'"Pafce 1 Section 2
ckccl flcWitieA
News, Views of Salem Students
South
By
Judy Baker
Sweltering heat, drizzling rain,
cloudy skies and sunny, but
thnigh it all South Salem stu
dents trudge to school never know-
, ing whether to carry umbrellas or
leave their coats at home. How-
' ever, relief is in sight, as only
23 schooldays remain! Extracur-
'- ricular activities will reach a peak
in May with the seniors preparing
for graduation. Students of all
. grades will be busy as school
ncars a close'.
Talent Presented Awards
"Hollywood columnists" visited
- South Friday to present awards to
the best local night club perform
ers. The columnists actually were
seniors Dale Bunse and Jacque
' Hansen, who acted as master and
mistress of ceremonies for the
third annual all-school talent show.
First to receive an "award" was
' Mike Mills, singing the calypso
favorite "Jamaica Farewell, ac
companied on the bongo drums by
Jim Woodry. From Paradise Is-
land came twin hula dancers,
Lorcnc and Loretta Hopkins.
Suzanne Davis was third to be
honored, for her vocal solo taken
from the motion picture "From
Merc to Sublimity." Six senior
girls, including Joan Luby, Brcnda
Aschenbrenner, Judy Lanto, Joyce
Brandt, Sharon Casey, and Sara
, Allen, presented a dance routine,
followed by Dean Hulbert playing
a piano solo.
Gary Bixler and Paul Fisher en
tertained with a pantomime, Lee
Coffee gave a humorous reading,
and Bob Geer sang a solo, Diana
Hrubetz, ballerina, performed,
Ruth Harnsberger sang "Septem
ber Song," and the Four Soph
Sackettes, consisting of Linda
Hammond, M a r c i a Saunders,
, Mary Wilbur, and Molly Alien, did
- a dance routine.
Winding up the program were a
vocal solo by Jim Newberry, a
tap danco by Bosc Loukajarvi, a
piano solo by Jim Davenport, and
two selections hy the Saxon Ice
men, South's all male vocal group.
The entire production was under
the direction of first vice presi
dent Marilyn Zoller. Script writers
were Miss Zeller, Ron Tnlesen,
Dale Bunse, and adviser, Robert
volgt.
FaihloM Modeled
Spring and lummer fashions of
very type were modeled at the
annual Girls League style show
Wednesday afternoon by members
of the league.
"May Day" was the theme of
the show, for which two local
firms supplied the clothes and or
, can music. Pajamas, peddlepush-
ers, matched separates, summer
cottons, swimBuits, and formais
were modeled by Beverly Bishop,
Barbara Keudcll, Patricia Coe,
- Barbara Kuiper, Ruth Harnsbur
ger, Jean Randolph, Sara Allen,
Kathi Heltzel, Barbara Hcnken,
. Zola Peterson, Kcnnie Ruth Carl-
son, Claudia Peterson, Gail Alii-
son, and Gerry Rose. Little Claud
ia and Linda Ballantyne. daugh
ters of basketball coach Dick Bnl
,. lantync, and Paula and Rnnda
Johnson, daughters of music direc
tor Wallace Johnson, also modeled.
Lucille Wondcrly was vocalist.
A spring wedding scene high
lighted the show with Sara Allen
portraying the bride, attended by
bride's maid Rev Bishop, and
flower girl, Ronda Johnson.
Girls League members who
helped the models backstage were
Viv Grcidcr, Doris Parker, Jane
Bodenweiscr, Penny Albright, Kay
Smith, lmogene Thomas, Sue Jo-
chimscn, Judi Atwood, Carolyn
Milne, linda Kcndrick, Sue Mer
rill, Sharyn Casey, Mary hosack,
Janice Phillips, and Joyce Brant,
Glrli League Convention
i.' Six Girls League members will
represent South Salem at the state
I Girls League convention at Hills-
boro high school Saturday. South
J has submitted a slate of candi-
, dates for state olfices listing Col
lecn Nelson for president, Sue
' Jochimsen, vice president, Jane
Bodenweiser, secretary, and Ron
nie Ilutn Carlson, treasurer. These
' girls, along with Bev Bishop and
Viv Greider, will act as South's
j delegates to the convention.
'Workshops in every phase of
Girls League work will be con-
'ducted by girls from different
schools to bring about an ex
change of ideas between leagues
throughout the slate. Colleen Nel
son, recently elected as South's
Girls league president for next
year, will lead a workshop on
money raising projects. Jane
IMenweisor, scrapbonk chairman,
has entered the school's scrnpbook
in statewide competition.
Speech Program
Members of the speech depart
ment who have received awards
In tournament competition
throughout the year presented a
program of winning speeches both
Monday and Tuesday. Bill Ford
ewlained four types of speaking.
Including debate, extemporaneous.
impromptu, and salesmanship, and
Introduced the speakers.
First Donna Stone read the five
poemi for which she received first
place at the stale speech tourna
ment. "The Living Death," an ora
torical speech about narcotic ad
diction, was presented by Kramelh
Savage, who placed second la dh
Iriot. Lynne Jotuwon. a first place dis
trict winner and the only girl to
reach (he finals in the state tour
ney, told about the Oregon In
dians, this year's topic for radio
speeches. Bill Richlcr, who placed
first in both the district and state
tourneys, gave his humorous inter
pretation of "The Tea House of
the August Moon."
Girls' State Candidates
South Salem's delegates to Girls'
State, which is to be conducted
on the Willamette University cam
pus from June 10 to 16, were
chosen Saturday at the - Girls'
State Tea, sponsored by local units
of the American Legion auxiliary.
They are Sally Riewald, Barbara
Henkcn, Pamela Morrison, Donna
Stone, and Colleen Nelson. Alter
nates are Susan Jackson and Sue
Keech.
These girls will participate in
setting up a mock state govern
ment and various other educa
tional activities.
Scholarships Listed
Up to this time, eleven South
Salem seniors have been officially
announced as scholarship winners,
with ten of these being disclosed
within the past five weeks. The
most outstanding scholarship win
ner is Bill Richter, who won a
National Merit Scholarship, a four
year award, and plans to major
in political science at Willamette
University. Marcia Humphrey, stu
dent body secretary, won a four
year Itotary scholarship to Wil
lamette. Rodney Schmidt and Jack Moore
both received music scholarships
to Ohcrlin Conservatory in Ohio.
Bob Trelslad, senior class presi
dent, and Steve Berglund, ASB
president, have won freshman
honor scholarships to Willamette
University; Ann Finlcy was a
warded the University of Oregon
Dad's scholarship; and Brcnda
Aschenbrenner, Marilyn Zeller,
and Marlis DeGroote all are re
cipients of scholarships from the
Oregon Congress of Parents and
Teachers, A banking scholarship
was won by Edgar Martin, who
plans to attend Lewis and Clark.
New Plays Chosea
Scenicus Drama club members
and the students from drama
classes are now working on a
group of three plays which are to
be presented May 15 and 16, a
matinee and night performance
each day.
"The Flattering Word," a satire
in one act, will be dramatized by
a five member cast consisting of
Phyllis Dannelly, James Walls,
Marilyn Carr, Danny Quinn, and
Diane Amundson. "Jack Dalton,"
an old-fashioned melodrama, has
been double cast and each group
will have an opportunity to pre
sent the play. The first cast in
cludes Pat Coe, Diana Hrubetz,
Rose Loukajarvi, Bill Hazel, Gar
land Keeker, George Randall, and
Judy Graen. The members of the
second cast, which Is not yet com
plete, are Judi Lanto, Connie Snpp,
Kathi Heltzel, Larry Osborne, and
Phyllis Dannelly. Both plays are
under tne direction ot miss Mar
garet Burroughs, drama inslruc
tor. The third play, "The Proposal."
will be directed by a cadet teacher
and the members of the cast are
Dave Larsen, Herb Bara, and Lee
Coffey.
Serra
By
Jerry
Marsh
Last Wednesday the nominees
for next year's student body offi
cers were made known. The nom
inees for president are Dick Moor
man and Dan Rittcr; vice presi
dent, Dill Hamilton. Pat ltnschko,
nnd the loser of the presidential
nominee; secretary, Jerry Brown
and Denny Frank; treasurer, Louis
Coleman, Ken Ncuberger, and
Chuck Rush; activities manager,
Jerry fox, Don stuhr, and Jerry
Jnnsen.
During this week the candidates
had n chance to campaign which
resulted in brightly painted signs
in the main hall. Next Monday
the candidates will make their
final campaign speeches and the
election will come to a climax on
Wednesday with the student body
vote.
Quartet Presents Novelties
Friday at the assembly, the sen
ior quartet, composed of Don
Nordone, Tom B i s h 0 ( f, Gene
Gruehalla, nnd Mickey Kails, en
tertained the student body by
pantomiming five songs. The dif
ferent songs being pantomimed
were "I'm Walking," "Little Dar
ling," "Dear John," anil "Sessy
Rone."
Thursday evening Serrn's glee
club, the Serranoes, presented a
few numbers to the Mothers' Club.
The club, directed by Father Jo
seph, sung Audonumis, Soung 119,
A Kyerie, nnd a novelty number,
Traffic,
"Kconomy Ituu" Movie Shown
Tuesday and Wednesday, indi
vidual classes were shown a movie
on the national economy run for j
high school students. This year the I
Salem area hiah school students !
will be able to compete against
each other in the lirst "F.conomy
Run" of this area. The run is
sponsored hy General Petroleum
and is in connection with the Na
tional Teen Age-Salety Week. Ser
ra will be among the other com
peting high schools in which
trophies will be awarded to the
winners and a trophy will be
given to Hie winning school. The
economy run is scheduled for the
third wk of May. Gene Griepen
Irog will help explain the contest
at Serra.
Thursday evening, Serrn's Moth
ers' Club held lis last meeting
of the school year. The main bus
iness of the meeting was the elec
tion of officers, and making pre-
Carnival Court Does Mayday Dance
t ir f,r .-"Iff' 5 "f W-9 i 1
A Maypole dance by the seniors was a
featured part of the Cotton Carnival held
Wednesday at Sacred Heart Academy.
Reigning over the carnival was this court,
shown participating In the dance. Queen
North
By
Fat
Campbell
Due to the ever Increasing num
ber of traffic accidents and the
fact that about 30 per cent are
caused by teen-aged drivers, Miss
Loraine Meusey's second period
American Problems class is organ
Izlng a Traffic Safety Week to be
held May 20 to 23,
The goal of this safety campaign
is four-fold: to explore and analyze
the traffic accident situation; to
encourage teenagers to learn and
use techniques of safe driving; to
understand the effect emotions and
altitudes have on driving; and to
improve the record of tecn-nged
drivers. This campaign has been
sanctioned by the North Salem
P.T.A., the Oregon State Police,
the Salem Police Department, and
the county sheriff.
Assemblies Slated
Among the activities of the
safety week will be three assem
blies ' emphasizing safe driving.
There will also be speakers on
the programs. A mobile reaction
time tester will be brought from
Portland to test the studentt tim
ing and alertness. Also on the
agenda will be a beauty car con
test. Cars will be checked for both
defects and cleanliness.
To climax the week a Safety
Economy Run will take place on
Saturday, May 25, at 9 a.m. Spon
sors for this will be the Oregon
Lifesavers Association. Salem
Automobile Dealers Association.
Kiwanis Club and the Exchange
Club.
The economy run, which is or
ganized by the General Petroleum
Company, has been held In nianv
cities across the country. They will
furnish gasoline for all the en
trants. The Stale Police will mop
out the 100 mile course which will
include all kinds of roads.
Observers Will Ride 1
An observer will ride in each
car as they leave at one minute
Intervals. One tenlh gallon of gas
oline will ho deducted (or each
violation of driving regulations.
wnen tne cars return the gas
mileage is computed taking into
consideration I lie number of viola
tions committed. Trophies will be
awarded to the winners.
Committees Named
Thirty-five applicants whose cars
pass a safety check will be eligible
to compete from North. Filleen
applicants from Salem Academy,
Sacred Heart, and Serra llish
schools will also compete In the
run.
Committees include. General
Chairman, Marilynn Reaney: As
semblies, Sue Bennett and Rosa
mond Bothmond: Speakers Bureau.
Jim Wright, Clarence Miller,
Roger .lipp. Sam Dalton; Displays
and Publicity, Dottye Jones, Bar
bara Lowery. Donna Kelley, Linda
Cushman and Barbara Rawlins;
Beauty car contest. Beverly Bart
ruff, Kathie Mix and Loretta
Soulhwick; Pledge Cards, Mnrg
eric Graham, and Karen Fricsen;
Hciiiiomy Run, Jan Curry, Sydney
Weeks. Charles Falkner. George
norland and Paul Parise. Paul
Lippold of the Allstate Insurance
Company is the consultant.
Girls League Meets
The Girls League held an elec
tion assembly Tuesday, at which
time speeches were given by nine
candidates for the various elective
offices. Flections wcro held
Wednesday In the home rooms.
The new league president Is
Mary Ann Looney. Assisting her
win or Jan Uragely. vice presi-
dent; Judv Pahl, secretary; and j lh1 drama class. The cast included
Donna E b e r t. treasurer! The',,udv Harris. Dyvon Ficter.
loosing candidates. Judy Mogster, I M'riiele Taylor, Linda Bleckert.
.Mary Olson, Linda Parker. F.dith
Brown, and Nancy Otto will serve
on the cabinet.
The second annual May Day
carnival, to be held May 10. is
now being planned. The out-of-door
festival will begin at 1:30 and con
clude with a danct that evening.
Dance Scheduled
Cake walk, baseball throw,
nickel and dime pitch, balloon dart
throw, sponge throw, and a fortune
parations for the Festia in June.
After the business meeting, enter
tainment and refreshments were
provided for the mothers.
teller will add to the Carnival at
mosphere. The informal dance, to be held
from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the
gym, will feature balloons and a
giraffe filled with candy suckers
as the decor.
General chairman of the affair
is Ian Brydon. On the committee
are Marilynn Reaney, Roger
Zwcmke, Bev Ready, Dave Reh
fuss, Bob Richardson, Dottye
Jones, Doris Hein, Darrell Mat
thewsen, Gary Vestal, Shirley
Boesch, Layne Brannon, and Don
Harris.
Registration for next years
classes began yesterday in t h e
sophomore and junior homerooms,
It will continue all next week, -
SH
By
Kalluj
Uischer
Cotton candy, cotton frocks, con
cessions, and games spelled out a
day of fun for SHA students Wed
nesday. The seniors sponsored the
festivities which were part of
Sacred Heart s final annual "Cot
ton Carnival." Reigning as queen
o( the celebration was senior Con
nie Carer. Sophomore Ruth Les
meister and freshman Kathy Auch
became first crown princesses as
a result of the penny-vote totals.
The seniors' plan for the day also
inciuuea a Maypole dance and a
Living Rosary. The movie, "Ca
lamity Jane", concluded the day's
activities. Proceeds from the
"Carnival" will be used to pay for
a traditional gift which the seniors
leave to the school.
Weather Aided Feast
Warm spring weather Tuesday
added to the fun of the sophomore
H class feast day. Genera chair
man for the plans, which included
a potluck luncheon, was class
president Bev Polcnsky.
committee members were Jo
Ann Welgel, Kathy Snook and
Jeanne bvans. entertainment: Ju
dy Woodry, Agnes Bischoff, Mar
garet Schmidt, and Marilyn
Schroedcr, luncheon; Anne Foik
ert, Mary Davison, Judy McKay,
Sheila Caldwell, Judy Schneider,
ana fliary Ann Meyer, decoration:
loan Conneally. Alice Rcinwald.
Kalhryn Burke, and Judv Neilson.
breakfast; Ruth Lesmeister, Marie
Gripentrog, Susan Hamstreet, and
(Mine Meusey, clean-up.
Representing S.H.A. at the Girls
State session June 10 to 16, will
be junior. Kathy Fischer. Kathy
was selected at the American
Legion Auxiliary tea April 27.
Elections Nearlng
Every available wall and door
way will be plastered with cam
paign signs and posters by Mon
day morning. Nominees for next
year's ASB officers were posted
today. The candidates will begin
campaigning, and the victors are
to be announced the first part of
next week.
Tbe Cecilians, Sacred Heart's
select choral group, will travel to
Portland Sunday to take part in
the Oregon State Federated Music
Festival. The Festival is a choral
event in which more than twenty
high schools and colleges around
Portland will participate. The Ce
cilians will present a fifteen min
ute program, and will be audi
tioned for a rating.
Parrish Jr. High
The eighth annual Mother and
Daughter Tea was held this after
noon at Parrish.
The program consisted of a play
fiiuuea ever irusi a .Man hv
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Corner ol Liberty
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ft1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
was Senior Connie Carey (center) with
Freshman Kathy Auch (left) and Sopho
more Ruth Lesmeister as crown princesses.
(Capital Journal Photo)
Nancy Waite and Judy Reaves. A
vocal group consisting of Pat
Weathcrbec, Diane Hamerick,
Judy Hopkins, Gay Lee Keppinger,
Mary Ault, Joyce Walt, hhcrrl
Shipley, Ann Stevens, Sylvia
Smith, Sue Sorick and Eileen
Weigart concluded the program.
The planning committee for the
affair was the present semester
Girls League officers. They are
Mickye Bressler, president; Jane!
hit im men
J IMHOEI ELK
30-WMJMG SPREE
13 DAYS LEFT !
STAN BAKER MOTORS 525 Chemekela Street
Leslie Jr. High
ws.i. , s 1 u.j
1 iui until spring newoni stneu-
uled for next Tuesday, a contro -
versial question at Leslie junior
high this week was "Who will be Ayes; reiresnmenu. j".
the winning candidates?" Primary Pat Holscamp, and Janet Ganno
voting on April 30 brought the I way; clean up, Leona Caswell, At
following results: Richard Biles ' Henderson, and Gretchen Baggen-
and Curtis Hamilton will vie for
the office of president; Melissa
flouts ana carol kodd, vice pres
ident; Sue Bennett and Sharon
Rawlings, secretary; Ann Hicks
and Sandra Sidwell, treasurer;
RirharH Uoutlrlnt an1 UniiH Mnra.
an, yell king; Seward Kcllicut and
Ted Lawshe. sereeant-at-a r m s:
and pairs competing for song
queen will be Julie Dodge and
Terrie Gustafson and Julie Shifter
and Peggy Cook. Winning candi
dates will assume the duties of
their offices in the fall.
Broadcaster Rates First
For the ninth consecutive year,
the Leslie Broadcaster has re
ceived a first place certificate
from the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association ratings of stu
dent publications. Issues of the
weekly newspaper entered in the
most recent judging were from
April '56, when Doris Stringham
and Bingham Powell were co
editors, to January '57, when Jiml
Minty was editor.
Judging was on the basis of
make-up, features, story content,
pictures and general news cover
age. The Leslie entry fell into the
category of junior highs of 1200
or more students. Mrs. Lida Hal-
vorsen advises the eleven member
journalism staff.
Two Dances Planned
Leslie ninth graders are looking
forward to an active weekend with
the annual spring party Friday
night and the Junior Ht-Y dance
Saturday night.
Committees for the spring party,
Carter, vice president; and Bar
bara Todd, secretary. Advisers
are Mrs. Anzeline Self and Mrs.
Paul Rowell.
fflifillnlfni
"I hope all my friends will stop in
and join the swing to Swept-Wing!"
There's lime to get in on (he sensational savings at
your Dodge dealer's during the big Lawrence Welk Selling
Spree', Values have never been so great! People by
which will take place in the Leslie
gym from 7:30 to 9:30 are enter
tainment, Linda Morey, Eddie
Davis, Susan Feiring, Charles Hud-
it n unri Kathv ueara: oecora-
-"- - ,: - ,7" .
! tions. Aileen Hawkins, Rodney
I Berg.-Lairy Merrill, and Jean
sios, nuspiiaiuy, fiiim u- &.-
Linda Berry, and Terry McGlinn,
and publicity, Sam Speerstra, Lois
Smith, and Doris Stoutenbcrg.
"Serine Fantasy" is the theme
of the Hi-Y dance, which will be
in the YMCA gym. Five ninth
I grade girls from Leslie and two
i from Parrish have Deen cnosen as
princesses. The girl receiving the
most votes will be crowned queen
to reign over the affair.
Candidates from Leslie are Susie
Feiring, Alice Berglund, Linda
Morey, Judy Strand, and Bonnie
Barber.
League Activities Canceled
Two long-time traditions of the
Leslie Girls' League will not be
carried out this year because the
student body has become so large
it has made them impractical.
Mrs. Opal Berry, dean of girls,
announced this week that the
Mothers Day Tea, an annual
event, will not be held this year
mainly because there is no suit
able place and not all the girls
would have the opportunity to par
ticipate in planning it. Also, the
big sister program will be dis
continued because longer distance
between classes has made this
project too inconvenient.
Shop Exhibit
Seven Leslie boys have entered
projects in the shop exhibit which
will take place at Albany high
school May 10, 11, and 12. This
exhibit is sponsored by the Ford
Motor Company for the purpose
of finding talented workers in the
field of industrial arts.
Leslie participants are Dick
Holen. Dale Brown, Joe Clinton,
Jerry Riewald, Don Huskey, Den
nis Neilson, and Gary Marr. proj
ects will be judged on originality
and workmanship, outstanding
the thousands are taking advantage of roll me
flli'no oVafa to join the swing to Swept-Wing.
You'll want to get in on the grealesl ear 6uy
of the year. See it! Drive it! Price it! Today I
SEE, STEER. STOP SAFELYI HAVE
Salem", Oregon, Friday, May 3, 1937
WrfU By
Xjr Ruby
Junior and senior girls of the
fifth period P.E. classes have been
playing tennis. Basic rules were
taught in the gym by instructor
Mrs. Jones. Different groups then
went to Fairmont Park courts dur
ing noon and fifth period to prac
tice these skills in actual games.
. Freshman and sophomore P.E.
girls are playing kickball which is
a variation of softball except that
'a large ball is used and it is
kicked with the foot instead of hit
ting it with a bat as in softball.
Jr. high P.E. classes practiced
drills and Maypole winding prior
to May Day festivities, May 1.
Mock Wedding Presented
A skit not soon to be forgotten
was presented by the pep club
April 26. The skit which was a
mock wedding included the follow
ing students: Bride, Carol Fergu
son; groom, Margie Morton; maid
of honor, Shirley Wiens; brides
maids, Betty Koop and Adele
Welty; best man, Vi Ruby:
groomsmen, Evelyn Lowen and
Dorothy Funk; flower girl, Pattie
Davis; minister, Barbara Stainke;
candlelighters, Loy Beerman and
Joan Ediger; soloist, Glenda Wi
ley; pianist, Peggy Carr; mother
of the bride, Darlene Olson; father
of the bride, Violet Syron; ushers,
Jackie Kight, Betty Fischer, Verda
Wall, Tana Franz, Carolyn Fergu
son, and Jeanie Super.
This skit which was in full cos
tume received many laughs from
the student body. Funds received
are to be used for a party which
has been planned for the middle
of May. In charge of chapel was
winners will have their projects
sent to Dearborn, Michigan, where
they will be judged in national
competition for scholarship
awards. - I
Wonderful buys ... all models!
Volume sales, volume savings!
Now is the time to buy !
YOUR CAR SAFETY-CHECKED
Barbara Stainke and Viola Dyck,
president and vice-president ol the
pep club.
Girls to Honor Mothers
Girls of Salem Academy will b
honoring their mothers with their
annual mother-o'aughter banquet to
be held at Nohlgrens May 10. All
mothers and daughters are urged
to attend this banquet as an en
joyable time is being planned.
This banquet is sponsored by the
Girls league with Montanna Franz,
girls league president, in charge.
Highlight of the banquet is when
the Girl-of-the-year is announced.
Betty Fischer with her escort
Vernon Heinricks ruled over the
May Day activities at Salem Acad
emy Wednesday.
Carrying out ' the color scheme
of rose pink and nile green, fresh
man princess Elvera Wall and
senior princess Betty Koop wore
grech formais while sophomore
princess Evelyn Lowen and junior
princess Blanche Gortzcn wore
pink formais. Queen Rctty Fischer
wore a green and white formal.
Escorts were Bill Voth. Wes Dyck,
Butch Hamilton. Ken Johnson, and
Vernon Heinricks.
Arlene Barnett played for the
entrance and exit of the court.
Fanfare was played by the trum
pet trio, Marge Wiens, Stan Ol
son, and Marrianne Newfeld,
Crowning of the queen was done
by Larry Merk, student body
president, A song for the queen
was sang by Carol Smith "All I
Do Is Dream Of You", Junior hish
girls completed the program with
the winding of the May pole.
A play-day was held in the gym
for the remainder of the afternoon.
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TODAYI