The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 27

EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, March 27, 1963 Page 7C Willamette mm saw Honor Society Taps 16 Students Springfield Seniors Pick Motto, Colors By KATHY RUSSELL "It's not the unset but the dawn" is the motto that has been elected for this year's graduating class. Pink carnations will be the class flower and red and white will be the class colors. Plans for the traditional all-night party for the class of '63 will begin Thursday night at the senior potluck. The seniors South Eugene By TAMY BUSK Student Body Picks Officers Current officers of the society Sixteen students were recent ly tapped for Willamette's chapter of National Honor Society. This raises the membership of are John Lowry, president; Gary Howland, vice-president; Tamy Busk, secretary, and partment and Vernon Behrends, business education.

dent; Laurie Clark, secretary; and Kay Kuchera, treasurer. By VAL HOFFMAN Greg Byrnes was elected stu the society to 47. Trudy Can- Gretchen Roecker, a 1961 trell, Linda Gcr- Karen Madscn, treasurer. Gene Park, librarian, is the advisor. dent body president in an all-school election held March 15.

graduate of South, is appearing in Grinnell College's production of Archibald MacLeish's "J.B." Well over 70 per cent of the A senior team, the Twilight bcr, llona Goodman, Vickie Hargrove, Lee Omlid, Jay Per students voted. South's International Rela Hoopers, captured first place in the basketball tourney in Girls' will request tne party, then their parents will select work committees from among themselves. The potluck will start at 6:30 p.m. and will be held in the SHS cafeteria. Families planning to attend are asked to bring a salad, dessert, or i hot dish.

Something new is in store for the public this year as the SHS ensemble groups will present Elected student body vice ry, Diane Plath, president was Jon Hoffman, Intramurals. Second, third, and Craig Sandburg, Nancy McCornack will serve as tions League hosted the University of Oregon's foreign students at the annual Foreign Student Dessert today. Pauline Ziniker and Alice Trenholme were in charge of decorations and gen Pili Durdan was elected to be Girl's League president. Other league officers are Kathy Herr-man, vice-president; Cathy Gump, secretary; and Yvonne Atkins, treasurer. Axemen's Council officers are Charles Pruitt, president; Doug Malkasian, vice president; and Jim Thomas, secretary.

Candidates for student body manager, co-treasurers, co-auditors, and historians will be reviewed by a screening committee composed of faculty members, Principal Moffitt, and by and Marilyn secretary. fourth places went to junior teams. Eleven teams participat New senior class officers are Schroeder were the sophomores who were tapped. Selected from ed in the tournament. They were the junior class were Sharon divided into two leagues and eral arrangements.

Geoff Hollister, president; Dick Hartman, vice president; Marilyn Golding, secretary; and Jill Mallery, treasurer. fas fx Hofferber, Jan Johnson, Judy Miller and Burleigh Stokes. Barre Toelkin of the Univer sity of Oregon will play his gui Seniors elected to the society Next year junior class offi tar and sing folksongs at the were Peter Lorcnzen, Kay Lutz, humanities seminar Thursday cers will be Ned Robert, president; Dick Warlick, vice-presi- and Kaarcn Sunncll. after school. Speakers at the tapping as A capping ceremony for Vol the retiring student body president, the new president, and by each retiring officer.

Those who pass the screening com sembly, held on March 14, were Howard Zimmerman, one of the unteer Nurse's Aides will be performed Thursday, at Sacred the top two teams in each league played off for championship. Tumbling is the next item on the agenda for the intramural program. Pat Murphy, senior, has won second place in the state in an AFL-CIO essay contest entitled "How the Community Benefits from the Abilities of Handicapped Workers." He received a $200 scholarship for his essay. Pat is editor of the WU-Hl Times, the school neswpaper, and is president of Boys' League. society's previous advisors mittee will appear before stu Heart Hospital.

Karen Madscn, Scholarship; New members of the Girls dent council. Council members will then elect those they feel League Cabinet are Pili Durdan, Nancy Tripp, Character; Pat Murphy, Leadership; and Tamy are the most qualified. courtesy committee; Daryl Stark, Busk, Service. The new mem teas; Sue Kirk, community; and During April, officers will be Nancy Tillman, hours. bers were chosen on the four points presented by the student installed at an all-school assem speakers.

Board Names raw bly. The National rhespian Society will present New Building SALEM (UH The new build A an evening of Instant Theater tonight at 7:15 in commemora ing at Columbia Park State Home at The Dalles will be a concert April 4, at 8 p.m. The Madrigal Singers, complete with 16th century costumes, will perform several numbers which will include madrigals and secondary music. The Shades of Blue, the Triple Trio, and several vocal soloists will also perform. Soloists will be Linda Higdon, Donna Meloy, Jeri Clower, and Eva Palanuk.

The newly formed Barbershop Boys will also perform. This concert will take the place of the previously scheduled Spring Chorale Concert. The larger groups will present a concert of sacred music later in the spring. Alexis Perkins, a SHS junior, has recently been awarded a $150 scholarship which was given by the Oregon Young Speakers. Alexis is a member of the Eugene Young Speakers organisation.

She received a second-place rating in a state-wide contest. Criticisms of the first family by the public was her topic. Skating will be a school-wide activity April 1 at the Springfield Rolladium Skating Rink. The SHS Honor Society is sponsoring a Springfield High Night at the new rink. Tickets will be sold at the school Thursday, Friday, and Monday and at the door Monday night.

Sixty cents will be charged for admission, 35 centes for skate rental. This party will take place from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. and any profit will go to the May Hewes Chapter of the Honor Society. Two Springfield High stdents, Judy Ray and Gene Wild, have received letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Foundation. The tests were given to the top percentage of the junior class last year during the early part of March.

Speech club members will compete Friday and Saturday in the District Speech Tournament. The tournament, which is a preliminary to the State Speech Tournament, will be held at South Eugene High School. Friday night will see debating with entries expected from North Eugene, South Eugene, Elmira, and Springfield. This part of the program will take place at the University of Oregon. Jim McGuire and Dennis Triolo will compete in this category from Springfield.

Saturday will bring competition in other areas. Those participating in them are the following: impromptu and extemporaneous speaking, Dennis Triolo and Jim McGuire; poetry, Don Cooper, and Dick Eymann; radio speaking, Tim Perkins; after-dinner speaking, Tim Perkins; serious and humorous interpretive reading, Carol Wedemeyer, and Alexis Perkins. In all events except debate, the top two contestants will represent the district in the state tournament. Charles Ellison has won the Perry Art Fund Scholarship which is worth $100. To be eligible for this scholarship Charles had to submit a sample of his artwork.

The royal court for our annual spring dance, "Calico Capers" which was held Friday. March 15. is as follows: kins and aucen. tion of World Theater Day. The named for former Secretary of State Samuel E.

May, the Board first part of "Oh Dad, Poor of Control decided Tuesday. The board turned down a pro Dad, Mom Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feeling so Sad" and some improvizations will CROWNED Robin Del Rosso and Susan Thiel-man, juniors, were crowned Sweetheart King and Queen at the Sweethearts Ball last week at Elmira High School. The couple was chosen to rule over the evening's festivities in an election based on the amount of funds raised by, each class for class projects. posal by a Portland woman that be presented. a residence be given to the state mrr South students will revert to as a group foster home for Hill crest School Girls.

Board mem their childhood at the sopho bers said it would amount to more class sponsored Kiddie Party to be held Friday, April setting up a new institution. 5, from 8 to 11 p.m. in the cafe In other action, the board au teria. Girls are to ask boys to thorized hiring an architect to SWIM WEAR AND CABANA SETS JUST ARRIVED this event SEHS PREX Greg Byrnes, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn A. Byrnes, 2288 Birch Lane, is South Eugene High's student body president for 1963-64. Elected in an all-school vote, Byrnes served during the present year as student body prepare plans for repairing storm damage at Oregon State Hospital. Two South Eugene faculty members have been selected to head departments of Sheldon a for Summer! Additional Teen Topics On Page 9C 3j 1088 Willamette DI 5-3353 The board approved renovation of the sewer trunk serving several institutions in the Salem High School next year. Charles Hucka will be chair man of the mathematics de Bill Williams and Elaine Kopperud; senior prince and princess, Dave Kirkwood, and Shirley Carpenter; junior prince and princess, Randy Bryson and Jeri Clower; sophomore prince and princess, Ron Willhite and Wilma Smith; and mixed-age prince and princess, Jack Hingson and Marilyn Klocke.

The court was chosen on the appearance and originality of their outfits. Professor Slates Trip to Capitol David M. Dougherty, head of been chosen to conduct an overseas institute. Following the Washington meeting, Dougherty will go to Skytop Lodge, where he will represent the university at the College Entrance Examination Board Colloquium on Cur-ricular Change. This meeting, the first of a series, will take up the subject the department of foreign languages at the University of Oregon, will be in Washington, D.

March 29 and 30 to attend a meeting of the directors or National Defense Education Act French Institutes. The institutes are held both in the U. S. and France. Dougherty will be director of the University's NDEA Second Level French Institute in Tours, France, during the coming summer.

This is the third consecutive year that the university has of foreign languages. Registration at the meeting is limited to 100, and Dougherty will be rs II if it -i the only person from the state of Oregon attending the session. WHEN OUTFIELDERS GO They Like To Look Their Best When they diese up ior Easter, they look for clothe crt 's Yes, boy's are clothes conscious! When i boy goes out with the Ball Team he wants to be properly attired and when he goes out with the folks on Easter, he likes to wear stylish clothes just like Dad's. Jay's understands boys, and boy's fashions. SIZES Boye Students 13-20 Varetty 36-0 Husky Sizes, Tool Frank and Pat Plumondore and daughter Cindy, 428 West Springfield, with Al Hansen of Hansen Furniture.

Pat Plumondore prefers the Colonial style! another $2,800,000 in Springfield and Eugene for local purchases. As Frank Plumondore saya when he looks at Pat's shopping list, "It all adds up" adds up to a better community. eoNriDiNcs BRAND NAMES Plumondore and the other 1,522 men and women who work for Georgia-Pacific are very important to our community last year they spent nearly $8-million in the Emerald Empire for housing, groceries, furniture, appliances, utilities, clothing, doctors, dentists, aspirin, toys, taxes, recreation and a couple of thousand other things. And their company, G-P, spent The Plumondores may not make up their minds on the new chair today because regardless of Hansen Furniture's fine selection, they'll want to shop around before making a final decision. Last year, when they bought their washer, dryer and TV set, Frank and Pat visited nearly every store in Springfield and Eugene before making their purchases.

Frank Yatis paction ATlSPACriON GEORGIA PACIFIC Clothet for Young Men Ph. DI 3-3215 824 Charnelton AMERICA'S FIRST FAMILY OF FOREST PRODUCTS.