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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1956)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, September 21, 1956 THE CAPITAD JOURNAK Section 1Pagw J School ActMthA News, Views of Salem Students South Salem By JUDY BAKER Seven buses have been char tered to transport South Salem rooters to the football game in oweet nome to- . ' night, matching a record set two years ago, and proving that de spite the fact the Saxons lost their two open ing games, . school spirit has not been discouraged. " This fact was Judy Baker further demonstrated at the pep assembly Friday afternoon, when the, rally squad staged s skit, dramatizing the revival of South Salem's school spirit. The as sembly opened with the spirit, represented by yell king, Larry Halverson, in a coffin. It was yelled "back to life" by the stu dent, body, led by the song queens, who then captured the Sweet Home spirit and locked it in the coffin. Senior Elections Held Bob Gates was the victorious candidate in the race for senior class president, winning over his opponent, Bill Richter, in the sen ior class elections Wednesday. Sandra Shorey was elected senior class secretary-treasurer. Vice president and sergeant-at-arms will be re-voted upon be cause a majority vote was not re ceived by any of the candidates. Karen Ringnalda and Judy Woods are to vie for the vice pre sidential position. Gary Zwicker and Larry Young will compete for the office of sergeant-at-arms. Constitution Copy Given In observance of Constitution week, Mrs. H. M. Broadbent of Chemeketa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, pre sented a copy of the U, S. Con stitution at the first student council meeting Tuesday. Standing committee chairman chosen at the meeting include Jim Robinson, building and grounds; Mavis Malbon, scholar ship; Linda Kendrick, United Fund drive; and Marilyn Murphy, record purchasing. The council horns room repre sentatives, who were elected Monday and attended tht coun cil meeting Tuesday arc as fol lows: Ted Toiler, Bill Haul, As Robinson, Church Hammtrttad, Bob Gates, John Harvey, Phyllis Danneliey, Kay Smith, Geneva Nordyke, Sally Riewald, Sue Zwicker, Sue Brasher, Janet Dav enport, Jill Scott, Karen Harris, Ellen Hauge; Larry Burkhart, David Bell, Bob Bayne, Dan Moore, Al King, Bob Hartman, Dave Berglund, Jim Davenport, Gary Calaba, Jeff Bodenweiser, Jim Kellogg, Suzctte Taylor, Nan cy Tribble, Barbara Glodt, Terrie King, Anne Petrie, Jane Boden weiser, Sandy Everitt, and Bill Fprd. U. F. Drive Underway United Fund drive will begin at South next Thursday with an ASB noon dance. Linda Kend rick, chairman of the drive, heads the dance committee. Proceeds from this dance and one the fol lowing week will go to the UF, plus the sum collected by solici tation in the home rooms, Robert Voigt, Steve Berglund, and Linda Kendrick attended the U. F. kickoff luncheon at the armory Wednesday noon, Clypian Published Issued to the 1098 enrolled stu dents Thursday was the first copy of the Clypian, published through the efforts of Ann Finley, editor, Peggy Hoffman, business mana ger, and a journalism stait ot twenty. Frank Walton is adviser for the paper. Junior Elections Next Junior class elections will take place next Wednesday with the sophomore elections to follow one week later. First club day of the year will be Tuesday, September 25, dur ing home room period. Anticipated by many South students is the football game at Bend next Friday night. Buses have been scheduled and will de- Dart from the school at 2:30 p.m. Friday. The buses will return to Salem after the game. Sacred Heart Parrish Jr. High By KATHY FISCHER With the "Ole Swimming Hole" and summer vacations set aside, students are convinced that school is really here. Who wouldn't be, after tackl ing a few math and history problems? . Elections were the big news at S.H.A. this week. The Cecelians, a se- loft n h n v a I JW group for Jun- K. Fischer iors and Seniors, chose their lead ers Monday. President, Jackie Doerfler; treasurer, Evelyn Fisch er; and librarians, Marilyn He kclnkaemper and Audrey Carey, Class Officers Named Class officers were elected on Tuesday. The results read: 1-A Pres.,, Kathleen Mccarty; V. Pres., Rose Marie Fischer; Sec, Beverly Carey, and Treas., Susan Marker, II-A Pres., Joan Korn; V. Pres., Karen Smith; Sec, Sherrill Amort; and Treas., Shirley Weiss- back. 11I-A Pres., Susan Van; V, Pres., Kathleen Rak; Sec. Mari anne Murray; and Treas., Diana Braulick. I-B Pres., Roberta Meusey; V. Pres., Marie Steiner; Sec, Mary Ellen Johnson; and Treas., Beverly Weis. II-B Pres., Beverly Polensky; V. Pres., Kathryn Burke; Sec, Marguerite Schmidt; and Treas., Judy McKay. III-B Pres., Elizabeth O'Brien; V. Pres., Darlene Michels; Sec, Mary Jo Meusey; and Treas., Marilyn Hekelnkaemper. IV Pres., Marlene Burton; V. Pres., Janet McCarty; Sec, Dorothy Rupp; and Treas., Vicki Schmidt. The Pep club selected its new officers Wednesday. These in clude Jackie Doerfler, president; Janice Ebner, vice president; ! Judy Woodry, secretary-treasurer; and Sheila Caldwell, freshman representative. Assembly Outside Thanks to the clear akiei, the Welcome assembly on Tuesday wai held outdoors. A flag-raising ceremony was flrit on the agenda. This ma followed by word ot welcome from Sitter Sheila Maureen, Superior; Gloria Koch, student body president; Janet Larson, vice president; Kathy Fischer, secretary; and Margie O'Connor, treasurer. To answer that ell-important question What Shall I Wear? a style show was presented, show ing typical sport, school, casual and formal wear. Models were: Eloise Corey, Sally Joseph, Doro thy Rupp, Pat Kindel, Sue Good ing, Janice Suing and Judy Boot- ticher. The students then paused to say some special prayers for Den ny Przybilla and Mike Etzel, for mer S.H.A. students death called this summer. The assembly closed with a welcome song by the seniors and some cheers led by the rally squad, Sally Joseph, Eloise Corey, Brcnda Davison and Dixie Shepherd. Wednesday the school year was solemnly opened as the girls par ticipated in the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost. Throughout the year, and especially at this time. the students ask the Holy Spirit for wisdom to have a spiritual attitude in their social and intel lectual life. With His help we hope to make the coming school year a real success, Senior girls interested in join ing the annual staff held their first meeting Wednesday after noon. Permanent members will be chosen from this group. North Salem By PAT CAMPBELL ' Class election activities got un derway at North Salem high this week. On Monday, Sophomore class council members from each room were elected. Home room represen tatives for the associated stu dent body were iV6jiy. Senior , class nomina- j tions ana eiec- P. Campbell tions were held on Wednesday and Thursday. To day the Junior class held nomi nations with elections to be held next week. Sophomore class of ficers also will be chosen next week. Plans for the traditional wel come assembly, to be held Sep tember 28, got under way this week when talent try-outs were held. A theatrical agency will be the theme of the program, Larry Patton is acting as stage mana ger and Bob Richardson as pro duction chairman. This will be the first all school assembly of the year and is held annually to welcome old and new members of the student body. The Y-teen program was ex plained at an all girls assembly held last Tuesday in the auditor ium. The YWCA sponsors eight separate Y-teen clubs. ''. The North Salem High orches tra, under the direction of Mr. Richard McClintic, held their elcctions this week. Mary Linda uoeruer was chosen president, Sue Bennett vice-president, Helen Willis secretary and Mary Ellen Klein manager. , A junior, Joy Brown, was elected president of the Girls Glee club at an election Sept. 13. Others elected were Ila Savelv, Vice-president; Nancy Otto, sec retary; bue Boring, treasurer and Jackie Smalley, sergeant at arms. Nancy Otto and Joan Picha are the club's accompanists this year. Graduation day -is far off, biit seniors will have their gradua tion pictures taken during the next 30 days starting Sept. 24. Each of the 13 home rooms Is al- lotted two days for the pictures. In addition, all home rooms at North had their group pictures taken Thursday during class periods. Serra High Leslie Jr. High . By PAT CAMPBELL fr...nt,e (w thn Iwn Parrish football teams, the Cards and the Grevs, were held Monday. A to tal of 62 boys reported for prac tice. I'nysicai examinauuns wcic Henry Decker will be coaching h rarris and Robert Donovan will handle the Greys. 'The appointment of La Wauna Lyle as editor of the school news paper, the Periscope, was an nounced this week. Photographer for the paper will be Ron Slar. Jim Elliott and Gary Gilbertson were assigned as sports editors. Other staff members include Jan et Sather, Pat Phillips, Karen Archer. Rita Holman, Janice Pahl, Nancy Holman. Jan Brown, Janis Aibada and Nancy Colburn. Mrs. Kathleen Nelson is faculty advisor. Subscription sales by members of the staff began this "Registration of all Parrish stu dents for the student body poli tical parties of their choice was held on Monday. Party managers are Steve Gleckler of the Libera tors and Pete Hanley of the Stu denteers. Filing of petitions for student body offices began on Tuesday and was completed to day. Election assemblies will be held next week. By JUDY BAUER Student government, Junior Red Cross council, and the junior high sports program achieved notice this week, following a first week that was devoted entirely to gelling classes underway and enrollment completed. Final figures found the seventh grade to have the largest num ber of pupils with &9 rcgisterco. The ninth grade isn't far behind with 502, and the eighth grade fol lows with 4S8, bringing the total to 1,529. Red Cross Council Laura Kendrick, ninth grader, was elected president of the Jun ior Red Cross council Wednes day morning. Julie. Dodge will fill the position of vice president Nancy Van Houten, secretary; and Patty Ritchie, treasurer. Home room representatives to the council were elected Monday and Tuesday. United Fund drive at Leslie will be handled through Ihe Jun ior Red Cross council, with Miss Eleanor Roberts as adviser. The U F. luncheon, which launched the campaign Wednesday at the armory, was attended by Miss Roberts, Earl Hampton, Loren Mort, and the newly-elected presi dent and vice president, Laura Kendrick and Julie Dodge. Installation Next Week Charles Hudkins, Leslie's stu detn body president, will take the oath of his oflice next week at installation ceremonies in the auditorium. Also to be installed are Sam Speerstra, vice presi dent: Margaret Lancefield, sec retary; Bill Purvine, treasurer; Gary Walls, serceant-at-arms; jjean Ayres and Allane Currier, By JERRY MARSH Spanish dons, ti! In keeping with Serra's Spanish tradition. all the band members will re- oatr new Span ish Don bud uniforms. Tat flashing tolors oi duck and gold will add additional color to the rule of Spanish events of Serra. Next Tuesday r hand Draetiee - i will start wilh uerr niuian an informal meeting of all band members and all those interested in joining. The band, under the direction of Mr. Smedley, will make their debut at the home games of football later on in the season. It is expected that 20 exper ienced band hands will be back this year. New Bleachers Due Tomorrow new bleachers will be built and set up on Serra's recently completed football field. The bleachers and lights are be ing rushed to completion to be ready for the field inauguration, scheduled for the 28th of September. While all of the Serra students were rejoicing over the 46-12 vic tory of Salem Academy, they are hoping that their next encounter in the Capital conference jambo ree tonight at 7:30 will also be a victory. Topping the three other classes, the juniors were ahead on the paid members in the Saber's Claw club. A close second is held by the seniors. The Saber's Claw club is com posed of paid members to help finance the athletic needs of' the school. In addition to this, the club members have special meet ings, see free movies and are granted other special privileges. lntcr-Council Meet Set In the latter part of the week, Serra and Sacred Heart will hold an inter-council meeting at Sac rca Heart. The council, which is made up of the student class officers and class representatives, will plan a program for the social events. The moderators will be Father Christian and Sister M. Jean Eloise. On Tuesday, the Knights of Columbus held an open house at the K.C. hall.. The Serra foot ball team was introduced to the club members by Coach Leo Gres- jacques. Following the introduc tion, school yells were led by the cheer leaders. Father John, Ihe athletic di rector, gave a short talk about Serra's coming football season. To conclude the program, the glee club, under the direction of Father Joseph, sang "I've Been Working on the Railroad" and "Gaudcamus Igitur," and the school fight song. The program was arranged by Adam LeFore. secretary of the Booster club and sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. song queens, and Eddie Davis, yell king. These officers will prove thei ability to handle Leslie's student government at thi first student council meeting next week. Each home room selected a student representative this week. Football Jamboree October 6 is the tentative date set for the annual junior high I Football Jamboree. HI" ft Cinrii3Z-r-r wbt mLvmmm downs Quality for Your Money Service for Your Money Savings for You NO HALF-WAY MEASURES A LL CHANNEL TUNING 2COMPARE WITH ANY SEJ? (SELLING FOR MOO MORE ANYWHERE 4 lnloy fuitom High Plri.llly nund front twin 1-inch m4 hj K-tR Fkrt. Pow.rfut ISKV c H i s s'f k.l 1 J0OO vo!fi f p.'tfvf, pull ing powvr. (" ' ' ' ' Custom Features Like These; High Fidelity Sound Built-in Caiter ' for Easy Movement . New Cabinet ilegance Built-in Telechron Clock and Timer V ' 10 00 . i ' I DOWN ' Malnf wild MUlM OWi Tilltd Itathtrttt janl. 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