similar to those used in regular elections. Class officers to be chosen are the president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and representative-at-large. Maiureites Are Chosen The five majorettes for the Salina Junior High Band have been chosen. They are Ann Meier. Mary Francis Kil- gore, Debra Barringer, Susie Dodge, and drum major, Katrina Bengtson. All the girls are eighth graders. Salina, Kansas Vacation Is Near There are only five more school days until the Christmas vacation which will last for fifteen days. The vacation will begin at 3:00 Tuesday, December 20 and school will not begin until Wednes- day, January 4, 1956. Since school began there have been five days of vacation and during the second semes- ter there will be two more. Junior High Musicians To Present Christmas Program Rehearsals are in full swing this week for the annual Christmas program to be given at 8 0' clock December 15 in Memorial Hall. Mrs. Schmidt's groups will sing Old French Christmas Carolu, Sing Songs of Joy , and Jesus in the Manger This choir is selected from six classes. The eighth and ninth grade chorus, under the direction of Mr. Dilling, will sing O Tannenbaumn, 'tRing Christ- mas Bells , and t'We Wish You a Merry Christmas . The orchestra will play Polonaise and the band will play the overture to 'SThe Messiah . The band and chorus will sing Three Songs for Christmas . Mr. Watters directs the band and orch- estra. Concluding the program will be group singing by the audience ac- companied by the band. Numbers sung will be O Come All Ye Faithful . 'Joy to the World and Silent Night . .. ,.-., .,,. .,' .:...ftf: .. ' . iff -.ltr 1-I 1-.f'.'f-ff 1- 1:-P 1-., -L sl ',f:Fl-fi?-f - r ' - ' - -as --- ,,:.5.3L . l .1 1.4.1 . .11 319.-3. ' gi: Ui-.rf ' .. N E g :Aj ,P n 3, 13... JA. .4 1.-v -' M 'if-H -2w'f2'f' ' ..f,., ' 'L :?'lffI.giii? ' 2 Tir, Jr' Ei' - r., ,, fr .- j3 3.f.f.,,, fi .r' Qi . ' , Q, Jx!ew,.5,:1' . 'Q 3.91. ,f l ip 422251. if . i '..::- 5t.gpw s 1' ie: . :gif safe-1:3 : rt f 'L 113' Qt: ,Lg-E V H, - f Q lar- 7fLf5 ,4,q5r ' . . -ff fi :Energie S Q: t 1 'fig 332155: rwiiggf . . L . .-X .1-sffr9I? '.' fl- f -1 iff' .zmfvw,,ik.- :rev-.'-+? 52- , :1:rns'.::. 'sky' ' 'FSE 3 ' A vw. A. . : us. ' g - .59 .J:.,...'.. - 'calves - l ,Q-M. Y' ' mtv-5 if-rw '-IRT. I 53' 'fiigi-i'f5ft'i5i!t,-yi V 1 I ' . f tt ' , -. , . ' J - 5371 1 554352. '.ag,'f, . R Heard A Joke Lately? Heard a funny joke lately? Anything funny happen in your English or his- tory class? If so let us know! The staff of the Junior High News write for your en- joyment and would appreciate help. If you hear a funny joke or if someone says something funny write it down and give it to the reporter that has your class on his run. lf we possibly can We'll use it. Did you bring something interesting to share with the class? On a slip of paper give your name, hour, subject, and what you brought. If you can tell where you got it and anything interest- ing about it. Then when your reporter comes by give it to him. This will not only help the teachers and save some silly questions, but it will make our newspaper more in eresting to all who read it. Popular Song Titles Here is a list of some of the more popular songs around junior high and our interpretation of them: Shake, Rattle, and Roll --Charles Cooper's car. Cattle Call -Mr. Brooks ,see you in his office. Moments To Remember -A swat :from Mr. Wiedmer. Love and Marriage -Richard Hunt .and Sabra Headly 'Autumn Leaves --First six weeks test papers falling into the wastebasket. Seventeen -The number of laps you run every day in boyS' gym- Love ls A Many Splendored Thing -If you can get the car for dates. Hot Toddy -Mr. Watters after all six hours of instruments. Learning The Blues -When you take your grade cards home. The Longest Walk -To the office. Hard To Get -Sue Hardesty Dennis The Menace -Alan Herr- man Earth Angel -Judy Geisendorf? U45 Men In A Telephone Booth -Not if.Dan Geis is there. Hawkeye -Mr. Scott. S O O U O Tom: What would you do if you were in my shoes? Tim: Polish them! O O O I C wants to THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL XIII Published every three weeks by the Sl- llha Junior I-llzh School and Publications gigs, Salina, Kansas. BEPORTERS Ralph Barhydt. Gary FBroW:,htC1'5'l:5 , W'll', C yle. Joan assn c , - Eg3i?eGels,xJi1gdy OGeisendo:'f. Dick Haltbrink, Sue Hardisty. Sondra Hays. Saora Headley, Jane King, Robert Laubengayer, Carol.Phll- lippi, Julia Rinard, Linda Stark, Bill Urban, Bjll XYa:-dell. Fagulry Sponsors: Mrs. D. D. Steinbock, su-pf-r-visor' Kennexh Hartman, printer? Lillian Cooke. art: advisers, C. A. Brooks .gn ni. 0, Smit. Miss Moon's first hour presented an assembly program for the seventh grade entitled, On With the Show . Half the class put on the show while the other half was an acting audience. Bob Oblander was master of cere- monies and Bob Benson was a special leader. Wish I had cooking class. That could very well have been one of the remarks heard on the Tuesday and Wednesday before Thanksgiving. Mrs. Monty's classes cooked and ate Thanks- giving luncheons. The girls had a case- role, a relish dish, a salad, hot bread, and a beverage. Each class chose an appropriate centerpiece. The girls in Miss Mitchell's sewing classes are finishing aprons. Fancy aprons for Christmas will be the next project. Dorothy Harper finished early and is making pajamas. Mothers of the ninth grade girls in Mrs. Armour's classes rested only one day in the last two weeks. On Novem- ber 15, 16, l8, and 22 the girls cooked and served luncheon for their mothers. The menu included meatballs and noodles, celery sticks, hot rolls, gela- tin dessert and milk. The girls designed autumn or Thanksgiving centerpieces. A different style was used each day. Santa's Coming To Town Dear Santa Claus, Well, it is Christmas time again and here is the annual list of the junior high students. It isn't that they aren't capa- ble of writing their own letters, but we don't want you to get letter-openers cramps. For a starter, many want watches, record players, clothes, guns, bikes, ra- dios, cars, typewriters, and horses. There must be quite a few students without their front teeth, because there is a big demand for them. Here are some of the out-of-the-ordinary gifts that might take you awhile to find. J immy Snook wants a doll that looks like Sammy Scarecrowg David Larson, a super Winky-Dink kit, Ralph Bar- hydt, a portable girl-finder, Glen Eber- le, a big imported cuckoo clockg Judy Gatton, a cute boyg Carolyn Cruse, a dog that looks like Steve Millerg Karen Sue Walker and Mr. Larson, snow, Mr. Mibeck, a new Cadillacg Judy Geisen- dorf, a certain boy in her stocking on Christmas morng and Barbara Muller, a chemistry set. Tex Cbetter known as Mikel Hoff- man, wants his dad to be sent back to the Lone Star stateg Eugene Hart, a baby brother, Judy Livengood, Dewey Vickroy, Larry Massey, a Marilyn Monroeg Dotty Harr wants you to cast a magic spell on J.B., so that he'll like herg Harold Bassett, something worth havingg Grace Ramsey, a 2-way radio watchg Donald Woodruff, sleep: Ronald Fory, a two hour ride in an airplaneg and Bernie Kriegbaum, M.M. land it's not Marlin Murphy that he has in mind.l ' George Weburg, a high school diplo- mag Larry Darrow, a roulette wheelg Kenny Williams, a vacation from school, Steve Lindholm, lots and lots of candy, Alfred Bridges thinks a Mark II would look very nice in his garagep Danny Tucker, an elephant, Larry Sut- ton would like you to bring Pete Nava- rette a baby buggy, because he really needs one: Kay McAninch and Judy Crider, dates to the Christmas formal: Howard Hudson, something that makes money and girls: Jane Ramsey, some- thing for her hope chestg and Caro- lyn Heitsman, a private telephone in her room. Norma Johnson wants a vacation nine months a yearg and last, but not least Charles Cooper is des- perately in need of a fire extinguisher for his car, so that those poor boys won't have to jump out of the nearest car window every time someone yells Fire! Well, Santa, this about does it for gifts this year. We've all been very good kids and obeyed our Mommys and Daddys Cteachers, tool. We hope that you and Mrs. Santa and all of the little elves have a Merry Chrsitmas and a Happy New Year. Your friends, Sue Hardisty and Sarabeth Geis P. S. Have a Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year, everyone! Embarrassing Moments Embarrassing moments are ones that upset some persons but actually seem innocently funny to others. This seemed to be true as junior high students re- lated embarrassing moments in a ques- tionnaire filled out recently. For instance, Mary Jane Hampton said a moment seemed complicated when by mistake she addressed her pastor as Pastuerized Moeller. Patsy Wright was abashed when in a class- room one day she called the teacher Mother . Mr. Mibeck revealed that as a teen- ager he had a rough moment. He was in a mixed doubles tennis tourney and he started to take off his pants to play in his tennis shorts when he discovered that he had forgotten to put them on. His middle-aged feminine opponent remarked, Oh, my, you forgot some- thing, didn't you? Jackie McCabe, Saundra Van Cleef, Patty White, and Kathy Fleming were all caught kissing boys, whereas Frank Joseph tried to kiss a girl and she bit him. Downright embarrassing, he said. Danny Fisk said he was confused when playing tail football because someone, in reaching for the long, white tail, missed and got his gym shorts instead. Down they flew. Norma Parsons and Carolyn Shipp were disconcerted when they both wrote love notes and the teacher in- tercepted them. Sabra Headley and Julia Rinard remarked that about everything embarrasses them. Pat McCall said that her spelling grade makes her turn six shades of pink. Joan Fassnacht was confused when she walked downstairs once in her slip and ran into one of her bro- ther's friends. Vaun Kampschroeder had too many embarrassing moments to list. Janice Mayfield remembers with hor- ror the time when she was class pres- ident and said, The pleating will mease come to order. June Hoover recalls that she got into the wrong bed once, and Georgia Bowdre walked into a boys' rest room by mistake. Barbara Strader was uncomfortable when her sister found her diary and read it to everyone who would listen. As a teen-ager Mrs. Steinbock, in unaccustomed high heels, fell into a swimming pool fully dressed. It was during a big picnic, too. Bruce Cully was chagrined when he was caught smoking. Carolyn Heitsman was em- barrassed when she called Miss Zim- merrnan, Miss Algebra. Thanksgiving Program Given The joint Hi-Y and Y-Teen Thanks- giving program was held in the First Christian Church last Wednesday. The Rev. Moeller was the speaker and the ninth grade ensemble sang for the group. Members of the ensemble are Linda Stark, Jane King, Dorothy Shan- non, Pat Means, Carol Fitzhugh, Donna Norris, Nancy Pierce, Margaret Mor- lock, Jack Garland, Joe Sanchez, Benny Allyson, Robert Laubengayer, Phillip Neifert and Lewis Bates. Linda Stark and Pat Means were accompanists. The eighth grade Y-Teen Thanks- giving program was held at the First Presbyterian Church with Julie Magee presiding. The processional was played by a string ensemble consisting of Dana Harper, Debra Barringer, Joan Zerger, Teresa Floro, Jane Ramsey, Judy Kath- ary, Georgiana Hixson, Judy Clark, Jane Harvey, Rita Wright, Jane Hamp- ton, Mary Frances Kilgore, Patsy Wright and Julia Farr. Joan Spangler gave devotions follow- ed by the responsive reading led by Lynn Ramsey. The Lord's Prayer was read by a choral group and response sung by the choir. Members of the choral group were Judy Barneck, Alice Bates, Katrina Bengston, Barbara Col- lister, Cleala Eikleberry, Virginia Han- na, Judith Hilton, Pat Hobson, Melinn Kiesel, Catherine Leaton, Ann Meier, Eileen Stevenson, and Jeanette Young. Early Thanksgivings were given by Marcia Wilson and Bonnie Young. The choir then sang Come Ye Thankful People Come. Sandra Applebaugh, Christine Bader, Dana McGee, Rae Pat Heath, Saundra Van Cleef and Judy Peterson gave talks on Thanks- giving meditations. Another number was sung by the choir, Sing Thanksgiving and then all joined in on Prayer of Thanksgiv- ing which was accompanied by Mary Simmons. The benediction was given by Julie Magee and the string ensemble played Send Out Thy Light as the girls were dismissed. Sugar And Spice Party Teachers weren't sure what was go- ing on at Roosevelt October 27, when they saw witches and ghosts running around the building. What they didn't know was the girls were having a party. The girls were divided into two groups. Group 1 went first to the girls' gym where they were given colorful headbands and joined an Indian Tribe, then taking part in Indian dances. which resembled the bunny-hop. Group II went to the auditorium where they took part in contests and games and had their fortune told. After 15 minutes of fun the girls exchanged places. Girls participating in the leadership of the party were Sylvia Bond, Sharon Brown, Judy Burch, Sandy DeLaney, Joyce Felton, Susan McReynolds, Bar- bara Robbins, Dorothy Thomas, Jane Oegerle, Annette Van Dyke, Lorraine Adamson, Ardyss Boston, Shirley Ar- cher, Gaye Hower, Louise Moore, Lou- etta Greer, Veryl Kellams, Susan Wells, Mary Ann Royce, Elaine Gooden, Be- verly Fosnot, Karen Shehi, Janet Ester, Margaret Rodriguez, Sharron Gossman and Bonnie Hahn. Helping with the party were Mrs. Shelton, Miss Moon, Miss Nielson, Mrs. Spalsbury and Miss Brodine. Hi-Y Council Chosen The seventh Hi-Y officers were an- nounced recently and Alvin Moore was elected president, Tom Stark, vice presidentg Roger Morrison, secretary and Gary Broman, treasurer. Breon Mitchell was elected president of the eighth Hi-Y with Roger Higgs as vice president. Keith Cushman is the new secretary with Bill Ritterhouse as treasurer. The eighth grade Hi-Y of- ficers will serve on the council which also includes David Fancher, Terry Roach, Pat Doyle, Ralph Spiller, Larry Chrislip, Ray Daniels, Ray Anderson, Pete Barrett, Richard Laubengayer, Gary Reese and Larry Doner. ALL, Lines From Student Themes Many interesting things are said in English compositions. Here are quot- ations from a few. I belive in all the things a demo- cracy stands for. I am proud I am an American and I am glad to be one. I will always be these two things as long as democracy prevails in the United States. Rex Romeiser My favorite teacher is Mr. Williams. He has such nice old bones and teeth. In the early days America was an animal slaughter house. Roger Dawdy. Have you ever wondered how a trasplanted tree must must feel when the spade cuts its roots and tears it from its old home to a new, strange lo- cation. A new student feels much the same as this. Dolores Fosnot Winter, to me, is the most beautiful season of the year. The snow, the merry laughter of children, the quiet sense of peace that comes when you look at the winter fairyland on a cold morning or on a cool clear moonlit night. Kay McAninch I wonder if I really was killed in that dream or if I was hanged. David Coe In our nation is the problem of bringing up children to become the leaders of our country or just all around good honest citizens. The world is going to look a lot dif- ferent fifty years from now in the 21st century. Many people think we will have so many things that we will be- come lazy. Faye Weckel I dislike people who chew gum with their mouth open. A chewed piece of gum looks like a tumor and a person chewing it like a rock crusher, and no one particularly enjoys looking at either. Chewing gum is an age old pas- time. The Asians and Africans chew betel nut, our fathers chewed surfacing tar, but we are more civilized than the more advanced and Asians, so of chicle and bubbles, loud African aborigine and than our grandfathers we chew this mixture flavoring that makes cracks, and canker sores. Bob Ash Christmas Gifts Begun Sugar scoops made of tin cans will be the project of seventh grade shop boys after completing a unit on mech- anical drawings. Dutch shoe flower pot holders, port- able shelves and paper napkin holders to be given as Chirstmas gifts are being made by Mr. Johnston's eighth grade boys. Mr. Smith's ninth grade boys are tak- ing up woodworking. There are many things to make. Some of the projects they can make are gun racks, refresh- ment tables and Mr. Smith said if there were more room the boys could even make boats. Frosh To Play Abilene There will be lots of height on the freshman basketball team, according to Coach Carlson. Practice started with 56 boys out, but that number has been cut to 23. The final cut will include 17 players for the season. The team will play at McPherson on December 20, the last day of school in 1955. On February 11 the freshmen will play a night game that will pre- cede a Hutchinson Junior College game. English Classes Write Miss Bucknell's English classes are giving book reviews and writing end- ings to various stories. For all students getting A's or B's, Miss Bucknell re- warded them by letting them put on the play Th-e Valiant . Classes of Mrs. Bergen, Mrs. Stein- bock and Miss Brodine are writing themes, A Thanksgiving play was given in Miss Brodine's classes. Mrs. Cox's classes are making booklets on Thanks- giving and November. Jane Sharp, Arlie Toll and Jimmy Hays are drawing a very beautiful Thanksgiving mural on one of the backboards of Miss Anderson's room. Miss Cater's classes gave poems to a background of music. Red Cross Ends Drive Miss Groves and Mrs. Steinbock's rooms were the only ones to achieve 10096 membership in the Lincoln Red Cross Drive. During one week student council representatives collected money from their home rooms to fill boxes to be sent abroad to less fortunate children. Of the 333.33 collected, only 316.03 was left. This money will be used for a first aid kit. At Rosevelt, 23 boxes were filled from the 370.00 collected and the re- maining S20.00 will be used for an emergency fund. Buy Your Card Now Has the eighty-four and seventy-five cent theatre tickets been cramping your pocket book lately? If you want to relieve some of that awful pain all you have to do is go to the Lincoln office and purchase a junior high admission identification card. This card entitles you to get in at the Strand, Vogue, and Watson theares for only fifty cents for one year ending September l, 1956. The card costs only fifty cents per card and is void unless you place your picture in the upper right hand corner of the card. So, if your pocket book has a case of pinchitis because of the shows, my diagnosis is buy one of these pain relieving cards. Sue: I'm constantly breaking into song. Tom: You Wou1dn't have to break in if you had the right key! Thoughts Are Varied A Teachers: Do you sometimes wonder what your students are really thinking about a few minutes before the bell rings. Two inquiring reporters, Carol Phillippi and Sabra Headley, have fi- nally discovered a few of the deep dark secrets. When asked during the last five min- utes of class what they were thinking about the students responded with the following words: Cherie Clark was thinking about the left tackle on the ninth grade football team. Danny Watters was wondering what the look on his father's face was going to be, when he found out what he got on his grade card in social science. Jack Garland was wondering whose algebra paper he could borrow. Ralph Barhydt was thinking of what to write in his letter to Bonnie Becker, a senior cheerleader at Topeka. Joan Spangler was thinking of the romantic book she was reading in class. Larry Peterson said, What I'm thinking about has a figure! Bruce Oelschlager exclaimed, The most beautiful girl in the world. Nina Roeser was wondering how she could possibly get all her homework done and still get her beauty sleep. John Traister exclaimed that his Eng- lish lesson was tough! Jackie Goodall said she was thinking about someone, but she wasn't telling who. Charles Cooper said he was thinking about a certain girl member of the pub- lications class. Pat Hobson was thinking about how pretty her practice teacher Miss Chandler, was. Everett Haney, known as teachers pest instead of pet, was thinking of more ways to make the teachers angry with him. Carolyn Forsyth was thinking about Ichabod Crane courting Katrine Van Tassel in the story The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. Judy Barneck was remembering the day Miss Cater had them do exercises in class before their test. When Ralph Barhydt returned from his television apperance in Hutchinson where he appeared on the Helen Gard show, he remarked, The lights and the cameras didn't scare me, but the thought of hundreds of persons looking at me did. Others on the show included Bill Barhydt, Ronald Swenson, Bruce John- son, John Sullivan, Kathleen Monty and Barbara Crough. The students went to Hutchinson to advertise their newly organized Junior Safety Council and to stress safe driving for S-D Day. v6'if '5 'N3Ti6LT' - Wednesday January 18, 1956 S5liii5 Kaii's3s Photo Contest Winners Name . Winners of the 1955 photo contest for the seventh, eighth and ninth grad- ers were announced last week. Steve Nelson, seventh grader, won three dol- lars by having the first and second place scenic pictures. Jim Robitz, eighth grader, won two dollars by having the first and second place scenic pictures and the second place best all-around. The pictures he entered were taken while he lived over-seas. Catherine Leaton won the first place scenic. Ninth grade winners are Larry Win- ser, first place best all-around and David Martin, second place. David Mar- tin also won both first and second prize for the most scenic. Funniest pic- tures were taken by Allan Williams, first and Georgana Hixson, second. Kim Jordan won the prize for the most embarrassing picture. The seventh and eighth grade photo contest was sponsored by the Roose- velt Hi-Y. The Lincoln Y-Teens spon- sored the ninth grade contest. Mr. Scott Hangs Un During the Christmas holidays Mr. and Mrs. Scott visited their daughter and son-in-law in California. As they were talking to their daugh- ter and her husband, the porter yelled t'All aboardl' They ran for the train and Mrs. Scott got on all right, but poor Mr. Scott and the porter were left hanging onto the steps. A rather large woman, in climbing the steps ahead of them, had sat down accidently and couldn't get up. They rode for about a mile this way. How About It? Did you know the official name of the junior high football and basketball teams is the Little Mustang? Do you like it? Should the student body change it keep it as it is? Even though the name is kept, everyone should know the name given to their teams, and re- fer to them by the proper title. The teams could be called the Ponies or the Colts. Anyone that has an idea should pass it along. Class Utiicers lecteml The new class officers have been chosen in junior high. Elected in the seventh grade are president, Lance Burr, vice-president, John Martensg secretary-treasurer, Bruce Oelschagerg and representative-at-large, Diana Williams. Elected in the eighth grade are pres- ident, Jack Kindlespargerg vice-pres- ident, Ann Meirg secretary-treasurer, Barbara Collisterg and representative- at-large, Karen Sparks. Elected in the ninth grade are pres- ident, Judy Geisendorfg vice-president, Sue Hardistyg secretary-treasurer, Nan- cy Coleg and representative-at-large, Kim Jordan. This is the first time since choosing class officers in the ninth grade that all of the officers have been girls. COMMITEE HEADS NAMED Mr. Brooks has recently been reap- pointed to the Educational Planning Commission of the Kansas State Teach- ers Association for the seventh time. He is also president of all the Kansas junior high schools. The members discuss problems and appoint committees to investigate them. The committee has just finished a three year study of junior high schools. The commission also publishes a source book for teachers, entitled The School of Tomorrow for Kansas . The book contains articles on how public educa- tion developed in Kansas, personnel for tomorrow's schools, and financial support for tomorrow's schools. Miss Klema has also been reappointed to a post on the K.S.T.A. She will serve as the chairman of a committee on Kansas development. The committee holds meetings where proposals are made for the improvement of Kansas. She has been a member of the commit- tee for four years. i Mr. W. M. Ostenberg, superintendent of Salina schools is a member of the Federal and World Legislation commit- tee. The nameplate for this issue was made by Monte Schneider, the Black- board Briefs by Gene Mar, the Club Corner by Jo Ann Hart, and the smaller blocks by Tim Byquist, Don Wade, Virginia Cole, and Leroy Beckman. FHCIIHY Be Alhvu Ninth grade students will be decid- ing what subjects to take during the three years in senior high. Students are often puzzled as to what courses to enroll in. Parents are often perplexed because so many different courses are offered and it is difficult to decide which would be best for their son or daughter. Because of these problems, Miss Zim- merman and the faculty are arranging meetings for the mothers of ninth grade students, starting the last Thurs- day of January and running every Thursday. Teachers of the different de- partments will be there occasionally to help advise courses that would help most during college years and after- ward. The meetings will be at 1:30 P. M. in Lincoln Building in Room 14. Each mother will receive an invita- tion indicating the day they are to come. Carol Wins Again Carol Lucky Phillippi has done it again! It seems that she entered a con- test sponsored by the Coats and Clark Thread Company and became richer by S25.00. Carol chose one of four pat- terns offered and explained in 25 words why that particular one fitted her home. This isn't the first time she has won a contest. Last year she entered and won second prize in the social studies' theme contest. Carol says she enters contests as a hobby . PENCIL SALE SUCCESS The Hi-Y pencil sale is over and the winners have been announced. First place went to Ralph Barhydt who sold 140 pencils. Second place went to Kent Pickering for selling 110 pencils. Third place was taken by John Brown for selling 108 pencils. Willis Coyle took fourth and the six boys who tied for fifth place are Allen Williams, Bob Bull, Mike Alton, Ronald Swenson, Arlen Keith and Bob Ash. Mr. Williams said that from 1000 pencils the Hi-Y makes 20 dollars. He also remaked that the boys responded well in selling the pencils. Franklin Bom This Day Today is the birthday or a famous author, editor, printer, inventor, philos- opher, diplomat and humorist. This is the birthday of Benjamin Franklin who was born 250 years ago in 1706 in Boston, Massachusetts. He learned to read by himself and learned quickly. Ben could not continue his schooling because his family was very poor and it cost to much to attend school. Benjamin was so adventurous that his father apprenticed him to his older brother, James, a printer, to prevent him from running away to sea. When he was seventeen he ran away to Phil- adelphia where he got a job as a print- er. Ben soon began a printing house of his own. ln 1752 Ben proved the theory that lightning is electricity by flying a homemade kite in a thunderstorm. He also invented the lighning rod, and im- proved the heating stove, and double spectacles. Benjamin Franklin was also very active in politics. As postmaster gener- al, he reorganized the postal system. This great American died on April 17. He was widely loved and admired. Benjamin Franklin was a great Amer- ican patriot who served his country in many ways. Today is truly a memor- able day. ,..--........,.-.-.-in--.,.,..-, - ......-, A tragedy has occurred. Judy Clark, after much painstaking effort, finally finished making a cherry pie, placed it on the table and turned to do some- thing else. When she turned around it wasn't there. Her pie had fallen to the floor. The seventh graders in Mrs. Ar- mour's classes had breakfast in the afternoon. The menu they prepared included orange juice, scrambled eggs, bacon, toast, butter and milk. A new car is being driven by driver education students again. This time it is a 1955 Plymouth four-door. The car was received from Marshall Motor, and is red with a white top. lVlr. Orendorff said the new fin fend- ers aid in teaching students to park parallel. Students are enrolling for the second semester now. Those who don't make the class may enroll for the nine weeks course this summer. rim JUNIOR men sciiooi. xnws Published every illlke vin-rigs why EHS -:a- lina Junior iligii School and Publications class, Salina. kansas. REPORTEIIS Ralph Dzirhgvtlz. Gary HEL own.. Charles Cooper, Willis Coyle. .lorazz srssnaclit. sara- lleili Geis, Judy tif errors' .cis nfutorina, sue liarciisty. Sow ' - ciiurg nellllfell, Juno King, lion:-1 L,Stl'Olv:L?ll!l- lippi, Julia llin in ark. Bill Broan, llili Xlardell. Faculty Spin ire: Mrs. D. ll. Steinboc-iq, supervisor, li ' Lillian Cooke, and C. O. Scott. 1-.i.e'n nartnian. printer: ur: advisers. C. A. Brooks Kay McAninch proved that girls are just as good at basketball as boys are. Recently Kay volleyed a ball in a vol- leyball game that went across the width of the floor into a basketball goal. Miss Groves, who was playing on the same team as Kay, immediately cried, Six points! t If If U U Wouldn't it be fun to hear yourself on a record? Mr. Watter's first hour is recording instrumental solos the first three days of this week. The rest of the class plays a background for the soloist. Thursday is listening day for everyone and on Friday all are busy transposing. lk K 3 i U Intramural basketball games were scheduled at a meeting recently which was attended by Miss Groves, Mrs. Shelton, Mr. Pickering, Mr. Weidmer, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Scott. Mr. Waring and Mr. Phillippi. Pupils Choose Favorite Movies The movie, t'To Hell and Back star- ring Audie Murphy was choosen by the students of Roosevelt and Lincoln as the best-liked show of the year. This picture tells of Audie Murphy's life up to the present day. Most of the movie tells of his army career and how he became the most honored soldier by earning every award for valor the United States could offer. The second best movie was Gone With the Wind . This movie was about the Civil War and the experiences of a southern girl from a wealthy family. The movie showed how the Yankee soldiers were cruel and how the south- ern people tried to get along after the war, but still had hatred in their hearts for the Yankees. Third place winner was the movie, A Man Called Peter . This was the life story of Peter Marshall told by his wife. This was a true story and told of his experiences as United States Chaplin. The last place movie was entitled ttLove ls A Many Splendored Thing . This show is just about what the title tells it to be. Last Wednesday Mr. Houston enter- tained the seventh grade Hi-Y with a program of magical tricks. GENERAL Last week Lincoln was filled with the clop-clop of freshmens' feet, as the general science classes measured horse- power. The students ran as fast as they could, from the basement of Lin- coln to the landing between the first and second floors or 11k floors. Show- ing the fastest rate of speed was Stuart Youngquist, with 5.5 seconds, but Larry has the most horse-power. His is 2.5. The most horse-power human being can muster is be- 7 and 8, this being possible for SCIENCE Sutton power that a tween only a short time. After everyone in a class had run. the students returned to the room and figured their own horse-power. Several girls felt the running was too much for them so they walked, taking about 20 seconds to do so. Besides horse- power measurement, the kids are studying for unit and semester tests. Good Morning. Major Recently the Labor department an- nounced that they are setting up a pro-V gram to interest retired military officers in applying for teaching jobs in the nation's secondary schools. The pur- pose behind the idea is to relieve the shortage of secondary school teachers. When interviewed some students came forth with the following com- ments: Theylre to old, I like the young ones said and egotisical girl. The class- room wouldn't be fit for girls' was one cowardly remark. One boy pro- tested loudly, But, I don't like to march Another boy said he would take history all day long if he had a World War ll veteran as a teacher. Typing Records Set This Friday the typing students will go to their typing class as usual, only when the last bell rings and they put the covers on their typewriters, they will realize that this will be for the a lot of fun and some it again, but typing is last time. It was would like to do only a semester So all of the students will be course. first semester typing leaving Mr. Houchin and joining either speech, driver ed- ucation, or study hall. Mr. Houchin won't have to worry about being lone- ly, though, because he has students galore that have signed up for his class. The girls out-did the boys in time tests this semester, but Mr. Houchin has hopes for the boys in the second semester. In the time tests the students get a minute to type as many words as they can for every error three words are taken off. Beverly Brightbill was on top of the girls' list with a speedy fifty words a minute, while Jim Kortan dominated the boys', pounding off forty-five words a minute. Students Choose T.V. Favorites Jackie Gleason would be very disap- pointed if he knew that he ranked third in the survey of the junior high stu- dents' favorite television entertainers. Ranking first was Lucille Ball, who plays Lucy in the show I Love Lucy . Red Skelton, famed comedian, ranks second in the survey. Junior high students awarded fourth place to Phil Silvers who is a thriving new television entertainer. He plays Sergeant Bilko in You'll Never Get Richn. The 39-year-old Jack Benny may reach midle age if he learns he was in sixth place in the survey. Some of the others named include Bob Crosby, William Bendix, Gary Cro- sby, Ronald Reagan, Guy Madison, Jack Carson, Liberace and Captain Kang- aroo. 'tMmmm, cherry pie as good as my mother makes? Yes. And by the scores. too. Mrs. Monty's cooking class- es made them. Each girl had the pri- vilage of sampling pie and then in turn made one for girls in the following class. Sugar and Spice Meets A candle-lighting service was held at St. John's Lutheran Church on Jan- uary l2, for all of the Sugar and Spice girls. Jane Oegerle, Sue Crain, Kay Belden, and Reneen Cole reviewed the ideals and standards of the Sugar and Spice Club. Giving an explanation of each letter of the code were Shirley Schlegel, Donna Christensen, Judy Son- dergard, Jackie Helstrom, Grace Ram- sey, Sandy Martin, Charlotte Wassemil- Elaine Gooden, Connie Bethe, Jane Martin, and Cala Rockwell. Maxine De-Vorss led the devotions ushers Mary Chapman and Mary Janike led the girls in a big circle and all their candles were lighted, making a formation of the circle of light. A choir under the direction of Mrs. Schmidt and an instrumental ensemble directed by Mr. Watters, provided the music. tlllicers Hold Meeting Sugar and Spice officers Jane Oeger- le, Sue Crain, Kay Belden, and Reneen Cole met with sponsors, Miss Nielson, Miss Moon, Mrs. Spalsbury, and Miss Brodine on Thursday, January 5, in Roosevelt. This meeting was called to make plans for the rest of the year. On the future list are a talent program and a Valentine party. Band Plays Un Assembly The Junior High Band, under the direction of Mr. Watters, played six number on the 8th grade assembly. Four were marches entitled Men of lvlightv, by Merettag Our Director , by lsigelovfg 'Legionaires on Parade , by Kiiffmann, and Washington and Lee Shing , by Allen and Sheofe. fi. novelty, by Edwards By the Light ci the Silvery Moonw and an overture 'U'if.'gonaut , by Franckiser, was also played. Are Uisplayed Sssten your seat belts and prepare for landing! Mars dead ahead! Mars and all of the other planets were seen Mr. Williams' room a few weeks ago. These planets were a part of a display that hung across the room. The planets were arranged in their order from the sun. The girls volleyball tournament at Roosevelt ended December 7. Champion of group one and two are Bean Pole Beauties, and Mangy Morans. Captains of the Bean Pole Beauties were Linda Kinzie and Doris Burks. The team con- sisted of Jane Bassett, Georgia Bowdre, Carol Brown, Sherry Cerandall, Pattie DeLaney, Margaret Drevets, Connie Hcrchem, Kay Leister, Janice Moses, Deryl Jane Peterson, Patsy Sheffield, Karen Shelton, Jeanette Johnson, Co- rina McCullough, and Vicki Glasner. Pam Stark and Nancy Exline were cap- tains of the Mangy Morans. Members of their team were Linn Bane, Sonja Beanstetter, Pat Cannon, Betty Cox, Marva Ceramer, Jeanette Cross, Carol Eastman, Oneita Gay, Gloria Garcia, Shirley Hauserman, Janice Hayden, Marilyn Hays, Joann Henock, Vera Herdt, Norma Hoover, Jennie Lou lliff, Jerry Mitchell, Janice Perkins, Hazell Picket, Marsha Stange, Eleanor Stull, Bonnie Thurston, and Ann Train. The next tournament at Roosevelt will be tenniquoit. Vocations will be the theme of the eighth Y-Teen program tomorrow. Pre- siding over the meeting will be Sharon Black and Mary Sanerburg, who will introduce the special guests. Mrs, C. W. Carlson, from the Brown- Mackie School of Business, and a nurse from Asbury Hospital will speak about vocations in the field of business and nursing. The presidents of the three vocations clubs at Salina High School will talk to the girls about their organ- izations. Janice Cornwell will represent the Future Teachersf, Susie Pfiefer the Future Nurses', and Janyce Brodine, the business Club. Elementary and junior high spelling and penmanship teachers held a meet- ing recently to talk over the possibi- lity of using a continued series of spelling and penmanship books from the elementary grades through junior high. Spelling and penmanship was started in junior high six years ago and is ex- pected to continue. Eighth Win Over McPherson The eight grade basketall team won their first game 25-14. The game was played with McPherson there. Steve Ryan and Householder tied for high point man on our team. Each scored 10 points. High point man for McPherson was Harden who scored four of their 14 points. Neither of the two teams fouled throughout the entire game. Salina's next game will be played. Fri- day, January 13 with Junction City here. F. G. F. T. Gary Reese 1 1 Steve Miller 1 0 Steve Ryan 4 2 Dick Harmon 0 0 Jerry Mallery 0 0 Larry Fairchild 0 0 Raymond Daniels 0 0 Dan Carson 0 0 Alan Householter 4 2 Freshmen Lose To Manhattan The Little Mustangs lost their first game of the season when Manhattan defeated them 33-40.,ABill Zerbe scored 10 points followed close behind by Jack Clark, with 9 points. Dave Nelson held scoring honors for Manhattan with 13 points. FG FT F Elder 3 0 1 Hanson 2 0 0 Coe 0 0 0 Wilbur 1 0 3 Exline 0 0 1 Pease 0 0 0 Zerbe 5 0 3 Stegeman 0 0 2 Wade 0 0 0 Petty 0 0 5 Ross 0 0 0 Stevenson 0 0 0 Kriegbaum 0 0 0 Coblentz 1 0 0 Clark 3 3 0 Romeiser 0 0 0 7th Grade Basketball Schedule Dec. 20 McPherson There Jan. 17 Abilene There Wed. Feb. 1 Clay Center Here Wed. Feb. 8 Abilene Here Wed. Feb. McPherson Here Tues. Tues. 8th Grade Basketball Schedule Tues. Dec. 20 McPherson There Fri. Jan. 13 Junction City Here Tues. Jan. 17 Abilene There Tues. Jan. 24 Junction City There Wed. Feb. 1 Clay Center Here Wed. Feb. 8 Abilene Here Fri. Feb. 19 McPherson Here Teacher: Helen, can you tell me where the Red Sea is? Helen: Yes, ma'am, it's on the third line of my report card. 1 I Seventh Win tirst Game The seventh grade basketball team won their first game played. They play- ed the game at McPherson. The start- ing five for Salina included Ronny Holm, Bruce Oelschager, Sammy Lowe, Lance Burr, and John Catherman. The final score was 34-26. The next 7th grade game will be played January 17, with Abilene. The high point man for Salina was Ronny Holm, with 8 points. Markham was McPherson's high point man, with 13 points, FG FT F Ronny Holm 8 0 2 Bruce Oelschager 4 0 0 Sammy Lowe 4 2 0 Lance Burr 0 0 0 John Catherman 0 0 0 Roger Morrison 0 0 0 Captains and their squads have been chosen and schedules worked out for intramural basketball. The purpose of the games is to give boys who didntt make the school team a chance to play basketball. At the end of the year a champion team will be chosen from each grade. Also an all-star squad will be chosen by the captains of each team to play their grade's school team. The first game of the season was Thursday when squads one and two of the seventh grade class. Seventh grade team captains are Rod Tolle, Bill Bar- hydt, Mike Brown, Lynn Witters, Bruce Culley, Roger McCabe, and Charles Hemmingway. Eighth grade captains are Mike Loop, Larry Schmidt, Harvey Hagen, Jerry Peterson, Gary Diehl, Richard Lauben- gayer, Mike Holmes, Bob Hamilton, David Seweley and Harold Maring. Captains for the ninth grade include Lonnie Comfort, Denny Blosser, Dick McClanathan, Allan Williams, Darold Cole, Jim Briscoe, Ralph Barhydt and Bob Harding. Customer: Can this fur coat be worn in the rain? Fur salesman: Lady, did, you ever see a skunk carrying an umbrella? Frosh Team Chosen The freshman ball team has been chosen by Coach Carlson. There are seventeen players on the team. They are: Marvin Stegeman, Darrell Elder, Bill Zerbe, Junior Petty, Jack Clark, Ronnie Hanson, Max Rhoden- baugh, Don Wade, Roger Wilbur, John Coblentz, Fred Exline, David Coe, Duane Ross, Dan Stevenson, Rex Ro- meiser, Paul Pease, Bernie Kriegbaum, Jim Swanson and the student manager is Harvey Martin. The freshmen got off to a good start by defeating Abilene 39-30 in the first game of the season. The high point man for Salina was Darrell Elder scor- ing 13 points. Roger Wilbur followed with 8 tallies. FG FT F Elder 4 5 0 Hanson 0 0 0 Wilbur 3 2 5 Exline 2 1 1 Coe O 0 0 Zerbe 2 3 4 Stegeman 0 1 2 Petty 0 1 4 Clark 1 0 1 Kriegbaum 0 0 0 Coblentz 1 0 1 Ross 0 0 0 Freshmen Beat McPherson The freshmen won their second game of the season by defeating McPherson 27-23. Bill Zerbe had the scoring honors for Salina, with nine points. Talbott was high man for McPherson with ll points. The starting line-up for Salina was John Coblentz, Bill Zerbe, Junior Petty, Roger Wilbur, and Darrell Elder. After all of the girls' gym classes at Roosevelt complete their intramurals of each sport, all-stars are chosen from each class of Group 1 and Group 2. The all-stars then meet to play and de- termine which group has the better players. A contest such as this occurred Dec- ember 14 after school for volleyball. The winners were Group 1, 29-27. Bev- erly Wagner acted as captain for Group l and Marcia Mignery was other cap- tain. All-stars of Group 1 were Sharon Black, Mary Bowden, Doris Burks, Sandy Van Cleef, Reneen Cole. Dana Dewey, Lucschet, Vicki Glasner, Jane Martin, Pat Prediger, Rita Joyce Cook, Joan Sanaker, and Patsy Sheffield. Group 2 all-stars were Debra Barringer, Sue Crain, Sandy DeLaney, Kay Elder Nancy Exline, Joyce Felton, Jackie McCabe, Janice Perkins, Shirley Sand- erson, Pam Stark, Sally Steel, Edythe Turner, Betty Tood, and Patty White. Vol. 5 No. 7 Typing Service Useful First semester typing students who want to keep in practice needn't fret for Mr. Houchin has formed a new kind of typing club. He has asked the teach- ers to give any material that needs to be typed to a first semester typing student. Students can also do school work with the typewriter during the first, fifth and sixth hours. Gregg Competent typing tests have been ordered and can be taken by the advanced student when he feels he is ready. Those typing from 30 to 50 words per minute will receive a certificate for their efforts. Those attaining a high score or fifty words or more per minute will win gold medals. The following students did exception- ally good work during the first semester Jim Kortan, Toni Robertson, Sandra Colvin, Sharon Orr, Sue Andreen, Bev- erly Brightbill, Marilyn Frazeur, Dol- ores De Mars, Laura Greenleaf and Sandra Johnson. Schedules Are Recommended Mr. Brooks and Miss Zimmerman have announced a recommended subject schedule for all the students who are planning to go on to college after their high school days are over. They recom- mend a schedule that requires a bit more thought and studying than some others, such as two years of mathema- ticsg two years of foreign language, and two years of physical sciences, The offered mathematics are Algebra I and II, Geometry, solid geometry, and trigonomotry. Languages are given in Latin, German, and French. The physi- cal sciences are biology, chemistry, and Physics. Tuesday, February 7, 1956 Valentine Party Planned A Valentine Sweetheart dance for all ninth graders next Monday night is being sponsored by the Hi-Y and Y- Teens. A highlight of the evening will be the crowning of the King and Queen. Music will be furnished by the high school Symphonettes under the direct- Ion of Olin Parker. Any ninth grader may make nomina- tions for the king and queen in Miss Zimmerman's office from February 1 to the 9. Then on the 10th everyone will vote in their homerooms. The royalty will be announced at the dance, which will be held in the barn from 7:00 to 9:00. Dates student are not necessary, so all a has to do is to sign his name in Mr. Brooks' office and pay 15 cents. Refreshments will be served. School clothes will be worn. STRING CLINIC HELD The junior high strings will part-r icipate in a string clinic held at the high school on February 15. People playing stringed instruments from other towns in Kansas will also attend. Re- hearsing will go on all day ending with a concert. The strings will play with the Senior high orchestra. Numbers being presented are Romantic Prelude , Legend , Two Bach Airs , Windsor Melody , Sym- phony in F Major , Park Avenue Fan- tasy , Serenade in Four Movementslf and 'tFreckles . Mr. Williams has announced that there will be another Hi-Y club pencil sale sometime in February. The club has not decided what to have printed on the pencils yet. Anyone having any ideas on it is asked to tell Mr. Williams. Salina, Kansas Special Chorus Started A special chorus of ninth graders has been named by Mr. Dilling. Sopranos are Judy DeLaney. Loretta Stauffer, Dorothy Shannon, Barbara Grigsby, Jane King, Gayle Phillips, Linda Pur- cell. Pat Riker, Bonie Thrapp, Karen Housten, Rita Fry and Dixie Stites. Altos are Donna Norris, Nancy Pierce, Pat Means, Wilna Reedy, Linda Stark, Nola Hardesty, Carol Fitzhugh and Carol Smith. Tenors are Darold Cole, Jack Garland, Benny Allison, Lewis Bates, Jim Briscoe, Robert Lauben- gayer, Roland Bonneau, Wendell Logan, Butch Stegman and Gary Clark. Basses are Jim Kortan Phillip N eifert, Charles Gooden, Stuart Youngquist, Joe Sanchez, David Martin and Glen Eberle. Yearhooi: Blocks Made The linoleum blocks for the yearbook autograph pages were received last week from Miss Cooke. They were made by LaDonna Scholtz, Russell Dewey, Sheila Snell, Pat Wood, Steve Hill, Steven Sankey, Arlene Haymond, Joleen Serrault, Larry Darrow, Judy Miller, Jim Farrell, Kirk Downey, Bar- bara Henry, Larry Sutton, Linda Bor- den, and Wayne Clendening. All of these students are from Miss Cooke's art classes. NEW SECRETARY IN LINCOLN Miss Nathalie Gawthrop has replaced Miss Elva Henderson as secretary in the office in Lincoln building. Elva was married Sunday to John Dailey, who is a student at Kansas State. They will have temporary home in Manhattan, Kansas, while John in going to college there. A Telephone Rings The telephone rings in the office. Either Mr. Brooks or Mr. Scott answers it. A business man is at the other end of the line. He wants a student for a job downtown. He asks that someone be recommended for the job. All right, the pricipal thinks, there is one boy here that would be fine except that he isn't reliable. There is a girl here that would be fine too but her grades are a little too low. Here is a boy who would fill the job perfectly if he didn't do so much goofing off. Here is another boy, This boy makes reliable. And so, business man he who would be a his agency. yes, he would be fine. good grades and he is the principal tells the can recommend a boy sound investment for Which one of these persons are you? Everyone can earn a good recommenda- tion with just a little work in school. You may say this doesn't happen often, but you are wrong. It does happen often. Many jobs are offered to stu- dents. Sometimes even the government reviews your record in junior high when selecting employees. Be it the navy, army, government or Murphy's Soda Fountain, your jun- ior high record will follow you always. Boys Preler Uiher States Mike Harper and Bobby Perrill, both seventh graders, are loyal to states other than Kansas. Mike is loyal to Texas where he lived previously. Bob- by likes Washington although he has never lived there. Mike stated that his nickname is Tex. He also would like his name to be Tex rather than Mike. His only wish is to live in Texas with all his relatives. The most embarrassing moment for him was when a Texas boy harassed him for being in Yankee territory. For Christ- mas Mike wanted his dad to be sent back to Texas and he would rather travel to Texas than any other place in the world. To talk about Texas is Mike's method of beginning a conversation. Mike says his dog Tex can lick any dog. Of course, Mike's favorite song is 'tThe Yellow Rose of Texas . Perhaps the junior high students could make Mike feel as much at home in Kansas as he seems to have been in Texas. Bobby likes Washington very much since his Christmas wish was a trip to Washington. Washington and Texas are privileged to have such loyal admirers. Perhaps some day the boys will be as loyal to Kansas. elf cem EFSOARD LESS Moms' TV STUDY Susan Hershey, a member of one of Mr. Houstons 8th grade science classes went to a lot of work ona special as- signment. She prepared a folder on twenty-nine national parks. Susan wrote to the various parks and received booklets and information to go in the folders. Miss Mitchell's eighth grade classes are starting the semester by hemming a teatowel and then they will make a slip Miss Monty's first project for her sev- enth grade cooking classes will be to prepare grapefruit and cinnamon toest, They will be studying breakfast this semester. Miss Klema has a practice teacher helping her fourth hour. She is from Kansas Wesleyan. The eighth grade math classes have been working very hard lately. Mr. Bengtson's classes have just finished studying about percents. Miss Stilwell's classes are completing a unit on inter- ests and date of maturity. Miss Klema's and Miss Smith's clas- ses have started group reports. Also in Miss Klema's room they are having map drills with boys competing with girls. It seems that the boys are outdoing the girls in four of her six classes. Miss Moon, Mrs. Spalsbury, and Mr. Pickering's social studies classes are all a full year course this year. They are studying Europe now. RUN FOR YOUR LIFE T When a ninth grade boy's head was cut accidentally, he was taken to the office for treatment. Mr. Weidmer, the gym teacher, told the boy the cut might need some stitches and suggested that the youngster follow him to the gym, meaning that the ninth grader would then be taken to a doctor, if the injury couldn't be taped satisfactorily. However, the boy beat a hasty re- treat. He remarked later that Mr. Weid- mer as a gym taacher was fine, but Mr. Weidmer stitching away at ,his forehead was something else. Mr. Lingren, one of Roosevelt's jani- tors has built a lost and found bar on the main floor of Roosevelt. It consists of a wooden plank between two pillars where lost items are placed. A bar is hung over the plank where coats are hung. l U 1 C O Sheila Lisman, an eighth grader, couldn't wait until next summer to begin swimming. Sheila, accompanied by friends, climbed about on a tree jam on the Smoky Hill River recently. She accidentally tripped on her shoe- string and received a good dousing. After being rescued Sheila was taken to Northview Country Club by friends where she received coffee, a hot shower, and a piece of cocoanut cream pie. Sheila's only comment was, It was kind of cool. I 1 W 8 8 English and history teachers met last week to study and discuss new textbooks sent from several publishing companies. The book they selected will be used for the next five years. if if wk is HF Mrs. Bengston is now teaching a seventh grade English class. She took the place of Mrs. Lobdell. lk if IF wk 'lf Students in Miss Brodine's English classes are obtaining experience in newspaper writing. They are writing articles from the story Rip Van Winkle and drawing pictures, want ads and comics for their newspaper. lk HF Sh Sk 41 LaDonna Fuller, a ninth grader, will probably never forget her fifteenth birthday. She celebrated her birthday January 24 at home in bed with the mumps. i if il 15 if THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHUOL NEWYS Published every three weeks by the Sa- lina Junior High School and Publications class, Salina, Kansas. REPORTERS Ralph Barhyclt, Gary Brown, Charles Cooper, Willis Coyle, .loan Fassnacht, Sara- beth Geis, Judy Geisendorf, Dick Haitbrink, Sue Hardisty, Sondra Hays, Sallra Headley. Jane King, Robert Laubengayer, Carol Phil- lippi, Julia Rinard, Linda Stark, Bill Urban, Bill Nlardeil. Faculty Sponsors: Mrs. D. D. Steinbock. supervisor: Kenneth Hartman, printer: Lillian Cooke, art: advisers, C. A. Brooks and C. O. Scott. L .. D SUEHHNEPIIIE MOVIES AT MEETING Dr. L. B. Foster showed pictures of his trip last summer to the ninth Hi-Y boys at their last meeting. His trip California with a trip to Many of his pictures of were especially scenic. Ralph Barhydt led the purpose and platform and took him to Disneyland. golf courses President group in the Gary Gebhart read the minutes of the last meeting followed by a treasurer's report by Allen Williams. Y-Teens Have First Meeting The first Y-Teen meeting of 1956 was given by Dana Harper's committee on January 20. Barbara Henry was the announcer. Devotions were given by Adelia Goff and then the group sang What a Friend We Have In Jesus. Rita Wright gave a humorous reading called My First Football GaJne. Shar- on Orr sang No Other Armsn and Kit- ty of Coleraie, which is a poem that she had made a tune for, and Arletta Hays sang 'The Bible Tells Me So. A bold telephone conversation Party Night was given by LaDonna Fuller. Then the girls were entertained by a skit called Cindyella. Characters were played by Karen Bullock, Marilee Cos- tello, Judy Crider, Patty Elder, Shawn Forest, LaDonna Fuller, Dana Harper, Carolyn Heitsman, Carolyn Johnson, Bette Rooney, Ann Sutherland, and Rita Wright. Eighth Graders Begin Art . In Miss Cookeis art classes the eighth graders have started their semester of art. They will begin by making maglll' fied bird sketches. These sketches will be drawn from small cards freehand. Also they will make linoleum blocks. The ninth graders have finished their interior decorating pI'0b16IT1S and working on decorative maps and sterl- ing silver crafts. One of the most popular Projects of the ninth graders is sterling silver crafts. Working with sterling silver, they make rings, tie clasps, earrings, pendants, and brooches. Because not all of the students can work on the ster- ling silver at one time they alternate between it and decorative maps. SUGAR AND SPICE MEETS A, live Ed Sullivan T.V. show was viewed by the Sugar and Spice girls. Jane Blake, presiding officer, intro duced our own Ed Sullivan, Martha Hershey. Judy Burch, Connie Gardner, and Patricia Magum got the show off to a good start with their version of 'iIt's A Sin To Tell A Lie . Karen Walker gave a reading entitled He Stubbed His Toe and was followed by a song by Shirley Schlegel. Frosty The Snowman was sung by Rosemary Kempton, Judy Blake, Joyce Peiffer, Carol Brown, and Linda Toburen. They were accompanied by Donna Larson. Ardyss Boston and Shirley Frick did a ballet dance, accompanied by Anita Nieman. Then Connie Beth played an accordian solo. Next Dotsy Slaughter, Pam Stark, and Dana French, accom- panied by Anita Nieman, sang Tenn- essee Wigwalk . A skit by Mary Day and Bobbie Mac Farlane came next and was followed by Carolyn Carney playing a violin duet with Mary Beth Chapman. An acrobatic dance was done by Connie Horchem. Gaye Hower Kellams singing Who . A reading was given by Maxine DeVorss. Then came some dancing and singing by Charlotte Wassemiller, followed by Dorothy Thomas and Carolyn Eberhart singing Nearer, Still Nearer, which concluded the program. Sally Spencer and Sharon Boyd ushered the girls to and from their seats, while Donna Mc- Kinley and Sharon Gossman played the processional and recessional. -i..,. Officers were introduced at the last meeting of eighth grade Hi-Y.Two films were shown also. The first was entitled Olympic Games. A movie, Bows and Arrows showed the fundamentals of archery and showed what can be done with practice. Lincoln Elects Representative Miss Groves was elected by the Lin- coln building teachers as the new repre- sentative to the board of governors. Miss Bucknell was elected a year ago and she has one year to serve. l'm Learning To Drive A Car I'm Learning to Drive a Car At first it starts And the it stops, Then it jerks And then it hops! I blame the car For not running right When it is really I Who am not very bright. In learning to handle The gears and clutch, The brakes and wheel The lights and such. I'm beginning to wonder How long will it be? Before I can drive Real sensibly? Ma is my teacher So, she should know, When I should stop And when to go! Ma says that beginners Are all the same In the field of driving We should be game. We must wait and Work And practice and strive, To perfect our driving And keep alive. Until one fine day I can proudly say, At last I'm a driver Hip, hip, Hurray! ! -Glen Eberle Lines From Student Themes Here are a few more interesting re- marks made in English themes. Marg- aretMorlock says, 'KOne cause of juven- ile delinquency is the fact that the kids in most towns don't have enough to do, so they look for trouble. I wish there were no such things as TV commercials and that homework didn't exist except in bad dreams. I wish you didn't have to sit an hour to catch one little fish and then have to throw it back. I also wish there wasn't such a thing as poison ivy because I am always getting in it.-Sarabeth Geis. I like to eat because food is so good. The trouble is that so much of it is fat- tening. -Carolyn Heitsman In a few years dating will be much a part of school activities as sports and other things. -Judy Livengood. People are funny things. Part of them look like apes, some look like monkeys, and yet part of them look very nice. But who cares how they look, just so they are people. -Rickie Dalrymple. I like school because I get to meet new people. If we didnit go to school this wouldn't be a very interesting place in which to live.-Dorothy Shannon. B TEAM WINS The 9th grade B basketball team won their game which was played with Junction City. At the half time the score was Salina 21 and Junction City 13. The final score was Salina 38, Junction City 23. The teams field goals, free throws, and fouls are the following: David Coe, 2,2,3, Fred Exline, 0,0,0, Paul Pease, 0,0,0, Max Rhodenbaugh, 3,1,1, Dan Stevenson, 0,0,2, Jim Swanson, 0,2,2, Duane Ross, 4,1,3, Bernie Kriegbaurn, 1,3,0, Rex Romeiser, 0,0,l, Johnny Co- blentz, 4,1,1. High point men were Duane Ross and Johnny Coblentz, who each scored 9 points. DeMARS TEAM FIRST Dolores DeMars' volleyball team be- came champions of the Lincoln girls volleyball tournament. Her team de- feated Cherie Clark's team. Before the championship was played DeMars' team was undefeated and Clark's team had lost one game. But the latter team won the first game 21-11. Since both teams had lost one game another was played to determine the champion. DeMars' team won the second game 21-20. Members of the winning team were Nancy Crook, Sharon Forst, Laura Greenleaf, Barbara Grigsby, Arletta Hays, and Mary Morrison. Cherie Clark's team consisted of Susan Her- shey, Mary Simmons, Caroline Roeder, Julia Rinard, Melvina Norton, Diana McGee, Judy Geisendorf, Kay McAninch, Joan Fassnacht, Teresa Floro, Sondra Hays, Barbara Kern, Rita Wright, Nancy Cole, and A1211 Meier. Patsy Means and Ellen Hamil- ton refereed the contest. New Librarians Named New librarians in the seventh and eighth grades for the second semester are Ronnie Janke, Beverly Wagner, Lyle Von Fange, Judy Peterson, Jim Robitz, Shirley Sanderson, Kenneth Brown, Sue Jones, Robert Tripp, Dor- othy Thomas, Bob Wittman, Nancy Ex- line, Rosemary Ollenberger, Elizabeth Briscoe, Kay Leister, and David Parker. Others named are Tjwan Battles, Bobby Farlane, Fay Lamer, Leslie San- born, Bobby Yockers, Veryl Kellams, Dorothy Mins, Mike Harper, Marva Cramer, Dick Bokius, Herb Dandurand, Marilyn Morris, Jane Blake and Robert Navarrette. Miss Brodine and Miss Cater are using the same librarians they had the first semester. Mr. Mibeck, Mr. Williams, Mr. Hous- ton, Mrs. Taylor, and Miss Nelson are getting acquainted with their new classes. IMPRESSIVE SCORES MADE At the half way point in the intra- mural basketball games high point scorers in the ninth grade are Danny Myers, 52 points, Roland Bonneau, 45, Mike Warner, 45, Bob ,Sanchez, 42 Loren Heer, 38, Darold Cole, 36, Gary Brown, 34, Bill Urban, 33, Danny Blos- ser, 30 and Allan Williams, 26 points. High point scorers in the eighth grade are Bill Bowers, 51, Mike Holmes, 49, Richard Laubengayer, 34, Don Fas- snacht, 34, Bob Cormack, 29, Harold Snedker, 26, Gary Diehl, 24, John Vick- roy, 22, Breon Mitchell, 22 and John Hagen, 22. . Seventh graders with impressive scores are John Jean, 18, Mike Clark, 16, Tom Stark, 16, Eddie Bachofer, 16, Bill Barhydt, 15, Lynn Witters, 14, James Marrow, 9, Mike Brown, 8, Phil Klint, 8, and Mike Harper, 8 points. VALENTINE TO FRIENDS A frilly valentine to Miss Groves for being so patient with the girls in gym. A valentine to Kay McAninch for writing faithfully each day to a boy at Kemper Military School. Another valentine to all the faithful old model T's that have chugged their way to shool five days a week. A valentine to Sondra Hays for grow- ing almost two inches since school start- ed. Now she is 4 feet and 10 inches tall. A valentine to all student managers who were thrown into the showers at the end of the season. Another valentine to Mr. Watters for letting students get their exercise by scraping gum off music racks. A big red valentine to all the ones who manage to slide through the door at the last minute. A special valentine to all the custod- ians who clear the walks and keep the buildings clean and warm for the students. Mr. Mibeck, along with his speech classes, is now teaching a debate class also. There are seven in the class. Along with doing regular debate work, they are getting ready to put on a play for P. T. A. I-'rosh Defeated By Abilene The 9th grade lost their game with Abilene. The Abilene team employed an unexpected full-court press on the local team. The score at the half was Salina 27, and Abilene 29, Darrell Elder was the high point man on our team, scoring 12 points. The player on Abi- lene's team who scored the highest was Kippenberger, who scored 18 points. The final score was 46-42. Their individual scoring was Elder, 4,4,2, Stegeman, 1,0,1, Wilbur, 4,3,5, Hanson, 0,0,0, Zerbe, 3,0,4, Exline, 2,0,0, Petty, 0,0,2, Coblentz, 3,2,1, Ross, 0,3,1, and Swanson, 0,0,0. The freshman A squad was defeat- ed by McPherson 36-39. The score at half time was 16-14 with Salina leading. The high point man for Salina was Darrell Elder with 15 points. Hanson, l,0,4, Ross, 0,0,0, Elder, 7,1,0, Exline, 0,0,1, Zerbe, 2,0,4, Stegrnan, 0,3,3, Clark, 0,0,3, Wilbur, 2,2,3, Petty, 4,0,1, Coblentz, 0,0,0. SEVENTH WINS TWO GAMES The seventh grade basketball team defeated St. John's Military Academy by a score of 31-8. It was their second win of the season. Ronnie Holm was the top man for Salina with ten points. Holm, 4,2,2, Bruce Oelschlager, 2,0,1, Sam Lowe, l,0,2, Larry Catherman, 2,0,0, Bill Rogers, 2,0,0, Lance Burr, 2,0,0, Buddy McConnell, 3,0,0. The seventh grade defeated Manhat- tan 40-10. Oelschlager scored 12 points for Salina, Ronnie Holm, 10, Sam Lowe, 4, Bill Rogers, 4 points. ln the Abeline game Salina lost 32-35. Holm was again high point man with 12 points, Oelschlager, 10, Lowe, 2, Rogers, 6 and Lance Burr, 2 points. OFFICERS LEARN DUTIES The duties of the newly elected class officers were discussed at the last meet- ing of the student council. The president and the vice-president are to preside over the assemblies. In addition to this they also preside over class parties and class meetings. The secretary- treasurer gives a written account of t h e assemblies. Representatives-at- large show all new students around the building and help them to get adjusted. College Catalogs Available Are any of you students wondering where you want to go to college? Miss Zimmennan has a large collection of college catalogs in her office from col- leges all over the nation. She has them from our state colleges, Kansas State, Fort Hays State, Emporia State Teac- hers, and K. U., as well as other colleges across the United States. 7+ N Nl i si ' Hgh I f 1 I' wit lmflgfiglu 5-ij ,Q 'iueu ,:J 1, ,, - .,, .gn . - .ij--,., -...G-qkeztgffgi 0 Q, H5-f vveiii 'I ,-' v ,s,,,,..,,3.,..,r. -1 'L' Tu 11 . ff: 9-O a-P' orfe'irW'fi- K I ,?'ii,,,,1?', 'Ny ' I I 53- ,-.:.'Yf,. 11 'A-' - 57,9 I 3 . - , - 1- ..g:r' -- 'JA' , -1 , .5 ... ,, ' ,q M A ' -. 3 '-Zjxa i-' 1 A, Z, Tu E, -bl gziwfrz' - -A1'.wf.- ..L 1 - -. . Ti, aj.-,'!,,-I ,I - ,4 , -. Q., 'J KM. . 1,-g . Q. Y, l ar' - f . or ff., f1.,1.:t -'Q . .- ,sm 1 , A . - N - - -' -r ' -ny, :mitch ,gFgvE',iu,:g' Q 1: M.:-. , .,, . Az,-Litigau , , , f . a- . K:-',q,',,i:,:n'--,V:getty-'.2...e. -g, ' 1 - fr 4' ' ' . r R e -1 . . . 3: , JI' 5' gr93if'21: t,'Qi 5t4,1l1 Qxgaggyffrfvfag, ' ' ' 1 ,I+ . ig-iii! . if V J'-'ljiii-I ' .9 Q A 1, . ' 151. , ,, ,5,,4g.1wI-g.2i,7w:.,::.e:aeilgpsizW gfihfagn- Agrig' ,193 ,,. 4, ,CLI rt. - 1 ' ..,.. . .. slrtgg- wa --ff-fri! i:wi1':3e'i?a:sgfIi?Il- -Jifff fry, .. ew' ' up ff2ff'f,.-1'f':1,.,s.1ef1. J 4' 1- l Q i 'fg . 2.4 -','--if-A3-3:5-11-53.J, artfi' as-g3:?9fre'f,-'er-,. N fi. tgngyg. ' riflesL.,f.-.'-115.4312' 1 -' , . . . -f ii'ff1e:' 51:2 i3f,9?Qe4.f15QW 1,If:'1usY5li'- . H .- .. ' 4 ,-' T-+ G'-if U 7fs f'f---f --1 -sf-'afar -.-'i'F-- '..E:ir.1,:2 , -UN! -f:'i'-1'1 'JA U'-FS? -Ji: '1--l-v+ - ' ' '- -'T'--' 15 PF 5 rn-1 Vol. 5 No. 8 ' Tuesday, February 21, 1956 Salina, Kansas Honor Roll Released Many who worked hard the first se- mester have reason to be proud of the results since these students have won a place for themselves on the honor roll and are to be congratulated. The following ninth graders have qualified for the honor roll by having no semester grade below a B: Beverly Brightbill, Shreyl Brown, Karen Chap- man, Cherie Clark, Nancy Cole, Judy Crider, Joan Fassnacht, Sharon Forst, LaDonna Fuller, Sarabeth Geis, Judy Geisendorf, Sondra Hays ,Sue Hardisty, Dana Harper, Sabra Headley, Catherine Heatwole, Janet Keeler, Anita King, Madonna LaRiviere, Cynthit Long, Kay McAninch, Janet McBride, Judy Mc- Reynolds, Mary Morrison, Donna Nor- ris, Gayle Phillips, Wilma Reedy, Pat Riker, Julia, Rinard, Pat Robertson, Nina Roeser, Bonnie Smith, Sheliah Snell, Linda Stark, Nancy Uphoff, Sharon Villines, Pat Wood, Rita Wright, John Alexander, Robert Ash, Lewis Bates, Roland Bonneau, Gary Brown, David Coe, Darold Cole, Charles Coop- er, Richard Dalrymple, Pat Gilmore, Richard Haitbrink, David Kirtland, David Larson, Harvey Martin, Jon MU1' ler, Rex Romeiser, Larry Sutton, Ron- ald Swenson, Bill Urban, Allan Wil- liams and Dick Worley- Studying paid off for these seventh and eighth grade students who made the honor roll for the first semester. In both grades the girls topped the b0yS in number. To be on the honor roll the student could make no semester grade under a B. Eighth grade girls on the honor roll are Sandra Applebaugh, Judy Barnecli, Sharon Black, Linda Borden, Virginia Cole, Barbara Collister, Rita Cook, Sharon Cooper, Linda Fink, Nancy Dodge, Susan Gray, Harriet Harris, Pat Heath, Susan Hershey, Pat Hobson, Marsha Johnson, Judy Kathafyf Jamce B b a Mad- Langmade, Diana McGee, 81' al' den, Jane Ramsey Lynn Ramsey, JO' leen Serrault, Mary Simmons, Sandy Sloop, Karen Sparks, Eileen Stevenson, Kay Storey, Beevrly Wagner, ,Ioan W11' ley, Marcia Wlison, Patsy Wright, BOD' nie Young, and Joan Zerger. Boys are Jim Bach, Herb Bassett, Leroy Beikman, Wayne Clendening, Keith Cushman, Raymond Daniels' Jim Dillingham, Jerry Driscoll, Bob Erick- son, Larry Fairchild, David Fancher, Douglass Green, Don Hatton, Chuck Heath, Ronnie Janke, Keller Johnson, Sperling Kresge, Duane Lawrence, Lar- ry Long, John Mason, Breon Mitchell, Charles Murphy, Prent Roth, Steve Ryan, Larry Shelton, Bill Veatch, and David White. Seventh grade girls listed on the honor roll are Lorraine Adamson, Eliz- abeth Andrews, Jo Ann Antrim, Shir- ley Archer, Tjwan Battles, Connie Bethe, Kay Belden, Jane Blake, Ardyss Boston, Mary Bowden, Carolyn, Carney, Mary Beth Chapman, Reneen Cloe, Sue Crain, Barbara Crowl, Maxine Devorss, Sharon Eisenhauser, Janet Ester, Nancy Exline, Beverly Fosnot, Shirley Frick and Lucretia Gatschet. Others are Elaine Gooden, Sharron Gossman, Dorothy Harper, Shirley Hauseman, Martha Hershey, Karen Hosley, Mary Janicke, Lorena Johnson, Jacquelyn Kasper, Fay Lamer, Donna Larson, Martha Litchman, Rita Mc- Clain, Marilyn McCracken, Donna Mc Kinley, Jerry Mitchell, Marilyn Morris, Anita Niemann, Jane Oegerle, Beverly Oliphant, Rosemary Ollenberger, Jan- ice Perkins, Lynda Pettey, Judy Rueg- seggar, Karen Shehi, Carol Sloan, Judy Sondergard, Charlotte Stalcup, Pamela Stark, Sally Steele, Dixie Stewart, Vic- kie Stover, Barbara Wartig, Janice Wid- mer, Diana Williams and Sharon Young. Seventh grade boys are Eddie Bacho- fer, Bill Barhydt, Jon Bell, Robert Ben- son, David Brack, Gary Broman, Mich- ael Brown, Lance Burr, Dennis Center, Kent Cox, Jimmie Ekstrom, Sammie Evans, Ralph Fanson, Ronald Fory, Steve Hanson, Charles Hemmingway, Randy Johnson, Robert Lehman, Jerry Lundgren, John Martens, Timothy Mitchell, John Munson, Junior Nail, Nelson, Bob Oblander, Stephen Dennis Nelson, Andrew Rueb, Douglass Sparks, Danny Robert Wannaker, Kenneth Williams, Wittman, and Philip Young. Hi-Y PENCILS Any school students who have an idea what they want printed on the Hi-Y pencils should see Mr. Williams and give him their suggestions. Also ideas on what the students could sell to raise money for the school flag that will be bought in the near future. Cafeteria May Be Buili A junior high cafeteria has been pro- posed and will be built if the bond is- sue passes this spring. When the seventh and eighth graders were asked what they thought about a cafeteria the opinions differed. The yes vote won by a great margin over the no group, 310 to 53. Several were undecided. Quite a few people responded that they would enjoy a cafeteria if they were not forced to eat there. The lunchrooms are very crowded. Approximately 200 eat daily in Miss Mitchell's sewing room and in the Roosevelt lunchroom many youngsters have to stand up to eat. The Lincoln lunchroom is filled one and a half times each noon. A cafeteria would serve hot food at reasonable prices. Some of the arguments for the cafe- teria were that students need hot meals, there would be less trouble, cheaper than eating in town, the food would be better and it would be fun eating with friends. The no group thought it more fun to eat in town or at home. Steve Ryan said, If the cafeteria serves good food, I'm for it. Danny Watters commented, In this weather I dream about a bowl of steam- ing hot soup and other goodies. I'd like the cafeteria so my dream would come true. The majority of the junior high stu- dents think a cafeteria would be a fine addition to our school. What do you think? STAGOMITES The stagomites, a faculty men's club had a stag dinner. Each of the members invited one or two business men to eat with them. HALLS HAVE TRAFFIC Suzualy everybody has noticed that there are many more students this year than ever before. That is why students should be more careful in the halls. All are aware of the heavy traffic be- t'.'.'C'3f'Y classes, at noon and after school. Sometimes it is necessary to wait al- most five minutes before going down the stairs. Couldn't something be done about this? Try staying on the right stairs. That way there can be one-way traffic and it is sure to speed things up. How about waiting until after school to tell your friend all the latest gossip instead of stopping in the halls? Everybody should get busy and see what he can do to cut out come of the congestion in the halls. CLASSROOM SPORTSMANSHIP I think that good sportsmanship has to do largely with the training one gets at home. Our parents should set an example and try to teach us in different ways how to be disciplined and follow rules for good sportsmanship. A good sport takes responsibility, has concern for others, and practices good manners. Your sportsmanship will show more. in public than any other quality, so remember to show and practice good sportsmanship always. -Jim Dillingham Lincoln Librarians Chosen Miss Rodda, who is in charge of the Lincoln library, has chosen seven new girls, plus a few who were librarians last semester, to take charge of the li- brary until the end of the year. The girls she chose are Karen Houston, Marian Mills, Karen Chapman, Laura Greenleaf, Sharon Hoover, Sharon Orr, and Ernestine Loader. Newshouncls Explore In Dangero Two meddlesome newshounds went through the desks of Mr. Brooks, Mr. Scott, Miss Brodine, and Miss Zimmer- man, with their approval, to get up-to- date information on what our junior high administrators accumulate in their offices and office desks to use in their spare time. Are they bitin? are the words on Mr. Brooks fish barometer When he follows his advice he gets an average catch. Among other very useful items found in his desk are glass jars for catching lightning bugs. He also has a toe powder better known as Campho Phenique. If you see a boy wearing his jeans pretty low, you could mention to him that it might be his belt that Mr. Brooks has in his drawer. Mr. Brooks could testify to the new fad of sending notes on bars of soap. Among girls articles he has purses The ninth grade special mixed chorus gave a program for the Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary on February 8 at the Casa Bonita. The group sang three songs entitled t'Some Folks , Rusty Old Halo and This Ole House . They were accompanied by Pat Riker and directed by Mr. Tracy Dilling. It Il Ill lf 3 Miss Klema's an d Miss Smith's American history classes are now doing group work on the westward move- ment of America. if If Il' lf if The seventh grade boys in Mr. Elder's shop classes are preparing for wood- working. They are learning the names of the various kinds of wood and their uses. They are also making joints, to help them handle the saws with more accuracy and fit pieces together snugly. HANDBOOKS DISTRIBUTED Handbooks from the high school were given to the ninth graders. The book explains everything students would like to know about the high school. Subjects that students will need if they are going to college are listed. In the handbook is a small scale plan of the building which will direct the fu- ture sophomores to their classes. Courses which can be taken during the next three years are outlined. us Places containing many creative writings? He has a large colection of girls hard- ware tjewelryl, log chains Gong neck- lacesl and diamond stickpins Cfancy bobby pinsj. Miss Zimmerman has a collection of hoops and other acces- sories. Mr. Scott has in his desk cinnamon oil and a small bottle of ammonia. Christmas tree bulbs are in his collec- tion as well as three decks of playing cards, one of which is a trick deck. He has a small china elephant that does his reminding for him. Also he could take up scalping with a real tomahawk. In his very useful collection he has diamond studded yo-yos, real slugs for fighting, twenty-odd water guns, countless beebes and homemade darts. Miss Brodine could keep busy count- ing foreign coins. A pecan pig with movabfe eyes and ears adorn her desk. Miss Cater's eighth grade English classes took a last year's E nglish scholarship test. Those scoring high on the trial testing were Beverly Ahlstedt, Jane Hampton, Patricia Hobson. Jim Dillingham, and Eileen Stevenson. Oli!! I During a first semester study of par- liamentary procedure, officers were elected in each English class. During the remainder of the year they will take charge of properly organized meet- ings in which they will discuss manners and good citizenship. 08000 Miss Klema's classes are going into groups HOW to give reports. Also they are' having map drills with boys com- Detlng against the girls. It seems that the boys are out doing the girls in four of six classes . 1 t 8 1 U A Planning C0mrnittee will meet at the Casa Bonita Cafe February 25, Miss Ethel Rogers, vice president for the Salina section of Kansas State Teach- ers Association, will be chairman at the meeting. Mr. Brooks is the local chairman. The meeting will be held for the pur- pose of planning the convention which will take place next fall. 4 1 1 If li Miss Anderson's seventh grade Eng- lish classes received a surprise in the mail. A boy from Alamagordo, New Mexico wrote them a letter for an Eng- lish assignment. His class decided to send letters to junior high schools all over the United States. He chose to write to Salina Junior High School, so Miss Andersonls students wrote letters to this boy. She picked out the best three and sent them to New Mexico. 1 1 41 i R THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEVYS Published every three weeks by the Sa- lina Junior High School and Publications class, Salina, Kansas. REPORTERS Ralph ilinrhydt, Gary Brown, Charles CUOIJGF, lvllllS Coyle, .Ioan Fassnacht, Sara- beth Gels, Judy Geiseudorf, Dick Haithrink, Sue Hardisty, Sondra Hays, Sabra. Headley, Jane King, Robert Laubengayer, Carol Phil- lippi, Julia. Rinard, Linda, Stark, Bill Urban, Bill VVarde11. Faculty Sponsors: Mrs. D. D. Steinbock, supervisor: Kenneth Hartman, printer: Lillian Cooke, art: advisers, C, A, B1-00145 and C. O. Scott. Y-TEENS ENJOY STYLE SHOW The ninth grade Y-Teens were en- tertained by the high school home ec- onomics classes on February 3. Joan Block was the presiding officer. The devotions were read by Linda Purcell and Nina Roser. Then Marilyn Train told the girls about Foods l, meal planning and prep- aration. Pat Holmes reported on ad- vanced cooking and Pat Deeble talked about Home Living. Sharon Youngquist was in charge of a style show, presented by fourteen girls. They modeled gar- ments they had made in clothing I, II, and III. The meeting was turned over to Son- dra Hays. Then Miss Coon and Miss Miller, home economics teachers at Sa- lina High School, answered questions for the girls. Sharon Dofert told the girls about high school activities they might take part in next year. After the meeting there was a Coke party for all girls taking part in the program. Girls serv- ing were Pat Riker, Julia Rinard, Shar- on Orr, Denise Disney, and Cynthia Long. OSTENBERG SPEAKS TO HI-Y The seventh grade Hi-Y members were entertained with a stunt on George Washington. The members of the stunt were Kent Cox, Orlie Tolle, Danny Brubaker, Keith Olson, and Sammie Evans. At the last of the stunt everyone sang America the Beautiful , with James Morrow accompaning them at the piano. Mr. Ostenberg was the speaker and he told the boys a few things about the new junior high school that is to be built. He also told about the little boy that described the spinal column in your back as a bunch of bones in your back to keep you from being legs up to your neck The program was enjoyed by all. Sherlock Holmes: Ah, my dear Doc- tor, I see you have your long under- W681'. Watson: Amazing! How did you de- duce that? Holmes: Elementary. You have for- gotten to put on your pants. TALENT SHOVV ON ASSEMBLY At the last eighth grade assembly, Mr. Scott introduced the new class officers. They are Jack Kindlesparger, presidentg Ann Meier, vice-president, Barbara Collister, secretary-treasurerg and Karen Sparks, representative-at- large. A talent show was the theme used. Jack Kindlesparger introduced the acts. Ruth Eshelman played Mr. Sand- man on the piano. Sharon Black ac- compied four girls who sang, When You Wore A Tulip. Tommy Wood showed her talent by twirling her baton. Betty Todd, then played He on the piano. Jean Walters pantomined Votcha Me. There was a piano solo by Janis Langmade, Prelude In A Minor. Gayle Duffield and Beverly Wagner did the Sluefoot. BAND PLAYS FOR PTA The junior high band played for PTA at their last meeting. The band was directed by Mr. Watters. The playing started with a march entitled Our Di- rector . Also played were, Washington and Lee Swing , Men of Might , and Dusty Dan . The preceeding three were marches. There was also an over- ture called Argonaut , La Hora Pan America , a piece with a south of the border rhythm was another of the se- lections played. As a closing number the band played By the Light of the Silvery Moon . An election of officers was held and Mrs. Dean Evans was elected to the of- fice of president, Mrs. Calvin Bowden, vice prseidentg Mrs. Harry Steele, sec- ond vice presidentg Mrs. E. N. Black, secretary, Mr. Milton Clint, treasurer, and Mrs. James van Duyne, historian. Approximately ninety attended the meeting. NEW TEACHER FOR GYM The pet peeve of Mrs. Sparke, the new Roosevelt gym teacher, is riding to school on the school bus. Mrs. Sparke replaced Mrs. Shelton who left Salina. Mrs. Sparke was a field counselor for the Emporia Girl Scout office before she came here. Her favorite is fencing. Her hobby is reading historical novels. Her husband teaches math and science at Olpe. ASSEMBLY HEARS CHORUS A preview of the junior play, What a Life was given on ninth assembly. Mr. Kelly introduced the cast and each giave a few of his lines. Then they gave a brief review of the first scene. The play will be put on March l and 2 at the high school. The class president Judy Geisendorf and vice president Sue Hardisty were introduced by Mr. Miller. Judy pre- sided over the assembly. Then Mr. Dilling's special mixed chorus sang This Old House , A Rusty Old Halo and Some Folks Do . They were accompanied by Pat Riker. Algebra Students Take Tests The freshmen algebra classes have finished their unit on digits, speed of current, finding peoples' ages, graphing formulas, using two unknowns, and the substitution, subtraction, and addition methods of solving algebra formulas. The students have taken a six weeks test and an Emporia test. Some of the algebra students are going ahead with the work so they will be prepared to take scholarship tests in the spring. FOSSILS ARE EXAMINED Mr. Williams' general science classes have been doing experiments on the subjects of water and air pressure. One very interesting thing that Mr. Williams did while studying water was to show pictures of the sewage and water plant here in Salina. He had an engineer's blueprint and several camera pictures which he showed to the clas- ses. His classes are now starting on the study of the earth. They are studying the earth's geology and examiningsome fossils. EIGHTH Y-TEENS MEET i The theme of the last eighth Y T . H , ., - een meeting was The 64c question . The proeessional was played by Sharon Ililorter and the recessional by Janis f' - ' ay ield. An accordion duet was played by Marilyn Chapel and Sheila Lis a In Il. A monologue was given by Pat Hobson The 640 question was presented with Jane Ramsey as mistress of cerem ' C t omes. on estants were Marcia Mignery Jan- et Griffin, and Marilyn Johnson. Guard f . . S Toglilie show were Joy Wright, Dorothy J S' ,ana Hampton, Connie Hines, udy Mluerf Jams Langmade, Barbara Magdebufg and Beverly Ahlstedt. The mademoiselle was Gilla Jo Rauh Mrs. Knife was represented by Dottie Harr. Miss Pusseyfoot was Debra Bar- Unger an the beauty girls were Sharon Cooper, Shirley Sanderson, Beverly Wagner and Leta Daniels. Pianist for the skit was Saundra Van Cleef. UShers were Carol Pfanenstel and Cindy House. Mary Lou Carney msd? the PF05ram design. FROSH DEFEATED BY NEWTON The freshman A squad lost their game with Newton, 10-28. The score Salina 5, Newton 6. set the highest score scored 3 points. New- man was Townsend at the half was The players who was Hanson, who ton's high point with a total score of 13. The individual scoring was Elder 1, 0, 0, Hanson 1, 1, lg Wilbur 0, 0, 0, Coe 0, 0, 0: Zerbe 0, 1, 2, Petty 1, 0, 2, Ross 0, 0, 0, and Coblentz 1, 0, 1. The ninth B basketball team won their game with Newton. The final score was 23-22. The top was 7 points, scored by Swanson. High score for New- ton was 6 points, scored by Ream. The teams field goals, free throws, and fouls are as follows: Coe 0, 2, 03 Pease 0, 0, Og Exline 2, 1, 1, Romeiser 0, 0, 0, Kriegbaum 1, 0, 0: Rhodenbaugh 1, 0, 05 Stevenson 0, 0, 13 Ross 2, 1, 0, and Swanson 3, 1, 3- CONTEST TO BE HELD Ninth grade students have a chance of winning S1,000. There will be an an- nual essay contest sponsored by The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The subject to be writ- ten about this year is America-Bea- con of Hope . The three local winners will each receive a prize and the win- ner's essay will be sent to the State contest. If it wins the state contest, it will be sent to the national headquarters, where it will compete with forty-seven others for S1,000. Of course, there are other prizes of S500 and down, so freshmen, why d0n't you get busy and aSk YOU? English teacher for details. If you try real hard you might win one-thousand dollars! TEACHERS GO TO SCHOOL The Salina Junior High School teac- hers can earn college credit by going to school at night. The teachers meet in the home economics room in Lincoln building. All teachers need at least four hours of college credit every four years. The meeting will be for two hours each time from 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. start- ing last Thursday. The course will cost 317.50 for whole course. Mr. C. O. Scott, Mr. C. A- Brooks, and Mr. W. W. Waring will teach the course All ninth grade girls who are inter- ested in taking home economics in high school are visiting the high school to- day. They will visit cooking, sewing ,apd home living classes. SEVENTH DEFEATS ABILENE The seventh grade basketball team an exciting game from Abilene by the score of 23-21. At the end of regular time the score was 19-19. They played one overtime. The half time score was 6-9 in favor of Abilene. The high point man for Salina was Ronnie Holm with 10 points. Wegner scored 10 points for Abilene. The box score is as follows: Ronnie Holm 4, 2, 05 Bruce Oelschlager 2, 0, 2, Sam Lowe 0, 0, 4: Bill Rodgers 2, 0, 2: Lance Burr 2, 1, 23 Buddy McConnell 0, 0, 3. GIRLS INTRAMURALS END The Intellectual Idiots and Mangy Morons were champions of the Group 1 and 2 intramural tenniquoit tourna- ments of the Roosevelt girls' gym class- es. On February 6 the Intellectual Idiots defeated the Nitwit Biddies 28 to 14 to become champions of Group 1. The Freckle Faced Fatties lost to the Mangy Morons 18 to 16 giving the championship of Group 2 to the latter. Members of the Intellectual Idiots were Shirley Archer, Jane Blake, Don- na Bell, Mary Bowden, Jayne Bradbury, Paulette Bray, Barbara Crowl, Betty Dreher, LuCretia Gatschet, Karen Ha- gen, Sharon Hart, Lynn Pyle, Dixie Schwartz, Dixie Stewart, Dolores Wright, Sharron Young and Joan Zer- ger. The Mangy Moron's team consisted of Linn Bani, Sonja Branstetter, Pat Cannon, Betty Cox, Marva Creamer, Jeanette Cross, Carol Eastman, Nancy Exline, Oneita Gay, Gloria Garcia, Hauserman, Janice Hayden, Hays, Joan Henoch, Vera Herdt, Norma Hoover, Jennie Lou Iliff, Jerry Mitchell, Janice Perkins, Hazel Pickett, Pamela Stark, Marsha Strange, Eleanor Stull, Elizabeth Train and Pad- dy Hopfensburger. . Shirley Marilyn Mrs. Tay1or's eighth grade general science classes are learning how to keep healthy by studying community health. Her seventh grade classes, a- long with Miss Nielson's are studying and doing experiments on air and air pressure. EXPLOREHS LIKE FLYING Fifteen Air Explorers, from Air Squadron 2, went flying Friday, with the cooperation of Smoky Hill Air Force Base. Accompanying the Explorers were Mr. R. W. Bull, Mr. James Bickle, and Captain Gilmore who was responsible for planning the flight. The Explorers toured the base going through the flight control building, weather station, control tower, radar vans, MARS station, and the snack ba.r. The group of Explorers and leaders ate lunch at the Officers Mess Hall. The leaders are planning another flight, which is hoped to be in the near future. The Explorers are as follows: Dick Haitbrink, Bill Urban, Charles Cooper, Bob Bull, Allan Williams, Barry Bickle, Ronny Wood, Ted Hoffman, Gale Ur- ban, Allan Perrill, William Petry, Bob Smith, David Martin, Jim Kortan, and David Hederstedt. HUTCH DROPS SALINA 43-41 The freshman basketball team lost their first game with Hutchinson. The Salina team led Hutchinson the first half 17-14. Elder scored 11 points for high point man. Hutchinson's top point man was Sorem who scored 16 points. The game was played in the evening at Hutchinson Sports Arena. The scorekeeper's chart is as follows: Elder 4, 3, lg Hanson O, 0, Og Wilbur 2, 4, 5, Exline 2, 1, lg Zerbe 1, 0. 53 Rhoden- baugh 0, 1. 05 Petty 2, 1. 0, Clark 0, 1, 0, Coblentz 1, 3, 4, Swanson 1, 1, 0. NEW GYM EQUIPMENT USED Mr. Weidmer pulled a surprise on the gym boys a few weeks ago by starting them to work on the equipment back- stage. This equipment consists of a horizontal bar, parallel bar, horizontal ladder, Buck horse, and some climbing ropes. The seventh, eighth, and ninth graders will take turns each week us- ing this equipment and playing bas- ketball. Mr. Weidmer said the equip- ment was primarily for building the hand and wrist muscles. VICTORY HITS FROSH Teamwork proved very successful for the freshman basketball squad when they were playing Manhattan. The final score was 34-31. The Manhattan team was undefeated until playing our fresh- men team. Junior Petty scored eight points setting the top score for the Sa- lina squad. High point man for Man- hattan was J orgenson, scoring 10 points. At the half time the score was Salina 10, Manhattan 16. So far this season the freshmen have won 3, and lost 4. ' I I Q fi - -4 x. - S iii -vM-V If '. v:'f' - . .. . - . .- - 2--U V 1- is-2. U-z..,. N. -,fZfmf:.:,wPf . iikih-wr : '.- v .V . '-1 . f . -. .V . - v- . 1 .w:.'.'1'3'-M-PET'-V..?i,:..:1-'41f' --.12 I 4.-iii. .f ,, :affrf -can-ir?- gil 1- lf' '. ' e ' 1 4 ,. . . o I - I -. :-1-L' wil-.'::.-.L---'A . flflif'-'fi ' .-J . VTTTZ. '. .'?.L: f . -' :N 4 - , ' V, . ,:1f.:-- ' .,. ' 'g. '-rw :-..1:.-1i'4.- Q -le ' , f T- -f Y nag. .1 .:-i .--np:f. - -- .3 ' l :j','Z, fQ. I ' 5 y voi. 5 No. 9 A Typing Certificates Received Carrol Smith and Sue Andreen have passed the Gregg Competent typing test and have received their certifi- cates. Carroll averaged thirty-two words a minute for ten minutes and Sue averaged thirty-six. So far the following students have become eligible for the Twenties Club: Joanne Dodge, Marilyn McCabe, Dan Myers, Rex Romeiser, Nancy Cole, David Kirtland, David Larson, Harvey Martin, Charles Cooper, Herb Stephan, Dan Stevenson and David Zook. John Brown, Joan Fassnacht, Janet Peterson and David Morris have work- ed their way into the Thirties Club. BOYS LIKE VOCATIONAL AG Projects with a useful future that have been made by ninth graders in vocational agriculture classes include trailers, clothesline poles, loading chutes and a picnic table. At the beginning of the year the boys studied and worked with soil, studied the lay of the land, conservation. minerals and crops. Vocational ag is a new course offered to freshmen but Mr. Smith has taught it for years to high school boys. Nine freshman boys attend the class at the high school dur- ing the first hour. PLAN CLASSES NOW Nearly two-thirds of the school year is over and it is about time for the eighth graders to decide on their sub- jects for ninth grade and high school. Miss Zimmerman is having confer- ences with the ninth grade mothers but since the eighth grader does not have a conference he will have to de- cide for himself what he is going to take. Some of the subjects that are requir- ed for ninth grade are algebra or general math, English, gym, general science and democracy. A choice of subjects can be made of band, singing, general business, Latin, typing, driver education, shop and home economics. Publications is a limited class of 18 students. These are selected by writ- ing essays at the end of the year. Mr. Scott was invited to talk to the Marymount practice teachers. His theme was t'Teachers and Administra- tors' Problems in Education. Tuesday, MafEEE?1 1959--. .. Salina, Kansas Cen you identify these places? Jerry Brewster, Ronnie Mac Donald, Danny Piiikiiam, and Barbara Collister are Social Studies students of Miss Klema, and si-1: locating cities on maps. Boys 'Lead Girls in I-lol Map Drill Race The trend in junior high classes seems to show that the girls often do better work than the boys. This is pro- bably due to the fact that girls study more than boys. But in Miss Klema's social study clases, things are a little different. The boys, as a rule, understand and inter- pret social studies better than the girls. This is the case in most social study classes. Miss Klema is trying something new this year, a map drill with the boys against the girls. And, of course, the boys are leading the girls in four of the six classes. Besides learning where different Lenten Services Held The first Lenten Service was held Wednesday of last week. The 7th Hi-Y and Sugar and Spice were in charge of the first meeting. All junior high pupils faculty members are invited. Services will begin at 8:00 A. M. and will be over at 8:20 at the Saint John's Lutheran Church. A trio composed of a piano, trombone and cornet played a dixieland style music concert for the ninth Hi-Y last week. Dick Worley, David Coe and Jim Dilley made up the trio of music- ians. countries are located, the map drill helps to teach the pupils what is hap- pening in other countries. Often Miss Klema hands out issues of a Current News magazine and when they read about a person from a foreign country they locate the country he or she is from on the map. Each person is allow- ed one and one-half minutes and if he hasn't located it by then, they look it up in an encyclopedia. Besides having map drills, students also have made maps of the United States. Miss Klema reports that the maps her pupils made this year are the best they have ever been. DEBATERS ON ASSEMBLY A debate on Federal Aid for Higher Education was given by the high school debaters on the freshman as- sembly, February 24. Upholding the affirmative side were Bob Fry and Bill Welsh. Their opponents were Bill Shel- don and John Mitchell. Constructive speeches were given by each, but there was time for only two rebuttal speeches. Presiding over the assembly was Sue Hardisty. Jerry George, president of the senior class, announced the debate. Awards were given to Larry Winser, David Martin, Kim Jordan, Georgana Hixson, and Allan Williams for out- standing pictures entered in the photo contest. DOODLING NEVER PAYS Do you mark all over your desks and books and on other public property? If so, you will pay for it sooner or later. Some junior high students have already become very familiar with that little tool called sandpaper. Quite often you can see someone in a classroom Working hard, sanding initials or pic- tures off of his desk. Or maybe he is erasing marks in books. Which ever it may be, you can be sure it's not plea- sant, so why be a doodler? If you sit in a desk where some doodler has been you know how hard it is to write. You have to find some- thing else to write on or scribble over every little bump. It gives a rather discouraged feeling, the same one teachers and janitors get when they see what some students do to public property. So let's keep our desks smooth. Let's not be doodlers.-Joan Fassnacht. Your Manners Are Showing How many times a day do manners show, not only at home and parties, but here in school, too? The word manners takes in more than just using the right fork when eating and not combing your hair in public. Everytime someone goes run- ning down the halls and bumping into people, or shoots out of class as soon as the bell rings, he's setting a very bad example for those around him. Adults who visit junior high may not show disapproval when they come to visit a classroom and see students throwing erasers at each other, but an unfavorable impression has been left with them. Try to keep lipstick on lips, girls, and not on the walls. Mary loves John , class of '60 , and drop dead are very familiar lines on the gym and restroom walls. If a love note has to be written, use paper and pen, not a wall and lipstick. Boys, show a little more respect for the opposite sex and donft push them into the nearest wall just because a buddy is waiting outside. It would also be appreciated if muddy shoes were kept off their skirts. If everyone will think about these things and then do his best to stick with them, school will be a better place to spend six hours a day and memories of junior high are sure to be more pleasant.-Sarabeth Geis. Ik if III if lk Eighth grade students who are inter- ested in taking Latin next year are taking Esperanto tests. Mr. Scott said These tests predict fairly reliable the pupil's success in foreign languages. CHORUS CHANGES NAME The members of the Lincoln Ninth Grade Special Mixed Chorus decided to shorten the name of their organiza- tion. The newly selected name is the Melodaires . The group is now com- pletely organized with an executive committee. The committee is headed by Mr. Dilling and the members are Pat Riker, Donna Norris, Darold Cole, David Martin, and Linda Stark. 11 It 4 IF if The student practice teachers in each hour, room 13, Roosevelt have earned their assignments through consistent good work during the first semester. Their services were appreciated, and they were pleasant to work with. li If ll l U For all students who have show dogs, the first American Kennel Club sanc- tioned match by the Salina Kennel Club is set for April 8. according to Gilla Jo Rauh, eighth grader. i 8 U I 8 Science and invention is the new unit for seventh grade English classes. The unit will be studied by reading, writing, and talking on the subject of science. Then each student will give a demonstration on how to make some- thing. C l I I t We have some teachers with original ideas at Salina Jr. High School. Not content with the array of names in their grade books. Mrs. Landers, ninth grade Latin teacher, named her cat Rhubarb, and Mrs. Huntington, pen- manship teacher, has named her dog N ickodemus. Ik 'R 2 Eighth grade sewing students have finished making slips. Now they are making a skirt and blouse or a dress. Recently the seventh grade cooking classes made coffee cake, French toast and applesauce. Good breakfasts have been stressed. Mrs. Armour's ninth graders have completed blouses and are now working on skirts. The Rosevelt faculty had a tea yes- terday. Hostesses were Mrs. Monty, Miss Moon and Miss Nielson. A new boy has entered ninth grade from Limestone, Maine. He is Douglas Halo. Doug, whose dad is in the Air Force, has lived in Alabama, California, France, and Maine. Also, Carol and John Spaeth have returned to Salina after living in Guam for sixteen months. Carrol is a seventh grader and John an eighth grader. HF 41 Ill lk Ill Captains of the teams participating in the Lincoln girls' basketball intra- murals have been chosen. They are Phoebe Arnold, Kathleen Brown, Gayle Duffield, Lynda Fink, Sharon Forst, Patty Ginder, Virginia Hanna, Caro- lyn Heitsman, Pat Murphy, Beverly Oelschlager, Patsy Wright and Rita Wright. S1 li ll' lk lk Sometime in the future a reporter will be around to ask each freshman what he wants to bequeath to some junior high youngster for the class will that the publications class is preparing. Each freshman should be ready with something to will and the name of a seventh or eighth grader to receive it. lk ll' 41 lk lk ROOSEVELT GIRLS ELECT Roosevelt gym girls have chosen captains for basketball intramurals. Captain of the Beanpole Beauties is Patsy Sheffield, CanCan Cuties, Reneen Gatschetg Shelton's Beetle Bombs, Mary Janike. Others listed are Irresistible Dames, Joan Sanaker, Nitwit Biddies, Rita Joyce Cook, Mangy Morons, Linn Baneg Freckled Faced Fatties, Sally Steele, Sophisticated Stinkpots, Diana Williams Dragnet Dollies, Edythe Turner, Flirty 30's, Shirly Sanderson and City Slikers, Sandy DeLany. Tllli JUNIOR Hltill SCHOOL NEXVS Published every three weeks by the Sa.- lina Junior High School und Publications class, Salina, Kansas. REI' KTERS 0 Ralph llnrliydt, Llary lli-own, Charles Cooper, Willis Coyle, .loan Fassnacht, ,Sara- beth Gcis, Judy Geiseinlorf, Dick liaitbrink, Sue Hnruisty, Sondra llziys, Salira. Headley, Jane King, Robert Laubengayer, Carol Phil- lippi, Julia. Rinard, Linda Stark, Bill Urban, B'll We d 11. 1 'tr e Faculty Sponsors: Mrs. D. D. Steinbeck, supervisor, Kenneth llartnian, printer: Lillian Cooke, art: advisers, C. A. Brooks and C. O. Scott. Girls Get Set for Leap Year Leap year licenses were given to all the girls who attended eighth grade as- sembly last week. The license entitled the holder to hunt, trap, and tame any unattached male speciamn and is good until December 31, 1956. Judy Miller and Rita Joyce Cook, narrators, showed six types of boys, described each and showed by skits the right and wrong way to approach each type. Types demonstrated were the athlete or Jim Bach type by Roger l-liggs and Judy Miller, the brain by Don Johnson and M. F. Kilgore, the bashful boy or the Bill Ritterhouse type by Ronnie Janke and Marcia lvllgneryg the dream boy or Steve Ryan type by Gary Diehl and Lynn Nelson and the girls in lvliss Mathews' first hour, the crazy boy or Jack Kindle- sparger type by Ted Taylor and Betty AIOQG and the perfect boy, which is ex- tlnct except tor Mr. Scott. There HISO was a ballet with Saundra Van UIQBI, M. F. lxllgore and Beverly Wagner. in the middle of this Roger nlggs, Ted Taylor and ivllke Loope wandered ln and began lmltatlng the girls. ialehi i-rograrn for 'X-T een When You Dance was one of the pantoinlmes given at the ninth Y-Teen program lviarcn z. Jane Sanderson, .Joanne UOQQG, film Jordan and Linda Stark acted the parts. Another panto- mime, Seven Days was given by k.fdJ.'0l rltznugn, .Janice lvlcuall, Judy Lfflbltl' and Carolyn neltsman. Donna morris, Carol Neal, Janet idalylle d1lCl lvlalgaret .LVLOISLOCK Were the nep Cats ln 'l'hat's Xour Mistake . Daddy-u was given by lvancy xoung, .Judy ueluaney and ivlary Brown. lulnoa Stark, k,d1'O.Lyl1 Johnson, Sandra Col- V111 and noi-etta Stauiier gave Go Un wltn tne wedding. A lnodern QHLICB, 'tMint Julep , was given oy kat Means, Sue riardlsty, .Judy nlvengood, nay IVICAHIHCH, Cher- ie Clark and Nancy UOIE. Another dance, My Lean Babyli, was done by Janet rayne, nrnestine Loader, Carol Neal, UOIAOIHQH Sullivan, Donna Norris, lvlargaret lvlorlock, Sheryl Brown and l..ol'etLa Stauifel' Madonna LaRiviere and Cynthia Long sang a duet, Love is a Many Splendored Thingw, accompanied by J-ulia Rinard. The devotions, I Come to the Garden Alone , was sung by Ar- letta Hays and accompanied by Pat lvleans. The program was a part of a tele- vision snow, Midnight With Madeline and Veria Taylor was Madeline. SUGAR AND SPICE MEET The St. Patrick's Day program for Sugar and Spice was March 18 with Sally Steele presiding. The program began with Bridget Makes a Mistake in which Karen Hosley was Mrs. Chan- ey, Mary Day played Chub, Bridget was Bobble McFarlane, Linda Smith was Mr. Reginald Glendenning, Emma Lou Wilson was Miss Fenimore and Janice Widner portrayed Rev. Henry Elwood. Then Judy Ruegseggar, Lida Hassing and Mary Ann Royce did a skit entitled Pat,Mik and Murphy . Barbara Wart- ihg told a St. Pat's story followed by a reading by Dorothy Harper. The reces- sional was played by Joanne Antrim. Patricia Shanks and Beverly Kelly were ushers. KWU COACH SPEAKS TO HI-Y Swede Backstrom, head basketball coach for Kansas Wesleyan, was the guest speaker for the eighth Hi-Y meet- ing last Tuesday. Mr. Backstrom spoke on some of the things it takes to succeed ln sports and life. Some of the desirable qualities he mentioned were a desire to succeed, being on time, cooperation alla controlling temper. Breon Mitchell gave the opening prayer. The flag rtitternouse and the minutes. lt tne next meeting talent show. salute was led by Bill Keith Cushman read was announced that would be a volunteer lJHiV'ii'vG .LS DISCU SSED Teen-age driving was discussed by lvlr. Reynolds of Topeka at the last ninth rll-Y meeting, according to Ralph Barnydt, president. Bill Urban intro- duced the speaker who related an in- teresting lncident which occurred on a trip in western Kansas. After a teen- ager came tearing past Mr. Reynolds, he turned around and caught up with the boy going over 100 miles per hour. This he pointed out as one problem of young drivers. Lieutenant Bud Tillett of the Salina Police Department attended he meeting also and answered questions. FAVORITE SONGS LISTED A recent poll was taken throughout the junior high to determine the favo- rite songs of the students. The Yellow Rose of Texas took over the number one spot with 74 votes. The song ranking number two is The Bible Tells Me So Behind is the num- ber three song, Ain't That A Shame. Love Is A Many Splendored Thing became number four with 28 votes. Those are the top five tunes chosen by the students of our school. Some students prefer songs that were on top not so long ago. Ronald Holm says 'tMake Yourself Comfortable is still tops with him. Eileen Rittler likes 'tHeart and Barbara Bross prefers Sincerely. Linda Overson says Its A Sin To Tell A Lie' is her favorite. Lance Burr and Don Johnson like Hummingbird', and Little Things Mean A Lot. Phil Currier likes to hear Rosemary Clooney sing Where Will The Dlmple Be. Janice Pickard thinks the only song for her is Cross Uver The Bridge . Some like classical or religous songs that will always be good. Veryl Ann hellane likes Ave Maria . Benjamin Swain likes the song of Kansas, Home un 'l'he Range . ln the middle of this paragraph we find not a student, but a teacher, Mr Mibeck, who prefers Testa Adoraton. Richard Ehlstedt, likes Just A Prayer Away . Jim Dilly's fa- vorite song is Oklahoma from the Broadway play 'tOklahoma. Some En- chanted Evening , from the musical South Pacific is the favorite song of steve Banks. This proves that most students have a favorite song and like music. I i l 8 ll The ninth Y-Teens were entertained by a Valentine play entitled Cupid and Company . Characters were Faye Weckel, Sarabeth Geis, Barbara Henry and Sheryl Becker. Judy McReynolds read devotions and the group sang I Would Be True , accompanied by Pat Means. Carol Phil- lippi and Mrs. Bergen were in charge or the program. Salina Drops Junction City Hitting a red hot 64 per cent of their field goal attempts, the freshman won their game with Junction City. The final score was 42-38. High point man for Salina was Elder, who scored 13 points. Brown scored 12 points as Jun- ction City's high P0i1'1t man. The teams score is as follows: Elder 5,3,1g Hanson 1,0,2g Exline 0,0,4g Zerbe 0,0,5g Rhodenbaugh 2,233 Clafk 2,2-Ol Swanson 0,1,0Z R055 03,09 Petty 4,0113 and Coblentz 0,4,1. The B basketball squad also won their game a with McPherson. The final score was 50-21. At the half the score was, Salina 25 and Junction City 13. Kriegbaum scored 13 points for high point man, on our team. High point man for Junction City was King who scored 7 points. Their individual scoring includes: Coe 3,0,0g Pease 3,0,lg Stegman 0,0,3g Hanson 2,l,Og Rhodenbaugh 5,l,0g Stevenson 2,0,lg Kreigbaum 5,3,2g and Ross 1,3,0- Eighth Sparked To Victory A fiery hot eighth grade basketball team won an exciting game from Clay Center with a score of 54-20. Skip Householder sparked the little Mus- tangs by scoring 21 points. Steve Ryan scored nine points for Salina. Davis scored nine points for Clay Center. At the half the score was 22-10. Individual scoring is as follows: Jim Bach 0 0 lg Steve Ryan 4 1 lg Skip Householder 8 5 0g Dan Carson 0 0 lg Jim Dillingham 1 1 Og Larry Fairchild 3 0 2, Dick Harmon 1 1 0g Gerry Walsh 0 0 2g Gary Reese 2 0 lg Jim Snook10 2g Raymond Daniel 1 2 23 Chuck Heath 0 0 lg Roger Higgs 0 0 lg John Ryding l 0 0. EIGHTH WINS TWO GAMES The eighth grade basketball team won two games from Junction City. In the A team game Salina defeated Junc- tion City by a score of 26-18. High point men for Salina were Householder, Bach and Ryan who scored eight points each. . The scoring was Bach 4,0,lg Ryan 3,2, 3g Householder 4,0,2g Carson 1,0,0g Reese 0,0,0. In the B game Salina defeated Junc- tion City by a score of 24-15. High point men for the local team were Fairchild and Carson scoring seven points. Came- ron scored seven points for Junction City. Individual scoring was Snook 0, 0, 2g Fairchild 2,3,4g Harmon 2,0, lg Dillingham 3,0,g Carson 3,l,3. The eighth grade basketball team lost its firstgame of the season when they were defeated by Manhattan by a score of 35-39. Skip Householder took scoring honors for Salina by scoring 14 points. Steve Ryan scored 12 points. Phelph scored for Manhattan. EIG1-1'l.r1 UOWINS lvlcPHERSON Again the eighth graders win a game by defeating McPherson 36-27. Steve Ryan was the high point man for Salina with 15 points. Householder followed with 12 points while Kelly scored high for McPherson with seven points. The scoring is as follows: Bach 2,1,1g Fairchild 0,0,l,g Harmon 1,l,0g Ryan 7,1,3g Householder 6,0,3g Miller 1,0,0g Snook 0,0,1. Also adding to their list of wins, the eighth grade team defeated Abilene by a score of 30-14. Householder scored 14 points for the local team while Switzer scored six points for Abilene. Individual scoring shows Bach l,0,2g Reese 0,0,lg Ryan 1,2,lg Householder 7,0,lg Dillingham 0,1,0g Daniels 4,l,2. Seventh Defeats Clay Center The seventh grade basketball team won its last game of the season by def- eating Clay Center 30-l9, The halftime score was 20-11. Worley was high point man for Clay Center scoring 11 points and Wayne Rodgers was high for Salina scoring eight points The scoring is as follows: Ronnie Holm 2,0,3g Bruce Oelschlager l,0,1g Sam Lowe l,0,2g Wayne Rodger 3,2,4g Lance Burr 3,0,2g Larry Catherman 2,0,2g Buddy McConnell l,0,0g Danny Wanamaker 0,0,2g David Brack 1,0,2g Tim Mitchell 0,0,lg David Bell 2,0,4. Orchestra Plays On Assembly Last Thursday, March 1, the seventh graders met in assembly. Mr. Scott opened the meeting by introducing Mr. Watters and the Junior High School Orchestra. Mr. Watters then explained about the string instruments. Dana Harper showed her violin, Jane Har- vey her viola, Jane Hampton her cello, and Patty Wright demonstrated her bass. The music began with two all string arrangements, Windsor Melody , and Freckles. Then the whole orchestra played Romantic Prelude followed by the Park Avenue Fantasy. TRACK IS NEARING Now that basketball and wrestling are silently fading out of the picture, track is looming just around the corner. In track you don't need to be a Charles Atlas. All you need is a pair of good legs and a love for running and jump- ing. This outdoor sport gives good exercise in the healthful air. In all other junior high sports each grade has a different team but in track they are combined. Here is a chance to have good clean fun with a lot of other boys. Along with track come the field events which require strength in the arms and a good sense of balance. In the field are the shot put, javelin, discus throw and pole vault. Junior high does not have javelin or discuss throw. But in track and field as in every other sport the participant must show good sportsmanship in winning as well as in losing. Many harp about being a good loser but it is important to be a good winner too, to get along in the great world of sports. FROSH WIN OVER McPI-IERSON The freshman basketball team is working harder. They snapped a two game loss, by beating McPherson 41-39. At the half the score was Salina 18 McPherson 21. Zerbe, who scored 16 points, was high man for the local team and Reiff- scored 11 points for McPher- son's high. Their individual scoring was Elder 3,4,0g Hanson 0,2,0g Exline 0,l,0g Wilbur l,0,2g Zerbe 7,0,2g Swanson 2,0,3g Coblentz 0,2,0g and Clark l,0,3. FROSH LOSE FINAL GAME The freshman basketball team won the A game and lost the B game with Hutchinson. In the A game the final score was 52-30. Elder scored 15 points for high point man. Hutchinson's high- est scoring players included: King, Sorem, and Glotta, who scored 6 points each. At the half time the score stood, Salina 25 and Hutchinson 13. During the game Salina made 55 per cent of their shots. The scoring includes: Elder 4, 7, 4g Exline 2, 0, 25 Zerbe 2, 1, 5g Rhoden- baugh 1, 4, 3: Swanson O, 2, lg Ross 0, 2, lg Petty 2, 2, lg and Coblentz 1, 2, 1. The first loss came to the freshman B squad, after playing Hutchinson. The final score was 43-35. Coe made an outstanding 17 points for high point man. At the half the score was Salina ll and Hutchinson 23. Their next game is on Tuesday, February 28, with New- ton. The teams individual scoring in- cludes: Coe 7, 3, 2g Pease 0, 0, lg Steg- man 2, 2, 3: Hanson 0, 4, 23 Rhoden- baugh 0, 0, 2: Stevenson 0, 2, lg Kriegbaum 3, 1, 0g and Ross 0, 0, 2. 7 O i+3:E.rer21i:s1f't lfcif5w1iIo, 9 T Weglhesday, March 28, 1956 salma, Kansas THAT TIME AGAIN lt's here, it is, that time again. The time when children wear a grin. The time when Peter Rabbit comes To give the youngsters loads of fun. It is a happy time of year, When people overflow with cheer, A time when fun hides on the ground, And happiness is all around. But this's not all the season brings, For there's a much more special means, To look at what this year-time brings, When it rolls round just once each spring. Eor at this time, so long ago, Was when our Lord was forced to EO, Upon a hill where He was tried, Was mocked and stoned, then cru- cified. He died for usg it was His will, To give His life upon that hill, He gave it only for our sins, For those who threw and mocked at Him. Remember this in your large mind, When once again it's Easter time, When all you think about is fun, Easter means two things, not just one. -Dick Haitbrink DATES SET FOR TEAS The sixth graders will storm Roose- velt when they come for their annual visit. Miss Brodine and Mr. Scott will take groups to tour the building and will explain to them the class routine. The dates for the seventh Mother and Daughter teas have been set. They are, April 5, 13, and 19, Students will be notified about which tea they are in- vited to. Brief programs will be given and each girl will introduce her moth- er. BAND GOES TO LINDSBORG On Friday, March 16, the junior high band, conducted by Mearle Watters, took a trip to Lindsborg, Over 100 stu- dents made the trip in three busses. The majorettes accompanied the band. They twirled to the march, Our Di- rector . Hold It! These boys are attempting io play tetherball at Roosevelt. They are from left to right: David Zook. Bill Monty, Bernie Kriegbaum, David Coe, Butch Hill, and Denny Clovis. EASTER PROGRAMS PLANNED The eighth and ninth Hi-Y and Y- Teens will hold Easter programs Thurs- day afternoon. The eighth grade will have the privi- lege of hearing the Reverend Richard Taylor deliver the Easter Message. Rae Pat Heath will preside over the meeting and the choir will sing two selections, Listen to the Lambs and In Heavenly Love Abidingf' The in- strumental ensemble will present two selected pieces and Raymond Daniels will lead the responsive reading. The ninth grade will hear the Rev- erend Slaikeu deliver the Easter mes- sage. The Melodaires will sing two sel- ections, God Loves the World and Were You There? FRESHMAN TO HAVE PARTY The last freshman party of the year will be a spring semi-formal on April 20. The symphonettes will furnish the music for the evening. You had better start planning what you are going to wear. MISS BRODINE TO MEETING Miss Edith Brodine, girls' advisor at Roosevelt, will speak at the nation- al meeting of girls' advisors and her subject will be, Facilitating Growth Through Group Guidance . The four-day meeting will be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, and approximate- ly nine hundred advisors are expect- ed to attend. SINGERS WILL PERFORM A real treat is in store for junior high students and their parents. Two musical programs have been planned for spring by Mrs. Schmidt and Mr. Dilling. Mrs, Schmidt's seventh and eighth grade classes will present America's History in Song consisting of music sung by the special mixed chorus. The program will be given at 7:30 in the auditorium on May 1. A Presented by Mr. Di1ling's eighth and ninth grade chorus students will be the Spring Festival of Song . It will be held April 26 in the Lincoln auditorium at 8 o'clock. Music will be presented by several ensembles made up of ninth graders, the eighth special mixed chorus, ninth grade girls' glee club and the Melodaires. INSTALLATION SERVICE SET The date has been set for the in- stallation service of the future ninth Y-Teen officers and cabinet. The event will be on May ll. The ninth grade officers and cabinet will install their successors. Each girl will receive a corsage. A reception for the mothers and girls will be held af- terward. -- i.. Mr. Miller has been elected treasurer of the city teachers' association. Miss Helen Huttie and Mr. Brooks were elected to the delegate assembly. Y. SPRING SICKNESS RETURNS Old man winter will soon be leaving and spring will be here any day. Along with spring comes the dreadful dis- ease which few manage to avoid. It is best known as spring fever. Most stu- dents become victims of this disease, The best symptoms of this disease are laziness. In other words the pupils have no desire to work or come to school. Couldn't the students of this school try to avoid spring fever this spring? Remember the student's teachers may not be able to understand how serious this disease is .They will still give the students just as much work as before and expect it to be done properly. The first semester the majority of the students try to do their best but when spring comes they feel it won't be long till school is out and they have done enough work for one year. The teachers have so much material they have to teach and they can't stack up in the spring. This year all should keep working hard and then be rewarded when grade card time rolls around. It is possible to lick spring fever. Parents Have Conferences For the second year Miss Iva Zim- merman with the assistance of class- room teachers has completed a success- ful series of group conference with parents. These conferences are held to acquaint parents with senior high school policies, rquirements for grad- uation, scholarships and majors and minors each field of learning with emphasis on college and university re- quirements. Also information was given to parents having students who did not expect to enter higher edu- cation, Many questions were asked about our building problems and other things concerning junior high. Each week one or two groups of parents were invited. Usually there were twenty-four invited for each group and average attend- ance was fifteen. Each meeting was closed with light rereshments. After a discussion about these con- ferences appeared in a Kansas state teachers magazine, Mr. Brooks received several inquiries from schools con- sidering this sort of program. THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEYYS Published every three weeks by the Sa- lina Junior lligrh School and l'ubln-ations class, Salina, Kansas. REPOR'I'l'lRS Ralph Hair-liyrlt, Gary Brown, Charles Cooper, Willis Coyle, .loan Fassnaclit, Sara- beth Gels, Judy He-isendorf, Dick Haitbrink, Sue Hztrdisty, Sondra. Hays, Sabre. Headley, K' R b t I be er Carol Phil Jane mg, o cr ,au ngay , - lippi, Julia liinurd, Linda Stark, llill Urban, Dill Wardell. Faculty Sponsors: Mrs. TJ. D. Str-inbock, supervisor: Kenneth Hartman, printeri Lillian Cooke, nrt, advisers, C. A. llrooks ,md C O, Swolt, - -- ea-,gm , ,-, -1--1.-.,,., ---.w- ef--f-fr T, . There once was an Easter bunny, Who laughed and claimed all was funny. With fresh eggs to dye, He dropped them in lye, And lost a great bit of money. I U I U U Log-cabin-s iuandzncovuer-gd miniature, were included in the dis- play in Mr. Pickering's social study classroom. The items represented the early years in our country's develop- ment. O I I l O Miss Mathews, seventh and eighth grade English teacher, attended the annual state English teachers' meeting at Lawrence, March 10. She heard two talks on the subjects American Youth Needs to Write , and We, Not They and I. She also attended a luncheon and toured Lawrence's new high school building. W i lk 1 1 A junior high newspaper from Cal- gary, Alberta, Canada was received recently by the publications class, as a result of a letter by Carol Phillippi to a pen-pal there. Other recent addi- tions to the mailing list come from Mississippi, Louisiana and North Da- kota. These newspapers may be bor- rowed by anyone interested in check- ing them out from Room 15, Lincoln. It ll i Q l A small group of the Melodaires sang at the Presbyterian Church for the Saline County Polio Chapter on March 6. They gave a short program consisting of This Ole House , Rusty Old Halo , Some Folks , and God So Loved The World , Pat Riker ac- companied and they were directed by Mr. Tracy Dilling. K 4 1 lk 1 Bracelets, letter-openers, match box holders, ash trays, dust pans, fancy jewel boxes, funnels, and flower pot holders are the projects Mr. Johnston's shop classes are putting out. The boys have worked on these for the past six weeks. The next unit of study will be electricity. STUDENTS MAKE BLOCKS Marsha Johnson, an eighth grader, made the nameplate for this edition of the newspaper. Mary Lou Carney, Gene Mar and Sheliah Snell also made block designs. The Blackboard Brief block was the idea of Russell Dewey and Susan Hershey designed the Club Corner block, Mr. Houchin's afternoon business classes visited the high school Wed- nesday to look at the building and rooms where they will slave next year. They visited the typing, shorthand, commercial law, bookkeeping and speech and debate classes, H -Happy to be in school A -Always looking for fun P -Penniless after a date P -Peace and quiet in the Y -Youthful always E -Eager to study A -Always ready for tests S -Spring weather T -Time out for vacation E -End of the school year R -Rarity, dates at Cherokee T -Trouble for Mr. Brooks halls O -Only eight weeks till school is out A -Apple for the teacher L -Loads of delicious food L -Laps for the boy's gym classes FUN FROLIC AT Y-TEENS An Irish FunFrolic wast the theme of the eighth grade Y-Teens program March 14th. Pat Hobson presided over the pro- gram with Christine Bader playing the processional, Janice Mayfield presented a welcome to the girls. Then Irish Lullaby was sung by the chorus and the trio. In- cluded in the trio were Bonnie Young, Janis Langmade and Geraldine Bus- sart. In the chorus were Beverly Ahl- stedt, Elaine Jones, Karen Liby, Pat Peters, Judy Peterson, Joyce Snead and Marcia Wilson. The accompanist was Sharon Porter. Fashions of Yesterday used the eighth grade girls as models. The reader was Lynn Ramsey and music was by the chorus. A pantomime, Little Red Riding Hood, was presented with Karen Draper as the announcer. Anita Fosnot, Eileen Rittler, Judy Batchelor and Patsy Bagley were performers. Bushes and trees were Rita Walters, Patty Pastemak, Donna Darnell and Char- lotte Erickson. The stage manager was Carolyn Bonin the director was Mary Simmons, Karen Draper played the recessional and Carolyn Markley and Judy Ringer were ushers. Posters were made by Donna Darnell and Carolyn Bonin. The program deSigI1 was made by Gilla Jo Rauh. Talent Show For Assembly A talent show was the theme of the ninth assembly. A skit called Lunch Hour was given by Norma Johnson, Sondra Hays, Ralph Barhydt, and Bob Ash. Mary Ruth Morrison sang Te- enage Prayer and Sharon Orr sang Love and Marriage. They were ac- companied by Julia Rinard. A pantomime was given by Linda Stark, Carolyn Johnson, and Sharon Forst to Tina Marie. Nina Roser did a tap dance to The Twelfth Street Rag Mary Ellen Allan accompanied her He was sung by Arletta Hays- The mystery singer was Warren Divel- biss pantomiming Gum Drop. Laura Lee Greenleaf was in charge and an- nounced the program. The officer was Judy Geisendorf. Last Thursday, February 23, the Sugar and Spice had a patriotic program. Connie Bethe and Linda Swain distributed the song-sheets while Carolyn Eberhart, and Nathalie Ring ushered the girls to their seats. Reneen Cole, announcer, asked them to sing America and remain standing for the pledge of allegiance to the flag. The singing was accompanied by Jane Ogerle. Mary Janicke lead Sally Spen- cer, Nancy Carder. Sharon Boyd, Rita McClain, Beverly Olephant, Sue Crain, Cala Rockwell, Elaine Gooden, Jane Martin, Gracie Ramsey, Connie Bethe, Maxine DeVors, Reneen Cole and Mary Chapman in reciting The Gettysburg Address . A minuet directed by Mrs. Sparke and accompanied by Donna Bell, was given by LuCretia Gatschet, Lynne Rle and Jean Roeder. Then a play titled That Famous Cherry Tree was given. The reader was Mayine DeVorss, tree bearer, Paulette Bray, boy, Mary Day and the father by Emma Lou Wilson. Marilyn Lindgren sang Secret Love and later everyone joined in singing America the Beautiful . Linda Oveson played the recessional and processional. Miss Zimmerman and Mr. Miller attended the meeting of the State Guidance Association in Hutchinson Friday. Problems of students and how to deal with them were discussed. TALENT SHOW AT HI-Y A ing The cast tor. talent show kept everyone laugh- at the last eighth Hi-Y meeting. program started with a skit. The included Phil Young as the doc- Don Charron as daughter of the lighthouse caretaker and Larry Laynan as the caretaker. Danny Wanamaker played the Ranger March, an accor- dion solo. Chip Striklin, David Parker, Jim Ahlstedt and Ron Fory gave three short skits. For one of the skits, the b0Ys lined up on the stage and Mr, Scott, Mr. Bengston and a boy from the audience were led between the boys and were called the sap running through the trees. A play entitled Your Money or Your Life was presented with Tony Selby HS Captain Starr, David Miller as Captain Barracuda Harpoon, Randy Johnson as Hiram Hoecorn and James Morrow as Bubbling Bob, announcer. Dug Sparks played a piano solo and Alvin Moore sang Old Man River . Bill Barhydt was master of ceremonies. STYLE REVIEW FOR Y-TEEN A style revue was the theme of the ninth Y-Teen meeting last week. Mar- garet Swedlund and Carole Richards wrote the script for the modeling. Those modeling clothes were Jane King, Carole Richards, Mary Ann Brown, Joanne Dodge and Beverly Oelschlager. Home economics girls modeled blous- es made in class. The girls were Sharon Hoover, Pat Robertson, Karen Hous- ton, Linda Young, Carolyn Strange, Connie Francisco, Judy Wise, Pat Johnson, Sandy Colvin, Phoebe Ar- nold, Beverly Willard, Judy Crider, Darla Sharp, Jean Kohr and Dee Ann St- JOTIH. They were announced by Darla Sharp. Judy Livengood, Judy Geisendorf, Joanne Hart, Karen Bullock, Joanne D0dge, Marilyn Doll, Pat Augustine and Patsy Johnson modeled sports- wear. Skirts and blouses were shown by Bonnie Henne, Sue Andreen, Margaret Swedlund, Beverly Oelschlager, Sandy Colvin, and Arlene Haymond. Night- wear was shown by Sharon Hoover and Ellen Hamilton. Music was furnished by Anita King. Gwen Engstrom's committee was in charge of the program. Next year Miss Zimmerman's confer- ence room and Mr. Smith's mechanical drawing room will be turned into clas- srooms. There will be eighty more st- udents in the oncoming freshman class and these classrooms will be needed, according to Mr. Brooks. TENNIS IS UNDER WAY Junior high tennis is now under with the boys practicing every after school in Oakdale park. Mr. beck, their coach, says that the dents will not play other schools, but they wil have matches among them- selves. The tennis players include ninth graders, Loren Peterson, John Mills and Allan Williams, The eighth graders are Breon Mitchell and Jim Bach. The seventh graders are Charles Hemming- way, Lance Burr, Tim Mitchell, Kent Cox and Roger McCabe. WATER GUNS FOR SALE Hurry! Hurry! Get 'em while they last! The office has announced that since so many of the students want to purchase water guns and pea shoot- ers the downtown stores are raising their prices higher. Since this has hap- pened the office has purchased a great quantity of these items from an undis- closed business firm and is going to put them on sale for a very low price. Mr. Brooks knows that all the students are going to want one or two of these fine products so get yours now. They are beginning to go, and the supply is limited at this tremendous saving. The purchase of these articles will be greatly appreciated by the office and the faculty. Not only do they provide many hours of enjoyment but they raise standards of accuracy and char- acter. There is a possibility that a junior Dick Tracy contest might be started if some of the students really shine in the sport. So remember, students, especially the hot-headed, itchy-fingered girls, these priceless items are on sale for an unblievable price in the office. The supply is great, but they are selling like big red barn doors with purple polka dots. All proceeds will go to the teachers' welfare fund of Salina Junior High. April Fool! Cabinet Visits High School The ninth grade Hi-Y cabinet was guest of the senior high school during the lunch hour Tuesday, March 6. The students were Charles Cooper, Bill Urban, Allan Williams, David Kirtland, Gary Gebhart, Gary McCabe, Ralph Barhydit and Mr. Williams, After eat- ing in the cafeteria, they toured the high school classes and returned to Lincoln. Class officers and student council representatives of the ninth grade also visited. way day Mi- stu- Ann Williamson is helping to put the permanent records in order in the Roosevelt office. She is studying at Brown-Mackie. Her pet is a Parakeet named DonnY. OUR LORD If we had lived on that day long ago, When our Savior was crucified, Would we have been among the many who came To mock and jeer while He died? Would we have placed a crown of thorns on his head, A staff in His right hand, A scarlet robe upon His back, And hailed him as King of the land? When He fell under the burden of the cross, Would we have walked ahead with the rest? And when he spent three long hours in pain Would we have scorned, thinking our- selves to be best? Oh, no , we say, such shame could not be oursn. But today when nations fight with a sword, When we should be seeking His love and guidance, How often we forsake our Lord! -Sue Hardisty TRACK Track season has just opened and many boys are practicing every day after school. The boys are hoping to break last year's record. Among the track events are, shot put, 50 yard dash, 110 yard low hurdles, 880 yard relay, broad jump, high jump and pole vault. The first track meet will be Thurs- day, March 29, and will be an intra- imural event. All of the home track meets will start at 3:00 P.M, To coach the boys is Mr. Goering with Mr. Zer- ger as the assistant. All track meets will be held in Salina, at Maroon Field, except there might be an out of town meet scheduled April 26, with Man- hattan. Below are the scheduled home track meets. Thursday- March 29- Intramural CSalina teams onlyj Thursday- April 5-Newton-Hutch- inson-Salina Monday- April 16-Dual Meet 9th McPherson Wednesday- April 18-7th 85 8th Abilene Monday- April 23-Freshmen-soph- omore-Abilene - Susan Gray, Rita Joyce Cook and Barbara Fosbinder, all of Miss Klema's eighth grade social studies class, have won respectively the first three places in an essay contest sponsored by The Grand Republic. The girls wrote on the subject What Constitutes a Citizen . lk ll! IF if ll' Girls basketball intramurals are being held during the noon hour and will continue for about six weeks, said Miss Groves. FRESHMEN REPORT FOR GOLF Seven freshman boys have report- ed for practice of the senior high golf team this spring, The boys who will be touring the links every night are Dick Haitbrink, Gary Brown, Rex Romeiser, Dan Stevenson, Fred Ex- line, Dick Worley and Max Rhoden- baugh. The boys report for practice every night after school and play either nine or eighteen holes. Golf coach is Emice Dyck, problems of gov- ernment teacher at the senior high school. Intramural Scores Reported Squads 5 and 8 tied for the top in the ninth basketball intramurals' Players were Darold Cole and Bob Harding, captains, Dan Myers, Larry Peterson, David Zook, Eugene Jones, Pete Nava- rette, Roger Dawdy, Harvey Martin, Mike Warner, Bill Monty, David -Mar- tin, Bob Gross, Gary Clark and Ken Winser. Both teams had a 6-1 record. In the eighth grade, squad 6 won a 9-0 record. Those on the team were Richard Laubengayer, captain, Breon Mitchell, Kirk Downey, Leon Behrend, Fred Palmer and Ed Lawrence. The seventh winning group was squad 8 with a 1-0 win loss record. Charles Hemmingway was captain 'and players were Alvin Moore, John Jean, Mike Harper and Steve Klint. High point men were as follows: Warner, 60, Myers, 58, Bonneau, 56, Harding, 55, Dole, 54, Heer, 53, San- chez, 52, Blosser, 48, Brown, 46, Bond, 42, Laubengayer, 126, Bowers, 121, Navarette ,95, Holmes, 95, Diehl, 95, Fassnacht, 85, Mitchell ,76, Cormack, 73, Howard, 63, Hager, 61, Clark, 71, Witters, 61, Bachofer, 56, R. McCabe, 45, James Morro w,43, B. Barhydt, 42, Brown, 41, Moore, 38, Bowers, 33, Tay- lor, 33. EASTER GREETINGS At Easter time there are many -de- corated eggs to be seen. A reporter has found an Easter basket full of fancy eggs. In it were these eggs: a pretty pink egg for Judy Crider, and Mike Warner, a green and white polka dot- ted one for Dotty Harr and Steve Ryan, a dainty yellow egg for all seventh graders who have to run laps, a large, red one for the six cheerleaders of our school, a rotten egg for the late pupils, a red and white striped one for every- one ,who has managed to get his home- work done, and the prettiest. egg of all is the one wishing everybody a happy Easter! . Miss Mitchell's classes are still work- ing on blouses, dresses, and skirts. Some girls have finished. -. ' . Mrs. Monty's students recently pre- pared cereal and baked biscuits. -.f-:m,. JUNID HI GH Vol. 5 No. 11 Tuesday, Apri1T17, 19156 A Salina, Kansas A Message fo All J Scholarship Tests Taken By Junior lligh Students. This is a message That should interest all. From publications 'Tis our last call. Papers W-e've published Throughout the year Bringing you news Of sadness and cheer. At times it was hard For the ambitious crew. With the aid of Steinbock We have seen it through, Our administrators Were ever so helpful, Passing on to us Ideas by the shelf full. We wish to thank all For their cooperation, And especially the teachers For half the information. And so in closing, We thank each of you. We wish you good luclr And bid all adieu. -Julia Rinard The 1956 edition of the Emporia scholarship tests were taken at the senior high school last Thursday. Stu- dents selected have studied ahead of the other classes and they have had a very excellent review. Representing Salina Junior High in algebra are Dick Haitbrink, Pat Gil- more and Sue Hardisty. Dick and Sue are from Miss Zimmerman's class and Pat is from Mr. Larson's. In Latin the contestants will be Linda Stark, Jon Muller and Bob Ash. The alternate for Latin is Cherie Clark and for algebra is Sabra Headley. Representing Salina in the junior high division of English are Joan Fas- snacht, Janet Keeler, and Kay 'VMC- Aninch. The senior high competitors are Carolyn Johnson, Rickie Dalrym- ple and Julia Rinard. The senior high division of algebra will be manned by David Larson and Darold Cole wth Nancy Uphoff as al- ternate. The general science team in the junior high division is made up of Pat Ansley, Gary Gebhart and Bruce Wright, The senior high team is Bill Ester, Ronald Swenson and David Kirtland. Coaches Announce Winners ol Athletic Cerlilicaies The following seventh and eighth graders have been recommended by their coaches, A. J. Lehmann,'George Toland, Tom Pickering, John Wiedmer, and Bill Lundy, for the junior high football awards. Boys are Alvin Moore, Sam Lowe, Eddie Bachofer, Bob Wittman, Robert Lehmann, Timmy Mitchell, Bruce Oel- schlager, Bruce Culley, Mike Harper, James Morrow, Red Tolle, John Mar- tens, Max Mayfield, Johnny Small, Dale Polard, Bob Benson, Richard Leh- mann, Phillip Kline, Robert Hankins, Eddie Everhart, Johnny Watt, Ray- mond Kline, Joe Peterson, Woody'Dun- can, Andy Rueb, John Growther, Dan- ny Brubaker, Clifford Martin, Henry Smith, Gene Stites, Lynn Everhart, Jack Geisendorf, Lance Burr, Buddy McConnell, Chip Stricklin, Steve Hag- gart, Everett Meade, Charles Hem- mingway, John Jean, Dick Salmans, Danny Fisk, Roger McCabe, Sid Cool- ey, Wayne Rodgers, Mike Brown, Jim- my Hays, Paul Curry, Jim Bach, Dan Carson, Bill Cejka, Wayne Clendening, Larry Cormack, Raymond Daniels, Gary Diehl, Jim Dillingham, Kirk Dow- ney, Larry Fairchild, Dan Geis, Gene George, Harvey Hagen, Dick Harmon, Don Hatton, Roger Higgs, Mike Hol- mes, Clair Howard, Keller Johnson, aack Kindlesbarger, Richard Lauben- gayer, Mike Loop, Gary Mallory, Steve Miller, Breon Mitchell, Bob Murphy, Gary Reese, Bill Ritterhouse, Prent Ruth, Steve Ryan, Jimmy Snook, Ger- ry Walsh, Pete Barrett, Leon Behrend, James Brown, Billy Chegwidden, Pat Doyle, Douglass Green, Chuck Heath, Ronnie Janke, Mike Johnson, Carl Kent, Duane Lawrence, Ste've Lind- holm, Larry Massey, Paul Moralez, Salvador Navarrette, Mike Nelson, John Ryding, Benny Sellers, David Sweley. Sammy Wilbur and Don John- son The general business team 1S Rita Wright, Jim Dilley and Larry Peter- son with Faye Weckel as an alternate. Karen Chapman and Karen Houston make up the clothing team. General Math competitors are Cynthia Long, Audrey Walters and Nina Roeser. Spelling will be handled by LaDonna Fuller, Bob Walsh, and Pat Gilmore in the junior high division and Carol Phillippi in the senior high division, The citizenship team in the junior high division is Norma Johnson, Carolyn Shipp and Pat Riker. Harvey Martin and Glenn Eberle will make up the senior high team. A total of 36 con- testants with five alternates repre- sented our school in the scholarship tests. 'Memorial Fund Established On March 28 death took Mrs. C, A. Brooks, wife of the Lincoln principal. Mrs. Brooks had been ill from cancer for several years. A Memorial Fund was organized by students and teachers of Lincoln build- ing and has been presented to Mr. Brooks to use as he sees fit. Several suggestions were also made to Mr. Brooks for the donating fund. Two of the charities suggested were the Can- cer Fund and Cerebral Palsy. Students serving on the committee for the fund were Kim Jordan, Judy Geisendorf, Ralph Barhydt, Rex Ro- meiser, and Theresa Floro. Mrs. Land- ers, Miss Smith and Miss Zimmerman assisted the committee. Frosh Receive Awards The athletic department presented the following boys athletic certificates for outstanding achievement in bas- ketball. Listed are A and B squads of the ninth grade team. The A team ended the season by winning 6 games and losing six. Eugene Jones was the manager of the team and Bill Carlson coached the boys. Boys receiving awards include Jack Clark, David Coe, John Coblentz, Dar- rell Elder, Fred Exline, Ronnie Hanson, Bernie Kreigbaum, Paul Pease, Junior Petty, Max Rhodenbaugh, Rex Romeis- er, Duane Ross, Marvin Stegeman, Dan Stevenson, Jim Swanson, Roger Wil- bur, Bill Zerbe and Eugene Jones, wishes the happiest years ever to the on- VVe the 1955-56 freshman class of Lincoln Junior High wish to bestow on our younger friends items some of which are amusing and some abusing, others you will enjoy and those you may want to destroy, in this our last will and testament. For three glorious years the freshman class has devoted every possible minute of its school time to acquiring as much in- formation as possible to increase its knowledge. Unforgettable memories include the first day in seventh grade when no one knew where he was goingg the first assembly when Mr. Scott looked like a giant on the stage: the feeling that starts in the toes and goes slowly through the rest of the body after realizing that you forgot to to study for a. test, and the sinking sensation when you take the rade card home. g To the oncoming students we leave the barn, hoping that future sports stars will be trained there, beautiful music will be played there and everyone will have good times there: the playground, hoping that snowballs, Waterguns and arguments will be fewerg the lost and found box with the found items we never lost: the din of gym and our old socks, shorts and calisthenics, the swats in gym, the broken-down desks in study hall, the hot water fountains, our dainty footprints on the gleaming floors, the 7:45 band Practices and all the fun we've had the past years. With all these things in mind we begin our class Will. The entire freshman class coming students in these three :famous buildi value to the oncoming students. Look for ngs. Separate members of the freshman class your name below and have fun. have willed something of great sentimental Vuun Kampschroeder - his last name to Darwin Johnson - my parking tickets to class to Fred Elliott. anyone who can spell if- Dennis Nelson. John Brown - all his teachers to the lucky Bob Gile - all he learned in the ninth grade Eugene Jones - my assortment of good and eighth graders. to John Phillip Clark. had grades to Bill Ritterhouse. Cllwlyn Johnson - her big feet to Lynn Alan Henman - his old English grade card Bernie Kriegbaum -- my Brownie points to Nelson. to Bill Ritterhouse. Jim Dillingham who needs them. Sandy Johnson - her southern accent to Ed Lewis - his shot English book t0 Bill Jim Kortun - a slightly used algebra book Patty Murphy. Mme,-, D to Teresa Floro. Pat Johnson - all her good times in junior Kgnyly' Liby - his desk in study hall to Jim Charles Lelker - his general math book to high to her sister. Snggk, Willis Bennett. Anita King - her math papers to Danny Wayne M1-Bride - his driver's license 1:0 Jerry luallon - his daily trips to senior Pinkham. Steve Hanson. hurh to John Vickroy. Jean Kohl' - her pet cockroach from home Victor M1-Curt - his general business book Harvey lviurtin - his black horse Midnight ec- t0 anyone who will take good to Mike Nelson, - to Joyce Gorrell. care of it. Kenny ivnfmmanx - his bicycle to Jane oeg- Mike Mfl'1'ig1 - his algebra grades to Dick Monty Schneider - all his good times in erle, Bocklus. MISS Bucknell's class to Bill Ritter- Alfred Bridges - his flattop to Brenda Bill 34-my - Richard Crawford to Miss house. Bal-finger, Bucknell. Ernestlne Loader - her gym shoes with Denny Blosser - his intramural basketball Carole Richards - her banopulazdfy to the left shoelace gone to Marsha team to Steve Ryan. , Donna McKinley. Johnson. Judy Crider - the :fun I've had this year Jon Muller - fifty cents to Ralph Tremain Cynthia Long -- all her boy friends that to Joyce Snead. to buy school books. no one knew about to Janice Pickard. Rebecca Cunningham - all the gumlwrap- Nancy Crook - her locker to Bonnie Searle. Johlllly Gooch - his general science book pers in my notebook to Bobbie Mc- Larry Sutton - Mrs. Bergen to Alta, Ab- to Bobby Roseberry. Kim, rams. Larry Darrow - his algebra book to Debra Calvin Henne - my school books, two pen- Blarvel XYhitaker - my ever mourning Barringer- cil erasers and a. cat to Sandy De- mouth to my sister Doreen. Larry Peterson - his Latin grade card to Laney. Roger Wilbur - my locker to Judy Miller. Mike Johnson. Gene and Dean Graybeal - our identical- Kim Jordon - one used hay rack ride to Sheliah Snell - her Latin book to Alta ness to Robert and Larry Lehman. Jack Kindlesparger. Abrams. Ronnie Hanson - his ability to play basket- Janet Keeler - a ticket to the moon to any Dorothea Sullivan - her peroxide hair to ball to Steve Ryan. space-loving eighth grader. Ann Meier. Raymond Hill - his split decayed molder Jane Kim: -- her seven page report for pub- Verla Taylor -- her purse to Judy Bar- to Danny Farmer. l lications to Dotsy Slaughter. neck. Butch Hil - his stagecoach and six White Judy Larson - all of her nosebleeds to Bvrlhle Thfallp - her messy locker to some horses and name to Mr. Wiedmer. Donna Larson. unlucky eighth grade girl. Loren I-leer - his grade cards to Bob Geer- Ludy Livvnrrnod - her left-over peroxide Linda Stark - her Sweetheart crown to ing, to Melinn Kiesel. some lucky eighth grade girl. Bette Rooney - all of her A's to Patty Janet Petm-son - her Fs in algebra to Caroll Smith - her favorite teacher, Mr. Murphy, Joyce Van Fossen. Williams, to Elaine Jones. Dick wom- - his beautiful hair to Jack Gem-ge in-x-ln-g - his dusty old locker to Shawn Villilwss - her Iocker t0 Judy Dies- Kindlesparger. Dun Geis. mone. Nanny lfienfe - her perfumed gym shoes su-lien YH:-hmond - all the junk in her Linda Shelton - her Old boy friend to her to Carol Heniger. locker to Paulette Curry. sister Karen. .lane Sanderson - gives John Leach to Kar- Jim Swanson - a piece of paper to Steve Warren Divelbiss -- the Lincoln stage, a. en Sparks, Ryan. I burned out light bulb, and the third Virgil Holunm - his slightly used school Gary Gnodner - his appetite to Bill Ritter- to the last coat of paint in algebra books to Danny Farmer. house. to Phil Currier. Larry WYinser -my ability to get into troll- Sheryl Brown - her many freckles tg Rae Fred Exline - Gary Brown's books to his ble to Paul Cole. Pat Heath. sister and Jane Hampton. Kenny Wvinser- my flashy blue convertible Karen Bullock - her nickname, Herby , Hal Ellis - his brother, Bobby Ellis, to to Bill Pratt. to Pee Wee Neal and Steve Miller, Paula. Wooster. Henry Zelenkn - the junk in his locker to Sandra Colvin - her curly eyelashes, that Marvin Even-hart - his bad grades in al- Ronny Van Blarican. won't curl, even with an eyelash Zebra. to Dick Harmon. Steve Zelenka - the swats to Danny Van curler, to Karen Sparks. Kenneth Faulk - his clean locker to Bill Ness. '1Vanda Prrrok - her third hour teacher, Dishman- David Zook - schoolbooks to Jim Bell. Mr. Houchin, to Dennis Jackson. James Farrell - to Gary Smith the mis- liathlevn Brown - her little sister to Lynn Joanne Dodge - her shapely legs to Joleen f0I'tU1'1e Of getting hit with an eraser. Taylor. Serrault. Jim Dilley - his beat-up oboe to Mr. Wat- Bill Zerbe -- his hot rod to Jody Bauh. Delores DeMars -- her stea.dy's ring to ters. Judy McCabe wills her Mickey Mouse ears Gaye Hower. B111 Ester - his girl-charming abilities to to Dottie Harr. Beverly Currier - a pair of slightly used Kirk Downey. Marilyn M1-Cube wills the gum wrappers in false teeth to Connie Hines. Darrell Elder -- a book of I.O.U.'s to Jack all her desks to Marsha Johnson. Keith Pratt - all the chalk dust from the Kindlespafger. Patsy Means wills her pencil stubs and blackboards to Mike Brown. Eugene Dlckex-man - his blue eyes to Jim and battle-scarred books to anyone Sharon Greg: - all her school memories Dillingham. that wants them. to Cindy House. Fm-an Eikleberry -- his brown eyes to Jim Mary Ruth Morrison wills the Lincoln build- Carol Fitzhugh - her bubble gum in study Dillingham. ing to all eighth graders that they hall desks to Patty Murphy. John Felten - his ability to get the family might get a, ninth grade education. Donna 'Felton - her used books to her Cal' f0I' dates. Bob Gross wills all his freckles to Raymond sister, Sharon Felton. David Fitch - his teachers to Pat Sanchez. 'Anderson' Velda Gordon - everything she has except Raymond Fitznatrlck - his ever-moving Bob Harding: wills his seat in study hall to Bobby Bowers to Pat Murphy. mouth to Gary Utley. Steve Miller. Dorothy Gardenhire - her locker to Oneita. Jack Garland - his algebra grade to Steve Dixie Gfif'-G1 wills her locker to Rae Pat v Gay. Ryan. Heath. hay MvAnim-h - all her letters to Julie Dan Edington - his mixed up locker num- Melvina Norton wills her Praying Mantis McGee so she won't have to read ber to Sharon COODGT- to Barbara Fosbinder. them in gym. Glen Ebm-le - his trips to the soda. foun- Dennis Henna-h and John Mills will their Judy MvReynolds - her pencil stubs and tain to Phil Walter. lockers to anyone that wants to clean algebra papers to Marilyn Johnson. George Eads - his unfinished home work them Out, Dlarian Blills - her English workbook to to Carla. Metz. Owen Mit:-hell wills his pearly white teeth Barbara Fosbinder. Russell Dewey - his drawings of cars to to Jim 13611, Beverly 0f-lm-hlazer - her private seat in Ted Taylor. Arlene Havmonfl wills the best ninth grade the office to Patsy Wright. Roger Dawdy - his daily trips to the of- fpaoher, Mrs. Bergen, to Janice May- Stephen Rv-own - Mr. Miller to Bob De- fice to Fred Silver. field. laney. Pat Zaragoza - all his gum Wrappers in Larry Hfnkle wi'ls his Chorus report card Tim Bvnuist - his pool table to Pee Wee all the desks that he has sat in to to Bill Miller. Neal. Pat Sanchez. Fred Barker wills his third hour to Ray- Rickie Dah-ymple - his A's and B's and Najol Gay - her glasses to Ruth Broils. mond Anderson. English compositions to Ralph Tre- Dim-k Cushman - his curly hair to James Lewis Rates wills all his teachers to Dennis mam. Morrow, Rlawker. Bob Bull - all his yes sirs to Mr. Wat- Larry Fonstable - his saxophone to Paul pat Rohm-tson wills her gym shoes to Carla ters to Mike Johnson. Cole. Metz, Cherie Clark - all her Hi-Y pencils to Joan Dnllflil' Buff -' his pencil SU-1bS to Clinton Nina Rueser wills her dancing shoes to Jane Wllley. Bailey, Hampton. Denise Pishey - Miss Cooke to Robert Norma Johnson - one slightly used tube Donald Own-ns wills his grades to Sammy Disney. of white oil paint to Cliff Gibbs so Evans, Karen Chapman - her nickname Dimples he won't have to borrow hers. Faye Iveckel wills her brains in algebra, to Marcia. Mignery. to Jerry Drisco. James Brown - his seat in Miss Bucknel1's Mary Lee Johnson - her a,th1ete's foot to Larry Massey. Judy Jones - one antique locker, all cleaned out, to anyone who wants it. Diary Laubengayer -- her guard position in basketball to Betty Just. Rex Romeiser - his old golf bag to Roger Peatling. Adelia Goff wills her dainty footsteps on Lincoln's halls to Susy Dodge. Sharon Taylor wills her seat in English to anyone who needs a. rest. Mary go:-ier wills her English book to Bill os . Wilna Reedy wills her position in Y-Teens to Patricia Young. Janet Paiyne wills her seat in second hour to any tired math student. Lila Oline wills all her teachers to anyone as long as they ta.ke them home. Donnn Schmedemann Wills her CraZy-miXed- up-name to Sharon Black. Eddie Roseberry - Mr. Williams 120 Mike Clark. Gary Williams - Mr. Dilling to Richard Crawford. Bruce Wvright - the best locker in Lincoln to Bobby Yockers. Dan Stevenson - his dates with Linda Stark to Gary Woods. Bobby Sanchez - his height to Pat San- chez. J:-an Harvey - her locker to Paulette Cur- YY. Sharon Hoover - her walk to Sherry Brack. Judy Herdt - to Carol Pfanenstel the skirt that gave her so much trouble. Marilyn Hillyard - her two front teeth to Barbara Stadler. Ronald Swenson - all his good times and grades in general science to Phil Curry. Sharon Morris - donates her algebra book to an algebra-minded eighth grader. Carol Neal - all her old love notes of the past three years to any tongue-tied eighth grade boy with a girl friend named Carol. Ann Oelsvhlager - wills her steady and her figure to Sharon Cox. Sharon Orr - wills the expression Well to anyone who takes speech next year. Celeste Paillet - all her F's to Charlotte Erickson for stealing her steady. Richard Smith - the jar, now full of gum wrappers, he uses for a. Wastepaper basket in math to Jerry Asbridgfe. John Stalcup - his sister to Raymond Mas- sey. Butch Stegeman - his empty bottles to Skip Householder. Herb Stephan -- his ruler to Pat Doyle. Jim Roe - his used absence cards to Gary Taylor. Wendell Logan - his gym shoes to James Gardenhire. Gary McCabe - his size 4V, track shoes to Steve Ryan. Dirk Mc-Clanathan - his brains to Lance Burr. Gary Mattison - a. 16 cent library fine to L. A. Oetting. Jerry Marker -- a. case of pop to Dick Sal- mans. Larry Merrlman -- gym socks to Harold Schneider. Jack lilldfelt - the rizht front wheel on his car to Marshall Johnson. Janet McBride - her good speeches to any- one who likes to talk. Jani:-e Mm-Call - to Susan Dodge her old boy friends. Pat Means - anything: she possesses to anyone who will do her homework. Margaret Morlock and Donna. Norris-their dirty locker, what ls left of their wardrobes and their old steadies to Kathy Fleming and Sharon Patter- son. Ted Hoffman -- his Model A hot rod to Don Hatton. Robert Laubenzayer - his falling arches to Dan Geis. Howard Lamer - his collection of cigar bands to Chuck Case. John Lacey - his broken shoe strings to Danny Van Ness. Everett Humphreys - the gum under his desk in English to Jerry Gartner. Eddie Ezbert - all his luck with girls to John Pearson. Allen Kelly -- his broken water gun and a small piece of knowledge to Eddie Bowles. .Io Ann Hart -- all her good luck to Patti White. Phil Km-y - all of her reading and one old boy friend to Patty Pasternak. Fred Kreie - his math teacher to Cecil Butschle. David Larson - his F'S in Latin to David Sweley. David Jones -- his worn algebra book to Ted Taylor. Donna Bowen - her left-over brains to Jean Taylor. Art Jolley - his points in gym to Tony Bonilla.. Bonnie Henne - her little brother to Joan Willey. Mike Sullivan - his last black eye to Penny Sheffield. Joe Sanchez - all his old love notes to Margaret Gonzales. Richard Hunt - his locker full of Junk to Gary Reich. Linda Young - her beautiful blond hair to Katrina Bengtson. Gary 'lianner - his bowling ball to Bill Mil- er. Dewey Vickroy -- all the extra. hours he got when kicked out of classes to Breon Mitchell. Janice Ledeboer - her beloved math book to Judy Hilton. Nancy Young - ner old math book to Patty Bagley. Henry Wells -- his old souped-up jalopy to Terry Pixler. John Mcnillin -- his algebra grades to Gary Reich. Gene Mar - his Chinese dictionary to Ann Meier. David Martin - his frogman suit to Danny Witters. Francis Dleckling - his laps in gym to James Gardenhire. Margaret Swedlund - Mr. Williams' jokes to Katrina Bengtson. Bonnie Smith - her algebra book to Bar- bara Collister. Carol Taylor - her boy friends to Rae Pat Heath. Dee Ann St. John - her neat English work- book to Sharon Cooper. Carolyn Strange - her desk in study hall to Linda. Haynes. Nancy Uphoft - her F's in study hall to Lynda Fink. Mike Smith - his torn-up English book to Donald Hampton. Donnie Smith - his general science note- book to Donnie Neal. Madonna Laliiviere - all of her good times as a, freshman to Barbara Kern. Dale Schmidt - his ability to get along with teachers to Eugene Hauserman. Kenny Schmidt - his chair in art to Jimmy Arnold. Sue Andreen - the pencils she dropped to the mysterious eighth grader who picked them up. Phoebe Arnold - basketball to Bonnie Young. Thelma Kibler - her school books to her brother, Lonnie. Sheryl Becker - the bubble gum she stuck a. pad on her flute with to Jeanette Young. I Gary Gebhart - split manifold of his car to Jim Moore. Charles Gooden -- sportsfman muffler to Jerry Jeffries. Arlene B1-oils - her locker to Janet Kay Griffen. Diary Ann Brown - her old Latin transla- tions to Bobby DeLa.ney. Linda Purcell - all the stories she has to all the eighth grade. Bob WValsh - all the teachers that give him A's to Gary VVood. . Ronny Woods - his initials on his desk in study hall to his girl friend, Elaine Gooden. Dick Worley - golf clubs and his Bermuda. shorts to .Tame Oegerle. Stuart Youngquist - his English grades to Jim Dillingham. Barbara Henry - a louder voice to cheer with to Paula. Wooster. Carolyn Hines - notebook to Billie Hines. Georgana, Hixson - her typewriter to Clea- la. Strange. Julia Rinard -- her gum-smeared books to Teresa Floro. Carol Phillippi -- the two words amo tuus to Janice Widmer. Pat Biker - her famous basketball shots to Joyce Snead. Gayle Phillips - to Mary Frances Kilgore all the times I've killed the motor in driver ed class. LaDonna Schlotz -- that wonderful teacher I hate to leave behind, Mr. Williams, and my science book to Shirley Craw- ford. Dorothy Shannon - I will to Penny Shef- field my old algebra papers. Darla. Sharp - my love for a. certain boy in the ninth grade to Norma Hoover. Pat Augustine - her soprano voice to Roger Morrison. Sandra Hamilton - Bobby Hamilton to Sharon Felton. Sue Har-disty - ability to refuse kisses to Carol Pfanenstel. Nola I-Iardesty - her locker to Karen Shel- ton. Dana Harper - her will-power to lose weight to her sister. Judy Wise - her broken pencils to Karen Draper. Arletta Hays - my pony tail to Susie East- man. Karen Houston - old calendar to Judy Miller. Mildred Holcom - my music lessons to Sharlene Mildfelt. Sondra Hays - my height to Mary Sim- mons. Swbra Headley - my nickname Sadie Mae to Dimp1es , alias Linda. Kinzie. Catherine Heatwole - dirty and crooked locker mirror to Elaine Jones. Carolyn Heitsman - my ability to run to Skip Householder. Benny Allison - wills his pencil stubs to Buddy McConnell. Mike Alton - all his worn out pencil stubs to Buddy McConnell. Put Ansley - all his F's to Gary Smith. Bob Ash - doesn't Will anything. He does- n't believe he'll get out. Bonnie Austin - his algebra book to Salva- dor Navarrette. Ralph Barhydt - himself to any cute eighth grade girl. Don Bocldus - his ability to stay out of trouble to Skip Householder. Kelly Bond - his home-runs to Alvin Moore. James Boone - his study hall teacher to Tommy Woods. James Brack - his speech teacher to Don- ald Oliver. Jimmy Briscoe - all his girls to Butch Rog- ers. Gary Brown - his A's in algebra to Mari- lin McCa.z-Lhur. Lyonel Head - my favorite pencil stub to some needy soul. Eldon Tillberg - my big, blue girl-getter eyes to Steve Soldan. Bill Urban -- my chair and the fun I had in publications class to G-ary Reese. Jim Van Duyne - the whole corner off my moth-eaten saddle blanket to Gayl Duffield. Bill Wardell - my high water pants to any short eighth grader who needs them. Mike Warner - my Bermuda shorts to Sal- vador Navarrette. Allan Williams - the stage behind the gym to Donald Hatton. Max Bhodenbaiugh - the Juicy Fruit gum under my seat in study hall to Roger Peatling. Dick Ward - all the grades I haven't Work- ed for to Skip Householder. Audrey Walters - her math grades to Mary Carney. Loretta, Stauffer - her red petticoats to Bill Ritterhouse. Carolyn Shipp - all her A's to Susy Dodge. Pat Gilmore - his algebra ability to Phil Walters. Joan Block -- my democracy and general science tests to Barbara Kern. Everett Haney - my chair in band to Steve Nelson. Joan Fassnacht - all the books I have lost this year to anyone who can find them. Gwen Engstrom - I will Junior Petty to no one. Nancy Cole - her ability to refuse rides with boys to Dottie I-Iarr. Marilee Costello - my algebra grade cards to Barbara Costello. lvlarilyn Doll - I will Rock Hudson to Karen Sparks. Judy DeLaney - my seat at the front of the room in English class to Pat Peters. Patty Elder - my luck with boys to Kay Elder. Barbara Grigshy - her old English gram- mar book to Sharon Black. Sharonl Forst - her freckles to Judy Mil- er. Dolores Fosnot - all her old pencils with- out erasers to Marsha Strange. Don Tabler - the dime Pete Navarrettte didn't pay back to Jon Muller to Ralph Tremaine. Beverly Wvillard - my nice teacher Mrs. Armour to Shirley Willard. Arlen Keith - all my mental ability to Gary Reese. Angeline Youngdahl - Mr. Watters to Mary Frances Kilgore. Pat Wood - all her old pencil stubs to Connie Hines. Angelo Vallas - Mr. Miller to Steve Ryan. Beverly Brightbill - the friendliness of my teachers to Shirley Crawford. Dick Haitbrink - a. book on radio and how it works to Dan Geis. Sarabeth Gels - my chair in band next to Dick Worley to Jane Oegerle. Judy Geisendorl - my crushes on seniors to Ann Meier. Judy Felton - her old English workbook to Louise Moore. Ellen Hamilton - her used gym towels to to Pat Peters. Doris Glllmore - Mr. Mibeck to Susan Gray. Plltly Cf-lnder -- a monkey suit to Joyce Gmder. Rita Fry - her brother Ronnie to Linda, Zwlck. LaDonna Fuller - gives Robbie MacFar- lane all the homework she never com- Dleted. Connie Francisco - my place in gym to L .Benn Ward. aura reenleal' - giv 5 Phil K - M H ty lllfasternak. e ary to Pat ' ill' YH razeur - Wills Sh P bear hug from W. F. amn Omer a 'Bm Monty ' all my teachers to Gary Reese ltwegzgkise he deserves the same things 'nm M 0 - his good Frazer to Salva- dor Navarrette. David Morris - all his gym points to Ron- nie Holms. '-flflill Mllryhy - the driver's license he doesn t have to Jim Dillingham. Pannyralg-frers - a muzzle to Joleen Ser- 'Pcfe Navnrrf-Ho - his re kl , ' ' Bill Ritterhouse. C as dmvmg to Paul IRES? - his baseball ability to Bill er. Junior P1-My 1 Mr, Wied ' ddl .Tack Kindlesparger. mers pa e to Kent Pickering - all his D's to Rodney Toll. Douglas Halo '- his 1.000 'pink and green I i sgmrrels to Andra Holmes, worn et:-rsnn 1 his alg b ad David ranch e ra gf QS to er. Harry Newsome - his hea tif 1 bl to .Tack Geisendorf. u u ue eyes Rita lYf:':1r:ht - her pony tail to Jane Hamp- Dick Lgufdref his clean locker to Larry Mc- NPU f '1v'N'll - my grade card in band to Teresa Floro. Ja.:-lilo f n k 1 all the gum nn fhp bottom of his desk in study hall to Terry Pixler. 'Dvnny Clovis - wills his cowboy boots to Gene George. John flow:-ntz - his toothpick to Judy Pe- terson. Dfuvldvfe'g3fSE1'his chair in band to Jimmy Darold Cole - his sister to Don Fassnacht. Lonnie Comfort - his brains to Bill Ritter- house. FHMIGS 000m-r - my place as first chair in the hand and orchestra to Mike Johnson. Willis f'0yle - his worn out brains to Phil Currier. Jack Crum- - his brains to all the eighth graders. John Cm-tis - his curly hair to Sal Navar- rette. Vernon S:-hnoldo - h' lib ' Herb Baqsg' is rary fines to . tt. David Kirtland - the time he was kicked out of band to Jimmy Wolfson. Phillip Neifert - his d -k ' E i, Lews Absher. ei m nglsh to Leland Pfanenstiel - his grades to Bob Burt. Intramural All Stars Named The intramural basketball all stars are as follows: Dick Haitbrink, Darold Cole, Mike Warner, Allan Williams, Harvey Martin, Bill Monty, Larry Peterson, Bob Sanchez, Gary Brown and Dan Myersy Laubengayer, Breon Mitchell, Salva- dor Navarette, Alvin Bowers, Gary Diehl, Mike Holmes, Kirk Downey, Jim Robitz, Harold Maring and David Swe- ley. Named from the seventh grade are Eddie Bachofer, Mike Clark, Tom Klint, Bruce Culley, Roger McCabe, Charles Hemmingway and Mike Brown. News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Scott became the proud grandparents of a 7 lb. 12 oz, granddaughter, Janet Gayle Clark, on April 2. Mr. Scott was so excited about the new addition to the Scott family tree that he told his secretary the baby weighed 12 lb. 15 oz. .i..i.li. Recently the Mangy Morons, cham- pions of the Group 1 basketball tour- nament at Roosevelt, defeated the Group II champions, Nitwit Biddies, 15-10 to become Grand Champions of all the girls' teams at Roosevelt. In- cidently, the Mangy Morons have play- ed fifteen volleyball, tenniquoit, and basketball games undefeated this year, i C I 8 8 Ted Hoffman, not knowing anything about the situation, was notified dnring fifth hour by Mr. Brooks and one of Salina's police officers that his car was illegally parked. Obigingly, Ted went outside to observe the matter. To his surprise his car was parked half on the curb and half in the street, so Ted re- placed his car in the parking area. It was found out later that some of jun- ior high muscle-bound students decided to lift the car up and place it in the awkward position. l...lil- On Wednesday, May 2, there will be only half a day of school because of Business, Industry and Education Day. The teachers will visit the dif- ferent business places downtown. l l C O O The Nitwit Biddies were champions of the Group I basketball tournament at Rosevelt. Rita Cook was their cap- tain and Sandy Van Cleef was co- captain. Members of the squad were Carolyn Cruce, Judy Davis, Janet Har- tenbower, Linda Haynes, Karen Hol- land, Sue Jones, Dena Just, Fay Lamer, Barbara Madden, Barbara Magdeburg, Lynne Nelson, Linda Oveson, Norma Parsons, Judy Smith, Barbara Stadler, Sally Steele, Betty Jo Taylor, Jean Taylor, Sharon Tinkler, Joyce Van Fossen, Beverly Wagner, and Phyllis Walters. Group II champions were the Mangy Morons. Captains were Linn Bane and Eleanor Stull. The team included Son- ja Branstetter, Pat Cannon, Betty Cox, Carol Eastman, Nancy Exline, Oneita Gay, Gloria Garcia, Shirley Hauser- man, Janice Hayden, Marilyn Hays, Joann Henoch, Vera Herdt, Norma Hover, Jennie Lou Iliff, Jerry Mitch- ell, Hazel Pickett, Pamela Stark, Mar- sha Strange, Elizabeth Ann Train, and Paddy Hopfensburger. FAVORITE SONGS LISTED Here it is! A new list of the nations top and bottom hit tunes have once again been released with something new added. That's All --Go to the office! No Not Much -I don't have a water- gun. Robin Hood - Johnny Spaeth Memories Of You -Judy Miller and Jim Bach history. Too Young To Go Steady - Ralph Barhydt. Memories Are Made Of This - Boards, books, tests, laps in gym. Rock Right -til you hit the junior high. The Phonograph Song -tbroken rec- ordl Be quiet or stay after school. Missing -one watergun from a stu- dent's possession. Fiddle-Faddle -Study hall. What Would Happen? If David Zook came early to Latin? If Joleen Serrault lost her voice? If Sue Hardisty quit flirting with boys? If someone forgot to put a tack in Ric- hard Ahlstedt's desk in spelling? If Carolyn Heitsman got all of her Algebra? If Janice Widner stopped giggling? To Nancy Cole if Sunflower Seeds were abolished? If Sharon Brown could get by with chewing gum in Math? If Mr. Mibeck would wear an outfit that matched? If Mr, Wiedmer quit giving swats? Freshman Football This year's freshman football team that won eight games this season with no defeats coached by Bill Carlson and Nelson Orendorff have been rec- ommended by the athletic department for athletic certificates. They are Bob Ash, Donald Bokius, Kelly Bond, Alfred Bridges, Jim Briscoe, John Co- blentz, Dick Cushman, Roger Dawdy, George Eads, Dan Edington, Darrell Elder, Marvin Everhart, Fred Exline, Jim Farrell, Ronnie Hanson, Butch Hill, Eugene Jones, Vaun Kampschroe- der, Phil Kary, Arlen Keith, Freddy Kreie, Bernie Kreigbaum, Robert Lau- bengayer, Ed Lewis and Wendell Logan. Others are Gary McCade, David Mar- tin, Jerry Merker, Mike Merrill, John Mills, Jim Moore, Marlin Murphy, Pete Navarrette, Junior Petty, Max Rhoden- baugh, Rex Romeiser, Joe Sanchez, Dan Stevenson, Mike Sullivan, Larry Sutton, Jim Van Duyne, Roger Wilbur, Allan Williams, Skippy Woods, Stuart Youngquist, Bill Zerbe and student manager Gary Brown and Ralph Bar- hydt, - 'Ss ' i'-'Y i' Two years ago the Student Council held a contest to choose a junior high school flag. Barbara St. Clair, who was then a freshman, designed the winning banner which appears for the first time on the cover of The Junior High Lights. pi 'ii' 'l ' 1 N And so Goodbye l l r E Looking back and forward too, these ninth graders close the doors of Lincoln building. Behind these doors and in this book are their happy memories of three years of junior high life. Some recollections are happy and some sad, but they will be treasured always.
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