Roosevelt Lincoln Middle School - Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1966 volume:

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' f 'lf' 'Af 5? ol I If' L ,XIX J :Qi Wwfjpwigkg qw W WF A QLX ,f 3 WX CKE .ELL Q vs' 'LZ 4,1 . L Q Q ' KL 45 . ' G . od N Af ' '25 QR k ff 5 f A . 1 A3,. J Vx X . J 5 LL Q. Wag , U ,L Qi u I '6 LQ ' h N gg ,-A U ,Lf A 'M ' - . ftqf' A135 X? R Q H iff 1 allay' ,W ,L . JL fl I 1 1 4-,t N ,.--.f Lfr,-., r, . i 225 lf-W4 11 J, , 4' .U fha 111 ! 2 1 ,ZH 1,2111 76 lx A: Q-11.4. If i jf? 'Va 4- 1 5 Y - MJ' ' ' J' '5 jf 1 1 if W . ' '- 1 M , - - -f A-umm-f A 'Q Jef QU rwab owfw Jbffdwll gf, 1ffU'h'U M fave' G- jafafwfjw-Q4, PMK I Qfwm c1cU Daffy YL 'fax' W fo M My WW ' w' Q WJMWL 0 HMM cj, Qm?V3if?XJfLV99JJI KQV W? W WM ' WMM 'fmrfwfff jpcwyffw Jffwf fgmwww 4 GW HA-mn in b H -Mud Wh-MM! -MJM --at--Mum. A U-up-bbw AVVL M E, ,,,,,..,.., - ..-. .L-A- ROOSEVELT-LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH SALINA, KANSAS THE BRIGHTEST STAR IN KANSAS TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty . 3 Students . . . 11 Activities . . . 35 Sports . . 51 Jumping for joy when the yearbook deadline is met. Publications Class 1965-1966: Marcy Lear, Rees Roderick, Ann Crawford, Suki Fitzgerald, Mike Johnson, Rick McKerna.n, and John Dowell. , ,,-f-L,:L ,-f. , . ,,-- , ,,.L- f WM- - ' - '- ww:v?w-.whiff - mf g ' I 5 A?fa '9 ',,f '1fQ ?' f!1 s f !r ! 5 ! f! f !w f . . A V W ., :N .,,.1,.p . , - - V-P, 3,24-1-.L,,m1wf, , i ., L.l?q,55glQfEg,i3i55,.. Us .iw , ,Mk,,, ,K i,tL,1 bf ,S - K 9. ia f 5,3 , VW , Dr. M. Scott Norton, Superintendent of Schools Mr. William Reynolds, Assistant Superintendent ADMINISTRATION Mr. Dean'ObeI'he1man, Coordinator of Secondary Education C . O. Scott, Principal A. G. Williams, Assistant Principal PRI CIPALS In a short time you will have completed another school year. Your teachers and parents have earnestly tried to make this a successful year for you. Since success is difficult to define and it may have adifferent meaning for each of you, mayl suggest a few guide lines to help you measure this school year? You have had a successful school year if: you have been kind and sympathetic, under- standing and courteous to your fellow students and to the adults with whom you have been associated. you have a better unde r- standing of your obli- gations and duties in an increasingly complex society, as well as their accompanying rights and privileges. you have made an honest effort to master each daily task assigned. In the words of Longfellow, It is doing what you do well and doing well whatever you do, that Counts. I know that each of you h a s had a successful school year in direct proportion to the effort that you have made. Since there is always room for greater effort, I hope that after a pleasant summer, you will return to school with a sincere desire to do even better work. Mr. C.O. Scott Mrs. Sonja Bengtson, Our Librarian STAFF Lucille Melton, School Nurse 4 Roosevelt Secretaries, Elsie Leshley and Mrs. Dorothy Aden. COUNSELORS Edith Brodlne and Elizabeth Nelson, guidance counselors, discuss the problems of North's FAC LTY as K 1' X .8 MELVIN MARY EDITH WILMA MAE LOREN AHLSTEDT ARMOUR BRODINE BUCKNELL BURCH Mathematics Home Economics English English Algebra at M ,X Q I fu , ese S lslls lslfes f 2 A if V A 'E tl Y' I A 7 Q' .Q f K ' 1 ,SA iw, f .if ,' '-f- I ' .L oogs I I Rt A - n 2,,i YI-2 -' A BETSY LETTIE BEN BILL MARGUERITE CHRIS BURSON BUSEY CAMP CARLSON COX CRANK Democracy English Mathematics Physical English Social Studies Education E ,ca C URTIS CROOKS Mathematics TRACY GERALD MARGARE T DH-,LING ECK EDDY Science Industrial Arts Special Education KEITH MILDRED ELDER EXLINE Industrial Arts Home Economics Ay mf I I Qgg, d I L . is I A uutu ARNOLD THELMA E. NANCY GARY JOHN FLESHER FRANKLIN FRERER GALLOWAY GRIFFITH Art V003-1 MU-S10 English English Spanish Publications 5 as of rf-, K ,E V1 ,,:- N , . X : , uttu x JUDITH RACHEL OPAL DON HAMMAN HEATH HEIM HEWITT Physical Ed'-10811011 English Home Economics Science HELEN CARL HUTTIE JULIUS Mathematics Mathematics Atst ' I MARION KLEMA Social Studies t ,rs gg wi I 1- if X Q MERLE HOUCHIN Typillg NORBERT KOESLER Latin I 8a H ANNA LAKIN Vocal Music GENNY RUSSELL LEN TZ LONG Physical Education Social Studies riff swiss JANET BARBARA 1 A ., LYNCH MARKLEY MOHR s Social studies sngusn Art V English yy 1 X Xe A VX wif, 5, O A7 UJOSQQWJ X f xp 4 VERA MARGARET CHARLES ELIZABETH MARY MOON MORRISON MUNSON NELSON NEILSON Social Studies Mathematics Art English Science K :KA , Z,,L it V . 5 3 ' . - N 'H Y' A ' O JAMES RICHARD EUGENE MERLE IRA S SACKRI-DER TRIMBLE VELHARTICKY WATTERS WEL X II1duStI'i2l Arts Mathematics Industrial Arts Instrmnents Englis Mechanical Typing A Drawing A Q Q 1 . fast 5 S SEQ iii gm? gy JOHN JANALEE BARBARA WELDON HOMER WIEDMER WISE WOOD ZENGER ZERGER Physical Education English English Social Studies General Science Democracy 9 -A-uv!-f W if CAFETERIA BACK ROW: Zelma. Scott Florence Gebhart Lois Van Wie 'Thelma Beichle Veta Leister Florence McRae Margaret Dahl Lillian Lane Fran Morris Dorothy Shipp Vera Mortimer FRONT ROW: Neva Shelton Norma. Main Norma St. Clair Jima Fisher Alma. Funk Roberta Gildersleve Esther Gregory CUSTODIANS: BACK ROWg E.E. Laverty, Mary A. Goehring, Russell Fender, E. C. Ditto. FRONT ROW: William Peck, Jim Barnett. What class is this? 2 -5CF T 39 'Un ' iv- I' STUDENTS 315-S MISS BUC KNE LL BACK ROW: Robert Young, Steve Dickey, Antonio Williams, Diane . MecKlenburg, Marcy Lear, June Bruce, Vicki Dolan. FOURTH ROW: Stephanie Pickett, Rita Denny, Jean Daily, Linda White, Mike Rittgers, Kenneth Scott, Rudy Anduze, THIRD ROW: Robert Hawkins, Kenny Bradway, Robert Haymond, Claudia Brians, Carolyn Robison, William Lanterman. SECOND ROW: Miss Bucknell, James Gibbons, Steve Shellito, Dean Earle, Richard Holgerson, Bob Miller. FIRST ROW: Kathy Heck, Judy Jones, June Bluemel, Verna Kerr, Virginia Smith. MR. BURCH BACK ROW: Eric Hardman, John Dowell, Teresa Samples, Teresa Lantz, Rosalie Divelbiss. FOURTH ROW: Al Biles, Dan Zook, Mary Reynolds, Kathleen Cultron. THIRD ROW: Jim Anderson, Ronnie Snell, Kevin Peterson, Janice Newman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Burch, Larry Pierce, Matt Lynch, Dan Vidricksen, Carol Solberg. FIRST ROW: Jim White, Tom Bachofer, Jay Lough, Ann Crawford, Glenda Sears. MISS BURSION BACK ROW: Corey Anderson, Irwin Augustine, Cecil Beverly, Cris Greenough, Betty Dougherty, Rebecca Frederkiug, Rhonda Garrison. FOURTH ROW: Edith Basye, Doris Volpe, Linda Cortlnan, Peggy Beldon, Karen Swenson, Marsha Dockstader, Ricky Johnson. THIRD ROW: Kay Phillips, Carol Swanson, Marcia Kuhn, Mary Banker, Carol Frye, Sue Gray. SECOND ROW: Betsy Burson, Steve Yerke, Glenn Harris, Marcia Feather, Suki Fitzgerald, Terry Sullivan. FIRST ROW: Steve Williams, Charlie Huscher, Dale Rapp, Toy Caldwell, Aroutha Richardson. MR. HOUC HIN BACK ROW: Janet Norris, Janet Leiker, Mary Ann Carlson, Karen Carney, Fred Metzger, Donnie Frederick, Rex Morriss, Gary Buckingham. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Ann Lay, Sandra Merriman, Dora May Walters, Margaret White, Debbie Lacy, Michele Cottle, Jackie Bacon. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Swenson, Kathy Walsh, Connie Miller, Neal Smith, Dave Martin, Eugene Tillberg, Kenneth Bledsoe. SECOND ROW: Mr. Houchin, Juw Longest, Kathryn Eden, David Morrison, Clay Graves, Eddie Morse. FIRST ROW: Janet Larson, Mary Kay Gawith, Susan Damker, Doug Tucker, James Yardy. n s MR. JULIUS BACK ROW: Scott Ramsey, Danny Dauber, Gary Dick, Mary Jackson, Darlene Jones, Eileen Hall, Patty Lindgren. FOURTH ROW: James Lewis, Rick Wharton, Bob Percival, Nancy Miller, Saundra Hill, Linda Miller, Teresa Rundell. THIRD ROW: Steve Westberg, Mike Stonebraker, Dennis Keller, Brenda Herl, Sue Bowling, Patty Lee. SECOND ROW: Mr. Julius, Bruce Cahoon, Pat Debold, Craig Parker, Greg Lamone, Laurie Hutchison, Diane Smith. FIRST ROW: John Gardiner, P Gary Johnson, Clarence Turner, Donna Havet, Rose Ann Hardesty. MISS MARKLEY BACK ROW: Jay Loveless, Tom Richardson, Brian Gebhart, Margaret Green Sylvia Outland, Arlene Dalrymple, Janet Page. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Davis, Johaxma Milum, Sandy Thomas, Jolene Beebe, Cindy Fehr, Debbie Green. THIRD ROW: Darrell Brown, Tom Martin, John Mulvenon, Virginia Hoover, Maggie Craig. SECOND ROW: Miss Markley, Robert Vargas, John Millikan, Dick Carder, Nancee Bumsted. FIRST ROW: Chuck Gust, Tom Ruley, Tom Cannon, Debbi Lucas, Frances Dvorak. 9 MR. MUNSON BACK ROW: Chris Jones, Larry Benson, Terry Rhodenbaugh, Karen Patterson, Patty Lundy, Cathy Williams, Deborah Wilderman. FOURTH ROW: Llnda Petit, John Heldrick, Guy Brown, Richard Wolfe, Terry Hopkins, Brad Nease. THIRD ROW: Ann Erickson, Elena Deats, Shari Dockstader, Kathy Davis, Doug Shelton. SECOND ROW: Mr. Munson, Loren Robertson, Pat Brady, Bobby DeWitt, Kenny Brenslnger, Connie Barbee. FIRST ROW: Jon Rupert, Gene Williams, Delbert Schrlner, Mike Moralez, David Kirkpatrick. MR. SACKRIDER BACK ROW: Jim Mahaney, Leslie Spellman, David Vance, Rick Graham, David Caldwell, Dennis Bethe. FOURTH ROW: Tom Wlnce, Robert Willis, Tom Reinhold, Eugene Nunemaker, Greg Albert. THIRD ROW: Phil Williamson, Doyle Teel, Kim Faulkner, Allan McKee, Steve Hawley. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sackrider, Bruce Burmaster, Jerry Leiker, David Brown, Roy Albright. FIRST ROW: Rick Sicklebower, Mike Luebbert, Tom Soukup, Jim Lelker, Dau Relff. MR. TRIMB LE BACK ROW: Kathy Nichols, Dianne Pope, Barbara Burgard, Cindy Couch, Linda Lesser, Dennis McClintock, Mike Harmon. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Thies, Vera Spatafore, Martha McElfresh, Joyce Wiesendanger, Arnita Tyson, Barrye Lightner, Greg Smith. THIRD ROW: David Camerena, Bob Long, B111 Dumas, Marilyn Gross, Jane Hardesty. SECOND ROW: Mr. Tremble, Mona Horry, Doug Porter, Allen Darling, Kathy Scriven, Frances Yolmg, Relena Acre. FIRST ROW: Richard Kresge, Gary Smith, Randy Elder, Ella Price, Randy Lathan. MRS. WISE BACK ROW: Norma Jones, Margaret Barker, Marlene Barry, David Thompsen, Don Fink, Gregg Boyle, David Rogers. FOURTH ROW: Bob Grelner, Reggie Ford, Kenneth summers, David Dreher, James Page, Windy Butler. THIRD ROW: Teri McReyno1ds, Darlene Silver, Diana Hawbaker, Linda Homman, John Eklund, Duane Dent. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Wise, Ruth Koelling, Nancy Repp, Christine Detwiler, Janice Irwin, B111 Smith, Larenza Hawkins. FIRST ROW: Rose Davis, Judy Cooper, Robert Toothman, Roy McPhai1, Nick Manns. fifx ,.. Mr, Z 6 rge I' BACK ROW: John Jayne, Ed Brewer, Randy Smothers, Donn Valkenaar, Rees, Roderick, Jan Fritz, Lynn Dugger, Pat Pfalzgraf. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Wallace, Richard Montgomery, Rick Jarvis, Leanna Saint, Barbara Lundstrom, Jennifer Rodgers, Lois Pound. THIRD ROW: Bobby Jo Ross, Victor Gonzaba, Carol Murray, David Harrell, John Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Mr. Zerger, Sue Lunsford, Curzie Gadson, Darrell Smith, Rodrigo Bonilla, Jim Johnson, Don Bucher. FIRST ROW: Jackie Tillett, Mike Johnson, Gary Pierson, Dorothy Archer, Sheryl DeWitt. Make-up BACK ROW: Sherman Ripley, Larry Wilson, Joan Jarvis, Kris Dtmham, Linda Vanous, Sharon Johnston, Karon Johnston, Wava Smith, Rogetta Berry, Sherry Johnson, Coleen Rick. THIRD ROW: Mike Burch, Charles Jaggers, Jim Johnston, Allen Turner, Angie Cox, Pam Berry, Dyanna Markham, Doris Le Fan, Steve Brown. SECOND ROW: Ronny Howard, Ed Jayne, Janet Spencer, Debbie Bernhardt, Belinda Jaggers, Linda Geissert, Barbara Huff, John Van Loon, Bob Davidson, Gary Everet. FIRST ROW: Janet Reeve, Penny Blew, Linda Johnson, Becky Knowles, Claudia Robison, Mary Robison, Bob Ripley, Jerry Hill, Leonard Jackson. , Mis S H Hmm an BACK ROW: Kathryn Gimnison, Carola Achtstatter, Linda Lachenmaier, Marietta Mastellar, Alice Toothman, Cynthia Mastellar. FOURTH ROW: Kathy George, Janice Gruber, Nan Luce, Becky Groves, Barbara Dunn. THIRD ROW: Kelly Slaughter, Tonda Miller, Sue Helm, Christine Peterson, Cheryle Gooden. SECOND ROW: Miss Harriman, Sandra Mattison, Peggy Noyes, Laura Herbert, Becky Marietta. FIRST ROW: Martha Graves, Sherry Miller, Phyllis Graham, Cathy Moen, Marlene Talbert. Mr, Weid mer BACK ROW: Leo soibacn, David Pogue, Steve Hatfield, Rick McKernan, Mark ivnuer, Phil Kellogg, Dave Hunt. FOURTH ROW: John Olson, Richard Edgington, Phil Chalk, Gary Wearing, Bob Selm, Art Davis, Eddie Eshleman. THIRD ROW: Ivan Gallion, Mike Johnson, Paul Garcia, David Gurney, Steven Gawith, Billy Granger. SECOND ROW: Jim Hawkins, Billy Lauber, Gary Von Fange, Nick Zaragoza, Steve White FIRST ROW: Philip Braum, Kenneth Bergtson, Steve Oehlert, Chuck Everingharn, Loren Banninger. Mrs . Armour BACK ROW: Dawn Smith, Mary Hoover, Ma.ry Thorp, Karen Teel, Mary Estep, Suzanne Akers. THIRD ROW: Gail Coffey, Patti Jo McPhai1, Diana Augustine, Judy Anderson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Armour, Bonnie Mason, Charlene Smith, Patsy Hine, Chris Ayers. FIRST ROW: Patrice Buchanan, Sheila Reed, Sue Emrich, Carnez Gay, Sue Smock. Mrs . Busey BACK ROW: Lynda Hulum, Gennie Westerman, Becky Chopp, Stan Smith, John Cockman, Lawton Nuss. THIRD ROW: Virginia Shaw. Delene Carney, Howard Marchbanks, Jim Brown, Keith Carr. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Busey, Max Holmes, John Hemmy, Doug McCu11ick, Paul Martinez. FIRST ROW: Kirk Bauzhan. Dennis Shellito. Beverlv Vogit, Karen Miller, Michelle Serrault. Mr, Camp BACK ROW: Jim Jones, Bill Choate, Mac Steele, Christy Carney, Cindy Bross, Tracey Sullivan, Marilyn Latha.n. FOURTH ROW: Doug Longbine, Mike McAdams, Ronald Werth, Billy Purvis, Kathy Sias, Jane St. Clair, David Walker, Robert Gragg. THIRD ROW: Jim Scott, Tom Weis, Dwight Linder, Larry Eldredge, George Stein. SECOND ROW: Mr. Camp, Joni Williams, Caren Calderwood, Kathy Deeds, Tom Jones, Lanny Harris. FIRST ROW: Eddie Rose, Terry Slagle, Cheri Parsons, Gladys Simmons, Wardene Thomas. Mr, Crooks BACK ROW: Kerry Calhoon, Richard Boswell, Vernie Thompson, Donna Betts, Barbara Dougherty, Brenda McFarlane, FOURTH ROW: Mae Richardson, Linda Bergeron, Janis Lange, Kristen Patterson, Pamela Woods, Janice Harder. THIRD ROW: Bonita Short, Ron Markham, Gale Shriver, Kenneth Fiske. SECOND ROW: Larry Harbaugh, Jim Hansen, North McArthur, Michael Hitchcock. FIRST ROW: Leroy Seiler, Pat Gruber, Loren Williams, Faith Sanchez, Lois Williams. Q V Mr, F16 Schel' BACK ROW: Danny Fazel, Mike Cox, Carl Burns, Greg Daily, Karen Eaton, Ruth Bowen, Peggy Eden. THIRD ROW: Mike Conn, David Henry, Robert Clark, Linda Beach, Beverly Baumgardner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Flescher, David Turner, Chester Rotrock, Reed Graves, Maurice Buchanan, Robert Johnson. FIRST ROW: John Summers, George Schneider, Bob Merrill, Charles Clark, Barbara Beichle. Mr. Dilling BACK ROW: Coral Koerner, Constance Miller, Connie McClintock, Susan Jackman, Melanie Holder, Patrice Fuller. FOURTH ROW: Willa Nienke, Nancy Darling, Betty Gerhardt, Larry Phelps, John Hale. THIRD ROW: Larry Za.hn, Larry Wilson, Beverly Klein, Roxann Kamp. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dilling, Charlie Blosser, Jim Kerr, J. Wooster, Denny Wisbey, Loretta Nordlund. FIRST ROW: Ralph McCall, Jesse Vargas, Bob Lane, Wayne Graham, Steve Kinion. 1 Mr, Galloway BACK ROW: Joyce Allen, Jerry Eingstrom, Jea.nie Russell, Steve McBride, John Miller, Chris Wiedmer. FOURTH ROW: Becky Mosier, Chris McClanathan, Rita.C1ements. Marlene Fronk, Linda Rahmeier, Nancy Parson, Kathleen Egan. THIRD ROW: George Smith, Bill Seaman, Kenneth Dickson, Larry Cunningham, Dave Bolen. SECOND ROW: Mr. Galloway, Cindy Siler, Debra Porter, Chester Brians, Steve Anderson, Eddy Webster, Floyd Fazel. FIRST ROW: Mike Cooke, Chris Hjort, Bill Sanborn, Nancy Lillard, Adele Johnson. Mrs . H6 ath BACK ROW: Larry Johnson, Jane Rees, Rhonda Redden, Judy Long, Gerald Swihart, Bill Stannard, Tim Howison. FOURTH ROW: Laurie Stewart, April Just, Terri Brooks, Susan Repp, Judi Rees, Gary Hanks, Ricky Arroyo. THIRD ROW: Joyce Jore, David Summers, Sara Brookhart, Dale Johnson, Steve Radke, Bob Aills. SECOND ROW: Greg Skelton, Eldon Ayers, Gary Hook, Bob Frank, Connie Werries. FIRST ROW: Barbara Wright, Brenda Torrey, Louis Gleason, Marcus Bassett, Rick Johnson. MI'S , Helm BACK ROW: Rebecca Summers, Debbie Kurfiss, Diane Fields, Debra Johnson, Deborah Hibbard, Nadine Rodriquez, Susan Hayes. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Heidrick, Candy Horton, Virginia J epsen, Polly Deines, Maureen Rock, Melissa Steele. THIRD ROW: Roxann Hicks, Shirlee Fairchild, Marilyn Hemmy, Carolyn Graves, Sandra Stephens, Valerie Zahn. SFTCOND ROW: Mrs. I-Ieim, Joan Heidrick, Linda Rains, Paula Leckband, Lynn Clarke. FIRST ROW: Debbie Schneider, Kay Goodwin, Donna Lamer, Karlene Talbert, Marsha Van Pelt. Miss Kle ma BACK ROW: Andy Pacheco, Mark Olson, Paul Ryberg, Majorie Wallace, Christine Voigt, Joyce Fackler, Cynde Block. FOURTH ROW: Douglas Snyder, Roger Burch, Barbara Bates, Mary Kay Prather, Joyce Weer, Shiela Combs. THIRD ROW: Jo Ann Shaffer, Barbara Falta, Beverly Roberts, John Kraft, James Burse, Jon Akers. SECOND ROW: Miss Klema, Paula Mott, Falley Wilson, Mary Jane Etherington, Kenneth Peterson, Bob Bassett, Marvin Pipes. FIRST ROW: Aaron Richardson, Jack Ostberg, Ruby Bigler, Mary Weisgerber, Brenda Hogan. i Mr. Velhartic ky BACK ROW: Larry Nelson, Leland Arpm, Randy Peterson, Rodney Williams, Craig Grosser, Mark Kvasnicka, Craig Allen. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Minneman, Jim Wiesendanger, Larry Smith, Rick Rodgers, Swinton Haynes, Carl Burkholder. THIRD ROW: Alla.n Mickey, Jack Reeves, Stan Riedel, Melvin Pederson, Brent Rhodenbaugh, Danny Morse. SECOND ROW: Mr. Velharticky, Steve Lantz, Scott Oniki, Jim Kelley, Greg Homolka. FIRST ROW: Jim Ross, David Breer, Dave Roderick, Chris Addington, Mike Horton. Mrs. Wood BACK Row: Gary wicks, Gregory Fuuer, Charles Pruitt, Bin Hoffman, Eddie Graham. FOURTH ROW: Sandra DuVall, Annette Hale, Dale Pugh, Mike Day, Ron Briscoe, Bill Hail. THIRD ROW: Gary Rapp, David Pope, Kenny Kubitschek, Marsha Pierson, Linda Olson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Wood, Gary Garcia, Carody Dreher, Anne Miller, Mike Weaver. FIRST ROW: Barbara Doerre, Jan Long, Beth Johnson, Lea Crawford, Lewis Haggard. Miss Lentz BACK ROW: Pecolia Thomas, Brigitte Achstatter, Wendy Warner, Kathleen Moore, Joy Harris, Chris Sebree. FOURTH ROW: Lamberta Niedens, Margaret Sanchez, Betsy Marietta, Suzie Olsen, Cyndy Steele, Marcia Vanover. THIRD ROW: Barbara Powell, Karen Von Fange, Jolene Taylor, Nancy Baker, Mary Brockelman. SECOND ROW: Miss Lentz, Jill Rutz, Judy Millikin, Kathi Thompson, Mary Mulvenon. FIRST ROW: Linda Parker, Wynette Price, Carmen Nelson, Debbie Strahan, Debbie Van Pelt. Mr. C aI'1SOI1 BACK ROW: Dennis Serrault, Sammy Wilson, Mike Millikan, Mike Scriven. FOURTH ROW: Rex Wallace, Tommy Campbell, Tom Short, Tim Cox, Rod Lasley, Ron Goetz. THIRD ROW: Jim Lawson, Marvin Williams, Richard Pauls, Lora.n Green, Dan Ziemer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Carlson, Mike Mertz, Mark Johnson, Steve Weichbrodt, Jerry Wickersham. FIRST ROW: Dennis Wheeler, Chris Albert, Lynn Shriver, Bob Symington, Mike Allen. Mrs , Cox BACK ROW: Debbie -Repp, Susan Adams, Jere Murray, Becky Vanover, Jerry Hedges, Tom Smith, Rodney Ohm. FOURTH ROW: Loretta Zadina, Denise Pope, Debbie Smith, Barbara Bernhardt, Owen Wrigley, Lyle Spellman, Brad Hamilton. THIRD ROW: J a.n Donor, Melanie Smith, Pam Krutz, Johhnie Fink, Dick Pierson, Danny Bledsoe. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Cox, Lynn Bennett, Roxana Johnson, Mike McLaughlin, George Porter. FIRST ROW: Colene Summers, Robin Moore, Debbie Yerke, Kathy Revels. Jim Mueller, Rich Tholstrup. Mr, Elder BACK ROW: Steve McClain, Tim McCloskey, Billee Inman, Mike Paterson, John Huiett, Paul Riley, Mike Smith. FOURTH ROW: Hal Urbanek, Charles Ayers, Mike Crosby, Bill Robb, Nolan Olson, Delbert Palmer, Leslie Fehr. THIRD ROW: Paul Holmes, James Johnson, Roger Holle, Steve Fuller, Philip Livengood, Stanley Rockwell. SECOND ROW: Mr. Elder, Robert Yarnell, Rodney Hine, Jackie Tyson, Mark Eastep, Dennis Augustine. FIRST ROW: Bill Hokett, Cha.rles Eichorn, Dwayne Steckman, David Patrick, John Stein. Mrs . Exline BACK ROW: Cathy Leach, Nancy Christian, Dana Yardy, Debbie Summers, Beatrice Ball. THIRD ROW: Tenne Wilson, Judy Stephenson, Debbie Theriot, Guynne Williams, Debbie Larsen. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Exline, Debbie Crawford, Anita Davis, Roxanne Rick, Pam Minshall, Peggy Moore, Alvareta Bowler, FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Weaver, Gloria Brandt, Debbie Hubbard, Kathy Jo Huseman, Marva Priddy. Mr, Hewitt BACK Row: Mike Lindsey, Diane Miner, Sandra Anderson, Mary Miner, Jodi Grant. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Jones, Marvin Mattison, Craig Allison, Tony Mays, Mark Moser, Jimmy Lough, Jack Manion. THIRD ROW: Sherry Hicks, Angela Henry, Barbara Arnold, Corinda Muir, Patricia Wilcox, Becky Just, Joan Millikin. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hewitt, Margery Gardiner, Carla Denny, Glenda Milleson, David Rymph, Larry Robertson, Terry Neal. FIRST ROW: Jane Dawdy, Debra Gray, Debra Harvey, Cheryl Ingram, Cathy Mattice, Velma Kelly, Charlesetta Smith. ' 27 Miss Huttie BACK ROW: Kenneth smothers, chris smith, David Redden, Peggy Briiihart, Linda Wilson, Kay Koons, Diana Pierce. FOURTH ROW: Vanessa Bradrick, Teresa Lykins, Emma J ea.n Jenefor, Jim Teach, Silver Martinez, Michael Guernsey. THIRD ROW: Sherry House, Lois Kvanicka, Susan Phelps, Mike Kilpatrick, Sterling Kalm, Charles Jones. SECOND ROW: Miss Huttie, Karen Kopsa, Peggy Bethe, Melissa McElfresh, Joe Sweeney, Scott Freeman. FIRST ROW: Lewis La Pierre, David Lasley, Ronald Mead, Leonard Lewis, Carroll Hill. Mrs. Lakin BACK ROW: Jann Dreher, Kathy Heart, Joyce Bensman, Candy Crawford, Sharon Hardesty, Patti Fordyce, James Hocking, Dennis Fischer, Steven Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Cynthia Wall, Betty McQui1lan, Janet Amend, Christi Blackwell, Joyce Eklund, Chris Agnew, Norman Burt, Joe Bowman. THIRD ROW: La.nny Dauber, Kathy Gable, Anna Fuller, Pam Carpenter, Randy Dennis, Damon Button, Walt Weatherford. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lakin, Linda Erickson, LaVonne Eldredge, Brenda Dalrymple, Darlene Larson, Dale Yeargley, Don Larson, Sreve Ashtom, Ron Frederick. FIRST ROW: Patricia Hauserman, Pauline Hatcher, Priscilla Baxter, Nancy Bissell, Christine Bross. MISS MOhI' BACK ROW: Becky Baird, Kathy Fink, Rose Mary Gadson, Marilyn Brockelman, Jon Lewis, Lothar Barke, Mark Funk. FOURTH ROW: Vicki Fowler, Jackie Akers, Deanne Engberg, Reggie Broils, John Turner, Steve Gray. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Beichle, Bill Burch, Rodney Yost, Wesley DeWitt, Michael Smith, Melvin Peck. SECOND ROW: Miss Mohr, Terry Debold, Jack Blackwell, Darrell Rapp, Willis Beichle, Steve Couch. FIRST ROW: Sarah Dickey, Bonnie Dougherty, Owen Brown, John Charbonneau, Sammy Haggard. Miss M0011 BACK ROW: Kathy Mattison, Sherri Robinson, Debra Eisele, Andrea Perez, Juanita Wilson, Billy Graves, Gary Robertson. FOURTH ROW: Doris Prom, Beverly Oliver, Mary Wilson, Mary McPha1l, Mark Bergeron, Mark Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Montoy, Lynn Rexroad, David Allen, Leon Campbell, Kurt Percival. SECOND ROW: Miss Moon, Debbie Walker, Roberta Currier, Ted Johnson, Bob Peterman, Ricky Ford. FIRST ROW: Ernie Martinez, Kenneth Wehling, Terry Daws, Sarah Weckel, Linda Deats. Mrs , MOI'I'iSOI1 BACK ROW: Randy Slayton, Cecil Hardesty, Martin Keller, Connie Rojas, Linda Smith, Shirley LeFan. FOURTH ROW: Billy Hahn, Leroy Smith, Greg Usher, Mike Graham, Martha Ricklers, Connie Werth, Karen Andrews. THIRD ROW: Larry Wilson, Jack Arnold, Dale Harris, LeRoy Davis, Kathy Wilson, Kathy Revels, B. J. McCrae. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Morrison, Kenny Warehime, Billy Van Meter, Russ'e11 Johnson, Gaylen Smith, Eddie Koellmg. FIRST ROW: Karen Schneweis, Cindy Brockway, Colleen Burch, John Hays, Hal Lane. Mis s Nielsen BACK Row: Jay Huscher, Steve comer, Darren Gibson, Jay Baer, vonme Lee, Joan Leckberg. THIRD ROW: Charles Adam, Edward Davidson, Tom Dugger, Kenneth Jackson, Betty Johnson, Linda Mattison. SECOND ROW: Miss Nielsen, Tom Jarvis, Jim Agin, Victor Garcia, Diane Morrison. FIRST ROW: Barry Hyde, Richard Espinosa, Martha Lopshire, Susan McMillan, Debbie Leiker. MI'. WatteI'S BACK ROW: Teresa Mott, Lynette Chapman, Jan Ryberg, Jim Brinkman, Terry Vogel, Kevin Scott, Jill Willis, Christie Abbott, Gary Dvorak. FOURTH ROW: Steve Gibson, Mike Taylor, Richard Hoig, Carl Rose, Wesley Yost, Terry Allen, Elizabeth Reynolds, Kathy Gray, Radene Timmons. THIRD ROW: Chris Miller, Colleen Wenda, Martha Keeler, Susan Stratmann, Sheryl McDowell, Martha Robbins, Sandra Bundy, Greg Harvey. SECOND ROW: Mr. Watters, Barbara Lyon, Warren Strickland, Jim Peterson, Steve Packard, Sherry McDowell, Joe Frank, Alfred Holt, Mike Lamon. FIRST ROW: David Frederking, Nancy Jenkins, Marilyn Ross, Earl Hicks, Mark Reese. Mr. Welch BACK ROW: Tom Miller, Terry Jones, Steve Swander, Cindy White, Kayla Baker, Briana Beuke. FOURTH ROW: Gayla Cassel, Sarah Royce, Ruth Felton, Gary Fernandez, Warren Scott, Harold Wilson. THIRD ROW: Jack Wickersham, Rickey Lindeman, Bill Weber, Patricia Whitaker, Vicky Wilkins. SECOND ROW: Mr. Welch, Mark Kary, Larry Wicks, Marie Vargas, Karen Turner, Davsm Wilson. FIRST ROW: Kenneth Lantz, Jim Westberg, Vicky Chamberlain, Debra Ronning, Pam Gerhardt. , 3 PHOTO FOLLIES A112.hIII Rembrant has nothing on me!!! It's a white tornado!! Ouch, don't squeeze so hard! Hmmmm. . . Touchdown! I Ei 2 ,sf 3 .-, Q, ,Q is Mum ,i-1,1 K STUDE 'T COU CIL OFFICERS: Mike Johnson, presidentg Kenny Kubitschek, vice-presidentg Jere Murray, secretary. BACK ROW: Lea Crawford, Priscilla Baxter, Ann Crawford, Mike Johnson, Randy Peterson, Chris Hjort, Paul Ryberg, James Page. THIRD ROW: Nadine Rodriquez, Jere Murray, Suki Fitzgerald, A.nn Erickson, Tim Howison, Bill Choate, Art Davis, Cheryl Davis, Mike Harmon. SECOND ROW: Kathy Jo Huseman, Diane Morrison, Kenny Kubitschek, Greg Lamone, Tim McCloskey, Rod Lasley, Reed Gra.ves, B111 Burch, Carolyn Robison. FIRST ROW: Mr. Trimble, Diana Augustine, Pam Woods, Peggy Bethe, Eddy Koelling, J. Wooster, Dave Rymph, David Allen, Jim Brinkman. CHORUS PILOTS BACK ROW: Susan Damker, Gary Dick, Tom Ca.nnon, Chris Addington, Kevin Peterson, Mike Horton, Keith Carr. THIRD ROW: David Camerena, Greg Lamone, Mac Steele, John Millikin, Mike Millikan, Larry Smith. SECOND ROW: Marsha Dockstader, Sandra Merriman, Kathy Cultron, Kathy Egan, Judy Stephenson, Claudia Brians, Mrs. Lakin. FIRST ROW: Toy Caldwell, Joyce Fackler, Kathy Gunnison, Ginger Smith, Pat Pfalzgraf, Gail Coffey. SPONSORS AND PEP REPRESENTATIVES Standing: Miss Hamman, Miss Lentz, Mary Kay Prather. Kneeling: Rees Roderick, Ann Crawford, Jere Murray, Gail Coffey, Priscilla Baxter. PEP CL B X il C H E E R L E A D E R S CLOCKWISE: Ann Erickson, Jann Dreher, Anne Miller, Carody Dreher, Becky Vanover, Debbie Green Chead cheerleaderl ALTERNATES: Marcia Vanover, Nancy Bissell, Toy Caldwell. TWIRLERS: Jan Fritz CheadD, Darlene Silver, Cindy Thies, Laurie Stewart, Pam Woods, Mary Jane Etheringtom. PUBLIC TIONS The 1965-'66 publications staff takes great pleasure in presenting you with the 1966 Northern Star. We hope you enjoy the yearbook as much as we enjoyed producing it for you. This year it was the privilege of seven freshmen to prepare and edit this yearbook and the Northern Highlights. The first day was the calm before the storm, Then it broke. Copy flew Qso did rnouthsj, everyone typed, and the boys drew layouts while the girls supervised Qthe boys call it naggingj, Despite our mild cases of indigestion Qfrorn races to the oafetorium and back to fold papersj we've survived, Finally, we would like to leave our yearbook-in-ten- minutes kit to next year's staff, ORCHESTRA i X Z s AND BAND -f -V Sincefity S-service to others understanding P-pleasing personality gracious 8: I-interest and hobbies alert to the good C-courage and beautiful E-ever dependable reverence OFFICERS: Top to Bottomg Sarah Weckel, presidentg Colleen Burch, vice-presidentg Susan Stratmann, secretaryg Carolyn Graves, treasurer. SPONSORS: Left to Rightg Miss Mohr, Miss Moon, Miss Neilson, Mrs. Cox, Miss Brodine. CABINET Back Row Mike Scriver Steve Savander John Huiett, Ted Johnson, Steve Fuller. Second Rowg David Lasley David Tholstrup B111 Burch Front Row Mark Moser, treasurer, Russell Johnson, secretaryg Steve Ashton, SEVENTH BOYS CLUB Seventh Boys Club is an activ- ity designed for the youngest boys at North. The monthly meetings vary from speakers and films to pro- grams and skits performed by the boys. Since the boys are future S.H.S. men, they welcomed high school speakers. This year they heard in- spiring speeches on football by Mr. Pearce, basketball by Mr. Stuffer, and wrestling by Mr. Lundy. Also, Mr. Hamilton presented films and gave a speech on wildlife. The club is governed by officers and sponsors. All the boys elect the officers, and then they in turn elect thirteen homeroom representatives to represent the boys in each class. SPONSORS: Mr. Crank, Mr. Crooks, Mr. Elder, Mr. Hewitt. EIGHTH Y-TEENS The Eighth Y-Teens had a busy year. The cabinet, consisting of five sponsors and twenty-nine girls from all the homerooms, planned nine serious and fun programs. Teenli- ness , Problems , and other skits stressed ideals in character traits and personality. Other serious programs included Thanksgiving, Our American Heritage, Christ- mas, and Easter services. On the lighter side were a treasure hunt, Halloween story, Courtship of Miles Standish , Trip to Grand- pa's Farm , and many original skits,The high-light of the year was the program honoring special guests. In looking back over '65-'66, the girls and sponsors will recall serious thoughts, good re- freshments, much fun, but best of all, their Wonderful fellowship with friends. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Back Row, Miss Brodine Mrs. Heath, Mrs. Armour, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Nelson. Front Rowg Kathy Egan, president, Marcia Vanover, vice-president, Kris Patterson, secretary 5 Becky Chopp treasurer. NINTH Y-TEENS SPONSORS AND CABINET: Back Row, Marcy Lear, Jean Daily, Jennifer Rodgers, Teri MCRGYIIOIGS- Second Row, Vicki Dolan, Marsha Dockstader, Virginia Smith, Kathleen gulzforh Sandra Merriman. First Row, Miss Thelander, Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Nelson, Miss uc ne . Encouraging fellowship and Christian service among girls is the major goal of Ninth Grade Y-Teens. Their programs are planned to pro- vide members with entertainment, spiritual inspiration, and experience in working together. Programs this year have included musical groups, original skits, guest speakers, reading of original compositions, and presentation of novelty numbers A high-light of the year is always the May meeting when each girl may bring her mother or a guest for entertainment and refreshments. Mrs. Nelson EIGI-ITH 81 NINTH BOYS CL B SPONSORS: Left to Right Trimble, Mr. Camp, Mr. Julius, Mr. Munson, Mr. Ahlstedt, Mr. Burch + ' .:..: H ,V .w5A E. , w f ,ws-eq Wy j 1, - Q, X 5. -ig .wan mu, ' ZW 75 X5 ' 'fn 1A, K 5, . A 1 - I ' 3' F3 , Eli Sm- . , F ' :Sf . 'f '-K' -Y , ,,,3,Qkk . I x. . F il Wa. x --, A ' - P xiii. . , 4 ,s Y-5,3 HN . k Sl s N Q w- 'JM s. x S 'S x ,Q QQ. x els'-Q si xx! x xx' A s' S K a 'Q ix 'QMKK the . is , I n, , xl!! wr Ks KM bk x SEMO zkvgs f 6 WWA IK W1 fu in Xu Sig-a Q Xu NINTH FOOTBALL TEAM BACK ROW: Tom Soukup, Dennis Wallace, Bruce Cahoon, Phil Kellogg, Dave Hunt, Gene Williams, Gary Smith, Richard Kresge, Dave Dreher, Mike Moralez, Jon Rupert, James Sackrider CLine CoachD. THIRD ROW: Steve Hawley CManagerJ, Mike Rittgers, Rick McKernan, Mike Johnson, Tom Reinbold, Bob Percival, Tom Richardson, Tom Maxwell, Gary Pierson, Gary Buckingham, Jim White, Loren Burch CBackfie1d coachD. SECOND ROW: Bob Miller CManagerJ, Greg Boyle, John Mulvenon, Dennis McClintock, Jay Loveless, Gary Dick, John Eklund, Tom Ruley, Steve Williams, Rick Graham, Mike Luebbert, Mike Harmon. FRONT ROW: Rick Johnson, Charlie Huscher, Darrell Smith, John Dowell, Rodrigo Bonilla, Tom Martin, Steve Westberg, James Page, Tom Cannon, Cecil Beverly, John Gardiner, Jim Mahaney. EIGHTH FOOTBALL TEAM BACK ROW: Leland Arpin, Bob Lane, Loren Banninger, Chuck Everingham, Bill Stannard, Randy Peterson, Craig Allen, Terry Slagle, Lewis Haggard, David Walker, John Hale, Bob Merrill, Mark Olson, Greg Skelton, Mr. Crooks Ccoachl, Mr. Miller Ccoachj. THIRD ROW: Keith Carr, John Kraft, Gary Wicks, Mark Bassett, Gary Everett, Mike Cooke, Bill Choate, Dave Roderick, Chris Addington, Kirk Baughan, Wayne Graham, Steve Redmond, Art Davis, Jim Hansen. SECOND ROW: Mike Day, Robert Johnson, Ricky Rodgers, Lawton Nuss, Chester Rotrock, Chuck Pruitt, Bob Frank, Billy Purvis, John Bailey, Mike Burch, Steve McBride, Doug McCullick. FIRST ROW: Bill Seaman, Rex Wallace, Larry Eldredge, Kenneth Fiske, Larry Smith, Reed Graves, Kenny Kubitschek, Eldon Ayers, Chris Hjort, Chris Wiedmer, Chester Brians, John Miller, Mike Hitchcock. 9TH GRADE GAMES North 12 South 7 North 7 Manhattan 6 North 7 Hutch Cental 21 North 27 Hutch Liberty 18 North 26 McPherson 12 North 6 Junction City 13 STH GRADE GAMES North 32 South 0 North 12 Hutch Sherman 0 North 21 Junction City 6 North 35 Hutch Central 6 BACK ROW J1m Leiker Doug Tucker Dave Hunt Ed Brewer Tom Richardson, Mike Harmon, Bob Miller. SECOND ROW Dan Vidricksen Stu Sundblom Jon Rupert Tom Soukup Mike Johnson, Phil Kellogg. FRONT ROW: Mr. Eck Ccoachj Darrell Smith John Dowell Tom Martin Rick McKernan, Tom Cannon, Jim White Cmanagerj. RK, T '51 fx it .--f 1 .,,, NINTH BASKETBALL North 37 North 36 North 30 North 63 North 34 North 46 North 45 North 58 North 44 North 53 South 35 Hutchinson 52 Junction City 31 McPherson 41 Manhattan 48 Hutchinson 78 South 51 McPherson 39 Manhattan 48 Junction City 58 North North North North North North North North 25 33 37 37 33 36 36 31 McPherson 32 McPherson 37 South 28 South 29 Junction City 35 Junction City 20 Abilene 32 Abilene 28 EIGHTH BASKETB LL BACK ROW: John Kraft Cmanagerj, Swinton Haynes, Jim Hansen, Ken Fiske, Jim Brown, Lawton Nuss, Ron Werth, Larry Smith, Kenny Kubitschek, Ken Peterson Cmanagerb. SECOND ROW: Ricky Rodgers, Randy Peterson, Art Davis, John Miller, Larry Johnson, Craig Allen, Stan Smith, Bob Selm. FRONT ROW: Mr. Miller Ccoachj, Ed Eshleman, Dave Roderick, Ken Bengtson, Loren Banninger, Lewis Haggard, Jack Ostberg, Mr. Williams Ccoachj. BASKETBALL: Back Rowg Judy Long, Cindy Brockway, Chris Bross, Karen Schneweis. Second Rowg Jane Dowdy, Joyce Bensman, Priscilla Baxter, Jann Dreher. AERIAL DARTS: Back Rowg Mary Wilson, Velma Kelly, Val Zahn. Second Rowg Virginia Jepson, Mary Thorpe, Marva Priddy Front Rowg Mary Hoover, JoAnn Shaffer CHAMPIONS v Judy Jones demonstrates the technique of bowling . BASKETBALL: Back row, Mary Carlson, Verna Kerr, Betty Doughtery. Front row, Karen Swenson, Marcia Feather, Kathy Davis, Christine Detwiler. ARCHERY: Second place, Linda Lachermaier, Nancy Darling. Third place, Mary Reynolds, Sue Gray, Becky Frederking. Second place 5 Stephanie Pickett, Sue Helm. First place, Norma Jones, Chris Jones. i V' . C Y V- .1 - ,: N, W ,. VOLLEYBALL: Back rowg Carolyn Robison, Ann Erickson, Nancy Lillard, Angie Cox, Aroutha Richardson. Front Row, Patsy Hine, Carol Solberg, Janice Newman, Bonnie Mason, Judy Anderson. 5 va BACK ROW: David Frederking, Steve Pachard, Jerry Hedges. THIRD ROW: Mark Reese, Mike Lindsay, Steve Gray, Sammy Haggard, Owen Brovm, Steve Gibson. SECOND ROW: Jan Ryberg, Richard Tholstrup, Kevin Scott, Jim Brinkman, Leon Campbell, David Lasley. FRONT ROW: Jay Huscher, Billy Graves, Mike Guernsey, Hal Urbanek, Leslie Fehr, Chris Smith, Dennis Augustine. I TRAMURALS BACK ROW: Bill Lanterman, Don Fink, Matt Lynch, Terry Hopkins. SECOND ROW: Richard Montgomery, Chuck Gust, Doug Shelton, Bob Percival, George Stein. FRONT ROW: Curzie Gadson, Dan Zook, Gary Pierson, Bob Young, Steve Westberg, John Jayne, Mike Moralez. WRESTLING .Back row: Mike Gurnsey, Tow Ruley, Bob Long, George Stein, Chris Wiedmer. Front row: Larry Wicks, Jerry Wickersham, Tim McCloskey, Jack Wickersham, John Stein, Glenn Carlson. TRAMURALS FOOTBALL Back row: Mike Lindsay, David Ricky Johnson and Steve White lock horns on the Fredricking, Joe Bowman, John Stein. Second row: grappling mats. Larry Wicks, David Tholstrup, Mike Gurnsey, Paul Campbell, Dick Pierson, Steve Swander. Front row: Tim McCloskey, David Rymph, Steve Graig, Glenn Carlson. fywhuwadh Jah ew WW QMWQ ,J Cf' 1' ., 4 ff 7 Jo fy M W QQ Mg, JZ 6 Qwc 0 U, ,. A ' MQ x ,L,,f ,,wfLL sJ WL MJQ Cyp , pfQi3jz Q9jf 7 Jigga? '27 Y K V7,w,M Vf.ygf,x,Q, Q.0v-., Monoscriptio fAut0graphs 'rIi QC 041 'M' ' AF? fwwggyligw Sf H5559 f93iQfw5l ' I N g . 1 'x M? A W NY 3 V ef EZQQ? N X5X -2,4 KW QW My mb W X x gif X QLHHQMLMJ1 k gb Xu QQ41-:HU l LIJLMVJ NBJDUP 3 Q QWQMU ,fu 40 'Lffgfifj i QD N ws? W Wav QQ? Qui ATTENTION, BOOK WORMS 'tIt's grand, Jere Murray. lt's wonderful, Jennifer Rodgers. 'KFabulous, Janis Lange. The remarks ,above were made by students here at North, and the words describe our new, enlarged library. Mrs. Bengtsonis the head librarian, and is assisted by chosen students. Our enlarged library T135 aPPI'0Xi' mately 10,400 books in it, of which about 200 are new this Year- Most of the addition was made to the main room. 'V This room is for reference and read- ing. It has the reference books, the fic- tion and non-fiction books. The magazine room has the back magazine files, and room for studying. The third room, enclosed with win- dows, is Mrs. Bengtson's workroom, Mrs. Bengtson is in the process of combining the two previous card cata- logues, but for the time being you may use the separate ones. The vertical files have also been enlarged and up- dated. Mrs. Bengtson said that one ofmlthe greatest advantagessis that you have a wider selection of books in one Wplace. Another convenience is the space be- tween the shelves. You can move around. Mrs. Betty Nelson, ninth grade En- glish teacher, commented, A unified library is much more serviceable. -1-X . -...T 1.-..,.....w N A fashion ten years before its time is indecent. Ten years after its time it is hideous. A century after its time it is romantic. ' TEACHERS TO HAWAII During the summer, ,an interesting trip to Hawaii was taken by Miss Genny Lentz and Miss Janet Markley, teachers at North. A guided tour kcolmprised of 180 teach- ers made this trip of twoweeks. While there they stayed at' the Reef Tower Hotel in Honolulu on Waikiki Beach. The first week they were on their own to do as they pleased. Miss Lentz and Miss Markley enjoyed lying on the beach, swimming and sailing. Miss Lentz also took up the sport of surfing, while Miss Markley remained a beach bunny. - The second week of their visit was mainly made up of touring the islands. They Visited Oahu, where Honolulu is located, Hawaii, Mauri, 'and Kauai. They also toured Pearl Harbor, the University of Hawaii, the Dole Pine- apple Factory, the ,S.-S.',Arizona 'Me- morial, and also ,attended a luau. ' At the end of thetwo weeks,-,Miss Lentz and Miss Markley said goodbye to our 50th state and returnedlto Salina to take up their jobs of teaching. Our librarian's comment on library care is Please help us keep it neat. When you get up from your chair, push it back under the table. When you take a book off the shelf, put it back at the end of the shelf, and the librar- ians will place it in the correct spot. Many of you will be reading books from the library this school term. When you have finished a book that you real- ly enjoyed, write a short review of the book neatly and take it to Mrs. Bengt- son, who would really appreciate it. More comments on the library. Here are a couple: Peggy Noyes, It really rates. Carol Murray, Too bad I'm not a bookwormf' WERE YOU THERE? On September 24, 1965, one of the important events in the sport's history of Salina took place. A crowd was on hand to witness the event, perhaps even you were there. However, only a very small number of people were aware of what happened at the half-time. Perhaps some day, people will read about' the 'dedication of the Salina High Football Stadium in 1965. Will you be able to say that you were really there? FORMER NORTHERN CHOSEN It has been an exciting fair for Miss Dixie Green. She was one of the lucky fifteen chosen as a candidate for Fair Queen. She was elected by her club. The honor of Fair Queen was spon- sored by the 4-H Club and the Lions Club! Fifteen 4-H clubs selected girls to represent them. The girls were re- quired to have a three year member- ship and age of at least 14. 'On August 31, Miss Green and the other candidates went on a TV show. Then on Friday, September 5, they went to a tea given for them. There were observed by three judges. they The 'day of crowning, Monday, Miss Green spent tense moments with the others, as they were in the parade. ' Finally the big moment came. That night at the rodeo, Miss Green was crowned Fair Queen of 1965. She said that it was a great honor and she would remember it for the rest of her life. ' - Miss Green lives at 719 N. Ohio with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Green. She is a former Northerner and her sister, Debbie, attends ninth grade here. She is- now a student at Brown-Mackie Business College. Her main like is 4-H C Ilm all for it! J and her main dislike is 'Kpeople who don't back us C4-H2 up. ' ,It only goes to show that those North girls are up in front. WHAT ARE THEY? Have we been invaded by strange beings from outer space? Don't be alarmed if you see weird- looking creatures around school ithis year. It is only the very fashionable young ladies you are viewing, who are very much inn with this season's vogue. Perhaps you've seen something across the hall with purple polkadot legs, a yellow-striped dress, and a green helmet. Later you might have discovered this thing is one of your best friends. If so, you are very lucky, for you know someone for somethingj that is up with the current rage of Europe. Before sporting one of the fab,' new pop-art costumes, perhaps a girl should consider if her outfit makes her look like a human or more like a walk- ing piece of modern art. Don't make people figure out what you are, girls. Let them know who you are. A5 long as you can be identified, you can be sure that your art-outfit is very much IN. NORTHERN HIGHLIGHTS Published every three weeks by the Salina Junior High North Publications, Salina, Kansas. Editor ..................... ........ J ackie Tillett 'Assistant Editor ........... Rick McKernan Sports Editor .................. John McDowell Feature Editor ..................... Marcy Lear Reporters: Rees Roderick, Mike John- son, Ann Crawford. Faculty Sponsor ............ Gary Galloway Printing Supervisors: Robert Caldwell and G. M. Harris. Advisors: C. O. Scott and A. G. Williams. OPEN HOUSE Huffing and puffing parents' were seen in the halls of North Junior High during'the open house which was a part of the .,P.T.A. 'meeting This was held on Tuesday, September 21. 1 'First meeting was held in thecafe- torium. Then the parents visited the English, physical education, and math classes. There were hostesses to direct the parents in finding the classes. After the classes were visited refreshments were served. ' PARTY POOPERS . Channel 34 television station spon- sors a dance party program at 5:30 each Saturday afternoon. So far, teenagers have not cooperat- ed very well with the invitation ex- tended to them. We are the ones who can make or break this show. Let's get with it. NUHIHIHN HIEHHEHIS Vol. XV No. 2 WOW! Is it a wizard. a witch. a war- lock? No! It's Mr. Zerger, North's modern Merlin displaying some of his traditional tricks. HOMEWORK! 'tAre you going to the game tonight Margie? I wish that I could, but I know that my mother won't let me with all the homework that I've got. Let me know how it turns out. This is one example of replies that come from many a student here at North, and I'm sure quite a few other schools, too. A reply that is often received by a teacher from the student is, I didn't get my homework, 'cause I had too many other assignments from other teachers. An average of about twenty minutes of homework to be done at home is to be estimated and assigned by each teacher. The six weeks should be hectic, con- cerning homework, but every week shouldn't be this hectic. The sixth week would not be very bad if you, as the student, would gradually prepare for it during the entire six week's per- iod. It may or may not be all too true that we are drowning in books, but don't use this fact or fallacy as a feeble excuse of turning in no assign- ment. Thursday, October 28, 1965 SAUNTERING SHERMAN RETURNS Sherman Ripley, our European trav- eler, has returned to school. His first stop after leaving the states, was Zurich, Switzerland, where he saw many cathedrals. Sherman liked Zurich the best because of its color and cleanliness. From there they went to Rome, Italy, for a week. Sherman went on tours of the Colosseum, St. Peter's Basillica, and the Vatican. These tours were sponsored by the Radiologists. He spent two and a half days in Viareggio, Italy, and stopped over- night in Milan where he saw the Grand Duomo which is the largest cathedral in the world. After a night stay in Lausanne, Switzerland, they went to Paris, France, for three days. There, he visit- ed the Louvre where he saw the Mona Lisa. The Cathedral of Notre Dame he found most interesting but he miss- ed the Eiffel Tower. From Paris he took a train to Calais, France. In the same day he took a freighter across the English Channel to Dover, England, where the white chalk cliffs confronted him. London was the next stop on the agenda. In London he saw the Chang- ing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, Tower of London and the Crown Jewels in the Tower. London cathedrals had much stained glass, but others in the rest of Europe had little. Homeward bound, he arrived in New York via Swiss Airlines. The long counters of the Customs offices amazed the whole family, when they re-entered the U. S. After a night in New York, they re- turned to Salina with those far away places and strange sounding names not merely a fantasy, but a reality. B. I. E. DAY WAS HERE Business, Industrial, Education Day occurs every two years. On this day there is a luncheon for Salina's teach- ers, and during the afternoon they Visit the businesses of Salina. This brings about a vacation for students, and we hope that the teachers and business people are able to exchange worth- while ideas, and learn something about each other's professions. North Junior Higlz-Salina, Kansas HALLOWEEN ORIGIN Halloween originated during the eighth century. The word Halloween means holy or hallowed evening. It comes on October 31. Druidism was the main religion of northern and western Europe at this time. They celebrated a feast on the last day of October after harvest had been gathered. One of their rites was to light bonfires to frighten away evil spirits. Also on this night, witches were supposed to fly through the sky on broomsticks and dance with goblins. Black cats, bats, and ghosts were sup- posed to cause supernatural happen- ings. Fruit was also a part of this feast, that is why bobbing for apples and drinking cider is a custom of this day. The custom of trick or treat originat- ed from poor people begging Cakes from rich neighbors. Enemies of the church made fun of the Christians, and set skulls on posts. On this day they worshipped the devil. This is why today, it is a custom t0 wear masks and costumes. Halloween in the U.S.A. is a combi- nation of Druid practices and other religious beliefs. It is time for fun and is a popular holiday. Happy Hal- loween! GRADE CARD GROANS 1 That old bat: I could cry! My parents will kill me!,' The six weeks ended with the usual groan of students about grades. But whois the old bat? Honestly, is the teacher an old bat for giving one what he deserved? Whose fault is it if one's parents will campus him? Is it the pupil or instruc- tor? Is it fair for a student to get more credit than he worked for? If so, how does one recognize the true, good stu- dents? It's not hard to answer. You and I both know the student is really the old bat. ? There are ways out for us 'old bats, though. Be sure to take all materials to class, study for tests, and do all as- signments. Most of all, do your best and have a good class attitude, then you're sure to pass. STRAIGHT A FLUNKIES HTOGETHERNESSV' This is the motto of Mr. Burch's two advanced al- gebra classes. Have you ever heard of anyone with the luck and brains to get into advanc- ed algebra flunking,' the course? Of course not! Know why? It's flunk and flunk alike, so that when grade cards come out, no one will be able to re- ceive a bad grade because he didn't do any worse than the next guy. Advanc- ed algebra is so easy that it is actually difficult even for the most intelligent students! Mr. Burch commented that his more gifted students in the first two hours are now doing the equal of 3rd grade work. This makes all the freshmen look great, doesnlt it? Even the smart- est of them can't do what a third- grader can! I wonder if Mr. B. an exceptional third just remarking that ceptional group of year. Come on, you in advanced algebra! Let's put the third graders back down in the place where they ought to be! In other words, try doing your algebra homework some night for a switch. was referring to grade class, or he had an ex- freshmen this .ili-i-ji BALLET BY TYPEWRITER All together now, 1, 2, 3! What's that coming from the typing room? Mr. Houchin's typing classes have been practicing the art of keeping time to music with their typewriters. In other words, they have been learning the art of rhythm on a typewriter key- board, which everyone knows makes a better typist! What better way is there to synchro- nize to music than ballet? That's right, typewriter ballet is now becoming a healthy practice! It tones the finger muscles and make them respond to the keyboard correctly. So far, typing students have enjoy- ed their ballet lessons, as illustrated by Marlene Barry, who commented, Oh! It's neat! I think it's fun!,' BAND ENTERTAINS MOOSE LODGE A jazz band directed by Mr. Watters played at the Moose lodge October 7th. Members of the band are Doug Tucker, Jan Fritz, Frances Dvorak, Gary Dvorak, Tom Bachofer, Ronnie Snell, Cheryl Davis, Eric Hardman, David Thomsen, Kenneth Scott, and Bob Miller. Anchors Aweigh, Path- finder, !'Hometown Band, and Yan- kee Grit, were group numbers. Cap- ricious Imp, a solo, was played by Gary Dvorak and accompanied by Frances Davorak. After the band play- ed, they were invited to dinner. PUB CLASS NIGHTMARE The commotion in a publication's class trying to meet a deadline that is only a couple of hours away, is much on the order of a monkey house in the zoo. The Northern Highlights staff was put in this position October 4, the deadline for the first issue to be to the printer. We were trying to get unwrit- ten material written, to accommodate the space allowed. Instead of monkey squeals we were trying to stick our fingers in our ears to soften the noise that was over-run- ning our thoughts, such as: 'Quick! Pass the ink eraser! Oh-h-h-h this typewriter! 'Jackie, how does this sound? tMr. Galloway, would you take a look at this? To the best of our ability, we are going to prevent this and any other such incident from happening again. What a nightmare! WI-IAT'S A WITCH? I'm a witch. No, I'm not fat or ugly. That only shows how little you know about witches. In fact, very few humans know much about us. Witches don't necessarily practice witchcraft or evil. In fact, to be a witch, all one has to have are the powers of prophecy, such as my dear Witch of Endor. It's a common belief we fly on brooms, practice demonology, marry demons, have monster children, and turn into animals. I shall never know where humans got such absurd ideas! CHeaven knows where they got the proof!J Either male or female used to be called a witch. Nowadays, a male is a wizard or warlock. People have stopped believing in warlocks. CThe fools!J The most flattering remark made to us females, is the idea that Warlocks get their powers from us. Now you know a little about witch- es. Isn't it fascinating? We think so. Maybe you should do some more research on us it might come in handy. NUMBER PLEASE? Have you been hearing strange sounds from Miss Markley's room? Don't worry, it's only the tele-trainer the speech classes have been using. It was lent to the school by the Bell Tele- phone Company so students will learn the proper use of phones. The tele-trainer consists of a switch- board and two phones. The switch- board has levers for dial tone, busy signal, and ringing. The phones work just like regular ones. A SPOONFUL OF SUGAR A Spoonful of Sugar was the theme for a variety show produced by Reach- ing Out. The chairmen were Herman Wertz and Roma Erickson. There was no admission, but donations were taken. These donations will be used to buy Christmas gifts for the nursing homes. During the program, there were many solos performed. Many were based on Mary Poppins. Among the entertainment were square dancing, ballet, tap, and acrobat routines, clowns, and songs by the Sweet Ade- lines. Drawings were held for prizes during intermission. The variety show was held on two nights, October 18 and 19. Different acts were held each night. PEP CLUB, WHERE ARE YOU? Are those girls over there the Pep Club?,' Did we have a pep rally this morn- ing? I didn't hear it. What's that little cluster on the blacktop doing? These are some of the questions one might hear on the day of a game. The Pep Club has 400 members, but it is hard to believe. We have teams that are winning on the field, but none on the bleachers. Every day the football boys work hard at practice, and fight hard at the games. They are doing their share. All the Pep Club has to do is give up a little time on the day of a game to yell at the game and rallies. Is this too much to ask for our teams? Do you belong to the Pep Club or are you a member? It's easy to tell who's What. The members are the cheerleaders and faithful few who yell themselves hoarse at games. The ones who belong are the girls in maroon and white sitting on the bleach- ers chewing gum, talking, and ignoring the game. Are you one? Hold on! Just because you aren't in the Pep Club, don't think that this isn't for you. The Pep Club doesn't have priority ownership on our teams. They belong to everyone at the game and school. It's the duty of anyone there to scream. So no matter who you are, get out there and yell! FIRST STEERING COMMITTEE MEETING The first Student Council Steering Committee meeting was held on Thurs- day, October 14. In attendance was the faculty ad- visor, Mr. Trimble, and the Steering Committee. A closed mouth catches no flies. NHHlHtHN HIE Vol. XV No. 3 H- UB-H18 Thursday, November 25, 1965 Order in the court! Miss Burson's proceedings. They also drafted the TEENAGERS' CONSTITUTION We, the youth of the United States of America, believe that all teenagers are created equal, that every teenager has certain rights that should be upheld by each adult. We must be an individual to secure these rights, and must respect the privileges and hold these responsi- bilities to prove worthy of them. We therefore, do solemnly publish and de- clare our independence. Article I: We uphold the rights of religion, speech, assembly, and peti- tion. Article II: We declare independence from our parents. They must respect our beliefs, in turn, we must respect theirs and carry through their re- quests. Article III: Privacy should be grant- ed to all, Our outside life should not be invaded by our parents, but we should accept and respect their guid- ance. We hold these rights because the majority of us are mature enough to prove that we are responsible. K.S.T.A. Our teachers attended the Kansas State Teacher's Association meeting which was held on November 4th and 5th. The teachers attended meetings which pertained to their area of teach- ing. From these classes they received ideas for modernized presentations of their material. It is hoped the meet- ings will also benefit the students. classes have a lesson in courtroom foflowing resolution. HERE COMES THE BRIDE A new diamond is flashing around school! It is hard to tell whether the rock worn on her hand or her face is shining the brightest. In case you couldn't tell by the radiant smile, our bride to be at North is the Roosevelt gym teacher, Miss Genny Lentz. She is engaged to Tom Basler of Cincinnatti, Ohio. A summer or fall wedding is planned. Miss Lentz's only comment was, Oh! as she blushed radiantly. A bad beginning makes a bad ending. A NEW FACE IN AN OLD PLACE A new face arrived on the faculty scene at North on November 2. Nancy Frerer has taken over the job of teach- ing Mrs. Mayfield's 7th and 8th grade English classes. Originally from Tipton, Iowa, Mrs. Frerer attended the University of Iowa where she received her Master's Degree in secondary education. She formerly taught English at University High School in Iowa City, Iowa. Mrs. Frerer moved to Salina this year with her husband because of the job with the drama department at Kansas Wesleyan University. They re- cently lived in Los Angeles, California, where Mrs. Frerer was a social worker. Mrs. Frerer was at a loss for words when first asked what she thought about Salina. She exclaimed, Oh goodness! then said, I like it. North Junior High, Salina, Kansas NEW NURSE AT NORTH Because of the death of Mrs. Brock- man, our former school nurse, it was necessary to replace her. Lucile Mel- ton, our new nurse, has a very busy schedule. In the mornings she acts as nurse at North taking care of students' complaints and keeping files on the stu- dents. Afternoons she teaches nursing aid classes at the Vocational Technical School, besides taking care of her family. We would like to welcome her to North and hope she enjoys her duties here. STUDENT WELCOMING It's big, nice, and full of real sharp kids, Melanie Matthews. t'When comparing North to a large school it seems rather dull, but when comparing it to a small school such as Brookville, North appears to be great! Rhonda Garrison, a ninth grader here at North stated. These are comments made by some of our new students here at North. John Tucker thinks North is a pretty good school except for not having any free time after lunch or not having a study hall. It's quite different from all the mili- tary schools, but I think it's pretty neat! Doris Volpe, a transfer from Fort Riley, stated. Do you know any new students at school? If so, have you made them feel wel- come? If you answered yes, you're the average Northerner. But, if you an- swered no, think how you would feel coming into a new school, especially such a big one. Come on, all you old students at North! Let's show these students what a great school we have! Get on the ball, and make these students feel wel- come! I made a lot more friends than I expected to,', commented Mary Banker. Are you one? MOMENT OF SILENCE In remembrance of Veteran's Day, November 11th, students paused for a moment of silence at 11 o'clock. Each made a silent prayer honoring the men who have died helping our country fight for .what we believe is right. CITIZENSHIP TEST? Miss Burson, democracy teacher, de- cided that her classes should take the citizenship 'test on television. This was cancelled because of the great power failure in the Northeast. While discussing it in her classes the next day, she quoted Walter Cronkite in saying that this power failure was a better citizenship test. Do you agree? SCIENCE SEMINAR f , . Iguanid Lizards was the topicof the lecture held Saturday, November 6, at Marymount College. This seminar and the following, ones are sponsored, by the National Science Foundation and the Kansas Academy of Science. Dr. Robert F. Clark, who has his B.S.Ed., M.S., and Ph. D. in Zoology, lectured on the behavior of Iguanid Lizards. Films were used to illustrate the lecture. Those attending from North were Ann Crawford, Mike Johnson, and Rick McKernan. NEW ROSES FOR NEW OFFICERS Fresh redtroses symbolized the be- ginning of one year of office for four 9th Y-Teen members. Installing the 1965-66 officers were last year's leaders: Ann Crawford, Cathy Williams, Marcia Feather, and Carol Solberg. After the candlelight ceremony, the new leaders were de- clared officially ready for the duties of their new positions. They are Marcia Dockstader, presidentg Vicki Dolna, vice-president, Marcy Lear, secretary, Jennifer Rodgers, treasurer. Johnna Milum greeted the girls at the beginning of the meeting and San- dra Merriman, pianist for the club, played an entertaining number. The club's creed and purpose was explained by Cindy Fehr. All mem- bers joined together in reading the two out loud. 1 Arlene Dalrymple and Cheryl Davis presented a reading It Is Good To Be Thankfulf' A Thanksgiving turkey skit was put on by Debbie Green, Ann Erickson, Margaret Craig, Shari Dock- stader, Frances Dvorak, and Junita Kelsey. Teri Reynolds and Jean Daily, mem- bership chairmen, read the list of homeroom representatives. The pres- ident, Marsha, announced that the club will have an evening coffee for the mothers this year. It was also an- nounced that Ginger Smith and Kathy Cultron will be song leaders for the coming year. Debie Lucas and Lynn Dugger worked out a modern dance for the girls. The meeting was adjourned after the guitar-playing and singing of Deborah Wilderman and Siandra Thomas. THE INSTANT ERA . Our modern world is on the verge of a whole new era never before exper- ienced on this earth. The space age is taking hold. All kinds of instant or electronic gadgets are coming into use for an easier and better life. Basically, however, scien- tists still believe that the human race itself will remain unchanged. 'Along withmthe space?-age, we are coming into the instant era. Can you think of anything Qthat has not been instaniized or at least.improved? It's really hard to think of ani exception to this question. , , at Nowadaysfmother does not have to get up early in the morning and. fix a piping hot breakfast consisting of 'at least four kinds of foods. Cincidentally, Mother now stays in bed-we do not see her anymore before school because there is no reason for her to get up,J We wake up and stagger into the kitchen. By the way, whoever heard of a hot breakfast? Ugh! That went out about six months ago. All we have to do now is fumble around for a little packet from a box, open it, and mix it with some milk. We have had our most important meal and are ready to start the day off right! Some students are even too lazy to get up in the morning early enough to mix their Instant Breakfast at home! As a result, they bring it to school and have it for lunch. Something's missing! It certainly couldn't be time. We certainly save a lot of it by gulping our meals from a little packet. Maybe it's the friendly dinner-table-conversation at meal time, or it could even be the fun of preparing meals! Well, no matter, in the future maybe 'tlnstant Breakfast will become obsolete and we can all be regulated for a meal-a-month. TEACHER AT WORK Many teachers have outside activities which are interesting. One such teach- er is Mr. Munson, an art teacher who teaches a night class and exhibits paint- ings. He exhibits drawings and paintings at the Flea Market, the High School, the Planters State Bank, and art dis- plays given by the Art Society. He usually sells landscapes. Besides his North art classes, he teaches a night art class. Thursday nights will find him teaching with Mr. Perry at Salina High. They teach nearly 38 students in either draw- ing or painting. . Mr. Munson enjoys his extra work. He likes displaying his work, but he paints mainly for his own benefit and enjoyment. The next time you visit an' art show, look for his work. VO-TECH VISITORS A The closed Schilling Air Force Base, which has caused many mixed emo- tions, is now the site of the Salina Area Vocational Technical school. The school, which has been opened since September ,has two three-hour sessions, one in the morning and one in the afternoon, for senior high students in their junior and senior years. Stu- dents 'over high school age mai go full time. W Night. classes arezheld for adults only. , ,' The fschool educates in such ifields as electronics, mathematics, Qdieseil shop, farm niachinery, .machine shgp, body shop, and refrigeration., fibf , ,gg I, ,A ' 'On Friday, October 29, Mike John- son, Terry Rhodenbaugh, and Reggie Ford' had the opportu.nity..to .visit the school with Mr. Williams, assistant principal. The boys went through the diesel shop first and saw several transmis- sions being overhauled. included a tour of the where the many power cinated the boys. Also, the body shop in which The trip also machine ,shop machines fas- the boys saw students were tearing down cars. Although the boys didn't see as much as they would have liked to, they did enjoy the trip. CAFETERIA COMPLIMENTS Delicious!'i 'fThis is great! These are comments that could be heard in the cafetorium this year. When you think of all the work that goes into preparing this food every school day, it's almost unbelievable. meals in which amount of pro- still have them students. The The cooks have to plan there must be the right teins and minerals and look attractive to the food this year is really great and we would like to congratulate all the peo- ple that help prepare it. Working in the cafetorium this year are Mrs. Esther Gregory, director, Mrs. Vera Mortimer, manager, Thelma Beickle, Margaret Dahl, June Fisher, Alma Funk, Florence Gebhart, Roberta Gil- dersleeve, Lillian Lane, Veta Leister, Norma Main, Florence McRae, Zelma Scott, Neva Shelton, Dorothy Shipp, Norma St. Clair, and Lois Van Wie. Congratulations! ,ll. .1. FOLK SINGER AT BOYS CLUB Eighth and Ninth Boys' Club was en- tertained by Rod Stucky, a singer and a senior at Bethany. Rod sang Amer- ican and British folk songs and also a few protest songs. One of the two guitars he used was a twelve-string guitar he bought in Germany this sum- mer while he played for American soldiers. Rod is also a student teacher at Salina High School. I NHHWHN HlHHllBHlS Vol. XV No. 4 Thursday, December 17, 1965 North Junior High, Salina, Kansas The mad, mad. mad. mad Mafiamania! BANDMANIA Bandmania has struck North! It seems like everyone is trying to get into the act. Three bands have already been formed at North. The bands and their members are The Mafia, consisting of Phil Kellogg on the drums, Tom Rich- ardson playing rhythm, Steve West- berg on lead, and Dave Dreher playing bass. Bob Young is their manager. The Runaways' members are John Dowell on the drums, Jim White play- ing the organ and bass guitar, Butch Boyle playing rhythm, and Dan Zook, lead guitarist. The seventh graders have also picked up the madness by forming their own band. Bill Weber plays rhythm, Steve Gibson plays lead, Billy Graves plays the bass, and Jim Weaver works on the drums. The Mafia has already launched their way into stardom. They were a hit at a party given by Martha Graves on November 26th. ', , , The Runaways will start their way into success when they have a battle of the bands at a Country Club party to be given in the near future. The seventh grade band expects to play for two of their assemblies. Mr. Zerger's homeroom has caught on to the trend, too! Jim Johnson and Don Bucher played their instru- ments recently for them. Jim plays the drums and Don plays both lead and rhythm on his guitar. fl ' .. NEW SCHOOL POLICIES There have been a couple of new policies added to North. One of these is about chewing gum. Anyone caught chewing gum has 171: taken off his grade. This is due to several reasons. Gum has been found on the lunch tables, desks, floors, and other places. About the only way to get this off is for the janitors to go around with a putty knife and scrape it off. Also wrappers have been found all over, which detract from the appearance of the school. Our janitors are busy enough as it is, so let's try to help them as much as possible. Another new policy is the one about coming early. Any student now arriv- ing at school before eight o'clock must report to the cafetorium. At eight the doors are opened and students may go to their lockers. .Most of the other schools do this. Some of them don't open any doors until eight.-f There are also severalreasons for this. Teachers donit arrive before eight and students here before this have no supervision. Some students have been getting here as early as 7:30. The time spent in the cafetorium acts as a study hall for many. So, letsremember these new policies and, try td follow them.'i'Lately, the , cafetorium has, been packed. It really isntnecesiswary tofcgmewthis early, andit just ,causesuconfusion in the cafe- teria. g' Ifgwejall, work to'ge,ther,Q 'we can .make this School. cbe'PfQfe1 Of. -,,4,. Y V I , J . ,.-i..11t ,.ft. ,f, Jw, 5,1 ,U 'H . . J Dmitri ,prairie E111 J, WZ, PART-TIME COUNSELORS Mr. William Smith and Mrs. Wanda Hudson are serving as part-time coun- selors for North. They are both from Salina High School. Mr. Smith is helping the ninth 'grad- ers and is here every Wednesday morn- ing. Mrs. Hudson is helping the eighth graders and is here early Thursday morning. Anyone can see them that wants an appointment. North hopes to have a full-time counselor by at least next year. For the present, we would like to thank Mr. Smith and Mrs. Hud- son for their time. STUDENT COUNCIL So far, this year has been a success- ful one. Part of its success should be attributed to the Student Council. The Student Council is headed by Mr. Trimble, faculty advisor, who has sac- rificed a great deal of his valuable time. Mike Johnson, the president of the Council, is also the head of the Steer- ing Committee with Kenny Kubitschek, vice-president and Jere Murray, secre- tary. Other members of the Steering Committee are Ann Crawford, Ann Erickson, Greg Lamone, Carolyn Robi- son, Pam Woods, Art Davis, Dave Rymph, and Nadine Rodriguez The Steering Committee meets before each general meeting and discusses what is going to be brought up in the general meeting. Their ideas andsug- gestions are submitted at the general meeting and discussed. If the Steering Council votes something in, it is left up to Mr. Scott or Mr. Williamsto be approved. The remainirig members of the Stu- dent Council are Diane Augustine, Suki Fitzgerald, .Bill Choate, Cindy Steele, J. Wooster, Tim McCloskey, Jo Hues- man, Reed Graves, Chris Hjort, Cheryl Davis, Tim Howison, Doug Tucker, Peggy Bethe, Paul Ryberg, Lea Craw- ford, Dave Hunt, Lothar iBark,' Billy Graves, Eddie Koelling, Diane Morri- son, Tom Soukup, Mike'Harmon, Randy Peterson, Jim Brinkman,iRod Lasley, Tom' Cannon, and Dave Dreher. Some of the projects of the Student Council this' yearhave been Code of Conduct Cards, Student of the Week. Shakers, and Christmas decorations. Let's give 'credit where credit 'is due and congratulate our Student Council. ' L 1 1.:l?.' -fu . . PLEASE PASS THE OLIVES . . . Sixty-four, Sixty-five, Sixty six. What! No more olives! Only five more to go! And so went the race of the olives. p L 1 , News had just spdd down the tables that Cathy Williams ,was the champion of the only recorded olive ieatingl con- test. She stowed away seventy-one black olives, but for how long, wexshall see. I - ' ' Ann Erickson, another noted olive- eater, set out to-break the new record with vigor. In flowed the olives. Nearly three tables contributed their olives to her worthy cause. The stream of olives resembled those of army ants. Ann's comment was I thought they'd never stop coming. I finished one shipment, and suddenly there was another. I nearly drowned in olives. Soon a new record had been set, total- ing eighty-four. When the news, She did itli' flew down the tables, the crowd of students almost roared. Be proud North. You've got a group of record-setters. i , . CANDY STRIPERS f Many girls from North are working at the hospital as Candy VStripers. Candy Stripers are junior aides and assist the nursesfand nurses aides. They are volunteers and do not get paid for their services. They can be recognized by their red and 'white striped uni- forms. They work a couple of! nights after school eaclrweek. Some of their duties are changing' beds, delivering mail, feeding patients, reading to patients outside on wheel chairs, and as- sisting nurses in Wcertain tasks. The girls are a 'great help to the hospitals. Candy Stripers from North are Martha Graves, H ' Sheryl DeWitt, Kathy Luce, Virginia Hoover, Doris Vonlpe, Bluemel, Janet Coleen Rick, Fehr, Cheryl Judy Longest, George, Nan Marcia Feather, June Lieker, Patty Lundy, Diane Smith, Cindy Davis, Phyllis Lay, Michell Cottle, Lynn Dugger, Christine Detwiller, Mary Reynolds, Deborah Lucas, Mary Ann Carlson, Donna Havet, and Creola Asthetter. ,.lM.l - BULLETIN A bulletin board made by Mr. Houch- in, ninth grade typing teacher, shines with originality. ' It is used for three minute timed writings. Any person who has five or less errors on their timed writing may place their name under their cate- gory. Many have already made it to the jackpot, and a lot are close. Bulletin boards add a lot to the class- room, as Mr. Houchin has so shown. ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS SCIENCE SACRIFICES Contrary to common belief, it all began at the South Pole. Cat least for the people living therej The Eskimos thought it a great sport to go aroundidecoratinglall the ever- greens they could find, which weren't tooirnany. - V i One day, a funny-looking man dress- ed in red and white, arrived on the scene in a kayak. The Eskimos eyed him strangely, but soon grew tired of staring at him and went back to their favorite sportf All this funny-looking man could say was Ho-ho-ho. The Eskimos thought he must be a pleasant man, for his cheeks were so red and his tummy bounced so frequently. What they could not understand be- cause of the language barrier, was that this man was a forest ranger. He was a Bohemian' and Uho in his language meant stop. Actually, his cheeks flamed with anger and his tummy shook with wrath because he had orders to stop the Eskimos in their tree- decorating process. AFinally, in despair, the pleasant man left the Eskimos to their tree dec- orating, Che did: however, try to make them understand not to report him to the authorities? By this time, the Eskimos had nick-named him Santa, which is Eskimo for laughing. Claus, in Eskimo meaning many became this middle name. You now know that the Eskimos thought the forest ranger was a laughing man. Santa Claus kept muttering some- thing about Christmas before he left. ,The Eskimos observed that he was very excited about it andgthey de- cided to haVe'a Christmas too. A spec- ial daywas declared on which the only activity was fire cracker shooting. V , One day, an Eskimo scientist, Leon- ardo da Vinci, invented theraft. After much. testing, he finally sailed to a land called .Australia., Here, he foundout, that everyonecknew his friend, ,Santa Claus. Everyone here seemed to ,beg excited aboutVChristmas too. , y All this goes. to prove that if you in- vent an ,airplane or a, raft and don't put your new product to use, someone else might' come along and think of the same thing. they use ,it they'll,get all the credit! Cpoor Leonardog , , j PET OR PROBLEM l?l PROJECTS Students in Mr. Zerger's first semester science classes have been asked to do a six week's science project. Participants may chose their own subject from the vast world of science. Everyone included in this activity is urged to do his best work, Cnaturallyj Especially good entries may be sub- mitted to the Science Fair in the spring. What could I do for a science pro- ject? This is a very typical shriek made by one of Mr. Zerger's first sem- ester science students. .V A X However, these pebple will eventual- ly be seen carrying charts, maps, dia- grams, and all sorts of odd-looking equipment around the hall. Don't ask them any questions! Scientific facts are busily floating around their' minds. Just assume that these go-getters Cand the further they go out the more they'll be carrying! are headed for Room 303, Lincoln. When all tears are shed and chaos is over, Mr. Zerger will be able to say, Kids, you've done it again! THEY PRACTICE WHAT SHE PREACHES Miss Burson, ninth grade Democracy teacher, has been telling her classes all about civil disobedience. What she did not know was that her students were soon to use this. It all started when her first hour de- cided they didn't like the new seating arrangement. Deciding to rebel ,on the signal given by Ricky Johnson, they all walked out of the room and into the hall. fWell almost all of them walked -out there 'were the few who declined.D They soon came back, though, and all the fun was over, or so they thought. Her sixth hour class also decided to rebel, but for a different reason. November 18th was the date set for a six week's examination. Theqrsixth hour decided this was good enough reason to rebel. Jay Lough wrote'a petition proclaiming freedom from the forth coming test, which they all glad- ly signed and p.osted. . ,They then set the stage for a sit-in to be conducted after school. It lasted for about 10 minutes, then all depart- ed. , p K ,. SONG TITLES Everybody Loves a Clownff, , ,N N 4 ........................ ,,... ........ X om, Richardson A Time to Cry it I A . Mr. Burch's advanced algeral class No Satisfaction , ' A' Phil Kellogg Sound -of' Silence , I ................................. f .... Student Council Chapel of Love I 'N V, Ni L, . Miss X Lentz Universal Soldier Mr. Crank Round Every Corner Christmas Mr, Moonlight Mr. Koesler You're the One -karlQQ!nEiE:Qf44siQP5 m Grade Cards Tom Martin NUHlHlHN HIE HllB,HlS Vol. XV No. 5 Thursday, January 20, 1966 North Junior High, Salina, Kansas This proves money doesn't grow on trees! SEEING IS BELIEVING A real treat was in store for the eighth graders as Mr. Winn, a local magician, performed before the awed eyes of the many students. With the help of his wife, Mr. Winn displayed an assortment of tricks, such as pulling a pan of fire from a handkerchief and pulling money CSD from Joyce Jore's nose. Mr. Winn is currently president of a national magicians society. STUDENT OF THE WEEK Again this year we are continuing our program of Student of the Week. One student will be selected each week from their own grade level. The Stu- dents of the Week so far are: 9th grade, Rick McKernan and John Dowellg 8th grade, Marcia Vanover and Randy Peterson, 7th grade, Jill Willis and Billy Graves. HEAD WOODSMAN Mr. Eck, North shop teacher, was in the past year elected to head the in- dustrial arts department of the second- ary and Vo-Tech schools of Salina. One of his duties as department head is to preside over the monthly meetings of the industrial arts teachers. Congratulations! NEW ADDITIONS FOR NORTH North is soon going to make many new changes. Most of these will go in effect next semester. First the school had to make appli- cation for Title I and Title II on the public law for improving education. A new librarian will be employed to help Mrs. Bengston. The library will also be enlarged so that it will include Miss Huttie's room. Part-time secre- taries will also be added with a read- who will help students reading. Another addi- social worker, who will about such problems as ing specialist, improve their tion will be a call on homes school attendance and health. Many new teaching aides will also be added. Among these will be a TV that along with commercial stations, will also have a special channel from Kan- sas City that carries educational pro- grams. Others will be audio-visual aides, including projectors and tapes. A special room will be set up in the library with a projector for everyone in a class, not just one for everybody. STAGE STAR AT NORTH Jan Ryberg, a seventh grader at North, forgot himself and became one of the most celebrated characters in the book of Christmas plays on Mon- day evening, December 13th. Starring as Amahl in Amahl and the Night Visitors, at the Salina High School auditorium, Jan admited that he did forget a few of his lines at the first of the play, but after about ten minutes everything was OK, Jan's brother, Paul, known as J. R., an eighth grader here at school, play- ed Amahl last year with Jan as his understudy. Because of this Jan grad- ually grew into the part and had known some of it for quite awhile. A good part of his evenings before the 13th were spent at rehearsals. Looking forward to the annual pro- duction of Amahl next year, Jan stated, I might play it next year if I don't grow too tall! BELLS RING FOR A BELLE The gym department boasts another bride-to-be. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hamman of Garden City announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith, to David Wharton. Miss Hamman is the Lincoln girl's gym teacher. Mr. Wharton, also of Garden City, is com- pleting graduate work in the field of business administration at Kansas State University. A 1966 summer wedding is planned far the couple at Garden City, although a definite date has not been set yet. Miss Hamman stated that she went to high school with Dave but she didn't really know him then. She also stated that she does know him now' TEACHER AT WORK Would any of you like to work all day without a coffee or lunch break? Miss Klema, social studies teacher, worked all weekend at our state cap- ital to improve our state education. She braved hunger pains to set up a platform for the Kansas State Teachers Association. She was one of the five delegates from here to represent Salina Letls all make good use of these ad- and to make resolutions and improve- ditions and show people we appreciate ments for the association. them. These will make our school a Working all Weekend without fringe bigger and better place in which to benefits was the step Miss Klema took study. to better our educational system. SHOPPER'S SHAMBLES by Mike Johnson and Rick McKernan As the weekly television programs begin, backstage the commercials rage their own private war . . . Mr. Adams, the sourest man in town, left his wife because he didntt like ffhdiding hands with a pinecone- As he crossed an intersection doing the Teaberry Shuffle he was suddenly trampled by the White Knight. The Knight claimed, I was distracted by a girl emerging from a Brylcream tube, laying in the gutter? Meanwhile back at the ranch, NJ. C, Giant was depressed. His television had just beat him in a staring con- test. He had a mild case of indiges- tion from eating his hat. And he for- got to put on his party gown when he cleaned the oven and all the slop went on his best suit. In another part of town a Volkswagon and an LTD were having a race. How- ever the LTD was so sound proof that it didn't hear d freight train Coming- KNEWS FLASH!-The LTD was vio- lently burning and ont of the race? The driver of the LTD was burned to death because his seat belt wouldn't let go. Thinking that the race was all its own, the Volkswagen slowed down and was passed by the fastest iron in town. Thus started the Dodge Re- bellion. As a housewife poured Seven-Up which is full of action, over a Salvo tablet she started the inevitable storm in the sink. As the storm subsided, a dove flew in, tasted the lively flavor in Hellman's salad dressing, and fear- lessly rode a can of Comet through a window that was cleaned with Win- dex. CEveryone knows that f'WindeX cleans glass so clean it seems to dis- appear. D THE GREGG BOYLE STORY Gregg Boyle took a test. It was a very hard test. It was one of Mr. Sackrider's hard electricity tests. Gregg had a perfect paper. CThat means he got all the answers right.J This was the first perfect paper Mr. Sackrider has had in two years. Gregg is so smart that he will probably get a scholarship to Moscow. We should all be nice to Gregg and congratulate him on his re- cent achievement. THIS IS IT, ISN'T IT? It can be stretched fifty feet! You may think this is stretching it a little bit too far, but it can be stretched even farther. The It mentioned here is Mr, Zerger's Itf, lt is the name which was given it by its makers. The little blob of It Mr. Zerger purchased while on a trip in the East and is no longer for sale to the public. THE WEEK THAT WAS During the Christmas vacation, the thirty hour cease fire in Viet Nam was broken. As usual the Communists blamed the interruption on us and we blamed it on them. The Communists reported a low flying object. Since they couldn't identify it they called it a U.S. warplane. However, this was not the case. It all started when Santa Claus woke up and saw fog at the North Pole. He went to the barn and thawed out Ru- dolph. After hooking him up to the team of reindeer his long trek began . . . Without knowing it Santa crossed the International Date Line. Instantly Ru- dolph's nose burned out. Everyone knows that when you cross the Inter- national Date Line that you change seasons from winter to summer. Also everyone knows that Rudolph's nose will glow in the winter.D After seven ho ..'. rs of flying in circles Santa flew directly over Hanoi, North Viet Nam. Thus, the Communists saw A Santa instead of U.S. airplanes. This also ties in with the U.S. story of Communists Thus, the Communists saw Santa bombing. Santa was traveling at such an enormous speed that he created a dust storm which the U.S. reported as bomb smoke. The moral of this story is that you should never buy Christmas gifts that were made in Japan. E 3, ww'-xy . v,.- - .a5:af3.gf7u..,. fp 1 .. WML ax 551 'wi 5 -i Sal.-f.i-1 -..f.-1r+ -rsesaq fri-2119: '12 3 fp . ,, -QQ, -my at . . f f' . 2- tits ft ,vw 5 if rsi iffif 2 iii' if die? X i1 f' 2 ief L S ' ' it 7,34 'r f ' X I 5: Ti W 1 F tl N' F . 'Mg ,x 'l'-'72'1l'5' it' . P- S Q f A, N- 'ff . 4 wife . L- K 'Ri , ,sa-. , ,Q 1 ji' g H' Milf' 1 WMS I .- sd 3, aft h 1 Q-,niwnwlat-f4'f-'-H N wa.t..,:. L 4-1, N5 .1 4, p N,-W-,, V..-t-. ' -1 '.Azmf,f. ,... . ..,,,,,,,,M !,.,vl51if' avg'-v-'x ' H Q Vi ,rahgi-it . - 'A Would you please quit nagging at me! You do too spell dog with arrows! ARTISTS l?l INVADE NORTH The serious art of cartooning is one taken up by Mr. Munson's classes. Many interesting cartoons be they pro- test, fanny, or everyday situations- have been originally created. From January 3 to January 7, the classes discussed styles, designs, and what makes a cartoon funny. Also, besides drawing cartoons, the students wrote reports on them. Some of North's more noted cartoon- ist are Lindy Lorenson, Bruce Cahoon, Debbie Wilderman, Mona Hory, and Marcia Feather. The cartoon above is Marcia's. Some of the cartoons are almost pro- fessional. HAVE PEN-WILL WRITE Leo Baddjon will soon be receiving leters from three students here at North. Who is Leo Baddjon? He's a boy who lives in Klinmen, Holland. Mr. Welch met him when he toured Holland this summer. Phil Livengood, Dennis Fisher, and Melvin Peck are the avid correspondents. TYPING HONOR ROLL Special recognition may be earned by students with a perfect three minute timed writing. Mr. Houchin, ninth grade typing teacher, made an Honor Roll for these students. So far no one has made this list, although many are close. COOKIE COMPLIMENTS Seventh grade home ec student, Karen Kapas, made some cookies for a home project. Since these projects re- quire an evaluation, she sent them to her brother in Okinawa. This was the following evaluation: Excellent, the nutritional benefit derived is exceeded only by the morale building ability of the product. Eight marine buddies who sampled them added their compliments of 'tgreat! tremendous and 'tsend many more. EAST TO FREEDOM by Joyce Fackler East to Freedom tells the story of Mei-lin, the sixteen-year-old daughter of a poor widow, and her life in the land of Communist China. Mei-lin's mother feels she must find a husband for her daughter, and soon Mei-lin is betrothed to Ling-wen, Then the Communists move south and Mei-lin's town becomes part of the People's Re- public. A high spot of story comes when Mei-lin decides to flee to Formosa. NORTHERN HIGHLIGHTS Published every three weeks by the Salina Junior High North Publications, Salina, Kansas. Editor ................. , .......... Rick McKernan Assistant Editor ........... Suki Fitzgerald Sports Editor ............... . ..... John Dowell Feature Editor . ............ ....... M arcy Lear Reporters: Rees Roderick, Mike John- son, Ann Crawford. Faculty Sponsor ............ Gary Galloway Printing Supervisors: Robert Cald- well and G. M. Harris. Advisors: C. O. Scott and A. G. Wil- liams. CThe vacancy created by the absence of Jackie Tillett was filled by Suki Fitzgeraldj BORED OF EDUCATION Chemistry is the course of study Mr. Hewitt's 9th grade class is now follow- ing. His 8th grade class is now study- ing volcanoes. Mr. Crooks classes have taken up the ancient art of drawing-with the aid of compasses. Who in the world would say, And they smote the foaming white sea with polished oars? Miss Bucknell's classes of ninth grade English found that this was the Word- ings after the Trojan War. Review of 1965 was the plan for Miss Burson's classes on January 6th, They listened to a record that outlined the major happenings of 1965. On Friday they wrote a composition on what they thought was the most important event in 1965. No Man Is An Island has been started by Mrs. Franklin's class. Joan Jarvis accompanies them on the piano. Mrs. Franl:lin's class at South has also started this song. Mr. Burch has been using the over- head projector to aid his explanation to his algebra classes. On Friday, Jan- uary 7, he projected one of his tests on the wall. Home Ec classes have been making cookies and candy for their parents for Christmas. Mrs. Nelson's classes have been en- joying concentrated oral discussionsg one on books and another on air travel. Sink it! Sink It! is a cry from the Lincoln gym. Miss Hamman's girls have started basketball. Good luck in your games, and many baskets to you! Marvin Giersch, the elementary phy- sical education director spoke to Mrs. Woods, classes on physical fitness. Poor Miss Markley's classes! They had to take notes on a lecture that was about how to take notes on a lec- ture! C?J RECONSTRUCTION Gosh, those Redcoats didn't have a chance. That shot-heard-around-the-world must have been awful loud. These are similar comments about the study of the American Revolution that has been taken up in Miss Klema and Mr. Crank's eighth grade classes. This study makes the student aware of the causes of the revolt against Eng- land and the meaning of freedom. NEW NOVELS The library's number of volumes has been increased by the addition of sev- eral books. These additions are mainly on the social outlook of the teenager. This covers the areas of life at home and the outlook of U.S. foreign policies. MM SLANGY TWANGS Have you been hearing strange sounding words lately? For all of you who don't know what they mean, here is a dictionary: dodgy-difficult. prunewhip-party pooper. brown-bag-it-bring a lunch to school. sesh-party tarked-angry. off-the-wall-nuts. 007-a nosy person. pay TV-movies octagon-more than a square. spritty-so pretty. poohiest-greatest TAPES HAVE TWISTED TONGUES Mr. Koesler has added a little spice to the life of a Latin student by play- ing tapes about Roman mythology. Every lost Latinian seemed to enjoy the break in the usual translation work. The stories recorded in Eng- lish were interesting to but Latin 2 listened to tape recorded in Latin figured out what it was. say the least, nearly half a before they - GROOVY MOVIES Cleopatra .......... ........ ....,.. M i ss Markley Tom Jones ............................... Tom Jones Bridge Over the River ....... Mr. Watters Tickle Me ........................... Peggy Noyes El Cid ................................... Mr. Wiedmer Lawrence of Arabia ............. Bill Dumas Dr. Strangelove . .... ................... M r. Zerger The Mouse That Roared -Tom Martin Having a Wild Weekend ................. ...... .........................Publications Staff NORTHERN LEGISLATORS What would you like to change in the state of Kansas? Miss Burson's Democracy class had a chance to voice their opinions. Each was assigned to write a bill that pertained to some law that needed to be changed, or put into effect. After the writing was completed, the bill was ready to be taken into consid- eration by special committees. The room was set up to represent the Sen- ate floor plan, although some of the classes represented the House. Some very interesting opinions were voiced, proving that students can think about their government and how to change it. WHERE THE ACTION WAS The Art Club is busy at work prepar- ing scenery for an up-coming Ninth Y-Teen program. The setting is a hall scene, filled with lockers. It is to be used in a skit to be presented by Mr. Julius' and Miss Burson's homerooms in the January 21st program. SEVENTH ASSEMBLY Christmas Around the World was the theme of the program presented by the seventh grade chorus, directed by Mrs. Lakin. The program was pre- sented at the seventh grade assembly on Friday,IDecember 17. The Master of Ceremonies was David Button, Sandra Merriman and Sue Damker accompanied the chorus on the piano. The chorus marched on stage singing Masters in the Halls in rounds. Another song sang in rounds was 'tMarch of the Kings. They also sang a Chinese Christmas song, Mid- night Sleep in Bethlehem. Silent Night was sang by the chorus and Ricky Lindeman soloed while Bill Weber accompanied on the guitar. Some other songs presented were A Swedish Carol, What Light is This? from Yugoslavia, Three Shipsw from England, and from Ger- many 'tOh Tannenbaumf, The assembly ended with White Christmas which the whole assembly sang. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM For the first time, all of North's stu- dents were packed into the boy's gym for a special Christmas program on Tuesday, December 21. The orchestra accompanied the program with several Christmas songs as the student body sang. Ivan Gallion, Judy and Jan Long,, Sandy and Sherry DuVall, Carma Jukes, Judy Bell, and Kirk Baughan played the bells to Joy to the World, It Came Upon a Midnight Clear, and 'tHark! The Herald Angels Sing. The bells are from the Methodist Bell Choir that is directed by Mr. Watters. A FINER THING IN LIFE CLUB One of the finer things in life is the main interest of a new club at North. Mr. Munson, art teacher, has started an organization for students with special ability or interest in the art field. At the present time, Tues- day has been set aside for the meet- ings. Any student at North captivated by the arts that wishes to join, may. The French and Indian war is being studied in the classes of Miss Klema. NOTE Mr. Zerger's science classes saw a film on the Big Bounce. The film was about Echo satellite. Student Jim Wesiberg is trying hard to beat the semester deadline. ,,.7 'STANGS BREAK EVEN MOONSHINERS ARE MASTERS WITH HUTCHINSON Riding on a crest of their victory over South, the frosh team dropped an A game to Hutchinson Central. But the B team roundballers picked up a precious win to keep themselves unde- feated. It was a close contest all the way, with Hutch never in the lead very far. Ed Brewer led the courtmen in scoring. Tom Soukup controlled the backboards with a total of ten rebounds. The A team loss was heartbreaking for the team. Hutch was corraled by the Maroon and Whites until the last quarter. Then the 'Stangs couldn't hit a basket and Hutch took over. Phil Kellogg racked up the most points and Mike Johnson led in rebounds. The final score was 52 to 36. SEVENTH SURVEY What is this mass of kids rushing to their classes? This and many other questions have been asked about North's newest additions this year. This is a common species called the seventh grader. Many of us eighth and ninth graders have forgotten about our first weeks in this building. With the semester over now, we have asked some seventh graders this question, What is the big difference between grade school and junior high?', Here are the answers: Jim Westberg-Therets no recess! Jann Dreher-We change classes every hour and ers. Priscilla Baxter-The girls have more boys to choose from. Bill Graves-We have a chance to meet more boys and girls here. Bill Weber-There's such a quaint atmosphere in the halls. Maureen Rock-There are more kids here and we make more friends. Jere Murray-John Mulvenon is here! have different teach- Eight girls battled their way to vic- tory in the Lincoln gym Friday, Decem- ber 17th. The t'Looney Gooney Moon- shiners with Ann Erickson as captain, hustled the first two out of three games on the championship court. The lethal Looney Gooney's,' are Ann Erickson, Aroutha Richardson, Judy Anderson, Carol Solberg, Bonnie Mason, Carolyn Robinson, Janice New- man and Ann Crawford. All the girls agreed that it was a long hard grind to the top, but they felt lucky to be there. Everyone in the Lincoln gym classes is looking for- ward to the basketball intramurals when the rivalry will start all over again. 'STANGS STOMP SOUTH The eighth roundballers chalked up another victory by defeating their an- nual rival, South's Colts, by the score of 37 to 27, and 28 to 10, A and B games., respectively. The Mustangs couldn't be stopped. North led all the way. Lewis Haggard was North's big gun with 17 points in the A game. Art Davis led the B team- ers with a 6 point total. The A game was split wide open by North. South had plenty of trouble, which was topped by a 17 to ll lead at half, by the Maroon and White. Hag- gard led North with rebounds with a big total of 26 rebounds. With this victory, the Northern teams, both eighth and ninth, are left unconquered by the Colts. SHOP TALK A power hacksaw was recently acquired by the Roosevelt shop rooms from Salina High. It was secondhand when they received it. The Roosevelt shop rooms have been busy making such projects as foot- stools, coffee tables, magazine racks, and flowerpot holders. CENSORED We would like to dedicate this space to loyal Loren Banninger, who willing- ly dyed for his school Cin fact, he dyed the whole 8th basketball team's shoe laces.J Terry Sullivan thinks that she is going to be an acrobat when she grows up, she now practices on walking the hand-rails in the stairway. What's this strange way of answer- ing the phone with Amen! all about Jann Dreher? My, but the advanced algebra class is smart. They had so much fun over the holidays, that Mr. Burch was greet- ed with a bunch of blank faces. Paper dolls seem to be the hobbies of both Eugene Nunemaker and Mrs. Wise. Gene was making them, and Mrs. Wise was collecting them. We hear that Stu-the-Bookie Sund- blom isn't doing too well in his new- found occupation of betting on basket- ball games. Mr. Koesler seems to dislike music in his third hour. He gives brownie points to students who don't sing. In this Great Plains State of Kansas we are fortunate to have the noted mountain climbers John Mulvenon, Tom Martin, Gregg Boyle, Kenny Kubitschek, and Dave Hunt. Their Mound. Dave Roderick has tried to make a first in men's fashions. But we feel that shaved legs and men don't go together too well. We know not having a chair in cafitor- ium can be disturbing, but Ann Craw- ford felt it necessary to show' protest by sitting on the floor. Those little round things in Mr. Zer- geris room aren't targets, they are call- ed Hchromatographyf' Tom Richardson feels that the only way that he can get even with Mr. Wiedmer is to break out all the lights in the boy's gym. PUZZLING PICTURES Radioactivity is the present unit for the students in Mr. Zerger's science classes. Everyone seems to find it very interesting even if it is a bit difficult. For example, the classes have been shown pictures taken by radioactive substances. For awhile, this process puzzled many men because these pic- tures are taken under very unusual circumstances. CFor details go to room 203, Lincolnj exit SUGAR AND SPICE Blair Hall was the scene of the Christmas program for Sugar and4Spice held on December 3. , f ' ' r Presiding officer of the meeting was Colleen Burch. As the. girls entered, Bobbie Currier played Silent Night on the piano. Linda Smith gave the poem Keeping Christ in Christmasf? The skit, What Is The Spirit of Christ- mas? was given by Patti Fordyce, Candy Crawford, Anna Fuller, Penny Blew, Nancy Jenkins, Sherry McDowell, Val Zahn, Patricia Whitaker, and Cheryl Ingram. The seventh grade chorus classes, directed by Mrs. Lakin, sang What Light Is This? and It's Beginning To Look a Lot Like Christ- mas! Phyllis Montoy, Jani Spencer, Melanie Smith, Debra Ronning, Wendy Warner, Connie Rojas, Lynn Rexroad, and Sally Royce presented the skit about Christmas Symbols. A Good Boy,', a reading, was given by Val Zahn. An exercise on Christmas Tree Decorations was presented by Linda Mattison, Susan McMillan, Joan Leckband, Martha Lopshire, Debbie Leiker, Linda Johnson, and Diane Morrison. The skit Christmas Shop- pers was given by Pam Carpenter, Kayla Baker, Briana Beuke, Christine Bross, Jane Dawdy, Carla Denny, Bar- bara Heidrick, Marilyn Hemmy, Deb- bie VanPelt, Karen Von Fange, Sue Hayes, Carolyn Graves, Janet Amend, Linda Rains, and Linda Erickson. Fol- lowing the meeting refreshments were served by Lynn Bennett, Peggy Brill- hart, Barbara Heidrick, and Kay Koons. As the girls left the building, Bobbie Currier played Silent Night. NINTH SPECIAL ASSEMBLY A world-wide experienced traveler, Dr. Ekstrom spoke at the ninth grade special assembly on December 7th. Dr. Ekstrom grew up in -Kansas and taught junior high for many years. She- especially likes students of the junior high level. She has just come back from a tour of Russia and is planning on going to Africa in the next few years. She has toured the far corners of the world, and is especially interested in the attitude of people and the way in which they live. Dr. Ekstrom found one attitude of the people that was world-wide, that of the love for Amer- icans. One experience that greatly surpris- ed her was the reception she got when visiting a Russian teenage camp. They spoke and sang songs to her in English, which is a course required in school. We must try to understand and to learn from one another, Dr. Ekstrom stated. A few of the many countries she has visited are the Scandinavian countries. THIRTEEN PACES Go thirteen paces from the west door, 'first floor'iLincoln, turn right, and you will find-' yourself in a busy world. Hereyhurrying to finish last minute detai1s,' the boys of Mr. Sackrider's classes tried to beat the deadline of Thursday, December 9, for on Thurs- day, they switched classrooms With Mr. Eck's boys. After fourteen weeks of woodwork- ing, they will now study mechanical drawing. 'Some of their last projects were coffee, end, and round tables, footstools, lamps, candlesticks, shelves, and three-legged stools. When you next have a few minutes, run over to one of the shop display cases. You may enjoy and be amazed with some of the' excellent work the boys at 'North are doing. THE FUN AND BUSY LIFE ' Nearly ' 'six Northerners have found time to help make Our school better. These people are Mrs. Bengt- sons' ninth and eighth grade librarians. The assistant librarians find the li- brary a fun and busy place. They usually slip or shelve books. Because of the large use of the library, this it- self is a huge job. Also, they often fix loose covers, glue on book jackets, as- sist in the reading room, and type fil- ing cards. They work one hour of class time during their English Communications week. Besides this, they voluntarily work before and after school. The assistants must have an A aver- age in English Communications. All seventhrgraders should be working if they want the privilege and fun of- library work. - V LET'S GET BACK UP THERE! For a great many years, the student body of North Junior High has had a very high reputation for its conduct. Now our reputation seems to be de- creasing very rapidly. All of a sudden, a new 'fad has broken loosef Many students seem to have lost articles which they are posi- tive they did not mislay in the' first place. ' . , , ' The sadtruth of the matteriis that students are not finding their posses- sions where they originally placed them. In fact, most of these people are notable to find their possessions at all. ' This year, the number of lost artic- les seems to be increasing. Much to everyone's regret, and to every student's reputation at North Junior High, they seemed to have disappeared complete- ly. If you are responsible for, or know anything about these situations, come on. P p Northern Neighs It seems that Jim Anderson feels in- secure without Toy Caldwe11's purse by him. Mr. Burch, a habitual chalk snapper, blames it all on his Wheaties for break- fast. The floors of North must be too hot for Bill Dumas, he now wears sandles to school. Lee Crawford, is it true that you car- ried your teddy bear around the halls and told everyone that you Spent the night at school? V .. M-merry-Ann Erickson E-exciting-basketball games R-reliable+Jennifer Rogers R-remarkable-Bill Choate Y-yakkity-Carol Murray ' C-cute-Jann Dreher , , H-humorous-Carody Dreher . R-ridiculous-Steve Westberg I-impossiblefLatin I , S-sweet-Peggy Noyes X, , ,,,, t T-thoughtful-Carolyn Robison. M-mischievous-Billy Graves ,, A-athletic-Phill'Keiiggg ' ,. .. s-sharp-Mike 'cpoigeu ,, r - -il , I, , rx PERFECTIO P-unctual, Rick iWhorton E-yes, Jann Dreher R-adiant, Nancy Lillard TT F-earless, Bill Choate ' E-ars, tied ,between .Joan -Jarvisland N Bi11yeDumas.,. .ww 'T C-ebluenimus, Rees Roderick iWe fig- ured if HHYQUS. knew wwhat it meant, she would.J i I T-earfu1,.Peggy Noyes we . T- I-ntriguing, Mikef-Cooke' I Qfbnoxifrus, .Christmas ,Vacation C?7 N-aughty, Richard Holgerson I SANTA'S- LIST ' . - Well, kiddies, it's that time ofvyear and you'd,better startfyour letters to Santa Claus., Some ,Northernersf are really on the ball, and here are 'some items high on their'list:i ' Maureen Rock .......,,, my two front teeth Terry Sullivan ., ............. aichimpanzeze Pat Pfalzgraf ...... ...,,.,,, a real airplane Bill Weber ,,,,..,,,. ,,.,--,l,,,,,-,,.,,,, 3 bicycle Virginia Shaw ............ a transistor radio Cathy Williams ...........,............,,,,,,,,,,-, charmg like sophistication Ann Erickson ............ . .,..,,,,,, a certain ring Eric Hardman ............ good cheerleaders Ann Miller ..,,,.,,-..,,,,,.,,,,,,,..-, 3 new 11059 Mary Mulvenon ...............,..,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,-, What I want, you couldn't get a box big enough for. Tom Soukup successfully demonstrates how to play handsies. MUSTANGS BUCK COLTS In their first game, the A and B teams romped over South's Colts, 37 to 35 and 24 to 20. The A team displayed a fine show drawing very few fouls. The leading scorer for the first team was Phil Kellogg, guard. The leading re- bounder was Tom Soukup. Dave Hunt led the scoring for the second team, Mike Johnson followed with the greatest number of rebounds. Both teams showed some good points. We are looking forward to meeting them again on our own court on Feb- ruary 8. BASKETBALL BOYS As their first games drew near, the basketball teams of North felt the in- creasing tension of their first game. As a tribute to these boys and their coach- es, we would like to list their names. Ninth grade: Stu Sundblom, John Dowell, Tom Martin, Rick McKernan, Philip Braum, Mike Johnson, Torn Richardson, Mike Harmon, Jon Rupert, Doug Tucker, Ed Brewer, Darrell Smith, Jim Leiker, Bob Miller, Dan Vidricksen, Tom Soukup, Gene Wil- liams, Dave Hunt, and Phil Kellogg. Their manager is Jim White and their coach is Mr. Gerald Eck. For Loren the eighth grade: Craig Allen, Banninger, Ken Bengtson, Jim Brown, Bill Choate, Mike Cooke, Art Davis, Ed Eshleman, Ken Fiske, Lewis Haggard. Jim Hansen,,Swinton Haynes, Larry Johnson, Ken Kubitscheck, John Miller, Lawton Smith, i1Jack Ostberg, Randy Peterson, Dave .gRoderick, Rick Rodgers, Bob Selm, Larry Smith, Stan Smith, Ron' Werth, and Chuck Ever- ingiharn. Their managersgvg are John Kraft, and Ken Peterson. Their coach- esnare ,Mr. Miller and Mr. 'Williams We all should appreciate these boys who represent Northfon the courts.,,.A MUSTANGS DROWN TOPEKA Splashing their way to Victory, Salina High won their first meet by the mar- gin of one point. The final score was 48-47. This was the first meet ever held by Salina High school. The meet was with Topeka High at the YMCA pool, December 2. All the times for Salina set new records since this was their first meet. Some of the events were 200 yd. med- ley relay, 200 yd. individual medley, 50 yd.l freestyle, 100 yd. butterfly, 100 yd. breast, 100 yd. back, 400 yd. freestyle, and 400 yd. medley relay. There was also diving competition. No Northern- ers competed in the meet, although ninth grader, Richard Wolf, is manager. The next meet will be held at the YMCA with Topeka Ward, December 14. The meet will start at 4 p.m. WRESTLING FINALS Finals for the boys' intramural Wrest- ling were held on Monday, November 15, in the boys' gym. Starting at 7:00 p.m., Jerry Wickersham defeated Jack Wickersham in the only exhibition match. The winners of a first place trophy were Tom Ruley, Steve White, Chris Wiedmer, George Stein, Hal Lane, John Stein, Mike Guernsey and Jerry Wickersham. Second place winners weer Dennis Keller, Ricky Johnson, Bob Lane, Eldon Ayers, Melvin Peck, Jerry Hedges, Larry Wicks, and Craig Allison. Third and fourth place Win- ners were Jack Wickershamj Kurt Percival, Glen Carlson, Tim McCloskey, Marvin Williams, Doug McCullick, Den- nis Shelito, John Olson, Chris Adding-T ton, Steve Shelito,IDave Morrison, and Bob Long. ,,Second, thirdt'fand fourth place winners received ldfibbi-ins. Steve and Grady' Elder, both:Salina High wrestlers and former Northerni ers, helped thetofficiating. PIGSKIN CHAMPS As the roundball season dribbled in, the time of the pigskin drew to a close. By the time the dust of the stampede from blacktop gridiron to wood-floored courts had settled, Bluemel's Bulls, intramural Squal II, with a record of eight wins, two ties, and no losses, were dubbed the champions of seventh grade intramural football. The Bulls are as follows: Mike Bluemel Csquad lead- erb, Mike Lindsay Cassistant squad leaderb, Mike Guernsey, Norman Burt, David Frederking, Mark Moser, Dick Pierson, Leon Campbell, Tim McCloc- key, David Rymph, Terry Jones, Mike Kilpatrick, and Richard Tholstrup. BOISTEROUS BOXERS Although a boxing scout wasn't there, the boys at Gregg Boyle's put on a show worthy of one on Saturday, Nov- ember 4. The outstanding boxer proved to be Phil Kellogg who was knocked out twice, once by Mike John- son and the other time by Tom Rich- ardson. The feud between Tom Martin and Tom Richardson, arch rivals, was fin- ally settled when Tom Richardson gave Tom Martin a bloody lip. However, Tom Martin blamed the injury on his braces that supposedly cut his lip dur- ing the bout with Richardson. Another battle matched Dave Dreher against Gregg Boyle. This fight was so contest- ed that two re-matches were held in ex- cess of their first fight of three rounds. A fight ending in a draw, pitted Dan Zook against Steve Westberg. A bout with Bob Young and Matt Lynch end- ed with Matt victorious. But Bob pro- tested on the grounds that he tripped and fell instead of being knocked down. The other match found Bob again in the ring, this time with Donn Valka- naar. Bob succeeded this time with a knock out. . I am sure that Madison Square Gar- dens didn't miss these boys, but they might have attracted someone, maybe a circus act. YELL! The Pep Club is looking forward to the coming basketball season with high hope. 1 On December 6, 1965, a meeting of all the girls in pep club was held in the boys' gym. The two ninth grade rep- resentatives, Ann Crawford and Rees Roderick, told the girls about the new seating plan of the pep club this year for the basketball season. 1 Everyone in pep club was encourag- edto buy shakers sold by the Student Council not to chew g-umvin the stands, to' wear their' uniforms, on game days, to help their representativeswith post- ers for the gamesgfland fabove all-to YELL! '- i 'ffl ,- . V.-iQ, .Q ., .,. . , HELP! win the terrifying rehcaets obituary column on page five! CAFETORIUM DECORATIONS Hard work goes into all of the cafe- torium decorations. To the surprise of many, most of this work is done out- side the art departments. It really has two main sources, the girls' clubs and Mrs. Eddy's class. Most of these indi- viduals work long, hard hours on the decorations. The autumn leaves in the cafetorium were made by Mrs. Eddy's class. Among their other previous projects are a picket fence, the many flowers covering it, and Kansas Day scenes and trees. We owe a lot of appreciation to these students who decorate our cafetorium. The next time you are there, be sure and notice our decorations. They add a lot to our enjoyment. PILOTS DESERVE A + Suspense filled the air as each pilot waited for the signal from Mrs. Lakin to begin their first performance at the county HDUT meeting. Anticipation was high as guest and performer alike wondered what the result would be. Mrs. Lakin's hand descended and 25 voices peeled out in perfect harmony, then notes and lyrics of Autumn Ball. An audience of 100 women sat spellbound throughout the perform- ance of Mary Wore Three Lengths of Chain, Gossip, Gossip, and the solo, Summertime, by Jennifer Rogers. One guest remarked, I've never heard any junior high group sing like this. They are better than most college groups. The president of the club com- plimented them by saying sincerely, You may be amateurs but you sing like professionals. A Yes, you deserve an A+ and a pat on the back. Pilots, we're prf-wi of you! i,,. destroy the Publications class? See WHAT'S A REHCAET? What would you do if you saw a rehcaet coming down the hall? Here is what some students would do: Ann Erickson: Get a can of hair spray and shoot it between the eyes! Dave Dreher: Be nice to it so I can get my name in the paper! Jo Huseman: Bury it! Dave Roderick: Duh! Rita Denny: t'Get out of it's Way! Tom Richardson: Hit it! Rod Lasley: Yell for help! Cathy Williams: Kiss it! Maggie Craig: 'tBite it! Bob Miller: Shoot it! Kelly Slaughter: Say 'hi,' rehcaet! In case you're wondering what a rehcaet is, it's some word spelled back- wards. THE ORIGIN OF THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving was invented in 562 B.C. because some unhappy natives wished to pay homage to President Abraham Lincoln for declaring an in- ternational holiday. The natives read in their history books that they were to be called Indians and they were to eat turkey for a holiday feast. Since they had rever seen a turkey before, these so- called Indians killed and ate a kanga- roo by mistake. fWhich is irrelevant because today everyone knows what a turkey looks like.D Strange white men called Pilgrims, which were really Aborigines in dis- guise, crashed the feast. CReally the Boston Tea Party.J A rumble between the natives and not-really-Pilgrims resulted. They were all happily beating each other over the head with gourds, from which we get the tale of Captain John Smith and Pocahontas. SNOOPER Really, Mr. Trimble and Mr. Camp, and Mr. Eck too, don't you think you're all a little too old to be playing Robin Hood? In Sherwood Forest-like sur- roundings it would be more under- standable, but in the girls' gym? Mr. Crank has added another dis- tinguished accomplishment to his long list.' He can now walkall 'the way across a balance beam without falling' off! Ringling Brothers watch out! ' 1 ' i , 1 ig. cooxips 'ro MARINES L Miss Burson, ninth grade democracy teacher, read her classes severaliletters, from a friend of her sisterin Viet Nam., Her homeroom class decided tosend cookies to these Marines. Three box- fuls have already been sent, and one is ih the making. , . trr, , ,,, . ,, EIGHTH Y-TEENS i V A Eight Y-Teens had their Thanksgiv- ing program November 12th. Presid- ing was Marcia Vanover,'and the com- mittee in charge was Marcia Vanover, Janice Gruber, Patti McPhail, and Lea Crawford. A processional We Gather Together, was played by Linda Reh- meier. Candle lighters were Carmen Nelson and Carnez Gay. A quartette consisting of Carmen Nelson, Carnez Gay, Lois Williams, and Mae Richard- son san In His Hands. A speaking chorus made up of Cyndy Steele, Linda Lachenmaier, Suzie Olson, Betsy Mar- ietta, Lamerta Niedens, Joy Harris, Sue Halm, Barbara Powell, and Lynda Parker gave a Psalm of Thanksgiving and a prayer. Thanksgiving Prayer was sung by the girls of Mrs. Lakin's fifth hour class. Lea Crawford gave the prayer 'Thank You, God, which was followed by Thanksgiving Thoughts given by Marcia Vanover. The girls of Miss Klema's homeroom presented the skit of Courtship of Miles Standish. Participating were Patti McPhail, Joyce Fackler, Brenda Hogan, Paula Wott, Mary Weisgerber, Cynde Block, Mary Kay Prather, Tal- ley Wilson, Ruby Bigler, Christine Voight, Joyce Weir, Jo Ann Shaffer, Shelia Combs, Barbara Bates, Beverly Roberts, and Marjorie Wallace. Thanksgiving Trip to Grandma's Farm was presented by the girls of homerooms 104 and 370. Acting in this were Janice Gruber, Barbara Dunn, Laura Herbert, Linda Beach, Mary Mulvenon, Barbara Beichle, Peggy Eden, Beverly Baumgardner, Becky Marietta, Kathy Moore, Sandy Mattison, Carmen Nelson, Karen Eaton, Cheryle Gooden, Chris Peterson, ,Sherry Miller, and Marietta Masteller. The decorations for this program were made by Mrs. Eddy's homeroom. . r ali: PERI-'ECTION CONTEST The publications class is sponsoring a Perfection contest. Obviously, the winners must be the most perfect rep- resentative in their category. The categories are obnoxious, intriguing, radiant, ears, eyes, tearful, naughty, frivolous, punctual, and cebluenimus. We are asking the student body to submit their opinions of the best stu- dent or teacher, for each category. Please drop your suggestions in one of the boxes in either office for the next issue. The winners will be announced in the next issue. They all have one thing in common, which will be printed in the next issue. See it in the next issue. CThat is if we have a next issue after this contest.D The winners are to come to Room L205 after school to pick up their free 14 second subscription to Mad Maga- zine. EIGHTH ROLLS OVER COLTS The eighth graders of North ended their season on a victorious note as they defeated South 32 to 0. North's touchdowns were made by Lewis Haggard, John Summers, Bill Choate, Kenny Kubetscheck, and Larry Smith. The Mustangs found that all of their plays worked well against the Colts. Their defense also held the Colts to a very low number of rushing yards. The eighth graders ended their season with a record of four wins and no losses. SWIM TEAM ORGANIZED Students from both North and the high school have organized the Salina High Swim Team. The girls are not allowed to compete in the meets. They are used to aid the boys by pacing them. Some of the girls are going to be trained as officials for the swim meets, most of which will be here. The swim team is headed by two hard-working coaches, Marvin Giersch and Judy Hamman. Mr. Giersch is the elementary physical education teacher, and Miss Hamman teaches physical education here at North. Swim team is open only to students of ninth and higher grades. The boys meet at the local Y.M.C.A. pool four nights a week and on Sat- urday morning. The girls meet three nights a week. Students may also join a diving team. Anyone interested in joining either the swim team or diving team should contact Miss Hamman. Seventeen meets are. planned be- tween now and January. The first meet is on December. 2nd, with Topeka West. BLUEJAYS RIDE MUSTANGS In their last effort as a ninth grade team, the Mustangs lost to Junction City in a very close battle by the score of 13 to 6. The first two quarters were scoreless until Junction City broke away late in the first half. The conversion was un- successful. The second half proved to be better for the freshmen. All of their plays were executed skillfully, but a set of breaks for the other team led to their downfall. The Bluejays broke away on an 80 yard punt return to score. The extra point was good this time. The Mustangs finally rolled over the goal line in a last-minute attempt. The extra point was blocked. As a whole, the freshmen did a very good job this season. They ended the season with a record of four wins and two losses. FEMALE FORWARDS We think it's unfair! Some of us are just as good, if not better, than the boys! These are the familiar statements of several girls who decided that they would like to play basketball for their school. Much to their regret, these daring damsels were informed that it just can't be done! Girls will not be al- lower to play on a boyis team. Many laughed at these girls. How- ever, they do deserve some admira- tion for stating their desire and doing what they could toward it. How else could Columbus have discovered Amer- ica? MUSTANGS ROMP BULLPUPS For their last road game of the year, the freshmen clinched a victory over McPherson by the score of 26 to 12. The freshmen scored on the second play on a long pass from Gene Wil- liams, halfback, to Gary Smith, half- back. The Mustangs then scored in the second quarter after a rugged struggle for the ball. The Bullpups scored in the second quarter. Thus the half end- ed, 12 to 6, the Mustangs ahead. In the third quarter and the fourth quarter the Mustangs sent a player over the goal line. The first time it was Gary Smith, the second time it was Gene Williams. The first conver- sion was good but the second was blocked. The Bullpups scored once again in the third quarter and sent a man across the goal line on a successful extra poin attempt. When the final gun sounded, the Mustangs were on top by two touch- downs. L A GYM SHORTS This is one of the most common yells being heard in the Lincoln gym. The girls have started volleyball. Volley- ball intramurals have also started. Mr. Weidmer's gym classes have started to work on tumbling. There are many areas that they have covered. These are diving, headstands, and the fundamentals of the forward and backward rolls. They also saw a film on the funda- mentals of tumbling. NOTES The hot-water pump gave up on Nov- ember 11, after fifth hour, causing basketball and wrestling teams to have n . . .ice cold water for showers. Students who have interesting photos that possibly could be used in the paper or yearbook should bring them in to Mr. Galloway, room 205 in Lincoln. Mr. Crank would like to have stu- dents informed of a special conference about current events each Thursday after school in his classroom for those who would like additional current events information. WRESTLING MEETING The wrestlers of North held their first meeting on November l. Mr. Velhar- ticky, coach, went over several points for the coming wrestling year. Short- ness of hair and physical training were the major points. At the end of the year, the team will hold a match among themselves. T-Tall, Toy Caldwell H-Happy, John Mulvenon A-Active, Phil Kellogg N-Noisy, Kathy George K-King-size, Tom Martin S-Shy, Debbie Green G-Gullible, Steve White I-Important, Mr. Scott V-Valiant, Tom Richardson I-Indescribable, algebra N-Naughty, Bob Young G-Goofy, Loren Banninger 8TH AND 9TH BASKETBALL Over fifty ninth grade boys turned out for the basketball meeting on Fri- day, November 5, in the Lincoln Audi- torium. Due to wrestling in the boys' gym, the ninth graders held their try- outs in the Lincoln girls' gym, starting on Tuesday, Novemer 9. The eighth grade meeting was held in the Lincoln Auditorium on .Monday, November 8, with over fifty boys at- tending. Because of suchva large turn- out the eighth grade tryouts were held in sessions every other night, in the other half of the boys' gym. NO-HOLIDAY VACATION Itls no joke. You can't come to school November 4th or 5th! Really, it's safer to stay home those two days for your own protection. Otherwise, you'll get in the way of classes. WHAT classes? Why the ones for teachers ONLY, of course. Salina will serve as host for the Dis- trict, No. 2, l02nd annual convention of the Kansas State Teacher's Associa- tion. Instructors will attend classes and lectures to help them better them- selves in their profession. And what are the regular students Cthat's usb supposed to do while all this is going on? We're going to take ad- vantage of our only no-holiday vaca- tion of the year. When you come back to school on Monday, perhaps you'll notice a change for the better in one of your teachers. Either he learned something at the convention which he's trying out on you, or else everything might just seem brighter after two days of NO SCHOOL. GOOD-BYE JACKIE Our school newspaper was off to a rip-roaring start this year with Jackie Tillet as editor. Now, Jackie's position will have to be filled by someone else and her short reign as 9th Y-Teens' vice-president is already over. Regretfully, North is losing one of its best students and most enthusiastic leaders. Jackie's presence will be missed by everyone who knew her, and this in- cludes everybody. It has been said that all good things must end someday. For Jackie, this isn't the end, it's the beginning of a whole new wonderful life. We all know that Jackie will find happiness wherever she goes because she some- how manages to find a smile for every- one. Yes, Jackie is one of those people you can call a natural leader. She has helped the publications class over many rough roads this year and already she's inspired the whole staff to do their best Work. Colby is lucky to get a girl like you, Jackie! Good luck, and North Junior High says, Thank you for all you've done. INDIVIDUAL PICTURES TAKEN Once again we were posing for our individual class pictures. They were taken by a representative from Nation- al School Studies. Girls were called boy's names and vice versa, but the pic- tures will look like you. Did you see the birdie? Northern Neighs Kathy George, do you make it a habit of sitting on wasps? Mr. Weidmer, is that birds-eye maple paddle of yours really knotty pine? It seems that Mr. Weidmer doesn't like the scent of girls in his gym. He sprays the air after one comes in. PILOTS ORGANIZED Tra-la-la, Do-re-mi, these were the sounds that were coming from the chorus room after school all through one week. On October 4, a few of the more tal- ented 8th and 9th graders were chosen by Mrs. Lakin to be Pilots.,' They are Susan Damker, Marsha Dockstader, Gail Coffey, Sandra Merriman, Pat Pfalzgraf, Gary Dick, John Millikin, Greg Lamone, Larry Smith, Mac Steele, Toy Caldwell, Kathleen Cultron, Gin- ger Smith, Cathy Moen, Claudia Brians, Kathy Gunnison, Kathy Egan, Joyce Fackler, Judy Stevenson, Tom Cannon, Keith Carr, Chris Addington, Kevin Peterson and Mike Horton. Pilots is a selected vocal music group directed by Mrs. Lakin. They will give special performances throughout the school year at various events. Now the Tra-la-la's and the Do-re-mi's can be heard Wednesday and Friday mornings before school. Yep, you guessed it-it's the new Pilots practicing. Grand Champion Kansas State Fair photo, taken by Marcia Feather. a ninth grader at North. Marcia's picture went on to win the state title after winning the county tair championship. Congrat- ulations. Marcia! HALLOWEEN VANDALISM Many acts of vandalism occur on Halloween. Why? Because a person with a distorted sense of humor enjoys the destruction of others property. Such acts as the slashing of tires, breaking of aerials, and soaping of cars are quite common. However, when such a person grows older, and has a car of his own, he would find the same three occurrences are not so enjoyable when they happen to his own property. If only those vandals would realize what unhappiness they cause, much of the delinquency would stop. One trouble- maker gives an entire school a bad rep- utation. Imagine what some people think when many such people attend one school. Discourage others and yourself from destroying the property of others, and this Halloween will be entertaining and fun for all. BUILD A BUNSEN BURNER Hey kids! Do you 'want to make something that you can have a lot of fun with? A crude Bunsen burner is your answer! All you need is some oxygen in a balloon, some pentane gas, flint, and various other scientific equipment fwhich you probably don't havej plus the know-how to put it all together, Cwe regret we cannot print this because of a space problem, so you will have to obtain this vital information from Yours Truly-Mr. Zerger, Cof course.D The satisfaction you'll get from con- structing your own crude Bunsen burn- er, just like the one Bunsen made fwell, maybe not quite like ith, is un- limited! Also, the possibilities of this contraption's usage are innumerable! CBe careful, now!J Of course, it might be added, that the usefulness and fun possibilities are not up to the burner, they're all yours! CGOOD LUCK!J It is easy to despise what you can't get. Better no rule than cruel rule. NORTHERN HIGHLIGHTS Published every three weeks by the Salina Junior High North Publications, Salina, Kansas. Editor ..................... ............ J ackie Tillett Assistant Editor ............ Rick McKernan Sports Editor ...................... John Dowell Feature Editor ....................., Marcy Lear Reporters: Rees Roderick, Mike John- son, Ann Crawford. Faculty Sponsor ............ Gary Galloway Printing Supervisors: Robert Caldwell and G. M. Harris. Advisors: C. O. Scott and A. G. Williams. 43 MAN SQUAMISH The newest craze in athletics which has set sports back is the wonderful OJ new game of 43 man squamish. Each team has 43 players, some of which are 4 grouchers, 8 brooders, and 5 wicket men, only to name a few. Each player is equipped with a long hooked stick which is used to halt play- ers from the opposing team to carry the Pritz Cballl across your goal line. The official Pritz is three and three-fourths inches in diameter and is made of un- treated Ibex hide stuffed with bluejay feathers. Play begins when a probate judge tosses a new Spanish coin. If the Visit- ing captain calls the toss correctly, the game is immediately called off. If he fails to call the toss correctly, he chooses to either be offense or defense. The game itself is played on a five- sided field, and the game is seven per- iods long. The game starts when an offensive player shouts an old Chilean proverb, 'My uncle is sick, but the highway is green. The offense has five chances to carry the ball across the field. Each time this happens, that team gets 17 points. Sounds like a fun game, doesn't it? Well, come on and start a team. NORTH STOMPS CENTRAL Lewis Haggard led the eighth grade football squad to its third consecutive victory. Lewis scored four touchdowns on five carries. Bill Choate scored the other tally for the future Mustangs. The extra points were accounted for by Larry Summers who scored three, Chuck Everingham who scored one, and Larry Smith who scored one. The first half ended with North 28 and Hutch Central 0. The opening kickoff of the second half was returned by Lewis Haggard for a touchdown. Hutch Central pene- trated the North defense late in the fourth quarter for their only score. NORTH INVADED BY MARTIANS? What are these horrible creatures we've been seeing in the Lincoln gym? Are they Martians? No, they're only the girls playing deck tennis. Several girls put the rings on their arms and legs, making themselves look like creatures from outer-space. So next time you pass the gym, don't panic. GYM SHORTS Archery was started by the girls in the Lincoln gym. Archery intra- murals were also started. Girls in the Roosevelt gym have been busy playing deck tennis and partici- pating in intramurals. FORE! Mark Miller, enterprising young freshman, was open for business on his miniature golf course the week-end be- fore school started. This nine-hole par twenty-six golf course was constructed in the back yard of the Miller's house. The admission fee for the nine holes of golf was five cents. After deducting expenses, the net profit for the owner was 34.50. The Sunday of that week-end a Pro-Amateur Golf Tournament was held. Entry fees were a quarter for pros and fifteen cents for amateurs. The thirty-six hole bout was won by amateur John George with a score that was slightly over par. The all-time low score for the course was a twenty-three shot by Danny Zook. Number seven hole was considered the most difficult. The dog-leg fair- way was bordered by rough and sand traps, and a small lake was crossed before reachingithe green. A OUR TEACHER, THE GOLFER We students and faculty of North have a teacher we can be proud of. He is fthe one and onlyj Mr. Crank, an 8th history teacher. Besides this honor- able position, he holds the title of Kansas State Elks Champion. Over Labor Day week-end, Mr. Crank was out there putting, chipping, and driving in the Kansas State Elks Tour- nament. Through the hordes of golf- ers, he fought to the finals. Finally, he happily received his prize as win- ner. The prizes were an S80 gift certifi- cate, a trophy, and an expense-paid trip to the National Elks Golf Tourna- ment. His wifeis reaction was one of disap- pointment. This win means he'll be home less than ever. Now he'll spend even more time on the course. Mr. Crank became interested in golf in the seventh grade. He's been play- ing ever since. It's his favorite hobby, though he never plans to give up teach- ing for professional golf. UNAPPRECIATED ASSEMBLIES? I as a member of the student body, would like to comment on the noise at the assemblies. Most of the noise is uncalled for, and the attention of the audience should have been on the speakers and performers. If we wish to continue having these assemblies, we should show our appre- ciation by giving our full attention to the program which has been planned for us. If everyone would heed this comment, we feel that all of us would appreciate and enjoy our assemblies more. HIGH RIDING MUSTANGS A DEFEAT HUTCHINSON LIBERTY Riding on a record of two wins and one loss, the freshmen added another win to their record, by defeating Hutch Liberty by the score of 27 to 18. Liberty scored within the first few minutes on a long pass. The Mustangs came back in the second quarter on a carry by Gary Smith, halfback. The extra attempt was no good. Later that quarter, Gene Williams, halfback, car- ried the ball 80 yards for the second touchdown. He also made the extra point. Early in the second half, the Mus- tangs scored again. Gary Smith, again was the carrier. He also made the extra point. Later in the third quart- er, Gene Williams crossed the goal line for the Mustangs. He again made the extra point. Liberty came alive in the fourth quarter and scored two touchdowns, but were unable to surpass the Mus- tangs. When the final gun sounded, the score was 27 to 18 in favor of the Mus- tangs. EIGHTH GRADE MUSTANGS TROMP JUNCTION CITY BLUEJAYS The undefeated eighth graders made their position stronger by defeating the Junction City Bluejays by the score of 21 to 6. The first quarter was uneventful for both teams, but both scored in the second. The Bluejays scored first, but were stopped on the extra point attempt. Then Lewis Haggard, halfback, scored for the Mustangs and followed up by making the extra point. Haggard also scored again that quarter and made the extra point. In the third quarter, John Summers, halfback, scored for the Mustangs. The game from there on was a strug- gle, but neither team scored. Thus the game ended with the Mus- tangs on top, 21 to 6. Self-deceit leads to self-destruction. WHAT WILL THEY BE? Miss Burson's democracy classes have been busy choosing vocations. The students chose a couple of jobs they liked and then went to the library to get information on them. They read folders on their choices. After doing this, the students wrote summaries about the important points of their oc- cupations. Then the students told the class about the vocations they had chosen. Most students enjoyed hear- ing about the future plans of their class mates. SAM SNOOPER'S REPORT Mr. Koesler, Latin teacher, believes that some day he is going to make a fortune on a combination pen and cigar- ette. He believes that most of his money will come from his fifth hour Latin class. Miss Bucknell, teacher of English nine, should be football coach, because of the fine job she is doing teaching her classes the rules of the game. Peggy Noyes is said to have a smiling voice. Let us hear you, Peggy. Jim Johnson has a pick-pocket ring going in Mr. Zerger's home room. It seems that he can't keep his hands off of Mr. Zerger's comb. Steve Westburg and Phil Kellogg, why didn't you go out for cheerlead- er? You would have made it from the way you were going at Sullivan's house. If you put anything in the Sam Snooper boxes, please sign your name. These will otherwise not be acknowledged. PRETTY AND PEPPY I' Shouting and jumping their way to victory, nine vivacious girls were chosen to represent North as cheer- leaders for the 1965-65 school year. Try-outs were held in the Lincoln gym September 8th, 9th, and' l0th. Various women, who are connected with the field of physical fitness' and not in contact with Roosevelt-Lincoln students, were asked to be judges. ' From ninth grade, Debbie Green and Ann Erickson, including Toy Caldwell as alternate, will lead the Pep Club. Representing the enthusiasm of the 8th grade are Carody Dreher, and Anne Miller, along with Marcia Vanover as alternate. Nancy Bissell, alternate, Jann Dreher, and Becky Vanover were chosen as the peppiest '7th grade girls. The cheerleaders singled out Debbie Green to be their new head cheer- leader for the coming year. Lots of fun and good sportsmanship prevailed at the tryouts. All the new cheerleaders worked very hard for their honor. Let's insure them a successful year by really backing them up and helping them cheer our teams on to victory. All of us here at North would like to welcome you back, Tracy. We hope that you're feeling better and won't have to have a series of these absen- tees. Welcome back. NINTH GRADE ASSEMBLY D B A D O were the letters on the podium in the Lincoln auditorium at the first ninth grade assembly. The assembly was opened with the flag salute, led by Brian Gebhart and Kevin Peterson. It was followed by a silent prayer, as each student wished. The group was then entertained by Kathleen Cultron and Ginger Smith, as they sang the folk song Down in the Boondocks, and accompanied themselves on guitars. Mr. Williams then talked to the freshmen on the subject Don't be a Drop-Out, to en- courage them to continue their educa- tion. The students were then dis- missed. FIRST SUGAR AND SPICE MEETING Welcoming the seventh graders was the theme of the first Sugar and Spice meeting. Paula Leckband started out the pro- gram by playing a piano solo. Presid- ing was Diane Fields. Next Miss Brodine gave a talk telling the girls about Sugar and Spice and introducing the sponsors, Miss Moon, Miss Nielson, Mrs. Cox, and Miss Mohr. The Code Presentation was given by Kathi Thompson, Jolene Taylor, Becky Sum- mers, Pecolia Thomas, Kay Goodwin, Debbie Van Pelt, Kae Talbert, Marsha Van'Pelt, Debbie Schneider, Melissa Steele, and Karen Von Fange. The Code Dramatics were given by Sarah Weckel, Juanita Wilson, Chris Sebree, Cindy White, Karen Turner, Debbie Walker, Jill Rutz, Judy Milliken, Pa- tricia Whitaker, Marie Vargar, Deborah Hibbard, Becky Vanover, Wynetta Price, ' A Colene Summers, Deborah Strahan,g1VIary Wilson, Jan Doner, Lynn 'Rexroad,f'lcJani Spencer, Sally Royce, Vecky Wilkins, and Dawn Wilson. The introduction of the new girls was followed by- ,group singing. 1965-'66 PEP CLUB STARTED Open to girls who paid the required fifteen cent dues, Northis Pep Club held its first, meeting in the Lincoln gym September 14. - Two representatives .were elected from each. grade to be in charge of posters and signs for the games. They are Jere Murray and Priscilla Baxter, 7th grade, Gail Coffey and Mary Kay Prather, 8th gradeg and Rees Roderick and Ann Crawford, 9th grade. Membership is close to 400 this year. Miss Lentz and Miss Hamman, spon- sors, commented that' Pep Club is looking to a fun and full-filling year. E Activity tickets went on sale Septem- ber 7, in the first hours. They were received by the students in first hour September 16. EIGHTH Y-TEENS Ships Ahoy! was the theme of the first meeting of the 1965-'66 Eighth Y-Teens. Captain Cinde Block presided, assist- ed by First Mate Chris McClanathan. Captain Block introduced the sponsors for the year, who are: Miss Brodine, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Heath, Mrs. Wood, and Mrs. Armour. The new mates at North were also brought to the atten- tion of the others. Mrs. Lakin directed a chorus of girls dressed in pirate clothes, who sang songs of the sea. Kathy Egan, Adele Johnson, Janice Gruber, Marcia Vanover, Brenda Hogan, Kris Patterson, Becky Chopp, and Joyce Fackler were called from the audience for the cast of an unre- hearsed skit called Pieces of Eight, the Pirates Bait. These pirates followed a map to find the treasure chest con- taining pieces of eight. Each Y-Teen received her share of the loot. The program was ended with the introduction of Y-Teen officer candi- dates who were the chosen cast of the preceding skit. The results Were: pres- ident, Kathy Egan, vice-president, Mar- cia Vanover, secretary, Kris Patterson, treasurer, Rebecca Chopp, Y-TEENS Opening the first meeting of Ninth Y-Teens was Sandra Merriman playing The Challenger on the piano. Last years officers, Ann Crawford, presi- dent, Cathy Williams, vice-president, Carol Solberg, secretary, and Marsha Feather, treasurer, presided. The girls from Mr. Houchinis home- room provided entertainment. They were Janet Norris, Karen Carney, and Mary Ann Carlson reading Know Thy- self, Susan Damker reading the poem In This Direction, Debbie Lacy read- ing a poem, and Let Us Walk Cour- ageously Towards the Future, by Michelle Cottel, Kathy Walsh, Connie Miller, Jackie Bacon, Phyllis Lay, and Janet Leiker. Also, Mrs. Franklin's sixth hour sang two songs, I Like It Here and Natikua. Norma Jones gave the his- tory of Natikua, which is a Jewish SV01'1g. Later the names of the new girls were read. . Next it was mentioned that 50 cents dues will be required. It was explained that the dues pay for Christ- mas treats, flowers given the new girls, money given Y.W.C.A., and the Mother- Daughter Breakfast. The sponsors are Miss Bucknell, Miss Burson, Mrs. Nelson, and Mrs. Wise. New officers elected were Mar- sha Dockstader, presidentg Jackie Til- lett, vice-president, Marcy Lear, secre- tary, and Jennifer Rodgers, treasurer.