Roosevelt Lincoln Middle School - Yearbook (Salina, KS)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:
“
M JUNICR W1 HIGH LIGHTS . W , mmhyw , K x 2 lx mf! ,W 1 wx M 'iiywlkffsws f l l l The curtain rises on a new year at Salina Junior High School, full of expectations, hopes and plans for the school and home. There are hopes fo mates. Expectations point toward learning things Published r a year of good grades and fun with school- that will help students in later life. BY SALINA JUNIOR HIGH SCHCOL f5,'gf1f6Cf WJMJYLQ K awqfta' Ut f' Www we Vuifff 'mf A- A461 ,Wm L.QAu1.QfW Qfwfi flfigwrl' , , C Mwv WMwWMl'ff,WiJ?iZimf fm JWQQQQWW f4j,i??5f,w'j .WM Mfg fi5fjgMfm JW f WWE QQ? W WW ' f' f fhfwf Wd, ,J AWD M JL J . QVVMQSKW gggigmswvgwmm W in . ' GJ , A ' A ff -WWEWQ Q1 QE '2 '7L jjP2aQ C. O. Scott Principal Roosevelt Building OUR C. A. Brooks Q Principal Lincoln Buildin ADMINISTRATCRS W. W. Waring Walter M. Ostenherg Director of Salina Secondary Schools Superintendent of Salina City Schools Secretaries ancl Deans Nathalie Gawthrop Secretary Lincoln Iva Zimmerman Dean of Girls Lincoln Edith Brodine Dean of Girls Roosevelt Dorothy Aden Secretary Roosevelt 0ur eachers Nadine Adamson Physical Education 7, 8 Margery Bakalar English 8, Publications 9 Newspaper, Yearbook Mary Bain Armour Home Economics 7, 8, 9 9th Y Teen Sponsor 'xi-EE EEEE1 :' 7 ..-.. ' :'2 ..,. ..,., . i'.' We lf 5 Harry J. Anderson Arithmetic 8 Ralph Bengtson Instruments 7 Elementary Instrumental Music .E ,..:e, yr-x. mg.,:.,:3.k , 3.-Tyr., 1 A ?'f , .3 1 3 Sonja Bengison English be . Q ' , 4. -' .rx :ff .,.,,3.:,-5. f. r , msg-, ' ' sw r J' ' +-if , -' a.f,-.'- if fur 'v . ' . , 'Ki 5 U! ... H+ . .- , - . ,,a, +,., , ., ,- 4. ,, f is :gang fx ay:-f , 'a 3 A l' , , , . ,f .-gf., PQ. E, . , :, X-.K .ig ff' aff, Qs 'Q 1' ,fa is fi Af 6 1 , V U V sig , 6 avi, f iw H . A ' , . f 's 'zA -V3 e ff' Q we ,Q . ,f'55'aaf ff if Mary Lou Blakely English Y Teen Edith Brodine English Dean of Girls 1 ie Dale Brooks Wilma Mae Bucknell Social Studies English Libraries ki r,,.,., . , ,,.... ... I I . I 4 Loren Burch Oscar Bunn Mathematics Mathematics 9th Football Hi-Y Senior High Track . ,. ,, Dorothy Cater Jo Cassell English Physical Education Intramurals ',- Bill Carlson Physical Education 9th Football and Basketball Junior High Track Lillian Cooke Art Linoleum Blocks for Paper Lula Cooper Art Y Teen i 1 I Keith Elder Shop Football z F Marguerite Cox Tracy Dilling English Vocal Music Sugar and Spice Merle Houchin MIS. Merle Houchin Typing Typing General Business H1-Y William Houston Virginia Huntington General Science Home Economics Y Teen Brady Johnston Marion Klema Shop Social Studies Hi-Y Student Council Helen Huttie Mathematics Assemblies Lila Landers Latin T 4, L 5-:Z ,I'k:2s::::3:51:rEr::.'.'.-'. 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' -- gzggfgiff-i1f2E2?E'f2 .-:vg.::M,v-v-.-..--, gz. - - ' ' - f,::f'?:, 33: ff -f-3 ii. ,I ,, John Wiedmer Physical Educatlon 8th Football Intramurals ...ma - ':' :::sf:s:a:s:s:sf1Q:1-::z:s:e:f22sSz5fE5Ef2' -I 151-1:1:::1::..2:::::f--:::::1: 1-:aE'I-:ff . 1 -: ' e:z:z:s:s::.5:sg:e:zf2v H z jz:s:s:s:1:s:a::1:-2:5122 Arthur Williams General Science Hi-Y V 4, 7 i Iva Zimmerman Benjamin Zerger Mathematics Mathematics Hi-Y Dean of Girls Teachers' Autographs STUDENT CCUNCIL Shirley Schneider Second Vice-President Breon Mitchell President Paula Wooster Vice-President Sue Crain x. QL Preni Roth Secretary Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES W 9 M . Back row Cl. to r.D Mr. Miller, Miss Mathews, Miss Klema, Prent Roth. Fifth row Cl. to rj Don Geis, Arlie Toll, Mike Har- per, Roger Morrison, Tom Stark, Larry Foyer, Jerry Peterson, Doug Delaney. Fourth row Cl. to r.J Max Mayfield, Danny Watters, Eddie Bachofer, Gary Duff, Raymond Anderson, Den- nis Nelson, Ronnie Kaiser, Randy Pohlman. Third row Cl. to r.J Louise Hunt, Saundra Van Cleef, Kay Storey, Teresa Floro, Shirley Wiruth, Julie Magee, -1 Joan Spangler, Linda Pettey. Second row il. to r.J Marvella Dyck, 'Sandy Thomp- son, Paula Wooster, Janet Magdeburg, Janice Daw'd, Sue Crain, Sharon Cooper. First row Cl. to r.J Janice Fetter, Mary Day, Jean Stermer, Shirley Schneider, Donna Wolfson, Carolyn Sue Egan, Breon Mitchell. Not pictured: Sheila Lisrnan, Kay Reich, Judy Rein- bold. Freshman Class Officers i Rita Joyce Cook President Marilyn McArthur Vice President Shirley Sanderson Secretary Treasurer Mike Johnson Representative at Large Freshman Class E425 Zi --: ' me f W ,Q Back row ll. to r.J Mike Nelson, Mike Holmes, Ralph Spillers, S eve Clasen, John Viskroy, Terry Pixler, Clinton Bailey, Vene George, Mike Huzldleson. Center row ll. to r.J Jerry Carter, Donald Shields, Sandy Mc-Pherson, Virgil Smock. Bob Christenson, LeRoy Hindman, Jim Arnold. John Curtis. Front row ll, to r.j Eddie Bowles, Pat Sulliva,i, Riyburn Tappendick, Rishard Crawford, Willis Bennett, Jerry Pet- erson, Larry Kaiser, Leonard Knox. get 1,3 ,,,,. Back row tl. to rfb Gary Smith, Jerry Brown, Bill Pratt, Larry C. rslip, Darrell Leleboer, Paul B.ll, John Rydiniz, Harvey Hanson, Steve Packer, Gary Rei:h. Center row ll. to r.l Monica McKinney, Sandy Lrmberi, Szndy Stcele, Sharon Ellis, Glenda Haase, Barbara Fos- binder, Kay Lfmer. Catherine Leatou Pat Peters. Front row tl. to r.l Danny Farmer, Buddy Sull.v:Ln, Jane Turgen, Joyce l'i.r,e, Wayne St. Claire, James Woodard, Jimmy Hill, David Fancher. 4 E ' - M: . 4 - J ' 9 , ak ,alt Back row ll. to r.J Eugene Hauserman, Steve Halstead, Harvey Weis, Bill Ritterhouse, Don Fassnacht, Dick Harmon, Frank Butt, Edward Burt, Larry Long, Jerry Asbridge, LeRoy Kennison. Center row tl. to r.b Everette Thelander, Harry Richardson, Bill Chegwidden, Ronnie Glendeniug, Mervin Smith, Suzy Waeckerle, Kathy Flemmin r, Lynda Fink. Barton Berquist, Bill Dickman, Front row ll. to r.j Harold Maxung, Terry Roach, Paul Cole, Glenda Orr, Penny Sheffield, Mary Lou Carney, Sue Jones, Marilyn Blehm, Sharon Cooper. Freshman Class S. -2 .. V? Wm I Back row ll. to r.J Jerry Brewster, Jimmy Wolfson, Jimmy Sniok, Mike Loop, George Wamser, Richard Laubengayer, Steve Flan- ders, Harold Schneider, Larry Doner. Center row tl. to r.j Sharon Black, Earlene Crough, Carolyn Cruce, Julie Magee, Mary Simmons, Carcl Forsyth, Beverly Ahlstedt, Sharon Harz, Diana McGee. Front row ll. to r.J David Wakefield, Altis Johnson, Don Hatton, Paul Norris, John Seagrove, Steve Trowbridge, Betty Todd, Cleala Eikleberry. ,W 9 23 ki Back row il. to r,j Donnie Jukes, Chuck Heath, Arthur, Holcom, Raymond Daniels, Dan Geis, Wally Sisler, David White, LeRoy Berkman, Jerry Driscold, Laurence Beach. Center row il. to r.J Joleen Serrault, Joyce Snead, Benny Sellers, Chuck Bonneay, Harvey Hagen, Dick Hoffman, Larry Geiger, Fred Brightbill, Lila Nail, Kar ,n Sparks. Front row fl. to r.j Bob DeLaney, Dwight Schreiber, Mary Soderberg, Gwen Sanchez, Mary Miller, Ellen Symonds, Joy Wright, Laurie Kelleher, Wayne Klein. Back row fl. to r.j Albert Simpson, Leon Behrend, Jerry Walsh, Alan Householter, Lowell Milleson, Gary Reese, Jim Dillingham, John Clark, Duane Lawrence, Raymond Anderson. Center row il. to r.J Cindy House, Sharon Tinkler, Virginia Hanna, Judy Peterson, Carolyn Markley, Rita Joyce Cook, Sharlene Mildfelt, Kay Kohlasch. Front row ll. to r.y Alinda lngrum, Carolyn Richter, Judy Stenfors, Alta Abrams, Elaine Jones, Joan Sanaker, Anita Fosnot, Kenny Brown, Steve Lindholm. Freshman Class Back row tl. to r.p Br-on Mitchell, Jim Miller, Eddie Peck, Spering Kresge, Jim Bach, Steve Ryan, Larry Fairchild, Howard Hudson, Bill Veitch, loser PcaLlQnp:, Larry Shelton, Center row ll. to r.J E lem Stevenson, Katrina Bengtson, Pat Hobsox, Judy Kathary, Rae Pat Heath, Nancy Dodge, Harrivt Harr's, Jane Ramsey. Lynn Rmsey. Fro t row tl. to r.J Wayne Clendining, Herb Bassett, Deanne Rothe, Joanne Zerger, Aliie Bates, Judy Miller, Ruth Green, Kirk Downey, Keith Cush man. Back row il. to r.J Larry Cormack, Dean Graybeal, Gerry Whe eler, Dave Ford, Bill Hummel, LaVerne Parks, Robert Stewart, Roger Herrinston, Jerry Austin, John Pearson. Center row il. to r.J Nancy Pulcc, Margaret McCall, Barbara Mayzdeburfr, Caroline Roeder, Janice Mayfield, Marlene Olson, Judy Clark. Ann Smith, Judy Ringer, Mar'on Reich. Front row fl. to r.J Jimmy Winn Marylyn Mallory, Ken- neth Benks. Orvil Robertsoj, Dennis Miller, Lynn Nelson, Elaine Lake, Tommie Woods, Richard Searle, David Warren, Richard Tripp, Joe Schneider, Gary Halbert, w Back row fl. to r.J Ted Taylor, Charles Marshall, Mickey Berg ess, Leslie Davis, John Freman, Jarvey Glassburn, Larry Girton, Charles Case, Gary Mallory, Gene Graybeal, Don Wicks. Center row fl. to r.J Sue Miller, Sheila Lesman, Joan Jennings, Sharon Cox, Marilyn Johnson, Judy Fischer, Suzanne Eastman, Phyllis Jellison, Nancy Jo Woods, Judy Woods, Judy Davis, Betty Jo Taylor. Front row fl. to r.J Lonnie Kibler, Phil Freman, Jimmy Applebaugh, Jimmy Wilson, Edwin Shaw, Ronald Klein, Steve Miller, Jean Taylor, Francis Heath, Ronnie Janke, Steve Fields, Carol Pfanenstiel. A w Freshman Class Bark row 41. to r.r Pete Barrett, Gary Twylor, F' Clare Howfrd, B ll Selders Ste.e Sankfy, Kenneth NVilsin, Dick Selders, Ro brt Ce.ry, Frel Silvers. Center row 4l. to r.J rat ikzstcrnak, Con: ie 111:-e. ois B'r,on Lira ' 0 Hornnr, Shirliy Xwiruth, Julia Farr, Cru-e Lo.. in, J nite l c1ar,l, Mary Sanchez. Front row 4l. to r.J Dlliljllti Britt, Ruin Esl1e'mL1n, I.om.1 ll.u.e. Karen Davis, Linda Hayn-s, Janet Lay- mo.nl, Janice Prater. Back row fl. to r.J Jeanine Amos, Linda Borden, Karen Hagen, Marva Jo Mortimer. Janie Obenchain, Linda Rosebrook, Judy Erick- son, Judy Reinhold, Debra Barringer. Center row il. to r.l Priscilla Sm'th, Barbara Green, Gayle Duffield, Leta Daniels, Linda Larson. Sharon Johnson, Betty Just. Front row fl. to r.j Glenda Lytle, Betty Bunce, Nancy VVilhelm, Carolyn Bonin, Ann Banker, Virginia Nelson, Paulette Curry, Barbara Johnson. Back row fl. to r.j Larry Train, Richard Renfro, Kay Bachofer, Bonnie Young. Narva King, Teresa Floro, Jerry Lewis, Judy Barneck, Douglas Vreen. Bob Er ck'on. Center row tl. to r,l in'5s. Bonnie Bailfy Patfy Wrifrht. Murllw Johneun. Gooch, Harriett Rundell, Bob Humolka, Jim Tucker. Sharon Pnillpi fofeet Liby Jane Harvcy, Davi'l Parks, Larry Massey, Vernie Still- Lower row il. to r.l Dennis Blacker, Jeanette Miller, Susie Dodge, Gary Diehl, Jan Freshman Class 1 - .I .4.. 1 -zz 3 - Q' 1-, 5 ...,,. My rar-. ,fr xi , , Back row fl, to r.J Sandy Applebaugzh, Linda Daniels, Jeanette Young, Beverly Wagzner, Phyllis Roeser, Lois King, Jody Rauh, Joan if 41 Spangler, Jean Walters, Donna Marcotte, Michele Shaver, Center row tl. to r.b Bill Miller. Don Neal, Paul Moraliz, Ronnie McDonald, Marvin Mclntire, Larry Schmidt, Charles Seely, Wayne Haden, Phil Currier. Front row tl. to r.j Wilbur Dopita, Eddie Smith, Sally Sanders, w -P .ivy Back row ll. to r.J Carla Metz, Vernon Parkser, Mike Martin, Keller Johnsen, Prent Roth, Virgil Schnieder, Dan Carson, Kenneth Clfrk, Kzxrgn llrnber, Sandy Sloop. Center row ll. to r.j JoAnn Landreth, Susan Hershey, Shirley Sanderson, Marilyn Chapel, Joyce van Fozsei, Bob Hamilton, Clair Baker, Norma l'ar-sons, Dottie Harr. Front row ll. to r.b Mike Johnson, Terrell Oslon, Lila von Fangze, Patricia McC:1ll, Susan Gray, Kathryn Kuclrlkoff, Danny Pinkham, Will am Ke'tel, Back row tl. to r.3 Jim Robitz. Salvador Havarrette. Forrest Horton, Carl Kent, Bob Murphy, Danny Hoskins, Ralph Tremain. Cen- ter row ll. to r.J Melinda Zeigler, Patsy Bagley, Sharon Porter. Mar :ie Dreiling. Donua Darnell, Judy Smith, Charlotte Erickson. Front 9 row ll. to r.j Dennis Dailey, Judy Baycheller, Barbara Kern, Saundra van Cleef, Katherine Herrington, Eileen Rittler, Richard Watkins, Mike Mattson. I9 g l c cf Joan Willey, Rita Walters, Marilyn McArthur, Geraldine Bussart, Norma Branstetter, Larry Greer, Pat Sanchez. ' GX 7 U 0: 34 01 S0 rr No can i r I. l QD O O x Freshman Class Back row ll, to r.b Janet Griffin, Versa Taturn. Mary Frances Kilgore, Barbara Madden. Kay Storey, Carol Herriger, Harold Snerlker, Jack Kindlespzxrger, Jim Row, John Mason, Pat Doyle. Center row 11.50 r.b Barbara Stasller, Sharon Patterson, Claire Chandonnet. Betty Robbins. Christ'ne Seitz, Janis Langmade, Judy Hilton, Melin Kiesel, Barbara Collistcr. Front row ll. to r.r Philip Walter, Carl Yost, Roger Hieyzs, David Rous, Jane Hampton, Ann Meier, Don Johnson, Richard Nelson, Larry Sager, David Sweley. QL. to rj Charles Delong, Mary Twylor, and Joyce Brisky. 1 Eighth Class Officers Dotsy Slaughter President Jane Martin Vice President Jane Oegerle Secretary Treasurer Jerry Mitchell Representative at Large Eighth Gracle Buck riw ll. to r.l Karen Hosley, Lynda Petty, Martha Hershey, Charlotte Wasszimiller, Corine McCullough, Sherry Crandall, Diana Williams, Linda Arnold, Sally Steele. Center row tl. to r.l Shcrryl Marshal, Nan:-y Gobot, Barbara McKim, Shirley Hauserman, Vickie Stover, Marvel M1-Williams. Carol Andrews, Catherine Craig. Front row tl. to r.l Marvin Jones, James Zaudke, Ronnie Wilsoa, Ray Stan- ley Worth, Benton Vince, Paul Curry. Back row fl. to r.l Linda Austian, Nathalie Ring, Margaret Drevets, Linda Rider, Carolyn Bland, Jeanne Roeder, Twila Dority, Gracie Ramsey, Carolyn Hallock, Sandy DeLaney. Center row ll. to r.J Ron Fory, Roger McCabe, James Pearson, Richard Ahlstedt, Ronnie Johnson, Danny Marion, Garry Lantz, Fred Couce, Lynn Witters, Die Con'-ter. Donald Teeple, Front row fl. to r.J Wayne Hopkins, Bobbie Winsett, Wanda Hucksoll, Marsha Strange, Sheryl Nelson, James Hays, Dennis Nelson, Delmar Cooper, Patti DeLaney, Carolyn Jolly. Back row ll. to r.J Lewis Absher, Larry Boster, Larry Livinfzaod, Mike Brown, Robert Hankins, Eddie Everhart, Tom Ackerman, Jim Franklin, Dave Parker, Raymond Reigal, Jimmy Harding. Center row tl. to r.l Sharon Boyd Betty Cox, Donna Bell, Jeanette Cross. Louetta Geer, Carol Sloan, Mary Ellen Tucker, Joyce Brown, Sharon Felton, Ralph Baker. Front row fl. to r.y Bonnie Hahn, Mary Day, Paulette Bray, Rita McClain, Barbara Bross, Danny Brubaker, Keith Olson, Bobbie MacFarlane, Conne Horchem. Eighth Gracie s f 5 E 2 .annual Back row tl. to r.J Lowell Johannes, Kenneth Chastain, Bob Duffield, Billy Bowers, llob liurmaster, Tom Fesler, Charles Smith, Milton Strahan, Jimmy Leach, Danny Watters. Center row tl, to r.J Barbara Robbins, Karen Holland Dorothy Mills, Pat Skanks, Sharon Elder, Karen Shchi, Jackie Goodall, Lorena Johnson, Dena Just. Front row fl. to r.l Dickie Allison, Jerry Wade Fay Lamer, Jane Uegerle, lleryl .lane Peterson, Margaret Rodriguez, Jayne Bradbury, Gary Kohlasch, Sidney Cooley. ., ,E-, .:2,,, 15 .- Back row 4'l. to r.J Arthur Warren Charles Renfro, David Spunaugle, Robert Cramer, Jim Pierce, Clifford Martin, Johnny Watt, Mar- lin Himrneluright, Kieth Matthews. 4Center row ll. to r.l Janet NNier, Cola Rockwell, Joyce Peitfer, Georgia Smith, Joyce Schneeman, Elizabeth Sink, Donna Christenson. Front row ll. to r.j Elizabeth Briscoe, Jeanette Johnson, Doris Burks, Mauhee Gray, Patty Predixzer, Sandy Thompson. o Q Back row tl. to r.l Hubert Hartzell, Mike Clark, Raymond Peterman, Larry Catherman, Wayne Rodgers, Mike Harper, David Bianchi, Steve Hagrprart. Kenny Van Duyne. Center row ll. to rj Jack Geisenilorf, Sylvia liond, Jane Blake, Jennifer Felten, Jean Schutz, Carolyn Carney, Pat Sheffield, Sharon Eisenhauer, Larry Leander. Front 1'0W ll. to r.fr Eddie Brown, Junior Nail, Max Morris, Bernadette McGee, Georgia liowdre, Larry Grenwood, Dale Pollard, Gary Huff. Eighth Gracie Back row fl. to r.J Judy Modig, Janice Moses, Joyce Ginder, Marilyn Morris, Dayna French, Barbara Crowl, JoAnn Antrim, Louise Moore, Veryl Kellams, Mary Ellen Holmes. Center row il. to r.j Jim Girton, David Bell, Clifford Gibbs, Phil Young, James Morrow, 'Holly Jackson, Darrell Cordill, Mike Wolfe, Raymond Kline, Ronald Charron. Front row fl. to r.J Shirley Archer, Beverly Fosnot, TJawan Battles, Rosemary Ollenburger, Mary Bowden, Dixie Stewart, Harold Menhusen, Calvin Hagen, Tony Selby, Jim Ogden. Back row fl. to r.J Larry Fuller, Garry Fuller, John Lorenz, Howard Lieske, Vernon McCart, Bill Andrews, Charles Fisher, Larry Lindeman, Way Eikleberry, Gary Ackerman. Center row fl. to r.J Vera Herdt, Shirley Willard, Emma Lou Wilson, Pam Stark, Eleanor Stull, Carol Hoesch, Linda Smith, Sue Meeks, Paddy Hopfenspirger. Front row fl. to r.y David Hardisty, John Crowther, Paula Wooster, Helen Berry, Valva Ryan, Mary Ann Royce, Robert Sharpe, Tommy Ashley. l Back row fl. to r.J Linda Kinzie, Linda Elder, Adelia Fritts, Linda Quick. David Miller, Jim Mahoney, Tom Stark, Beverly Robinson, Janice Widner, Carol Eastman. Center row il. to r.J Sharon Brown, Dorothy Harper, Phil Bentley, Glenn Davis, Tex Hughes, Lance Burr, David Peterson, John Munson, Judy Rueaselisrer, Carolyn Eberhart. Front row Cl, to r.J Nancy Fink, Nancy Carrier, John Manning, Bobby Perrill, Robert Lehmann, Jon Bell, Larry Leiker, Richard Oliver, Llayd Glorvigan, Jim Ekstrom, Connie Bethe. Eighth Gracie -Back row qfl. to r.J Jane Martin, Linda Toburen, Erma Broifa, Julie Swan, Marilyn McCracken, Emlythe Turner, Dotsy Slaughter, Connie Tayl r. Kaye Hower, Nancy Exline. Center row ll. to r.J Sally Spencer, Carol Brown, Janet Magdeburg, Lucretia Gatschet, Kay Teiker, Jackie Dody, Mar'anna Hoover, Julia Ann Hersh. Front row Cl. to r.y Jacquelyn Kasper, Sharon Hart, Martha Hemenway, Jane Bassett, Carolyn Hensch, Rosemary Kompton, Deona Ashley, Lynne Pyle. Back row fl to r.J Jim Brown, Ronnie Wilson, Gary Duff, Red Tolle, Randy Miller, Rick Merica, Albert House, Deon Johnson, Bobby Yonkers, Charles Grey. Delbert Brockelman, Jim Lundgren. Center row fl. to r.j Linda Oveson, Marsha Barnes, Louise Alene, Louise Moore, Vicki Glasener, Janet Hartenbower, Janice Moses, Judy Modig, Kay Eals, Barbara Weis, Susan McReynolds. Front row fl. to r.j Karen Shelton, Deon Rouse, Eugene Stites, Douglas Sparks, Pat Cannon, Norma Hoover, Oneita Gay, William Long, Robert Tripp, Leonard Rit- chard, Fred Elliott. Back row ll. to r.J Bob Friesen, Charles Tanner, Eddie liachofer, Curtis Harker, Jerry VVeir, Phil Klint, Dick Salmans, Ivan Hart, Kelly Rice, Bob Navarrete, Cecil liutschle. Center row l'l. in 115 Beverly Kelley, Jean Madden, Marilyn Lindgren, Virginia Mathews. Jackie Hclstrom. Patricia Magun, Sandra Lewis, Hazel Pickett, Charlene Heath, Susie Vlalker. ll.ower row tl. to r.j Kent Roberts. Lynn Taylor. Judy Jennings. Linda Swain. Judy Blake. Marilyn Hays, Patty VVliite, Bob Augustine, Bob Bishop. Eighth Gracie Back row fl. to rj Ivan Postlethwaite, James Haynes, Robert Johnson, Max Mayfield, Ronnie Holm, Jerry Jeffries, Donald Charron, Benny Burgess, Lynn Everhart. Center row fl, to rj Ronnie van Blaricon, Martha Litchmwn, JoAnn Hensch, Karen Reboul, Sharon Thomp- son, Linn Bane, Jennie Iliff, Ann Train Danny Van Ness. lower row fl. to r.j Judy Sondergard, Janice Hayden, Bill House, Larry Lay- man, Alan Lagerberg. Robert Dandurand, Andrea Holmes, Gloria Garcia. Back row fl. to r.J Bob Oblander, Gary Broman, Bob Benson, Bruce Oelschlager, David Brack, Steve Hanson, Steven Nelson, Danny Wanamaker, John Martens, Timmy Mitchell, Jerry Lundgren. Center row il. to r.l Reneen Cole, Barbara Wartig, Charlotte Stalcup, Sue Crain, Mary Chapman, Lorraine Adamson, Janice Perkins, Kay Belden, Donna McKinely, Donna Larson. Lower row il. to r.J Sammie Evans, Janet Ester, Shirley Frick, Maxine DeVorss, Billie Hines, Anita Niemann, Elaine Gooden, Ardyss Boston, Mary Janicke, Randy Johnson. Front row tl, to r.J John Kerr, Donald Woodruff, Billy Duncan, Kenny Cushman, Dick Endsley, Kent COX. Don Opdycke, Kenneth Wi lliams, Bill Barhydt. Center row tl. to rd Joe Peterson, Ralph Fanson,Eugene Taprwendivk, Charles Conn, Junior Swaim, Danny Fisk, Mal- colm Stricklin, Jerry Statler, Andy Rueb, John Riifel. Bark row 11, to r.h Robert Burt, Woody Duncan, Bob Wittman, Jimmie Barnes, Roger Morrison, Jimmy Pinkard, Donnie Swihart, Oscar Montoy, Ric'iy McClellan. Stephen Meyer. Eighth Grade Back row fl. to r.l Keith Ericson, John Zimmerman, Arlie Tolle, Chuck Serrault, Bob Roseberry, Sam Lowe ,Duane Stricklin, Jerry Pearson, Bob Williams, Leslie Sanborn, Bruce Culley. Center row fl. to r.J Lynn Miller, Everett Mead, Jackie Sharp, Richard Lehman, Larry McBride, Bob Lundgren, Joe Conn, Gary Woods, Billy Phillips, Dick Bockius, Charles Shannon, Bud McConnell. Lower row il. to r.J Linda Hassing, Janice Dowdy, Janice Wann, Pamela Burns, Diane Norwood, Carol Stewart, Karen Roebrtson, Sonja Branstetter, Sharon Gossman, Richard Harvey, L. A. Oetting. l l Back row fl. to r.J Charlene Weaver, Gayle Shilling, Jim Jackson, Bill Duncan, Eugene Robinson, Charles Bennette, JoAnne Winter- mute, Donna Jean Hansford. Front row fl. to r.J Sandy Waltrip, Sue Forsyth, LaDonna Dewey, Betty Kaye Pettit, Judy Burch, Jerry Mitchell, Sari Brock. eventh Class Cfficers Dick King President Barbara Brodine Vice President Conrad Boddie Secretary Treasurer Marcia Hoffman Representative at Large Seventh Grade Back row tl. to r.H John Hutchins, Ralph Reitz, Almena Peets, Vicky Bushyhearl, Grace Danielson, Pam Bell, Carol Cline, Carol Jones. Carl Hillzm. Center row ll. to r.l Diane Peterson, Ronnie Marie Carter, Barbara Brodine, Romaine Swenson, Johnny Jackson, John Crook, Linda Reed. Ann Kaufman, Dicky Jameson. Lower row fl. to r.l Peggy Kilpatrick, lialph Harding, Tim Sullivan, Ron Drake, Dennis Ivan, Karl Slaikeu, Richard Anschutz, George Lawrence, Dan Manning. Back row fl. to r.J Donna Hall, Carol Cole, Thomas Lucas, George Arnold, Michael Boswell, Manford Jackson, Bill Soldner, Carol Whit- ney, Dick Rose, Jeanne Buss, Sally Hazley. Center row ll. to r.J Kaye Murplzy, Darlene Smith, Lois Jean Patrick, Kristin Fuller, JoeEllyn Green, Kathleen Nail, Carlene Blick, Janice Fetter. Mary Lee Dunham, Judy Vvooil. Front row ll. to r.j Clayton Cormier, Dickie Dickson, Arla Jean Anderson, Winifred Young, Darla Walsh, Phil Sanchez, Gary Asbrfdgze, Harold Brett. Back row ll. to r.J Howard Warren, Stephen Kanar, John Hed en, Dick King. Dick Pfannenstiel, Larry Foyer, Jon Sward, Gerald Rose, Dodge Engleman, Keith Linilblom, Jimmy Lloyd, John Rockwell. Center row fl. to r.D Sharon Pisk, Shirley Allison, Pam Longhofer, Jeanne Gebhart, Kay Smith, Kaye Keller, Patricia Wolf, Suzanne Crank, Mary White, Donna LaMar. Front row 41. to r.J Austin Landreth, John Ellis, Chuck Wood, Jerry Leach, Kathy Urbanek, Shirley Faulk, Betty Cleaver, Gloria Beckley, Barbara Ann Ludesi Seventh Grade Back row rl. to r.l Jerry Lehman, Don Geering, Joanne Hahn, Suzanne Merrill, Jean Stermer, Carol Chapel, April Butcher, Margie Steele, Clarise Bell, Corkie Youmrdahl. Center row ll. to r.J Jimmy Gross, Michael Arnold, Steven Joseph, Deanna Buhler, Judy Sweeney, Sheryl Dildine, Jerry Davis, Fred Steinle, Bob Summers. Front row fl. to 1:3 Pat Chandonnet, Tommy Miller, Carol Beattie, Catherine Miller, Sheryl Ensign, Billie Oettingz, Jerry Petty, Leland Tinkler, Chuck O'Shea. Back row il. to r.l Celia Cross, Mary De Witt, Carolyn Winters, Jane Yowell, Joan Howard, Nancy Jackson, Janet Chartier, JoAnne Pagliero. Carole McLeod, Delores Eberhart, Center row tl. to r.J Ronnie Crough, Philip Pinkepank, Stanley Liby, Randy Pohlman, Ronnie Erickson, Bruce Glasenapp, Tommy Young, Harvey Harris, Front row ll. to r.j Bill Ballou, Larry Dodd, Clark Heglar, Sharon Kirkby, Gloria Calvin, Ellen Sue Squires, Larry Lambeth, John Smith, Leroy Vargas. Back row tl. to r.J Connie Egner, Cheryl Maronde, Joyce Longbine, Susan Whitney, Katherine Wittman, Betty Woodward, Virginia Wise, Juli Taylor Shirley Webster, Carol Carney, Joanne Bussart. Cenler row tl. to r.j Dennis Krug, Larry Covert, Bill Zimmerman, Gene Blaske, Alan Lange, Ronnie Ford, John Strahan. Bruce Davis, William Green, Tom Payne. Front row ll. to r.l Larry Comfort, Richard Hereth, Janice Gillen, Denise Hill, Nadine Aleshire, Barbara Keys, R:becca Diaz, George Watson, Michael Vickroy. Seventh Grade Back row tl. to r.1 Marilyn Scroggins, Bill Megenity, Donald Payne, Jimmy Austin, Danny Turner, Conrad Boddie, Martha Young- quist, Steve Anderson, Eddie Geis, Levi Neill, Clifford Cross, Pat Bross. Center row ll. to r.r Paula Powell, Andrea Kovich, Rita Fisher, Carolyn Marino, Betty Scheck, Brenda Eoff, Molly Mason, Donna Jo Wolfson, Connie Robinson, Catherina Diaz, Marilyn Stewart, Sheryl Thompson, Kay White. Front row fl. to r.J Duane Davis, Richard Mobley, Larry Criffis, Lyle Nelvin, Esther Davis Ann Potter, Janet Johnson, Pamela Flory, Robert Rodgers, Jerry Drake, Donny Whelc el, Leroy Jore. Back row Ll. to r.J Mary Mattson, Ann Adkins, C. W. Moore, Billy Garrett, Larry Bills, Klaus Goedecke, Dennis Gowing, Ronnie Bennett. Front row 11. to r.j Henrietta Jones, Joyce Webber, Myrnl Lamer, Patricia Schmidt, Judy Brown, Christine Jackson, Mary Serrault, Louise Cormack, Mary Clark, Juanita Re.gel, Jean Ann Rildle. .,U,. .- Q - ff ian . ..m ,. we Back row ll. to r.3 Richard Van Cleef, Tom McClanathan, Gary Boyer, Mike Soldan, Dennis Strahan, Douglas DeLaney, Jerry Pederson, Robert Carpentier, Allen Thompson, Johnny Perry, Mike Mays. Center row fl. to x-.3 Patty Jo Miller, Ethel Davis, Sheryl Hopkins, Janet Whiles, Verna Tappendick, Sharon Bakken, Carolyn Rice, Sheila Ensign. Carol Griffin. Front row fl. to r.J Dick Turpen, Ronnie Boyer, Mark Amick, Jerry Lewis, Jack McCracken, Gary Estep, Jerry Isom, Jon Fory, David Long, Don Stanfield. Seventh Grade Back row fl. to r.j Roger Weis, Ronald Kizer, Gary Crosby, Wayne McCabe, Fred Stevenson. David Hobson, Bill Stricklin, George Jackson, Myron Smith. Center row tl. to r.J Judy Goure, Marie Campbell, Carol llrittendall, Jean Perry, Harriett Brockelman, Virginia Campbell, Beverly Cooper, Ruth Richardson, Myrtle Groves, Celia Cross. Lower row tl. to r., Daniel Henne, James Holmes, Wally Kraft, Susan Hill, Marsha Hoffman, Joan Edington, Marva Jones, Dick Endsley, Terry Harris, Mike Abbott. Back row fl. to r.J Leta Armstrong, Linda Schmidt, Judy Pickering, Lorena Peterson, Bonita Reed, Janet Crawford, Diane Elder, Sandra Shannon, Frances McDonald, Sharon Radke, Deanna Cooper. Center row fl. to r.l Mark Crough, Bob Selders, Nada Sue Shattenkirk, Donna. Jones, Darlene Freeman, Carolyn Egan, Barbara Liekse, Jack Brown, Roland Vestal. Front row fl. to r.j James Tyler, David Vick- roy, Joe Huff, Tommy Adams, Artie Long, David Ditto, Jack Combs, James Darnell, James Gile, Bob Weir. Q., 5.2 J - V 1 .A 'ei ' . 4 Q36 .. . .... A. .. 1f' 12 1 . if 2 3 3 . --'-' N' A il - ... . l ' 52' .21 21 5 .4 A . A , 1 ' A' , :N .51 :Eiga Q. , 5. 2.1 A . 1: 5 iw, . 522' ,. e '- ', 5 : 'Q '- , . j . , ' i ' Q fi 'Q its 1 - ,tr , .E . . fig? If ' ' ' u ji - .V 5 ff A J, I .zzeiq I 'T fy' i f , :1 ll 3' V , '- Back row fl. to r.J Janie Parker, Gwendolia Bond, Judy Aden, Janis Norris, Sharalene Sprecker, Sharon Chartier, Sandra Alkire, Jeanie Henderson, Suzanne Abbott, Bruce Kent. Center row ll. to r.J Larry Marcotte. Jack Haney, Ted Green, Durwin Hanson, Alan Shields, Joe Provost, Jerry Pierce. Robert Lorenz, Larry McCorkle, Terry Dean Porter. Sam Dreher. Front row fl. to r.J William Kerr, Gerry Kay Smith, Tana Thorp, Katherine Leander, Mary Hopfenspirzer, Sandra Whitmer, Marsha J. Mills, Hettie Jo Arnold, Marcia Adrian, Nancy Vanatta. Seventh Grade Back row Il. to r.I Billy Burrows, Steve Parsons, Bobby Reichert, Ronald Mayzathan, Bob Bennett, Larry Henry, Richard Cloak, Lee Byrd, Curtis Leiker. Center row tl. to r.l Adelia Baier, Nanay Sprague, Sandra Moon, Judithe Smith, Marvella Dyck, Kay Larson, Susie Hamilton Patricia Liebirh, Sharon Larson, Geroge Ann Curtis, Frowt row tl. to r.J Johnny Bonilla, Gerald Worthington, Mary Stadler, Shirley Cllllum, Donna Kaba Hannah Lowe, Shirley Phillips, Allen Hixson, Earl Fry, Stanley Zelenka. Back row fl. to r.j David Gossman, Joe Miller, Ronald Neal, Earl Blake, Jerry Ward, Larry Colwell, Larry Baier, Darrell Yost, Gary Lamer, Jackie Burt, Mike Godbey, Russell Golf. Center row 41. 'to r.j Ray Keeler, Guy Bowles, Tim Brown, Larry Ledeboer, Gary Booth, Fred Curry, Charles Sanchez, llennie Green, Garry Quested, Barry Youn-r, Buddie McMickell. Lanny Partch. Front row tl. to r.r Morrie Sode- berg, Marvin Fetter, Richard Srna, Mike Munson, Larry Begpzs, Dale Davis, John Miller, Patrick Johnston, Michael Yarnell, Lawrence COX, Walter Aleshire. Back row il. to rj Dwight Chastain, Ronald Rogers, Ronald Stout, George Duffield, Richard Divelbiss, Bill Everhart, Larry Tabler, Rod Poe, John Page, Frank Harrison. Center row fl. to r.J Sandra Brown, Judy Dahlbersz, Carla Vint, Ruth Sun House, Mary Frances ' ' ' k B' h R b t F lt Swanson, Iantha McCormack, Connie Roeder, Jean Keeler, 'leresa Davis, Barnard Newell. Lower row fl. to r.J C uc is op, o er u on, Nancy Hedges, Betty Williams, Marilyn Blake, Marsha Bullock, Marilyn Strecker, James Mentzel, J. L. Boyles. Seventh Gracle Back row il. to nj Michaeleen Nease, Linda Siglln, Linda Wil 'on, Diana Burns, Gloria Kay, Ninafae Aldridge, Susannah Rivden- berxzer, Beverly Swarringm, Etta Austin, Martha Bane. Center row ll, to r.l Dayna Brooks, Carol Eikleberry, Mary Mqrnolei, Linda Kirkpatrick, Diane Shrole, Ila Trowbridge, Shirley Schneider, Virginia Ls-e Brown, Mary Ann Thomas. Front row tl. 'Lo r.j Barbara Jolly, Carole Ringle, Karen Ellis, Pat McAnineh, Gail Stewart, Linda Clara, Liwla Fitnpatrick, Sharon Gorrell, Pamela Park, Baek row il. to r.J Lillian Pfanenstiel. Marilyn Lane, :Ann Ham'ltun. Paula Jean Daniels, Gwendolyn Erickson, Jean Carney, Ester Grove, Michael Fisher, Henry Bunce. Front row ll. to r.j Richard Lane, Stephen Varney, Ronald Lune, Helen Dreher, Diana Sue Dick, Clara Shannon, Marcus Kennedy, Guenther Wimmer, Hank Stephens. Stuclious Students W Skudious Slzuclenks N4 JUNICR HI JINX Lincoln Y-Teen Back row Cl. to r.J Sponsors, Miss Smith, Miss Cassell, Miss Zimmerman, and Kathryn Weckel. Front row Cl. to rj JoAnn Antrim, Pam Stark, Saundra Van Cleef, fi- nance, Sandra Applebaugh, secretary, Patsy Wright, membership, and Pat Hobson, president. Back row Cl. to rj Mary Soderberg, Susan Hershey, Joan Zerger, Kay Storey, Joan Spangler, Diana McGee, JoAnn Antrim. Center row Cl. to r.J Paula Wooster, Diana Williams, Nancy Dodge, Beverly Wagner, Rae Pat Heath, Rita Joyce Cook, Barbara Stadler, Pam Stark. Front row Cl. to r.J Pat Hobson, Patsy Wright, Sandra Applebaugh, Saundra Van Cleef, Sally Steele, Gayle Schilling, Linda Kinzie, Dorothy Harper, Dixie Stewart. 1 1 ROCSEVELT Y-TEENS Back row fl. to r.J Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Huntington, Miss Blakely, Miss Brodine. Front row tl. to r.J Maxine DeVorss, Donna McKinley, Ardyss Boston, Lucretia Gatschet. S 5 ii U - J Back row Cl. to rj Reneen Cole, Laraine Adamson, Nancy Exline, Charlotte Stalcup, Jackie Goodall, Marilyn McCracken, Lucretia Gatschet, Susie Walker, Janet Hartenbower. Front row Cl. to r.D Ardyss Boston, Maxine DeVorss, Mary Janicke, Jane Oegerle, Donna McKinley, Janice Perkins, Jerry Mitchell. V L SUGAR Ana SPICE L. to R: Margie Steele, Darlene Free- man, Susie Hamilton, and Joan Howard. Back row: Marguerite Cox, Mary Nielsen, Vera Moon, Betty Spalsbury, and Edith. Brodine. Front row: Margie Steele, Susie Hamilton, Joan Howard, and Darlene Freeman. Freshman Hi-Y Hi-Y officers il. to r.J Chuck Heath, President: Steve Ryan, Vice-presi dent: Chuck Dent, Secretaryg Bob Murphy, Treasurer. Eighth Grade Hi-Y From left: Runnie Holm Rick Merica, Rick McClellan and Phil Klint. eventh Grade Hi-Y Hi-Y officers tl. to rf! Keith Linrlblum, President: Karl Slaikeu, Vice- presidentg Philip Pinkepank, Sefrretaryg David Vickroy, Treasutxr. MUSIC CREATORS oncl-IESTRA Debra Barringer, Kay Belden, Barton Berquist, Katrina Bengtson, Judy Brown, Carolyn Carney, Mary Chapman, Judy Clark, Bar- bara Collister, Janet Crawford, Barbara Crowl, Sheryl Dildine, Nancy Dodge, Suzy Dodge, Julia Farr, Ralph Fanson, Don Fassnaeht, Steve Flanders, Teresa Floro, Darlene Freeman, Bobby Hamilton, Jane Hampton, Virginia Hanna, Pat Hines, Pat Hobson, Christine Jack son. Keller Johnson, Judy Kat-hary, Melinn Kiesel, M. F. Kilgore, Donna LaMar, Larry Livingood, Larry Long, Jerry Lundgren, Julie Magee, David Miller, Marilyn Morris, Anita Nieman, Steve Nelson, Bob Oblander, Lynn Ramsey, Lynn Reichert, Don Shields, Joan Spangler, Tom Stark, Fred Stevenson, David Sweley, Romaine Swenson, Danny Watters, Shirley Webster, Susan Whitney, Shirley Wiruth, Jimmy Wolfson, Patsy Wright, Jeanette Yoring, Joanne Zerger, Director Mearle Watters. z BAND 1 K Lorraine Adamson, Shirley Archer, Gary Broman, Robert Ben ,on, Mary Bowden, Jane Bradbury, Judy Barneck, Barton Bergfquist, Ardyss Boston, Kent Cox, Larry Col-mack, Barbara Collister, Nancy Dodge, Jim Dillingham, Sandy DeLaney, Sammie Evans, Way Eikle- Berry, Don Fassnacht, Charles Fisher, Shirley Frick, Steve Flanders, Ralph Fanson, ' Gene George, LuCretia Gatschet. Janet Hartenbower, Carolyn Hallock, Judith Hilton, Karen Holland, Harret Harris, Sharon ar , a Hobson, Virginia Hanna, Don Hatton, Jane Hampton. Dena Just, Mike Johnson, Keller Johnson, Sharon Johuson, Philip Klint, Melin Kiesel, Sandy Lambert, Catherine Leaton, Larry Long. Larry Livengood, Jerry Lundgren, Robert Lundgrin, Julie Magee. Rich Mercia. Roxzer MorrIson, Susan McReynolds, David Miller, Sandy McPherson, Mike Mattson, Steve Nelson, Anita Niemann, Dennis Nelson, Linda Oveson, Robert Oblander, Dannie Pinkham, Sharon Phillips, Jerry Peterson, Lynn Pyle, Ralph Reitz, Lynn Ramsey. Charlotte Stalcup, Tom Stark, Douglas Sparks, Dixie Stewart, Joan Spangler, Gary Smith, Michele Shaver, Gene Stites, Donnie Swihart. Robert Stewart, Sandra Steele, Don Shields, Sally Sanders, Eileen Stevenson. Mary Ellen Tucker, Jane Turpen, Richard Van Cleef, Doniild Woodruff, Gerry Walsh, Jimmie Woolfson, Jeannette Young, Phil Young, Patsy Wright, Katrina Bengtson. 7,! 50411 ' 7154774 ,,ZfJg,L7Z f 'yah' ' ff my -M Seventh Gracle Girls' Special Chorus Back row fl. to r.j Mrs. Schmidt, Linda Pat Wilson, Grace Dan iclson, Kathy Urbanec, Christine Jackson, Susannah Rodenberzer, Pat Wolf, Donna Jones, Pam Lnnghofer, Connie Roeder, Barbara Bromlinc. 4Third row tl. to r.l Marvella Dyck, Ninafaye Aldridge, Carol Cain, Diana Burns, Joy:-e Lonyzbine, Kristin Fuller, Dayna Brooks, Susan VVhitney, Marilyn Blake, Kay White. lSeoond row tl. to r.b Marilyn Stewart, Suzanne Crank, JoEllen Green, Shirley Webster. Shirley Schneider, Mary Lou Dunham, Denise Hill, Lillian Pfanenstiel, Shelia Ensign, Betty Williams. 1Front row ll. to r.J Linda Schmidt. Arla Jean Anderson, Sheryl Hopkins, Linda Fitzpatrick, Marilyn Strecker. Eighth Gracle Girls' Special Chorus Back row tl. to rl Gaye Hower, Linda Toburon, Sue Crain. Nanry I-Ixline, Lorraine Adamson, Martha Hershey, Jane Martin, Char- lotte Wassemiller, Edythc Turner, Eleanor Stull, Jane Blake. Middle row fl. to r.l Mrs. Schmidt, Bernadette Meileo, Karon Hosley, Elaine Gooden. Janice Perkins, Lynda Pettvy, Dayna French, Pam Stark. Donna McKinley, Janet Maxxdebursr, Barbara Wartiu. First row il. to r.j Connie Bethe, Paula Wooster, Georgia Bnwdre, Judy Blake, Janice Dowdy, Sharon lflisenhauer, Fay Lamer, Shirley Hauserman, Vera Herdt, Jane Uegerlo, Reneen Cole. Musicians Present Christmas Programs Vocal Music Front row tl. to rj Paul Norris, Danny Pinkh:-lm. Lynne Nelsfm. Judith Riflger. Carla MQTSZ. S1121l'0l'1 HHFZ. 5112113 LiSm21H. KHY Reich, Bill Miller. Larry Massey. Second row fl. to r.7 Jimmie Winn, Dan Carson. J02111 Willey, Sandy Armlebausrh, Jody Rauh, Marilyn Chapel, Donna Darnell, Bonnie Bailey, Veraldine Hussart, Carol Forsyth, 1101121218 Green- Third TOW 11- to Y'-1 VUUYUC Ki1l1Cl', Ronnie Ellerme'vi'. Richard Laubengayer, Jane Obenvhaiu Judy 1't'fC! 0Tlv 139V2I'1y VVHQHPT- Mary SimmOYlS. Paul Bell, Jim H0061- ard, Sam Wilbur. Back row ll. to r.y Tracy Dillingz, John Pearson. Clary Howard, Larry Cl'lS1iD. W1 VM! L ,em Wxxwy ' ? wwgwk wkw Jw?XNNRHI D W - , 00 00 fig Q? Akhlet s Fhgfs-? 0000 M Qyjwofoxyi jD0A l 7T0CjW,JxC,gv-wfa, X , f 'X4 S UVM , ,Qc QQ. MMW Q MMM wdgf,-E ,VJ-gvjl ygn-CMJ-2, Qk S .. 5 5 JfvM41.n411fZ.! QAAP X Aly y W ff? EAU 'knumml MPV Adj Ulfdellbw- MU-1 'QQZMJ WW' 07'ZfiL-ff 'W 'Riff' - W ww WLWM ww Q MW' ftfff 4 WW f 3 .OL T' fz,f,'df4lA?,'c f ' Wofbw 'W' CH I y WWW M 6,7 FRESHMAN SPORTS Back row fl. to r,l Gary Reese, Bill Miller, David Sweley, Douglas Green, Larry Train, Bill Cheka, Carl Kent, Donald Hatton, Ralph Spillars, Paul Bell, Paul Norris, Robert Stewart, Donad Jukes, John Freman. Third row ll. to r.j Charles Case, Breon Mitchell, Garry Diehl, Salvador Navarrette, Roger Higgs, Duane Lawrence, Larry Cormack, Mike Nelson, Keller Johnson, Dick Harmon, Wayne St. Clair, Don Fassnacht, Dennis Dailey. Second row fl. to r.j Bill Chegwiyzgen, Steve Miller, Gary Mallory, Gerry Walch, Dan Gies, Gene George, Leon Barren, Harvey Hagen, Bob Murphy, Jim Snook, Micky Burgess, Mike Holmes, Coach Loren Burch. First row fl. to r.l Jim Dillingham, Raymond Daniels, Jack Kindlesparger.1Prent Roth, Larry Massey, Larry Fairchild, Dan Carson, Richard Laubengayer, Jim Bach, Steve Ryan, Bill Ritterhouse, Stan Martin, Coach Bill Car son. BASKETBALL Y Q Back row fl. to r.l Manager Boll Murphy, Larry Fair:-hild, Jim Robitz, Breon Mitchell. Jim Dilling- ham, Dick Harmon. Center row tl, to 1'.J Coach Bill Carlson, Bill Miller, Gary Diehl, Richard Lauben- slayer, John Rydinyz, Raymond Daniels, Dan Carson. Front row ll. to r.D Manager Leon Behre-nd, Jim Bach, Gerry Walsh, Robert Stewart, Steve Ryan, Spering Kresge, Gary Reese. l First row Il. to r.l Buddy McMickell, Georgie Arnold, Denny Ivan, Jerry Leach, Ke-vit Cox, Bill llarhy xi. Gerald Vvorthington, H. L. Boyles and Merrill Alkire. Second row ll. to r.l Coach Lundy, David Miller, David Ditto, Dean Lonpr, Dennis Krug, Larry Tabler, John Strahun, Stove Parsons and Gary Duff. EIGHTH SPORTS i Back row fl. to r.J Coach Lundy, Bennie Burgess, Wayne Rodgers, John Munson, Lance Burr, Rick Merica, Bob Whittman, Arley Tolle, Mike Harper, Ronnie Johnson. Third row 11, to r.j Bud McConnell, Gary Dumr, Bob Burmaster, Jim Barnes, Mike Brown. Roger McCabe, Robert Lehmann, Phil Klint, Woody Duncan, Sam Lowe, Tom Stark. Second row fl. to r.J Robert Navarette Robert Johnson, Mike Clark, Larry Cather- man, Bill Duncan, Bill Barhudt, Student Manager-Everett Mead, Steve Haprgrart, James Morrow, Danny Brubaker, Ed Bachofer, Rich McClellan. Front row il. to 1:1 Coach Wiedmer, Sidney Cooley, Keith Mathews, Alan Lafzerberg, Bill House, Joe Peterson, Ronnie Holm, Bruce Oehlschlager, John Martens, Timmy Mitchell, Richard Lehmann. Back row fl. to r.J Mike Clark, Timmy Mitchell, Larry Catherman, David Brack, Buddy McConnell. Center row fl. to r.j Coach Art Miller, Roger Morrison, Dan Wanamaker, Arlie Tolle, Tom Stark, Ricky Merica, Front row fl. to r.J Mike Brown, Bruce Oelschlager, Ronnie Holm, Sam Lowe, Wayne Rodgers, Lance Burr. SEVENTH SPORTS Y-...W M----A.w.....,.,W,m M Back row 11. to r.l Raymond Fiske, Conrad Bodie, Ronald Kizer, Bill Stricklin, Gilbert McCabe, Allain Thompson, Robert Bennett, Walter Hixson, Ronnie Boyer, Ronnie Erickson, Randy Pohlman, Eddie Gies, Teil lfreen, Alan Shields. Third row tl. to r.J Ronnie Neal, John Strahan, Bruce Kent, Rod Poe, Leland Tinkler, Mike Munson, Gary Boyer. David Long, Keith Lindholm, llennis Ivan, Dennis Krug, Ronald Magathan, James. Lloyd, Dodge Englsman, Coach Toland. Second row ll. to r.j Charles Sanchez, Thomas Lucas, Mike Boswell, Morris Socerburgz, Larry Dodd, Gary' Leach. Mike Mays, Alan Lange. Bernard Newell, Dan Manning, John Pane, Philip Pinkvpank, Mike Godbry, Jack Combs, Coach Pickering. Front row ll. to r.h Clarence Moore, Clark Heizler, Carl Slaikeu, Levi Neill, 'i om Payne, Howard Warren, Carlos Whitney, Ronnie Ford, Steve Kanar, Steve Anderson, Merrill Alkire, Jack Haney, Gerald Rose, Dick King, Pat Johnston, Coach Lehmann. Y, Y., li Back row fl. to r.J Carol Jones, Alan Langze. Jim Austin, Dick King, Ronald Magathan. Center row fl. to r.l Coach Don McBeth, John Hedeen, Dodfre Emzleman, Don Payne, Gerald Rose. Front row fl. to LD Larry Kern, Jack Haney, Howard Warren, Keith Lindbloom, John Page, Klaus Goeqlecke, Law I , ,pm E ,gl 1 Q gf , Q 15,7 YL! A lf .. L' fl M NE' i J? if J' 1 , ' U If Xa: Aff X K lf' E gf 'Qi V W N V 4, W5 x flfx Q fy . , ll , X X, ,fx fe fix Ulf' ,. f W4 'Xs'f'fH YQ XE, . .1 -f , , V E ' fb' -l Rf' YAY JV' fly P5 -X U 1 ld gf 1, J J lwfff - CHEERLEADERS QF! ,xxfi f, , .fxsgf W lx J If f E , x. . V, : ' www ,v . Q .77 fm, J kai! wb 14- V , fl' ,J L igf M 5, R ,- pill , lf 1 ' My gf, fhf. wk I 'a Left to right-Joan Edington, Kay Earls, Judy Miller, Sharon Patterson, Gayle Shilling, and Barbara Flory. 4 r 2 QQ I . ,Q up ij A,fl1 L ,Aff 1 Y f l HX ,,iM'?vf245 'liar 3451 fy, ilAVgxk,5L,3,,,l3Q.g q,-a'if +,. NL if V Ell l E , M ll ll' E 4 Q' if HA fffwJMwQwaAl ,f5,ff5ji'l A? , dm? . A0 A 3 I 5 ' L. ffU' q W X , 1 ,G . f ' Fawn! Fix Pf 'QKW mf Z,J'Z'ZfwQ fl Zig My 1- 9 YQ. l VVS? X ff , E f ,WW ,gfff rw 'AW mf 1 WWW, 'ggikydfff fbfifi fgqgf ifjiffmzff awwib-y rg y ' 00, fm 5 -QW QQ, WMQE WU 0919 WW W' wnllllv 7,3 , f ,W 4 ' 4 V 2 , wwf' ,gwgg iggf iz, r,,V J, JBKM J 0 . V. A - , M ,Zi if Mwggfw ,MS 47' ' l YH L W W fb 1 'f ffl E L f A iv, Vim it 11,412 I? ,tffb , f JWW7 J GIRLS' INTRAMURALS tm-fir F' '-Mvxzwxwww ,. WW A, Q . -'.. , - ' vfx- 1 Q . , Si ' ' :f Ii' A , ' , -A ' J V. , 5Q?, al, ,E Lg I 5 --'ii Q' I , ll'lCO fl , 9 ii 1 , ? Y T ' ' Q- , 3 if , , 5 :22 E , ennl UOlt YN , -225. J . . .. , . .1 fl J V ' , . I 7-J 2 A V Q as ,, , I .ef X E : 1- ii. -fig. X S' J - f.. .V ' N X . E, I I, 5 it . , V 3, 1? , , 5 : ,. Z- ,fig A' A.. 8 E U . Front row fl. to r.J Jennifer Felten, Jane Martin, Janet Magdeburxz, r i C F Georgia Bowdre, LuCretia Gatchet. Second row: Margaret McCall, 'N Edythe Turner, Judy lilalce, Sharon Hart, Lynne Pyle, Martha Hershey, ,f l ' Nancy Jo Woods. Third row: Lynn Ramsey, Carol Forsyth, Shirley Wiruth, Marilyn Chapel, Jane Blake, Elaine Gooden and Carol Henifrer. . Fourth row: Susan Hershey, Judy Kathary, Nancy Dodge, Mary Simmons , and Eileen Stevenson. 5' f Q J'1'yfnLyffV! WW? K x P 1 ',,,,7 gdw C 44, ifffifw ,Wiki J 1' , ' er f 4 7 51,111-A., gfzwff 525' 1 ' .1 ,ffjwf 'MWQQ I4 ,7'x.!-ff7Ef' '1 ' '- V vu MALL. ,444 XEMJ-f Lgvfdx f f ff wwf at We ,7fv-VIA , JL, 161-1,11 145, Roosexiellz 1 Volle laallvdj if Iel'l,mf1E L IE ll I Ii . , , x f , I V. I f First row il. to r.J Captain, Jane Oegerle: Co-captain, Reneen Cole. 1 J ig Second row: April Butcher, Donna Jones, Sue Crain, Arla Jean Anderson, X' l' Judy Wood, Shirley Schneider, Bonita Reed, Maxine DeVorss Sharon -if i Correll. Third row: Nancy Sprague, Ila Trowbridge, Sally Hazley, Sandra Shannon, Linda Oveson, Susan McReynolds, Fay Lamer and J Marvella Dyck. I. M . K. il If 1? W if 59 f . Db -,Lili V ,, l w l .K GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Lincoln Volleyball X-I , - 2, . X u jujlff ,J 1 First row fl. to r.J Lynn Baine and Susie Hamilton. Second row: Karen Ellis, Sharon Eisenhauer, Judy Sondergzard, Marsha Hoffman, Delores Eberhart and Sandra Moon. Third row: Esther Grove, Virginia Campbell, Nancy Jackson, Carolyn Winters, Kay Larson and Donna Kaba. y sli 5 e s i is r r ss el J , J , Iuu... . ,:,, , ..,, . , Z , ,. ya 4 .i,i.i. . :,, ive Q , , , .J . ,. an , w 215. 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Discussing a problem for the newspaper are Jane Hampton, Julie Magee, Joyce Snead, Ralph Tremain, and John Mason. Sharon Cooper with Susan Hershey mull over some grammar while Mary Frances Simmons and Virginia Cole proofread. 'V we ,bi gk, . ,, -'V Q., . SA gear. . V Q f fi? 9 ' Qaylfw Q , wg, 5 Vi xg. V hx.. V it V 3 swam VV? - - Y V, H ,3Q,Q.,.?'Q2,-f QQQ VM VV? Q 5 V. VM-. .JP sm ,L Mg 4' 95 f 'Ma me ,V V. Q W ,pw '.'V?B3wB f V-'fa , Q NV M xgex w- sf 1 V1 f as 5 .af Z Wg ex' - X -ff 2311- MX! W V f 3,51 3 . Q yr V.,-. V3 3 ,2?: 1' V i q rz ' ' , 6 'f'+1wg,w- . QM ,. VPN 'Q 3 V A -V3 M, A V , 4 ge I ,s . ' 1 'A A V V VK ' Q' Q V ' ' , Q -V . ,, ,S E V VV Q ,S .V I V VVNVQV aff ,.,. V .. 3,5 Q5 x .. 5 . 5 ' ffL.1f:- , . V-fg-V M Mb -ww, ' ,V .. W I ag 5 E: QW' 1, 8 ' :.,i2:::sV...,-3312412:-:-1::asaaf:s:s:1 ,. I.',1, ,ff - 4: 'QQ V, 42 X fgbf' .. ::5::5'55:?: 22. ' 5 -55522-1:5 ,:::31i5 Ql,sgQiN ,. I W W Q ------ my NF- :: , Y-,RQ X9 ' V :-:-:- ' 2:5535 . ' .- .Y VV. 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' X ::: '-fgwji Q-5 . . , 'II' 24 ,:-::-v: : . . ' ' ' T3 3 .V 35 . :': x y mqfxw :,,. 3 ,-:,:- , 2.5 ,,,,, Q Itt K nt 'Q zl, E V , X ,X ,,,: : , ,, zz- fa N R :-:1 i iq' f: 2 bv ' .aisj .. ? W Q ff AA-Q if 4 x Q, A ,- aq- sw , W X36 M .:f: :' 24 .-'. :E:a:asi 'f.:'1-1 .5-f1..f-:::s ' , E. '5 W 'f y -' gk Nj E X Ogg bk if by ff I K if Wray v ! z ggi? gn R QS? gym x v g Z I 44 ji L. qi , N f 4,1 X Q 05,04 E if 1 ,Nj Q gk X. C g 1121 iff? ' ,Ti . 5 ., 1 , 4. ' 1-5 .: ...,. ,,. -ill? ji .lt k ff Y iw' W z 5 Mig 1 A ,3 5 5 3 iz? fig r Qt e ve. S W Q ,g 5 5,3 2 iii i 51 Q vis 1 Q X ,ypr l y. - ..., ...am 2 ,1 4 . , an , W , fy ,qw - x- ,4ggq x ' ' , Mr 5 Mu. A ,,., ,.,: Vol. VI N0. 1 vveunesuay, 'September Ai, 190-5 Salina, Kansas Politics: Here to? The whole school was bracing it- self for a deluge of handshaking, as politicians jockeyed for positions as student councilmen and alternates. The nomination and balloting took place during the third week of this semester: Representatives elected at Roosevelt are: Roger Morrison, Ronald Kizer, Chuck Serrault, Harriet Brockelmann, Shirley Snider, Gloria Danielson, Ed- die Bachofer, Marvella Dyck, Caro- lyn Egan, Danny Watters, Donna Jo Holfson, Larry Boyer, Janet Magdel- burg, Lucretia Gatschet, Janice Fet- ter, Mike Harper, Douglas Delaney, Louise More, Sue Crain, Jean Stermer, Alan Lange, Randy Pohlman, Gary Duff, Max Mayfield, Hollister Jack- son, and Arlen Loll. Roosevelt's alternates for the organ- ization are: Malcom Stricklin, Judy Goure, Janice Dawdy, Marie Campbell, Linn Sibler, Ronnie Carter, Susie Walker, Judith Smith, Darlene Tre- main, Jackie Goodall, Pamela Flory, Keith Lindblom, C. Cormier, Steve Haggart and Sheila Ensign. Also elected as alternates in Roose- velt are: Iantha McCormick, Timmy Mitchell, Carol Chapel, Cheryl Ma- rond, Jan Howard, Susan McReynolds, Martha Litchman, Klaud Goedecke, and Robert Landren. Eighth grade representatives from Lincoln are: Dennis Nelson, Linda Pet- ty, Sandy Thompson, Tom Stark, Mary Day, and Paula Wooster. Representatives from Ninth grade are: Jerry Peterson, Sharon Cooper, Judy Reinbold, Teresa Floro, Shirley Wiruth, Saundra van Cleef, Kay Reich, Breon Mitchell, Joan 'Spangler, Kay Storey, Sheilia Lism, Julie Magee, and Prent Roth. Elected for alternates in Lincoln's 8th grade Home Rooms are: Carolyn Hallock, Sally Steele, Johnny Watt, Lance Burr, Danny Brubaker, and John Crowther. Alternates for the 9th grade are: Mike Holmes, Dixie Steward, Linda Borden, Larry Massey, Pete Barrett, Bob Murphy, Dave Ford, Steve Ryan, Phil Currier, Harold Snedker, Ronnie Janke, Don Hatton, and Mike Johnson. ALL'S WELL Physical examinations were given on September 10 and 13 to the seventh graders. The Parent Teachers' Asso- ciation and the Saline Medical Asso- ciation sponsored this program. The seventh graders upon arrival in the Immanuel Lutheran Church basement were given slips on which they filled out certain data concerning their family history. Here's hoping you were all Heal- thy, seventh graders! The reason for noisy halls on Mon- day, September 17, was dental in- spection. Seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students had their teeth checked for general condition and to see if im- mediate care was essential. Some students had cold feet because they were sure all their teeth would be pulled, the dentist, however, was considerate and simply checked them. SEPTEMBER EVENTS Sept. 44School opened Sept. 10 exams to 13-Seventh p h y s i c al Sept. 17-Dental exams Sept. 18-Election for Student Council Sept. 19-Ninth Grade Cheerleader Tryouts Sept. 20-PTA meeting Sept. 21-Seventh Grade Cheerleader Tryouts Sept. 25-Ninth Grade football game with Abilene Assembly Room Redcne The Roosevelt Assembly room has been redecorated during summer va- cation. The walls and draperies are a complementary green. New light fix- tures have been added also. Compared to the drab grey it was last year, it has been transformed into a very love- ly sight. NEW STUDENTS FROM FAR AWAY LANDS Students from Hawaii, Japan and many of the forty-eight states are rep- resented in the nearly one thousand new enrollees in the Salina Junior High School. Betty Kay Bunce, a ninth grade stu- dent, recently arrived here from Oki' nawa. She had spent two years living on this famous island. From Japan comes Catarina A. Diaz and her sister rtebeccag both of these girls are sev- enth graders. Hannah Lowe comes to us from Hawaii. She is in the seventh grade and previously lived in Wahiawa, Hawaii. She plans to live here for two years and then return to Hawaii. In- cidentally she says it's warmer there than it is here and they have never Heard of Elvis Presley. Hannah was born in Hawaii and she says she will be glad to return there. Monika McKinney comes from Ger- many. Monika was born in Kaiser slaughten, Pfalz, Germany and she last attended school in Barbarossa, Ger- many. 'She has been here for one month. From Germany also is Sandra Lewis, an eighth grader. From England to Salina come Clair Channdonnet and her brother, Patrick, Laraine Horner, Benjamin Byrd, and the brothers, Dwight and Kenneth Chastain. Others from far away lands will be interviewed and introduced to you in the following issue. We hope that all of these people will find us hospitable and friendly and that thry will stay for a long time. Activity Ticket Sales Open Activity tickets for Jr. students went n sale Mnday morning, the 17th of September. For three dollars each student will be admitted to Junior Hi. home football games, Jr. Hi. home bas- ketball games, and Senior Hi. home wrestling matches. In addition he will receive the Jr. Hi. newspaper and yearbook. Tickets were purchased from first hour teachers. Some students paid the entire amount, others are using the payment plan by paying one dollar in September, October, and December. THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Published every three weeks by the Salina Junior High School and Pub- lications class, Salina, Kansas. REPORTERS Sharon Black, Virginia Cole, Sharon Cooper, Carol Forsyth, Susan Gray, Jane Hampton, Susan Hershey, Lau- rie Kelleher, M. F. Kilgore, Richard Laubengayer, Barbara Madden, Julie Magee, John Mason, Diana McGee, Bob Murphy, Jim Robitz, Mary Sim- mons, Joyce Snead, Ralph Tremxin. Faculty Sponsors: Mrs. Bakalar, supervisor, Kenneth Hartman, pr'nt- erg Lillian Cooke, art: advisors, C. A. Brooks and C. O. Scott. FOLLOW THE RULES Courtesy and behavior play a big part wherever you go-in the school classroom, in public places. and on the street. When walking in the hall between classes, tzy to be as quiet as pos- sible, and keep to the right so every- one can pass quickly without con- fusion. If you should accidentally collide with another person in the hall, offer some excuse: Pardon mo. or 'Tm sorry will certainly help. Never stop to talk before coming into the classroom or push through the crowded doorway. If you come into class late, come in quietly in or- der to avoid disturbing people at work. Never interrupt people reciting: wait until they have finished speaking to hold up your hand. Rules of courtesy and behavior are essential. Following the rules that have been set forth by officials will improve you as an individual and, in turn, will certainly improve our school. ak Pk lk Pk ak Rules are made for you and me, With this you surely will agree. You see them everywhere you go, And that gets tiresome, I know. Some are do and some are don't, Some follow them but then some won't. But if you're smart you'll give them heed, For each one answers some great need. Baby sitting proved a headache for Melin Kiesel. The little eight year old boy with whom she was sitting didn't care for Melinn's way of running thinis. To get his way he took care of Melinn by knocking her out with a dictionary. . if Pk bk if HF Judy Hilton and Larry Cormack proved to be ,really in love. Judy led us to believe this when she answered I arry's question, K'What's your favorite song? To this she replied, Chl I don't know. I only know that I love you! 'F if 4' Fl 5 A mother lion ,.., opened her eyes lazily and saw her young curb-chasing a hunt- er around a tree.. . .t K 'tJunior , she called, don,t play with your foodll' ak if BF if wk Freshman:'HDed, you're a lucky manli' Father: How's that? Freshman: I won't need new boolis next term: l'm talringi the same courses over again. - wk wk Sk Sk Pk A sound would echo through the halls at every noise we'd make, The steps looked like Niagara Falls with every step we'd take. Our first year was a hectic one decid- ing this and that, On whether we should study or sit around and chat. Our second year was quite a whiz and much to' oulr naistake, We found that wtelcould copy, our own goose did we bake. ' But thengthere carrrre a third year and were om: class brains muddy. Pl' bk If if 14 ' Have you ever, stopped to think what our'new'-Junior HiUh::School building will look .like?.. It willbe three stories ,tal-l. Everywhere fyourgo there will be ,rooms and 'rooms and rooms. Instead of st :ivs there will be escalators. Instead cf walkinr to your classes. you vill ride in a little jet car. Rooms vfill all be soundproof, and in the sountlproof library, there will be tele- vision. This, of course, will be in the 'fiant library: in the four smaller li- lw' i, r'es there wil be just radios and record players. We will have school only in the morning: in the afternoonn there'll be swimming in one of the three swim- ming pools, or tennis on the many courts. Perhaps if you're too tired you may just relax in the lounge. lf this were true, l'm afraid someone soon would say, t'Gee whiz, there's nothing to do. wk 44 if SF wk A equals Girl B equals Boy C equals Chaperone A plus B plus C equals Misery A plus B plus B equals Rivalry A plus B plus A equals Jealousy A plus B minus C equals Ain't Love Grand? Pk ik if 41 44 Mary had a little lamb, Her father shot ,it dead, Now she takes him to school Between two chunks of bread. ak ak P14 at 'Ill Teacher: What happens when the human body is submerged in water? Pupil: The phone rings! - wk wk Ik if lk Mother: Cto finicky child at tablej Eat it, dear. Pretend it's mud. Column Heads Chosen If you think last year's column titles were sharp, wait till you see this year's. For instance, Athlete's Feats is tae label on the sports column, Grin B.n, of course, is the new humor col- umn, but the title of the club column is the real stopper, Junior Hijinx. These toppers are the brainchildren of Laurie Kelleher, Jane Hampton, and John Mason. BACK TO SCHOOL The swimming pools, the garden tools, have changed to books and golden rules. The suntan oils and beautiful goils have turned to algebraic toils. The late shows at night and the flying of kites, Have turned to Latin's adverbial plights. But all and all it's not so bad, with social friends and crazy fads. In fact this student laden school, is sometimes fun, it's really cool. Congratulations to our new librar- ian. l 'r. Brooks, and his wife, Betty Joan. To them was born a baby girl, Rebecca Jean, on September ll. She weighs seven pounds and nine ounces: she is nineteen inches long. Mr. Brooks says, She looks and acts like nwost girls her age. SHAKE, RATTLE n' ROLL The headline proves true in more ways than one in the Roosevelt build- ing these days. Construction has begun on the new cafeteria between Roose- velt and the Barn. Racket reigned as workmen tore off the north steps of Roosevelt, and this will continue as the fall and winter months roll along. So hold onto your seats and dream about our future cafeteria. Teachers Vacations This summer some of our faculty members got away from grading pa- pers long enough to journey to Europe. They are Miss Brodine, Miss Mitchel, and Miss Smith. Miss Brodine's travels took her to Copenhagen, the Alps, Lake Gardain, Italy, and the Roman ruins. She stop- ped in Salzburg for the world famous Music Festival, spent a week at the foot of the Matterhorn in Switzerland, went on boat trips in the canals of Amsterdam, Holland and saw famous paintings by Rembrandt. She journeyed to London and to Stratford on Avon, Shakespeare's home. Her comment: 'tit was the most wonderful summer of my life and I hope to go again. Miss Smith and Miss Mitchell trav- eled together through Norway, Swe- den, Denmark, Switzerland, Germany, France and England. Miss Smith tri- umphantly conquered the Eiffel Tower via elevators and both teachers were thrilled by the Cologne Cathedral. Both also agreed that Europe is al- most as modern as America and that Europeans are very friendly. Mr. Scott and his wife went to Cali- fornia to visit their daughter and her husband, Birge G. Clarke. While there they renewed acquaintance with their granddaughter Janet. The rest of the summer Mr. Scott worked a great deal on the problems of enrollment. Lincoln Library Opens of the Lincoln September 13. six hours of an added at- until 4:00 p.m. The grand opening Library was Thursday, It will be open all each school day and as traction will stay open a book for a You may check out week and it may be renewed for an additional week at the end of the first week. If you wish to renew a third time, the book must first be left on the shelf a week so that someone else might have access to it. All students are invited to enjoy the benefits of reading. You'd be surprised how much better than comic books these library books are! l SUGAR AND SPICE Coming events for the seventh grade Sugar and Spice girls were reviewed in Roosevelt Assembly Room Thurs- day afternoon, September 20. Donna McKinley presided and JoAnn Antrim extended a welcome to the seventh graders. Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, Candlelighting Service, and East- er were previews of coming programs for 1956 and 1957. Two helpful eighth graders, Jane Oegerle and Faye Lamer, served as hostesses and ushers and Linda Schmidt played the processional and recessional. HI-Y All ninth grade boys are urged to join Lincoln Hi-Y. Membership is ob- tained by learning Hi-Y platform and purpose, and paying seventy-five cents yearly dues to Mr. Williams, Mr. Houchin, or Mr. Bunn before Octo- ber 4th, Membership cards admit members to meetings and parties. The first Hi-Y meeting is 'September 28. 9th Y-TEENS The first 9th Y-Teen program will be September 28. At this time cabi- net members will take charge of the program. It will start witha skit, fol- lowed by the devotions and the learn- of the Y-Teen song. The cabinet mem- bers will then give a summary of their jobs. If time permits Beverly Wagner, who will sing a solo after the devotions, will teach t'Make New Friends to the girls. 8th Graders Gather Eighth graders thronged into Lin- coln Auditorium Thursday, September 20, at 2:30 for their first assembly of the school year. The entire group re- peated the Flag Salute and Lord's Prayer. The remainder of the period was devoted to announcements and ex- planations by Mr. C. O. Scott, Roose- velt principal. Mr. Scott urged students to purchase activity tickets in order to benefit from their advantagesg he also remind- ed them that tickets for Senior High games may be purchased at Junior High for twenty-five cents. Plans for the new cafeteria were discussed and students reminded to be observant oi the rule that west entrances are fox the boys and east entrances for the girls. As a closing reminder Mr. Scott pointed out the Honor Assembly which is held the last week of school. He said, HThe time to start is now. Many students can benefit from this advice if they wish to be included in this year's honors. Puplls Get Acquaiinted Lincoln auditorium was the scene of a get acquainted party Friday, Sep- tcmber 7, at 3:00. The informal gather- ing was held for the new girls of the eighth and ninth grades. Each new girl was gifted with a big sister , a girl guaranteed to be helpful, friendly, .ind kind. Program chairman was Joan 'Spang- ler, and assisting her were: Melin Kiesel, Sharon Black, and Judy Hil- ton, who spoke about football games, activity tickets, yearbooks, Y-Teens, and intramurals. Games and refreshments enlight- ened the afternoon. A 'tGet Acquaintedn party for 7th grade pupils, boys and girls, was held in the Roosevelt assembly room dur-' ing home room period on Septembei 7th Refreshments were served and guests were introduced. The group spent the remainder of the period get- ting acquainted. Hosts and hostesses were chosen by home room teachers and will continue as special friends to their guests throughout thc year. Forty..one guests were present at the party. Weather Deiers Learning. All Salina schools were dismissed at 2:33 P.M. on the afternoons of Sep- tember 12 and 13. The hot weather proved to be a great hindrance tc learning. , O 1 A usd , rf. , .-. '. ' : . Q ? PIGSKIN PRATTLE This year's Junior High football teams are coached by a fine staff. Mr. Lehmann, Mr. Toland, and Mr. Pick- 91-ing Coach the 7th Eraders vthile Mr. Neidmer and Mr. Lundy direct 8th grade football activities. The 9th grade squad is coached by Mr. Carlson and Mr. Burch. Approximately 75 boys are out for 7th grade football, these boys will be divided into three units-one under each coach. They will have two games. Both games will be in the middle of October. Fifty-five boys, compared to last year's sixty-five, are out for 8th foot- ball. These boys will be divided into four units. Their first game will be the 18th of October. When asked how his team would compare with last year's team, Mr. Weidmer jokingly said, They couldn't be worse. Later he added that time would tell. There are 56 players on the 9th grade squad. Mr. Carlson commented, This year's team will be lighter but should be faster than last year's. The team will be put to the test when they :neet Abilene here on September 25. There have been two accidents on the ninth grade squad: Gary Reese broke his collarbone and Harold Sned- ker suffered a broken left arm. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE NINTH GRADE GAMES Oct. 2 Manhattan There Oct. 9 Great Bend Here Oct. 16 Clay Center There Oct. 23 McPherson Here Nov. 6 Junction City There Nov. 13 Chapman There EIGHTH GRADE GAVES Oct. 18 Hutchinson Here Oct. 25 Hutchinson There SEVENTH GRADE GAMES Oct. 10 Lindsborg There Oct. 24 Lindsborg Here New Faces Appear Some new additions were added to the staff this year. Mrs. Margery Bakalar is a native of Salina. She taught grade school and high school music at Kipp last year. She dislikes all of this traffic at noon. She is married and has three children. We almost forgot to add, she teaches eighth grade English and ninth grade publications. Mr. Zerger, before coming to Salina, taught in Preston, Kansas. He taught Mathematics in the senior high school, he is not married. Mr. Donald D. McBeth, the penman- ship-spelling teacher, taught in Linds- borg last year. Mr. McBeth Went through school in Salina. Teaching runs in the family, he is a brother-in- law of Mr. Burch. Miss Mary Lou Blakely lived close to Wakeeney last year. Previously she taught tenth grade English and 'Span- ish in Russell. She says Salinans are really friendly? She teaches eighth grade English. Miss Jeannette B. Lester formerly taught school forty miles from To- peka. Last year she traveled in Eur- ope. She liked the scenery in Switzer- land and she also liked meeting the different kinds of people. She saw many things she liked, but she prefers to live in the United States. Mr. Harry Anderson, a Math teacher, taught seventh and eighth grade at Assaria last year. His comments? too warm! Mr. Dale Brooks has lived in Salina all his life. Last year he Worked in the Western Star Mill and has never taught, although he lik-es it very much. ENROLLMENT INCREASES Salina Junior High School has a great number of enrollees this year. The first week's enrollment fig,u.es stood: 477 students in the seventh grade, 462 students in the eighth grads. and 466 in the ninth grade. These make a total of 1405 students in bod, Lincoln and Roosevelt buildings. Since the beginning of school, how. ever, several students have enrolled and the total to date is approximately 1425. OK Stickers Applied The school-wide program of bicycle checking was held Monday, Septem- ber 17. The bicycles were checked by the local police, the Kiwanis, and the faculty. The cycles were checked for safety features. If the bicycles were approv- ed, the owners were presented with OK stickers. He is married and has a two year old boy and a baby girl. Mr. Oscar Bunn was a student at Leavensworth last year. Only one thing wrong with Salina, says Bunn, too few apartments with too high rent, otherwise itls a lovely city . Mrs. Katherine Weckel is a native Salinan. Her husband is a lawyer. They have one little girl. Mrs. Weckel teaches penmanship and spelling at Lincoln. Miss Jo Cassell taught school at Newton last year. She likes the gym in this school, and also she likes the smaller classes. FRESHMEN FOOTBALLERS PRACTICE-In the foreground are: CU Bill Ritterhouse trl Larry Fairchild. i -1 1 - it 1 , - t. L , S , . 5 X 5 ' r -4- - -iS - - - - ' - kj i i , I I - 'iff Q - ' 1 -' ii L . Vol. VI, No. 2 Thursday, October 18, 1956 Salina, K-311535 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Sept. 25-Ninth grade football team wins over Abilene Sept. 27-Mrs. Miller begins taking photographs for Yearbook Oct. 1-Meeting of Student Council Representatives Oct. 5-Ninth grade football team triumphs over Manhattan 'Seventh grade assembly Eighth grade assembly Oct. 9-Ninth grade footballers con- tinue winsg this one over Great Bend Oct. 10-Seventh grade loses to Linds- borg Oct. 11-Eighth grade Y-Teens of Roosevelt meet 7th grade assembly Eighth grade football team defeats Hutchinson Oct. 12-Lincoln Y-Teeners meet Lincoln Boys' Hi-Y Eighth grade Boys' Club Council Chooses Officers The Roosevelt Assembly Room on October 1 was the platform for the e- lection of Student Council officers. Jim Dillingham presided until a new president was elected. Forty-two rep- resentatives were present. Winners of the election were: President, Breon Mitchellg First Vice President, Paula Wooster, and Shirley Schneider is Sec- ond Vice President.'Sue Crain is the newly elected Secretary with Prent Roth as Treasurer. These people were elected to serve for the entire year. Gym Teacher Resigns Mrs. Doris Sparke, seventh and eighth grade gym teacher from Roose- velt, left us on Friday, October 12. 'She resigned in order to join her hus- band who is in the military service in Pennsylvania. Many of the girls will miss Mrs. Sparke, but will be glad to meet and know their new Physical Education instructor, Mrs. Nadine Adamson. Tally Ticket Total A grand total of 1,131 activity tickets has been sold to Junior High students this year. Of this total 596 tickets have been purchased by Roosevelt students, while Lincoln students have purchased the remaining 535. The fact that so many students have shown an interest in the school's activities is outstanding. Mr. Larson's home room in Lincoln helped by making a hundred per cent record, every student in his class bought a ticket. In Roosevelt again a one hundred per cent purchase boosted Cheerleaders Chosen Sixteen eighth grade girls were on hand September 19 to try out for cheerleading positions. lt was a hard decision, but the judges chose Gayle Shilling and Kay Eads for the posi- tions. ' The seventh grade held their tryouts September 20 in the Barn. 'Sixty-one girls were present for the tryouts. Girls chosen for these positions were Joan Flory and Barbara Edington. The Barn was the scene for ninth grade tryouts on September 24. The judges, after seeing each person two or more times, finally chose from over 35 people,Sharon Patterson and Judy Miller. the total. Everyone in Miss Stilwell's home room has bought a ticket. Two enviable records also present them- selves in Roosevelt: all but two stu- dents in Miss Stilwell's home room have paid in full for their ticketsg two- thirds of all Rooseveltis tickets are now fully paid for. Q A. Our first issue introduced you to some of our newcomers from foreign countries. Here are some of these people in picture. Standing tl. to r.J Betty Bunce, Monicka McKiney, Sandra Lewis, Hannah Loe. and Rezecca Diaz. Seated: Kenneth Chastain, Catarina, Diaz. Laraine Horner, and Dwight Chastain. So True Girls! THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Published every three weeks by the Salina Junior High School and Pub- lications class, Salina, Kansas. REPORTERS Sharon Black, Virginia Cole, Sharon Cooper, Carol Forsyth, Susan Gray, Jane Hampton, Susan Hershey, Lau- rie Kelleher, M. F. Kilgore, Richard Laubengayer, Barbara Madden, Julie Magee, John Mason, Diana McGee, Bob Murphy, Jim Robitz, Mary Sim- mons, Joyce Snead, Ralph Tremain. Faculty Sponsors: Mrs. Bakalar, supervisory Kenneth Hartman, print- erg Lillian Cooke, art, advisors, C. A. Brooks and C. O. Scott. Are You a Game Gad About? Were you a game-gad-about this week? A game-gad-about is one of those people who never misses a foot- ball or basketball game, because he wouldn't want to miss the chance to run up and down through the bleach- ers waving to Johnny or Sally. In fact these people only go to a game to be seen and heard instead of watching and listening to what is going on. They keep running down to get a Pepsi, then when it is thoroughly inhaled the only proper thing to do is to throw the cup into the band section or at the cheerleaders. The boys who work hard to give us a good game and keep competition be- tween our school and others are almost wasting their time. The cheerleaders and band members are working hard too, so perhaps if the game gad abouts' would sit down and watch the game and use a little lung power on those cheers, they would discover something new and entertaining that they have been missing out on all these years. The first week of school has gone, You can no longer sit and yawn. Soon tests of every kind will come And youlll perhaps get F on some. Or perhaps youill study hard, Your books will get all battle scarredu But if-you've loafed instead of labored, Your grade cards will be spicily flavored. Serious minded psychiatrists from the Publications Class have spent a considerable number of hours arriv- ing at the following means of testing your personality. Did you know your name has a hidden meaning? Here's how to find it: take the initial of your first name and find it in the first column below, after finding this, do the same process with your last name and in the second column. A Ancient Acrobat B Brainy Burglar C Clammy Caveman D Dynamic Deadbeat E Embarrassed Elephant F Fat Flirt G Gorgeous Gangster H Hardhearted Highbrow I Ignorant Infant J Jealous Jailer K Keen Killer L Lovable Lump M Masterful Mess N Naughty Nature Lover O Oldest Old Timer P Passionate Pimple Q Quiet Quack R Radiant Ringworm S Studious Snake in the Grass T Touchy Touchy U Ugly Undertaker V Vulgar Veterinari- an W Wonderful Wart X Xulturadle? X-ray Y Youthful Yak Z Zaney Z Zebra CCredit goes to Danny Watters for the word in the first column starting with an XJ Diary of Johnny Smith F-ailed in math L-aughed at the wrong time U-nexcused absence N-ever was on time K-icked out of class E-xcuses had fake signatures D-idn't give a whoop Anybody can catch an alligator. This is how you do it. First you get together a telescope, a matchbox, a pair of tweezers, and a large, very dull book. Then you choose a nice hot day and go to the river bank where alligators live. You sit down, with the telescope, mat- chbox, and tweezers beside you, and start to read. Because the day is warm and the book is dull, you soon fall asleep. Naturally an alligator sees you after awhile and comes to investigate. He looks over your should at the book and starts to read it. Because the day is warm and the book is dull, he too falls asleep.Then you wake up. You take the telescope and look at the alligator though the wrong end. Next, using the tweezers, you pick him up and put him in the matchbox This is the way anybody can catch an alligator! A boy took his dog with him to the mo- vie of Alice in Wonderland . The dog sat in the seat beside the boy.The us- her came along, noticed the dog, and started to throw it out. But then he saw that the animal seemed to be pay- ing close attention to the movie so he let it stay. After the show the usher spoke to the boy. It certainly sur- prised me to see your dog enjoying the showf' he said. It surprised me too , the boy an- swered. He didnit like the book at all . The absent minded science teacher brought a package into class. I caught a frog and a toad yesterday , he said to his students. Now we'll have a test. I want to see if you can tell which is which. Then he opened the package and took out a ham sandwich. and a cheese sandwich. My goodness! he exclaimed, I could have sworn I just ate my lunch. Marriage is hit or miss. You make a hit or you remain a Miss. Mrs. Bergen, a ninth grade English teacher, overheard one kindergarten- er say to another, 'tThat Elvis Presley fellow may fool those teenagers, but he can't fool us. English teacher: 'tToday we are go- ing to take up definitions. When you define something you tell what it is. Now Tom, will you define unaware ? Tom: It's the last thing I take off at night. ROSSEVELT Y-TEENS The eighth Y Teens are separated this year into different buildings be- cause we are handicapped for spaceg however there will be similar pro- grams in both buildings. Eighth grade girls with home rooms in Roosevelt will meet on alternate Thursdays and those with home rooms in Lincoln will meet on alternate Fridays. This is on- ly a temporary arrangement until more space is available. Sponsors hope that meetings may be held in the cafeto- rium when completed, but these plans are only tentative. Roosevelt's first cabinet meeting was Wednesday, September 26. The members met to discuss plans for the coming year. They will distribute a questionaire in order to acquire stu- dents' choice of programs. Lincoln and Roosevelt members will meet together for a religious program at Thanks- giving. Activities favored by Y teeners in the past have been parties for boys and girls, a question box containing members' questions concerning good grooming, family problems, and school life. Vocational discussions by quali- fied women have been favorite pro- grams in the past years also. Don't forget, girls. The eighth grade Y Teen is your organization. Make it one you can be proud of! LINCOLN Y TEEN Friday, September 28, brought the first meeting of the Lincoln Y-Teens. Processional was played by Nancy Dodge. Beverly Wagner ied group singing accompanied by Joan Zerger. Presiding was Pat Hobson, the pres- ident. After a short welcome, a skit, leading up to membership committee talks, was in order. This skit included Pat Hobson, Patsy Wright, Joan Spangler, and Rae Pat Heath. The talks were given by Patsy Wright, Sandra Van Cleef and Sally Steele. Barbara Stadler and Patsy Wright, girls chosen to go to camp this sum- mer, gave a summary of camp events. Devotions led by Susan Hershey includ- ed a responsive reading. After devo- tions Beverly Wagner sang The Lord's Prayerl' accompanied by Sandy Van Cleef. After short summaries of their du- ties were given by officers, committee chairmen, and co-chairmen, the meet- ing was adjourned by the president. SUGAR and SPICE The second meeting of the seventh grade Sugar and Spice began with many speeches and songs in the Roose- velt Assembly Room on the afternoon of October 4. Presiding officer was Jean Daniels, the processional was played by Donna Jones. Two readings were given: When to be Kind by Pat McAninch and The Way to Succeed by Carolyn Egan. Kay White sang a vocal solo and a girls, chorus sang I Would Be Truen, and It,s a Good Day . The girls chorus consisted of: Gloria Beck- ley, Patty Jo Miller, Tana Thorp, Ger- ry Kay Smith, Lilian Pfanenstiel, Lin- da Siglin, Pat Wolf, Pam Longhoffer, Sharon Baken, Carolyn Rice, Betty Cleaver, Hettie Jo Arnold, Ninafaye Aldridge, Shirley Allison, and Janet Whiles. The accompanist was Kay Smith. An explanation of the code was giv- en by the following girls: Susie Hamil- ton, Patricia Kaba, Nancy Sprague, Hannah Lowe, Shirley Phillips, San- dra Moon, Sharon Larson, Shirley Cul- lum, Kay Larson, Judithe Smith, A- delia Baier, Mary 'Stadler, Marvella Dyck, Betty Williams, Sharon Pish, Judy Brown, Suzanne Crank, Barbara Ann Luder, Chris Jackson, and Nancy Hedges. Shirley Webster played the reces- sesional and Carol Cain and Kaye Kel- ler served as ushers. LINCOLN Y-TEEN Lincoln Y-Teen girls met October 12 and were entertained by a program presented by Patsy Wright and Sally Steele. Vive l'Amour', was sung as the girls entered. A Skit for Y-Teens was pre- sented by a group of members and this was followed by talks concerning Y-Teens and YWCA. These talks were given by Mrs. Rex Coruwee, Executive Director of the YWCA, and Miss Char- la Corwin, Program Director of the same organization. The program closed after two num- bers by the Girls' Glee Club and the singing ofthe Y-Teen song by all the members. Y-TEENS CABINET CHOSEN Roosevelt: President-Maxine DeVorss Vice-President-Donna McKinley Secretary-Ardyss Boston Treasurer-Lucretia Gatschet Program comittee-Maxine DeVorss, Mary Jancke, Reneen Cole, Jackie Goodall. Membership committee--Donna Mc- Kinley, Jane Oegerle, Nancy Exline, Charlotte Stalcup. Social committee-Joann Antrim, Janet Hartenbower, Janice Perkins, Dixie Stewart. Social Committee-J oann Antrim, Marilyn McCracken, Linda Kinzie, Gayle Shilling. Lincoln: President-Pat Hobson Vice President and Membership Chairman-Patsy Wright Secretary-Sandra Applebaugh Membership C o m m i t t e e-Patsy Wright and Sally Steele. F i n a n c e Committee--Sandra Van Cleef and Pam Stark Program Committee-Barbara Stad- ler and Diana Williams Worship Committee-Susan Hershey and Linda Kinzie Specialty Committee-Kay Storey World Fellowship-Nancy Dodge and Gayle Shilling Courtesy-Mary Soderberg and Dix- ie Stewart Service-Ray Pat Heath Social-Joan Spangler and Paula Wooster Publicity-Diana McGee and Doro thy Harper Music-Beverly Wagner and Joan Zerger Club Reporter-M. F. Kilgore ROOSEVELT Y-TEEN Donna McKinley presided at the October meeting of the Roosevelt Y- Teens. Members were ushered in by Andrea Holmes and Jennie Lou Iliff while Martha Litchman played the processional. Maxine DeVorss intro- duced the new cabinet members after which a girls' chorus sang 'fHoly, Holy, Holy . An explanation of the question box WHS Presented by Jane Oegerle, Friends of Other Lands , a poem, was read and dramatized by a small group. Charlotte Stalcup explained the vo- cations program. A fashion review of yesterday and today was given and then several girls represented special days such as Hallowe-en, Thanksgiv- ing, and Christmas. After some skits and stunts the program ended and the meeting adjourned. Mustangs Edge Manhattan The Salina freshman football team won their second consecutive game by edging the Manhattan Bullpups 16-12. Manhattan scored early in the first quarter on a sixty yard run by the quarter back Starnes. It was the sec- ond play of the game. The try for extra point was no good. Salina scored two points early in the second quarter on a safety by Dan Carson. Late in the second quarter Manhattan recovered a Salina fumble on our twenty yard line. They went on to score, but the try for -extra point was no good. The score at half-time was 12-2, in favor of Manhattan. In the third quarter Raymond Dan- iels climaxed a Salina fifty yard drive by carrying the ball over from the four. Jim Dillingham carried over for the extra point. In the fourth quarter Salina recov- ered a Manhattan fumble on Manhat- tan's thirty yard line. Bill Ritterhouse took the ball over from the fifteen. Jim Dillingham scored the extra point. Salina held Manhattan for the remain- ing four minutes, the final score read: Salina 16 and Manhattan 12. Larry Fairchild led in the defense department by making four tackles and four assists. .Frosh Triumph Over Abilene Bill Ritterhouse, in the most exciting play of the game between Salina and Abilene. Took the kickoff and in a spectacular 95 yard run scored a tonch- down. The only Abilene tallies came shortly after this play when Salina fumbled on their own 9 yard line. Abilene recovered the fumble to march the 9 yards for their first T.D. Our winning touchdown was in the third quarter when Salina took an Abilene kick on their own 34 yard line. In a brilliant series of offensive plays the Mustangs hammered their way to the 5 yard line where Jim Dillingham carried the ball over the last white stripe for 6 more points. Ex- cept for a pass interception by Jimmie Snook, the remainder of the game was relatively quiet. Eighth Grade Downs Hutchinson The eighth grade football team beat Hutchinson 19 to 0 in a game played Thursday afternoon, October ll, in Hutchinson. Bruce Oelschlager ran two Salina TD's and Ronnie Holm made another. One conversion was made when Holm passed to Oelschlager. Between quarters and at halftime the reserve teams played to a 0-0 tie. Mustangs Topple Great Bend The little Mustangs romped on their undefeated way as they edged Great Bent 27 to 20. It was by far the best game of the season. Both teams liter- ally sparkled. The running, blocking, and the tackling were magnificent. The only dark spot in an otherwise beautiful game was the number of penalties on both sides. It was the kind of game that both sides can be proud of. We kicked off to open the game, and Great Bend in two plays marched down the field for a touchdown. The Salina TD's were dividedg two in the first half and two in the second half. The strangest play of the game came when Breat Bend fumbled and the ball flew into the arms of a very surprised Richard Laubengayer who ran it 31 yards before he was brought down by a beautiful tackle. One of the best plays of the game came in the third quarter when a short pass to Steve Ryan caught Great Bend flatfooted. However, they were spared this extra burden by an off-side Salina penalty. Embarrassing Episodes One of Jim Robitz's most embarrass- ing moments was when he was to write a story on a football game for Mrs. Bakalar, the publications teacher. He didnit want to write it because he found out his girl friend was going to the game and he would like to make time with her, rather than follow the plays of the game. He told Mrs. Bakalar he couldnlt go to the game because something turned up at home. She said O.K. and found some one else to write the story. He was embarrassed when Mrs. Bakalar met him at the game and said 4nHi':7 Orchids to You! Our thanks goes to all those who make our football games so enjoyable. We wish to commend the band mem- bers who did such a nice job of blow- ing and beating, the cheerleaders who did a wonderful job of leading, those who were present to serve refresh- ments, to our wonderful teams for practicing and playing so hard, and, of course, to the sponsors of all these groups. Schmidt Organizes Choral Groups Two special choruses ere chosen this year by Danette Schmidt, Roosevelt vocal music instructor. Mrs. 'Schmidt held tryouts for these groups October 1 through October 5. Last year there was only one special chorus, combined of seventh and eighth graders. This year, due to the fact that many more tried out, there are two groups-one for each grade. Sixty-seven pupils were chosen for the seventh grade chorus and fifty-four were selected for the eighth grade group. Seventh grade rehearsals will be held on Thursdays at 7:50 in the morningg eighth rehearsals will be held at the same time on Fridays. Christopher's Journey Finally after all these years I am about to sail westward to the Far East. Although I have but three small ships and only eighty some men, I feel con- fident that with good weather and the loyalty of my men, we shall reach our destination. Of a certainty we must take plenty of supplies and water, and stay on our course. Too, I must keep up the morale of my crew. With these things I am sure we shall discover the route to the Far East. Tomorrow we sail. Christopher Columbus, Palos, Spain August 2, 1492. This article was written by Charlotte Stalcup, a member of Miss Klema's eighth grade Social Studies class. These people have ben Writing articles concerning imaginary journeys that they might wish to make. gl! 2, LM Yo . '4 ' 4 fit.: , 'fxffgf A 1 B -: A P , is . V Axiyv 'H f , - ,,1. VOI. V1 NO. 3 wednesday, November 14, 1956 Sauna, nansas Dick King, candidate for president of the seventh grade class. tries to secure Richard Srna's signature on his petition for office. as Ninafaye Aldridge adds her name to his list. Patricia Wolf is looking on. Remember! Vote for your candidate. November 14th is the day. COUNCIL SETS VOTING RULES In the Student Council meeting of October 22, rules were discussed for the election of class officers. In oder to vote each student must have registered in his precinct before October 29th. On this day students who wish to run for office were to take out petition. A student may be a candidate for class offices if he is not failing in any subject and if he no grades lower than a C. Any person who is a cheer- leader, an officer from last year, or an elected officer in Y Teen, Sugar and Spice, or Hi-Y is not eligible for office. On his petition a candidate must have at least fifty names and no more than sixty. No student may sign more than one petition for each office. Voting for the nominated candidates will take place on the 14th of Novem- ber. You who are eligible to vote must go to the same precinct in which you registered. Vote for someone who is capable of handling the position he is trying for. PRINCIPALS VIEW BUILDINGS Recently Mr. Brooks and Mr. Scott visited new Junior High School build- ings in Kansas, Nebraska, and Oklaho- ma. These visits were made to get ideas for our new building. In building a school four main objec- tives are considered: utility, safety, cost, and beauty. The tentative plan is to build a Junior High building which will have separate wings for the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. There will be outside corridors, lighted playing areas, paved basketball courts, and a parking area. The new building will have many advantages that Roosevelt and Lincoln do not have. The structure will reduce street and airplane noise, classroom dust, the amount of direct light, and, of course, the cost of heating in the win- ter weather. ATTENTIONS. BOYS Salina's Optimists are reorganizing the Junior Optimist Speech Club. The meeting for such a reorganization was held Thursday, November 8th at 7:30 P.M. on the second floor of City Hall. Election of officers for this club will be held at the second meeting, meetings wil be held every other week until April, when the local speech contest will be held. Th-e local contest winner will be eli- gible to go to Omaha the third week in May to compete in the district con- test. Any boy born in 1941 or later is eligible to join this Junior Optimist Speech Club. Local winners for the last four years were Roger Pryor, Bill Sheddon, John Mitchell, and David Jones. a great deal of a lot of expe- Let's see you and win this This club is not only fun, but it giv-es boys rience and knowledge. join this organization year's contest! . Open Letter to Camera Fans Dear Shutterbug, - Would you like to have the winning photo of 1956? This may zsound fan- tastic to you, but the contest is held every year. If you have a camera and some film, don't miss your perfect chance to snap a. prize winner. Start limbering up your clicking finger and dig right in because the contest will open February 28th. Keep watching Jr. Hi News for ad- ditional information. 1 Yours, D. N. Former GIVE THANKS The Pilgrims came to this country in 1620 to escape the restrictions im- posed upon them by European rulers. They wanted to rule their own lives according to their own conscience and good sense. They faced many hardships on their journey, illness. death, lack of water, and poor food preservation, but they still pushed on. Their first winter in America was miserable. They faced failures, death from the frigid winter, and numerous Indian attacks. The next year, how- ever, proved to be better. The Indians became friendly and helpful and the crops were bountiful. These early Americans were thank- ful and in 1621 set aside a day in No- vember to formally thank God for all their favors and good fortune. Today we continue this day as a time to thank Him for the foundation laid by these Pilgrims for the freedoms and plenty that we have now. Art Class Makes R'- H The Jiuiior High News staff would like to give credit to the art classes of Lillian Cooke for the work done on the linoleum blocks which you see in the paper. THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Published every three weeks by the Salina Junior High School and Pub- lications class, Salina, Kansas. REPORTERS Sharon Black, Virginia Cole, Sharon Cooper, Carol Forsyth, Susan Gray, Jane Hampton, Susan Hershey, Lau- rie Kelleher, M. F. Kilgore, Richard Laubengayer, Barbara Madden, Julie Magee, John Mason, Diana McGee, Bob Murphy, Jim Robitz, Mary Sim- mons, Joyce Snead, Ralph Tremain. Faculty Sponsors: Mrs. Bakalar, supervisor, Kenneth Hartman, print- er, Lillian Cooke, art, advisors, C. A. Brooks and C. O. Scott. VOTE Tuesday the voting Americans Went to the polls to exercise their most pre- ciuos privilege, the right to vote. What of the Americans, however, who ne- glected the God given right? What of those who gave sons and brothers to di-e for a privilege they shrug off? November 14th is another election day, the election of our class officers. True, this is no world shaking event, but it is a good chance to learn to take advantage of the most wonde1'ful possession that Americans have - to VOTE and let your good sense be your guide. N f A A J A hep cat tagged Columbus parked on a stretch of dirt was eyeing a piece of wood labeled Santa Marie . It fColumbusD was ditching this patria to get seasick all of the way to the Far East. He was looking for a real gone piece of wet stuff which was go- ing to be a new ditch to China. They loaded on board, set sail and swooped the scene straight for the mapless flat of nonstop fluid. And so it was that a cool cat and a wild crew of flips ordered juices when a gasser sang out, Land Ho . Hip and the crew went ashore in their best strides and aload of party kicks from the boats for the beauti- ful bronze chicks and cats whom they found there. They hung the flag be- tween two rocks and proceeded to have a ball to celebrate the discovery of yours and mine ....... AMERICA. Dude: Look at that bunch of cows. Cowboy: Not bunch - herd. Dude: Heard what? Cowboy: Herd of cows. Dude: Sure I've heard of cows. Cowboy: No - a cow herd. Dude: Why should I care what a cow heard? I've got no secrets from a cow. Going Steady A new twist to an old fad has been the cause for heated controversy in many teenagers' homes lately, for pup- py love is at its peak Cthis monthb. Going steady is symbolized by an ex- change of rings, steady shirts , and regulars dates. When talking to for about? girls who are going steady for the first time, the most common and outstand- ing comment is, my mother and I had 'words', but she doesn't mind now. As for the Fathers' viewpoint, no comment . Crinolines Cause Casualties Definition of a crinoline skirt-petti- coat of stiff material used to make a dress stand out in hoop skirt fashion. Early in the 1850's or around that time, crinoline skirts were very popu- lar The dresses were worn ankle length or to the floor. This was called the crinoline mode . It is the salne in 1956, only the dresses don't go to the floor. They are worn shin length. In Kansas City crinoline skirts have been banned in the schools. Let's not let that happen here. Don't take ad- vantage of the leniency of school of- ficials. Keep your skirts down to a graceful minimum. Remember, if you are wearing more than three crinoline skirts you are overdressed! 'Someone has said that crinolines are just a passing fad, but graceful and. charming assists to female fashions. SONG TITLES HAVE MEANINGS My Prayer--Dates Don't Be Cruel-Teachers Love Me Tender-Mr. Carlson Slippin' an 'Slidin'-Football Players Hotdog B u d d y B u d d y--Football Games Walking in the Rain-Roosevelt to Lincoln Hound Dog-Mr. Watters Green Door-Seventh Hour What would happen if? Jim Dillinghams car ran? The publications class closed down? Petticoats were banned? You had ten minutes instead of three to get from Roosevelt to Lincoln? All boy's got A's? Class officers were teachers? Everyone was good in class? Dick Harmon would stop eating? Students Entertained in Assembly Four students from Salina Senior Hi entertained ninth graders on October 19th with a debate centering around the theme of Farm Problems . John Snowday and Al Mattson represented the affirmative side and Bill Welsh and John Kirtland, the negative. Eight graders have recently enjoy- ed a play given by Mr. Kelly's dra- matics classes. Sophmores from the high school presented a play for the seventh graders. Earlier in the se- mester all three classes viewed a mo- vie concerning Fire Preventiong the movie was presented under the spon- sorship of the Salina Fire Department during Fire Prevention Week. TEACHERS MEET We are once again indebted to the teachers' meeting for a fine two day vacation. The first and second days of November were the dates of our temporary liberation . 'Students hope the teachers had as much fun as they did. Miscellaneous Members of the Roosevelt faculty with their families enjoyed a picnic at Kenwood Park in the Shelter House on the evening of October 15th. Mr. Dilling's sixth hour chorus has chosen a name. From this day forth they will be known as the Harmon- airs , On October 22 the Harmonairs sang for the Golden Years Club at the I.0.0.F. Y' wqeleoo TIME Does your name appear often in our paper? Well, one good way to have it there is to make the honor roll. The honor roll includes only those people who have worked hard enough to come up with an A or a B average. The honor roll is made up at the end of each semester. Study and use your time wisely, you can add your name to this roll if you try. JQUNIORW il!! .. f.'if!i:i-1!f'. CLASS ASSEMBLIES Seventh, eighth and ninth grade as- semblies were held in Lincoln Audi- torium on the fourth and fifth of Oc- tober. These assemblies convened in order to learn about Fire Prevention. During these assembly periods stu- dents of the classes heard a short talk by Mr. McCabe of the Salina Fire De- partment. Following his speech a movie entitled Before They Happenl' was shown. Hi-Y Meets The eighth grade Hi-Y met for the first time on October 19th. The pro- gram consisted of a cornet trio by Jim Wolfson, Barton Bergquist, and Don Shields. Steve Nelson, who accompa- nied the trio, played two piano solos. Following the program election of of- ficers was held. Hi-Y Clubs Choose Leaders The three Hi-Y organazitions, Lin- coln, Roosevelt, and Seventh Grade, recently chose their officers. Elected in the Lincoln club were: Chuck Heath, President, Steve Ryan, Vice President, Chuck Dent, Secretary, Bob Murphy, Treasurer. Roosevelt's eighth grade boys elected Ronnie Holm as President, Rick Merica received the Vice Presidentship, Ricky McClellan is Secretary, and Jim Barnes will be Treasurer. Keith Lindblom received the Presi- dency of Seventh Grade Hi-Y, while Karl Slakeiu will assist him as Vice President. Secretary of this organiza- tion is Phil Pinkepank and Treasurer is David Vickroy. SUGAR and SPICE VOTES The Sugar and Spice officers for the coming year were elected Thurs- day, October 18. These girls are Pres- ident, Margie Steele, Vice President, Darlene Freeman, Secretary, Susie Hamilton, Treasurer, Joan Howard. HALLOWEEN FROLICS A skit in the assembly hall of Lin- coln started the Hallowen party for Lincoln Y Teen girls on Friday, Oc- tober 26th. The girls progressed to the Barn where they were divided into groups. Before playing such group games as Poor Pussy, Cat's Tail, and some relays, the girls were presented with pins fashioned into eerie Hal- loween forms. Seventh grade Sugar and Spice girls were divided into three groups for their Halloween party October 29th. Group activities were held in the Blue Room, Gym and Foods Room. Witches served Spudnuts from long sticks in the Blue Room, while others told weird tales and gave skits. Contests and relays were held in the gym. In the Foods room girls made masks and hats for Halloween. The girls pro- gressed from room to room so that all could enjoy each of the activities. Marilyn Stewart, Marvella Dyck, Susie Hamilton, Betty Scheck, Shirley Schneider, and Verna Tappendick were witches. Carol Carney, Beverly Swar- ringin, Carol Griffin, Connie Egner, Janet Johnson, Sharon Chartier, Paula Sowell, and Pat McAninch presented the skits. Roosevelt Y-teeners enjoyed a Hal- loween party the afternoon of October 25th. The Halloween story told by Lor- raine Adamson was followed by a piano solo played by Shirley Frick. Julie Hersch, Norma Hoover, Karen Reboul, Jayne lleff, Karen Robertson, and Jennifer Felten presented a skit, Halloween on the Plains . Processional was played by Shirley Frick who also played during the re- freshment period. Reneen Cole gave the recessional. Ushers were Elaine Gooden and Janet Ester. The really high point of the meeting came with the serving of cider and cookies. Student Council Meets September 24 in the Lincoln Audi- torium found the newly elected rep- resentatives to the Student Council as- sembled. Jim Dillingham, last year's vice-president, presided over the as- semblage of thirty-nine representa- tives. Miss Klema, Miss Matthews, and Mr. Miller are the sponsors. After taking roll, essential qualifica- tions for a representative were read, discussed, and explained. The meeting adjourned. - HOME ROOMS ELECT . Elections seem to be very popular this time of year. Some home room election results follow: In Miss Cater's home room Shirley Sanderson is President, Keller John- son, Vice President, Dottie Harr, Sec- retary, and Dan Carson and Danny Pinkham are reporters. Mr. Larson's home room has elected Sharon Black, President, Mary Sim- mons, Vice President, and Diana McGee, Secretary-Treasurer. Karen Sparks and Lila Mae Nail were elected President in Mrs. Houch- in's room. Students from Miss Moon's home room chose Judith Smith as President, Steve Parsons as Vice President, George Ann Curtis as Secretary, Bob- by Reichert as program chairman and Larry Henry as home room chairman. Phil Klint, Bob Augustine, Lynn Taylor, and Patt White were elected respectively for President, Vice Pres- ident, Secretary and Treasurer in Miss Mathews' home room. Reporters from Junior High News will appreciate information concerning other room elections. MM. CHEERS FOR THE TEAM The cheerleaders have asked that some of the new cheers be published along with the old cheers so that stu- dents may learn the words. Join the cheering section, stay with it, learn the cheers, and use your voice for something besides gossip! VICTORY Victory! Victory! That's our cry V I C T O R Y Will we win it? Well, I guess! SALINA HI SCHOOL S.H.S. gonna cheer gonna cheer gonna cheer, cheer, cheer gonna fight gonna fight We're We're Welre We're We're We'e gonna fight, fight, fight We're gonna win We're gonna win We're gonna win, win, win We're fight, We're gonna WIN! gonna cheer, Welre gonna FROSH WALLOP CLAY CENTER The freshmen football team won its fourth straight game of the year by defeating Clay Center 40 to 7. The game was played in Clay Center on October 16th. Steve Ryan had an excellent scoring day, he had to his credit four touch- PORT MUSTANGS EXPERIENCE lst LOSS Failure to make an extra point cost the ninth grade eleven a loss to the Hutchinson team who met the Mus- tangs on Sa1ina's field the afternoon of October 30th. The score at half time stood at a 13 to 13 tie. Hutchinson crossed the line and added an extra point to make the score 20 to 13 in their favor. Salina's boys also added another touchdown, but could not manage the extra point. The loss was the first of the y-ear for the ninth grade team. EIGHTH VICTORIOUS AGAIN The eighth grade football team un- der the coaching of Mr. Wiedmer de- feated Hutchinson for the second time on October 25th. The score of this, their last game, was 25 to 6. SEVENTH DEFEATED The seventh football team suffered its second defeat to Lindsborg on the 24th. The score was 34 to 13. Our two touchdowns were made by Mike- Boswell and Thomas Lucas. Their first game was played at. Lindsborg where our team lost 26 to 19. In that game the Mustangs were ahead until Lindsborg made two quick touchdowns in the last part of the fourth quarter. Both games were played using the squad system. This is done by having one squad play the first quarter, an- other squad plays the second, still an- other plays the third. Members chos- en from all three squads make up the eleven who play the final quarter. MCPHERSON FALLS 19-0 'Salina's Junior High Mustangs ad- ded another victory to their already impressive record by defeating the McPherson Puppets on October 23rd. In the first quarter neither of the teams scored, but the story at half time was different. The score stood Salina 13 and McPherson 0. The time ran out leaving a final score of 19 for Salina and 0 for McPherson. downs. Bill Ritterhouse and Mike l Holmes added to the final tally by V O T E , also hitting pay dirt . lrhl Vol. VI No. 4 Thursday, November 29, 1956 Salina, Kansas Sludents Cast Ballots for Favorites Home room period Wednesday, the 14th of November, found students from Roosevelt and Lincoln buildings peer- ing at their ballots, carefully marking their x's for their favorite candidates for class offices, and then waiting to hear the election results. Here are the people selected to rule their classes: Nlnth Grade President, Rita Joyce Cook, Vice President, Marilyn MacArthur, Secre- tary Treasurer, Shirley Sandersong Representative, Mike Johnson, Eighth Grade- President, Dotsy Slaughter, Vice President, Jane Martin, Secretary Treasurer, Jane Oegerle, Representa- tive, Jerry Mitchellg Seventh Grade- President, Dick King, Vice President, Barbara Brodineg Secretary Treasurer, Conrad Boddie, Representative, Marcia Koffman. KSAL PROGRAM Members of the Junior High String Ensemble under the direction of Mr. Watters entertained KSAL's listeners on a radio broadcast November 14th at 3539. Mr. Watters spoke a few words concerning Jr. High Music Education. The ensemble played Herbert's Gypsy Love Song , Erotic by Grieg, and The Rosary by Nevin. We hope you didn't miss this mood session . HANDBOOKS DISTRIBUTED Roosevelt Junior High School hand- books were distributed to students in the Roosevelt building Monday, No- vember l2. Students are urged to read these carefully and to follow the rules enclosed. The pamphlet was printed to help you fully understand your school, its rules and policies. It is design-ed for explanation to all students and can be especially helpful for new pupils. Make good use of this booklet, it con- tains the answers to many of your questions. CALENDAR OF EVENTS -23-Thanksgiving Vacation Nov. Nov. -Eighth Assembly Grade Cards Nov. -Ninth Assembly Dec. 6-Seventh Assembly Dcc. 7-Ninth Assembly Dec. 13-Eighth Assembly Dec. 14-Hi-Y and Y-Teen Dec. 20-Seventh Assembly Dec. 21-Ninth Assembly Christmas Program Christmas Vacation Till January 3rd. Ninth Graders Plan Big doin is at the ber 7th! A winter records, and lots of you between 7:30 evening, so grab a out! Party barn come Decem- theme, some neat fun are in store for and 10:90 on this date and come on Yes, it's a date affair: a two-way date affair. Boys may ask the girls and girls may also invite the fellows. Cost? Only fifty cents a couple to dance and eat. Sign up your name and the name of your date in your home room for re- servations to this affair. Red Cross Drive Closes November 26th was the deadline for all home rooms to pres-ent their mem- bership and filled Red Cross boxes to Helen Mitchell, director of our Jun- ior Red Cross Drive. Many home rooms were l00'Z: con- tributors. The money contributed was used to purchase materials for the Red Cross boxes which will be sent to un- fortunate boys and girls in this and other countries. Students were urged to contribute no set amount, anything from a penny to larger amounts was acceptable. After purchasing materials for and filing the boxes with pencils, rulers, health items and comfort articles such as soap, toothpaste, etc., students gave any remaining money to the Red Cross fund in our own school. BOYS VIEW MODEL CARS Would you l'ke to win part of Sll5,0E0? That's the amount, including eighteen university scholarships, given to state, regional, and national winners of the Fisher Body model car competi- tion. Gordon Crimmins, a field representa- tive of the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild, talked to all seventh, eighth, and ninth grade boys at special as- semblies Friday, the sixteenth of No- vember. He explained the contest and showed a film on constructing model cars. All boys are urged to participate and the prizes aren't bad, either! THIS IS YOUR NEWSPAPER Do you like the appearance of the paper? Do you like the news? If there is something you would like changed, something you don't understand, some- thing you would like to add, please tell us, the reportersg we will appre- ciate it very much. P ' V .. ,.,. , . ., I - 4 . -- . ' i Attention: All Photographic Experts Oil up your cameras for the annual photo contest is coming soon. The con- test is to be held during the month of February. Everyone is eligible. Start snapping your prize winners now! D. N. Former I H HHH HH 4. THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Published every three weeks by the Salina Junior High School and Pub- lications class, Salina, Kansas. REPORTERS Sharon Black, Virginia Cole, Sharon Cooper, Carol Forsyth, Susan Gray, Jane Hampton, 'Susan Hershey, Lau- rie Kelleher, M. F. Kilgore, Richard Laubengayer, Barbara Madden, Julie Magee, John Mason, Diana McGee, Bob Murphy, Jim Robitz, Mary Sim- mons, Joyce Snead, Ralph Tremain. Faculty Sponsors: Mrs.. Bakalar, supervisor: Kenneth Hartman, print- erg Lillian Cooke, art: advisors, C. A. Brooks and C. O. Scott. I Hate Cops! I hate cops! This phrase or some derivative of it is probably one of the most popular statements in our coun- try. Actually saying this is a waste of time as well an an indication of a person's character. Who doesn't dis- like these public servants? Why is there so much general dis- like for these men in blue? Simply be- cause somewhere along the course of llfe they have tramped their foot of justice down on our blue suedes. Of course, this is our own fault, but we would like to blame someone other than ourselves. I, too, unfortunately, harbor no love for these custodians of justice, but I must admire their sense of duty and the effective way in which they carry 'their duties through. So, with no more fan fare, I give you a devoted public servant and a man with a thankless job, the Ameri- can cop. ,illi- RUA Cheeter R - u - a - cheeter or a peeker? Thiz iz a person hu kopys frum sumbudy els. Thiss persen duz not hav meny frendz and duz not becum vari popu- lur. Cheeting iz a habit that iz vari hart two brake. It starts kwite inosently but slowly it inkreases untill tha vic- tum is cot and becums a full fleged cheeter , It may not be tha cheeter's falt but tha helpfull naybur hu leevez hiz papur ungarded. Whin Hcheeters' copi thay kant be shur that it iz tha rite anser or the korrect word and usuulli tak a turn for tha wors. Which way r u going lef wit tha cheeters and peekers or rite wit truth and a kleer conchence? Overheard in fancy dining room: Consomme, bouillon, hors d'oevres, fricassee pullet, pommes d'terre au gratin, demitasse, des glaces and tell that mug in the corner to keep his lamps offa me moll, see! i- -ii The following headlines were print- ed by leading newspapers: TWO BANKS ROBBED AND ONE KILLED BY BANDITS THREE STATES HIT BY BLIZ- ZARD, ONE MISSING Doris: ?When is your sister thinking of getting married?', Little brother: t'Constantly. Two certain Lincoln girls have had locker troubles. They left their locker open for sev-eral days and found sever- al articles missing from the locker. So they decided to lock the locker and dld so only to find out that they had forgotten the combination. i.l. - Rock a bye, baby In the treetop. Better be careful It's a heck of a drop! Reporter: How do you get your horse to win all the time? Jockeyg It's easy. I just keep repeat- ing into his ear, Roses are red, violets are blue, horses that lose are made into glue . Mary: What's the difference be- tween marching and dancing? Ed: 'KI don't know. Mary: That's what I thought. Letfs sit down. State Trooper: You saw the lady driving toward you. Why didn't you give her half the road? Motorist: I was going to as soon as I could find which half she wanted . STUDENTS QUOTE O Miss Mathews' eighth grade English students recently wrote some essays which have been read by publications students who chose some statements which they thought you might like to read. Curtis Barker says If some of the quiz program sponsors wouldn't give so much money away, perhaps they could come down on the prices of their products . So, if the so called critic would give the majority of teenagers who drive well a better chance, the people would think more favorably of our young driversf' defies Lance Burr. Lynda Pettey, who likes television, rhymes Now every evening click it's bright and clear. I can watch anything from Looney Tunes to You Are There. Sage remark of Sue Crain: Women change their minds often, teachers es- pecially, quite frequently don. ,l . LOST AND FOUND Dear Billfold Bungler, Hot news just off the officetipe! In- take of lost possessions hitting new high! Now is the time to take a survey of yourself. Are you overly careless? Have you lately reported stolen glas- ses, billfold, purse, coat, or some other article? Many of these so-called sto- len articles are found just where you carelessly left them. Try to hang on to these possessions by hook or crook, or string or rope, if necessary. D. N. Former Unanswered: CCAd in the morning paperj Man wanted to work in dyna- mite factory. Must be willing to travel. Famous Last Words: Hunter: I just spotted a leopardn. Wife: 'tDon't be silly, dear, they grow that way . 1l1. Stan: What's worse than a giraffe with a sore throat? Mike: A centipede with corns. Garage attendant to woman driver of a badly battered carg Sorry, lady, we just wash cars: we don't iron them . Students Observe Thanksgiving The ninth grade Hi-Y and Y-Teen Thanksgiving program this year was presented in the Christian Church on Wednesday, Nov. 21. A string en- semble played 'tErotik by Grieg HS the members entered. Mr. Dilling's choir sang Come,Ye Thankful People, Come after which the congregation joined them in singing Now Thank We All Our God . After the devotions Reverend Trent Davidson addressed the assembled members. The string ensemble played My Heart Ever Faithful by Bach as a recessional. Anyone accidentally wandering into the Presbyterian church November 8th, would have received quite a shock. The place was teeming with seventh grade girls. The reason for this was the annual Sugar and Spice Thanks- giving program. Living up to its tra- dition, it was excellent. Mrs. Schmidt directed vocal music and Mr. Bengtson the ensemble. Mar- gie Steele was in charge of the pro- ceedings. To put it in the words of a Sugar and Spicer, I loved every min- ute of it. Would you care to correspond with girls in Aarhus? Aarhus is a town in Denmark, to which the eighth grade girls are starting a friendship corre- spondence. This was started Novem- ber 13, 1956, at the Y.W.C.A., where the girls sold cookies they had made in the foods class. Part of this money will be used to buy a gift to send to their newly acquired friends. The rest of the money will be given to the World Fellowship Fund. The second part of the program was left up to seventh graders, as they dressed up in costumes and show- ed souvenirs from different lands. The following girls participated: Kaye Keller-Japan, Hannah Lowe-Hawaii, Bonita Reed-China, Berry Schzch- Judy Wood and Kay White Denmark, and Catarina and Rebecca Diaz, Sally Hazley-Japan. Plans for the Christmas party to be held in the near future were discussed ,at the Nov. 16th meeting of the Roose- velt Y Teen Cabinet. At the conclusion of the noon period meeting the group assembled for the taking of the Year- book photograph. i,. Ill I Entertaining at several Thanksgiving programs recently were the members of Mrs. Schmidt's special chorus. Eighth grade chorus sopranos are: Loraine Adamson, Kay Beldon, Connie Bethe, Jane Blake, Georgia Bowdre, Elizabeth Briscoe, Sharon Eisenhauer, Nancy Exline, Janice Dawdy, Dayna French, Vera Herdt, Karen Hosley, Rosemary Kempton, Karen Lantz, Bernadette McGee, Jane Martin, Jan- ice Perkins, Lynda Oettey, Eleanor Stull, Linda Toburen, Edythe Turner, Sue Walker, Barbara Wartig, Charlotte Wassemiller, and Paula Wooster. Altos chosen are: Judy Blake, Re- neen Cole, Sue Crain, Maxine DeVorss, Elaine Gooden, Shirley Hauserman, Martha Hershey, Gaye Hower, Fay Lamer, Donna McKinley, Janet Mag- delburg, Jane Oegerle, Patsy Sheffield, Dotsy Slaughter, and Pam Stark. Boys are: Bill Barhydt, Darrell Cordill, Paul Curry, Danny Fisk, Ron Fory, Holly Jackson, Jim Mahoney, James Morrow, Tony Selby, Jerry Stetler, Chip Stricklin, Eugene Tap- pendick, Danny Wanamaker, and Bob Whitman. , Recently the Lincoln Y Teen Cab- inet met to discuss Christmas plans. The girls decided to purchase two Christmas trees which will be used at the Christmas Y Teen meeting and then donated to some church or family. The organization will also present a Christ- mas gift of some type to some worthy organization of the city. Installation for Lincoln Hi-Y officers was held November 2 in the Immanuel Lutheran Church. The Y.M.C.A. Secre- tary presided at the installation ser- vices. SEVENTH ASSEMBLY Home Room 7, Miss Mitchell's sev- enth grade home room group, was featured in an assembly program the 15th of November. Shirley Schneider announced the following program: Trumpet Solo-Karen Ellis accompa- nied by Linda Wilson- It Is no 'Se- creti' Reading- Little Orphan Annie - Michaelian Nease Vocal Solo-Dayna Brooks Chil- dren's Prayer Clarinet Solo-Beverly Swarrington Just Walkin, in the Rain -accom- panied by Pat Webster Piano Solo-Susannah Rodenber- ger-t'Valse in E Flat? Xylophone Solo-Pat McAninch You'll Never Walk Alone? Choral Number-The Nutty Song- directed by Linda Wilson Did you smudge your ballot? Was your favorite candidate's naxne cor- rectly marked? Did you register? Were you the student who observed good campaign rules? These questions and correct rules and regulations were discussed at the November 5th and 12th meetings of the Student Council. Members also decided that students would vote in their homerooms on W-ednesday the 14th of November. Now that the election is over it is the Council's desire that you were given the chance to vote, fairly and squarely, for your favorite and most suitable candidate. , The new eighth grade Hi-Y officers were installed at the November 9th meeting. Before the services 'Steve Nel- son entertained the group with two pi- ano solos. After the installation Mr. Johnston discussed future plans for the organi- zation. A general discussion pertain- ing to the general purpose of Hi-Y fol- lowed. l Suspense is over for the elected of- ficers of the seventh grade Hi-Y. These boys were installed as officers in a late meeting of the organization. Assisting with the installation of Keith Lindblom, Karl Slaikeu, Phil Pinkepank, and David Vickroy, were last years' officers: Gary Broman, Ro- ger Morrison, and Tom Stark. Breon Mitchell, last years' class president, also assisted. Football Season Wrapped Up The freshmen football squad had an -outstanding season, succumbing only twice to defeat while overpowering six opponents. Their wins were over Abilene 13 to 7, Manhattan 16 to 12, Great Bend 27 to 20, Clay Center 40 to 7, McPherson 19 to 0, and Chapman 13 to 12. Their losses were to Hutchinson 20 to 19, and Junction City 19 to 7. A large part of the team's success should go to the fine coaching of Mr. Carlson and Mr. Burch. The eighth grade also had a fine season. They defeated Hutchinson twice, once on the home field the score was 26 to 6 and once in Hutchinson with a score of 19 to 0. These boys were coached very ably by Mr. Lundy and Mr. Wiedmer. The seventh grade had a bit of hard luck in losing both their games to Lindsborg. Scores of these meetings were 34 to 13 and 26 to 19. Mr. Leh- mann and Mr. Pickering coached the seventh grade boys. Basketball Season Looms Tryouts for seventh grade bas- ketball began the 19th of November. Soon after, tryouts for eighth and ninth squads begin. Naturally a great num- ber of boys turned out for the sport. Coaches for the three teams are: seventh, Mr. McBeth, eighth, Mr. Mil- ler, and ninth, Mr. Carlson. Be sure to follow the results of the season's games here on the fourth page of your Junior High News. r it MW' Aw? x X STH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 17 - Abilene - There Jan. 3 - Manhattan There Jan. 7 Hutchinson Here Jan. 14 - Junction City There Jan. 21 - Abilene Here Jan. 22 - McPherson There Jan. 29 - Manhattan Here Feb. 7 - Newton There Feb. 18 - Hutchinson Theere Feb. 19 - Junction City Here Feb. 22- McPherson Here Feb. 26- Newton Here SIDE BURN STRUTTERS LOSE The Side Burn Strutt-ers with Jane Oegerle as captain met the Prissy Pres- leys with Susie Hfmilton as captain in an intramural game November 13 to decide the grand champions of vol- leyball in Mrs. Adamson's Physical Ed- ucation classes. In order to be eligible to play in this championship playoff the teams had to defeat all other teams in their respec- tive groups. The teams clashed determinedly but the winners were Prissy Presley's. A main source of Transportation has been broken, all because some people are too careless with other people's property. Do you ride your bicycle to school as many people do? If you do, are you one of these persons who doesnlt care about other people's as long as yours is properly taken care of? Be sure you are not. Remember, take care of every bi- cycle in the rack as if it were yours, 8th Graders View Talents A variety of stunts, pantomimes, skits, and musical numbers was pre- sented at the Eighth Grade Assembly by Miss Smith's HomeRoom 29 on the afternoon of November 7th. Paula Wooster announced the var- ious numbers which included a skit, ttThe Mental Casey. The members of the cast were Garry and Larry Fuller, Tommy Ashley, and Larry Lindeman. A song pantomime introduced John C.owther, Robert Sharpe, and Vernon McCart. A skit They Auto Know Better starred John Lorenz and Mary Ann Royce. Appearing in an instrumental trio were: May Eiklcberry, Charles Fisher, and Larry Lindeman. ttMy Little Angely' was sung by Helen Berry, Carol Hoesch, Paula Wooster, and Paddy Hopfenspirger with Pam Stark accompanying. Performing a skit The Bachelor Chooses a Wife, were Jack Harris, Frank Beauchamp, Jimmy Bowers, Helen Berry, Shirley Willard, Carol Hoesch, Linda Smith, Paddy Hopfenspirger, Emma Lou Wilson, Eleanor Stull, Karen Lantz, Valva Ryan, Pam Stark, 'Sue Meeks and Vera Herdt. Side Burn Siruiiers and Prissy Preslevs struggle to win Grand Champion- ship Iniramural Tiile for Volleyball. The Prissy Presleys were viciorious. Vol. vi No. 5 vveon sday, December 19, 1956 Salina, Kansas CHRISTMAS PROGRAM ENJOYED December 18th was a big day for members of the orchestra, band, and vocal music departments. This was the day of the annual Christmas Festival presented in Memorial Hall featuring both Junior High and Elementary Mu- sic Departments. The program was as follows: Gesu Bambino , , Pietro Yon Junior High Orchestra Director-Mearle Waters Up On the House Top , ,. ...,. Hanby As With Gladness Men of Old .. Kocher Elementary 5th Grade Chorus Director-Jean Bowman Echo the Song .,..... ..,,.,..,..,. ..,.,,,.. N i xon O Sanctissima . ,...... Latin Hymn Elementary 5th Grade Chorus Director-Loraine Moore Christmas Spirit . ,,.. Arr. Skornicka 6th Grade Orchestra Director-Ralph Bengtson Little Jesus i,.,..,..,.. ,,..,,.. ...,.... W 1 lliams Thy Little Ones Are We ,,,4 Pfantsch Sing Gloria .. ..... .,,A,...,. ....,.... , Davis Roosevelt Junior High Chorus Director-Dannette 'Schmidt Messiah Overture ,. .. ...,....,. ..,. . . Handel Junior High Band Director-Mearle Waters Pat-A-Pat fFrench CaroD .i.,.. Gardner O Holy Night V,.,..,..,.., .,.. .........,... A d ams Lincoln Junior High Chorus Director-Tracy Dilling Community Sing Led by Mearle Wat- ters WHERE WERE YOU? You missed out on a good deal! In the November 14th issue the 'tNews printed an article concerning the Jun- ior Optimist Speech Club. Only five people represented us in the contest. These five are Lance Burr, Steve Nel- son, Timmy Mitchell from the eighth garde, and Ralph Tremain and Don Johnson from the ninth. Several Sacred Heart students are taking part in the contest also. Membership is still open, but mem- bers joining now will not be able to compete in any contest. Worthwhile benefits can still be derived from join- ing the club. Why don't you become a Junior Optimist? No, you won't be hearing things! It's really music. Eighth grade cho- ruses will be singing Christmas carols over a public address system at the Roosevelt building from 12:30 to 12:45 on Friday before vacation. Mrs. Schmidt's singing groups have been for several weeks preparing for Christmas programs. They will sing with the Junior Hi and the Elementary groups on the Christmas program at Memorial Hall on the 18th. The sixth hour group is planning to honor some of the Salina Nursing Homes with the singing of Christmas carols. Members of this group are Jane Blake, Reneen Cole, Sue Crain, Max- ine Devorss, Sharon Eisenhauer, Vera Herdt, Fay Lamer, Karen Lantz, Ber- nadette McGee, Janet Magdeburg, Jane Martin, Jane Oegerle, Pam Stark, Eleanor Stull, Edythe Turner, Bill Bar- hydt, Charles Bennette, Mike Clark, Danny Fisk, Jerry Stetler, Chip Strick- lin, Eugene Tappendick, Danny Wan- namaker, and Bob Wittman. MUSIC HEARD AT LINCOLN Strains of HAve Marie and many other Christmas carols were heard at the Christmas vesper program which was presented be the Music Depart- ment, Sunday afternoon, December 16. The program opened at 2:30 P.M. with the Girls Glee Club presenting chapters 1 and 2 of Luke accompa- nied by carols. Between acts a spe- cial Mlxed Chorus sang, 'The Night Before Christmas , The entire program was directed by Mr. Dilling. . FIRE DEPARTMENT ASSISTS 1 Our special thanks to Salina's fire department for aiding in the replac- ing of a worn out rope on our flag pole. A large ladder truck was used in taking down the old rope and re- placing it with the new one. Gordon Nichols and Byrl Glendening, both of the Fire Department, did the actual work. ACTIVITY TICKETS SOLD Activity tickets sales have set a new record surpassing last year's mark by 213 tickets. The new record is 1143. You who bought tickets will never regret this wise S3 investment. You not only get free games and the school newspaper to enjoy now, but the year- book to enjoy later. THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Published every three weeks by the Salina Junior High School and Pub- lications class, Salina, Kansas. REPORTERS Sharon Black, Virginia Cole, Sharon Cooper, Carol Forsyth, Susan Gray, Jane Hampton, 'Susan Hershey, Lau- rie Kelleher, M. F. Kilgore, Richard Laubengayer, Barbara Madden, Julie Magee, John Mason, Diana McGee, Bob Murphy, Jim Robitz, Mary Sim- mons, Joyce Snead, Ralph Tremain. Faculty Sponsors: Mrs. Bakallar, supervisor, Kenneth Hartman, Dflnt' er, Lillian Cooke, art: advisors, C. A. Brooks and C. O. Scott- il.,-.1-l CHRISTMAS Chistmas is a strange time- I WS strange because of its many meanings- To children it's Mr. Santa Claus and company. To adults it's what to get for Aunt Minnie. To everyone it's food fun and the quieter, but more imD0ft3nt celebration that takes P1309 in the churches and synagogues throughout this land of ours and most of the world. Christmas, however, is even more than that. lt's the one time through the busy 365 days that w-e stay in our pur- suits to think of someone else. One time when we try to please, with U0 thought of reward. lt's a time when you realize that your happy self 15 just me - one of millions with the same problems, needs, and desires. i No one can ever tell me that Christ- 'mas is a 'humbug . Not when there are milions of shining faces and hap- py hearts to tell me differently. CHRISTMAS POETRY Christmas ain't what it used to be Santa said to his wife. . I used to drive like the sky Was mme, But now l just fear for my life . With guided missiles, rockets, and jets TV antennaes so tall, I used just to watch for shooting stars, But now I must dodge them all! QRINV J , - Ann' I IN Small boy Ctired of ridingj speaks to his father: I wish you'd let Mom drive. Itis more exciting. S1 Sk Sk With the passing of old time outlaws, people who lived in the country thought they were safe from unwel- come visitors. Then came the in-laws. Ik ik Ik SANTA CLAUS OF JUNIOR HIGH Plumpness-Dan Geis Jolly-Jack Geisendorf Air-Bob Murphy Red Pants-Ann Meier Boots-J im Dillingham Red Shirt-Shelia Lisman Hat-Gary Duff Laugh-Laurie Kelleher Smile-David Bell Height-Mike Johnson Rudolph-Bill Ritterhouse Hair-Mary Serrault Beard-Don Fassnacht Mistletoe-Bruce Oelschlager lk lk 'll Storyteller-a person who has a good memory and hopes that others haven't. 41 lk Ik Christmas is a wonderful time, With snowy hills and Christmas With Santas running here and While children's voices fill the chime there air. M-menace, merry-Mary 'Stadler E-energetic, exciting-Pam Stark R-romantic-Judy Reudsinger R-rascal-Pat Sheffield Y-young-Barbara Jolly C-cute, crazy--Patty McAninch H-handsome-Roger Peatling R-reasonable-Rae Pat Heath I-irresistable-ME S-stunning-Jackie Goodall T-timid-Jimmy Winn M-mechanical brain-Keith Cushman A-adorable, alert-Margie Steele S-sophisticated-Mary Simmons God rest ye, merry Gentlemen But first there's work to do, The halls with holly must be decked, The tannenbaum trimmed too. CHRISTMAS TREE It was a peaceful winter day. She was resting, then suddenly she was dis- turbed by footsteps on the snow. Who was it? A man! He was nearing her with an object in his hand. The object? A sharp hatchet. He cam-e nearer and nearer. She tried to move, but she was rooted to the spot. The wind began to howl. The man began to chop at her with a hatchet. The doom of her par- ents had been the same. Now it was her turn! This was her destiny. After all, she was only a Christmas tree. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. ik lk lk Ed: Did you hear about the cowboy who could shoot so fast the gun didn't even leave his holster? Ted: No. What's his name? Ed: No Toes Bailey. lk lk Ik A LIST FOR SANTA 1. A pair of asbestos long undies to save him from getting burned by care- less people who leave fires in their fireplaces. 2. a dimmer for Rudolph's nose Cfor night drivingb 3. a case of Gillette Blue Blades so he can reply when asked, 'tHow are you fixed for blades? 4. a pair of especially treated mittens to keep him from getting athlete's hand from filling all those stockings. 5. two cases of sure fire cold and in- fluenza cure. Gift wrap your gift for old St. Nick and leave it on your roof Christmas Eve. If it's still there next morning you'll realize that you've been so bad during 1956 that Santa wouldn't take your gift for him even if it was what he ordered. 9th ASSEMBLY Ninth graders laughed uproariously as Gary Diel, Larry Massey, Bob Erick- son, and Dennis Blacker clowned riotously in a skit entitled HA Day in Dogpatchv. Teresa Floro and Pasty Wright sang Make Love to Mew, and Bonnie Bailey sang UI want a Hippopotamus for Chr- istmas'. After a song by a boy's chorus, Marsha Johnson ended the program with a monologue entitle A Pill . SEVENTH Hi-Y Dick King announced the following numbers at the November 30th meeting of the seventh grad-e Hi-Y: Marine's Hymn , Swing Low, Sweet Chariot , Steal Away , O Susanna , Sailing , Red River Valley , and 'Home on the Range sung by a chorus composed of Richard Anschutz, George Arnold, Har- old Britt, Larry Comfort, Clayton Cor- mier, Lawrence Cox, Jim Gross, Ray Kuler, Austin Landreth, Richard Lane, Larry Ledeboer, Keith Lindblom, John Miller, Chuck O Shea, Jerry Petty, John Rockwell, Richard Srna, John Strahan, Bobby Summers, Larry Ty- ler, and Howard Warren. A piano solo by Mark Amick was enjoyed by the membersg this was followed by On Top of Old Smoky , a vocal solo sung by Richard Srna. Two accordion solos closed the program. One was K'Big Toe Polka played by Ray Kulerg the other was Boogie Woogie played by Larry Tyler. PARTY FOR NEW STUDENTS A gala time was had by the forty new students in Salina Junior High. The pupils were all properly intro- duced to the class officers who served refreshments. The newly elected offi- cers then answered questions concern- ing school activities and policies. This little get together was held in the Blue Room at Roosevelt, December 10, at 3:00. SEVENTH ASSEMBLY On With the Show , a short play, was presented to an assembly of sev- enth graders by Home Room 12 on De- cember Gth. 'Susie Hamilton announced the following cast of characters: Ger- ald Worthington, Stanley Zelenka, Mary Stadler, George Ann Curtis, Bob- by Reichert, Steve Parsons, Ronald Magathan, Curtis Leiker, Allen Hixson, Nancy Sprague, Judithie Smith, Shir- ley Phillips, Sandra Moon, Hannah Lowe, Patricia Liebich, Sharon Larson, Kay Larson, Larry Henry, Earl Fry, Richard Cloak, Marvella Dyck, Jean Daniels, Shirley Cullum, Adelia Baier, Lee Bryd, Billy Burrows, Bob Bennett, and Donna Kaba. Johnny Bonilla took charge of the lighting effects STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council treasLu'y was dis- cussed at the December 10th meeting of the organization in Lincoln audito- rium. Funds were deductd for the purchase of a Christman tree for each school building. Twenty-five dollars was donated to the Red Cross for Hun- garian relief. A project for gathering old clothes through homerooms was discussed. These clothes are to be turned in to the Salvation Army. SUGAR and SPICE World Fellowship was the theme of the November 29th meeting of Sugar and Spice. Two plays, Our Thanks to Other Countries and Roads Were introduced by Janet Cartier. A reading and piano solo were pro- vided by Shirley Faulk, and Kaye Kel- lar. Janet Crawford, 'Sandra Shannon, Bonita Reed, Donna Jones, and Sheryl Hopkins sang with the accompani- ment of Linda Wilson. Processional and recessional were played by Nina- faye Aldridge and Celia Cross. The Christmas meeting of the Sugar and Spice was held on Thursday, De- cember 13th. , STARS OF SALINA Many eyes gazed admiringly on Sa- lina's bid to television fame as mem- bers of Lincoln and Roosevelt eighth and ninth grade danced a way a gay forty minutes on Hi Fi Hop Wednes- day, December 4th . 8th Y-TEEN Roosevelt is full of secrets and an ideal place for junior sleuths, except that they would gum up the works! Eighth Y-Teen Christmas program will set the scene for the revealing of secret pals. A name was drawn by each girl at the World Fellowship meeting, De- cember 6. The girls wrote friendly notes and gave thoughtful courtesies to their secret sisters for two weeks. Names will be revealed December 20. The girls and their secret sisters will remain special friends for the remainder of the year. The purpose of this program is to enlarge the circle of friends and to extend courtesy and thoughful atten- tion to one another throughout the year. This is a great challenge for some of you, so put those hidden talents to work and bring out warm friendliness. N INTH PARTY The Symphonettes presented the mu- sic for the Ninth Y Teen party held in the Barn December 7th. Janie Oben- chain sang three songs, True Love , and Foolish . Jimmy Wolfson, Steve Winter Wonderland , and Young Nelson, Donald Shier, and Barton Bur- quist played a cornet trio. After the entertainment sandwiches and pepsis were served to a large group of ninth grade boys and girls. 81h Y-TEEN England, France, Spain, and many other countries were the main charac- ters in the 8th Y-Teen World Fellow- ship program. The program CDecember 85 featured films shown by Miss Brodine, a parade in the dress of many foreign countries, and an explanation of the secret pal project by Reneen Cole. Mary Jenke was in charge of the proceedings. SEVENTH ASSEMBLY Miss Cooper's home room in Roose- velt will be in charge of the seventh grade assembly for Thursday of this week. Seventh graders will have to be on their toesi' here! - 8th AS'SEMBLY What was that? Really? A free for all jam ession? No, it wasn't a jam session on Thursday, November 29. It was the Junior High Band under the direction of Mr. Watters presenting an assembly program for the members of the eighth grade class. The audience enjoyed the program which consisted of such numbers as Ode to Music , Pacific Grandeur , Rachmaninoffs Prelude in C Sharp Minor , and Schubertls Ave Maria . Q TMAQ J I '?lu:u-?.Iil Q. , - '- .-f,+1:',.f-g U ' ' I ' r ' is , X I , .5 ' - Q -ffff'- ' H21-.-T' . K Q, ' 5 1: va 5 S- ' ' A' -1-' :,- -.nd 1,-my ,Q --,vfiv v:'?f5?7' 3:1 - ., ' L. ' 3 i up-54' A A I f - .-new . K-. - gh . .. 1. f 4 . ' :,1,,. ,153 X. ,, I -ct., :dl l A Q. 9 gig. v , .V .I , 5 I - 1 - , V . , 1i:-fwlgwgg m,,..3. 1, . V 1 , '. 21d ..,, , . ' ' vi' ,- ..f:, V gT 'i,f'5 i1:. rfT i' - 1 'ff' ,- - Y?f'4L- ,g f ,,:!',: 4l.' :f - ,.-.,-X., 'v 8th Y TEEN A write up of the 8th Y Teen Thanks- giving program was omitted from the last isue of the News, we wish to in- clude it in this issue. The meeting was held at the Presby- terian Church with Maxine Devorss, president, in charge. Devotions, medi- tations, the origin of Thanksgiving were presented by Dayna French, Mar- ilyn McCracken, Barbara Crowl, Bar- bara Robbins, Lucretia Gatchet, Suzie Walker, Kay Leister, and Mary Chap- man. A reading A House of Many Lamps was presented by Mary Jan- icke. The eighth grade special chorus sang two Thanksgiving hymns instrumen- tal music was provided by the string ensemble. In charge of programs were Jerry Mitchell and Janice Widner, guides were Carol Brown, Carolyn Hensch, Beverly Fosnot, and Tjawane Battles. Ushers were Anita Niemann, Linn Bane, and Lynne Pyle. 7th and 8th Hi-Y PARTY Refreshments, a film, and Christmas devotions formed the basis for the entertainment at the Christmas party for boys of the seventh and eighth Hi- Y oranizations Friday afternoon the 7th of December. COFFEE FOR TEACHERS Christmas time brings many parties and meetings. The Junior High teach- ers were not to be excluded. The teach- ers of the Lincoln building entertained Roosevelt's faculty at a Christmas cof- fee at Lincoln on Wednesday, Decem- ber 10, after school. 8th BASKETBALL SQUAD Coach Miller has picked the follow- ing boys for his eighth grade lineup: Jim Barn-es, David Brack, Lance Burr, Larry Catherman, Mike Clark, Ronnie Holm, Sam Lowe, Rick Merica, Tim Mitchell, Bruce Oelschlager, Wayne Rodgers, Tom Stark, Arlie Toll, and Dan Wanamaker. FROSH BASKETBALL SQUAD After five grueling practice sessions Mr. Carlson chose the following boys as members of the year's freshman basketball squad: Jim Bach, Dan Car- son, Raymond Daniels, Gary Diehl, Jim Dillingham, Larry Fairchild, Dick Harmon, Spering Kresge, Richard Lau- bengayer, Bill Miller, Breon Mitchell, Gary Reese, Jim Robitz, Steve Ryan, John Ryding, Robert Stewart, Gerry Walsh. Co-managers of the team are Bob Murphyiand Leon Behrend. 7th BASKETBALL SQUAD Seventh grade basketball coach, Don McBeth, recently chose Jim Austin, Dodge Engleman, Klaus Goedecke, Jack Haney, John Hedeen, Carol Jones, Lar- ry Kern, Dick King, Alan Lange, Keith Lindblom, Ronald Magathan, John Page, Don Paync, Gerald Rose, and Howard Warren for his squad. 7th BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec McPherson Here Jan. Junction City Here Jan. Abilene There Jan. Junction City There Feb Abilene Here Feb. McPherson There Feb. Sherman Jr. CHutchJ Here Feb. Sherman Jr. There 8th BASKETBALL SCHEDLLE Dec. 20 McPherson Here Jan. Junction City Here Jan. Abilene There Jan Junction City There Feb. Abilene Here Feb. McPherson There Feb Hutchinson Here Feb Hutchinson There WRESTLING The 19th of November ended a week of trying three minute wrestling matches. Final matches were held at this time for all weights in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. Winners of first place in the seventh grade were Ramond Fisk, J. Bonilla, Jerry Leach, Dennis Ivan, Steve An- derson, Thomas Lucas, Jack Combs, and Conrad Boddie. Eighth grade champions were Larry Laymen, Gary Duff, Bill Barhydt, Da- vid Miller, Ronnie Holm, and Mike Harper. , 1 NINTH WRESTLING- -- First place matmen in the ninth were Dennis Dailey, Terry Roach, Don Hat- ton, Buddy Sullivan, Larry Massey, Steve Miller, Charles Case, and Bill Riterhouse. All of these boys have been coached by Bill Lundy, Director of wrestling. if . , i I lg :ll- ' JM., I. . FSMA .su-L, QQ: 'iw' Wx? i 4 B-rfnv LETTER TO SANTA Dear Santa, Christmas time comes once a year, Bringing with it joy and cheer. Please, dear Santa, won't you bring Little Betty a small gold ring? Cousin Sally needs some ,shoes Some records too, will kill her blues, Uncle Herman needs a pipe, One that Jimmy will not swipe. Silver slippers for little Joanie, And a boy that is not phoney Clara wants some roller skates But no candy, Santa, cause that she hates! I want a garden that isn't weedy. I also want, dear Santa Claus 1. a bicycle 2. a toy motor scooter 3. a pair of ice skates 4. an ivy league outfit 5. a car Cfor datel 6. a doll Cfor my collectionj 7. a ring 8. a new sweater 9. some new slips better grades 10. 11. a new notebook 12. some new books 13. a piano 14. a new house 15. a dog 16. a horse Christmas comes just once a year. With it bringing joy and cheer When my parents should be glad, At Christmas they are really sad. Iii ,5-2115 I 'if-fi' -L Vol VI, No. 6 we ii suav, January 16, 1957 Salina, Kansas Mr. Ellioii James demonstrates his skill in making Liquid Air ENJOY EXPOSURE TO LIQUID AIR BUILDING PROGRESSES Enthralling all the students of Lin- Mr. Scott reports that the new cafe- coln and Roosevelt buildings in three separate assembly programs Wednes- day, January 10th, was Mr. Elliott James. Mr. James was a representa- tive from International Lectures of Independence, Missouri. Lecturers sent by this organization are said to have toured the world . Certainly Mr. James' knowledge of his subject, Liquid Air , proved in- teresting to all his listeners. Out- standing to most of the audience were the experiments actually performed on the stage of Lincoln Auditorium. Plans Discussed for New Building Ideas flash as Junior High teachers meet to discuss plans for the new South Junior High School classrooms. John Shaver, architect, has asked for suggestions from our teachers. Ideas teria building is ule. In six to permitting, the roofl should be coming along on sched- eight weeks, weather outside Cincluding the completed. School officials hope that we will be able to use the cafeteria at least one week before this school year ends in order to 'tiron out Kinks which in- evitably will arise. have been offered at meetings which began the fourth of January and will continue until all phases of our ed- ucational plans have been discussed. Some of the problems being talked over are those concerning blackboards, bulletin boards, and bookshelves. Others are storage for supplies, teach- ers' closets, and teachers' desks. Still others presenting problems are tables, desks, exhibits quate supplies. for science, and ade- VACATION ENJOYED The holiday spirit was rampant at the Roosevelt and Lincoln buildings on Friday the twenty-first of December as students prepared for home room parties. These parties were given from 2:15 until 3:00 on the last day of school before Christmas vacation. The end of the school day marked the beginning of a vacation which was thoroughly en- joyed by both teachers and students. Classes convened again on Thursday morning the third of January. Our next vacation will be our Easter vacation. KRelax, kids, time will flyll FADS , Carol Forsyth and M. F. Kilgore 'itlrted a 'Stuffed Animal Day by Bringing stuffed dogs, teddy bears, and clowns to school. Telling friends about it beforehand brought a multitude of stuff, fur, and fun. Some of those par- ticipating were: Janice Langmade, Dot- tie Harr, Suzie Dodge, Kathy Fleming, Patty Murphy, Mary Simmons, Shar- on Patterson, Suzy Waeckerle, Julie Magee, Jane Harvey, Cindy H0L1S0,. Shirley Wiruth, Marsha Johnson, Shar- on Ellis. Animals were scattered im lockers, on desks, in laps, and on the- floor. Mrs. Landers was urged to joint the zany girls in lugging fur arounch school, but unfortunately her stuffelf dog was her black cat, which incident- ally was capable of clawing any Latin student who mistranslated or didn't do the assignment, so it was agreed that school was no place for live cats, but stuffed animals fit perfectly. Wonder why? MORE NEW FACES APPEAR Roosevelt enrollment has increased since Christmas vacation with the ad- dition of eight new pupils. Those entering the seventh grade were Larry Philips, Fred Wood, Linda Siglin, and Sharon Rose Williams. Eighth graders new to the school are Robert Wood, Micheal Ann Jacobs, Shirley Ann Carpenter, and Linda Do- mitrovich. We hope that they will enjoy at- tending our school. THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Published every three weeks by the Salina Junior High School and Pub- lications class, Salina, Kansas. REPORTERS Sharon Black, Virginia Cole, Sharon Cooper, Carol Forsyth, Susan Gray, Jane Hampton, 'Susan Hershey, Lau- rie Kelleher, M. F. Kilgore, Richard Laubengayer, Barbara Madden, Julie Magee, John Mason, Diana McGee, Bob Murphy, Jim Robitz, Mary Sim- mons, Joyce Snead, Ralph Tremain. Faculty Sponsors: Mrs. Bakalar, supervisor, Kenneth Hartman, print- er: Lillian Cooke, art, advisors, C. A. Brooks and C. O. Scott. .li-l-1 ORIGIN OF JANUARY Did you ever wonder where we found January? This word comes from the name of a Roman God, Janua. Janua was the god of open doors and win- dows. You may wonder how we ar- rived at the name of a month from the name of a god of open doors, especial- ly when open doors are not usually found at this time of y-ear. There is a connection, however. January does open the door to a new year. ,January marks the opening of a new year, but it also marks the beginning -of a new semester. A new semester is :a chance to start all over toward get- 'ting on the second semester honor roll. 'ln case you Ufell down in some sub- ject last semester, you have a Chl-11009 to make a fresh start toward balanc- ing that bad grade. Opportunity doesn't often knock twice in one year. Take advantage of it! HONOR ROLL At the end of the semester, a list of those who tried hard enough to get an A or B average is published. It is called the Honor Roll. As you're looking through the list will you see your name? Only if you are the kind of person who cares enough to study a little. But if you are lazy and not willing to put in an hour of your day toward learning then do you think your name should be there? Maybe if you goofed around? the first semester you can still be on the honor roll at the end of the year. Itts not too late so why don't you make up your mind to be on the Honor Roll? MARCH OF DIMES The month of January is well known for its March of Dimes, the drive for polio funds. This was inaugurated by Franklin D. Roosevelt, one of the many sufferers of polio. His birthdate was on the 30th of January, and we mark it especially by appealing to Americans to contribute to this famous fund, the March of Dimes. Everyone of us, young or old, should feel the responsibility of giving what we can to swell the amount of this polio fund. Give and give generously to aid in the battle against polio! I . 5 O ' i' 4' ' l v 6 ' Q, 9.0 . Flirt - ff , F t. - .L i GRIN BIN All boys love their sisters But I so good have grown That I love other boys' sisters Far better than my own. ilklllvlllk Teacher: Ccoming out of anaestheticj Why are the blinds drawn, Doc? Doctor: There's a fire across the street, and I didn't want you to think the operation was a failure. lk Il' if if lk The only girls who have boys flocking at their feet are those who put coins in their loafers. Ik Bk bk Sk Sk It's difficult to tell sometimes whether you're walking behind a cat who needs a haircut or a kitten who just got one. wk HF HF Sl Ik Barber: Clooking at a cat's slick hairl Do you want it cut or should I just change the oil? Pk ik if if lk John: You used to say there was some- thing about me you liked. ' ' Joan: Yeah - but you've spent it all now. ikllffkflfik Teacher: You boys in the back of the room --- stop passing notes. Student: Them ain't notes, teacher, them's cards, we're playin' poker. The moon was yellow, the lane was bright, She looked at me in the autumn light, Her every gesture, her every glance, Gave me the impression she craved romance. I stammered and stuttered Time flew by: The moon was yellow - Andsowasl. lkllrlkvkll There were four men in a leaky life- boat - a Frenchman, an Englishman, a Mexican, and a Texan. Knowing that only one could stay in the boat, the Englishman got up and said long live the Queen , and jumped overboard. The Frenchman stepped out exclaiming 'tVive L 'France!'l The Texan stood up slowly, yelled, Remember the Alamo! and tossed the Mexican into the water. lk lk ill lk li Three polar bears sitting on a chunk of ice: Papa bear: I have a tale to tell . Mama bear: I have a tale to tell . Baby bear: My tail is told!', lk 41 ill 'K 5 NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS M. F. Kilgore-I resolve to have only all Janis with every boy I meet. Steve Ryan-I'm going to try to win some basketball games. boy parties. Langmade-I resolve to go steady Gary Reese-Fm going to quit drinking pop. ' Richard Laubengayer-I'm not going to go steady, but I'll sure have fun! Sharon Cooper-I resolve that I'm not going to cause any trouble this year. Carol Forsyth-I resolve to lose four months penance and gain a ring. Jane Hampton-I resolve never to for- get early morning practices. Juile Magee-I resolve not to talk in band. Mrs. Bakalar-I resolve not to lose my temper. Terry Pixler-I resolve to find my Hdream girl . Ik if ll' The freshman child, so shy and coy, Admiringly stares at the sophmore boy: But the sophomore boy, head in a whirl, Loves that pretty junior girl, And the junior girl, in a dashing sedan, Boldly pursues the senior mang But the senior man, handsome and wild, Secretly loves that freshman child. A ,- I I SUGAR AND SPICE It all happened by candlelight! That is the Sugar and Spic-e Candlelighting Service. It was held Thursday, Jan- uary 10, in the St. John's Lutheran Church. The officers, Margie Steele, Darlene Freeman, 'Susie Hamilton, and Joan Howard had charge of the ceremonies, which represented a review of Sugar and Spice ideals. All girls lighting candles formed a circle of light and repeated the code and then sang I Would Be Trueu. With the accompa- niment of Lynda Wilson, a robed choir sang under the direction of Mrs. Schmidt. SEVENTH GRADE Hi-Y Special guest at the seventh grade Hi-Y meeting on Friday, the eleventh of January was Tom Lillard, attorney. Mr. Lillard captured the boys' atten- tion with an interesting speech about phases of education. Musical numbers were supplied by members of Mr. Bengtson's classes. CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR TEACHERS On the evening of December 19th the Lincoln faculty with their families gathered in the Home Ec room to have their Christmas Party. As they enter- ed they were given paper Christmas trees, stockings, snowmen, or Santa Clauses to indicate which team claim- ed them as a member. They all play- ed games with relish, quite forgetting their dignity. Mrs. Landers was chairman and af- ter all the teachers were fatigued they were revived with coffee, cake, ice cream, and candy. ' Among the forty-five peopleliwho at- tended were the Warings and Osten- bergs who were special guests. Father: So you borrowed the car last night to take the boys for a spin? Son: Yeah, Dad, why? Father: It's O.K. - only one of them forgot his lipstick under the seat. Ik lk 41 Sk ak ENTERTAINMENT BY 81h GRADE Laughter was in store for the eighth grade room 19772 play woman President, and Earth challeng- ing Mars to a basketball game. Stars featured in these acts were: Jayne Bradbury, Sharon Elder, Jackie Goodall, Karen Holland, Loren John- son, Dena Just, Kay Lamer, Dorothy class when Miss Klema's home presented a skit, Forecasts of in assembly January 10th. This featured women mailmen, a Mills, Jane Oegerle, Deryl Peterson, Barbara Robbins, Mary Rodrigues, Karen Sheini, Pat Shanks, Richard Al- lison, Bill Bowers, Robert Burmaster, Ronald Burns, Sidney Cooley, Bob Duf- fleld, Lowell Johannes, Gary Kohlasch, James Leach, Charles Smith, Milton Strahan, Jerry Wade, Danny Watters, and Kenneth Chastain. ROOSEVELT FACULTY GATHERS All members of the Roosevelt faculty and their families gathered to partake of a Christmas potluck dinner on the evening of December 17th. After en- joying the dinner the feasters'l viewed a movie entitled Christmas Dinner?', And then there was the cross-eyed professor who couldn't control his pupils. KANSAS DAY January twenty-ninth is an important date to Kansans. It was on this day that Kansas was made a state. This year we will be celebrating the 116th birthday of our sunflower state. 534,000 CHALLENGE IMITATED Seventh graders enjoyed the 64,000 Challenge as it was presented in as- sembly by Home Room 29, Miss Coop- er's room in Roosevelt. Announcing the numbers was Nancy Jackson who first introduced the emcee , Bill Ballou. The first contestants in the category of Famous Art were Suzie Miller and Joanne Paliero. Second contestants were tops in Baseball Facts, these were: Merrill Alkire, Larry Dodd, Ron- nie Erickson, and Clark Hagler. The third group of contestants consisted of Jane Yowell and Delores Eberhart who starred with their knowledge of Famous Names. Escorting contestants to the booths were Celia Cross and Joan Howard, the Revlon girl was Janet Chartier. Advertising Hfuturaman were the fu- turama girls,': Ellen Swier, Carolyn Winters, and Sharon Kirkby. Satin set girls were Gloria Colvin, Mary Dewitt, and Carole McLeod. Gracefully illustrating the use of water on the hair instead of 'Satin Set was Phillip CGlamour Girly Pinkepank. Phil gallantly dressed as a young lady. r Phil Pinkzpank mugs for ihe camera in preparing for assembly program 't .lQ.'. ' O 9. . 'I 3 O 'O' l O ,- , 0 ' 'e 0, f' I . . 0 5, :. .. lo 5 FROSH CRUSH HUTCHINSON Shortly after the Freshmen B's edged the Hutchinson 'tB's 28 to 25, the As, stepped into the spotlight and crushed the Hutch A's 53 to 42. This was the Mustangs, first win in three starts in the young basketball season. The Mustangs jumped off to a seven to nothing lead and were never in ser- ious trouble as they kept the lead till the final gun sounded. They held a first quarter score of 9 to 4. Hutchinson with the help of a few Salina errors, scored heavily in the second quarter, but Salina held on to a 22 to 14 lead at the half. Salina was in no serious crises the second half as they held a third quarter score of 36 to 29 and went on to win 53 to 42. Steve Ryan, as well as scoring 19 points, did an excellent job on defenceg he grabbed 17 rebounds. Monford led Hutchinson with 15 points. Salina hit 51.5 per cent of their field goal attempts and 53.6 per cent of their free throws. Coach Bill Carlson swept the bench in the last two quarters of play to give all his boys a chance to see game ac- tion. In a nip and tuck B game 'Salina came out on top with a score of 28 to 25. Robert Steward of Salina led scoring with 11 points. Wendland paced the losers with 7. Larry Fairchild and Gary Diehl each grabbed eight rebounds to lead the B's,' defensively. HUTCHINSON-SALINA Salina C533 fg ft p Daniels 4 3 0 Lauben gayer 0 0 0 Reese 0 0 2 Bach 0 3 2 Stewart 0 0 0 Ryan 6 7 2 Fairchild 0 0 0 Miller 3 1 2 Dillingham 0 0 1 Carson 1 2 2 Rlobitz 4 1 1 STH BASKETBALL With five and one-half minutes left in the game, the Manhattan Bullpups overcame a Salina six point lead and went on to beat the future Mustangs 39-35. It was the Mustangs second straight loss. It also was their second out-of- town game. The first two quarters had the score changing hands several times. Man- hattan held a 10-9 edge after the first quarter. Salina left the court at in- termission with a 20-16 margin. Salina led the rest of the third period and held a 33-29 lead at the close of the quarter. ln the fourth period the Bullpups fought back and went ahead to stay. The Mustangs scored only two points this period. Salina made five out of twenty-two free throw attempts for a cold 24 per cent. They made over 40 per cent of their field goal tries. Jorgenson of Manhattan led both teams in scoring with 19 points. Reese led Salina with 12 points. 81h MUSTANGS TWICE VICTORIOUS The eighth grade Mustangs success- fully conquered their second foe 36 to 7. The Junction City Bluejays fell before our sharpshooters who hit forty per cent of free throws attempted. High scorer for Salina was Oel- schlager with 10 while Smith led for Junction City with 4. The eighth graders' next game is an out of town contest with Abilene on January 15th. SALINA-MANHATTAN Salina 1353 fg ft p Daniels 1 0 3 Reese 6 0 4 Bach 0 0 0 Ryan 1 2 1 Fairchild 0 0 02 Carson 2 2 4 Diehl 0 0 0 Miller 4 1 2 Robitz 1 0 1 Manhattan C395 fg ft p Padgett 2 0 5 Jorgenson 8 3 4 Ransopher 2 2 3 Torlvemke 0 0 1 Casady 0 0 0 Phelps 3 2 1 Starnes 1 0 2 EIGHT CAGEHS WIN The eighth grade basketball squad came through its first trial victoriously by defeating the McPherson Bullpups 42 to 16. Salina took an early lead and stayed ahead all the way. High scorer for McPherson was Markham with six points. Lowe and Burr captured nine points each to be- come high scorers for Salina. Ml-l Two Games Added :to 71h Schedule Two additional contests have been added to the schedule of seventh grade basketball. One of these games will be played with Manhattan on January 18th and the other will be a return game with the same team on our home court the 29th of January. MMM- McPherson Defeats Seventh Graders The Seventh grade basketball team suffered defeat in its first game of the season. McPherson was the victor with a forty to twenty-eight score. High scorer for Salina was Jones with seven points. The team is coached by Mr. McBeth. ,1....M.......-.. s U 6 ' o l l 1 0 Q Q V , . . gn 0 O u B 9' ' ' ' .5 I . u .,. 1 hs 9 9 ' . a -XSL2.. - -...-1. ---I V.. if N J l XXX v :'r.'ix .. ff ffl' i 5. .'f '-.'f'z': 'lx ,. S3 iii-. if .. -. fi - o .. - . , Vol. Vi No. 7 Wedn-esday, February 6, 1957 Salinaf Kansas Shutterhugs Tips The time for all photo contest entries to be entered has come. The contest starts January 28 and ends February 15. No colored or blurred snapshots will be accepted. Snaps must be of a jun- ior high pupil, his pet or scenery. En- tries must have been taken by the part- icipant or someone other than a pro- fess'onal photographer. Wfnning photos will not be returned as they will appscr in the yearbook Separete pr'zes for winners of the dif- ferent grades will be given. Roose- velt pictures are to be deposited in either the seventh or eighth grade box in the hall. Lincoln entries are to be deposited in Miss Zimerm2n's office in either the eighth or ninth grade box. The prize for the best all around picture is 352.00 with a second prize of Sl.O0. Six third orizts will be given. one for the funniest, most scenic, most em- barrassing, surprised, unusual, and serious pictures. Don't forget to label the pictures on the back giving your name, trade, home room and category. Entries must be turned in by February 15. The eighth grade party is under way with hostesses Caro- Stewart, Maxine DeVo:ss and Sally H-z1ey serving. Tommy Payne and Wally Kraft dem- onstrate skill in operating the project- or for the Million Dollar Movie. Te evision Party Is un A wonderful time w's hed by many eifhth graders lest Monday at their Pnntial neriv bu lt around the tele- vision theme. For example, at the Barn. students danced on Hi Fi Hop while those wanting to eat and enjoy a movie went to the Roosevelt Blue Room for a Million Dollar Movie and others ent to the Roosevelt lunch room for Frontier or bingo. Those sponsoring the affair were the PTA, Hi-Y and Y-Teen. The seventh jrade party was built around the same theme and took place a week later. Conferences With Parents Conferences with parents of ninth Trade students began January 29 and Wvill carry throu'h the middle of M'rch, according to Miss Zimmerman, :lean of girls. Two days each week 'iavc been set aside for a series of group meetings of parents who ques- fn lvl ss 'f'.YTl'iZIT1'3ll livin. Brooks and Mr. Hodgson about high school and ,iture requirements in college. Parents and students can get addi- tional advice from Mr. Williams or Mr. Willer. The conferences have been pop- ular in the past with parents and have been well attended. Music Festival P anned Those who enjoy class'cal or semi- classical music will be interested in the irogram to be given at 7:39 P. M., Feb- 'vary 19. in the Lincoln auditorium. Mrs. Leonard Schmidt will present the Evo special choruses from Roosevelt in this second semester event. No ad- nission will be charged. Students with sneaking parts are Tony Selby, Barbara Brodine, Susan Walker, James Morrow, Susannah Rodcnberjer, Ron Fory, Jane Martin, Pat McAninch, Eugene Tappendick, 'Vnda Toiiurfn. Mark Amick. Charlot- te Wassemiller, Shirley Schneider, l inet Magdcburg and Michael Wolf. Soloists for the concert will be Edythe Tu' ner, Lynda Pettey, Jane Oegerle, Jerry Steller and Danny Wan- namaker. Accompanists will be Linda Wilson, Suz'nne Crank, Janice Perkins, Shirley NVebster, Donna McKinley, Maxine DeVorss, Linda Schmidt, Pam Stark, Paye Hower, Reneen Cole, Dan- ny Fisk and Jzne Oegerle. The main theme of the concert will be the music of some of some of the famous composers from Bach to Berlin. E Modeling frontier fashion hats are Carol Eberhart. Linda Wilson and Kay Elder. We Want Study Hall No, don't ban itli' say the majority of students questioned as to the ad- visability of eliminating study hall. The conclusion reached is that study hall is an important hour in the lives of ninth graders. Many times it isn't possible for a student to get all his homework done in one night at home and he must choose which subject he wants to work on in study hall. Since it is located near the library, students don't have to interrupt any classes to check out or return books. Another conclusion reached is that study hall is a good place for a brief rest. Also when lessons are completed the student can read a book, write let- ters or just daydream. FUN AND INTRAIVIURALS The time is toward the end of the year at the very last assembly, the place is the Lincoln assembly room, the characters are all the people who played in the intramural games, at least enough of them to get 15 points. Will you be among those honored on that day? It's easy to earn an award because there are so many different games to play, baseball, basketball, volleyball, tenniquoit and a few others. A student receives one point for every game, one point for being a referee, V2 point for score keeper and girls may earn lk point for each poster made. Partici- pate in intramural games is good ad- vice, not only to win the award but to have scads of fun, too. Valentine is a day of love, Given to us by Him above, Valentine is a loving heart, Into which Cupid throws his dart. Happy Valentines Day! Susan Gray I bought a wooden whistle, but it wooden whistle. Then I bought a steel whistle, but it steel wooden whistle. So I bought a tin whistle and now I tin whistle. THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Published every three weeks by the Salina Junior High School and Pub- lications class, Salina, Kansas. REPORTERS Sharon Black, Virginia Cole, Sharon Cooper, Carol Forsyth, Susan Gray, Jane Hampton, Susan Hershey, Lau- rie Kelleher, M. F. Kilgore, Richard Laubengayer, Barbara Madden, Julie Magee, John Mason, Diana McGee, Bob Murphy, Jim Robitz, Mary Sim- mons, Joyce Snead, Ralph Tremain. Faculty Sponsors: Mrs. Steinbock, supervisor, Kenneth Hartman, print- er, Lillian Cooke, art, advisors, C. A. Brooks and C. O. Scott. Love Notes Darling paper moocher, It thrills me to see you come into the classroom, but my heart panics when you come near me because I know you are going to ask for my pencil, paper, eraser, book or even the coat off my back. lk lk lk ill ll Dear student managers, The players on the basketball team are all grateful for the job that you are doing. We would have a hard time if you were not around. For example, we would have to take care of the uni- forms and equipment. Thanks, fellows. lk lk YF Pls 4' Dear Mr. Wiedmer, We take this Valentine season to thank you for all the wonderful, back- breaking calisthenics, those exciting games cf leap frog and, oh, yes, the exhilarating running of laps. Gaspingly, Gym students 41 IK ik Ik wk Dear, sweet teachers, Our hearts overflow as we thank you for the tons of home work lovingly worked out bv you. Thanks, too, for your gentle voice as you catch us talk- ing, and the friendly tap as you instr- uct about the proper place to deposit chewing gum. Your lovesick students Sli Sl' Sli PF tk Darling Late Comer, When you come to class late, your beautiful eyes, are the eyes of a late movie watcher, with purple bags. and bcodshot pupils. Your sagging jaw, too, suggests overlimited telephone calls. You must lead a beautiful life, little late comer, but life won't be be- autiful if you are late to classes and canit stay awake when you get there. ak lk elf Pk 41 FOR VALENTINE S DAY V-vivid, vivacious-Ann Meier and Jack Kindelsparger A-ancient, ajed- Joan Spangler and Richard Laubengayer L-lovers- Barbara Stadler VS Billy Miller E-eager, energetic- Don Fassnacht and Judith Hilton N-nonchalant, naive- Susie Dodge and Jim Bell T-tiny, timid- Sharon Cooper and Bob- bie Bowers l--intcresting- Joyce Snead and Joe Lamer N-noisy, nutty- Carol Forsyth and just anybody E-enchanting- Teresa Floro and Har- old Snedker S-sweethearts- Steve Flanders and Mary Simmons xi i. lfrfllfv c Q , I x A ttut 'ii 1' 'A For Valentine's day we would like to send a plain Val-entine to Miss Klema because your'e so sweet, a fancy Val- entine to Miss Cassell for being so fair, aragged Valentine to Mr. Watters for all his early morning practices, a comic Valentine to Miss Cater for her strong sense of humor. a lacey Valentine to Miss Stilwell for no homework, and an old fashioned Valentine to Miss Bucknell for her excellent taste. WANT AD'S Wanted ....... one boy friend, preferably male. Must have a sense of humor, a good physique, and be able to bop! I am waiting for my Val- entine patientlyg but after all, forty years! I have a good figure, am part Irish and part English. Please answer this, my unknown Romeo, and my heart shall be faithful to you ever after. Call INsane 7-964258339115 and ask for 55l06943l11!g A gum chewing girl and a cud chewing cow, They both look alike but there's a difference somehow! Aw, yes! there's a difference, I have it now- It's the thoughtful look on the face of the cow. Sign over garage door: We well every- thing except broken hearts and the crack of dawn. It doesn't breathe, It doesn't smell, It doesn't fell 'So very well. lim disgusted With my nose, The only thing It does is blows Declining ol Kiss Kiss is a verb because it shows action. Kiss is a noun because it is the name of something. - Kiss is an adjective because it des- cribes. Kiss is a conjunction because it con- nects two people. Lincoln Y-Teens Fun and friends was the theme of the last Lincoln Y-Teen meeting when Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs were introduced. Carolyn Hallock was featured as the beautiful Snow White, Janie Obenchain played the Prince and the horrible witch was Lynn Ramsey. Uproarious laughter was earned by the cute, little dwarfs played by eighth and ninth grade girls. Whistle While You Work was sung by other Y-Teen members. Miss Bucknell worked with the cour- tesy committee to present a question box program for the Lincoln Y-Teens. Questions were put in a box which was kept in room 14. Eighth Hi-y Meets Keeping your body healthy was the subject of a speech by Dr. Mitchell at the eighth Hi-Y meeting last week. Entertainment was furnished by Steve Nelson who played Moonlight Sona- ta . A flag salute led by Ronnie Holm opened the meeting. Ninth Graders Attend Y.E.W. Approximately 26 ninth grade stu- dents attended the Youth Education Workshop last week. Several enjoyable speeches were given by Mrs. Whitney of New York. T.V. for Seventh Assembly Mrs. Bengts0n's homeroom present- ed A Typical Day on T.V. for seventh assembly Friday. Commercials includ- ed soap jingles others such as Lettyis Little Liver Pills. Weather. market reports, household hints, Madam Etiquette and Professor Cuckoo were among the acts. Mr. Howsyourpep, an authority on exer- cise, and Teen Talk, reading thoughts of persons in the audience, were popu- lar. Miss Findem and Keepem display- ed lost articles to the overwhelmed owners. The variety hour included a ven- triloquist act and songs by Linda Reed and the cowboy band. Ninth Assembly Love is a many-splendored thing , sang the golden baritone of Chuck Nel- son as he entertained ninth graders at assembly. Other songs by Mr. Nelson were Green, Green Mountain , Come Back to Sorrento , Walk Hand in Hand with Me and a treasure chest of others. Also enjoyed by the youngsters was program presented earlier by the senior high a cappella choir. Roosevelt Y-Teens Thursday, January 17, proved to be a big day for the Roosevelt Y-Teens. They had Mrs. Rex Cornwell and Miss. Mary Gay Dillingham answering questions and discussing problems right and left. These problems had been thought of by the Y-Teens, written down and dropped in question boxes in rooms 17 and 25. Janice Perkins was presiding of- ficer and Ardyss Boston was in charge of planning the program. Typing Train Clicks lin First semester typing scores were kept track of on a speed train, accord- ing to Mrs. Houchin. Passengers of the first car had to be able to type 40 words or more a minute, those in the second car type in the thirties and other cars followed. High scores of those in the first car of the speed train are Phil Freeman, 52, Chuck Heath, 493 Diana McGee, 45 and Janice Mayfield. High scorers in the second car are Carol Heniger, 39, Linda Fink and Larry Geiger, 37, Stan Martin, 36, Anita Fosnot, Joleen Serrault and Barbara Stadler, 35. Spaniel or Spangled Mistakes are always happening in classrooms. These were made recent- ly on a test in social science. The title of the national anthem is HThe Star Spaniel Bannerw. The first line of the song was given thus, Oh, say, can you see, by the dancer's delight . A question about the electoral col- lege received this answer, The chief executive of the United States is elect- ed directly by the College of Emporia . elf vii Bk if Sli Mr. Miller's little son, Timmy, calls the boys and girls on Hi-Fi Hop, Hninnypoopsf' A We wish to thank these people who made the linoleum blocks for this issue. Susan Hershey made the name- plate and the other blocks were made by Eddie Bachofer, Steve Lindholm, Linda Hassing, and Charles Seely. Play Features Detectives A A Case for Two Detectives was a play for the eighth assembly. The char- acters were: Announcer-Curtis Barker, Annie the maid-Patty White, Mrs. Barton, the murdered man's wife- Linda Swain, Susan Barton, the daugh- ter-Suzie Walker, Mrs. Ashly-Virginia Mathews, First servant-Jerry Carnor, Second servant-Lynn Taylor, Miss Mar- Hart. Quentin Van Quentin-Phil Klint, Lowe-Beverly Kelly. Mr. Allen-Ivan Rivets O,Neal-Eddie Bachofer. There is a surprise ending in which neither detective proves to be correct. It concludes with bodies all over the floor. The assembly was presented by Marion Mathews home room. New Students Recently secretaries in junior high have been very busy enrolling new pu- pils and making out withdrawal cards for those who are moving to a new school. Those who entered as freshmen are Norma Morris, Hill City, Sidney Ober- man, El Paso, Texas, and Allan Hoff- man from Rapid City, South Dakota. New seventh graders are David Fes- sler, Jo Allen Randolph, Janice Cart- er, Ruth Morris, Patricia Robinson and Robin Cameron. Theora Heck is a new eighth grader. Five students who have withdrawn from school are Christine Jackson to Lincoln, Nebraska, Kay Keller to Des Moines, Iowa, Sue Forsythe to Baxter Springs, Missouri, Jerry Ward to Aut- rnore, Kansas and Richard Jones to Shawnee, Kansas. WHAT IS VALENTINES DAY? Valentin-e's Day is celebrated every year on February 14. It actually start- ed as the feast of seven Roman Catho- lic Saints who were martyrs. Now the day is celebrated by ex- changing love messages and gifts. It is an old belief that the first person seen on Valentine's Day would be a sweetheart for the year and perhaps for life. St. Valentine spent his life helping the poor and the sick. Everything he owned was given to charity. Being thrown into prison didn't stop his good works. A man who intended to con- vert St. Valentine to idolatry was in- stead made a Christian when his blind daughter was healed by the saint. Fi- nally the Emperor of Rome condemned him to suffer martyrdom. This man is honored February 14. 'l 4A IM, Eighth Wallops Abilene Salina eighth graders again success- fully conquered their opponents from Abilene. The Mustangs captured 36 points to Abilene's 21. Lowe led Sa- lina with 7 points while Carrol had 6 for Abilene. Standings for the game were Holm 3,0,2g Oelschlager 1,2,1g Lowe 3,3,3g Burr 3,0,0g Rodgers 2,0,2g McConnell 00,09 Catherman l,0,0g Stark 0,l,2g Johnson 0,2,2g Merica 1,2,lg Wanamak- er 0,0,0g Brack 0,0,0. Seventh Smothers Junction Salina seventh graders smothered Juntion City 20-5. It was an open game all the way. Junction City's only scores were 4 points in the second quarter and 1 point in the third quarter. Leading scorers for the Little Mus- tangs were Dodge Eneleman, Keith Lindbloom and Gerald Rose, each with 4 points. The seventh team is coached by Mr.McBeth. Freshmen Visit KSAL Tuesday, January 22, was an excit- ing day for three freshmen, Marilyn Johnson, Kaye Bachofer and Jerry Aus- tin. These lucky ones were chosen to be on Teen Time, a radio program which begins at 4:05. Almost an hour is spent listening to top records and then discussing them. Tuesday, January 30, another group of freshmen were on 'tTe-en Time . They consisted of Julia Farr, Garry Jennings, Margaret McCall and 'Steve Miller. One of the topics they discus- sed between tunes was who is the best singer. Elvis or Pat Boone. The ma- jority favored 'tElvis'l. Seventh Suffers Setback The Salina seventh graders suffered their second defeat in a game with the Manhattan Bullpups. Dissinger led Manhattan in their 30-12 rout by scor- ing nine points. Dodge Engleman was high scorer for Salina with seven points .according to Mr. McBeth, coach. Eighth Drop Junction City The eighth grade basketball team made a splendid second showing against Junction City. The Mustangs won 52 to 16. Holm was high scorer for Salina, making a total of sixteen points. In a thrilling game against Manhat- tan the visiting Bullpups went down 41-23. Holm was the third highest scor- er for the Mustsnss with 13 points. Thomas led the Bullpups with twelve. Bluejays Topple Mustangs The freshmen squad lost their third game to Junction City. The Bluejays started weak and ended strong with a final score of 47-34. The game started slow with Junction City holding a 5-4 first quarter lead. At the half they led 15-10. Scoring in the second half picked un and at the end of the third quarter Junction City still led 28-26. The Bluejays stole the show in the fourth period as they scor- ed 19 points to the Mustangs' 8. The final was 47-34. Junction City hit 43.5 of their shots with Hamond leading the way with 15. Salina hit 34.5 with Ryan scoring 15. The B team won their second game 35-29. They led at half 18-8. Kresge. Laubengayer, Mitchell and Diehl led Salina with 7. Points made were the following: Daniels 3,0,5g Lau- bengayer 1,0,1g Reese 0,1,1g Fairchild 0,2.41 Ryan 1,1,2g Miller 1,0,2g Robitz l,0,2g Carson 2,0,2. Cowboys Tromp Mustangs The freshmen basketball squad lost their fourth game of the year to the Abilene Cowboys 55-50. Both of these teams have met each other before, with Abilene the victor. Abilene ooened the game with an 18-13 first quarter lead but 'Salina held a 27-26 half-time edge. In the second half the score sh'fted several times and the first quarter ended in a tie 37-37. The Mustangs were outscored in the final neriod and Abilene won the game 55-50. Steve Ryan led both teams in scoring with 18 points followed by Robitr with 15. Rutz and Fitzwater led Abilene with 16 each. The score- keeper's chart is as follows: Daniels, 2.7.01 Fairchild. 1.1.21 Reese, 0,0,2: Ryan, 6,6,4g Carson, 1,0,1g Diehl, 0,0,1g Robitz, 5,5,2g Miller,0,0,2. Bopped while Bopping Carolyn Hensch was bopped while dancing the bop with her brother. Their heads bumped and the result was one beautiful black eye for Carol. Frosh Whip McPherson The freshmen basketball squad, play- ing one of their most brilliant games of the season, whipped the McPherson squad 47-29. After falling behind 12-8 in the first quarter, the Mustangs overcame the margin early in the second period and were never behind again. They held a 20-17 edge at intermission. The Mustangs committed only five fouls while making 7573 of their free throw attempts. They hit 521!2 of their free throw trys with Steve Ryan pacing the team with 19 points. Miller follow- ed with sifc. Vaughan and 'Sitts led McPherson with 10. Scoring was as follows: Daniels 2,0,1g I aubengayer l,2,0g Fairchild 1,1,4g Reese 1,305 Rvan 8,3.0g Robitz 1,0,0g Stewart 0.0,0g Carson 2,0,0g and Miller 'i.0,0. Frosh Down Manhattan The freshmen won their second game bv do 'nin'-I the Manhattan Bullpups 49-45. In a game played earlier in the season the Bullpups turned back the Mustangs 39-35. The win left Salina with a 3-4 record. The Mustangs had trouble picking up a first quarter lead and left the floor at half-time with a 29-22 lead. Salina showed a third quarter lead of 37-32. In the final quarter' Manhattan tied the game. but the local team pulled ahead and two free throws by Raymond Daniels put the game on ice. Raymond Daniels led the scoring for Salina with -14 points followed by Ryan with 12. Jorgenson led Manhattan with 16. Ryan grabbed 10 rebounds followed by Fairchild with 7. Scoring was as follow: Daniels 5,4,4g Fairchild 2,5,3g Ryan 6,0,3g Robitz 3,2,0g Miller 0,l,1g and Carson 2,1,2. Teachers Visit A visit was made recently by several iunfor hish teachers to junior high schools in Kansas City. Kansas. They visited many departments to inspect room equipment and arrangement. Teachers were impressed with the hospitality of the principal. Dr. James, who conducted the tour. The cafetori- um was especially impressive. The art department was well equip- ped, according to Miss Cooke, who was glad to meet again a friend, Mrs. Carter, craft instructor. They had attended Kansas University where they took the same class in jewelry in- struction. Others members of our faculty who made the trin were Miss Cooper, Mr. Elder, Mr. Johnston, C. Smith and C. Brooks. VOIFVI No. 8 Wednesday, February 27, 1957 SalirE1LKansas Teachers Meet At High School The Kansas Association of the Teach- ers of English will meet in the Salina Senior High School Saturday March 9. Registration will start at 9 a.m. and the opening session will begin at 10 a.m. The first general session will in- clude a report about the oral English program in the Hutchinson schools and a description of the new plan for ex- tending the KSTA Reading Circle books to the junior and senior high levels. The 1957 books will be on dis- play all day. Two sectional meetings will be held from 10:45 to 11:45. Elementary teach- ers will have the opportunity to hear Dr. Dora V. Smith, director of the NCTE curriculum comission, speak on Current Trends in Teaching the Lang- uage Arts in the Elementary School . Secondary teachers will hear a panel of junior and senior high school teachers from Wichita describe their new Eng- lish curriculum. Following a luncheon. Dr. Smith will speak on the topic, Reading Roads to the Life Abundant Through Literature. Other highlights of the day include a panel of teachers from Wichita who will present their new curriculum guides for teaching English in senior and junior high school. Mrs. Gagliardo will lead a discussion on Kansas Reading Circle and Hutchinson Oral English Program. Miss Ely will have charge of the Hutchinson sesion. Leah Coyne, Salina teacher and KATE vice-president, is general chair- man of the convention. Wilma Mae Bucknell is president of the local group of English teachers. All juniors and senior high English and speech teachers are serving on committee to insure smooth running of the varied conven- tion activities. STUDENTS' HARD lv' RK P YS OFF The following hard working students qualified for the honor roll by making no grade lower than a B the first sem- ester. Girls on the honor roll outnum- bered the boys two to one in the eighth and ninth grades, however, the number was divided almost evenly in the se- venth grade. Seventh graders listed are William Anderson, Jimmy Austin, Lawrence Boggs, Earl Blake, Laurence Cox, Dodge Engleman, Earl Fry, Billy Gar- rett, Jackie Haney, John Hodeen, David Hobson, Steve Joseph, Melford Keeler, Dick King, Wally Kraft, Allen Lange, Keith Lindbloom, Jimmy Lloyd, David Long, Ronald Magathan, Michael Mun- son, J. W. Page, Tom Payne, Philip Pinkepank, Karl Slaikiau, Jon Sward, Richard Van Cleef, Roger Weis, and Darrel Yost. Girls named are Suzanne Abbot, Judy Aden, Pat Adkins, Marcia Adrian, Arla Anderson, Pam Bell, Marilyn Barbara Brodine, April Butcher, Carol Cain, Janice Carter, Janet Chartier, Suzanne Crank, Celia Cross and Judy Dahlburg, Grace Danielson, Marvella Dyck, Shirley Faulk, Pamel Fory, Dar- lene Freeman, Jeanne Gebhart, Joan Hahn, Anne Hamilton, Nancy Hodges, J enie Henderson, Joan Howard, Dona Kaba, Andrea Kovich, Barbara Loisko, Joyce Longbine, Pamela Long- Ofer, Iantha McCormack, Carolyn Ma- rino, Mary Mignolet, Susie Miller, Lois Patrick, Lorena Peterson, Susannah Rodenberger, Linda Schmidt, Shirley Schmeider, Linda Siglin, Anita Smith, Nancy Sprague, Dolores Stermer, Kath- ryn Urbanek, Shirley Webster, Janet Whiles, Mary White, Susan Whitney, Betty Williams, Linda Wilson, Carolyn Winters, Patrica Wolf, and Donna Wolf- son. Eighth graders listed are Robert Aug- ustine, Eddie Bachofer, Jon Bell, Ro- bert Benson, David Brack, Gary Bro- man, Kent Cox, William Duncan, Sam Evans, Ralph Fanson, Danny Fisk, Ron Fory, Bill Hughes, Randy Johnson, Marvin Jones, Timmy Mitchell, James Marrow, Stephen Nelson, and Bruce Oelschalger, Robert Oblander, Andy Rueb, Karl Selby, Douglas Sparks, Tom Stark, Don Wanamaker, Robert Wit- tman, Stanley Worth. Girls named are Lorraine Adamson, JoAnn Antrim, Shirley Archer, Kay Belden, Ardyss Boston, Mary Bowden, Carolyn Carney, Mary Chapman, Renne Cole, Mary Craig, Sue Crain, Barbara Crowl, Maxine DeVorss, Janey Ester, Nancy Exline, Beverly Fosnot, Shirley Frick, Adelia Fritts, Lucretia Gatschet, Dorothy Harper, Martha Hershey, Kar- en Holland, Patricia Hopfenspirger, Karen Hosley, Shirley Houserman, Mary Janicke, Carolyn Jolly, Jacq- uelyn Kasper, Faye Lamer, Martha Litchman, Marilyn McCraken, Donna McKinley, Janet Magdeburg, Jane Martin, Anita Nieman, Jane Oegerle, Rosemary Ollenberger, Joyce Pfeiffer, Janice Perkins, Lynda Pettey, Karen Reboul, Judy Ruesegger, Carol Sloan, Charlotte Stalcup, Pam Stark, Dixie Stewart, Janice Widmer, Diana Wil- liams. Girls on the ninth grade honor roll are Sandra Applebaugh, Debra Bar- ringer, Lois Barton, Linda Borden, Claire Chandonnet, Barbara Collister, Rita Cook, Sharon Cooper, Leta Dan- iels, Linda Daniels, Nancy Dodge, Lyn- da Fink, Kathleen Fleming, Teresa Flo- ro, Anita Fosnot, 'Susan Gray, Ruth Green, Janet Griffen, Harriet Harris, Rae Pat Heath, Susan Hershey, Con- stance Hines, Pat Hobson, Loraine Hor- ner, Marsha Johnson, Elaine Jones, Ju- dy Kathary, Barbara Kern, Mary Kil- gore. Karen Kolasch, Jo Ann Landreth, Janis Langmade, and Linda Larson. Others are Sheila Lisman, Diana McGee, Barbara Madden, Janice May- field, Virginia Nelson, Judy Peterson, Sharon Porter, Lynn Ramsey, Eileen Rittler, Caroline Roeder, Sally Sanders, Joleen Serrault, Michele Shaver, San- dra Sloop, Mary Soderberg, Joan Span- gler, Kay Storey, Susan Waeckerle, Beverly Wagner, Joan Willey, Shirley Wirth, Nancy Woods, Patsy Wright, Bonnie Young, Jeannette Young and Joanne Zerger. Ninth grade boys are Jim Bach, Pete Barrett, Herb Bassett, Paul Bell, Dennis Blacker, Wayne Clendening, Keith Cushman, Jim Dillingham, Bob Ccontinued on page 43 ,HINTS FOR EN ROLLING Social science, English, general science. Latin, algebra! What good are these classes after school is out? These questions are often heard at enrollment time, but the courses mentioned must be beneficial or they wouldn't be offer- ed. All help the student to become a well rounded person as far as know- ledge is concerned. Soon enrollment time will be here, a time which will probably be the most important except for college. Now is the time to consider vocations. It would be wise to enlist the help of teachers and parents. Beware of taking only easy classes. The number of credits required to graduate should be considered and the requirements needed to enter college or business school investigated.-Mary Frances Simmons GOING DOWN TOWN AT NOON Noon should be a time for fun and relaxation. After a hard morning in school it is needed! However, for some students, noon is a time to get into trouble. Every teenager agrees that it is important to get adults on his side, to like and understand him. But Sal- ina's merchants wonit be in a very un- derstanding mood when they see mer- chandise handled and stores used for speedways. Students could walk around the res- idential district, keeping on the side- walks, go to the library, or just stay at school. Playing softball or tether- ball is fun. What about putting the pressure on the teachers to let the gym be used for noon dancing as many schools are doing? There are many things to do at noon, many Of them lawful. besides loafing down town.- John Mason Congratulations were earned Tues- day night by 120 seventh and eighth graders who entertained the public at the Lincoln Auditorium with a song festival built around classical and semi- classical music. Mrs. Leonard Schmidt, director of the group, was wearing a corsage of pink carnations presented to her by the Roosevelt faculty. REPORTERS Sharon Black, Virginia Cole, Sharon Cooper, Carol Forsyth, Susan Gray. Jane Hampton, Susan Hershey, Lau- rie Kelleher, M. F. Kilgore, Richard Laubengayer, Barbara Madden, Julie Magee, John Mason, Diana McGee. Bob Murphy, Jim Robitz, Mary Sim- mons, Joyce Snead, Ralph Tremain. Faculty Sponsors: Mrs. Steinbock, supervisorg Kenneth Hartman, print- ery Lillian Cooke, art, advisors, C. A. Brooks and C. O. Scott. STUDENT'S PRAYER Now I lay me down to sleep, My homework piled all in a heap. If I should die before I wake. I have four wishes I want to make. Put my science notebook in my hand. Tell Miss Nielsen I don't understand. Lay my English at my feet, Tell Miss Mathews it's got me beat. Lay my democracy at my head, Tell Mr. Miller I'm glad I'm dead. Put my math at my side, Tell Mr. Burch that's Why I died. 118111441 Now here's to the chigger, Who isn't any bigger Than the point of an undersized pin, But the welt that he raises Sure itches like blazes. And that's where the rub comes in. ik Il Ill It ill The tables were turned when Larry Werham, K.W.U. senior. came to prac- tice teach. Instead of teaching just third hour, he stayed all day because Mr. Larson had the flu. It If Ill li It Dear Joey: Although we live in Two Different Worlds, I am sending you this Rose and a Baby Ruth. This signifies You Don't Owe Me a Thing. Its a Blue Monday as l think of our Young Love. When the Banana Boat leaves and I see your Red Sails In the Sunset, our love will be Written On the Wind. Don't Forbide Me To Look Homeward Angel for I was Playing for Keeps. You use Too Much Friendly Persuasion, you Giant. Someday Soon you'll return and we'l1 Walk Hand In Hand. Yes, it will be Heaven On Earth just you and I so Crazy With Love. I'll See You In My Dreams, Love Mary Ann It It It lk Ill STRING CLINIC IS FUN The lucky musicians who ere chosen to attend the string clinic at Clay Center with Mr. Mearle Watters were Debra Barringer, Kay Belden, Judy Brown, Carolyn Carney, Mary Chap- man, Judy Clark, Janet Crawford, Bar- bara Crowl, Nancy Dodge, Susan Dodge Sheryl Dildine, Julia Farr, Teresa Floro Darlene Freeman, Jane Hampton, Jane Harvey, Billie Hines, Judy Kathary, Donna La Mar, Marilyn Morris, Betty Pettit, Jane Ramsey, Shirley Webster, Susan Whitney, Shirley Wiruth, Patsy Wright, Joanne Zerger, Connie Hines, Bob Hamilton, Bob Reichert, David Sweley, Romaine Swenson, and Dan- ny Watters. , , , THE HARD WAY Slippery ice, very thin, Pretty girl tumbles in. Saw a boy on the bank, Gave a shriek as she sank. Boy on bank heard her shout, Jumped right in and pulled her out. Now he's hers, very nice, But first she had to break the ice. lk 11 if l ll Texas nursery rhyme: The butcher, the baker, the Candillacmaker. Pet-store owneirzt Halvg you decided which dog you want? Boy: Yes,sir iglancing at a dog with a wagging taill. I want the one with the happy ending. lk Ill Ill 4' ll Explorer to Tenderfoot: I've been shav- ing for two years now and I haven't cut myself either time. lk if lk If li' Then there's the one about the two octopus sweethearts who went down the lane together hand in hand, hand in hand, hand in hand, hand in hand, hand in hand, hand in hand, hand in hand, hand in hand. lk ll lk lk ll Squire: Is there something I can do for you, sire? Lancelot: Yes, Make haste and fetch a can opener. I have a flea in my suit of armor. RUSH ENTRIES Has your photo contest entry been entered? Although a lot of photos have already been turned in there is still time left. Hurry, so you Won't be one of the sorry people who forgot to hand in his entry until the contest was closed Consult the photo contest bulle- tin for the place your entry should turned in. be Spring Tell me why a new world's born, On each early new spring morn. Tell me how each delicate plant, Can so easily my heart enchant. And why does that tree bend so low, When in its place no wind can blow. And why is that rose never the same g Why is it wild and yet so tame. Though I have looked both high and low, The answers I already know. The trees, the plants ,the growing flame, From God's hand these wonders came. Susan Hershey PLAYS FOR Y-TEEN Jackie Goodall presided at the Val- entine program of Y-Teens at Roose- velt. Nancy Exline, Janet Magdeburg, Jane Martin, Jerry Mitchell, Linda To- buren, and Dotsy Slaughter led the group in singing Let Me Call You Sweetheart . Maxine DeVorse directed a hiking romance, a game in which everyone 'took part. Valentines of candy hearts were given to everyone attending the program. STUDENT COUNCIL MEETS The Roosevelt Assembly Room was the scene of the student council meet- ing February 12. Breon Mitchell presided and dis- cussion on taking turn as hall monitor was held. A project is at hand to buy two new spotlights for the Lincolon Auditorium and is being looked into. Danny Witters and Roger Morrison vo- lunteered to see about the old and new spotlights. Lincoln Y-Teen A vocational art play was presented by the publicity committee of the Lin- coln Y-Teens. The chairman was Diana McGee. The play revolved around a teenager's dream in which she dreams of becoming a dress designer, a physi- cal therapist, a secretary and a busi- ness women. During the skit the possibilities of each subject were discussed and the average amount of salary received in each field was pointed out. Two choruses sang Prayer from Hansel and Gretel and Wind in the Chimney . s 3 -S During a Lincoln Y-Teen program Francis Heath sleeps while Nancy Wood and Judy Erickson narrate her dreams. ORCHESTRA ON ASSEMBLY The ninth assembly featured the Jun- ior High Orchestra. They opened play- ing March of the Miestersingersn. Oth- er songs included were Over the Rain- bow , We All Believe in God . The strings played Jenny Lind Polka , and My Heart Ever Faithful . The last ten minutes were conducted by Sharon Patterson and Suzy Dodge who led a pep rally. SKITS PRESENTED Two enjoyable skits entitled Cindy Ella and Little Red Riding Hood were presented by the reporter committee of the Lincoln Y-Teens whose chairman is M. F. Kilgore. The reader for Cindy Ella was Barbara Fosbinder, Daisy was played by Julie Magee, Sharon Ellis was Maisy, Sharon Porter played Mom, Marsha Johnson, Cinda Ella, Karen Liby was Bess, the prince was played by Suzy Waeckerle, and Joan Willey played the page. In the second skit read by M. F. Kil- gore, Little Red Riding Hood was Shir- ley Wiruth, and Cleala Eikleberry play- ed the famous big bad wolf. Grandmo- ther was Cindy House. Others were Sandy 'Stee1e, Judy Kathary, Lila Nail, Connie Bethe, Karen Draper and Bar- bara Bross, Marilyn Johnson, Judy Bachelor, Juliy Farr, Sharon Brown, Lila Nail and Veryl Kellams. A vocal duet of Dena Dill and Linda Smith sang Irelands Love Song . After the skits, an instrumental quartet of vio- lins played My Heart Ever Faithful . Quartet members were Carolyn Car- ney, Mary Chapman. Marilyn Morris and Barbara Crowl. Appearing in the physical therapy dream sequence are Sandy Sloop and Diana McGee. THY KINGDOM COME Thy Kingdom Come is the name of a new picture of Christ hanging in, the main Lincoln hall. It is by Signe Larson. Miss Larson was born deaf in Buxton, Iowa, and presently lives in Lindsborg, Kansas. Adept at lip read- ing, she attended many summer schools and graduated from the art department, at Bethany College in 1933. She is a member of the Prairie Water Color Painters and the Kansas Print Makers. Some of her oil paintings are accepted for the exhibit of the Kansas Painters, sponsored by Emporia State Teachers. College every year. She and her sister have traveled extensively, presenting over 700 sacred chalk lectures and ex- hibits of her paintings. Thy Kingdom Come, has been pub- lished widely throughout the United, States and copies have been purchased' for churches, colleges and homes throughout the nation as well as other countries. A critic has said The face has in it is that which no other artist has conceived: gentleness without fem- ininity, self-control without cowardice, suffering without submission, hope and idealism even in the midst of seemng defeat. This picture was purchased with, money from former fun nights by Mr- Brooks. There are two other pictures of Christ in the Lincoln halls. One of them is over the study hall door. It is of Christ in the temple at the age of twelve, painted by Hoffman. Second, of the the remaining two is on third floor of Lincoln, east end. In this pic- ture, painted by Salman, Christ is look- ing toward Jerusalem. This particular' picture was framed by a Lincoln cust- odian, Mr. Seymour. F F 4 ,,,,, ,. Still dreaming. she pictures Dorothy' Harper as a dress designer with Nancy Fink as her model. T li Salina Bows To Newton Smith and Brown, showing good 'team work under the basket, powered the Newton Railroaders to a 42-34 victory over the Mustangs. Salina led the first quarter 5-4, but Newton held .a 20-10 half time lead. Newton was in no serious trouble the second half picking up a third -quarter lead of 33-23 and went on to win. Ryan led Salina with 12 points with Daniels following with 10. Ryan also grabbed seven rebounds and Rob- itz tallied six. The B team lost its first game of the year 26-21. Newton held a 18-9 half time lead after leading 10-9 the first quarter. Weis paced Newton with 12 points. Stewart led Salina with 10. Scoring was as follows: Daniels 4,2,1,g Fairchild 0,0,3g Bach 0,0,2g Reese 0,l,0, Ryan 4,4,3,g Miller 3,1,l, Robitz 0,2,3g Carson 0,2,l. STUDENTS TAKE TOUR Students from Mr. Williams' and Mr. Houchin's general science classes took a tour recently through the Sa- lina water plant to see how water is softened and to study the process used to purify the water. Those participating were Marva Jo Mortimer, Ellen Symonds, Joanne Zer- ger, Nancy Dodge, Don Fassncaht, David Parks, Mike Nelson, Richard Nelson, and Stan Martin. Librarians Chosen Librarians for the second semester at Lincoln have been announced by Mr. Dale Brooks. They are Anita Fosnot, Pat Hobson, Eilene Stevenson, Sandy Applebaugh, Jody Rauh, Barbara Kern, Sharlene Mildfelt, Sandy Sloop, Karen Liby, Marlene Olsen, Elaine Jones, Eilene Rittler, Melinda Ziegler, Cleala Eikleberry, Carol Heniger, Nancy Jo Woods. Sharon Phillips, Donna Mar- cotte, Jeanette Miller, Elaine Lake. fHonor Roll Continuedj Erickson, Larry Fairchild, David Fan- -cher, Harold Freeman, Gene George, Don Hatton, Charles Heath, Keller Johnson, Spering Kresge,Richard Lau- bengayer, Larry Long, Stanley Mar- tin, Breon Mitchell, Bob Murphy, Jim Robitz, Prent Roth, 'Steve Ryan Larry Shelton, Ralph Tremain, David White, Kenneth Wilson and Jim Wolfson. Eighth Trounces Abilene The Salina eighth graders beat Abi- lene 48- ll in a brilliant game February sixth. One of the Abilene players must have been pretty fogged up, since he made two points for Salina. Johnson was high scorer for the local team with nine points. The Little Mustangs also scored an easy victory over McPherson, 55-13. Rogers led the Salina team in scoring with a terrific 14. Markham was high scorer for the Bullpups with three points. McPherson Drops Sevenths The seventh grade dropped their third straight game February 13 by a score of 12-44. Salina's only scores came in the first, third, and fourth quarters. Hedeen led the scoring for Salina with four points. McPherson's leading scorer was Witmen with 13 points. SEVENTH DOWNS HUTCHINSON The seventh grade collected their second win of the season in a close scoring game that ended 23-21. Lange led the scoring for Salina with 9 points. Jones was high scorer for Hutchinson with 5. 'Scoring for the Little Mustangs went as follows: Payne 2, Magathan 2, Lange 9, Austin 2, Rose 4, Engleman 4. The third group of freshmen visited KSAL February ll. The group consist- ed of Joy Wright, Harold Maring, Laurie Kelleher and Don Jukes. Some of the groups favorite singers were Frankie Laine, Teresa Brewer, Doris Day, and Pat Boone. When asked their opinion on Elvis all thumbs went down. Free movie passes were given the group. Recently a junior high couple that was going steady had an argument and the girl determined heatedly to return his gifts. However, rounding up the items took so long and revived so many pleasant memories that she was no longer angry and they are now going steady again. Giving psycho-physical tests for dri- ver ed students was the task accom- plished recently by Mr. Lal Mader. The drivers steadiness, reaction acuity and depth perception were checked. Stu- dents were graded according to five classifications. N 1 , Mun in X Q H I i -1- JW! All had a wonderful time at the Su- gar and Spice meeting. The procession- al was played by Sharlene Sprecker. Then came a dance directed by Mrs. Adamson. Included in this act were Shirley Faulk, Ronnie Carter, Pam Flory, Jeanne Gebhart, Ann Hamilton, Patricia Wolf, Nada 'Sue Shattenkirk and Janet Chartier. Following was a special chorus singing three numbers. The main event was a play entitled To Great Men, and starred Gerry Kay Smith, Jean Carney, Carol Cole, Kristin Fuller and Donna Hall. Color guard and bearers of the flag for the pledge of allegiance were Girl Scouts. Nina Fay Aldridge sang the Star Spangled Bannern. Mrs. Schmidt's chorus again led a group singing God Bless America and The Battle Hymn of the Republic . Donna Jones was the accompanist. Janet Crawford played the recessional. LINOLEUM BLOCKS Linoleum blocks for the Junior High News are made by Miss Cooke's art clas- ses. The nameplate for this issue was made by Anita Fosnot. Other linoleum blocks were made by Susan Gray, Bar- bara Kern, and Kay Storey. lk lk ll During the last few weeks, the faculty of junior high has discussed plans for the new junior high building in the south end of Salina. The archi- tects plans are nearly complete. Teachers, through meetings, have shared the responsibilty in arranging each particular classroom. Group 1, hour 6 won the champion- ship in tenniquoit from Group II, hour 3. The captains were Harriet Harris and Patsy Wright. The final score was 27- 17 and high point girls with 21 points were Harriet Harris and Susie Dodge with 8 points. The next intramural tournament will be volleyball. A surprise came for junior high students when Mrs. Shelton, a former gym teacher at Roosevelt, visited the school Friday, January twenty-fifth. She and her husband returned for the wedding of their good friend Georg- ianne Dutton. Vol. VI No, 9 Thursday, March 21, 1957 Salina, Kansas Students Vie For Honors PHOTO WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED Recent competition among classmates has produced a list of students who will take the state scholarship exam- inations in April. These students work with teachers before school begins in the mornings and after school in the afternoons to prepare for the exams. Keith Cushman will enter in spel- ling. Entries for general science are Breon Mitchell, David White, and Harry Richardson. General business will be represented by Dennis Black- er, Bob Erickson, Howard Hudson with Patsy Wright as alternate. Joan Zerger, Ralph Trernain and David Fancher will try for honors in algebra while Rita Joyce Cook and Pat Hobson are entries for citizenship. Those entering in Latin are Nancy Dodge, Keith Cushman with Pat Hob- son as alternate. Entries for English are Phil Free- man, Wayne Clendening and Linda Daniels. The great day has arrived when the photo contest Winners are announced. Many excellent pictures were entered and competition for winning entries was keen. Winning photos will appear in The Junior High Lights, the junior high yearbook, and other entries will be used on additional picture pages. Seventh grade prize winners are the following: best all around picture, Suz- anne Abbott with second place to Jack Haney, unusual, Pat McAninchg scenic, Ann Potter, funniest, Dodge Engleman, surprised, Judy Wood, serious, Ila Cellist Gives Program Today Professor and Mrs. Raymond Stuhl will present an assembly program for orchestra and band members, sever- al grade school youngsters, and possibly a few of the vocal groups. Professor Stuhl is a cellist his wife is a pianist. The main purpose of his visit is cli- nical work. He will work with the band at 11:00 and the orchestra at 1:00. The assembly program will be from 2:30 to 3:00. Eighth Teom Unclefeofed Trowbridge and embarrassing to Mike Yarnell. Eighth grade prize winners are best all around, David Miller, second, Lor- raine Adamsong scenic, Bob Benson, serious, Leonard Ritchardg unusual, David Miller and surprised, Donna Mc- kinley. Winners in the ninth grade are fun- niest, Susan Hershey: surprised, Rich- ard Tripp: unusual, Richard Tripp, ser- ious, Karen Draper and Best All A- round, Susan Hershey. CONNIE WINS PRIZE Connie Bethe, an eighth grader, won first prize in an essay contest. The sub- ject of her essay was Upon What Prin- ciples Was The Nation Founded. The prize for winning the local contest, sponsored by the G. A. R. was three dollars. Connie read her essay at a meeting in Memorial Hall last Tuesday. Her entry will now be sent to the state for judging. Miss Hilda Smith is her teacher. Joyce Widner, also of Roose- was a third place winner. TEA FOR MOTHERS The seventh grade girls will lit- erally entertain their mothers in thirds. On Thursday, March 21, homerooms 4, 16, 17, 24, and 27 will have a tea for their mothers. The second group consisting of velt, homerooms 10, 12, 13, 15, and 28 will give their tea on Wednesday, March 28. The last group will en- tertain their mothers on April 4. BIE DAY MONDAY A whole half day of freedom will be celebrated as the teachers turn out March 25th for B.I.E. day. From one otclock to four o'- clock, teachers will visit business places about Salina. Then at 6:30 at the Memorial Hall, a dinner will be served by the joint Junior and 'Senior Chambers of Com- merce. A young representative teacher from the age of 21 to 35, will be honored at the dinner. The pur- pose is to encourage young teach- Back row fl. to r.J Mike Clark, Timmy Mitchell. Larry Catherman, David Brac-k, Buddy Mr-Connell. Center row ll. to Ll Coach Art Miller, Roger Morrison. Dan Wanamaker. Arlie Tulle, Tom Stark, Ricky Illllerica. Front tow tl. to r.J Mike Brown. Bruce Oelsuhlagvr, Ronnie Holm, Sam Lowe, Wayne Rodgers, ance Burr ers to continue in the teaching profession. Hall Monitors Praised A gold cup award should be pre- sented to those student council mem- bers who never forget their hall mon- itor duty. This job is one that many people rely on the students to do. Hall monitors are assigned to a cer- tain watch during the noon hour in order to control the large enrollment this year. In general, most students remember when their duty is to be served and many teachers remind them in home room, which is always appre- ciated. But if a student must be late or absent from noon duty he should contact Breon Mitchell, president of student council, or one of the spon- sors so they will be able to draft some- one else for the job. Everyone is very proud of the mar- velous work these students are doing for their numerous classmates. - Sharon Cooper Charm Your Neighbor Did you know you are being watch- ed? Well you are! Because students are being noticed constantly, good grooming is important. Daily intervals in the bathtub and brushing teeth as often as possible are included. Of course, everyone likes to see well-man- icured hands, not only on girls but on the boys, too. Clean, Well-pressed clothes are al- ways in fashion. Healthy looking hair is another valuable asset. Wash hair once a week, more or less according to needs, but always have hair in a neat attractive style. In choosing clothes, never select loud, flamboyant ones. Moderate colors and style show good taste. If one can afford to go along with different clothing fads, all right. But when buying, be sure selections will be practical. Remember, be well-groomed, if only for your neighbor's sake. Laurie Kelleher THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Published every three weeks by the Salina Junior High School and Pub- lications class, Salina, Kansas. REPORTERS Sharon Black, Virginia Cole, Sharon Cooper, Carol Forsyth, Susan Gray. Jane Hampton, Susan Hershey, Lau- rie Kelleher, M. F. Kilgore, Richard Laubengayer, Barbara Madden, Julie Magee, John Mason, Diana McGee. Bob Murphy, Jim Robitz, Mary Sim- mons, Joyce Snead, Ralph Tremain. Faculty Sponsors: Mrs. Steinbock, supervisor, Kenneth Hartman, print- er, Lillian Cooke, arty advisors, C. A. Brooks and C. O. Scott. IDEAL PERSON IDEAL MAN Eyes Mr. McBeth Nose Mr. Watters Mouth Mr. Smith Hair Mr. Brooks Height Mr. Bunn Sense of Humor Mr. Pickering Complexion Mr. Johnston Personality Mr. Elder IDEAL WOMAN Miss Bucknell Mrs. Youngquist Miss Mitchell Miss Klema Miss Zimmerman 'Sense of Humor Mrs. Mathews Complexion Mrs. Steinbock Personality Mrs. Bengtson Robot For Exhibit Beginning March 30 at Marymount College will be the second annual science fair. Junior high students may enter and several will take displays, according to the science teachers. Entering from the seventh grade are Mike Yarnell, demonstrating the pro- cess of electrolysis of water, Jon Roger Fory, model trailer and Dick Turpen with a rock and shell collection. Entrants from the eighth grade are Dorothy Harper, weather, Lynn Ever- hart, rock and shell collection, James Haynes, process of electrolysis of water, Joe Peterson, clay models of pre- historic animals and Martha Litchman, chemistry in the home. Mike Johnson from the ninth grade has built his entry around photomico- graphy and Steve Flanders has a robot to exhibit. The work being done by these stu- dents is commendable. Anyone de- siring to enter the fair should see one of the science teachers soon. Last year Prent Roth won second in his division for his entry Spelling Date Set Now in its 30th year, the Kansas spelling bee is again ready to go. About fifty contestants will compete March 30 in the study hall at Lincoln to de- termine the spelling champion. There will be one representative from the seventh and one from the eighth grade from the local junior high, according to Mrs. Weckel. Those eligible are any pupils in Kan- sas schools not past the eighth grade and under the age of 16. Each county champion will Win an engraved pen. The state champion wins a free trip to Washington D. C. for himself and one escort. In addition the state cham- pion will receive a set of encyclopedia and a pen and desk set. Eyes Nose Mouth Hair Height l The doctor was taken to the patient's room but came down in a few minutes and asked for a screw driver. Five minutes later he was back and asked for a can opener. Soon after he ran down the stairs and demanded a chisel and hammer. The distraught husband couldn't stand it any longer and said, Please, Doc. What's wrong with my wife? Don't know yet, the doctor ans- wered. UI can't get my bag open . WHO'S THE WISE GUY? A little boy had been running up and down the aisles of the plane when a stewardess came down the aisle with a tray of coffee. Sure enough he bump- ed into her. The coffee went all over the floor and while she was picking it up, she said to the boy, why don't you run along and play outside. If if It Ill Ii Dentist: Open wider, please. Wider Patient: A-A-A-A-A-Ah Dentist Cinserting clamp, gauze, and drilll: Howls your family? i U if l if Dry dock-a thirsty doctor Parasite-a resident of Paris Hit Song-a song that stops being pop- ular by the time you learn the Words Parrot - a wordy birdy Definition of a bird that got caught in a lawnmower: Shredded Tweet. i i i K l An old lady was entering a drug store on a rainy day when a little boy suddenly charged out the door, ran across the sidewalk and leaped into the gutter. 'She hurried to him and asked, Are you hurt? No he muttered, but I'd sure like to know who moved my bicycle. Ik if ik if if One cat to another, while looking at an Egyptian mummy in a museum: Dig that crazy band-aid. lk wk Ik Sk lk There are three kinds of women: The beautiful, the intelligent, and the ma- jority. Courtesy ls Theme Wake up to the latest girls! The tom- boy is gone and the theme now is lady- like courtesy. This was also the theme of the last Sugar and Spice Program. The processional and recessional were played by Marvella Dyck and Margie 'Steele respectively. The pro- gram presided over by Pam Longhofer consisted of two talks Courtesy in the Home and Thoughtlessness given by Suzanne Crank and Pam Bell. Also a poem, Let us Smilen was given by Janice Carter and Look Pleasant was given by Claudia Eisel. Following this came a skit entitled It's the Way That You do It , starring Barbara Brodine, Linda Reed, Janet Whiles, Gwendola Bond, Ann Kaufman, Beverly Cooper, Patty Miller, Carolyn Rice, Susan Hill, and Donna Auvil. Ushering were Pat Bross and Janis Norris. Easter Program Given The Roosevelt Y-Teen meeting was a lively one built around a St. Patrick and Easter theme. Janet Hartenbower presided. Devotions were read by Lor- raine Adamson with background mus- ic played by Janice Perkins. A robed chorus of girls from home room 7 pro- vided the response. A stain glass window in the back- ground suggested a church atmosphere. The remainder of the program told of St. Patrick's Day, and it was titled A Little Bit of Ireland . Judy 'Sondergard read the welcome and The Story of St. Patrick's Day was given by Bernadette McGee. A short skit titled The Coming of the Shamrock was presented with Linn Bane as reader. Players were Jennifer Felten, Jane Blake and Linda Hassing. Kitty of Coleraine was next with Ardyss Boston the reader and the play- ers, Georgia Bowdre, Sharon Eisen- hauer, Jan Wann, Sylvia Bond, Janie Dawdy, Jane Blake and Carolyn Car- ney. The program ended with a group singing Irish songs. Dramatizations of the songs were given by Pam Burns, Karen Sheki, Marilyn Lindgren and Pat Skanks. Baseball Cantata Given A Brooklyn Baseball Cantata was presented by Mr. Dilling's sixth hour. Soloists were announcer, Richard Lau- bengayerg umpire, Bill Miller, Vender, Paul Norris: Girlfriend, Beverly Wag- ner. Baseball player, Jimmy Winn, Gravel voiced fan, Paul Bell. BOOK COLLECTIIONS FUN All fads in junior high have not been proven foolish ones. A recent surge of interest has been evident in the num- ber of Teen-age books recently order- ed by the seventh and eighth grade English students. The books are paper backed and cost about 25 cents each. They concern a variety of subjects and have become very popular. One of their main uses is in making book reports, and S400 worth have been ordered during this year. STUDENT COUNCIL PROBLEM The student council members are wondering along with everybody else these days how to make money. Those with suggestions should discuss it with each student council representative. Vocations On Y-Teen Talks about vocations provided in- terest for Roosevelt Y-Teen members at the last meeting which was presided over by Charlotte Stalcup. Elsie Gil- lespie, a high school senior, discussed club work at the school. Mrs. Hastings, a nurse, and Mrs. Carlson from Brown-Mackie discussed the advantages and disadvantages of various careers for girls. Ushers for the meeting were Georgia Bowdre and Martha Hucksley. The processional was played by Judy Modig the reces- sional was played by Sharon Gossman. Have You A Secret On March 22, the worship committee will present the Lincoln Y-Teen pro- gram. The theme will be Have You Got a Secret? The announcer will be Susan Hershey, the committee chair- man. ' Sharon Patterson will be the M.C. and panelists are to be Cill Dullen, Melinda Zeiglerg Mane Jeadows, Lin- da KinziegMenry Horgan, Shelia Lis- man and Eays Femerson. Eleanor Stull. Two unsuspecting members of the au- di-ence will be special panelists. Con- tests are Miss X, Margaret McCall, Hab Tunter, Martha Hershey and Dolly Jones, The paper asked given. gram Marilyn McArthur. audience will be given slips of as they go in, which they are to keep. A floor prize will be Others participating in the pro- will be Carolyn Richter, Mary Lou Carney, Carol Forsyth, Jeanette Young and Hariet Harris. This class is boring, The subject is deep: I'd ditch this class, But I need my sleep. Y-Teen Gleason Show The Jackie Gleason show was the theme of the Lincoln Y-Teen program put on by the historian committee whose chairman is Rita Joyce Cook and the gym girls from first hour. The show opened with the December Taylor Dancers. Guest stars were the Four Box Cars and Elvis Toscanni. A poor soul scene was presented with Mary Boden playing Jackie Gleason and 'Su- zie Waeckerle as Art Carney. See Your Idols Tab Hunter, Tony Perkins or Pat Boone are there. Take your pick and then go into the girls' lockers of Lin- coln to see the idol of your life. The latest fad is the art of plastering the the inside of lockers with pictures of current heroes. Murals Are Attractive Cars, log cabins, scenes of Alaska and a view of the desert are just a few of the cut paper murals being put to- gether by two seventh and eighth grade art classes under the direction of Miss Geraldine Murphy in Miss Cooper's room. Miss Murphy is a practice teach- er from Marymount. The youngsters have enjoyed cut-- ting the various parts of the scenes and' placing them on the large murals. Several are now on display in Miss Cooper's classroom. STRANGE CLASSMATES Visiting Mr. Houston's science room is Alexander, a tiger salamander. The green little fellow is about six inches long and still has his gills. Also visiting is a bottle of tapeworms brought from a local veterinary by David Bianchi. Two Plans Suggested Two proposed schedules for the new cafeteria have been suggested. The first idea is to divide the probable 1400 to- l600 student population into four groups of 35 students each. Two hour-long periods from 11:12 to 12:12 and 12:16 to 1:16 have been sug- gested by one plan. This would enable two groups 30 minutes to eat each. An alternate plan runs the periods from 11:18 to 12:12 and from 12:16 to 1:12, thus giving the groups 27 minutes for eating. The building of the cafeteria is pro- gressing on schedule, however, there will be no attempt to use it until next September. The nameplate for this issue was made by Deanne Rothe. Other blocks were made by Dotsy Slaughter, Diana McGee, Christine 'Seitz, Alta Abrams, and Kay Storey. Newton Wallops Mustangs The Salina freshmen playing one of the worst games of the season were defeated by the Newton Railroaders 47- 24. The first half was close with New- ton leading at the end of the first quarter 12-10 and at the half 24-14. But in the second half Newton took over on Salina's defense errors. The third quarter showed 47-24. Smith led Newton with 16 points while Brown scored eight. Robitz led Salina with eight points followed by Daniels with seven. The B team losing earlier to Newton turned back the Railroaders 28-25. Newton led at the half 17-12 but Salina went ahead on 13 points while holding Newton to a small amount. Robitz took scoring honors with nine points, Lau- bengayer seven. Clark was high for Newton with six points. Scoring was as follows: Daniels 2,3,2, Fairchild l,1,3, Ryan 0,0,4, Robitz 3,2,0, Miller 2,0,1, Carson 0,1,2, Reese 0,1,0. Mustangs Edge Bullpups In a close game till the final period ended, the Mustangs edged the Mc- Pherson Bullpups 37-36, in their final game of the year. McPherson held 13-10 and 21-17 margins in the first half. After falling behind 32-28 at the end of the third quarter, Salina pulled ahead 37-34 with four minutes remain- ing. At this point they put on a stall which they played till a minute was left in the game. At this stage McPherson came out to get possession of the ball. One of McPhersons' ballplayers was fouled and made it two free-throws with 15 seconds remaining. Salina held the ball the rest of the game. Vaughn of McPherson captured scor- ing honors with 22 points followed by Martin with 5. Ryan led Salina with 10, Stewart cop- ped 8. High scores in the ninth grade basket ball for the seasonts play are listed with the total points made: Ryan,l21- Daniels, 84, Robitz 56, Miller 55, Stew- .art 42, Reese, 41, Fairchild 33, Carson, 32, Laubengayer 28 and Bach, 22. BASKETBALL ALLSTARS In a game played annually, the ninth B team beat the intramural all-stars 47-22. The freshmen led 11-2, 19-9 and 32-14 at the quarters. Herman and Bach led the freshmen with 10 and nine points respectively. Davis led the all- stars with nine points. - Those making the all-star team were 'Skip Householder, Jim Snook, Harold Snedker, Gary Mallory, Stan Martin. Sal Navarrette, Mike Holmes, Don Fas- snacht, Chuck Heath, Ralph Spillers, George Wamser and Jim Davis. Seventh Defea ts Hutch Playing their best game of the sea- son, the seventh grade team won over Hutchinson 20-12. In the first quarter only one basket was scored by each team. At the half Salina was leading 12-4. Hutchinson didn't score in the third quarter so the score stood with six minutes to play 17-4. High scorer for Salina was Lind- bloom with five points. 'Shaffner was high for Hutchinson with four points. Scoring for Salina went as follows: Payne 2,0,0, King 0,1,0, Magathan 0,1,1, Lang 1,0,0, Rose 1,2,0, Lindbloom 2.l,0, Englemen 1,2,0, Haney 0,2,0. This was the last game of the season for the seventh graders. Their season record is three wins and eight losses. Intramural Scores Posted The following totals have been an- nounced by Mr. Wiedmer for the jun- ior high intramurals. High scorers for the ninth grade were Householder, 258, 'Snook, 66, Holmes, 57 and Wamser, 51. Squad 6 won eight games, squad 4 won seven, while squads 5 and 7 won six each. Squads 1, 2, and 9 won four games each. High scorers in the eighth grade are Duff, 81, Witters, 55, Leach, 53, Mor- row, 51, Lundgren, 41, Culley, 41 and Stetler, 33. Squads 4 and 6 won five games each, squad 3 and 8 won four games each while squad 5 won three. Eighth grade high scorers are Lucas, 133, McCabe, 128, Jones, 95, Duffield, 80, Srna, 79, Boswell, 79, Leach, 77, Fulton, 75, M. Jackson, 70, D. Anschutz, 48 and Soderburg, 46. Squad 2 won all eleven games and squad 4 won 10. Other total games won were squad 7, nine, squad 9, eight, squad 3, seven winners, squad 11, six games. Tenniquoit Games Begin Teams have been arranged for the intramural tenniquoit games at Roose- velt building, according to Mrs. Adam- son. Captains and co-captains are as follows: Betty Williams. Marilyn Strecker, Susannah Rodenberger, Bar- bara Keep, Claudia Eisel, Barbara Ludes, Donna Anvil, Gloria Beckly, Michael Racobs, Maxine DeVorss, Jeanne Gebhart and Charlotte Stalcup, all of Group I. Elected from Group II are Caterine Diaz, Carolyn Rice, Pat Woolf, Judy Aden, Judith Smith, Jean Daniels, Jeannie Henderson, Diana Elder, Kar- en Sheki, Sharon Eisenhower, Mary Janicke and Jean Heck. Hound Dogs Wm Qualifying in the sport of basketball. Presley Hound Dogs are victors of Group I, Roosevelt. Victorious over Group II are the Cute Cooties. Presley Hound Dogs are Lorraine Adamson, captain, and Carolyn Hal- lock, co-captain. Players are Dayna Brooks, Sheryl Ensign, Jeanne Geb- hart, Catherine Miller, Shirley Phil- lips, Kathy Urbanek, Shirley Webster, Susan Whitney, Sandy DeLaney, Shir- ley Frick, Carolyn Hallock, Anita Nie- mann, Carol Hesch, Charlotte Stalcup and Mary Ellen Tucker. Captain of the Cute Cooties is Su- zanne Merrill and co-captain is Joan Howard. Players are Vicky Bushyhead, Celia Cross, Jean Daniels Kathy De- Witt, Joan Howard, Sharon Larson, Almena Peets, Jean Perry, Ruth Rich- ardson, Ruth Morris, Gloria Calvin, Jane Yowell, Margie Steel, Ellen Squires and Judith Smith. Captains Are Chosen At Lincoln, the following girls have been chosen as captains for the volley- ball intramurals: Veryl Kellams, Mary Chapman, Vera Herdt, Janice Perkins, Judy Ringer, and Barbara Collister for Group I. For Group II are Dorothy Harper, Debra Barringer, Claire Chan- donnet, Shirley Sanderson, Donna Hansford, and Karen Sparks. Safety Posters Made Art students are busy as bees these days. They are making posters for as- sorted reasons. All junior high students are making safety posters to be placed throughout the city. The Chamber of Commerce will give a certificate of award to the best one. Miss Cooke's classes are making Vet- eran Poppy Posters for the national contest. A cash prize of S100 is to be given to the best one in the United States. Friday was the deadline for these. Red Cross posters are also being made by the air brush method to be used at the air base. pl Rgf lg :ri,,t.,.:e'- 5552. -.41-1-f 'Y Y, Q15 71' L'-Q 5 . - . -f:,:.f-i??f.1r'is7E gr'if'3i . .. .t..,..1-rr.f.waf-. '- 1, 'W-zrvgrri, ' 9 .. ,Q w :A 2 . we fa ., . Vs- Q4 '- 11 , ro :PW 5:1 jiri J f, 8- A -, .5 , J 'ja 4 , V U . ,V , v A 1 ' ,V 'f if -- 5 ' Vol. VI No. 10 Thursday, April 4, 1957 Salina, Kansas Results ot the shock felt when the Air Force plane broke the sound bar- rier can be seen in the shattered north entrance to Roosevelt. Studious Calm ls Shattered When the jet plane from the air base broke the sound barrier, it accomplish- ed the more remarkable feat of also breaking the noise barrier in junior high school, according to authorities. Since the cause of the sound was not determined immediately, various thoughts occurred to many persons. Some thought the rubber band on Miss Bucknell's pony tail had broken. Mary and Carol thought Steve Fland- ers and Bill Ritterhouse had attempt- ed another experiment in science class. The custodian in Lincoln gathered up his wire, hammer and a handful of screws thinking, 'tAnother desk must have collapsed in English class . Secretaries in both Lincoln and Roosevelt were kept busy answering the flood of telephone calls from par- ents of Keith, Skip, Sharon, Nancy, Joleen, Mike, Eddie, Pat, Chip, Bill, Morrie, Tom, Dick and Harry asking, 'tWhat has that child of mine done now? Jim: What a pretty hand you have. Jill: Yes, I'm sort of attached to it myself. Mr. Bengtson started down the hall muttering that Mr. Elder's shop kids were just too noisy. Mr. Elder started up the hall to ask Mr. Bengtson's music students to stop tooting so loudly. Mr. Watters heard the boom and asked Michelle Shaver not to bang the cym- bals so hard. Patsy Wright asked Jane Hampton not to pop her gum any more. On his way out of Lincoln Building to go to lunch, Mr. Brooks heard the sound and decided uneasily to go back and see how things were in study hall. Mr. Wiedmer, gym teacher, told the boys to cut out snapping their towels Mr. Dilling asked the chorus class to lower their voices. As the noise died away, Miss Zimmerman thought calm- ly that. someone must have forgotten to finish his homework in Latin. Dear reader, donlt take this story and the picture above too seriously. The staff is down with a malady known as April Foolishness. Frank: You mean you took your girl out and only spent three dollars on her? Hank: Well, it was all she had. APRIL FOOL MENU PLANNED The following is the proposed April Fool menu for the first five days of school next year in the new cafeteria. Monday's Menu Paris Green Salad Ground Glass Sandwiches Cyanide Punch Arsenic Ring Cake Tuesday Chicken and Dumplings Hot Cross Rolls Malted Milk Apple Pie a la Mode Wednesday F41 Vitamin Pill Mouldy Bread Crusts in cold tea Fvvo Teaspoons Gelatin, vinegar Thursday Mashed potatoes on rocks Swiss Steak drowned in wine Champagne a la Ritz Flaming English Plum Pudding Friday Green Salad Potato Salad Orange Peel Salad French Salad c Combination Salad Lettuce and Tomato Salad Carrot Juice and Jello Fruit Salad flavor Lenten Services Planned ' Why We Observe Lent was the title of the talk given last week by Dean Litchman at Lenten service for ninth graders. Chuck Heath was lead.. er and devotions were given by Teresa Floro. April 3 will be the date for the eighth grade services. Reverend Moel- ler will discuss 'tHow We Observe Lent . The leader will be John Crow- ther and Pam Stark will give devo- tions. On April 10 the seventh graders will have as their speaker the Reverend Slaikeu who will speak on The Mean- ing of Easter . All services will be held in the St. John's Lutheran Church from 8:00 to '8:20 in the morn- ing. Each grade will hold Easter services on Thursday, April 18, in the afternoon. Mrs. Schmidt's and Mr. Dillingis stu- dents will provide vocal music. Kuriosity Killed The Cat One of the main troubles with people today is they are willing to read any- thing. Take, for instance, this editorial which you have read this far and what have you accomplished? But the funny part of it is you W0n C stop- . No, youlll keep on reading until .you get to this point and will continue just because you want to know what the next lin-e says. It hasn't any bearing on anything, but you continue to read. Now that you are at the end of the story, go back and look through it. When you boil it down, what do YOU get? A soggy mess Of Paper' thats what. Now that you think about it, you rather made a monkey of y0uI'S61f, didn't you? My, aren't you ashamed? Ralph Themain FELICITATIONS Almost without realizing it, it has been found a number of near April Fools are attending school- These are youngsters whose birthdays come with- in a week of April 1' Here is ailist of names and dates, so a happy birthday can be sent their Way. Melinda Zeigler was born March 243 Melford Keeler, March 26 along with Prent Roth and William Long- On March 27 the following were b0I'I1Z JO Ann Pagliers, Gladys Rushing, Lyle Meivin, Linda Lee Quick and Janet Haymond. Carolyn Sue Carney celebrates March 28 and the next day saw birthdays of Phillip Foyer, Gerald Worthington, Connie Hines, Leroy Beikmna, Sheryl Marshall and Larry Shelton. Then on March 30 came Larry Phillips, Carol Pfanenstiel and Dwight Schreiber. March 31 gave Deanna Buehler, Ardyss Boston, Jim Mahoney, Judy Ringer and Sharon Harz. Finally on April 1 came David Bian- chi,David Spunangle, Patricia Eupon and Michael Pyle. Those born April 2 through 7 are Sharon Bakken, Dayna Brooks, Kath- erine Kilpatrick, Alan Lange, Donald Payne, Terry Porter. Allain Thompson, Joyce Brown, Carol Hoesch, Deryl Pet- erson, Gary Duff, Pat Peters, Versa Tatum, Mike Mattson, Laverne Parks, Gary Reich, Dayna French and James Zaudke. WHAT'S THIS I did my best to show him how To hold his lips just so, I told him to be ready when I gave the signal go He pursed his lips and closed his And did as he was told, It's hard to learn to whistle When a lad is three years old! eyes Story With A Moral Now children everyone settle down and I'll tell you a story with a very good moral. Once upon a time, there lived on a small Carribean island a king called Nebulus. And the one prized possession he owned as a huge golden throne. One day he recieved some upsetting news. There werepi- rates hiding on the south part of the island! So immediately he called all the natives together and they moved throne to the second floor of shack. Then the pirates ar- the scene and asked him the great his grass rived on what he had of value and he said nothing s othe stupid pirates belived him and Went away. Well he just sat there and laughed because he thought he was very sly in hiding the throne upstairs. Suddenly there was a great crash and the throne fell down on the kings head and broke his crown Cboth of themb and the pirates had the last laugh after all. So the moral of this story is that people that live in grass houses shouldn't stow thrones. Missed The Duck An uncle who boasted of his shoot- ing skill took his young nephew hunt- ing. It was the first trip for the young- ster. After they had been waiting in the blind for some time a lone duck flew over. Watch how the master bags one , the uncle said as he raised his gun and fired. But the bird flew on unharmed and undisturbed. The hunter watched in shocked silence. Sonny , he said, - You're seeing a miracle. There flies a dead duck. IT'S S0 TRUE mettem we likem likem we datem, datem we dancem dancem we kissem kissem we lovem lovem we losem. Darnem. We We We We We We THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Published every three weeks by the Salina Junior High School and Pub- lications class, Salina, Kansas. REPORTERS Sharon Black, Virginia Cole, Sharon Cooper, Carol Forsyth, Susan Gray, Jane Hampton, 'Susan Hershey, Lau- rie Kelleher, M. F. Kilgore, Richard Laubengayer, Barbara Madden, Julie Magee, John Mason, Diana McGee, Bob Murphy, Jim Robitz, Mary Sim- mons, Joyce Snead, Ralph Tremain. Faculty Sponsors: Mn. Steinbock, supervisor, Kenneth Hartman, print- erg Lillian Cooke, art, advisors, C. A. Brooks and C. O. Scott. Famous Sayings Of Famous People Richard Launbengayer - Hey, do you have any paper? Mr. Orrendorf - S-ee the birdie? Mrs. Schmidt - All right, now, get into a singing position. David White - Are you sure that an- swer is right? Chuck Heath - Do you have wax in your ears? Miss Cassell - Call your numbers, please. Miss Bucknell - P-l-e-a-s-e-. Mr. Wiedmer - Cut your head in. Gary Reese - Well, goody, goody. Diana McGee - Bunny Fuzz. Gayle Duffield - Oh, fudge. Dottie Harr - Fm through with boys. Jane Hampton - IDON'TTALKFAST. Mrs. 'Steinbock - Who wants to paste the dummies!?' Mrs. Houchin - Keep your eyes on your copy. Miss Cooke - Read the board, please. Miss Cater - Jokes, anyone? Karen Draper - I hate boys. Georgia Bowdre - Cut it out. Miss Cooper - This painting is just dear. Martha Hershey - Two-pookins. Bill Phillips - I didn't hurry fast enough Mr. Houchin - Keep your typewriters quiet. Miss Smith - Use the other stairs. Mrs. Landers -Morituri te salutamus or We who are about to die salute you. Janet Magdeburg - Grrreetings! Gaye Hower - All right, if you say so. Miss Moon - Get ready for map drill. Mrs. Bengtson - Name the subject and predicate. Who did what? Mrs. Lester - Keep your decimal point straight. Mr. McBeth - Get quiet and swallow whatever you're chewing. Mr. Hartman, printing - Lets break up the ladies aid society. Mr. Pickering - Cut out the chin music. Judy Sondergard - Oh, pickle, that is pure corn on the cob. Eugene Menhusen - Aw, knock it off. Chuck Serrault - Pull freight, man. John Kerr - Well, cotton picker. Principal: How's Daniels on the high jump? Any good? Carlson: Naw, he can't hardly clear his own throat. Metz The horse I was riding yesterday wanted to go one way and I wanted to go another. - Heath: Who won. Metz: He tossed me for it. The best way to save face is to keep the lower end closed. Dishonor Roll Released Friday, February 29, the office iss- ued the names of those who had re- -ceived dishonorable mention, that is the persons who are to repeat their respective grades. This list is as fol- lows: 7th grade, William Anderson, Earl Blake, Jackie Haney, Tom Payne, Allen Lange, Richard Van Cleef, Judy Aden, Barbara Brodine, Joan Howard, Andrea Kovich, Susannah Rodenberg- er, and Donna Wolfson. Eighth graders are: Jon Bell, William Drvaca, Ron Fory, Stephen Nelson, Andy Rueb, Dan Wanamaker, Mary Bowden, Sue Crain, Nancy Exline, Faye Lamer, Jane Martin, Joyce Wegerle, Rudy Rusegger, and Dianna Wilson. Ninth graders are: Diana McGee, Sharon Porter, Eileen Rittler, Beverly Wagner, Jeanette Young, Pete Barrett, Jim Dillingham, Don Hatton, Stanley Martin, Ralph Tremain, Kenneth Wil- son, and Joanne Zerger. The office also made April 31 Kick- out Day . This is the day that the people who have done no work at all are going to be kicked by Mr. Scott and Mr. Brooks. The six students to be kicked out are: Phil Pinkepank, Kathryn Urban- ek, Danny Fisk, Joyce Pfeiffer, Phil Freeman, and Breon Mitchell. We wish them happy landings. TIPS TO ENROLLEES Driver Education-Wreckless hour Algebra-Sign language Gym-Sweat bin racetrack Study Hall-Sleepy tim-e Art-Figure molding English-Longhair Democracy-This is your life SciencePEinstein's folly Spelling-Scrabble Latin-Doctor's Writing Penmanship-Chicken scratching Typing-Hunt and peck calisthenics Choirus-1920 hit parade Fads Move Backward New fashions seen recently in Salina Junior High include a combination of high button shoes, Bermuda socks, blo- omers, bustl-es with ruffles, Knicker- bockers, pigtails peroxided eyebrows, sequined mustache cups, black cotton stockings and floor length dresses. Another ensemble includes Bermuda shorts, striped overalls, droopy hats, bright suspenders with elastic cummer- bund, pointed toe slippers and derby hat. The hair is always worn parted in the middle ,the experts say. A polka dot vest looks smart with a turnip watch and plaid riding trousers, say the boys. Bonne Bell Speaks A talk was given by Bonnie Bell, vice president of the Bonnie Bell Cos- metic Company, to the Salina Teen- agers at the Y. W. Cottage on Thursday, March 21. She spoke about proper care of the skin and demonstrated interest- ing pointers on good grooming. Junior high girls were given a special invita- tion to meet Bonnie Bell and to take part in a discussion of problems of health and appearance. DAFFYNITIONS accumulate-A convenient way of ask- ing, why are you tardy? acoustic-What you use when you shoot pool. autobiography-The life story of an automobile. bachelor-An average male over 21 whom no average female has ever mde serious ttempt to marry. choosey-The day that follows Monday. coincide-What you do when it starts to rain. egotist-A person who is always me- deep in conversation. fad-Something that goes in one era and out the other. fleebottomy-The study of the bottom of a lea. forger-A person who goes out and makes a name fr himself. gladiator-What the cannibal said after dining on the lady explorer. highbrow-A person who enjoys a thing until it becomes popular. love-One darn thing after another. hobo-A road scholar. oboe-An ill wind that nobody blows good. tip-Wages we pay other peoples help. tree-An object that stands in one place. for ages, then stands in front of a gal who's driving. debate-What you put in de trap. All said and done, a phone does much To keep the teenagers in touch. But the way some teenage conversa- tions run, When all is said, there's little done. My homework riled me some, Since it was more that I expected, But the teacher to whom I raved was calm, And collected. Wouldn't it be funny if Suzanne were Crab instead of Crank, if April Butcher were November Baker, if Robert were Huckleberry instead of Roseberry, Don- na Jean were Gong instead of Bell, Karen were Hungary instead of Hol- land, Julie were Goose instead of Swan, Linda were Speedy instead of Quick, Carla were Schlitz instead of Metz and Lila were Tack instead of Nail? PLANS FOR NEW BUILDING Here is a list of things to be planned for junior high students in the new junior high building. The ninth grade study hall will have a ping pong table and a card table for canasta for those students who never need to do home- work. The gym classes will no longer con- centrate an calisthenics, but will spend their time out of doors on horseback and in the swiming pool. Teachers be- lieve tans are better for students. The boys' shop and gym teachers are going together on a new plan because they realize perhaps they have been too hard on the boys, so they are buying new foam rubber paddles. The building will cover one square mile and will have a soda shop with a juke box, a swimming pool, a bridle path for horseback riding, a gymnasium. for boxing and a gas station to refuel. your motorcycle with which every stu- dent will be equipped to get from one class to another. The English teachers have ordered, new literature books containing stories about Robin, the Hood and Freddy, the Flat-Topped Freeloader and new' poerty books from which the following poem came, 'tOh, there is no place like home sweet home . And that's where I'll go when I re- cite this pome. You just read some- ideas submitted for the new junior high, building. If readers have any sugges- tions, write to Lipra Loof, 1234 Joke Avenue. Crazy City, Kookoo. SECRET AMBITIONS OF . . Breon Mitchell-garbage man Howard Warren-flag pole sitter Danny Brubaker-dentist Mr. Watters-sword fighter Mr. McBeth-chicken farmer Mr. Larson-opera singer Steve Ryan-doctor Gary Woods-minister Morrie Soderberg-football star Jane Harvey-ballet dancer Karen Holland-head shrinker Jean Ann Riddle-constructian Jean Ann Riddle-construction Mrs. Weckel-prize fighter boss: boss Miss Mathews, the Roosevelt English teacher, is suffering from loss of hear- ing. cause unknown. Doctors say is may be caused by too much silence in the classroom, the high altitudes at par- ties. old age. not wearing earmuffs in the classroom and chewing gum in the ears. April Fool A modern girl is one who dresses fit to kill and cooks that way. LL? APRIL FIRST CREED A Salina Mustang is- .S-Silly all the time A-Aimless in his work L-Languid constantly I-Insane acting N-Never does Well anytime A-Anti studious in natLu'e M-Mischievous in thought U-Useless to anyone S-'Stupid in solving problems T-Thoughtless to ev-eryone A-Affected in his opinion N-Non-helpful in all school activities G-Grim in school spirit .S-Senseless both at home and in school WHAT TO DO What would you do with an oscula- tion? These are some answers received from those who didn't know an oscu- lation is a kiss. Linda Kinzie would put it in a frame, Eleanor 'Stull would eat it, Martha Her- shey would throw it away, Jennifer Felton would find out what it was, Carolyn Richter would spend it, Su- sannah Rod-enberger would cook it, Suzie Waekerle would give it to the boy she likes, Sandy Sloop would put it under her pillow, and Katrina Bengs- 'ton would die with it. Other statements were, Gene George would throw it to someone, Danny Pinkham would put it to practice code, Lyle VonFange would play with it, .Judy Agen would boil it in oil, Barbara Brodine would look it up in a dic- tionary, Patty McAnnich would give it to her sister, Eddie Geis would give it to his brother, David Hobson would experiment with it, and Lance Burr would destroy it. Scout Troops Dnsorganlzed A contest is being sponsored by the local Boy Scout troop, leader Kathy Fleming, and the local Girl Scout troop, leader, Bruce Oelschlager. Any junior high student is eligible except the students who get A, B or C. , Rules for membership require the student to finish these lines in 25 words -or less, HI like Porky Pig's Pumper- nickel because -. Also the name, age, grade and home address should be sent to Deakin Mackinsee, Superintendent, department l23479K, Tahoka, Trini- dad. Ah, dictionary, you would be swell, Encased in your rusty vellum, For looking up words I cannot spell, If ouly I knew how to spell 'em. A is for Atom And if itls turned loose, 25 other letters Will be of no use. Boys Discuss Girls A Many answers were received to the question made to a group of junior high boys. The question asked, What's Wrong with girls ? Jim Robitz doesn't like small girls asking him to dance. Eddie Peck likes everything about girls. However, Richard Laubengayer doesn't like for girls to open the car door for themselves when he is going to do it. This causes others to say he is impolite. Holly Jackson doesn't like girls who wear heavy makeup. John Kerr doesn't like girls who comb their hair in class, sifting hair onto other students' papers and clothing. Gloria Garica doesn't like girls who go into movies with one boy and come out with another. Janet Magdeburg doesn't like any- one who wriggles in rhumba fashion in the d-esk ahead of her causing poor handwriting. Clifford Gibbs says girls on dates should not flirt with other boys. Danny Brubaker dislikes girls who bring stuffed animals to school, those who apple polish the teacher and girls who pass notes. Bob Oblander says girls are too lucky. Larry Cormack says that they are too expensive. David Rous doesn't like girls who are stuck up. When questioned about girls, Don Shields said What's right with them should be the questionv. An anonymous person comments that girls are too hard to get while Jimmy Wilson con- cludes that they are just too choosy. Girls get a voice in the debate and chorus that they donit like boys who tell them how pretty their last date was or boys who talk continually about sports. The ideal boy ,they say, can talk on subjects interesting to both, and is quiet and mannerly. Boys who wait at the door of the classroom to let a girl in first is well on his way to be- coming popular. The whole world loves a lover, but here are some things girls donit like about modern day Romeos. Georgia Bowdre doesn't like boys who swipe her shoes and muss her hair. She says only four boys she knows have good manners. They are Skip, Tom, Al and Jim. Jane Martin says some boys wear their trousers too low. Janet Magde- burg thinks boys can't write. Other remarks include a dislike of boys who rummage in purses, those who think it is smart to smoke and boys who won't wear belts. Professor: What are the Phoenicians noted for? Student: Blinds. New Class Announced Mr. Happy Swat Wheatimars and Jumping Bill Karls son announced today from their dusty home offices that they are starting a new class for boys called The Science and Art of Winning in Jacks Jumping Bill took this course in Melvinavich College in the Mud Flatz, Texas in 1897 and is one of the best instructors in the state. On the other hand Wheatimars pro- claimed, The game was after his time but he is skillful in picking up the jacks . Any boy interested in this class should report to the 'tstablen on Tues- day 26. The first meet will be held against the seventh grade girl's gym class. The boys should bring their own equipment which should consist of pink-polka-dot bermudas, a black and white striped T-shirt, Air Force boots with holes in the toes, satin covered knee pads, rubber gloves, and a foot- ball helmet with sunglasses on the front. Friends, Romans, Countrymen Amidst the finery and grandeur of the Latin club dinner were 21 slaves. Duties of these 21 were to wait upon hand and foot, the masters present at this dinner. Serving food. washing hands and feet and performing the duties as every good slave should. These slaves were: 'Sandra VanCleef. Teresa Floro, Joan Spangler, Mary Simmons, Ann Meier, Joy Wright, and Jane Hampton, Eileen Stevenson, Ger- ry Walsh, Larry Fairchild, Dan Geis, Dan Pinkham, and David Fancher, Kirk Downey. Jim Bach, David Rous, Melin Kiesel, Breon Mitchell, Julie Magee, and Larry Train. The dancing girls were Beverly Wag- ner and Shirley Sanderson. Barefoot and garbed in tunics, a good time was enjoyed by all. Swimming Pool A new swimming pool to be built between the Barn and Lincoln will measure 1600 by 500 feet and the total cost will be 39.83. On being interviewed Principal Scott stated, Don't never say I ain't done nothin' for you. Times Have Changed 1857 Grandma had a fella Who had a timid heart When they sat together They sat this far apart 1957 Whenever daughter's chick does call He greats her with a kiss And when they sit together Theysitlikethis Vol. VI No. ll Wednesday, April 24, 1957 Salina, Kansas Good Bye From The Staff This year of happy holidays, history and home work is about over. We re- gret to say that this in the final news- paper of the year. The staff has tried to write accurate accounts of school events and a sprinkling of humor. Only if you have been pleased can we feel that the work was worthwhile. We hope the publications class which follows will be ready with many new ideas. They will have fun pestering the teachers and fellow classmates for news. New Debate Class Attention all Eighth graders! Com- petitive debate will start next year as an extra curricular activity. All inter- ested persons will have a chance to try out. Keep your eyes open for a bulletin to this effect. Debate will be coached by Mr. Mi- beck and seniors in advanced debate. Top debaters will have a chance to go on several trips. Y-Teen Prog ram Announced Talent will be on display at the last Lincoln Y-Teen meeting, according to Mr. Dilling. His homeroom and the ser- vice committee will present the pro- gram. . On April 26 the world fellowship committee will present a group of pane- list who will guess some dramatized songs. Last week the Chansonnaires from senior high sang a medley of songs for the Y-Teens. Mary Gay Dillingham gave an interesting talk on her trip to Sweden last summer. We can't say goodbye officially with- out giving hearty thanks to Mrs. Bak- alar who started us on our merry way. She guided us in making layouts and the complete plans for the junior high yearbook. Perhaps we shouldn't have borrowed jokes from other newspapers and set good rules in our editorials that we found hard to follow, but it's all over now and we ask only forgiveness for our mistakes. This is it. Do have fun next year, fellow students. Racketeers To Play Limber-up the old arm, tie your shoe strings and hLu'ry to the park if you're a tennis fan, for the tennis sea- son is well on its way. Some of the tennis hopefuls are freshmen Breon Mitchell, Jim Bach, Don Fassnacht, Bill Miller, Bob Erick- son, and Richard Tripp. Eighth graders are Lance Burr, Timmy Mitchell, and Kent Cox, while the seventh graders are Sam Dreher, and Dodge Englemen. The first freshmen match will be played with Minneapolis on April 22. The next junior high match will be played with Winfield at Wichita. Win- field has been state champ for 3 years. Despite the fact coach Mibeck stated I think we stand a better than even chance of beating them. The Easter Bunny visited the Bak- alar household April 13 bringing with him a baby boy. Mrs. Bakalar was the first semester English and publications teacher. They have two daughters and one son also. MAY PARTY PLAN NED The Lincoln Y-Teen and Hi-Y are sponsoring a May dance and party May 2 in the barn. This party is for ninth graders only and will be from 7:30 to 9:30 in the barn. A committee will meet to make plans for decorations and the program. All interested ninth graders should be Watching for the next bul- letin. The crowning of a king and queen will be the high point of the evening at the ninth grade party. A special committee will nominate the candi- dates and these wil be sent to the homerooms for voting. The winners names will be kept secret until the night of the party. Students do not have to be mem- bers of Y-Teens or Hi-Y to attend the affair, however, it is a couple date and to get in you must have a date. The committee is trying to get he Sym- phonettes from senior high to play for the party. POPPY POSTER PICKED The winners of the American Legion Poppy Poster contest have been an- nounced. First place Went to Susan Hershey, second to Kay Storey, and third to Barbara Kern, who also won third in the district contest. Special PTA Meeting During the month of May a special P.T.A. will be held for the parents of the sixth graders, the future seventh graders. It will be held in the cafe- torium and the parents will be served coffee from the line as their children will be in the coming year. A program Boy: Whisper those three little words that make me walk on air. Girl: Go hang yourselff' V of music and plays has been arranged. The cat who drives fast past a school is usually the cat who was slow going through one. l V l l l i l l l ,, As the ninth graders look back on three hard years they would like to leave prized fragments to students following them to serve as guideposts through the jungles of knowledge known to outsiders as junior high. We leave them painfully and hope they will be in good hands, minds and wastebaskets. To the eighth graders we leave home work that falls heaviest on the eve of big occasions, the task of thinking up brilliant excuses and teachers harried by the neat little pranks pulled on them. To the freshman class we leave the halls of knowledge to cherish, to run through, scream from and sneak around in. We leave the three old buildings and a new one we won't get the chance to work the bugs out of and lockers a bit the worse for wear. Don't forget all the wonderful times in school and the variety of sporting events we attended. To the innocent seventh graders we leave our sympathy because you were the small fry this Year- Along with these we are giving away a few more personal items. Be sure to read the list that follows so YOU will know what to OXDGCYS in future years in Salina Junior High. Marva Mortimer-Her scribbly music folder to Janet Johnson. Carole Morgan-My homeroom to Diana Burns. Virginia Nelson-My broken-down desk in study hall to Margie Steele. Ellen Symmonds-My used books to anyone who wants to use them. Keller Johnson-Betty Pettit to some deserving eighth grade boy. Michael Johnson-The results of sixth hour driver ed to anyone with nerves of steel. Donnie Jukes-His memories of fifth hour to Kay Eads. Larry Kaiser-The Lincoln custodians to next year's students. Ray Keitel-All his bad grades to anyone who de- serves them. Carl Kent-His report card forging kit to the owner of an ailing card. Jacque Kindlesparger-Anyone low enough to ac- cept anything I'd give them isn't good enough to receive it. Jo Ann Landreth-All her bad grades to anyone who will take them. Linda Larson - Her English desk to Donna Hansford. Karen Liby-Her pencil stubs to Linda Wilson. Philip Walter-His study hall to anyone. Harvey Weis - His football ability to Butch Rodgers. Jerry WheelervHis locker to Bill Barhydt. Don Whicks-All his gum wrappers to Roger McCabe. Sammy Wilbur-Mr. Dilling to some unlucky tenor. Jimmy Louxfllis English book to Tom Stark. Sidney Oberman-All his books to anyone who likes to read. Martie NoulenAThe dirty blackboards to Morrie Soderberg. Ronald Ellermier-His English teacher to any eighth grade boy who can find her. KarenSD1vis-Her favorite teacher to Elizabeth in . Suzy Dodge-The mix-up between Rick Maring and Rick America to Linda Kinzie. Dennis Dailey-To Lance Burr my six weeks grade in algebra. Betty Robbins-The mirror on my locker to Donny Whelchel. Jim Bach-The Gettysburg Address in Lincoln to Mr. Brooks. f Clinton Bailey-The chalk dust in Lincoln to Richard Ahlstedt. Baker-My hours of day-dreaming in study hall to Mrs. Schmidt. Steve Banks-My Hirting ability to LeRoy Wicks. Barrett-My cracked baseball bat to Bill Stricklin. J ack Pete Herb Bassett-My used Latin papers to next year's fifth hour. Lawrence Beach-My mornings at the Spudnut to Gary Wood. Leon Behrend-My used milk cartons to Chip Stricklin. Leroy Beikman-My beautiful legs to Suzanne Crank. Steve Lindholm-The girl friend he doesn't have to Robert Johnson. Larry Long - His trombone mutes to Jerry Lundgren. Mike Loop-His broken shoe laces in gym to Patty Hopfenspirger. Marvin Mclntire--His good looks to Bill House. Donald McPherson-His motor scooter to John Martens. Ronald McDonald-The erasers he has to Billy McGinity. Gary Mallory-His dirty locker to Gary Wood. Charles Marshall-All his school grades and books to Sheryl Marshall. Michael Martin--His friendship to all eighth graders. Stanley Martin-All his subjects to anyone will- ing to take them. John Mason-His seat in publications class to , Holly Jackson. Bell Paul-My used solos to next year's class. Willis Bennett-My English grade to anyone who needs it. Rolland Benoit-The initials on my desks to any- ore who needs more. Cleala Eikleberry-My borrowed paper and pen- cils to Karen Robertson. Sl1aronE Ellis-My bad grades in Latin to Kay ads. Charlotte Erickson - Gary Mallory 'to Twila Dority. Judith Erickson-Her gym shoes to Dixie Stewart. Ruth Eshelman-All her old St. John's boyfriends to Connie Bethe. Julia Farr-To Ronnie Ford her terrible dancing. Lynda Fink-All chewing gum under the desks to Deanna Cooper. Duane Lawrence-Mr. Miller to anyone. Darrell Ledeboer-All the fun of his freshman year to James Pickard. Larry Massey-His wild rides to football practice to Tony Selby. Mike Mattson-Mr. Miller's 200 word themes to Don Woodruff. Dennis Millerellis nice teachers to anyone who wants them. Steve Miller-His sideburns to Marsha Bullock in hopes of improvement. Bill Miller-His flat-top to Timmy Mitchell. Lowell Milleson-All his old democracy papers to Danny Manion. Breon Mitchell-He is going to take everything with him! Paul Moralez-His locker to Oscar Montoy. Bob Murphy-His handsome physique to Bob Oblander. Sal Navarrette-His locker full of nothing but paper and gum to Freddie Stevenson. Don Neal-His English class to Mary Day. Mike Nelson-His locker fthat everyone knows the combination tol to Robert Tripp. Richard Nelson - He leaves Latin to Mrs. Landers. Paul Norris - His real cat wave to Barbara McKim. Judith Hilton-Her clarinet to one of Mr. Wat- ter's students. Connie Hines-Her chair in orchestra to Susan White. Pat Hobson-All the hot air she used to blow her bassoon to David Hobson. Loraine Horner-Her math book and teacher to any eighth grader who has nerve enough to take them. Cindy Houswl-Ier boy-catching charms to Judy Brown. Alinda Ingram-Her old flames to Caroline Blick. Phyllis Jellison--Her locker to Jo Ellen Green. Sondra Jennings-Her sloppy books to Gaye I-lower. Barbara Johnson-Her few A's to Linda Oveson. Marilyn Johnson-All the fun she had to Lana Thorp. Sharon Johnson-Her ninth grade books to April Butcher. Pat Peters-All the fun she had in ninth grade to Karen Santz. Kay Reich-Her brother, Gary Reich, to Vickie Stover. Mickey Burgess-His notes in study hall to John Zimmerman. Dan Carson-His has a car. Chuck CaseHis Green. parking place to anyone who books and pencils to Danny Bill Cejka-His good grades to Earl Fry. Larry Chrislip-His head of curly hair to Lance Burr. Jody Rauh-Her ability to check art books in and out of the library correctly everytime to Patty McAninch. Dave Ford-His ability to get away with things to Gary Woods. Harvey Hagen-A bottle of pink ink to Calvin Hagen. Stephen Halstead-My outgrown shirts to sister Linda. Robert Hamilton-A Calypso kick to Leland Tinkler. Richard Harmon-All of his books to Ronnie Holm. Don Hatton-His completed algebra assignments to Lance Burr. Eugene Hausermsn-His one-foot pencil to Bill Duncan. Bill Carlson-His Brownie points in democracy to Tim Sullivan. John Seagrove-Every test grade to Pam Bell. Gerry Driscoll-A driver ed test to Mr. Orendorff. Katrina Bengtson-The first music folder to Ardyss Boston. Marilyn Blehm-All her old friends to Janice Picard. Carolyn Bonin-All her love for home economics to Barbara Leske. Rayburn Tappendick-The battered desks in study hall to the eighth graders. Gerald Taylor-Mr. Smith's long oak paddle to Gary Wood. Ted Taylor-His beat-up English book to John Munson. Everett Thelander-All his A's in Mr. Larson's room to David Bell. Larry Train-His algebra book to Margaret Drevets. Richard Tripp-His gym clothes, the technique for getting swatted and his haircut to Rick Sarna. Margaret McCall-Her one and only locker filled with her junk to Maxine DeVorss. Patricia McCall--Her junk in her locker to any- body who wants it. Donna Marcotte-All the Jr. High newspapers she didn't read to Marilyn Stewart. Barbara Madden-Her two year old perfumed gym shoes to Brenda Eoff. Barbara Magdeburg-Her list of interesting sub- jects to Gaye Hower. Carolyn Markley-To Marvel McWilliams all the good grades she never had. Janice MayfieldgHer telephone conversations to Janet Magdeburg. Ann Meier-All the dates she didn't have to Cherokee to any girl who's going steady. Carla Metz!Her riding pants to Kay Elder. Norma Parsons-The notes she received this years to the wastepaper basket. Eileen Stevenson - Her broken-down bassoon reeds to Carolyn Hallock for her oboe. Spering Kresge-Mrs. Lander's tape recorder to any deserving underclassman. Joyce Snead-Her torn gym blouse to Kathrine Wittman. Judy Stenfors-Her torn books and dirty locker to Doris Burks. Richard Laubengayer-His sharp shooting eye to Ronnie Holm. James Woodard-His English teacher, Miss Buck- nell, to Betty Woodard. Cleala StrangwHer locker to anybody who is crazy enough to clean it out. Jimmy Loux-His sun flower seeds that he has eaten this year to Sharon Chater. Barbara Stadler-Her nickname, Bubbles, to Barbara Brodine. Kay Storey-Her fourth six-week grade in algebra to Gloria Colvin. Jane Turpen-The sunflower seeds in study hall to Linda Kinzie. Barbara Green-My English book and my neigh- bor boy to Marilyn Lindgren. Wally Sisler-The hours after school with Mr. Brooks to Gary Wood. Dick Sidles-A reducing machine and a set of truck scales to Bob Roseberry. Larry Shelton-All the looks from Mrs. Bergen to Fred Stevenson. Ruth Green-The gum in Mr. Dilling's waste basket to Janice Dawdy. Jimmy Snook-My locker to my partner's girl friend. Carol Forsyth-My resolution not to flirt to Dotsy Slaughter. Barbara Fosbinder-My dad's shirt with no but- tons and only one sleeve that I use for gym to Veryl Kellams. Robert Stewart-My football ability to Tex Harper. Judy Fischer-All the junk in my locker to Vicki Stover, Joyce Geer and Marty Hoffman. Gary ReeswHis used paper Culley. Danny Pinldham-His tuba to Gary Reich. Leroy Kennison!All the loose pages from the dictionaries to Freddie Jackson. Jim Roe-The brownie points he doesn't have with Mr. Brooks to Dean Johnson. Bill Pratt-His broken water guns to Richard Harvey. Jerry Peterson-His wrong algebra problems to John Kerr. airplanes to Bruce Richard Renfro - His used erasers to Randy Miller. Harry Richardson-His pencil stubs to Ovie Nail. Terry Roach-His broken shoelaces to Larry Leiker. Joyce Van Flossen-Her A's in chorus to Earle Fry. Jean Walters-The chewing gum under desks to Doris Burks. Nancy Wilhelm-Her bent bobby pins to Gaye Hower. Cecil Klein-His teachers to all the lucky eighth graders. Leonard Knox-Mr. Miller to the oncoming de- mocracy students. Ronald Walters-His position on the honor roll to anyone. Linda Rosebrook-Her T-shirt to Jo Antrim. Hamid Schneider-His false teeth to Mary Craig. Caroline Roeder - Her hair brush to Karel Holland. Lynn Ramsey-'I'he swat from Mr. Watters to Gwen Bond. - Judith Reinbold-The gum in her desk to Molly Mason. Jane Ramsey-Her violin to Donna LaMar. Joy Wright-Her pony tail to Sheryl Thompson. Howard Saunders-His fingerprints to Benny Burgess. Allen Hoffman-I will my swats in gym to Mike Munson. Charles DeLong4His long, curly eyelashes to a needy eighth grade girl. Norma Morris-Her teachers to Donna Hall. Nancy Woods-I will last year's school shoes to Nada Sue Shattenkirk. Joyce Brisky-The fun of transferring to a new school in the middle of the year to next year's new students. Jimmy Hill-All my chewed fingernails to Henry Salmans. Leroy Hindman-My speaking ability to Conrad Borwdre. Bruce Holmes - My flashy shirts to Charles Renfro. Michael I-Iuddleson - My long legs to Chip Stricklin. Alice Bates--To Shirley Archer all the Latin declensions. Katherine Herrington-Her overflowing purse to all eighth graders. Bill Ritterhouse-An A in Latin to Tex Harper. Eddie Peck-His empty ballpoint pen cartridges to Robert Burt. Anita Fosnot-Her librarian duty to Beverly Fos- not, because she is so responsible. Kathy Fleming-Everything she owns to Janice Wender. Edwin Shaw-My grades in general business to John Manning. Fred Silver-My good record to Ken Van Duyne. Eddie Smith-My A's in Mr. Larson's democracy class to James Morrow. Gary Smith-An old eraser to Lucretia Gatschet. Harold Snedeker-My height and deep voice to Billy Garrett. Karen Hagen-My ability in gym to Elizabeth Andrews. Janet Griffin-My A on a Latin test to Shirley Archer. Susan Gray-All the chewed gum to Lynda Pettey. Teresa Floro-My ability to play violin and cello to Kay Belden. Ralph Spillers-My height to Richard Allison. Wayne St. Clair-My red hair to David Bell. Shirley Sanderson-My red hair to anyone who wants it. Penny Sheffield-My sunny disposition to anyone. Danny Farmer-My car to Ronnie Crow. Jim Dillingham-My saxophone to Ronnie Toll. Larry Doner-My algebra grade card to Shirley Flick. Wilbur Dopita-My pencil stubs and erasers to TeX. Steve Fields-My freckles to Billy Garrett. David Fancher-My love for baseball to Sammy Evans. Harold Freeman-My locker to anyone who will clean it. Christine Seitz-My hair to Julie Hersh. Sandy Sloop - My beautiful eyes to Janet Magdeburg. Connie Scranton-My height to Dotsy Slaughter. Julie MagewThe pictures in her locker of Elvis Presley to Mary Jane Stadler. Jane Hampton-A plot of land in Colorado to Nancy Exline. Susan Hershey - Her overcrowded and messy locker to Jennifer Felten and Martha Hershey. Sharon Porter-W. F. to Nancy Gobat. Nancy Pulec-All her interesting hobbies to Marvel McWilliams. Judy Peterson-To Betty Petit everything in his diary on October 19. Glenda Orr-To Paula Wooster a 3-foot stack of library books in the locker belonging to Linda Fink. Sharon Patterson-Her cheerleading job and her Latin class to Martha Hershey. Carol Pfanenstiel-Her crushes on senior boys to Julie Hersh. David Wakefield-To Jerry Pederson his stale, molty, hard-used algebra book and gummy desks. ' Jimmie Wolfson-His chair in band and orches- tra to Steve Nelson. Ralph Tremain-The 60 cents he was willed last year to anyone who thinks he can collect it. Larry Cormack-His excess weight to some skinny seventh grader. Ronald Klein-To Arlie Toll my English book. Maybe you'll get more out of it than I did. Jimmy Wilson-His 10 oil wells, algebra pro- lems and intelligent brains to Tex Hughes. Bill Chegwidden-To Larry Layman all the swats left on Mr. Wiedmer's paddle. Bob Delaney-All his school books and grades to Gary Wood. Wayne Clendening-All the gum and sunfiower seed shells in his English desk to Harold Sharon Tinkler-All my good grades to Lin a Quick. ' Betty Taylor-Her Elvis Presley magazines to Carol Eastman. Suzy Waekerle-Her nickname Smothered to Dixie Stewart. Jeanette Young-Her long walks home from school to Sharon Bakken. Nancy Jo Woods-To Judy Blake the other half of her wishes for Jane. . Joanne Zerger-Her first chair position in orches- tra to Kaye Belden on condition that she make early morning practices. Betty Todd-Her algebra book to Gaye Hower. Beverly Wagner-Her well used pictures of Tab Hunter and Pat Boone to Raymond Peterson. Joan Willey-To James Morrow her F's for looking out the window. Shirley Wiruth-Her left-over bottle of peroxide to Sheryl Dildine and Marilyn Morris. Robert Geering-His chewed fingernails to brother Don. Linda Borden-Her wonderful memories to Kay Lester. Norma Branstetter-Her Jimmy Dean pictures to Betty Cox and Pam Hayden. Dolores Britt-All her pencil stubs to Sheryl. Geraldine Busart-One of my Elvis Presley pic- tures to Sonja Branstetter. Mary Lou Carney-My dirty locker to my sister. Marilyn Chapel-My false eyebrows from plays to Carol Chapel. Claire Chandonnet-My steady's ring to Jackie Goodall. Judy Clark-Her crazy mixed-up locker combina- tion to anyone. Patsy Wright - My Tab Hunter pictures to Marsha Strange. Eileen Rittler-All my pleasant and unpleasant memories of homework and teachers to Sharon Hart. Bill Ritterhouse-My A's in Latin to Tex Harper. Steve Ryan-My ability to get along with my English teacher to Gary Woods. Charles Seely-My desk in English to Donna Bedford. Judy Ringer-My marked-up math book to Hazel Pickett. Carolyn Richter-My singing voice to Doris Burks who loves to sing. Orvil Robertson-My used bubble gum to Mari- lyn Lindgren. John Ryding-My basketball suit to Ronnie Johnson. Loma Rouse-eMy locker to Carol Cole. Melinda Ziegler-The back seat in Mrs. Bergen's room to an eighth grader with a name in the last part of the alphabet. Mary Simmons-My good times in algebra to Carol. Mary Sanchez-My height to Margaret Rodrigues. Ann Smith-My picture of Pat Boone to Sally Steele. Bob Erickson-My brain to anyone who wants it. Michele Shaver-My old drum to Sandy Delaney. Pat D'E'le-My duck tail and motorcycle to Lance urr. Judy Smith-The teachers and books to Diane Norwood. Steve Flanders - My English compositions to Steve Nelson. Deanne Rotxhe-All the times I stalled the engine in driver ed to Lorena Johnson. Dwight Schreiber-My math book to David Bell. Sally Sanders-My laugh to Jeannette Johnson. Bill Dishman-Mr. Magoo to Linda Pat Wilson. Vernie Stilling-My beautifully hand-carved desks to David Brack. Donald Shields-My grades to Paul Curry. Mervin Smith-The days I cut school to Kenny Cushman. Virgil Smock-My pretty eyes to Gary Duff. Kirk Downey-My motorcycle to an eighth grader who wants to push it. Larry FairchildiThe lost football and basketball games to Lance Burr. Joleen Serrault-My summer memories to an eighth grader seeking adventure. Grwen Sanchez-My cousin Richard to Patricia. Don Fassnacht-My base tuba to Buddy Mc- Connell. Gary Diehl-My height to Roger Morrison. John Freeman-My brief case to Reneen Cole. Fortnnato Bonillaf-His good looks to David Bell. Tony Bonilla-His test papers to anyone who wants them. Charles Bonneau-His locker to any girl who can get there. Alvin Bowers-His classes to any unsuspecting eighth grader. Ed Bowles-His good humor to Dick King and Jon Bell. Jerry Brewster-To Phil Klint his special seat in study hall. Fred Brightbill-His good looks to Steve Nelson. Franklin Britt-His broad shoulders to Junior Nail. .Terry Brown-All his grades to Dick Endsley. Kenneth Brown-His chair in study hall to Larry McBride. Edward BurtiAll his dates to David Hobson and Stanley Worth. Catherine Leaton-Her corner locker on second EWS. esi Davis-His red hair and good looks to Roger McCabe. Kay Lamer-Her teacher to Sheryl. Glenda Lylw-Her general science book to Linda Wilson. Grace Loflin-Her pencil stubs to Carolyn Carney. Marsha Johnson-To Shirley Archer a ton of nothing. Sue Jones-To Carol Eastman all the left-over ninth grade boys. Elaine Jones-All the old algebra assignments to Rita McClain. Delia Jones-Her ride to school to Sue Crain, Maxine DeVorss and Janey Ester. Betty Just-Her figure to Suzanna Rhodenburger. Judy Kathary-Her pony tail to Julie Hersch. Melinn KieselAThe unused ash trays in the girls' locker room to Lance Burr. Marva King-Her small feet to Jo Ann Antrim. Laurie Kelleher-Her magnetic charm to Patty Hopfenspirger. Barbara Kern-Her algebra book to Jane Martin. Don 0liverfHis old track shoes to Wayne Rogers. Terrell Olson-His school books to his brother. Steve Packer-His A's that he never made to Twila Dority. David Parks-His boots to Dennis. Vernon Parker-His grades to Steve Haggart. David White-All his hamsters and white mice fespeclally one particular hamsterj to Mrs. Bergen. Lois King-Her height to Jo Antrim. Kay Kohlasch-Her books, Pencils and eaten-up erasers to her brother. Cathryn KudrikofT7Her eyes to Shirley Webster, DennlsABlncker-His locker combination to Tommy . s. ey. I Bill Bonilla-All his good-looking dates to Bill' Barhydt. M317 Kll8or1+Her rosin to Danny Watters. Joyce Piercowl-Ier memories of home economics I to Rosemary Kempton, Janice Prater--Her torn up desk in study hall to Steve Haggart. Buddy Sullivan-Hisgym shorts to Jean Carney. Pat Sullivan-All his freshman problems to the D nd egghtli graders. ' avi we ey-All th f I' h ' ' L ta Gary DUE. e un ve ad in English BUY 'Sigel'-My good looks to David Sp l , Dan Gels-'TO mY brother Ed my plans tougaltg e the world. es on' Gene George'-All my Bum wrappers to Mike- Pr r Brawl-li' H h 1, es on 1 on- is mat ook to Jim G' t . Harveybigljassburn - All my nothing tolrlggvidf R0UnlioG1?z:1dlfFgH5fL1n1ng of his leather jacket. Dean Graybeal-Miss Bucknell to Gene Grlybeal-His ear lobes Aldridge, Doug Green-All the kisses at worst rival. LIUYY Greer-All his old radio Jeffries. Waynevigiliagrvn-A pair of dimples to David Tommie WoodsiHer ability to lose bo t Tom Stark. ' to Nina Faye Parties to his tubes to Jerry B Msraha Hoffman. ys 0' enny - e ers-Mr. Mibeck's t d h ll t f A eighth grade talkers. S u y 8 0 any Kelth Cushman-My left-over brownie points, G Whwh are many, to 'rim Mitchell. 'org' WBNSQY-My good times in Miss Cater's. class to Connie Taylor. R3ylll0l'ld Damels7My basketball suit, number D I 51, to Ronn1e.Johnson. 'Wd RJDUSCQMY. pmt-sized motorcycle and all the gas in it to John Riffel, Robert Christensen - My gym shorts to Way' Eikleberry, John Cla k MY grades in general science and the teacher to John Kerr. ' genneth Clark-My eyes to Sharon Hart, Pfevhen Clasen-My fur coat to Phillip Young aul Clogggfh I will my blue suede shoes to James. Richard Crawford-My tennis balls to Steve Hanson. John Curtis-My memory lines in English to- . Kelly Rice. Phil Currier-The coats of paint in algebra to Sam Dreher. Stew! Tl'0Wl1l'1l'llre-The books in his algebra desk to all eighth graders. James Tucker-His algebra book to Mary Tucker. Bill Veitch-His freshman grade cards to any- one who likes low grades. John Vickroy-Bill Selders, his car. Lyle Von Fange-His worn-out pen for theme- writing to Chester Gilbreath. Gerald Walsh-A wig to Mr. Wiedmer. David Warren-His locker to Art Warren. Nancy Dodge-Her rousing political arguments with Mr. Larson to Roger Morrison. Barbara CollisterfAll her chewed pencils to Bonny Hahn. Karen Draper-Her James Dean pictures to any- one who is willing to come and get them off her wall. Margaret Dreilinz-Her beauty to Sally Spencer, Gayle Dufield-Her cowboy hat that only fits her- head t uvanne s man- er oc er to Linn Bane. Barton Bergquist-His locker to anyone who can get it open. Virginia Cole-All the gum Saundra Bransteder. - Rita Cook-All the paper I've loaned to Gary' Reese to anyone with Sharon Cooper-Her hair to Sharon Cox-Her English Birch. Earlene Crough-Her used next years fiunkies. Carolyn Cruse-Her algebra grades to Gay Hower. under her desk to' a paper mill. Nancy Fink. workbook to Judy algebra papers tu Forrest Horton---My math grade to anyone stupid enough to' take it. Alan Householter-I will my motorcycle to Freddie Stevenson. Clare Howard-All my good, ha-ha, grades to Roger McCabe. Howard Hudson-I will all my teachers to anyone. Jim Pearson--My Sunday razor and haircut to Ronnie Burt. LaVerne Parks-eMy scratch paper to whoever needs it the most. Saundra Van Cleef-Any good jokes to Pam Stark. Chuck Dent-My height to Kent Roberts. Rita Walters-My math book to Winnie Kay Young. Roger Peatling-My car top to Fred Stevenson. Gary Reich-A locker full of junk to Louise Moore. Versa Jane Tatum-My locker and boy friends to Elizabeth Briscoe. Jim'Robitz-My jump shot to Sam Lowe. Eddie Peck-My used ball point pen cartiridges to John Munson. , Alta Abrams-Everything I own, except Roger, to Mary Day. x Beverly Ahlstedt-My locker to CarollCole. Mary J. Ames-My locker combination which doesn't work to Nancy. Sandra Alllrlebaugh-My better grades in Latin to Sue Crain. Kay Bachofer--I will Mr. Bunn to a coming ninth grader. Patty Bagley-I will my figure to Betty Cox. Bonnie Bailey-I will my ability to think up ex- cuses for not doing home work to Patty Hopfenspirger. Eleanor BankerfMy textbooks and boyfriends to Ann Hamilton. Judy Barneck-My lovely blue eyes to some blond eighth grader with brown eyes. Debra Barringer-Her pep to Carolyn Eberhardt. Lois 'Barton-Her bad grades to Dean Rouse. .Judy Batchcller-Her girl friend, Kay Reich, to Gary Wood. . .James Winn-His speech book to Mr. Mibeck. Larry Sager-His old algebra papers to Steve Parsons. ColeHis English grade to Tommy Acker- man. .Paul Altis Johnson-All of the gum on the bottom of my desks to Mike Clark. Joan Spangler-Her ability to make every class on time to Paula Powell. Lonnie Kibler-All my brains in all my classes to Twila Dority, with all my heart. Don Johnson-The trash in my locker tb any- body who wants it. I Priscilla Smith-All my wonderful teachers to Theora Heck. -Gary Jenningswl-Ier hair to Vicky Stover. .Sandy Steele-Her shoestring from'one of my gum shoes which is about three inches long to Linda Kinzie. Karen Sparks-My ability to take showers in gym to Dotsy Slaughter. Mary Soderherg-A bottle of Peroxide I never used to Gayle Shilling. Diana McGeewHer old pencil stubs and only A U plus in algebra to Jackie Kasper. Janis Langmade-Her speech book to Maxine Devorss. Marilyn McArthur-The sunflower seeds in her algebra desk to Linda Kinzie. Dottie Harr-To Lillian Pfanenstiel I will the ability to do beter in cheerleading tryouts than I've done. After a week and a half lay-off be- cause of bad weather, the Salina Must- .angs entered a triangular track. meet against Newton. and Hutchinson and took third place. Newton won the meet .and Hutchinson scored second. Mallory took Salina's only first in winning the 100 yard dash. In the 50 yard dash he placed second and also in the 220 yard dash. Holm placed second in hurdles with the medley of Ryan, Holm, Ritterhouse, and Robitz .also second. Applebaugh tied for third place in the pole vault. Ryan was second with the shot with Ritterhouse third. In the 440 relay, Robiz, Morrow, Holm, and Ryan placed second. Woman driver to companion after parking car -- That's close enough, we'll walk to the curb. Paulette Curry-Her used pop bottles and scraps of paper to Barbara Bross. Leta Baniels-Jim Roe to anyone whoill have im. Linda Daniels-Her brains to Shirley Archer. Donna Darnell-Her sixth hour to anyone. Judy DavisgHer gym grades to Sylvia Bond. Patty Pasternak-Ron Sprecker with joy to Shar- lena Sprecker. Elaine Lake-Her good grades to Deona Ashley. Kenneth Wilson-Her beat-up algebra book to Virginia Mathews. Sheila Lisman-Her sparkling personality to Sharon Boyd. Carl Yost-His right to chew gum in school to Daniel Yost. Joe Schneider-His study hall teacher to Fred Elliott. Jerry Lewis-The hard times coming up and the dirty locker to Pam Bell. Sandy LambertiHis southern accent to all the g cute girls. Virginia Hanna-I will a diaper to Jackie Brown. Harriet Harris-Her gym shoe strings to Martha Hershey. Jane Harvey-Mr. Watters and her viola to ' Betty Pettit. Sharon Harz-A comb with no teeth to Nancy Hedges. Janet Haymond - Mrs. Bergen, my English teacher, to Billy Hines. Linda Haynes-Lynn Eberhhardt my democracy teacher, Mr. Miller. Ina Heath-Sugarless chocolate to Patty White. Rae Pat Heath-My height to Ann Royce. Cay HelbertfMr. Miller to Jane Martin. Linda Helm-Her voice to Shirley Cullom. Carol Heniger-Her pet flea named Fi Fi who knows all the test answers to Virginia Matthews. Sharon Phillips-My red hair to Katherine Craig. Janice Pickard-My bad grades to Ann Potter. Opal Taylor-The messy lockers to seventh and eighth grade students. Jeanette Miller-My worn-out D's to Tommy Mil- ler in exchange for A's. Sue Miller-I will my gym socks to Patty Miller. Pat Murphy-Her legs to Dotsy Slaughter. Lila Nail-Her gym shoes to Janet Chartier. Lynne Nelson-Her girl friends to Bill Bowers. Virginia Nelson-To Mary Tucker I leave all the things I didn't learn. Sharlene Mildfelt-To Carolyn Andrews my gen- eral science class. Janie Ohenchain-My height to any short eighth grader. Marlene Olson-All my school books to Patty Ginder. Richard Watkins-My grades in algebra to Jerry Stedler. Harold Mating-I will Mr. Mibeck to Miss Cassell. Ronald Janke-My height to Lynn Taylor. Chuck Heath-Phil Currier's curly hair to Roger Morrison. Artl1u.r Hensch-Mr. Bunn to my little sister Carolyn. Roger Herrington - My grade cards to Dick Salmans. Roger Higgs-Roger PeatIing's ducktail to Bobby Benson. Alan Hoiman-I will my what-do-you-call-it to what's-his-name in Mr. thing-a-ma-jig's class. Dick Hoffman-My beautiful hair to Dick Bockius. Artihur Holcum-My curly eyelashes to Bobby ha Roberts Hlipnlolka-My algebra book and brains to Marsha Herrington. Recently the cafetoriurn was toured by the publications class with Mr. Scott as the guide. One outstanding electric fixture noticed was the potato peeler. A bushel of potatoes can be dumped into the peeler and will come out all peeled and ready to cook. There is also an electric potato masher. Under the large, attractive stage are spaces for the tables to be wheeled after being folded. The seventh, eighth and also the oncoming seventh graders will be able to enjoy the luxury of this beautiful cafetorium, these lucky, lucky kids! Spelling champions from Roosevelt and Lincoln buildings were Betty Wil- liams and Mary Craig. Betty placed 6th in the county competition and Mary placed 7th. Deadline date for county champion is April 6 and Kan- sas finals in Topeka is April 27. HOT RODS I think that I shall never see A hot rod lovely as mine to meg A hot rod that falls apart each day, And in whose engine I love to playg A rod that may in summer wear Upon her seat covers a girl so fairg Upon whose spark plugs snow has lain, Who is always getting soaked with rain, Hot rods are wrecked by fools like us, And boy you should see the policeman fuss. A -Susan Hershey Times Have Changed Does anyone remember way back when neck was a noun? If a bride wears white to symbolize happiness. Why is it that the groom always wears black? A celebrity is a person who works hard to become well-known and then wears dark glasses to avoid being recognized. ROOSEVELT Y-TEEN Reeneen Cole presided at the last Roosevelt Y-Teen meeting. Devotions were given by Jennie Iliff, Edythe Tur- ner and Fay Lamer. Following on a lighter side was Alas, Poor Anna- belle , played by Kay Leister, Gay Hower, Anita Nieman, Linda Toburen, Susan McReynolds, Deryl Peterson, Patty White, Kay Eads, Marilyn Hays and Mary Chapman. Because of the Easter season, a group of girls prepared a fashion revue with Jackie Goodall as the reader. Fashions were modeled by Jean Madden, Louise Oline, Barbara Robbins, Dorothy Mills, Pam Burns, Ann Train, Linda Hass- ing, Louise Mosic, Judy Modig, Janice Moses, Donna Larson, Dotsy Slaughter, Pat Bennett, 'Sharon Gossman and Sharon Eisenhauer. Following was a group of girls pre- senting Hiking in the Woods . Mem- bers of the cast were Lynn Ryle, Lorena Johnson, Norma Carson, Vir- ginia Mathews, Hazel Pickett, Sharon Thompson, Sally Spenser, Pat Cannon and Gaye Hower. The evening of May 10 the Mothers of the Lincoln Y-Teen are cordially in- vited to attend the Mother-Daughter party in the Lincoln Auditorium at 7:30. The girls are asked to urge their mothers to come. L 1 lk! f? Hal Aukographs 0 23 JW! X43 Qffliif jr -233, gyda iCQfJmL 1, 5 1555? Q Qfiw Kg 2 fb rg QY1d-t.Jf7.D deaf Q71JLi5f.a, 6,1 Qi 33223 Q Q ff f WQM-LQMKMWE SAW , , gdb' . Q' , I J! Effuljlpvkggbwwhhw ' 7 IW My ' mis Q ' 47 4. gg ,W M, W mm W. W0 gf Q f ' ,F iQ ,AQ 229: 5 W 3-D, W A f M1 7 V if Wax 5323? dgjaaiff N-1 'lf.5yX'Xe ' .f ? px :wiv Qbwlb we M ,Of .1 V' X . A A A , ij xv ' ' Zag? gs of? . -CZ' va is J v0 f as offfjfby l W7 AEEMWWU-C70 nf-'mmf WW fvfiiimsai W WWJVWLT ww J W f MQFMQ f 1 1 Qfjsgwk W W My S AWEWDW Q53 +QQ QTQQQHDQZL S w' W wif M WWTQAWKQEOQ, W WwQ MJQWW Q c C . fi , ,f fyffiw MFE? M Mfy,wfN+ 259 ESC dffexvfmf L NW f i fWN Q2 WW A W w W Autographs WW Q E9 l k X 35555553 32? M Sig? JQggNWgyKwk5ZmfQQ6wg Ek M Umm il w , 52535 wmwwgg go fQQwdf5Z? Wkfsxi MMM f F Q3 Ng M , TMJWW 5 gg W gwwgjgsgi K ' ' 'v f -- f'-v , - -- W .V -,-f-'- , .Yu .. -,-Y.- W V. ,-.Vw v W ,,--,.,,-,, , , ,, , W.-,g,.,,,g IWEWWD yd JW! WF , if W MW lmlwlxygigwm M AMJGMMW Wa My A , Qwgfg-i'f1?,iiLbfQApL'?ffM' Q H11 M EL , mi W m uf ' :Wl 7' ' A Q EXW M img ' ff V72 M 32 M W jg My ,M W E is W 3 QANSX 5 E 55? J 7 ,, 7 'Q A-'Ji e ' K ,ff,,u' f , J ,W K7 1 J r l 6 J f L iw- A , f 1 A i 'V l V if ei ,sq va-.11 N i d . THEG CURTAIN FALLS The curtain falls on a good year in junior high, a year of fun, learning and watching plans, at least in part, being fulfilled. As the curtain fads, students look back with fond memories and ahead to a summer of fun. ,. 6 t ., Q3-fin. -- , --it If , ,f ff 5 if f.,-ai w, my 'Y M' T . 3,4147 'QA 4 wi, ,ako v LH ff , P i iygiu QA, ,L 4 K:w,flv,' .H g Z X I I .,,,,., L wg, ,f ig: f f,,, if 9 .iii fjgfe., 1, -. if fi gave, fm 2 K Y'-Lywq .. 5347 ,edafw fr 1.5,-IJ 1 ,,, V, ff 1. ' ,WL JL lm if .J Him.-,L vw X- .fave ,ag lrgrfp f 1 K q 7 Vit? M Hi?-5 ii M1 ' 5' JW LW4, Sf 52 we gffwgm M4 Qdk QF, Tfff., ' MW ,oi f N Y 593355 fWMka k 4 . vajda! , ,div v ! f'W4m,5 Q ,ggfrxbxxgsgiqibu 6 5496 D EL 'S 4 ObiX93f01 PQKZMPSIZ Cu w ,Ivor Q19 QP' 906-' 95' ,Xp GJ 1 -Q? Q , 54 QQNA vw Aoasfyi X 2 0 , . H D 0 Ly Egiifif A 24!f2ff X' ' Dix 0 JV ' 2 wp ob 6 Q! , ' 5 33WZ gnH I '+C' C1 2 Y. iigg, if 15-ff vo g !9 JZ Oyoifcbi M 043 'WR - Q F ?ilf2ff,z+ few- Q 112 Q20 L. 0 fu 5 ' ' ' ' W gg wg, jf? 540647 TE MZ Www. QM Q, So ,WL . 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