Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, School fictmtia News, Views of Salem Students South By Judy Baker Will the victorious colors tonight Reigning over the Salem Acad .be red and blue or red and black? ;cmy Sweetheart banquet at Pine Or will "black and blue" finally Inn was Queen Viola Dyck and ,be the predominating colors of the j King Larry Mcrk. Attendants were eagerly anticipated Civil War crown Princess Betty Koop, Prin game? Great numbers of loyal ' cess Barbra Stainke, Crown Prince rooters are expected to turn out Tom Penrod,vand Prince Tom .to support the'r favorite team iniReimer. ' this hoop clash. George Washington's birthday supplied the theme for this after noon's pep assembly with the skit centering around "Father George" and several broken Viking tro phies. When Father asked "George Jr." if he knew anything about the trophies he naturally replied, "I cannot tell a lie. Thcv were ' ncy nave ecn wonung un speetn cut down by the Saxon basketball 1 from two to five minutes. iam " i c-epchps have been given on Halttime feature of the contest Dowds, who will present the an-' nual Rowdy Dowd Darlings show. Girls Pep club met Friday lo plan a special activity for the game Following the game a dance, sponsored by Y-Tecns Inlerclub will take place in the YWCA gym. Council Meets Vandalism, skipping school, and smoking on school property were the main topics mentioned at stu dent council meeting Tuesday. A committee headed by Bob Gates, chairman, and Phyllis Dannellcy, assistant chairman, was appointed to try to find a solution to the problem. If improvement is not evident within the near future, a patrol may be organized to en force school regulations. Plans for next year's United Fund drive were reported by com mittee chairman, Sally Riewald. It was suggested that the campaign "start during the second term and last from four to six weeks. If present policies arc carried out this drive will be the only one of the 19o7-.rjfl school year. ion l.alCS. holltll s delegate 10 traffic meetings, reported on thc;rcadin. Bruce Carleri prayer; traffic safety council which took j Karen Turnidgr, tiute solo; Rose- t place" in Portfand February 14 for delegates from Washington and : Oregon high schools. He said that "driving and parking conditions at -South Salem compare favorably with those of other schools. - "Fritelli de farina bianca," an Italian fritter, doughnut holes, and homemade goodies of all kinds were sold Wednesday noon by the Art club, Studentis Pro Arte. The food was made by Gary Bixler and Paul Fisher, and sold by Donna Curlin, Marcia Neiger, and Gail Miller. Money from the sale will go toward publishing a humorous student pocket book. "Rally Romp" Boys were given a chance to bid for a dancing partner at the noon dance "Rally Romp" Thurs day, sponsored by the rally squad members. Admission and auction money collected will go into the ASB fund. Marilyn Zcllcr. first vice presi dent, met Thursday night with committee members lo plan the ASB talent show. On the commit tee are Ron Theison. John Harvey, Brenda Aschenhrenner, Judy Al wood. Dolores Dallas, and Bob Trelstad. Scenic-its Initiates Scenicus. the drama club, con ducted a semi-formal initiation of 15 new members Thursday night in the school cafeteria. The cere mony was preceded by a no-host dinner. Club members entertained by dramatizing tairy talcs. After the initiation the group went to the North Salem play. "The Robe." Baccalaureate and commence ment were the main topics of the senior class council meeting Mon day. A CDmmittee consisting of Ron Thiesenc. chairman. Kay Smith Bob Trelstad, Delores Dallas, and Kathi Heltzcl, was chosen to take charge of the graduation activities Karen Ringnalda.. Judy Woods, and Linda Kendrick will handle the coming Saxon string-tie cam paign. Juniors Learn Test Results Juniors this week learned the results of the lowas tests which were given early this fall. Each student was given a chart indicat ing by a graph his individual score as it compared to the school and to'J the national average. As a whole the South Salem juniors were above national average in all tests except quantitive thinking and social studies, where their average score equaled that of the national average. FURNACES Cnmnlelr Installations Free Survev & Rstimate 3fi Months lo Pay Call Todav DI-MS55 Ivi. EM-48790 or EH 48821 OIL OR GAS Comfort Clean Ihrilly. Salem Heating fc Stteef Melai . February 22, 1957 X& - Ruby Master of ceremonies of the banquet, at which 90 were present, was Don Turnedge. The banquet was decorated to the theme of "Heavenly Hearts." Journalism Class Shifts The journalism class changed to speech class at the semester but are still putting out the paper. subjcct? i.ntcrin'.r.m' ?Um" , ri h iriino in im. students have been trying to im prove poise, organization, and dic tion. This class under the direction of Mrs. Bowdy. As a' special chapel speaker we have had Dr. Malteson Irom luc- son, Ariz. Dr. Mattcson is an evangelist that was holding meet ings at the West Salem Baptist Church. He sang as well as spoke Another special chapel speaker has been Dr. Lewis, who is holding meetings at the Christian Mission ary Alliance Church in Salem, Dr. Lewis is from Wales. Patriotic Chapel A special patriotic chapel was held last Friday. The band ac companied the student body as they sang "America", "The Star Spangled Banner," and also play ed a special arrangement of pa triotic songs entitled "Americade." Mr. Groat's speech class recited "The Gettysburg Address" and a talk was given by Rev. Wayne Carr, public relations manager for n, 0i,i I )lmior sludcnls presented ! ,.i,anPi wprinnulav Fehruarv 20.1 The lollowing students participat -j. m - m . Monr srrinlurs mary Weekly, Prisilla Carr; Don na Van Klccck, girls trio; Steve Edwards, LeRoy Hedberg, and STORE HOURS: MONDAY: 12 NOON to 9 P.M.' FRIDAY: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. -vOTHER DAYS: 9:30 A.M. JNj FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING if FOR OVER 1,000 CARS '3 South Artists These three artists from South Salem high were the city's only winners in lite senior division of a regional scholastic art contest. Here one of junior Connie Barber's latest creations get the approval of David Bradshaw, senior, (left), and Kenneth Catlctt, Junior. (Capital Jour nal Photo). Parrish Jr. High Yesterday the girls' and boys' leagues of Parrish combined their efforts to present the 1957 Talent Show. In past year it- has been the custom to present separate shows. Bob Perry, master of ceremon ies, opened the show by introduc ing the band which played a few Marvin Hicbcrt, trumpet trio; Wil ma Jantzen, Lois Hiebert, Jucy Edifior, girls trio; and a skit "Wilted roses" with Evelyn Tay- ' lor, Thelma Blancha, and Darold Hamm. Aetirnr as announcer was Jimmy Becker, Mr. Tuniic'cc has been running a contest in the school paper "The Horizon" in which he gives clues to a certain Bible verse. Winners for the last issue arc Larry Edigcr, Shirley Newfcld, and Elaine Hcin ricks. There is still one question to be answered. to 5:30 P.M. Win in Contest numbers. A pantomime featuring Larry Haskell was next, loiiowea by Ann Kaufman at the piano. A skit portraying a scene in a den list's office was given by Mike James. Fred Stevens and Ken Stull, after which Pat Phillips and I Gail Shuford demonstrated t h e Charleston. Buz Lyle and Jim Wil son then gave a pantomime which was followed with a song by Sara Anderson. Dyvonne Fichter 'displayed her tap dancing ability and Die'.: Beck and Jerry Lambert entertained with a magic act. Helen Meek pre sented a ballet and Lynnc Fair brother played a p'ano solo. The Tronic Triad, a group ol fifteen girls, then sang a selection of songs. The program closed with the bnnd playing a few tunes. Jim Randall appeared as the "stooge" filling in between scones. Bruce Stewart and William Ben- dcr were the boys advisors and Mrs. Georgia Rnwell and Mrs. Angelina Self were the girls ad visors. C THE CAPITAL JOURNAL V tf By j 2x Campbell "All you Saxons think you're strong, but we the Vikings know you're wrong. Watch us, Saxons, while we win, because the North rising again. With that ycU tho Viks began their pop rally this afternoon for the game with South at South tonight. This is the third time the two teams have met on the court this season with each school winning one game. During the pep rally several in terruptions were made to say that the confederates were advancing toward the North, and had cap-! lured Mr. Viking. The confederates then came marching In with Mr. Viking at gun point. They tied him to a post and betore they began to burn him they asked for one last word. At that the students began to yell and Mr. Viking broke his bonds and was free. The rally ended with the singing of the alma mater. Delegates Picked As a result of many meetings and a series of tryouts and elec tions, the International Relations League of North Hi has selected a slate of eight student delegates to represent them at the mock united Nations meeting on the University of Oregon campus, March 1. Each yenr all the IRL clubs in Oregon hold a model United Na tions meeting with each of the clubs representing one or two for eign countries. North has bean as signed Sweden and Iceland. The club was very pleased to have Sweden as one of their countries because one of their members is Ander Frykholm, foreign exchange student from Swcocn. Delegates representing Iceland are Ralph Morgan, Mary Linda Doortler, and Marilyn Sparks Delegates for Sweden arc Anders Frykholm, Dave Patch, Pat Gay- lord, Carol Mason, and Lynn Stet zer. George Baker Is the alternate. The Latin Club turned host Tues day night as they held a party and invited Latin Club members from South to attend. The party, which consisted of a variety of games and dancing, was held in both the outside gyms, Mary Ann Looney was general chairman. Her committees includ ed: refreshments, Mary Ellen Klein, chairman, Maria Ilcpncr, Marilyn Sparks and Gary Frame activities, Judy Mossier and Mary Ann Looney. co-chairmen, Carol Stolk, Mary Campbell, Steve Ep- stein, Bryan Hanson, Louis Park er, Jim Seelcy, Marilyn Rcany, ,lack Fletcher, Glen Durham, Dot - so very polished and suqve FOOT FLAIRS PATENTS Black patents so flattering lo every spring ensemble. And how tot ild it be spring without al least one pair of Foot Flairs' handsome patents? Newly outlined with grosgrain and each toe touched with a flirty bow or buckle. 1, Tailored pump with silvery color buckle $11.95 2, 'French Cuff with grojgrain, beaded bow $12.95 3, 'Bow Tie' on a shapely little heel $10.95 4, 'Viewpoint' with grosgrain bow $12.95 WOMEN'S SHOES-STREET FLOOR tye Jones and Bev Ready: deco rations. Sua Johnson, chairman, I Gary Kanz. Mary Ann Looney, : Carolyn Lundy, Karen Mante, Bob Cflrlton. Phil Klaus and Stan ' Sather: clean up, Mary Campbell, j chairman, Gloria Whittrock. Char-, lene Gronke, Ray Penniman, Bob I Brown and Gene Gilbertson. After much debating, the Asso ciated Student Body Student Coun cil has decided to purchaso special pins for the council reprcsenta- lives Unless the renresentative wishes to buy bil own pin, they i will be handed down each year. Highlight of social events this week for Serra and Sacred Heart was the "Sweetheart Ball," held Wednesday night. The dance was sponsored by the sophomore girls of Sacred Heart and was held at the K.C. Hall. Dolores West reigned over this dance, "Holiday tor Sweetheart as queen. Serra s third annual retreat will e held next Monday and Tuesday. During the two day event there will be no school but the time will be used for prayer, meditation and conlcrence talks, rather Gilbert, well known for his retreat activi ties, will bo Scrra's Retreat Mas ter. Starting the day s program will be Mass and Communion. At the end of the retreat, there will be a Papal blessing in which the students may gain a Plmary In dulgence. Next Wednesday, a pot luck will be held for all the booster mem bers and their wives. A movie and student entertainment is planned tor the evening. Also, Father John, the athletic director, and Coach Leo Grosjaque will give short talks. Juniors Present Play The fourth and last class as sembly was staged by the junior class. In their half hour of enter tainment, Jerry Fox and Gary Martinmaas, with their guitars sang two of Elvis Prcsly hit songs. On the same program, Bill Bow man and Ronald Christians did a comic imitation of two Mexicans. Don Stuhr, Dave Lahr and Bill Hamilton sang a few numbers. The student council and the faculty will vote on the best class assem bly produced by the four classes and award a $10 cash prize to the winning class. The winning class will also give their play before the Sacred Heart student body. Colleges Explained Last Thursday, two college rep resentatives visited the senior 1 class and discussed their college Marsh !r " i I Equipped with stacks of books and rcicrcncc cards, SHA's juniors have been giving their library cards a real workout lately. Both third year English classes are suf fering from "term paper blues this semester. The research paper is due in March and though it's hard work, the girls are consoled by the fact that this assignment comes only once a year. Hich school class feast day cele brations were ended for the sen iors Tuesday as they commemo rated their day. Senior preident, Marlcne Burton, served as gen eral chairman for the activities. A politick luncheon was super vised by Helen Lambertus, Joanne Rak, and Nancy Evans. Carol Flicker headed the entertainment committee, assisted by Janet Lar son, Dolores West, and Janet Mc Carty. Decorations were done by Janie Stein, Dorothy Rupp, Con nie Carey, and Brenda Davison. Janice Ebncr, as winner of the door prize, proved to be the luck iest senior that day. Yearbook Work Completed The annual staff reports that its work tor the year is completed, and the last shipment of material for the annual was mailed today. The yearbook is scheduled to ar- program. Brother Albert, of St Mary's College gave the seniors a view of college at the school. In the afternoon, a representative of the University of San Francisco gave a short talk on that university. Today the sophomores had the day off. It was their prize for being the top-selling class in the school with selling close to $440 of chocolate bars. Paul Rontz was the highest salesman for tho school. The chocolate bar drive iust recently closed, was held to raise money to purchase an audio visual and a P.A. system for the students. Band Plays Serra's school band made it's first appearance at the, basketball game last Friday. A numDer ot peppy marches were played at the game. The band is scheduled to play at the two remaining home games. Another appearance sched uled in early March is at St, Jo seph in which the players will play tor the St. Joseph student body. Today the third edition of Scrra's newspaper, El Serrano, made Its appearance. New writers for tho paper are Ricky Rilter, Dop Up john, John Lucoro, and Harry Hnartch. h u L- JL J. S Fischer rive around the middle of May, and almost all of the students have ordered copies. The student council has an nounced that the girl-of-the-month selection for February will be based on cheerfulness. At the council meeting Tuesday, Joan Korn and Sue Van were named to draw up the qualifications for this virtue. Final eliminations at basketball practice have been completed and key positions on the sophomore and junior teams arc now perma nently filled. An explanation of the basketball tournament will be given at an assembly next Tues day, by Sister Michael Maureen, athletic coach. Brotherhood Week Observed A box luncheon Wednesday marked the midpoint of the fresh man National Brotherhood Week observances. The purpose of their projects is to promote understand ing and friendship among . all classmates. Central chairmen for the activities were Susan Marker, Sharon Roger, Luella Sites, and Lynda Thompson. Work on the prom, the annual formal dance honoring the school's graduating class, was begun at a joint class meeting held by the juniors Tuesday. Chairmen to do preliminary investigating were ap pointed as Mary Anne Murray, Dixie Shepherd, and Louise Schro der. Rosemary Sprong and Doro thy Tharalson are co-chairmen for the decoration committee, and Mary Jo O'Brien and Joanne Gray for refreshments. Further plans will be made at a meeting next week. Tutoring classes sponsored by BIG Reductions Odds & Ends of Winter Stock 100 All Wool F.rfbow Blankets Moth-proofed, pastel shades Reg. $17 val. $1195 Now I I Ladies Coats A Few left. Milium lined. $1 A95 Val. to $50 IV Open Salt. All Day KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE 260 S. 1 2th Section 1 Ptgt T the National Honor Society will begin Monday. Each Honor So ciety member has designated the time and subjects in which she may be contacted for special help. This service is open to any stu dent and is done during free time donated by the girls in the society. Two pleasant surprises greeted the juniors this week. The III A class has broken the freshman winning streak, by taking posses sion of the Sacred Heart statue. which is awarded to the room with the highest representation at the parents club meeting. Also, class rings nave arnved, ana already many ot the juniors are proudly sporting them. 2 SHEER VELVET- : LIPSTICKS FOR 1.25 1 SHIER VBLVlf does 3 exciting things welll Glides on smoothly Stays on all day Helpa soften and moisten lipa ' Juit one applieatioa of creamy Sheer Velvet Lipstick in the mora ing and your lips keep their lut trouily alluring leek all day long. Look for thii 2-for-l offer today.' Ft liniti d Hms eufy Dorothy Gray Capital Drua Stars .. . o 40S Stat It. Wt Civ SH Oreen Sterna G