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1961-1962 Lance Newsletter

Page 36

~ February 16, 1962

THE

'arrior Debate Team rins Benson Tourney

.ved: That Warrior debate won fhe Benson tournareveral weeks ago. ps participating included :urelop and Dick lmig, Ricb and Susan Reid, Chips ~,tnd Jerry Stevens, and Bachus and Mike Davis. ~urelop and Dick tmig were ated for first place, and Bachus and Mike Davis

;or Class Cl Workers ts, bake sales, and

car

all add up to ways of mak-

ey by the junior class. The quota is $1,200. money was previously by a. splash party this sum~e junior class play, style and tbe frequent ca.r washes lt e sales. ' the n ew .-emodellng of ~dent lounge, an i ce-crerun fe and candy macltine were Tbe proceeds will contri• D the junior :fund. kenting the seniors with the ent of tht year, the Junr Prom, is stimulating mess and money-making . 'May 11 is the blg day be juniors will "reap the ! their labor."

took third. West.fdde took second in total swee}>StRkes poJ n ts at. the Nebra..'>kn. \Y<>.sleyalt tou rname n t. Jefl' Parish a11d Dn'le JUlen, and Cant Lucas Rlld Greg Eden cotnpeted; the Lucas-Eden team reached the fin als. Jeff Parish received second plnce in origlnnl Ol'lltory tmd Greg F.den woo. third pJnce in rndlo-newscastJng.

The debaters attended the tournament at Riverside High School in Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 9-10. They also plan to compete iu either the tournament at Hastings, Nebr., or Denver, Go1o., Feb. 16-17. "Debate is not intended just for the academically-minded. Actually, students who are suceessful debaters are usually popular and active in other activities, as wen, such as school politics. .A. debater must enjoy discussing issues and associating with people,'' explained Rod Hansen, Westside debate coach.

~

'29 FORD ROADSTER Fullrace Engine New Point and Tires, Customized Excellent Condition

See John Samson

WESTSIDE

1

Carousel Cast1 WHS Junior High on TV1

For the fli'St Lime since its formation In 1954, the WHS Top Choir will present two musicals in one school year.

'rht·ee months ago t h e ch oh· pr•esented "Oldahonut." The s how

proved so pOJlula.t• t hat an extra performnnce was gh'eu.

Now the group is hoping for the same success when they present ''Carousel," April 4, 5, 6, and 7. Mickey Elley and Kathy Hybl will head the cast, and Candy Wheeler and Kenny Ploss will costar. Mr. Williatn Kellogg, 'fop Choir instructor, wil1 direct. mnsicaJ-comedy-ronmnce set in a Fnnall town, "Car·ouseJ" i s in maJlY ways like "Oklahoma," wit h one big exception-tile em·· ousol. Not only a. m eeting pbtoo for lovers, t he cat·otlSel is a sym· ool that stands for all th e obstacles that t he hero has to con· quer. I t i s there that be nnd the l1erolne meet, nnd after thek marriage it is the carousel that seems to hl'in g about the movJng events whlcl1 follow. A

Tickets will be sold by Choir members tor $1.

Top

English Seminar Is Successful "The English Seminar has been a success to date," commented Mrs. Judith Hoyt, seminar instructor. "But," ~he added, "1 feel that it's still in the experimental stages." Eldon Franz, senior, commented, "J think it's been of value, especially composition-wise. • I know I spent a great deal of time revamping many individual sentences." Andr·ea Raskin, senior, agreed and added that the experience "helped me in learning to organize a paper, also to budget my time. The hardest part was chosing a topic."

by Cathie Fil:ldns dy snowfall ~ welcomed. om? By skiers. Although a akiog machine is 1!-Vailable cenl Hills, rowa, snow from Is less icy and more fun. 't hard w tell when We!ii:J. ~~ skilng. The next day are llmi>S and bruiSes, xet t smiles. All the skiers

~ ~

Allan llorwicb, senior, !eels it's good experience but "composition is important too especially since you work with many types of writing rather than just one."

"Wilen can we go again" is statement on the way

by S. J . ,Johnson Stop! Look! --and keep an eye out for the monthly newsletter put out by the Student Council! It will be distributed to your classes and read there. Its purpose i.s to inform the student bodr of Council activities, proceedings, and pJ·ojects. In charge of the publication are Nancy Eaton.

Clubsters Hustlin•

Try a

the priceless look of knits

8 ~~ GSpecial No.2

Tasty Beef French Fries Thick Malt B & G DRIVE-IN 85TH and DODGE

by~u,~

Nancy Ide, and Barbara McKel-

lar.

members of i\f.rs. !lleadows' 7 t b ~·n.dc chili'S ~wm }lerform lu rut ~nmua] cho!·al reading progrmu Feb. 21, on IDl'.rV, at 12:4 0 p.m. "A Sa· lu te to \Vashington" will be the theme. " All numbers will be comt>lilnen tary to W ashing ton and h is nunn ery," l\u•s. 1\lea<lows explained. T h.ircy-five

Charlotte

Y-Teens ha-ve big plans for this semester. March will feature the Due to enrollment increase, an annual Blarney Stone Ball, and a gala Cashion show will be given in addition was made to the faculty . A welcome is extended to our new April. Hi-Y and Y-Teens members 7th grade tteacher, Mrs. Connie donned ice-skates Jan. 19 for a Hancke! skating party given at Ak-Sar-Ben from 8 to 1(} p.m. After an eveSpOJlSOred b y the "\Vest. Cad ets, ning of skatipg, Hi-Y :President John Wupper invited party-goers the ann ual Jrntior High Tt~lent Show is to be h eld April 12. Tryto his home for refreshments. "It was a lot of fun and 1 hope o u ts will be t he first week in we can make the party tradition- • ~larcll (the specific da.t.e will be al,'' Y-Teens President Colleen announced Inter). The West Cadets will perform Vaughn remarked enthusiasticwith t1:1e Cadet Band in an eve~ ally. nin~:; program at Westside Feb. 22, at 7:30p.m. Plans for the future Roman banqnet of the Latin club got under way Feb. 8. The banquet is ~lr. Ji:clward l\fm•s ur has C011• planned tor sometime in March, cln cted a survey amoug his s tu· but the date is uncertain. As more d ents to determine -reading favorplans are made, more information ites. Tom Sawyer, Adventures of will be released. Huckleberry l<"inn, Treasure Island, nnd Seventeen lead i n. t he book division, while Satu1·day Evenjng Post, Life, Look, and Reader's Digest Nm"k high us ntaJ:tnzl:ne fnvm·it~s.

WHS in NU

Music-Fest

The West$ide orchestra, led by Mr. HarJd Welch and Mr. Darwyn Snyder, aud Mr. Paul Parker, instrumental supervisor of Westside Community Schools, participated in "A Week End witb Music" Feb. 9-10 in Lincoln. Nebr. The event was sponsored by the Extension Division and Music Department in cooperation with the Nebraska String Plan, a divsion of the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education of the University of Nebraska.

I wish to thank Nanc~ Eaton for her help in gathe1·ing news. Nancy will be a permanent "gobetween:" for us fl'om now onand contributions from you will be apJ>reci.ated and used whenever possible. This is YOUR COLUMN ... use it!

RANCH

B0 W L

1600 South 72nd Street P hone 393-09'0 0

CENTER "66" SERVICE PICKUP and DELIVERY 391-9899

82nd and Center

FRAN'S Gl FTS Do It Beautifully

EATON METAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION, O~J~aho

~

"TANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS" 13th and Willis

*

346-0282

For those who core . .

8734 COUNTRYSIDE PLAZA

WESTGATE DRUG Located at

WESTGATE PLAZA FREE DELIVERY 3427 South 84t·h Street 393-1404 393-1405

Rockbrook Barber Shop D.e rrell A. Small, Prop. l 0803 Center Omaha, Nebraska

SHOE FITTERS SINCE 1918

Roberts

-Milk IS

The a hd the

In Talent Show1 Grows

This semester there are 11 ~!en­ lora jn the advanced English class.

g by lhe fireside drinking nd relating triumphs or t big fall provide the pertlng for cotton knits. Made tch w1lb the athletic move-

errcourage everyone, o try lg. Once you do, you'll nev&r lt up. No talent or. s~craJ b' is requJred, just aldeatre t.o ind to have run. JaAi the Ski I• buy your &1\1 ella hila at the raska, anti ;;ee rou on the

Page Three

LANCE

CROSSROADS

72nd DodgeSt, 393·1212

BENSON 6013 MILITARY AVE, 551·0556

really_ good I


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1961-1962 Lance Newsletter by Westside Foundation - Issuu