Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 5

KAYTIERNEY Freshman leaders selected Freshman homeroom representatives for the 1962-63 school year were elected Thursday during homeroom period. The chairman, parliamentarian and secretary-treasurer are as follows: Room 100, John Anderegg Terrie Gildner and a Ostrarider; Room 101, John Ver- beckmoes, David McGinn and Mary Lee Phillips; Room 102, William Farnan, Marcia Lang and Mary Duff; Room 103, Anne Brown, Mike Woodhouse and Kathy Tenney. These elections not with general student in order for the freshmen to become better acquainted with fellow students. The chairmen and parliamentarians of each room are now members of the student; cil. As their first official duty they participated in the final election of a cheerleaders.

ART CLASS BUSY The art department of Newman has been busy during the last couple of weeks. lar art class has been 'doing landscapes centered a trees using various mediums, such as watercolor and Art activity classes have been doing paper mosaics on black backgrounds. The freshman art appreciation classes are busily drawing landscapes using the dramatic'edge. Meet Me At IT'S SEE THE ALL NEW 1963 FORDS AT PRITCHARD MOTOR CO. Your Friendly Ford Dealer '202--1st St.

S. E. Dial GA Newman cheerleaders "Go, fight, win!" Cheers echoed through Newman halls Wednesday afternoon as six cheerleaders were chosen by the faculty and student- body to represent the Knights for the basketball season. Preliminary try-outs for the six positions were judged from a field of 24 girls on the basis of individual yells. Judy Brennan, Carol Brown, Linda Farman, Susie Fortune, Ann Mensch, Mary Frances O'Keefe, Roberta Surprenant and Kay Tierney, seniors, and Barbara Chodur, Mary Jacobs, Jean Mensch and Mary Kay McMenimen were selected as finalists.

As the tension mounted these girls performed Thursday before the faculty and student council who made the final decision. At this assembly the girls divided into groups of four in team yells, followed by individual cheers. The girls were responsible for the choice of their own cheers, and for several weeks the gym has been used as a practice center. The six leaders-elect will now join the squad in practicing to "Beat Loyola High" the Knights' first opponent. JUDY BRENNAN ANNE MENSCH JEAN MENSCH ROBERTASUPRENANT Brother Corcoran 1 speaks at assembly Brother Thomas Corcoran, director of vocations in the Midwest for the Congregation of the Holy Cross, "met with the students at Newman to speak on the three states in life the married, religious and single.

He stated that while the secular priesthood includes the vows of celibacy and obedience the religious priest also takes the vow of poverty. In marriage, he said, one works with his spouse for the. purpose of attaining Heaven. The single life is for. those people who have no desire for the religious or married state and wish to spend their lives in the service of others.

27 TAKE TEST Twenty-seven seniors took the General Aptitude Test Battery (GATE) given this week by the Iowa Employment Service. All seniors took the Kuder Preference Inventory. Thirty-five sophomores are in Junior Achievement this year. Seven of the students are officers in three of the five companies. One company, Jcnown as Jay- Co, manufactures belts.

The students sell their own stock, manufacture and sell their own product. a Reardon is secretary and i Ebeling treasurer of Another company, Venden-Co, has as a product, cigarette holders. Sue Ann Rye, president of Venden-Co, feels by belong- Courtesy of FUNERAL CHAPELS City. KockweU, FARMERS CO-OP SOCIETY Rockwell, Iowa YOUR FELCO Feed Deater CARNATION COMPANY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS DAVEY and MQEN, Inc. General Contractors PHONE GA 3-3341 818 South President It's The Most! The New Royal Safari Portable In 12 Ways the Most Portable Money Can Buy.

6 Exclusive Features Colors Too! Come In and Ask to Try It Wolff Typewriter Co. 401 South Federal GA 3-3252 Junior Achievement ing to Junior Achievement, she is gaining valuable knowledge of the functions of a corporation, the duties toward stockholders and experience in salesmanship. Two other Newman students are officers in this organization. They are Linda Bohen, vice president, and Jean Neibauer, treasurer. The third group in Junior Achievement is the Jadib Broadcasting Company.

Mary Ellen Deutsch is secretary' and Barbara Foldesi, treasurer. This group puts on its own weekly radio program; The students do everything from running the tape recorder to announcing the commercials. Jadio meets once a week for to tape the program It is heard over KGLO Radio on Saturday afternoons. The first broadcast will be in two weeks. Throughout the year the show will consist of music, interviews, news reports and panel discussions.

As Kathy Muhlstesn, a producer of Jadio, put it, "There's more to putting on a radio program than meets the ear." ACHIEVERS--Reviewing last week's minutes are seven officers of the Junior Achievement Program. From left to right are Sue Rye, Jean Neibauer, Jim Ebeling, Linda Bohen, Kathy Reardon, Mary Deutsch and Barb Foldesi. Sue Rye was elected president of the Venden-Co Company, with Jean Neibauer as treasurer and Linda Bohen, secretary. Newmanites acquiring similar positions are Kathy Reardon, secretary of the Jay-Co Company, and Jim Ebeling, treasurer. The secretary and treasurer of the Jadio Company a Barb Foldesi and Mary Deutsch, respectively.

ST National SINCK ISCT Bank of Mason City Memker F.D.I.C. "Yes Sir, That's My Bank, They Helped Me Budget With a Accountl" rveydr Editors: Jim ud GlorU Vol. 3, No. (, Oct. SO, IMS The BARBARACHODUR Staff honors news week by taking poll As students came marching down the halls wearing paper dunce hats, many exclamations of wonder were heard from students and facility.

The answer to this amazing sight was a contest sponsored by the Surveyor staff for National Newspaper Week. The question was, "Do you read your newspaper?" Most students had not read their newspaper the night before as their answers (and the number of hats) proved. David Farnan arid Lyle Feld are typical examples of the people who gave' wrong answers. When asked the charges for indictment of two Congressmen by the.grand jury, David Farnan replied, "They were indicted for playing jacks in the Senate" and Lyle thought that it was for practicing yoga. Nancy Sheets thought that the Ranger 5 blew up so the moon shot had to be postponed Rosemary Taylor was partly correct.

She said "The moon was hidden by a cloud." The staff found. many students hadn't read the sports page either. Mary Mahlstad' didn't know who won the worlc series. Richard Price, music instructor, didn't know how many touchdovvns the. University of Iowa has made passes this year, but he did know all, the other answers.

When asked who the top scorer in small colleges 'was Mike Wildjer replied, "I just read it this morning, but I can't remember his name. He was from the State College of Iowa." Linda Farmer thought it was Cornell. How many answers do you know? CLASS HEARS WERNER William Werner, vice president of United Home Bank, spoke to the General Business class. Most of the meeting was spent in discussion, with the students addressing questions to Mr. concerning the banking industry in this area.

Four Newman High School tudent council officers attend- id the Iowa Association of Student Councils state convention at Ames. They were Ed Fritz, Jim deregg, Gloria Joynt, and Mike VanHouten. The officers were accompanied to' the convention by Fattier White, principal Newman High School. The convention was held on the 'campus of Iowa State University. The day's festivities formally began with the opening of the convention by 'Bob Griffin state vice president.

Dave Strief, state president welcomed the more than 500 student council representatives from high schools all over the state. Morning sessions consisted of a nominating caucus, at which candidates were nominated to run for state offices, and problem workshops, where itudent councils discussed their problems. After dinner the candidates Red Wing SHOES CENTRAL SHOE REPAIR 120 South CONVENIENT DRIVE IN SERVICE Aluminum Self-Storing Windows Doors Aluminum Awnings and Door Hoods Solar Steel Windows The Best Under The Sun WAGNER Cool and Window Co. GA 4-2414 323 4th Street S.W. Pontiac TEMPEST--CMC TRUCK 2 LOCATIONS NEW CARS 22--3rd Street N.

W. USED CARS 6th and North By MICHAEL The Cerro Gordo County Red Cross is offering a free babysitting course to all those interested. It meets Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. at the chapter house. Examinations for the first quarter will be-given next week.

Report cards will be issued Monday, Oct. ZJ. The members of the Newman Disaster Team' taking the standard first aid course from the American Red Cross had their first lesson at the chapter house this week. Their instructor is Mrs. Jackson.

Four girls at Newman signed up for the Candy Striper program at Mercy Hospital and have completed their orientation period. They are CharoIIette Price, Mary McGowan, Cathy Nelson and Dixie Marchand. If you see people in your trees these days, it's sophomore biology students gathering leaves for their latest assignment--leaf booklets. No'won- der there aren't any leaves left on the trees in town. I Juniors planning to take the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test must sign up in 'the guidance counselor's office before Nov.

2. There is a one-dollar fee. Four council members attend meeting at Ames were nominated were p. ented to the general session nd campaign speeches 'jwere Lven. The day closed with en- ertainment and the announcement of the 1962-63.

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