Page It
Th.- Hentiael. Cottage Grove, Oregon
Thum., Sept, th, IBM Cot tage Grove High
Service Club Initiates Ten Girls;
White Sweaters Display Letters
Ten girls were initiated into
Girls’ Service Club at a very in
formal «up[*r last Monday after
school. Initiates were Thelma Mc
Donald, Catharine Heath, Agnes
Plaisted, Joyce Thun. Mary Lou
Wiese, Carmen Grewelie, June Ol
ion, Bonnie Manning. Kay Leon
ard, and Jeanette Knodel.
The potluck supper, prepared by
the initiates under the supervision
of Rosemary Hanks, consisted of
hot dogs, potato chips, marshmal
lows, and chocolate drops to finish
off.
Janice Zustiak, Service Club
president, conducted the business
meeting during supper. It was de
cided to continue having whue
pqjlover sweaters to be worn ev
ery Thursday, for displaying the
Service Club letter. Rosemary
Hanks was appointed chairman of
a committee to be in charge of
enforcing this regulation.
Most embarrassing moments,
her first date, pantomimes and
various stunts were performed by
all initiates.
Especially amusing to the entire
group was June Olson’s imitation
of a tired horse. All ten initiates
appeared to be very disturbed as
they were given a list of duties to
perform throughout the coming
week, but at last they seemed
reconciled to their fates. Initiation
was planned by Kathryn Clark.
Neola Johnson and Phyllis Gar
man.
Run For the Hills;
Boys Take Over!
Chiirncter, Scholarship, Is'uder-
s dp, «'i' 1« e and the Symlsd vv rd
be explained at the full nsscmlNBr
by Willis Johnson, Kuthryir
Clark, Jim Webb. Lurry Dugan,
Future Homemakers of Amer
October 21 has been set for and Anne Hill ros|«e«'tlv»ly.
Th«' spring assembly will la*
Four CG student Ixxly officers, sume their meetings, taking up ica will hold their first meeting ol the date of the National Honor
Jim Webb, president; Phyllis Gar such topics as creating greater J the year Sept. 29. Handbooks con Society tapping assembly. The hold April 20 and th<* formal ini
man. secretary; Kathryn (.'lark. interest through (1) a more clear
first meeting was held to decide1 tiation April 26. At that time, ap
Lions Roar editor: and Dale understanding by all students as taining the FHA creed, officers, the routine of the assembly und proximately six junior« will be
Sears, assistant treasurer, and one to the real aims and purposes of i standing committee», planned ac-j the initiations. Th«* lall initiation tap|M.*d into the National Honor
faculty advisor, Mr. Rob Dusen- student participatton in school gov Itivities tor the year and othci will h«' held Tuesday, November; Society.
berry, will be in attendance at a ernment (2> publicity. (3) better ■ things, will la- ready lor distribu- 14, in the high achool library New
Guards have Is-en sent lor by
Student Council Association Con representation on the Council, and
memlM'rs will dress formally and secretary. Anne Hill, lor th«' old
।
thin
by
then.
ference held at the Cbrvallis High »4» a vital chib program.
old members, seml-formally.
member»’ pins
First on th«- schedule is th«- Sil- [
School on September 30. Almost
Problem clinic meetings com
260 delegates and 6ft mivi.mni are mence at 2 15 and end at 4:00. The ver Tea, Oct. 19. Committees are
Charlene Mathews,'
expected to attend this Region IV delegates are again divided into decorations
Conference.
four discussion groups ind uro Mildr«*d Wagner. Shirley Ikionc.
Registration begins at 9:00 on numtiered as follows: Group 1. and Rosemary Hunks; refresh
Saturday morning and is expected schools under 149 students; (»roup ments Janice Zustiak. Rolierta
to extend until 9:45. \ Varied and 2. schools from 150 to 299 students; Kimble, and Shirley Sherrill; in
interesting program is then sched Group 3, schools from 300 to 599 vitations Joyce Allen. Gem'gvna
uled for the entire day from 10:00 students; and Group 4. schools McReynolds, and t'onnie Elliott
| Hostesses tor fifth period tiro
having over 600.
until 5:00.
From 4:00 to 5:00 a general 11 Minna Queener, Jeanne ('rep-au,
Group discussion meetings oc
cupy the foremost part of the meeting featuring a report of the Forest Elliott. Rosemary Swee
meeting.^Tliey last from 11:00 until National Meeting in Denver is ney, ami Shelia Stephens. Host-
2:30 in the afternoon. An hour planned. Following this, a short esses for sixth period aro Thelma
and a half have l>een provided for Region IV Executive Council Meet Mcltonald, Kathryn Clark, Char
lene Mathews, and Neola Johnson
Dill you know that the moving pm tn of your
lunch and recreation. Scvcnty-fivv ing will tie held.
The fair Ixsith committee con-1
This Student Council Association
car Hhouhl never touch? That’« right There
cents is the prescribed luncheon
Conference Is sponsored by the sisting of Phyllis Garman, Janin-
price.
ahouid always h«' an adequate layer of quality
The total number of attending Oregon Association of Secondary Zustiak, Rosemary Hanks, and
lubricant aeparating them. Ek|»ecially impor
Lorna
VanlkcnBosch
set
up
n
School
Principals.
delegates arc divided into 1 >ur
booth at the South Lane County
tant for winter. Drive up today!
main groups. The forenoon topic--
planned for these groups include
High quality No. 6 h and No. S Fair. It was decorated in red anil
white.
Two
tables
with
the
FHA
creating interest through (11 prop air mail envelopes in packages of
C. E. HOLMES
er orientation and reception of in- 25 or boxes of >00, cheap. The : scrapbook, gavel, a vase of red
i roses, and whit«- candles com- '
coming students. (2) an adequate The Sentinel. Telephone 555.
I pleted th«- exhibit.
social program. <3) more worth
Eight dollars were taken in '
while projects, and (4) making
Radio newscasting has made
lliway SIU So.
Phone 55
participition more democratic.
the public more interested in road- \ through tlie sale of ice cream at
. th«> game last Friday.
At 1:30 the discussion groups re-ing news.
Webb, (¡arman, Clark, Scars Delegates
LION Talk To Regional Student Council Conference
‘Circus Days’
Held in Gym
For Sis Party
“Circus Days." theme of the an
nual Big and Little Sister Party-
held last night in the gym. was
carried out decoratively' with a
tent in one corner for refresh
ments, a "ring" of string in the
center, and wall decorations.
Upon entering the "circus."
girls were given passes which they
were told to keep. These were
later given in payment for re
freshments of punch and cookies
decorated with clown faces.
Freshmen girls, clad in clothes
of every description, from diapers
and shirts to short skirts and
pantaloons, romped through the
evening.
Games such as Flying Dutch
man. Squirrel in the Tree and
others were played by big and
little sisters alike.
Claudette Kime took the prize
for the most original costume,
which was an old-fashioned white,
tiered dress that was worn dur
ing the Anglo-Saxon period.
Vonda Lee (Pinky) Lemmer
took the title of youngest dressed
girl. She sported a diaper and
shirt and was always in need of
her bottle.
"Cutest get-up" was worn by
Sara Summers in a little girl dress
with blackened tooth and all her
dolls.
Thanks for this party go to Kay
Leonard, general chairman; Nancy
Violette, entertainment: Mary
Bricher, decorations; and Norma
Schmitt, refreshments.
Sadie Hawkins Day is not need
ed here!! Why? Because the en
rollment shows there are 1% boys
for every girl in C. G. Hi.
The freshmen girls should be
the happiest since the number of
girls reaches 66 while the number
of boys total 103!!
The seniors come next with the
boys outnumbering the girls 58 to
45
The sophomore class has 9 more
boys than it has girls, and there
are 59 of the latter. Figure that
one out for yourself!
The juniors drag along with an
almost even number of both. Here
it's 70 males and 69 females.
Five hundred and fifty-eight is
the grand total of the school. The
Class presidents for the school
boys come in first at 309 and the
girls drag in second with 249. year are Charles Guess, senior;
What's happening to the female Doyle Higdon, junior; Joel Pynch.
sophomore; and Clarence Smith,
race, anyway?
freshman.
Nadine Smith, vice-president:
Janice Zustiak. secretary: and
Lorna VanDenBosch. treasurer,
were elected senior class officers.
Junior officers are Shirley Wit
ters, vice-president; Kay Gates,
secretary; and Jim Wilson, treas
urer.
Norman Guess is the sophomore
vice-president while Sandra Sue
Carlson and Marvin Hayes are
secretary and treasurer. Billy
Ketcherside, Sara Summers and
Tommy Bricher occupy the fresh
man offices of vice-proxy. secre
tary and treasurer, respectively.
Class advisors are: Miss Kem.
Miss Crume, Mr. Trusty seniors:
Miss Rice, Mr. Zahler. Mrs. Trus
ty, Miss Larnb—juniors; Mrs.
Pickens, Miss Carnes, Mr. Clark.
Mr. Dean, Mr. Hergert sopho
mores; Mr. Ciochetti, Mrs. Krauss.
Miss Holt, Mrs. Corey, Mrs. Man
gers—freshmen.
FHA Plans Tea; Honor Society
Committees Told Plans Program
Your Car
Should Ride
On Grease!
RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION
How
Executive Positions
Filled by Elections
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Alumni News
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Last year’s seniors have scatter
ed far and wide, into many dif
ferent fields.
Nadine Carlson. Pauline Dyk-
sterhuis, Donna Guggisberg, Bar
bara Kinsland, Jean Odom, and
Carol Violette are enjoying the
privileges of “handling dough,”
working at the bank.
The ones enjoying “wedded
bliss" are Marie Clark Cantwell,
Abe Cruse, Willa Durflinger Zini-
ker, Evelyn Garman Leathers,
$79.75
Barbara Gleason Lowe, Bob Hite,
Charlotte Layng Thomas, Mae
Malcolm Westfall, Rosalie Pur
cell Wilson, Edna Putman Ballard,
Nancy Quinn Horn. Marjorie Shep
herd Adkins, Ramona Spartz St.
Clair, JoAnne Summers Wells, and
Bobbie Yocum Schmitt.
Those going on for more readin’,
ritin’, and rithmetic are Lloyd
'Hosmon, Ellen Madsen, Al Martin,
I Kenton VanNortwick, and Larry
Wolfard.
The “soda jerkesses" at Maurie’s
Vacuum Cleaner is built io» a period etoa» are Jerry Fox, Barbara Grewelie,
tag performrm ca,
Ramona Nerlie and Flora Patten.
Joan Crepeau spends her time
at Lovegren’s Lumber office, while
Lorraine Howell has accepted
a position at. the City Hall.
Helen Rose is now playing the ef
ficient role of mother.
More news of alumni vzill fol
low in later issues.
Ì MUH HUM
IN IINF OF PEACE
IN TIME OF WAI
Vacuum
Cleaner
IWOTED nOATOfO MUSa swtam SO
MMK BAKU
CPD
T*T>I Wn’U onangt
D">« » 1JL ! miration in roar
Elections were held in choir last
Friday. Officers are: president,
Wes Malcolm: vice-president, Bill
Veatch; and secretary-treasurer,
Kay Leonard.
Thirty-eight students are en
rolled in choir this year—nine
altos, ten sopranos, ten tenors,
and nine basses.
The choir’s first appearance will
be at a Lion’s Club meeting on
October 27. They will present five
numbers. The Sophomore Boy’s
Quartet and a Girls’ Trio will also
Aing.
Subscribe to the Sentinel.
SINGES SEWING CENTER
1032 Willamette St
Eugene, Ore.
Ph. 48431
7-2t‘ß-8
« BUTANE
TANKS & GAS
Robbins Rest
of your occupation, the chances are
. you worK smarter, have better equipment to
work with, and take home far more pay than any
MAJOR IMPROVEMENTS WEYERHAEUSER
HAS MADE SINCE 1940 by re-investing in
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many other industries, we have no conversion
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BETTER FORESTRY:
• Established 10 tree farms to provide con
tinuous log supply for our mills.
expands to meet your needs, because ’’ you ” are
EXPANDED PRODUCTION FACILITIES:
multiplied by millions of other American citizens.
• A complete sawmill, containerboard plant
and other integrated units at Springfield,
Oregon. (Now being expanded.)
• New plywood plant
• Sulphate pulp plant
• Two Pres-to-log plants
• Tufflex plant
• Bark products plant
• Now building a new sawmill and related
units at North Bend, Oregon
• Replaced 6 steamships lost or sold during
World War II
Malcolm, Veatch Head
38 Choir Members
lug by band.
au-oaoia-aaiUTT
R
egardless
you
buy a car, a refrigerator, a radio—and the steel,
automotive and electronics industries expand to
supply your needs. It happens in clothing, food, fur
niture, drugs—nearly every industry you can name.
American production capacity has been increased
DEVELOPMENTS:
• Established Development Department at
Longview, Washington
• Improved hydraulic log barkers
• New type mechanical log barker
• Silvacon bark products
• Silvacel and Silvawool products
• Large scale short wave radio communica
tions established for better Are protection
50% since the start of World War II. And when
f
America is threatened, this huge productive capacity
can again be converted to national defense,
through your desire and ability to live better, have
• Magnesium Oxide pulping process
made America the strongest nation on earth!
f ”
W eyerhaeuser T imber C ompany
50
YEARS
OF
PROGRESS
you ,
IN
THE
F O REST
INDUSTRY