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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1957)
Ci'age 10 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oregon, Friday, April 5, 1957 tr News, Views of Salem Students Choir Members Prepare for Concert IK South fpr Baker -Excitement spread through the Sails this week as the spring election campaign officially start ti, - Hopeful candidates filed for Associated student body offices and began preparing their campaign speeches. The most controversial question among students was "Which candidates will be elected p the .various offices? : ASR elections are beinc conduct. early because in previous years (hey have conflicted with Girls league and Pep club elections and Cntor graduation activities. The presentation assembly is scheduled for .next Monday during home room, when the retiring officers will explain the functions and qual ifications of their job and will in troduce the candidates. Final elec tion speeches and voting will take place Thursday. Candidates Named Camnaioninff fnr nrpeiHont art Colleen Nelson, Dan Moore, and Jim Holtzol. Vying for first vice president arc Myra Wilson, Sally Kiewald, and Donna Stone; second vjee president, Sue Jackson, Elean or Parker, and Jane Bodcnwoiser; secretary, Barbara . Henkcn and Jennie Ruth Carlson. 'Candidates for song queen arc Norma Nyhcrg, Nancy Mischkc, Dee Ann Cooper,, Mia Hopkins, Barbara Burns, Judy Baker, Claudia Fry, Donna Bahr, Sue Merrill, Judy Atwood, Gerry Hose, Janice Phillips, Jean Hagcn, and Judi Tanto. Competing for the office of yell king are Bill Harri son, Larry Stein, Eddie Hamilton, Bill Gile, and Jim Davenport. .'Junior varsity song queen candi dates are Mary Wilbur, Molly Allen, Karen Harris, Suzette Tay lor, Marilyn Coffcl, Sue Loucks, Leah Thorn, Jill Scott, Joan Fast, Rickl Wood, and Nancy Miller. Running for J. V. yell king are Gerry Silke, Mike Mills, David Perry and Steve Jackson. ;!;'.. Ttrlrp Day Observed I-South Salem gals discarded their klrts and sweaters today and donned peddlepushers, jeans, and (very imaginable type of ensemble In observance of Twirp Day. Boys, also, laughed in the face of custom and arrived at school in Bermuda Shorts or their oldest pair of jeans. The tables were turned today, as the girls repaid the boys for all the chivalrous gestures they per form throughout the year. Boys .were seen walking down the hall wearing sly smirks on their faces, while the girls at - their sides struggled with huge , armloads of textbooks. "Ya All Come" is the theme of the Twirp Dance which is to ! take place tonight in the east bal ! cony gym. Of course, the gals will ( escort the guys, pay the admission : price, and provide transportation and refreshments. The gym will be decorated to resemble "Dog Patch" in the cartoon "Lil' Ab ner." The affair is being sponsored by the senior class. The various committees planning the dance are decorations, Judy Woods, chairman, Jeannette Har rison, Del Bayne, Carol Hage mann, Bob Gates, Connie Sapp, Sue Shaw, and Jim Robinson; rec ords, Barbara Kuiper and Larry Burkhart; publicity, Hon Thiesen, chairman, Dale B u n s e, Karen Ringnalda, and Linda Kendrick; tickets. Dave Austin, Dolores Dal las, and Kathi Hcltzel; announce ments, Kay Smilh; and clean up, Ted Foxlcy, Larry Thompson, Jim Hnwlings, Ed Lewis, Claudia Pet erson, and Joan Osko. Debaters In Tourney Two South Salem debate teams will compete in the district debates Saturday, April 6, at Oregon State College. In debating the question 'Resolved: That the f ederal Gov ernment Should Adopt the Basic Principles of the Brannon Plan," Bill Richter and Bill Ford will take the negative viewpoint and Peter Erickson and Bill Ford will argue the affirmative. Winners of the tournament will participate in the State Speech Tournament April 12 and 13. South's speech team already has cinched eight Individual entries in the slate tourney. Speakers who will represent South are Bill Rich tor, Bill Ford, Bettl Dyke, Lynne Johnson, Peter Krickson, Donna Stone, Kathy Miller, and Ken Savage. National Honor Society members cordially invited all the "intelligent Soulh Salcmlles" to attend their noon dance "Egghead Bounce" Thursday, noon. A calypso album and three records, one autographedi by Guy Mitchell, were given away as prizes. Margo Hudkins was in charge of the dance, assisted by the following committees: Prizes, MaVgic Anderson and Pam Lind holm; tickets, Ann Finlcy and Pat Coe; records, Marlis DeGroote and Bill Jacobscn; publicity, Delores Dallas and Peggy Hoffman: and announcements, David Bell. !' ' Lj x J CpbNorth V By . Campbell Six members of (he Salem Academy Crusader Choir are shown putting the fin ishing touches on their numbers for their concert April 12. Choir, bund and instru mental groups will ' participate in the af fair. Pictured (from left to right) are: Larry Mcrk, Harold Rcmpcl, Doyle Cocn, Arlcnc liarnctt, Peggy Carr and Marjorle Wicns. Parrish Jr. High Porrlsh Junior nigh had 29 entries at the Science Fair at North Salem High last week with 11 entries winning gold seals. The winners will be eligible to enter their exhibits In the State Science Fair to be held at Corvallls. Gold seal winners and their projects are: BUI Slimark, cloud chamber; Janet Scott, oil drilling model: Sidney Holoboff, pigeon skeleton; Bill Harp, electric house Serra By Jerry Marsh Today, Ladies and Gentlemen, the Ed Sullivan Show presents the "real big one." This was the open ing scene of Scrra's exchange as sembly with Sacred Heart last Wednesday. From the last February assem bly contest, the Serra seniors picked up the $10 assembly prize for the best performance and were chosen to stage the assembly at Sacred Heart's auditorium for the girls. The main theme of the play was the Ed Sullivan show which starred Dave Guzman as Ed. A old Emmy was presented to John Daily, acted by Dick Lefor, and the four panelists, Thorthan Coffey as Dorothy Kilgallen, Joe Endrcs as Tab Hunter, lion wern as Arlene Francis and Elvis Pres ley played by Gene Gricpcntrog. The Juniors presented Nothing but a Villain," a comical hillbilly play. Acting in this production were Dave Lahr, Pat Racho, Don Stuhr, and Bob Dounenhouer. A film clipping of the best of the westerns "1 Love" Gunsmoke" starred Jim Riltcr and Larry Ham ilton. Sound effects of this play were done by Joe Endres and Bob Martimaas. The closing number of the show was a four man quartet pantomin- heating; Nancy Waite, hamster maze experiment. Also Dick Ellis, alum crystals; Joe Speight, phono-transmitter os cillation; Mikcll Kinzer, prehistoric animal question and answer board; Larry Bellinger, transistor radio; Jan Rlckard, ' volcano; and Ray mond Horn, polar constellation. Ing Dear John, and My Little Darling. Between the variety acts, com mercials were staged by Richard Bernards, Don Nordone, Gene Gruchalla and Tom Usleman. Stage setting, lights and curtains were handled by Mickey Earls and Jerry Marsh. Next Wednesday, Sacred Heart will sponsor the as sembly for berra. Band Presents Program Last Thursday Scrra's band pre sented a musical program to St. Joseph grade school. A main pur pose was to encourage the future Scrrans into the music field. Members of the band playing were Pat Gamroth, Jim Madden, John Homstreet, Jerry Marsh, Mark Walllg, Jerry Pavelcck, John Mccklcr, Jim Panger, John Luccro, Jerry Theise, Dave Young glood, Mike Lulay, Bob Theise, Mike Gallagher, Bob Taggcrt and D. Link. The band also made an appear ance at the Mothers' Club meet ing last Thursday. On the same program the glee club and the senior quartet also entertained the mothers. This Sunday, Serra's student council will sponsor the holy hour at St. Vincent Church at two o'clock. Both Serra and Sacred Heart student body will attend the special devotion to the Blessed Mother. New Club Discussed Gene Gricpcntrog, the student body president, Father Kevin and Dan Hitler, represented Serra in a special meeting sponsored by the Kiwanis club. Discussion of the meeting pertained to the forming of a Junior Kiwanis Club for high school members. North Salem, South Salem and various other high schools were represented at the meeting. Last Tuesday, a special showing of "The Silent World" was given TA biggest! 1 Kp lai-the best! ; SHEETROCK: United States Gypsum 14", 4 x 8', iq. edge . . .1.30 eo. 38", 4' x 8', tapered edge 1.60 eo. 12V4' x 8', tapered edge 1.85 ee. ROOFING: 45-lb. Roll .;. 2.50 35-lb. Roll 3.00 65-lb. Roll 3.45 90-lb. Roll 4.00 Kraft Paper 2.40 Shakes and Siding: No. 1 Shakes and Undercourse 10.75sq. 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CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS AND BUDGET. Save Everyday ' At jC- C & K LUMBER YARD Lancaster Dr. at Center St. Phone Salem EM 2-1500 to the student body of Serra, Sacred Heart and St. Joseph. The academy award-w inning show gave the students a glimpse of life under the sea. School was let out at one thirty so the stu dents could go the special showing. Sunday, a small delegation from Serra will attend the National Catholic Youth Day meeting in Cowlitz, Washington. Most of the Northwest will be represented at the meeting. Molly Pitcher, heroine of the American Revolution, was reallv named Mary McCauIay. She got ler name by constant effort to lake pitchers of water to wounded American soldiers whern Ihnv foil in the field. It was quite evident who the stronger sex was at North this week as the traditional Twirp (the girl becomes the aggressor) Week activities prevailed. The girls opened the doors for boys, carried their books, paid for their dates and did all the things the boys usually do for the girls Any girls who disobeyed the rules, and any boys who followed the general rules of politeness and chivalry, were hailed into court, (Kangaroo court, that is.) 'Turnabout' Day Monday was "turnabout" day. The girls began their campaign while the boys relaxed and en joyed the proceedings. Tuesday, a special dance was held during the noon hour and the first session of Kangaroo court was also sched uled. Students who had broken the rules were sentenced to do such things as sing, dance, make speeches or wear signs on their backs. Wednesday, "luggage tickets" went on sale for the boys. After Wednesday each time a girl car ried books for a boy he would give her a ticket. A prize for the girl with the most tickets was awarded Thursday. Today was costume day. Stu dents came dressed in bermuda shorts, pedal pushers, jeans etc. To climax the week of Twirp events, a special dance is being held at school tonight." The dance is entitled "Headlines", with all decorations made out of news papers. Scenes depicting the sports and society sections will be rep resented by silhouettes of bow tics, top hats, bats, balls and others. Lyle Glazier and his Dana nave been engaged to play for the af fair. It is to be a costume ball with the girls and boys outfits similar In some way. Admission (to be paid by the girls, naturally,) will be three cents times the boys waist measurement, minus five cents because of it' being April 5th. Play Presentation Set The advanced drama class, under the, direction of Jay Rorick, presented a one act play to the student body yesterday, ine pre sentation was actually a "dry run" for the performers since they are nresentine the play in the 16th annual hich school one act play contest to be held at Pacific Uni versity at Forest Grove today and tomorrow. The play, entitled "High Win- dow", is a melodrama concerning a murder. Cast members include Jan Van Someren. Patti Claggett, Jim Hayes, Dave Patch, and Wan da Noel. Student director is. Jo anne Hill. SH By Kathy Fischer Leslie Jr. High I Had a Dream" was the theme of the eighth grade talent show presented Wednesday, and Sand man, Curtis Hamilton, caused Max Boese to dream several entertain ing acts for the enjoyment of the student body. The first dream was of a comic band, consisting of Skip Kellicut, Ron Woodard, David Neilson, Wayne Bryan, Lyman Herb; then Kelly Davis played an accordion solo, followed by Richard Reed's violin solo and a dance by Linda Griffin. Vivian Hill sang and a violin tro, Joanne Wedel, Dick Reed and Steve Palmason, played, accompanied by Eileen Hadlcy. Sandy Calaba ana Joyce mi- gore gave a reading and Cathy Joseph played a piano solo. A vocal solo by Carol MinmcK was followed by a dance routine done by Candy Painter and Linda De Vries. Next, Nancy Van Houten, Pat Ritchie. Julie Dodge, ianay Sneddon, and Terri Gustafson sang as a group. 54 Straight A's Fifty -four Leslie students re-1 Talent scouts 'from the speech class have uncovered S.H.A.'s "hid den talent." Seventeen entertainers survived the screening test and will participate in "Declamation Day," April 8. The girls, who are also to rep resent Sacred Heart in the ex change assembly program with Serra, are: Janet McCarty, Sally Joseph, Janet Larson. Nancy Evans, Eloise Corey, and Dorothy Rupp, orations; Beverly Polensky, Judy Neilson, and Shiela Caldwell, poetry; Roberta Thrush, Rose Marie Fischer, Susan Hamstreet, Marie Steiner, Anne Mcusey, Jean ne Evans, Evelyn Fischer, and Kathy Fischer, comedy. Serra Entertains School Sacred Heart's stage played host ceived straight A's for the third nine weeks grading period. They are Lynne Baxter, Susan Bennett, Gordon Birrell, Barbara Blaisdell, Peggy Cook, Tom Cornelius, Kathy Dawson, Eddie Davis, Ran dy Douglas, Sharee Ertz, Barbara Ellis, Vicki Fronk, Mary Flesh, Karen Guidingcr, Bill Geibel, Francis Gaskins. Joan Glenn, Bev erly Gannon, Diane Gruel, Ann Haworth, Eileen Hadiey, jayanne Harvey, Ann Hicks, Andrea Hill, Ann Harvey, Barbara Hamilton, Carol Harvey, Marilyn Luther, Margaret Lancefield, Pat Laws, Mary Martin, Bobbie Metzser, Rosemary Myers, Sharon Mills, Douglas Morgan, Linda Ohling, Pennv Powell. Judi Reed. John Schneider, Pamela Shaw, Sandra Sneddon, Rebecca Singer, Mary Stein, Kathy Sprague, Deanna Schendel, Sharon Smith, Lois Swearinger, Shirley Thede, Karen Urban, Nancy Van Houten, Jeff Wittcman, Marilee Watts, Michele Wyatt, and Clara Lou Woodhouse. to both music and comedy Wednes day, as Serra entertained the tu dent body. Sacred Heart perform ers will appear on Serra's stage next Wednesday, April 10. Home room candidates for girl-of-the-month honors were selected today. The girls were considered because of their big-heartednesi and straight-forward, honest char acter. Final voting will take place Monday. i A parent-student fun night is slated for May 22, as a result o( the student council meeting Tues. day. Further plans will be made by a committee composed of the class presidents. Janet Larson also reported at the meeting that the copies of the student code of coni duct have been prepared, and are being mailed to the parents. j 'Easter Parade' 'Coming ' Coming the week of April IT Is' the "Easter Parade." A spring, style show, it is under the sponsor-;, ship of the freshman sodality. Any' member of the student body may, try out to model in the show.) Modesty in dress will be a keynote' in the fashions and several mem bers of the sewing class will model their own creations. Committees, for the style show are being head-, cd by Marie Steiner, Lynda Thomp son, Rose Marie Fischer, and Mary Ellen Johnson. j Class president Roberta Mcusey and the freshman B class will foster co-operation in the parents', club baked food sale this Sunday, at St. Joseph's. The student body has been asked to support the sale' and the freshmen are sponsoring, a contest for the best class partici-j pation. Classes with the most spirit: will also be treated by the par-; ents' club. j Applications from girls wishing' to attend Girls' State must be' turned in by Monday. Sacred, Heart is allowed one delegate to. the session which will be June 10 , to 16, on the Willamette U. 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