Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 8

AMES DAILY TRIBUNE atom, tow, Tuesday, October Beat the Wahawks! Ames High Weekly Web Tuday, Octobr 9, 1962 Edifd by Amw High Homecoming approaches Archie Green participates in workshop mr me Ames Hign homecoming queen Spicsberg, and ffen I 7 McCowen Jane Colet" time of the ti Barb Picken, Anne Toms, Mary Ellen Brago nier, Becky Von Bergen, Marg Buchholtz, Tija Sponsor for band member Financial assistance is needed to place a candidate from Ames High Band in the United States of America Band. This year the band will and rehearse in Florida. From there it will tour the southern part cl the United States and Central America. Any organization in Ames that interested in partially sponsor ing this project should set in touch with Richard Day, band director at the high school. The to tal cost of sponsoring a member of this band will be about 5600, It will be impossible for Ames band to have one of its members in this select group unless a sponsor is Jonlicoming.

Dick Trexel, who played clarinet in the Ames High Band, was a member of this band last year. Trexei toured Europe with the band, playing concerts in Pari Venice, Rome, Loudon and otht European cities. Wrestling new sport Provided there is a good turnout from (he student body, Ames High will begin interscholastic wrestling on an experimental basis. The grapplers are to be coached by liugene Ultrogge, a new member of the faculty. mat has been ordered and should arrive in November.

Prac tices will be held in the basement! nt two in the new hieh school. Wrestling will continue through me inuoor sports season from vember until March. Meets will, probably be scheduled with small schools and reserve teams of larger schools. High school wrestling weight classes start at 95 pounds and graduate to giv er Doys an, opportunity to compete. Since there be no showEr facilities this mat aspirants are going have to make sacrifices.

However, if these sac rifices and the excellent conditioning that wrestling demands are met, Ames High, within a year or wo, win nave wrestling as a sity sport. Big plans for School Journalism Clew 10 dreams come true The dreams of ten AmesHigh senior girls were fulfilled Thursday, October fourth; by the an noucing of candidates for Horiie coming Queen of 1962. The candidates are: Mary Ein Bragonier, Marg jane Coletti, Gloria Hatasaki, Pat Mc Cowan, Barb Picken, Tija Spicberg, Anne Toms, Becky Von Bergen, and Anne Wilson. Mary Ellen Bragonier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wendall. H. Bragonier, had one thing to say about being nominated for homecoming queen, "Ahhhhhh! Mary Ellen feels some responsibilities of a queen are these: spirit should be such that it will rub off onto others; and she should be able to ride on the back of a convertible without falling off." Marg Buchholtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F.

Buchholtz, thought it a very great honor that the students would consider for a candidate. "A homecoming queen should have lots of spirit at games and have a genuine in tearest in the team and its general welfare," says Mare. Jane Coletti resides with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Colletti.

"I can't believe it. too wonderful! says Jane about her nomination. Jane feels that the qualifications of a good queen are to be very much interested in ana proud of her school, and it is up to the queen to do her very best for it. Gloria Hatasaki, who lives wii her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Hatasaki, first heard the news of her candidacy over the tele phone. Uona says, "Just to be a candidate is so wonderful!" Gloria feels that a queen should be neat in appearance. It is not what you wear, but how you wear it. She should be gracious and well nerd at all times. Cheerfulness is an important facet to any personality.

Pat McCowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCowen, says, "I was terribly happy and surprised to be up." She added "that she felt that a queen's responsibilities are to set examples by her behavior for the other students. Also, she, herself, should be a good student, a leader and have a well rounded personality. Barb Picken resides with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph C. Picken, Jr. "This is all so unbelievable!" says Barb after hear ing of her nomination. "The queen should be someone who Deoole will look up to, for people are going juaging the school and the students by her actions so it is up to her to make these judgements the very best possible," says Barb.

Tija Spicberg lives with her aunt, Mrs. Boris Michelson. Tija, jjiat, iajujh no: oeneve that was really a candidate fnr homecoming queen. Tija says, "I believe a queen should have lot of spirit, and not be overly con lcmicu with nerselt but with oth should be able to be genuinely interested in sports and must be a good sport herself." Anne Toms, daughter nf Mr and Mrs. Clyde Toms, believes it' a great honor to im fnr homecoming queen, and being a candidate gives her a chance to help serve her school.

Anne feels that It IS Up to everv auppn fn do her best in representing her school to make it the best school possible. Becky Von ere en resides wirh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Von Bergen.

"It was the great moment in my entire lifpt My emotions were mixed I was surprised, happy, and very grate ful," says Becky of her first. Wahawks next foe The Ames High Little Cyclones will take on the mighty West Waterloo Wahawks in the 1962 Homecoming game at Lincoln Way Stadium this Friday night at 7:30. The Little Cyclones will be out to snap a three game losing streak while the fifth rated Wa hawks will try to run their vic tory string to five without a de feat. West Waterloo has won each of its three starts against the Little Cyclones. According to the escouting re ports, West Waterloo has one of the best high school backfields in the state.

Lead by tailback Dick Miller and fullback Tom Haugen, the Wahawks have scored at least four touchdowns in every game. In their 26 7 win oyer Mason City last Friday, West Waterloo was not forced to punt once. They have an exceptionally good running attack and place little em lasis on passing. Meanwhile, in the Little Cy clone camp, coach Kenny Wells plans no major shake up in the starting lineup. However, he did indicate that Phil Carr, would be back to full speed this week.

'The big job will be to eet the boys up mentally and believing in themselves again," the coach commented. I think the school spirit is and believe me, the boys really appreciate it when the going is tough. This will be a big test of our school and team spirit," Wells added. "After all, this is a new experience for Ames High and for me," he went on. Wells rates.

West Waterloo as certain favorite in the contest. but did credit his Little Cyclones with an outside chance for the victory. Our series with West Waterloo have been full of upsets and we aren't going to give up now," Wells concluded. Homecoming activities at Ames High School will reach a high pom: iriaay as the big garni draws near. The Homecoming committee, under the chairman snip or Dick Gibson, is in cnarge or planning the activities.

An assembly Friday mornine will highlight the coronation of! the queen and her attendants. The captain for the West Waterloo game will crown the queen and present tier with flowers. pep skit will be presented which, according to Mary Ellen Bragonier, chairman of the pep sKits committee, should be thing extra special." Speeches will be made by Kenneth Wells and alums. The cheerleaders lead the student body in building up enthusiasm for the coming After school Friday a txo rallv. tlQi the Ames High pep band participating, will be held on the mound by the parking lot.

The Ames High Little Cyclones I win meet the West Waterloo Wa hawks in the fifth game of thei season. Ihe West Waterloo consisting of 190 pieces, will be here Friday evening to perform as the first part of the half time! program, Ihe Ames High School band pre sentation at halt time will include a program in the darkened field with fire batons and with majorettes wearing lights. The band, heart formation, will recognize the queen and her attendants in the traditional ceremony. mual Homecoming Dance will be held after the game. Mary Nordskog, chairman of the social committee, stated, "We're trying very hard to make this year's dance an outstanding one because tne school has been forced to cut out several traditional events of Homecoming this year.

For this reason, we want to make the party something really special." Music for the dance will be provided by the J. Hall Four. The popular professional combo, un orridor hatter JVjrtrait of a man of leisure Always still eating his lunch at 12:30. Still punching holes in his Kuder test. A starting uard for the Little Cyclones'.

Clay Ogg, oF course. Strictly confidential Randy was last seen strolling behind the building with a blonde. That is, until he came back with a gash on his arm. What teacher plays with tinker toys and sty ro Foam balls? What sophomore boy wears a bow in his hair as a conversation piece? Name two senior boys in mtn period P.E. class who took ten minutes to run the cross country after Mr.

Smatling announced that anyone who couldn't run it in eight minutes was a physical freak. What Ames High football player wanted to run for Homecoming Queen but was declared ineligible? What two Spirit photographers have been taking pictures without film lately? Observations The breeze way leaks. The Kingston Trio swings every noon, day in and day out Funny how the scales are al ways off when girls' P. E. classes are weiehed.

Funny how many flies congre gate on the ceiling ot Mr. age and Mr. Covey's rooms. Ever notice how many meetings seniors have to attend? They're even attending meetings to plan meetings. You should have read this before censoring.

Wow! You're still reading Corridor Chatter in spite of your griping about it. See you next week Juniors register for NMSC tests "Nearly 150 juniors have registered for the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test to be given in the school at 9 a.rri Tuesday, March 5, 1963," Mrs. Charlotte Whitney announced Thursday. Students who will. graduate from high school in 1964 and enter col lege in the same calendar year are eligible tor scholarship con sideration in the 1963 64 Merit Program.

To receive considera tion, the student must take thel test when it is offered in his school. Participating students pay a $1 fee on the day of the test. Awards 'in the Merit Program are granted on the basis of intellectual merit, but student financial needs determine the amount of individual stip ends. The stipends are renewable each year without further testing. "A student's performance on the qualifying test also provides him with information that is useful in career planning or in selecting courses in high school and col lege," Principal Herbert stated.

After the test, each participating student receives an interpretive folder prepared by the testing agency, Science Research Associates, that reports Individual test results for comparison with scores of high school students across the country. "Thus," said Mr. Adams, "students can learn more about their educational strengths and weaknesses whether or not they plan to attend college." In. addition to the awards made by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, about 150 business corporations, foundations, and individuals give scholarships through the Merit Program. Many other scholarship agencies utilize the services of NMSC in awardii their scholarships.

AMES HIGH WEB STAFF Member of the Iowa High School Press Association Member of the National Schol astic Press Association Jean Nolin, Carol Haupt Assignment Editors Bob Beaty, Jim Hannum Copy Editors Barb Picken, Hamp Tisdalei Stan Linda Uthe, Beth Oest, Terry Morrison Sports Editors Mike Allen, Allen Severson Staff Dean Constantine, Kim Agard, Dan Chipman Exchange Editors Sandy F'eam ster Nelson Staff Verdene Anderson Headline Editors Barb Bean, Larra Zeliadt Make Up Marie Johnson, Steve Fenkhus Staff Sandy Thogerson, Curt Siemers Feature Editors Mary Wells Rhea Barron acair Judy Van Winkle, Tija Spicberg, Lee Ann McHonel Editor Roy Abbott1 Adviser Mrs. Grace Bauske (o Of ing Scholorship opportunities "A scholarship does not tap you on the shoulder; a student must go after one," stated Mrs. Charlotte Whitney, girls' advisor. Many of today's seniors have the mistaken idea that if they arej eligible for a scholarship, it will eventually seek them out. This is not true.

At the present scholarships are the most sought alter type or financial assistance. They range from $10 prizes to $2000 a year jackpots, and are increasuigjy being awarded tc able students who would not other wise be able to attend college. Where to apply The best and first source of! scholarships is the college. In planning one's future career, the student should choose a school he would like to attend and the area in which he would like to major. If interested in obtaining financial help, one should write to the schol arship service of the college of his choice and ask for information about scholarships.

It is interesting to note that a college ay orrer other types of aid than a scholarship. These might elude jobs and long term Ioa; The most important thine, thoueh. is to FIRST choose a school and IHbN apply for aid. Amount of scholarshi planning for college, it is important to have a realisti of the financial picture. The costs are rising and will continue to do so in the future.

The, student should take a good look at the price of the college of his choice. State schools are cheaoer to at tend because part of the financial burden is placed on the taxpayer. iypes or scholarships Types of scholarships irom the straight tinancial to the ones that specify that the recipient must major in a certain field or attend a certain school. Others awarded to qualified Young sters whose fathers are employed in a particular or are members of a particular organization. Now is the time1.

Scholarships applications MUST be made soon. lime is limited! 70 per cent of Barbara Dennis, Jean DeYoung, David Docsett, Nancv Durian. Dean Edwards, Steve Ellet, Sue Ethuigton, John Everson, Scott Feamster, Diane Fiske, Vicki Fitzgerald, Charlynn Forsythe. Darrell Fowles, Nick Fox, and Fnesne: Also Carolyn Geiger, Margaret Goodman, Jim Gould, Anne Graca, David Cross, Carol Hauenstein. Lenore Hawk, Nancy Hazel, Larry Hills, David Huntsberger, Bob Hunziker, Mike Inglis, Jim Jeffrey, Charlotte Judge, Mike Karns, Jim Klingseis, Lynn Larson, Janice Lee, Ann Lundvall, Veronica Lynch, Paul McGuire, Murray McHone, Diane Nelville, Leslie Osam, David Oshel.

Juli anne Packer, Tony Pappas, Bruce Peterson, Janet Rah, Loren Rand les, George Reinbold, John Rit land, Jim Rod, Martha Ross. Robin Ruhe, Judi Saturen, Robert Sealock, Judy Siemers, and Karen Smedal. Also Sue Soults, Diana Soeck. Margaret Sprague, Wally Stephenson, Kathy Stine, Marcia Storby, Lynn Swanson, Sharon SwiFt, Louise Synhor.st, Bob Talcott. Stan Thogerson, Mary Tonne, Paul Jownsend, Dick Trexel, Betty Throckmorton, Janet Van Eps, Jean Van Ness, Julie Wagaman, Jack Wharton, David Jim' Williams, Lonnie Wilson, and lei en Wintom Other Iowa Schools Attending other Iowa colleges to at a in of Of "After attending the Student Council Workshop this summer, I'm really looking forward to the conierence that is to be held in October at Iowa State University," stated Student Bodv Presi den, Archie Greene.

From July 15 20, Archie, along with Bill Jackson, participated in me annual student Council Workshop held at Iowa StatR Teachers College, Cedar Falls. The main speaker for the work shop was E. R. Baum from the University of Houston. There were nine counselors, four stu dents and five adults, with Mr.

Lux, Director Executive Secretary of the Iowa Association of Student Councils from Iowa State, in charge of the congregation of students. Discussions centered on parlia mentary procedure and how a student council should be run Workbooks, concerning rules and regulations for student councils, were distributed. Archie added that she picked up many interesting ideas for Ames High's student council which she plans to present in the future. Pep club formulates activities "Because of the lack of an auditorium and gym, many new problems have arisen for Pep Club," remarked Barb Bean, Pep Club president. "We will need to shift the emphasis from assemblies' and pep rallies to more interesting and imaginative signs, cneers, ana cnants, she continued.

According to Mary Ellen Bra pep skits chairman, her committee is having problems finding a suitable time to get together and write the skits. She remarked, however, that her. committee will be very satisfied if the response the students eave at the first assembly continues. This year's Pep Club officers and committee chairmen are: president, Barb Bean; vice presi dent, Joyce Dickson; secretary, Vivian Voelker; treasurer, Lorna is; pom poms, Kim Kammer ushers, Janices Friest; skits, Mary Ellen Bragonier; publicity, Mary Jo HyJer; hoops, Sally Sch worm; half time, Mary Wells; and money making, Karen Haupt. According to most of the new Pep Club girls who have moved Ames this year, due to the Pep Club, there is more spirit present Ames High School than at their previous schools.

"I think that Pep Club is really mint deal, because when girls get together to yell for the team, there's bound to be lots of school spirit," said Pep Club girl Beth Oest. class of 1962 and universities are Caroline Brandt, David Gunderson, Kris Hawkes, Marilyn Heady, John Larson, Nancy Ogp. Ann Pans dale, and Bill Rosebrook at the State University of Iowa; Barbara Chittendan, Phil Harris, Joel Piercy, Arlen Routh. Ron Run gles, and Dennis Speer at Boone. Junior College; Lyn Brown and.

Craig Carver at Simpson College; Dick Clark at Westmar; Judyl rincnam at (jraceland Co ew and Marcia Heggen at Wartburg uonege.j Jerrilynn Hart, Bill Landsburg, and Walter Neal are going to Grinnell; Sydra Maas at Drake University; John Ouam and Inn Huntress at the State College of icwa; wimam Kutter at Webster City Junior College; Linda Whee lock at Ottumwa Heights Col lege; John Rademaclier and Dean Lange at Waldorf Junior Colleee: Dolores Noid at Mary Crest Col lege; Dennis Scott at Barher's College in Des Moines; and Jim Markcn at Ellsworth Junior Coi ge. Judy Gunnerson and Jean Haynes are attending the Amerl institute ot Business in Des Moines. Out of state schools Among students going to school other parts of the U.S. are: Mike University of Ari zona; Faul Anderson, University Miami; Connie Campbell, Bowl ng Green; John ark. College St Thomas (St.

Paul); Peg Gloria Hatasakl. Not present at photo, was candidate Ann Wilson. (Phot. hv Ahhnttv Abbt0 homecoming der the leadership of Jim Hall, is composed of Iowa State University men. Janet Wildman will be featured as the vocalist.

A general recreation area in the! casement will include refresh ments, music for listening, and games. Tickets will be sold at the door. the admission price of 60 cents per person and one dollar per couple includes refreshments. Mums are being sold by Junior Executive Council. According to lingseis, a member of the Council, orders will be taken on Tuesday and Wednesday, and mums may be picked up in the sement of unit two on Friday.

95 of AHS take vaccine "Is that all there is to It?" This was the common question being asked by students and teachers of Ames Senior High School as they took type 1 of the Sabin oral polio vaccine here on Oct. 5. Miss Ruth Eklind, school nurse here, stated that approximately! or the student body received tne vaccine. Earlier, students wishing to par ticipate in the program had their parents fill out three forms. Each person was asked to pay 75 cents.

cover the cost of all three of' vaccine doses. Type II of the Sabin vaccine will be given Nov. 9. Type III ill not be administered until a date to be announced. After consulting five leading ologists, the Story Countv Medical society approved the plans to go aneaa wun iypes 1 and II of the vaccine.

When asked 'if the proEtra: Story County was successful, Dr. William C. McCormack replied, we hoped tor 75, and 83 have received the vaccine." da Nelson, secretary at Atomac Research Lab at ISU; Judy Nich ols, Press Building at ISU; Rex I Nicholson, North Truck Lines; Helen Politis, East Hall, Department Agriculture; Leslie Rouse, Earl's Garage; Marilyn Salisbury, Greeley; Ann Sande, Animal Disease Lab; David Thompson, Heaton's Floor Covering; and Ron Warren, Ames Airport. Many of the old grads are work ing out or state and in other parts of Jowa. These include Donna Anfenson, L.

Belf flower, California; Sarah Goldsbury, Lab technician, Minneapolis; Marie Martin, Lawyer's secretary in Des Moines; Fern Riecken, accounting, Des Moines; and Bill Zur borg, Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, Santa Clara, California. Marriages Eight girls are married. These include Claudia Smith, now Mrs. Gert Thompson; Darlene Spencer, now Mrs. Larry Goodrich; Mrs.

Donald Oslund (Marsha); Judy Agard, now Mrs. Bill Zur borg; Pat Earnhart, now Mrs, Rex Nicholson; Mrs. Zeinab Elt awil; Judy Holdredge, now Mrs. Gary Lande; and Pat Roberson, who will be married November 18. Undecided Judy Green and Gary Whitesell have been undecided as to their future plans.

Joel McQuade of Duluth, Minnesota, and Joe Risden, Germany were unavailable for contact. Shown above is Mrs. R. H. Roepke who helped in the administration of the Sabin oral vaccine here Friday.

Mrs. Roepke's daughter Libby, is a senior at Ames High. Approximately enroll in colleae; Web survev shows one in foreign university, 99 attend Iowa State, 42 work; eight married actions. Becky also added thalS she thought the queen isiseftiffSa an example wherever she g'ols and whatever she does imperative that she be outgom unselfish, and pleasant." 4 From the halls of Ames High School out into all parts of the. United States and several foreign countries the graduates of 1961 have moved, according to a Web survey.

Exactly 161 of the 229 Gradu ates, about 70, have gone on Four year or junior colleges. that number 134 are attending schools in Iowa and 27 out of the I slate schools. One is studying Ainens, urcece. Inree are enrolled in nurses' training and one is in a convent. Two are attending business col leges.

Five boys are in the armed services stationed elsewhere the United States. Forty two are working, thirty nine are presently employed in jowa, wnne tour are working in other states. Eight girls from the class of 'G2 are married. Jwo of the graduates have nnt decided on their future Dlans. At Iowa State Of the old grads, 99 are attend Iowa State University.

These include Maria Ahrams, Beverly Aegeter, Connie Alfred, Mary Sue Arrasmith, Mary Lou Ashley, Sarah Baughman, Bruce Berg and, Wendy Bie, Esther Borden, Mary ann Bortle, Carol Braun, Linda Breckenridge, Kendrick Brown. Norman Callahan, Mike Campbell, Robert: Carr, Joel Cerwick, Mike inuas, Kern Clemens, Randy cm uauey, hally Dawson, Duke and Lenesa Legvold, Ober lin; Jean Fellows, Miami Univer sity, Ohio; To: Goettsch and Chris Smith are at the University of Wisconsin; Jorin Winnchsen, Hai vard; Bill Jackson, Rice; Betty seller, university ot Colorado; Mary Beth Kirkham, Wellesly. Others who are attending out of state schools are: Mary Ann Kor bitz. Midland College, Nebraska; Mark Harold son, Sherry Martin, and Carol Lasche are at the Uni versity of Utah; Sara McCay, Whitman College, Washington: Charles Matterson, Morgan Park Academy, Chicago; Eileen Orlo vich, University of Illinois; Diane Pirtle, Bethany Nazaren; Sue Ratterree, University of Georgia; Jim Ricketts, University of Wy oming; David Rundie, Chicago university; Clarence Schlarb, Mid west College, Colorado; Sandra Skeie, Omaha Baptist Bible College; and Maryanne Voigt, Woos ter. Ohio.

Christine Constantine is attending the American College at Athens, Greece. Nurses' Training Three girls are taking nursing at Iowa hospitals. Connie Cald well is attending the Kahler Methodist Hospital, Ann Petefish is at Iowa Methodist, and Jo Ellen Sawyer is at St. Lukes in Cedar Rapids. Cherl Wheelock is training to be a nun at a.

convent near Cedar I Rapids, Iowa. Armed Services Five boys are in the armed forces: Ben Huhn, Navy, San Diego; Ken Nichols, Army, Kansas; Dick Trump, Navy, San Di ego; Jim Tyson, Navy; and Dave Voss, Navy, Memphis, Tennessee. Of the old grads, 38 are employed at the present in Ames. These include Chuck Abbott, Charles Carmean, Harold Frame, Gene Hedberg, and Jerry Wette land, who are all working at the commission; Rita Bauge, dental assistant at Buck Dental Clinic; Sharon Ballard, American Acceptance Loan Company; Sharon Bappe, Holiday Inn; Art Bates, Ness Typewriter; Gary Begg, Texaco Station; Carolyn Bogus, Sec retary at Iowa Poultry; Gary Craig, Hy Vee; Norman Carlson, Whattoff Motor; Steve Chase, Business Supply; and Arzy Clapp, Agronomy farm. Also Galen Clouser, Ames Mill work and Supply; Bette Dalton, secretary at Farmer's Home Ad ministration; Karen De Moss, Hy Vee; Tom Farber, line crew for the city; Sandra Free, Mary Greeley Hospital; Carey Gammon, Martin Machine and Welding Works; Carol Green, Woolworth's; Vicki Hall', nurses' aid at Mary Greeley; Sandra Hostetter and Richard Speers are at Tom's Grill; Charles Jones, Friedrich Builders; Bob Kelley, Ames Theatre; Howard Lester, Philips' 66; Sandra Link, Mary Greeley: Lin Anne Wilson lives with her nar v.

ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson Jr. "It's just mint!" Wa Anne's reaction on being chosen lr as a candidate. Anne believes that a queen should be friendly and have a generous supply of school spirit.

She should have interests toward her school, and have some ambitions tor her later life. All the candidates were in oom plete agreement that a good home coming queen is one that should take an interest in her school, and is willing to do all the possibly can for it. Also, she must be a good representative, for. people will constantly be forming opinions about her and her achooJ..