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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1950)
^ t R^AY, APRIL 13/1950 Page 3 Theme Is Chosen For Annual Jr.-Sr. Prom SANDY HIGH NEWS AN OPEN LETTER Sandy H i New s By Conrad Hassel Are you weakening the eood S t a S S ’ oi our Mgh Mtten and edited by the S y High School Third "iOd Journalism Class. ancy Dove ......... ...... Editor Bartholomew ...-News Ed. ’cil Wilder .....Sports Editor ,nrad H assel.....Feature Ed. Calendar of E vents ril 13 _ Tack at Canby •il 15— and concert at Gresham ril 17 to 22— Tint and Cord Week ril 21 ' Tint and Cord Dance [[. of 0. Awards Three Pupils Three Sandy Union high sen iors received outstanding awards this week from the University of Oregon for their work in high school journalism. Cecil Wilder received the Eric w. Alien Certiifcate of News paper Service for his ability as Sandy High Post sports editor. Nancy Dove also received the Eric Allen Certificate of News paper Service for her work as Sandy High Post editor. Bob Hewitt received the George S. Turnbull Certificate of Yearbook Service for his work as our annual yearbook editor. Sponsoring these awards was (he first Dean and Director of Journalism in the University of Oregon and George Turnbull, the second Dean and Director. The awards were signed by Clifford F. Weigle, present Dean and Director ,of Journalism and Laurence Campbell, O.S.P. Ex ecutive Secretary. Math C l a s s Track T ap es Field Friday Henry Pete’s second year al gebra class completed a two-day project of marking the length and width of the Sandy high track field, Friday, April 8. The class submitted several pians. The one used h as a ru n ning track of six laps to a mile, making the track 293% yards long. It starts and finishes in front of the grandstand. Mr. Pete ’stated, “It gave the Students a chance to apply what they had learned iri the class room on an actual project. The results were very successful.” 7W£ SNOOPER By Conrad Hassel As I sit here dabbling play fully with the typewriter and watching the sun stream through the fly-specked windows of the journalism room here at Sandy high, I am convinced that spring has finally laid its green and flowery carpet on our Oregon. Unlike some nature lovers I do not feel the urge to go dashing over hill and dale uprooting dais ies and violets or any other mem ber of the flora family I, on the contrary, would rather crawl into my oldest pair of overalls wander down to my favorite fishing hole and make like a modern day Rip Van Winkle. Here at Sandy high spring is talked about in more or less a general manner... You can hear the students talking about the flowers and the birds. You may also notice the coming of spring by the yawns of some students who are mortally af flicted with spring fevbr. The things I am about to re late now I think herald the com ing of spring as much as the first robin. In the spring almost unnotice- able the lusty cheers for our home team in the gym changes to the sharp shout of the um pire in a baseball game. The water fountain starts flowing again free from its enemies of ice and snow. Did you ever notice how the girls seem to be a little extra in the spring while they’re trying to wangle a date for the Prom? The way I see it is in the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts that the girls have been thinking all year. Q+Y° u +WiU Probably he startled at th at question but have you ever been guilty of condemning tee.n age drivers because of the m istakes of one? Or have you ever dubbed all high school students as scatterbrained be cause of the silly mistake of one? ! f i | might not realize it but all these things contribute to weakening the citizenship of our high school students who will ye the future leaders of this country. You m ust realize th at our high schools are changing and we do learn things, you know. Why did we have a depression back in 33? Why did the League of Nations fail after the first world w ar? How can we im prove our present system of el ecting a president? The an swers to these kind of questions will help us prevent wars and depressions in future years. If you who are the teen age critics in the community will realize th at the movie version of the cigarette smoking high school student is only one side of the picture it will greatly encourage the work th at is being done to make us better citizens and leaders. How m any times have you heard some critic saying, “Noyv when I was a boy we would never think of doing some of the things those kids do now- days?” These are the people who need to be corrected. As we look at the world today we do not see a perfect picture of peace and tranquility. R ather we see many unsolved problems th a t we m ust try to solve in the future. Dr. and Mrs. Bushe presented Before you criticize the next a program of marionettes in a teen-ager think of this. W hat national assembly at Sandy high you make out of us is what we on April 13. m ake out of the world. They had puppets from all over the world, including his torical puppets that appeared in Junior C Of C the famous Barnum Museum of New York City in 1852 and one Leads Student Day puppet that was 300 years old. When asked if she thought The Bushes have been featured J. C. C. leadership on Student performers on the Ringling Administration day was a suc Brothers, Barnum find Bailey cess, Dyann Kahny, office secre circus many times and have ap tary of Sandy High replied, “I peared in several movies, and thought they did a, very fine quite recently in television broad job!” casts. A short assembly will also be Charles Croston, principal of Sandy High, was also enthusias presented to the Sandy high tic when he addressed the stud student body sometime this week ent body a t an assembly at the by the public speaking class. end of S.A.D., Tuesday, March The assembly will include a 22. He stated th a t ihost of the one-act play and a selection of students cooperated very well. musical numbers. Puppet Play Given At Assembly Thurs. “Stardust” has been chosen as the theme for the 1950 Junior and Senior Prom. The annual spring formal will be presented by the junior class in the high school auditorium Friday, May 5. The theme was picked by a committee composed of Joan Schnepp, who acted as chairman; Dolores Mills,; class president; Wayne Frederickson, vice pres ident; Leo Weisdorffer, treasurer and Alan Straw. Mountain Grange To Host Sandy Club Saturday, April 15 By Mrs. Alice Hickey BRIGHTWOOD — A special meeting was held by the Moun tain Grange last Saturday eve ning when Lucile Tobey, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Muldoon and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Lauzon were giv en the third and fourth degree. At 7 o’clock Thursday, April 13, Mountain Grangers met for song rehearsal, square dance and a get-together for CLASS ACTIVITIES practice old and new members. Visitation of Sandy Grange is Students in Mt. Teters’ social scheduled for next Saturday economics class are beginning co evening, April 15, by Mountain teach each other. Committees Grangers at Sleepy Hollow hall. have been set up to give panel , It will be a social meeting and discussions on such subjects as members’ friends are invited. racial cooperation and law en Mr. Hickman will show pictures forcement. on different angles of forestry The first subject to be given and the ladies are planning re will be government finance. freshments. Members of this committee Mrs. Pete Duman, who recent are Earl Page, Cecil Newman ly returned from McNary Dam, and Roger Bartholomew. tells us Pete will return very This will continue until the soon to resume work in the close of the school year. Stu area. Mr. Duman started work dents will grade the student on the dam the first of the year. teachers and committees will After an illness which kept her grade the students when tests in bed for a few days, Mrs. C. are given. Mrs. Averill’s- social economics G. Payne is up and around again. Brightwood folks have a home class elects a representative to sit in on Mr. Teters’ class. Pat- i bakery in their midst. Mrs. ty Malone is now repersenting Kempster is owner of the Suz Mrs. Averill’s class and Gloria anne Bake Shop. Easter services at the Chapel Minyard is the alternate. Mrs. Holmes’ girls’ physical of the Hills were widely attend education classes have been ed by Brightwood folks. Every playing basketball during noon available seat was taken with periods. Each class has one or many standing. A picture of the more teams. According to Diane Crucifixion was shown Sunday Wolfe there are three more evening. As there was no school in games to be played before the Portland last week, many sum finals. Girls in the second period mer home owners were out to physical education class played see just what damage the heavy a joke on Mrs. Holmes by hid snows did to their property. Bobby Miller, who spent a ing the second semester motor fitness tests. Mrs. Holmes week in a Portland hospital to laughed and. made the girls do overcome an attack ■ of virus calisthenics all period. They had pneumonia, is well enough to to run around the gym six times be about, and is recuperating at before they could take showers. a home near Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Aufrane and son, Mr. Pete’s third period algebra class spent their class time last Dennis, of Klamath Falls spent week marking off distances for Easter vacation at the home of Mrs. Aufrane’s parents, Mr. the track squad. Miss | Trojan’s typing classes and Mrs. Les Cole. Mrs. Hugh Jarvis motored have typed several times this year to musical records. Miss from Boise, Idaho, for a visit at Trojan stated that it helped stu the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hoskins. dents to type with rythm. Mr. and Mrs. Williams had as Miss Trojan’s students in shorthand took their first five Easter dinner guests, Mrs. Wy minute timed writings last week. more, Mrs. William’s mother,: Most of the girls passed at 30 and her sister, Mrs. Buxton. Mr. words a minute. Next week and Mrs. Charles Britton also Miss Trojan will, give 80 word were present. timed writings. Vermont has voted Republican since 1860. 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