Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 8

Ames, Iowa, Tuesday, April Sight AMES DAILY TRIBUNE See 'Suds in Your Eye' lorridor I hatter Ames High Weekly Web Edited by Ames High School Journalism Class Ames Daily Tribune, Ames, Iowa, April 11,1 961 Space furnished each school year week by the Seniors present Suds' Piersol directs bands for Tri City Festival quite funny, and I believe the audience will enjoy it as much as they did the junior play last year," said Mike Roberson. If a thing is really worth doing, It's worth doing for money. Don't applaud! Just throw me cash. Student: "Miss you shouldn't have failed me, because I worked hard. Miss 'Tell me your sad story again, but this time with gypsy violin accompainment." They're changing the name of Ames High School to Twentieth Century Cyclones Studio.

Ken doesn't like report card Ken seeks to raise grades Ken Brown DAFFYNITIONS piccalilli What people do if thev can'E find a pretty dandelion. I'm sure it will be a great Wins scholarship Members of the Fort Dodge, Webster City and Ames High School Bands will combine in Ames dumps success," added Joe ncxen. ine play is very well written and it's struments for the Tri City Music North, East Forty seven Little Cyclone thin really funny," declared Mike Nickey. These comments were made by some of the cast members of the senior class play "Suds in clads participated in a triangular track meet with North and East of Des Moines Saturday on the East oval. Competition was held Festival to be held in the Ames High gymnasium April IS at p.m.

The 225 piece band under the direction of guest conductor Prof. Frank Piersol, director of bands at Iowa State University, will feature two special numbers. The three schools will join forces featuring a Dixieland combo in "Dixieland Jamboree" arranged by Waring. Two cornets and a trombone from each school will also be featured in "Concerto varsity and reserve classes Your Eye" to be presented April 14 and 15 at 8 o'clock In the Ames High auditorium. with Ames High track mentor Hi Covey attempting to let as many boys as possible gain valuable experience.

Ames notched counterfeit A thing you throw after your parents have a go at it. exit A last resort if you can't Suds In Your Eye" is a story 122 points to 88 for North and 80 for East in ringing no its vic about Mrs. Feeley, a friendly, unlearned! old lady. Mrs. Feeley lives in what one might call a lign your name.

Concerning Economics Grosso" by Morrissey. tory. Mr. Piersol is making his sec junk yard, but she loves it dearly Ames posted ond appearance as guest conduc quite touchy about the tor with the combined bands. His first appearance was in 1956.

mile relays. Larr Craig, Pat Kelly asley The Tri City Festival started things that are said about it. She lives an easy going life and believes that she knows what's best for everyone. raced to a 1:34.2 cloc in the yard of her business of enjoying life. (Laurel Hanway) Miss Tinkham (Sue Rice) informs Mrs.

Nora Feeley (Glenda Thompson) of Feeley's junk in 1939 as an orchestra festival Laurel Hanway, daughtei In the medley Jerry Jones, and soon afterward the chorus as added. Band joined in Mike Cox, Gary Myers and Jim Trow gained a 3:51.4 clocking. Dr. and Mrs. John J.

Hanway, 707 Hodge, is the recipient of a 51,000 tuition scholarship from number of years later and the orchestra and chorus were dis Pounding the cinders at a 3:33.1 clip in the mile relay were Mike Prom plans kept secret Carleton College, Northfield Minn. Chuck Boast wins Navy science cruise Mr. "I don't care if students look at their watches when I am speaking, but I strongly object when they start shaking them to make certain they're till going." Glide Clod: "I don't hate anybody but If I ever do I have the fellow all picked out" ATTENTION, BRAINS! If we have any brain children in this school we'd like to see them invent: A sandpaper banana peel so people won't slip. An electric teacher so you can turn him off. continued.

The schools rotate holding the festival so that each VanScoy, Pat Kelley, Bob Pasley 25 In Cast The cast is made up of 25 senior students with characters ranging from Chinatown, a Chinese boy, to Mrs. Rasmussen, a Danish woman. Characters pro traved include Chinatown, Bill Laurel, who has been an honor school is host for the festival ill student throughout Secrecy prevails among the every three years. A prominent and Larry Taylor. John Kitland, Arzy Clapp, Tom Buchholtz and Bill Jackson ground out an 8:30,1 time in winning the two mile relay.

school, was a National Merit guest conductor is hired each Charles Boast won a five day! but many of the ideas employed Scholarship runner up. She has members of the junior class as preparations for the Junior Senior Frolic to be held April 29 Miller; First Woman, Alice Ban Navy science cruise for his en been active in science seminar, the organ have been used by The Webster City Band under Jerry Tow and Larry Taylor Electnc Sound, in the Library Club, German Club and the direction of S. T. Antimuro, finished first and fourth respec manufacturers. However, Chuck used one of his own original1 ideas in constructing it.

drama. croft; Second Woman, Jo Ann Daniels; Buyer, Mark Stenson; Mrs. Feeley, Glenda Thompson; Mr. Fitzgerald, Dave Maxwell; the Fort Dodge Band under the tively in the 220 yard dash. Tow's the high school gymnasium being made.

Bill Jackson, junior class pre time was 23.7 seconds. Bill Jack direction of Walter Lake, anc When asked about the cruise, Hawkeye Science Fair, April 7 8, Chuck was among the top ten exhibitors out of 325 Iowa senior and junior high school students with entries in the third annual science fair. son ran one of the better races 37 vie for Tinkham, Sue Rice; btup sident and chairman of the fro the Ames Band under the direction of Richard Day will be of the day winning the half mile reports that invitations have Parent: "I'd like to see Jane yard Worker, Mark Watson; Con chita, Sharon Wright; Mr. Rey Chuck replied that he would go sometime next school year. He will cruise for five days learning about ship operations.

gin rehearsal at 9 a m. April 18. 01.7. John Hagge finished been distributed to all juniors and seniors. These reservations positions on get ahead." Teacher: "Well, she's got nolds, Bill Davey; Mrs.

Rasmus sen, Marcia Heidel; Mrs. Ras Chuck exhibited an organ he What impressed me most was must be returned to the home The 440 found Larry Taylor teari head all right but she doesn't daughter, Shirley Baity; my tired feet," Chuck laughed. cheer squad room representatives not later ng the dash to the tape in 54.1 had made to demonstrate how an electric organ produces musical notes. The one note, sharp above middle which his organ The exhibitors stood by their than April 14. seconds as Bill Rosebrook gained Practice will continue throughout the day with a mixer planned after the afternoon rehearsal.

Skits will be provided by each of the participating schools as entertainment for the mixer. The Squires, a combo composed Df John Quam, Bill Jackson, Dan Elmer, John Litzel; Kate Logan, Joyce Herrick; Mrs. Ferguson, Darla Hanlin; Mr. Wilson, Joe projects, demonstrating and ex third. John Hagge ran a 4:43.5 Yea, Team!" This yell and Entertainment for the evening mile finishing second.

The Little many others will be drifting out plaining them to hundreds or visi tors on both days. will be provmed by the juniors. Cyclone 440 yard relay team tin of the gym for the next two weeks plays shows how all organ sound is created, since all notes are produced in basically the same Ames high has had two first Picken; Mrs. Katz, Sandy Gowan; Danny Feeley. Toby Shelton; Policeman, Dugan Ersland; Ar second also.

know what to do wit it" THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK There's no need to put off until tomorrow what you can get somebody else to do today. He wbo think by the inch and talks by the ymrd de serves to be kicked by the foot. as five boys and Jl girls prac Roach and John Larson, Ames students, will provide the music. tice for varsity cheer squad try place winners in the science fair previously. Last year Robert Ste In the field events Ames boys Auditions were held April 4, in the auditorium according to Lenesa Legvold, committee chair "The prom will be tremen mond Hansen, Mike Nickey; Moe, notched firsts in four events.

Ar There will be no admission Because Chuck is interested in im Bates; and June, Martha phenson, a former student, now Sophomores in the new building lin Routh was first in the pole charge for this concert," Richard senior in Huntington, N.Y., Judge. electronics and music (he plays both the organ and the clarinet will watch the sophomore candi vault followed by Dave Voss in dous!" exclaimed Bill. "We hope Robert Hamilton, director, has Day, Ames High Band director said. "The public is invited to dates, April 19; while junior can to see everybody there." is president of the AHS won a 5400 scholarship and an expense paid trip to the National Science Fair in Indianapolis with second. Dave Childs and Gene West finished 1 2 in the football didates are judged by the juniors attend this fine concert.

band), it was natural for him been assisted by Mrs. Mary Reno of the Ames High faculty, and Judy Hutchison, senior. Policeman) "Miss, why did incorporate these areas in his in the old building. The procedure will be reversed on April 20 as his "Dielectric Analyser, you fail to stop your ear and throw. Dave Agard and Mike Twaddle swept the field in the' discuss and high jump respectively project.

AHS repeats ics project. Two years ago Ron Moses, a sophomore at Iowa wait at the red light? Crew heads for "Suds in Your Although Chuck has been work Music on the juniors travel to the new school and the sophomores go to the old school. The 12 who are Take your pick: "Sorry, but I while Dick Overland landed sec Eye" include scene designer, State University, built a spectro ins on his organ for two years, can't afford to waste gas." Betty Keller stage manager, most of the 650 hours spent have picked will perform be Fore the as runnerup scope which won him a $400 scholarship and a trip to the Reserve hour been since Christmas. All thi entire student body on April 21. As of the moment, the Juniors have failed to nominati anyone for president next year.

Could Carolyn lhompson; scene ond place in the broad jump. GRA Play Day National Science Fair. mechanical work he did himself, The sophomores and juniors will in AA indoor A combo, solos and small vocal practice with the varsity squad it be that they still need groups presented the program in from 7:55 until 8:30 every senior to lead them by the hand? painting, Ruth Zea; costumes, Vickie Skortman; makeup," Pam VanPatter; properties, Mary Jo Hyler; bookholders, Karen Nor din; lights, Peggy Cafferty; writ the Uentrai Auditorium tor tne Ames repeated its 1960 runner April 7 Girl Reserve meeting. at East High up spot in the 1961 version of Among the 37 to try out are Devotions, led by Diane iske Model planes, fishing, art in Hi hobby sessions Helen Politis, Judy Siemers, Con the Class AA indoor track champ and Barb Dennis, juniors opened ten publicity, torn uucnnoitz ana Swimming was one of the many Alfred, Linda Breckenndge, ionship as Des Moines Tech gain Kelly; personal puoucity, the program. activities engaging 10 Janice Lee, Peg Duke, Chris Elections coming up Jackie Fercival, mistress ed its second straight title at Hawk; house management, Becky Simmering and Mar tending the GRA play day at Smith, Connie Campbell and Bob in combat match.

John Rade Flying model airplanes, mani ceremonies, introduced a boys' Iowa City April 3. The Little East High in Des Moines Satur Talcott. group leader, described quartet, composed of Bill Jackson, Judge; programs, Jackie day. Cyclones were not expected to be as strong this year as in the it this way: "Two flyers attach Diane Neville, Robert Seafock, oi Goettsch, Sue Soults, Sue Percival and Ann Fields; ticket sales, Terry Hurlbut. Divided into "tribes" for morn Irips of crepe paper to the tails Dick Clark, Bab Talcott and led Marsh, singing "Street Urchin's Medley" and "Climb Up Ye Little pulating chess pieces and observing an Iowa State University laboratory were all parts of Friday's Hi meetings.

A tentative spring election schedule has been released by the last seven when they won Ethington, Ruth Farley, Marcia ing activities, the group partici of their planes. They then start straight indoor championships and election committee of the student Wright, Carol Meyer, Sally pated in basketball, square danc Children" to lead off the hour long musical review. Margaret council. lost to Tech by a fraction of a the engines, and it is a battle to cut the crepe paper off of the Schworm, Jane Coletti, trampohmng, ping pong, Hatasaki, Ann Toms and Marilyn! jump rope and volleyball. Accor point last year.

However, their high finish in this meet estab other plane with the propeller. Buchholtz, sophomore, "Hello, Young Lovers." Highlight is the election of the student body president. One week Workman are also trying out Editor speaks to Web staff The winner is the one who dion music and a baton twirling exhibition were on the afternoon Others are Rose O'Connor, Barb The Squires, a combo including lished them as a power to contend with in the outdoor cam takes his model plane home in has been allowed lor this campaign with the nominating as John Quam at the piano, program. one piece." paign. Jackson on the drums, Dan Roach Picken, Janet Wildman, Jean Miller, Carolyn Hudspith, Sue Cros sley, Carol Kirk, Jane Andrew, While the athletics hobby group was watching the film of the Calumet game, the aeronautics division was busy flying model planes.

Dick Webb flew his homemade tri pacer, John Radema cher his "Renegade," and Randy Cott, John Klopf and John Ev erson their "Flying Wings." The Scientists To Lab Judy Siemers was one of the on the bass, John Larson on the The two mile relay team Rod Riegs, managing editor of sembly scheduled for April 17 and the rally for the following Friday morning, April 21. Candidates for this highest office at Ames High candidates for district represen brought the day's only outright The young scientists of the hobby group were off to Janice Corbin, Margaret Maxwell, the Ames Daily Tribune, discussed vibraphone and Janet Wildman, vocalist, presented several num tative. Others attending roir Ames were Pam Cole, Pat Dahm. front page make up and answered victory. Tom Buchholtz, Jim Trow, John Hagge and Mike Van the Iowa State University Bi Jan DeYoung, Sue Elbert, Diane Jetmund, Jim Tyson and Jeff bchool must register with bers.

Dick Clark sang "Duna." The Daria Hanlin, Barb Diehl, Paul questions for the journalism class March 29. Sarah election committee chair Scoy marked off an 8:21.2 time. Peterson. tuminous Laboratory to observe the study of diferent types of ette Hatasaki, Becky Simmering, meeting ended with a Junior Dave Voss shaped first sophomore girls' sextet Margaret Buchhoitz, Carol Rouze, Mary Jean Haynes, Kim Kammerer highway construction materials. The modern newspaper aims in the pole vault with Daven ied by Jane Riggs.

Climaxing the program was the girls' sextet The group saw many devices and Marcia Wright. Miss Marlene Ellen Braganier, Karen Nickey, Bob Pasley and Larry Taylor couldn't quite catch the swift port West's Bernie Masterson and used to measure every factor solely to get the reader into the story, Riggs emphasized. Typographical devices are used because Zanders, GRA sponsor, accom Des Moines Roosevelt's Buzz Jane Coletti and Pat McCowen presented "Sincerely," accomps.n singing "In the Still of the Night' accompanied by The Squires. Tech foursome and had to settle panied the group. man, or Mrs.

Charlotte election committee sponsor, by tomorrow afternoon at 4. Girl Reserves are nominating and choosing officers this week. Juniors are selecting nominees for Hawkeye Girls' State to be submitted to the American Legion Auxiliary committee. that determines the life expectancy and durability of the mat Wengor as all three valuters cleared 12 feet. for second.

Mike Twaddle tied for fifth in' the high jump to complete the Little Cyclone point erials. They looked at today Bill Jackson finished second in materials and some that have they are better, faster or cheaper from a manufacturing standpoint. Changes in make up in past years have included elimination of banner and multi deck headlines and total of 27 49. the mile and third in the half AHS on basketball film future uses. Scott Feamster, mile run and Larry Taylor pad member of the group who held Waterloo East, Mason City and ded the Ames High total with a a summer job at the bituminous Bcttendorf followed the Engineers and Little Cyclones in the third, fourth in the 440.

lab, was able to arrange the because of the ideals of its ad en, senior, "Why did the official "Lights! Camera! Action!" These woFds resounded through tour. blow his whistle?" Jane and fourth and fifth spots respec Ames' 'mile relay quartet com itration, athletic department students; because of its well were selected from the stu While the science group was posed of Pat Kelley, Jerry Jones, out the gymnasium last week while the Ames High Little Cy the little dashes between headline decks. Strict traditional balance has been replaced by informal balance. Studies in psychology have Te vealed that a five column headline attracts more attention than an eight column banner, but one studying the road, the auto me dent body to help interpret the Hi elections are scheduled from April 24 to 2B. Leaders of junior and senior classes will be named the week of May 1 through 5.

In that same week a track queen for the Ames Invitational Track Meet will be selected. Other election dates Include orchestra, May band, May GAA, May 10. If any organiza chanics group was looking at the clones and the junior varsity coached team; because of the students' respect for authority; and because of its open ceiling important part played by rules uses of one road in particular keeping the three S's In the Spring epidemic on way? playedtheir parts for the filming of the "Official Basketball" rules moyie. the Indianapolis Speedway. Dur game of basketball: speed, sci ence and skilt.

intermediate deck is sometimes a gymnasium. "Official Basketball" will be viewed in the Orient, Europe, Africa and by the U.S. Armed Forces before the next school Purpose of the film is to pre ing the meeting the movie of the 1360 Indianapolis 4500 Race was shown. Members glimpsed some film production costs, Spring has sprung, and the accompanying epidemic of diseases is necessary transition between a sent to officials, coaches, players scheduled to hit Ames High School at any time. These diseases are tions which hold elections have been omitted, their sponsors are asked to report to the election and fans the intricacies of bas amounting to $42,000, were paid 1 by two good friends of athletics, the Wilson Sporting Goods Com spring fever and "semontus." very large headline and the body of the story.

A story set in three short columns often appears easier ketball rules and regulations. 101" cars. How to bring fish home Hunting and fishing hobby Spring fever hits without warning and is extremely contagious. year is over; it will also have television showings on stations According to W. M.

Runyon, Sophomores and juniors are the ones usually stricken by this menace, read than one of the same committee. AMES HIGH SCHOOL WEB director. Official Sports Film Ser in this country and in Canada The film will be released July 1 group was working on the problem of every fishermanhow to which causes one to lose interest in all school work and is the reason for many dejected students at report card time. in High School was pany and the Wheaties Sports Federation. This high school received basketballs and 20 uniforms and is to receive a colored film of the "Official Basketball" chosen from 27,000 schools in the In presenting the theme bring home the fish instead of Sentoritus" is a combination of spring fever end anticipation of Member of Iowa High School "Official Basketball," Jane Co length set in one unbroken column.

The reader's eye. proceeds from upper left to lower right; blocks of interest must keep it on the page. Pictures and headlines must be large and interesting since they Kress Association United States for the filming because of its geographic location; tho stories. George Clark, well known fisherman in this letti, sophomore, asked Joe Pick graduation. This sickness is limited to seniors, but it has the same effect as spring fever.

Member of National Scholastic area, spoke on the art of typing These diseases could take a tragic toll unless students are prepar The whole student body was in the production Wednesday after flies. carry the weight of the story. The art hobby group was en ed. It is senseless to study hard for three fourths of the school year only to let one's grades drop in the final quarter, especially when noon. "Beat 'em, Cyclones, beat Advertising agencies have stand aged in discussion of art and Press Association Editor: Richard Johnson Copy Editors: Jane Andrews, Nell Bruner Assignment Editors: Jean Bowen, Peggy Cafferty the drop is because of laziness brought on by the approach of summer ardized the column, narrowed its application in modern archi vacation.

from 13 pica to 10 V4 or 11 pica, If every student realizes that these 'ailments' are harmful to him, due to an import duly on paper tecture, While this discussion was in progress, another was taking place in the photography group. 'emt" "Steal it, steal it" and "Gol Got" were familiar chants recorded throughout the filming by the camera crew of Calvin Film Productions. "After witnessing the youth of Ames High perform, it gives us (the staff) faith that today's youth he might be better prepared to take steps to avoid contracting them, Headline Editor: Pam VanPatter The best preparation is good planning. A student who has a study Make up Editor: Wayne Paulson Tom Anderson secured 30 black schedule and sticks to it is immune to diseases such as these, I over 35 inches wide. Riggs said newsprint has risen from about $B6 per ton to $135 per ton in "the last 10 years.

The Ames Dally Tribune uses about one carload and white pictures from the Sports Editor: Mike Nickey Feature Editor: Joyce Heald doesn't have to be a schedule of long, hard hours, just one of rogulai Iowa State journalism depart Exchange Editor: Linda Ballard will do well when they become periods of concentrated study. That way there is time to fit in spring: activities and still keep the grades up. Picture Editor: Doug Olson 15 to 20 tons per month. With the adults of tomorrow," declar Reporters Margo Dunlap, Stan The best remedy is work. If one has contracted one of these ed Mr.

Runyon. He also added the narrow column, tall compressed type must be used for that the cooperation of the Kammerer, Gregg Keech, Sandy Gowan, Aundrea Foreman, illnesses, he can shake it with determination. If a student is determined not to let spring fever hurt his school work and continues to work hard, he has the disease licked. ment. From studying the pictures the members got some good ideas of how to improve their own pictures.

In the chess and checkers group, the members were "outfoxing" their opponents in a tournament to find the real champion of the group. ministration, Coach Wally Linn and his team and the attitude Mary Walsh, Judy Hutchison, Rein Saral, Lois Knutson, Betty legibility in headlines and readability in the body. These were the reasons for the change in Ames Daily Tribune type last year. displayed by the students played Wmton, and Norman Zober, Lights, cameras, scaffolds, technicians and basketball players Invaded the Ames High gymnasium for (he filming nl "Official Basketball." (Doug Olson Photo) Ames High student ore noted for the determination and hard work they put; into anything they do, so surely spring fever and 'senioritus' won't hit nt Ames High School. Or will they? an important role in making flic Advisor: Mrs, Qiarlolte Whitney.

movie a success..