Scfcoo Bedtons Youngsfers of Salem Area ' ecu. v . ki ona Will I CUlf WW icnun4 i Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, September 1, 1953 Price 5c Back to School Section 14 Pages . .'-- . . ". . ; ' v . , -. ,- A A- - ; V 7 - . ' A ' - V': ' A ', . W: ) - - -a " wl T 4) : 1 7.''7v mm Pry 7 A mm MMHIliritifti iTI HhKi tar ii itinilf 1rii)MaMIMMMMjMBBMWB "But it fit last year," says Saroh Lou Booster who, with her mother, Mrs. Lucille Booster, 1285 N. 25th St., is trying to prepare clothes for the new school year. The 'skirt she would like to wear and which was a favorite last year, has apparently been shrunk in the last cleaning. Doubtless the same thing has happened to the sweater. Mrs. Booster, who has been able to perform miracles in dresmaking for her ninth grade daughter before, looks dubious about her job this year. Aw gee, coach, it's not too MUCH too big is it?" asks Wayne Baker, 15, who aspires to the quarterback position on Salem high's football team but who apparently has a little way to grow first. Surrounded by somewhat heftier members of the teom, Fenton Lock enour, a six foot three inch 190 pound guard, left, and Dave Cundiff, six foot three inch, 230 pound tackle, Baker is the object of ' the eye of coach Lee Gustafson who apparently is leery of the shape of things to come. The team has already started scrimmaging in preparation for fall games, scheduled soon after the opening of school. Mach to School99' Days I ,;-7 v,, 'f: ,tl A 1, :J6:--.Ti-ni. . , II mm i h'artf l' I. , , " i j.n.i.imi..i mi. i i n j . f " " 1 '"L,". Jl 1 J V J!" '"yf mill... uiju.i ', 'jgyr --i..iiip i i ':r-' ..: . ! VT " . V -- ::-.!.. ' (' 7q ( A "xv"'- r w A '-tJi ' . - : :' ..'X 7 .'' ; r. v'vo.7': A . . 1.., "'' ( ; L ; - ' jjl .. A?tS7 , A AA ; V -' r-' - As A A':; Preparing for his role of teacher at Porrish Jr. High School, is Bob Voigt who evidently, of the moment at least, has other things he'd rather think about. Voigt admits it's no easy matter to give up summer activities to study o wealth of books on moth ond social studies. Sometimes, he soys, "enriching the mind," loks like more of o job than it's worth. However, Voigt couldn't object too much for he's been doing the some work for six years. Summer's really over ai for as these boys are concerned, when they have to take leave of their ball ond bat, their fishing paraphernalia and their dog, for school. Leading his younger brother off to a second yeor in school, is Loring "Buck' Schmidt, left, himself a ninth grader. Bobby seems . reluctant to leave ond the dog, "Rocky," seems just as unhappy. "Rock' actually Is a neighbor dog, owned by Billy Brown, son of Mr. ond Mrs. Chandler Brown. But since Billy and Bucky and Bobby ond Rocky have played together all summer It is no longer a matter of Importance who technically owns what. . A f r W ; s i .! f