VOL. 6, NO. 15
MAY 14, 1965

Warrior of the West

This week Clyde Rowells and Tom Smith, two top Warriors of MW, make their debut.

When asked what his most exciting moment was, Clyde replied, "Last year when I scored par on the back nine in District." This West star weighs 160 pounds, is 5 feet 11 1/2 inches tall, has blue eyes and brown hair, and answers to the nick name "Berry" or "CB".

Clyde advises any boy going out for golf to practice. If there was anything CB could do to improve himself, he would improve his golf game.

About school spirit Clyde says it's pretty poor most of the time. Golf, however, in our conference is not open as a spectator sport. The best about Maine is the sports program in general.

Among Clyde's interests are having a good time and the opposite sex. One of his habits is always using the word "Babe." In his spare time, Clyde collects empty wine bottles and street signs. According to Clyde, he has "all kinds of signs, like one for Clyde Street and an Open House sign-all kinds of neat signs."

In his future plans Clyde sees W e s t e r n Illinois University where he will major in either business administration or lib-eral arts.
Tom Smith has brown eyes, black hair, stands 6 feet 1 inch, and is a muscular 220 pounds. While being interviewed, Tom threw in this comment on his record shattering discus throw last Saturday in the District track meet: "I threw the best throw I ever threw."

Tom has learned that good sportsmanship is one of the most important assets in the world of sports. His advice to anyone going out for any sport is "don't give up."

In three years out for track, Tom has lettered three times. He has also lettered twice in four years of football, which is his favorite sport.

On the subject of school spirit, Tom commented, "I think there should be better participation in minor sports. Students turn out for football and basketball games, and that's it."

Tom thinks the most outstanding thing about MW is the teachers, yet he dislikes teachers who have teacher's pets. Tom wishes he could become a better student. After graduation he will work a year and then he has hopes of going to Illinois College in Jacksonville.