Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, April 23, 1964, Image 4

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    Thursday, Apr. 23, 1964 (Sec. 1) The Sandy (Ore.) Post
SUHS to Hold Open House
Kiwanians Hear Youth for Christ
Guidance Leader To Show Film
classes,
Refreshments will be
served
by
the girls Home
Economics classes,
Sandy high school will hold open
house on Monday, April 27, from
7 until 9 p.m.
The program will be highlighted
by such events as Wood Shop and
boys and girls Physical Education
oy Jeannie Henaon
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
Gee! This Is the week! Every­
thing has been happening. First
there was an Honor Society In­
duction ceremony Monday. Cam­
paigning for next year’s student
body officers took place Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Excerpts
from the Senior Class Play were
given Thursday, candidates for
student body offices gave speeches
Thursday and officers were elected
the same day. Monday was dress
up day, and last but not least,
the Senior Class Play will tie
presented Friday night at 8 p.m.
in the cafetorium.
Saturday, May 2 is the date
scheduled for the junior-senior
prom. 1 guessed the theme...but
I promised not to tell. Now I’ve
got you wondering. All of the
guys are saving their money and
all the girls are either making
their dresses or scanning all of
the downtown department stores.
The prom is undoubtedly the
biggest event of the year, except
for graduation. Nothing could be
greater than that.
There have been some unusual
happenings in this year’s cam­
paigning. Ken Enz and Dale Phelps
have been giving political speeches
everyday during lunch periods.
Students
were urged to ask
questions concerning just about
anything that relates to Ken, Dale
and the student body.
You should see the cafetorlum.
Signs are everywhere, not only
iiH iiiH H n n M t t iiiiiiiH iiiit H iiiin iH im
VA
Live today; knowing
tomorrow, today will
be history . . .
—L.T.H.
Carroll Jfuntral 2)omc
Day or Night Service — A local Institution
WE
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ENDORSE THE OREGON FUNERAL INSURANCE PLAN
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FOSTER'S SKI CHALET
Proudly invites yo
to attend the bic
OPEN HOUSE
of their specialize
.. where .
Foster Sporting
Goods
7916 S.E.
Foster Road
... time...
10 AM till 9 P.M.
... date...
Wednesday, April 22
OPEN
HOUSE
SPECIAL
The Famous Huffy
"Dragster"
reg.
with front wheel hand brake
*59.50
s46.50
now
The new departments features
• Water Skis
• Bicycles
• Surf Boards
• Tennis Racket Restringings.
OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL
ALL WATER SKIS
10% OFF
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
CHARGE IT
PLEASE ADD POSTAGE
FOSTER SPORTING GOODS
7916 S.E. Foster
«f Tm STOW*
PR 5-6751
At TIBI STORES
AT TIBI STOBES
AT TIBE STOBES
TIRE
,/ » tores
there but in the halls also. It’s
great to see students interested
in their school and its govern­
ment. The play should be Just
greatl Many people are wondering
what it will be like. After all,
it’s not every day that students
put on a production without props
or scenery. The seniors (or rather
those in the play) have really been
working hard and are undoubtedly
going to put on the best play that
I’ve ever seen at dear old SUHS,
University for 8 weeks, Jim Ben-
shoof will be hopping down to OSU
for the JESSI course.
All three of the lucky kids are
juniors. These are only a few of
the bright people at Sandy high.
Only 23 more school days for
us seniors! Sounds great, doesn’t
it? The only trouble is that our
announcements and cards haven’t
arrived.
SUHS Campaigns
Are Completed
By Norman Fox
After three rigorous days of
active campaigning, candidates for
student body office at Sandy high
are primed to hear the results
of today’s election.
Monday through Wednesday of
this week were set aside as open
season on SUHS voters, and the
balloting was done during lunch
periods today.
Sixteen candidates running for
four different offices provided
the variety of choice. An add­
itional officer, the newly-approved
business manager, might be voted
on later in the year to serve in
addition to the present president,
vice-president, secretary, and
treasurer.
Ken Enz, Helen Decker, Lanny
Asakawa, Larry Armstrong, and
Jon Sandstrom were in the chase
for the presidency. Dale Phelps,
Jerry Nagae, Hilde Ols, and
Tom Karlen opposed each other
for vice-president.
Marilyn
Warren,
Nancy Hite, Kathy
Weiden, and Laurie Nelson were
on the ticket for secretary, and
Janice Lane, Kay Markham, and
Sandy Sindt were candidates for
tresurer.
Each candidate gave his official
campaign speech this morning.
But. It'll be great, I promise
yout
Students who were Inducted into
the National Honor Society last
Monday are as follows:
Seniors — Mike
Bauer, Sally
Amstad, Pat Byrd, Ann Marie
Another bridal shower was held
Haneberg, Lanny Asakawa, Helen for the popular Marilyn Mitchell
Decker, Paul Smoke, Linda Bel­ in the lower level of the Baptist
cher, Tom Dayl, Norman Fox. chapel on Friday, April 17. The
Juniors.-Margaret
Boothby, chapel was decorated with spring
Ken Enz, Cheryl Hanies, Diane flowers. Mrs. Duncan Brinkley
Root, Cliff Hedden, Sandra Sindt, was in charge of tills part of the
George Llenkaemper,
Roberta event.
Matheson,
A scene in miniature was placed
We have some pretty smart kids on one of the tables and labeled
at Sandy, Helen Decker will be "future home of Mr. and Mrs.
attending Humbolt Institute, a Tom Kasch."
The wedding will take place tn
Microbiology college at Arcata,
California this summer. George the chapel on May 2.
Llenkaemper will be attending the
A play was presented,"The Life
Texas Agricultural and Mining and Loves of Marilyn" the theme
of which was developed from her
AT TIRE STORES
AT TIRE STORES
love of horses. At the conclusion
of the play Mrs. Clarence Bennett
sang and Mrs. Art Benshoff pre­
sented the devotions.
3
^BEGoodrich
Another Shower
For Miss Mitchell
R
a
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ATTIRI VMft
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Members of Kiwanis and their
wives heard a review of the guid­
ance program at Sandy High last
Thursday. Their dinner guest, Mr.
Fred Martin, director of Guidance
for Sandy High, reviewed his work
and that of two part-time coun­
selors in giving guidance help to
students.
Mr. Martin indicated that guid­
ance was not properly a matter
of telling students what they should
do, but rather a process of help­
ing students come to find a solu­
tion for themselves. Students have
various sorts of problems. The
Guidance Department does notatt-
empt to help with all of them,
If a student has a serious psy-
chological problem his parents
are advised to seek help from the
Child Guidance Clinic at Oregon
City.
The chief work of the Guidance
Department is to help pupils with
educational
and vocational
problems. Vocational guidance is
difficult in that there Is such rapid
change in the requirements for
various jobs and new occupations
are constantly appearing.
Kiwanians were interested to
know that 30 per cent of Sandy High
graduates go on to college or
university and that 70 per cent
needed help in finding Jobs or
finding training after high school
for a job.
It was pleasing to hear that
Richard McQueen, Sandy High
Chern, teacher has been awarded
a year’s scholarship by the Nat­
ional Science Foundation. Two stu­
dents have received grants for
science study from the Nat. Sci.
Foundation. George Leinkemper
will go to Texas A. and M. this
summer to study geology. Helen
Decker will go to Humbolt State
College to study biology
Gresham Co-op
575 NE 8th MO 5-9151
Youth for Christ Saturday night
at Benson high school, 7:30 p.m.,
will show Billy Graham’s newest
color film "Touch of Brass.”
The Christian high school choir
directed by Robert Barber will
provide music.
3 H HOB
Its th*
Made in Manchester, England,
World Wide Pictures chose a cast
out of the locality for "Touch of
Brass" and is the story of a work­
ing man’s family.
Billy Graham in an evangelist
message addresses a generation
growing in the shadow of the atom­
ic cloud. Resulting in a ring of
authenticity rarely seen on the
motion picture screen, the film
Includes something for every age
group.
It» the Water
Since 1896 Light Olympia Beer
has been brewed only at Tumwater,
Washington. The reason is
refreshingly clear— /ts the Water"
Olympia Brewing Company. Tumwater. near Olympia, Washington
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4-64
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POST Electric Service
11905 N.E. HALSEY
PORTLAND, ORE. 97220
NEW OR CONVERSION
nut
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Installation Costs Included With tout
Monthly Electric Bill Financed by
Portland General Electric Power Co.
As Arranged thru Post Electric Service
Conversion Allowance $150.
PHONE
253-3690
Evenings
MO 5-5603
FR 5-2347
(Corbett)