Salem, Oregon, Friday, February S, 1957
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section' 2 Page" 8
News, Views of Salem Students
North
By
Fat
Campbell
Honored
South
By
Judy Baker
Parrish Jr. High
When Cupid readies himself for
action February 14 at' South Sa
lem, Girls League members will
be close at hand to help the chub
by little matchmaker "hit the
bull's eye". Cupid's helpers will
handle the typing and distribution
of hundreds of Valegrams, roman
tic and humorous Valentine greet
ings styled like a telegram.
Viv Greider, senior, is chairman
ef this year's Valegram exchange.
Potential message senders will
have Monday and Tuesday to turn
poet. On Wednesday those "Long-
fellows who have managed to
compose a rhyme will be able to
have it typed for a nickel and
sent to any student at South or
North Salem. Money from the
project will go into the Girls
League treasury.
The boy who receives the most
Valegrams will be crowned "King
of Hearts" at the annual Valen
tine assembly which is being
planned by Marilyn Zeller, with
assistance of the rally squad.
Sweetheart Dance
St. Valentine's day will also be
celebrated in Saxonville by the
Home Ec club "Sweetheart
Dance" which is to take place
Thursday during noon hour and
home room. A couple from each
grade have been elected by the
Home Ec club members to vie for
the title of "Sweethearts of South
Salem". Those attending the dance
will cast a ballot for their favorite
pair.
Senior candidates are Ted Fox-
ley and Delores Dallas; juniors are
Al King and Judy Atwood; and
sophomores are Fete Mclin and
Barbara Glodt.
By playing such selections as
"St. Louis Blues", "Go", "Rip It
Up , and "Hound Dog , the Saxon
Pep Band, under the direction of
Wally Johnson, won an honorary
first place award of $25 in the
Oregon Hi-Club Jamboree in Port
land, February 2. The 18 member
band was competing with talent
from 19 Portland and Salem
schools. The prize money will be
used to help pay the debt on uni
forms and buy new sheet music for
the group. Later in the spring the
Pep Band will appear ot the Port
land Civic auditorium with Eddie
Fisher.
Traffic Meeting Conducted
Student representativies and
faculty advisers met Tuesday with
Dr. George Martin, assistant su
perintendent of Salem schools, to
discuss safety in student driving
and the possibility of starling a
course in driver's education at
North and South Salem high.
Sccnlcus to Act
"Wurzel-Flummery", an English
comedy, will be dramatized by
members of the Scenicus club, un
der the direction of Miss Margaret
Burroughs, on Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday of next week in
the Little Theater. The six mem
ber cast includes Jim Walls as
Robert Crawshaw, a member of
parliament; Marilyn Carr as Mar
garet Crawshaw; Peggy Coe as
Viola Crawshaw; Herb Bara as
Richard Meriton, also a member
of Parliament; Danny Quinn as
Dennis Clifton; and Betlie Fucii
as the maid.
The Announcers club, a service
organization which operates t h c
public address system for ball
games, dances, and public per
formances, sponsored a ' noon
dance, the "Announcers' Bounce",
Thursday, to raise money for tools.
The tools will be used to complete
a kit so that club members will
be able to do their own repair
work on P.A. eouipmcnt.
The committee for the dance
consisted of the club officers, Tom
Brown, president; Ed Griffis, vice
president; Don Norris, 2nd vice
president; and Bill Jacobson, sec
retary.
N.A.S.S. to Induct
The induction of new members
from the junior class was dis
cussed Tuesday at a meeting of
the National Athletic Scholarship
Society. This organization is made
up of athletes and scholars from
high schools across the nation. In
order to be considered for mem
bership, a boy must be a varsity
letterman with a grade point aver
age of 3.0 or above for three con
secutive semesters and must he
able to meet certain standards set
by the club members.
Forum club officers met at the
home of cluh adviser Don Kmpey
Monday night to plan a calendar
of events for February and the
first week of March. Several meet
ings were scheduled featuring
speeches by state government of-
firials.
Barbara Hcnken. recently elect
ed secretary of the Oregon Youth
Council, briefly outlined for stu
dent council members Tuesday the
main points of the Youth Code
which is being made by the Ore
gon council. The code is a pattern
of living which the council feels
the teenagers in Oregon should
follow, and it includes basic rules
for home entertaining, parent
youth planning, general dating,
driving, drinking, and smoking.
Also at the council session.
The-annual merit award assem
bly was held last Monday at Par
rish. 'Students receive merit points
for volunteer services performed
for the school. After attaining a
certain number of merit (joints
they arc given awards.
Students receiving awards for
100 merit points were Dick Bell,
Tommy Edwards, Roger Garvison,
Larry H a s k e 1 1, Joe Johnson,
Diannc,' Judson, Nikki Kemper,
Mikell Kinzcr, David Lawrence,
Larry Lehman, Buz Lyle, Dennis
McMahon, John Martin, Marilyn
Mitchell, Neil Parlin, Sally Pies
singer, Cathy Smith, Robert Van
Dell, Bill Wallace, Bob Wallace,
Mary Lou Worth, Judy Ann Angcr
bauer, Allen Bates, Evelyn Boody,
Robert Bowden, Mason Burnham,
Janice Carden, David Chambers,
Ronald Cooper, David Davidson,
Jim Dimit, David Dittcrick, Clar
ence Fairbrother, Don Garrett,
and Tom Gourlcy.
Gary Hanley, Gerald Hearing,
Nancy Heily, Warren Heinkc, Bar
bara Jackson, Dan Johnson, David
Johnson, Fred Johnson, Jerry
Kronscr, James Lannigan, Larry
Lindsay, Perry Lumlcy, Mina Mc
Daniel, James Martin, Clarice Nel
son, Dennis Ness, Allen Nettlcton,
Pete Peth, Michael Rempcl, Harry
scnari, snan Shipley, Gail Shu
ford. Patsy Springer, Janice
Springer, Nancy Stark, and Mike
Whitmorc,
Second award winners with 200
merit points were Tim Collings
worth, Colleen Cook, June Davis,
Edith Gettis, Benny Higashi, Mcr
lyn Langley, Terry Smith, JoAnn
Squires, Elaine Standish, Irmgard
Bcclow, Judy Denycr, Judith
Frantz, Tommy Hallman. Sandra
Hummel, Alden Jarms, Mike John-
Melinda Keeling, Sharon
sh
By
Kaihij
Fischer
Knight, Arlene Marx, Robert Phil
lips, Barbara Pratt, Craig Rosen-
Daim, Kenneth stun. Bruce . Wal
lace, ' Karen Wood, and Allen
Wright. -
Winners of the third award were
Susan Guthrie, Muriel Roycr,
Sharon Bouchc, Judy Ann Harris,
Judy Ann Long, and Joe Yost.
Students who had acquired over
300 points were given gold Parrish
pins. They were Dennis Burright,
Shannon Dyer, Judy Gardner,
Larry Grimes, Charles Hens,
Janet Klinefelter, Marlcne Math
ers, Pat Shimondle, and Crystal
Stephenson.
The third in a series of three
lacuity-studcnt basketball games
for the March of Dimes was
played Wednesday with the faculty
winning over the Cards 26-14. The
faculty has played each of the
three varsity teams (and beaten
them): with admission price going
to the March of Dimes. A total
of $84.15 was collected at the last
game.,
Traces of make-up, discarded
costumes, an air of pence and
quiet are evidence that the play
is over. Sacred Heart's faculty
and student body wish to thank
everyone who helped make "Miss
Caruthcrs Returns' a success.
And, though it was hard work.
all concerned agree that it was
also lots of fun.
The faculty provided the en
tertainment and fun today, as
Faculty Treat day was observed.
A tradition, begun just last year.
this day is the faculty's way of
saying "thank you for past re
membrances and favors. Included
in the program were the movie,
"Rhapsody in Blue," and an early
dismissal.
GirloftheMonth Selection
Wanted: One girl who volun
teers readily, stays with a proj
ect till the end, is generous with
her time and willing to help
others. Students at S.H.A. have
been on the lookout this past
month for a girl who fits this
description. Listed above arc
some of the qualities the January
girlofthe-month must possess.
Preliminary voting took place in
the home rooms today, so that
each class might select its candi
date for this honor. The name of
the girl selected, will be announc
ed next Tuesday.
This year's second, and last,
National Honor Society induction'
will also take place Tuesday.
Only one senior and two juniors
can bo admitted, because of the
limited percentage of members
each of these classes is allowed.
Membership is based on leader
ship, scholarship, character and
service. Juniors may be inducted
only in the second semester. The
ceremony win dc unacr me sup
ervision of Dorothy Rupp, the so
ciety's president.
Conduct Code Studied
Revision of the present code
of conduct was the problem at
hand as the student council met
Thursday morning. The code,
which is concerned primarily with
A poster in the front hall at
North heralded the Associated
Student Body movie, "Daddy Long
Legs", which was held yesterday.
Proceeds from the film went into
the A.S.B. treasury for their vari
ous projects.
The movie was the last in a
scries of four shows presented by
each of the classes as well as the
A.S.B.
Russell Wilmer was- named
Teacher of the Month" last week
by the Future Teachers of Amer
ica Club. He is the instructor of
the band class, conducts the pep
band, and assists with the drill
team.
Student Body President Steve
Jackson, opened the March of
Dimes campaign last Tuesday
when he related the importance
of the drive to the students. Col
lections ware taken in the home
rooms Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mills College Representative
A representative of Mills College
was at the school Wednesday
morning to talk with interested
Junior and Senior girls. She told
about the requirements and cur
riculum as well as the functions
and activities of the college.
The Sophomore class held a spe
cial council meeting last Tuesday
to discuss plans for the coming
Sophomore class Talent Show, to
be held March 8. President Jody
Bourne informed the council rep
resentatives that they should be
gin recruiting talent in their home
rooms. The Junior and . Senior
classes will present their sepa
rate shows later in the spring.
Sponsor Skating Party .
The Junior class went against
tradition Tuesday evening when
they sponsored a skating party for
themselves. Each of the classes
arc allowed one party during the
year which is usually a dance but,
according to class president Joy
Brown, they wanted to do some
thing different.
About 125 juniors and their
guests attended the affair which
was held at Skateland.
The Sigma Lambda chapter ot
the National Honor Society recent
ly held elections and chose Dick
Buchanan as the new president.
Officers serving with him are Jim
Hodden, vice - president; Sharon
Jensen, secretary; and Ralph Mor
gan, treasurer.
Faculty Tea Given
A faculty tea was given Wednes
day in honor of Prabhakcr Pend
harkcr, an exchange teacher. from
Negpur, India, who concluded his
visit at North this week. He has
been here this past month obscrv
ing the, school curriculum and
teaching' methods. A gift was pre
sented to, mm as a token of re
membrance. In turn he gave the
school several of the oil paintings
he had done during his stay. One
of these is a portrait of Miss Mary
Eyre, a history teacher.
Chairman of the commillee
which arranged the tea was Mrs.
Hope Edwards. Assisting her were
Miss Margaret Simms, Robert
Sanders and Stewart Leek.
The Girls Letter Club held a pot
luck dinner in the cafeteria
Wednesday evening.
Girls who received the required
number of points awarded for par
ticipating in the Girls Athletic As
sociation sports were initiated.
They included Pat Bradcn. Edith
Brown, Mary Campbell, Belly Ca
plcs, Martha Crcighton, Joyce
Cheney, Karen Day, Jo Ann De
Sart, Bev Frcy, Gail Gately,
Annabelle Gordon, Judy Harold,
Helen Hewitt, Lloydenne Hollen,
Sylvia Jessup, Carol Johansen,
Karon Kingston, Belle Lappen. Bil
lie Lapschics, Sandy Lloyd, Beth
Lockenour, Janet Mesmer, Colleen
Pauly, Linda Pope, Margaret Stout
and inn Yost.
.flH, 1IM II II,
fSA
Ruby
Linda Kcndrlck, above,
was named recently a s
South Salem high school's
"Girl of the Month."
Serra
Jerry
Marsh
Lights!' Camera! Action! A
make-believe: television stage
came to life today as the second
of the four class plays was staged
by the senior class.
The scene of the play takes
place in the home of two tele
vision fans, Jim Fliflct and Gene
Gruchalla, who fight over the
different TV programs. As the
scene opens" "Gunsmoke" is tun
ed in. Jim Ritter plays Matt Dil
lon, and Larry Hamilton plays
Chester. Cass Hershfelt and Dave
Kremcr act as the villains. As
the scene ends, a ficticious pro
duct is advertised by Don Nor
done and Mickey Earls.
As the viewers to a different
channel they get "What's My
Line?" Dick Lefor acted as mod
erator. On the panel are Glen
Morris, Tortban Coffey, Don
Wornli and Jim Kudna. Guests
on the show were Dale Rock, a
Swedish logger, and Jim Demers
as "Little Richard."
Again the channel changed to
the Gillette Calvacade of Sports,
with Tom Bischoff, the announc
er, and the heavyweight fighters
were Joe Endres and Dave Guz
man. Jerry Moorman and Mclvin
Lulay were seconds. Jerry Nash
and Tom Hcinzcl were ring man
agers. Stage manager for the acts
was Gene Griepentrog.
Movie Staged
Last Monday, all Serra students
saw "War and Peace" at the
Hollywood theater. The special
showing for Serra and Sacred
Heart 'students gave a historical
story on the invasion of Russia
by Napoleon. "
Annual Work
The annual staff is working
overtime to meet its deadline by
the weekend. Jim Fliflct, Tom
Hirons and Eddie Archer report
that they hope to have 30 per
cent of the annual done by that
time. The advertising and patron
drive ncared its mark with Don
Nordone as the outstanding sales
man of the drive.
The Alpine Ski club of Serra
saw the ski country of Canada
last Wednesday during lunch
hour, when the club showed a
movie to all club members. Presi
dent Mickey Earls said that they
are planning another ski trip
soon.
Leslie Jr. High
A ploy night was held in the
school gym Saturday night Jan.
19, for the entire student body.
Mr. Towes, Mr. Funk, Mrs. Jones,
and Mrs. Hedberg were in charge
of the evening. A time of playing
olleybalL shooting baskets, and
playing ping-pong was concluded
with devotions.
Honor roll for the first semester
has been announced with Larry
Merk topping the list with 3.932
average. Others who made at
least a 3.5 average were Evelyn
Lowcn, Darlene Berg, Stan Olsen,
Evadeane Rupp, Elise Steingrube,
Jackie Kight, Jerry Dick, Alice
Friesen, Ronnie Gocrtzen, Sharon
McClanahan, Susann Miles, Judic
Brooks, Marilyn Collett, Verda
Wall, Shirley Wicns, Betty Koop,
Vi Ruby, Sharon Gocrtzen, How
ard Edigcr, Llvcra Wall, Adelc
Welly, Joan Ediger, Shirley Neu-
feld, Carol Ratzlatf, and Jcamc
Super.
Annual Progresses
The annual staff has announced
that 50 pages will be completed
by February 15. This will make
the annual half complete. Jim
Dalke, editor, and Adele Welty, as
sistant editor, and the entire staff
have been working feverishly to
complete the annual and so far
all deadlines have been met.
Coming soon will be the annual
sweetheart banquet. This year "it
will be held at Pine Inn, 6:45 p.m
February 15. Tickets are on sale
in the office this week.
Each year near St. Valentines
day the Pep club sponsors the
sweetheart banquet, which is
formal affair. Several pep club
sir s will
letterman's club for queen and lion of H. R. Groves.
princesses. The pep club will nom
inate the king and princes from
the lettermen's club. The student
body will then make their choice
as to whom they want to reign
over the swceincarr. Banquet oi
1957.
Skating Tarty
Junior-high students have been
enioving various activities. A skoi-
ing party was held at Skateland,
Jan. 18. Fifty-seven students at
tended the party and they were
all invited over to Earl Beckers
house for refreshments following
the skate.
Junior high students and advis
ers toured tnc capitoi ouuaing.
They visited the legislative meet
ing that was in session and were
honored by being able to visit the
Governor s office.
A 4-H forestry meeting was held
January 25. Flag Salute was led
by Wilma Jantzcn. Leonard Cook
was introduced as assistant lead
er. Leader of the club is Mrs.
Hassler, junior high teacher. Offi
cers of the club are Lois Hiebcrt,
president; Elaine Heinrichs, vice
president, and Jimmy Becker, sec
retary. A different leader is chosen
for each meeting. This meeting's
leader was Jeanettc Becker. There
are 39 members enrolled in the
club.
The senior problems classes
with their instructor Mr. Fadcl
visited the legislature in action
February 1. House of representa
tives was observed in session after
which Rep. Joe Rogers explained
different procedures and answered
questions. Senator Walter Lcth
also spoke to the class and an
swered questions concerning the
senate.
A guided tour was made of the
state Capitol buuding including
explanations of the paintings.
New Planner Picked
LEBANON (Special) Appointed
to the city planning commission
Tuesday night by Mayor Ralph
Scroggin was Ed Bilyeu, to fill a
be nominated by the vacancy created by the rcsigna-
Gets Honor
Kathy Evans, abovei was
named "Girl ot the Month"
at North Salem high schooL
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Evans, 2145
St.
Girl-of-Month
Honor Goes to
Kathy Evans
Kathy Evans, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Evans of 2145 D
St., was named "Girl of the
Month" Thursday at North Salem
high school.
Miss Evans is a member of the
National Honor society and civics
club. She was a princess in the
inter-club carnival, held last De
cember, and is a candidate for "iii
Y Sweetheart" of the Sweetheart
Formal to.be held Saturday eve
ning. She is also a member of
Abbic Graham '-Tccns and a
hnsher (or Abel Gregg Hi-Y.
Miss Evans received the tradi
tional bracelet and corsage of red
Notes on the News
- US. TREASURY
c .
"No, Hassan. First we report In to their State Department
WILLIAMS TO SPEAK
PORTLAND HI W. C. Wil
liams, Oregon state highway en
gineer, will address the Portland
post of the Society of American
carnations which accompanies the
honor.
. SURGICAL
SUPPORTS
Of All Kinds, Trusses,
Abdominal Supports,
Elastic Hosiery Expert
Fitters Private Fitting
Rooms
"Ask Your Doctor"
Capital Drug Store
405 State. Street
Corner of Liberty
; &C Green Stamps
Military Engineers Feb, IS.
His subject will.be the new fed
eral highway program.
$100 TRADE-IN
Or Mora When You luy a
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RANGE
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ft AnliancM
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The greatest challenge in automotive history! Plymouth's
3" SHOWDOWN
it
Karen Ringrralda was appointed social alfairs, was drawn up by
building and grounas commiuecj me siuacms iasi year, ana is now
chairman for the second semester. being improved Purpose of the
Valentine festivities will begin i cme js to promote understanding
early for Salem high schoolers cooperation between parents
with the Hi-Y Sweetheart formal : an(j students. After being apprv
fltturdiy night in South Salem's e(j Dv trll, council, the code will
fil balcony. Botn foum ana .unn j,e m5CU!tsed in the home rooms,
live nominated throe candidates, and thPn printed at future
for Hi-Y Sweetheart, one repre
senting each Hi-Y club. Sara Al
toi. Marcia Humphrey, and Bev
ertf Bishop re South's candidates:
end i Kathy Evans, Judi Larscn,
parents' club meeting.
and Darlene Goodman will repre
sent North.;:)
Rehearsals for the first talent
show of the year were begun this
week by a cast of ninth graders.
As in past years, each grade will
present a talent show during the
second semester, and late in the
spring the best acts from all three
shows will be chosen to entertain
at Parrish in the annual exchange
talent show.
Featured as the setting for the
ninth graders' parade of talent will
be a night club, with an imper
sonator of Dcsi Arncz as master
of ceremonies. Members of t h e
art classes arc making the back
drops. The first talent display is
scheduled for February 15. and is
tinder the supervision of Miss
Helen Flelchcr. Eiehth graders
are already beginning to make
plans for their show.
Golds Beat Faculty
An eight year winning streak
was broken Monday when the Les
lie Golds upset the faculty team
20-18 in a sec - saw two minute
overtime. Students cheered with
growing enthusiasm throughout the
Lclosc battle, their excitement be
ing climaxed by the Golds' sur
prise victory. Not since 1949 has
a varsity team been able to lop
the faculty in any of the annual
exhibition games, staged lo raise
funds for the March of Dimes.
Approximately $150 was collected
from the three faculty - varsity
games for the march against polio.
Carol Itobb was elected second
semester president of Leslie's Jun
ior Red Cross council at the first
meeting of the group Tuesday. As
sisting her will be Penny Powell,
vice president; Jacquie Orabor,
secretary: and Glenn Knicker
bocker, treasurer.
Mafflrlan Entertains
Is there such a think as sorcery?
Some students were skeptical,
some believing Tuesday when Paul
Kerr, modern magici.'a. demon
strated "eyeless vision", made a
rope stand up. and pulled scarfs
from an empty tube. Mr. Kerr's
skill in supernatural art . enter-
Students to Attend
Portland Confah
Old and new officers and repre
sentatives to Willamette univer
sity's panheilemc organization
will meet in Portland Sunday
morning for a conference bn rush
ing procedures and problems par
ticular to the university's pan
hellenic system.
Speaker at the day-long confer
ence, which will be held in the
Campbell Court hotel, is Mrs. Ger
trude Hauk Fariss of Portland,
national chairman of college pan
hcllcnic associations.
proof that Plymouth is
3 EL&KS ikMISikJD)
OF
TWO 8
Get the facts ! See your Plymouth dealer now !
taincd the student body in twoj
separate assemblies.
Girls gym classes elected basket
ball team captains this week and
the teams entered the round robin
tournament bearing titles of every
thing from "Laurie's Lollopoloos
ers" lo 'Little Mono Nuclcoscscs"
The winning team from each class
will play off at noon with teams
from the same grade, then t h e
grade champs will play againsl
each other to determine the all
school girls' basketball champions.
In another phase of girls' sports,
members of all three grades have
been participating in intramural
howling for the past four weeks.
This sport, which lasts ten weeks,
will count toward G.A.A. points for
ninth graders and intramural
award certificates for the seventh
and eighth grade bowlers.
Highest bowler last week was
Carole Krucgcr. 8th. scoring 135.
Judy Drager was top for the 9th
graders and Itaechal Asborry for
the 7th.
CHARLIE CHAN
CHINESE MEDICINE .
AND HERB CO.
NEW LOCATION
SO. 12th AND LESLIE
1195 LESLIE
Office lours
Tuei. and Sat.
Only
9 I. m, 5 p. m.
Phone 2-130
8. B. FONG, HhRBIST
Just a few of the facts proved in the
COMPARE "ALL 3" SHOWDOWN. See them all I
Di.,n.nn,k Ln-P'tc Lflw.pfir
Plymouth a,... M,,.F,.
Maximum piston
displacement (cu. In.) 318 283 312
Highest standard V-B hp. 215 185 212
Performance Maximum available V-B hp. 290 283 300
Push-button drive Yes No No
Generator capacity (amps.) 30-40 25 28-32
Combustion chamber dome wedge woclgo
Torsion-Aire suspension Yes No No
Uoroom, front (in.) 45.9 44 7 43.2
' Legroom, rear (in.) 41.5 39.8 407
Comfort Hiproom lront (ln j 63 0 62.1 60 0
Hiproom, rear (in.) 62.7 63.0 60.1
Gross weight (4-dr. sedan) 3475 3279 3452
Total-Contact Brakos Yes No No
Brake lining area (sq. In.) 184 157 180
Front wheel brake cylinders 4 2 2
Safety Windshield wiper operation electric vacuum vacuum
Independent parking brakes Yes No No
Safety-Rim wheels Yns No No
Self-tightening door Islchna Yes No No
Fliht-Swee Styline Yes No No
etyUiw Double-header lights Yes No No
Wind-tunnet tested Mil fire Yes No No
Challenging-? There's never been anything like It
before I A chnnce to compare all 3 low-price cars
beforo you make an automotive investment.
Why is your Plymouth dealer willing to make such"
a revolutionary challenge? Because he knows auto
mobiles . . . and he knows that Plymouth is 3 years
ahead of the "other two." lie knows, too, that when
you get a chance to compare facts and figures, you
won't settle for anything less than a Plymouth 1
Because Plymouth's only similarity to the "other
two" is the low price 1 Come in today I Get all the
facts about all 3 low-price cars.
When you drive a
you're S full years ahead
tUt ftM rrUl rfftt. LfMMci fclk' 'lop Tunes md Ntw Talent" end "The Rjj Anlhony Shw." Sil TV lictlm tit tint ind statin.
O