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The Californian from Salinas, California • 14

Publication:
The Californiani
Location:
Salinas, California
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Wednesday, April 21, 1949 14 SAUNAS CAUFORNIAN Annual Spring Concert Set Tomorrow Evening At SUHS Auditorium Annual spring concert of the Salinas union high school music department will be presented at 8:15 oclock tomorrow night in the school auditorium. This years production is considered to be the finest program since the event was originated. Orchestra and band numbers are under the direction of Keith D. McKillop, and vocal-f Qualifying Tests Held for Lincoln Boys' Track Team These boys qualified for the Lincoln school track team in elimination tests conducted during physical education classes and will take part in the YMCA track meet at the high school field: Andy Church, Rockne Palma, Peter Lawrence, Shorty Nelson, Harold Boutte, Albert Croci, Byron Bird, Jesse Perez, Alfred Sorensen, Nelson Forwood, Ricky Axe, Jim Langley, Bob Quimby, John Osugi, Frank LaMacchia, Jerry Herrier. Substitutes: Billie Graham, Jim Fleming, Wilford Wong, Everett Lee, Gus Anderson.

Lincoln First Grader Is on Way fo Japan Kurt Pauer of the first grade at Lincoln school left Salinas yesterday to go to Seattle where he will board the transport Alexander, bound for Japan. Kurts father is with the postal communications service in Tokyo, and Kurt and his mother, and his-ter Heidi, are going to join Mr, Pauer there. As a farewell gift for Kurt the children in his class presented him with a scrapbook of original letters and drawings of ships. Kurts classmates are sorry to have him leave Salinas, but they wish him a happy voyage, and a pleasant life in his new home across the sea. Two Students Are Entered in Press Club Event In SF Bob Thomas and Bill Leach, Salinas union high school students, have been entered in the journalism contest sponsored by the San Francisco Press club, it was announced by Miss Margaret Kurtz, journalism instructor.

Bill Leach Is entered in the feature story division, and Bob Thomas will vie for honors in the best news story division. The two youths were selected to represent SUHS as a result of articles prepared by students in competition for the contest. Winners of the divisions will be announced by the San Francisco Press club, and first prize in each division amounts to $200. Only one entry in each division may be submitted from each school. Earl Adams.

Many Activities Are Planned at Sherwood School Sherwood school will observe public schools week with many varied musical and classroom events, according to Principal Carl Lundberg. The glee club will sing for the Rotary club, Kiwanis club, and Optimists. On Saturday, the Sherwood glee club, orchestra, and special groups will journey to Carmel for the tri-county music festival to be held there. Band, orchestra, and singers will be clad in the new capes and robes which were recently purchased. On April 28, the local music festival at the high school will see these same groups as active participants.

In the classrooms regular classes and special exhibits will attract many visitors and parents. Farms and their products will be attractively displayed by the second grades of Mrs. Bernice Tweedt and Miss Phyllis Ferarrl. Mrs. Oda Butlers grade will have a circus unit.

Mrs. Charlcye Cappes fifth grade will have an exhibit of fol ders and material done by her class on the Southwestern states. Folders from chambers of commerce will be part of the display. The fifth graders wrote various organizations for this material several months ago. Central America The sixth grades of Miss Ruth Morgan and Mrs.

Bernice McCormick will feature a Mexican theme and a Central American travel bureau. La Oficina de Informacion was planned and constructed by Mrs. McCormicks sixth graders. They will be prepared to answer questions on Central America. In connection with the the boys and girls have learned a little conversational Spanish.

Sherwood school will climax Its activities attendant upon Public Schools Week on Thursday, May 6 with the presentation of its annual May day program. This will be an outstanding part of spring activities, and extensive plans are being formulated for the MORE LIGHTS SUGGESTED CLEVELAND (U.D On the average, the nation's street lighting is below tle minimum recommended by Illuminating engineers for alleys, the street and traffic safety 26 So. Main Si lighting bureau reports. Mexican, Indian Pictures Enjoyed By Lincoln Class As a culmination of their study of Pan American countries, the members of Miss McGregor's sixth grade class at Lincoln school had a pleasant experience Friday morning when they were shown colored moving pictures of Mexico by Mrs. John Church.

Since the class had studied the meanings of the Indian ceremonial dances, Mrs. Church, also showed her colored films of the Indian dances at Gallup, N. Mex. Andy Church, a member of the class who has seen much of the Indians in New Mexico and Arizona and knows a great deal about their life and customs from observance and first rfand experiences with them, made several interesting reports in class to augment the study. Lincoln School Fiesta Will Be Given April 30 As Public Schools Week draws near, the corridors of Lincoln school resound with the tuneful music of early California days and the rythmical clapping of folk dancers as children of every grade rehearse their parts for the Fiesta to be given on April 30.

The Fiesta, in which nearly every child in the school participates, is based on the development of California from its dis- SALINAS DIDLE BOOK STORE 103 WEST GABILAN STREET MOVING TO 551 E. ALISAL STREET OPEMtlG FRIDAY OIIING THIS A0 F0R.A00ED SURPRISE Phillips, Vlrgfe Pritchard, Dorothy Rasmussen. Nola Reid, Dorothy Robinson, Betty Rose, Bonnie Rosenthal, Connie Sanchez, Anne Shiratsuki, Carol Shoemaker, Josephine Sig-ala, Doreen Silva, Novena Smith, Betty Souza, Betty Tarp, Patricia Tesch, Carol Trumbull, Janice Walker, Florence Watanabe, Kathleen Watanabe, Martha Westmoreland, Doris Wolcott, Juanita Yost. Officers of the a cappella choir include: president, Rex Sandlin; vice-president, -Don Halterman; secretary, Ruth Anne Holme; treasurer, Anna Van Renterghem; pianist, Jane Caswell. Officers of the girls glee club include: president, Pauline Phelps; vice-president, Marjorie Wood-worth; secretary, Eleanor Andre-otti; treasurer, Lois Walsh, and pianist, Joanne Reimers.

Members of Orchestra First violin Faith Walker, con-certmistress, Beverly Carlson, Larry Dimmick, Robert Nilson, Robert- Christensen, Robert Guthery. Second violin Marjorie Garcia, June Murdock, Shirley Smith, Karen Habert, Ramona Eris, Kenneth Levy, Alfred Migotti. Viola Violet Ichikawa. Cello Ruth Kjaer, Tommy Rogers, Diane Amyx, Jean Ewan, Patricia White. String Bass Joanne Reimers.

Flute Patricia Lawler, Ted Weydell. Clarinet Dean Peake, Ted En-glehom. Oboe George Peavy, Rudy Sun, Bassoon John Alsop, Barbara Farr. Trumpet Dick Thurman, Kenneth Pooley, Robert Taft. French Horn James Don, Har vey Metzler, Maylen Wiltse.

Trombone a 1 Bartlebaugh, Bob Mathis. Plano Sydney Dunn. Percussion LaVeme Seeman, Wayne Woodard, Dick Gilbert, Harry Llgon. Tuba Erwin Kelly. Officers of the orchestra include: president, Dean Peake; vlce-presi dent, John Alsop; secretary-tress urer, Faith Walker; librarian, Dick Gilbert.

Members of the Band Flat Clarinet Dean Peake, George Peavy, Bill Horsley, Albert Fosselman, Ann Markham Florence McLean, Allan Chase, Royce LaMarr, Walter Hall, Douglas Wiley, Herb Clark, Jerry Huckle berry, Arthur Church, Duane Rus-tad. Flute Patricia Lawler, Ted Weydell. Oboe Glorge Peavy, Rudy Sun. Bassoon John Alsop, Barbara Farr. Alto Saxophone Jerry Cooper, Deceimo Andrade, Bill Sprague Douglas Roberts.

Tenor Saxophone David Jeffery, Charlie Read. Baritone Saxophone Paul Hart man, George Rainer, Bruce Weston. Flat Trumpet Andrew Au-sonio, Paul Bryant. Baritone Merlin Ragsdill, Jim Kimball, Glen Albaugh. French Horn James Don, El wood Limprecht, Kenneth Lowe.

Flat Cornet Bill Clark, Dick Thurman, Dorothy Beeman, Jack Penfield, Darrell Millard, Herbert Ellingwood, Bill Bass, Jesse Petty, George Casentini, Jacques Renault. Trombone a 1 Bartlebaugh, Bob Mathis, Harold Fones, Dick McCormick, Richard Sires, Ronny Stone, Loren Kitamura, David Haennelt, Ronny Brainard. String Bass Larry Dimmick, Percussion Robert Mendonca, Dick Gilbert, Laveme Seeman, Wayne Woodard, Wayne Pierce, Covered Wagon Is Constructed In Kindergarten Kindergarten at Lincoln school is the scene of great activity centering around the construction of a covered wagon to be used as a stage prop for the Fiesta Program on April 30. In discussing the adventures of an imaginary child, and how he came to California, great interest was shown by the children in the covered wagon as the means of overland transportation in the early history of our state. A large covered wagon of their own Is the result of this interest.

The children have discussed the California Mission days and learned a great many Interesting things about the Mission Indians They are going to represent these Indians in the Fiesta, and are making their own moccasins for the occasion. SHIRLEY HENNIGAN WINS Shirley Hennlgan, Fremont school student, won first prize for selling the most tickets for the Closter Park variety show. She is In the sixth grade. Mrs. Jessie Plaskett's room won the compe tltion between rooms in ticket selling.

Harry Ligon, Bill Ramsey, Bob Steinbach. Sausaphone Bill Bell, Erwin Kelly. Officers of the band include President, Dean Peake; business manager, Bill Clark; publicity manager, Erwin Kelly; librarian, Dick Thurman; uniform custodians Paul Hartman, Dorothy Bee-man, Laverne Seeman. Accompaniment for Dry Bones' Percussion Wayne Pierce, Bob Steinbach, Bill Stone, Harry Ligon, Bill Ramsey, Bob Kendall, Jim Kimball, Bob Mendonca, Laveme Seeman; string bass Joanne Reimers, Larry Dimmick; piano Keith D. McKillop.

group including the a cappella choir, girls glee club, boys' glee club and massed voice Interpretations are directed by Miss Esther M. Ingham. Tickets are being sold by music students and may be obtained at the box office prior to the concert. The program follows: Orchestra Choral Fugue Bach. Finale Symphony 101 Haydn.

Meditation from Thais Massenet. Violin soloist Beverly Carlson. Slavonic Rhapsody No. 2 Friedemann. Girls Glee Club Now Is the Month of Maying Morley- Anderson.

Hear My Supplication Ark-hangelsky-Krone. The Butterfly Jenkins. The Blue Swan Mueller. Robin in the Rain Cain. A Cappella Choir "Now Thank We All Our God Cruger-Mueller.

Lowlands Chantey-Scott. Tradi Nuka Wihtol. Song Without Words Grieg-Hokanson. Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho Spiritual Christy. Band Storm King Finlayson.

Summer Evening Serenade Isaac-Lillya. First Movement Symphony in Minor" Nepomucono. "My Buddy Polka Kleffman. Trumpet duet i Thurman, Jesse Petty. Missouri Waltz Logan.

Ballerina" arr. Leonard. Massed Chorus AH in the April Evening Roberton. Dry Bones Spiritual-Gear-hart. Massed Instrumental Groups Pledge of Allegiance Bergh.

Declamation of Pledge Miss Abigail Dunn. Member of the various groups follow: A Cappella Choir Eleanor Andreottl, Vivian Bartlebaugh, Melba Bellone, Frank Blatt, Lorenz Bohn, Peter Bor-relli, Jerry Brown, Dorothy But ler, Jane Caswell, Ben Ruth Cog-bum, Jim Chapman, Avelina DeLeon, Ardell Dougherty, Dick Gil bert, June Glanvelle, Tom Hajjar, Don Halterman, Kenneth Hascall, Fred Hazlett, Ruth Anne Holme, Shoes Fitted Expertly JtrRAY COME IN TODAY! 242i2 MAIN Del Howe, Recie Kingsley, Edwina McIntyre, Jim McNeamey. Karl Meeks, Anita Mendivll, Jean Messick, Frank Nash, Bill Nelson, Carolyn Nielsen, Joe Oliveira, Betty Onitsuka, Gloria Patton, Pauline Phelps, Tony Phillips, Marlin Ragsdill, Manuel Ramos, Douglas Rowe, Rex Sandlin, Virginia Sandlin, Joanne Silacci, Rae Sillaway, Mary Slattery, Bo-Dean Spraggins, Barbara Treadway, Anita Turpin, Anna Van Renterghem, Vivian West. Girls Glee Club Sallie Anderson, Eleanor Andre-otti, Wanda Beckman, Helen Bell, Nancy Bentley, Freda Besselman, Ann Bird, Dolly Bradley, Colene Cartmell, Joan Colby, Beverly Coots, Lola Cross, Mary Darnell, Joyce Edgin, Jean Ewan, Barbara Farr, Evelyn Garcia, Dorothy Goetz, Oma Goodson. Janet Green, Faith Guffey, Juanita Hammack, Corabelle Iverson, Laura Jackson, Kathleen Jen nings, Patricia Johnson, Sherry Jones, Darlene Keithley, Kay Kimball, Joan Koenig, Rita Leeds, Gloria Martinez, Olga Martinez, Joyce inchew, Jeanette New-some, Gloria Olivete, Pauline Phelps, Nila Quintero, Veneta Ragsdill, Joanne Reimers, Evelyn Reyed, Lois Roberta, Geraldine Rodriguez, Norma Roux, Pat Ry-bum, Mary Jo Sadler, Virginia Sandlin, Eva Lou Smalley, Carol Spence, Jean Steinbruner, Norma Steinmueller, Carol Storment.

Joyce Taylor, Melba Taylor, Marlene Thompson, Roberta Urabe, Marie Vesley, Connie Walls, Lois Walsh, Mary Elizabeth Welcome, Rosemarie Welcome, Bonnie Whiteley, Viva Woodward, Marjorie Woodworth, Mae Louise York. Boy Glee Club Bob Alioto, David Alsop, Richard Baguio John Baird, Henry Baptista, Don Barker, Tom Campbell, Joe Campos, Bob Cava, David Crocker, Stewart Dadmun Robert Day, Henry Eisemann, Hector Gallegos. Kenneth Gardner Charles Gari-bay, Donald Gray, Donald Green Joseph Gumper, Ronald Howe Norman Hudson, Harvey Kita mura. Bob Larson, Fred Manteu fel, James Mullings, Billy Patter son, Ignacio Pedroza. Fay Phelps, Ray Phelps, Max Pruitt, Jaime Quintero, Eugene Ramos, Douglas Roberts, George Roche, Tom Schmidt, Arnold Sear-son, Luther Sheppard, Eddie Sims, Arlin Young.

Girls Chorus Marilyn Adam, Eleanor Agu irre, Geraldine Anderson, Esther Avina, Evalee Bary, Oleta Ben nett, Mary Blagg, Margebelle Boy-nay, Maybelle Boynay, Barbara Bush, Dorothy Caliva, Molly Campbell, Enedina Carrillo, Carlee Cecil, Eula Chapin Jeannine Craddock, Verna Deziel, Jeanne Duerr, Inez Fancher, Doris Freeman, Dolores Freitas. Dixie Gage, Lupe Garcia, Barbara Gams, Betty Gee, Joyce George, Doris German, Joyce Grayson, Carol Green, Joyce Gui-dotti, Charlene Gustaveson, Margaret Guzman, Phyllis Hardy, Sue Harris, Beverly Horton, Barbara Hurley, Katherine Jansen, Dolores Jeffries, Barbara Johnson, Lydia Jufiar, Ellen Keena. Helen Lapineg, Mary Leighter, Leona Lewis, Arlene Livermont, Delia Lopez, Antonia Losoya, Betty Lovett, Jennie Mabray, Alma MacArthur, Blanch McQueen, June Meese, Jo Ann Miller, Mary Ellen Molares, Barbara Moore, Barbara J. Moore, Dixie Lee ONeill, Melva EB AILED WIK IPEANdDS Sherwood Groups To Go to Carmel Music Festival Sherwood school will be represented at the Tri-County music festival In Carmel Saturday, according to school spokesmen. Tbs school is sending several groups to participate in this annual event.

Miss Eldeen Gaine will present the music of the 10-piece band to festival listeners, and the glee club under the direction of Miss Beatrice Harris will offer a chorus of 50 voices. Included in this group will be a special combination of 16 singers. The Sherwood orchestra will play at the festival. It is directed by Miss Harris. The singers will be accompanied on the piano by Mrs.

Roy Burgess. insuRAncc rcauor Phona 9442 with hidden designs under 'em. complete set. 1Q95 51 Cash Prizes Each Month In This State Awards in Pepsi Colas Treasure Top Sweepstakes and Contests Total Howd you like to win $25,000 cash? Heres your chance! Pepsi-Colas great new contests offer more than 15,000 Cash Prizes with a top Family Sweepstakes Prize of $25,000 Cash! State and national cash prizes every month Lots of chances to win Enter this swell new series of Pepsi-Cola contests. Enter often every entry gets a Treasure Certificate for the Family Sweepstakes Prizes.

Look under the cork hidden design under everg Pepel top, covery by Juan Cabrillo in 1542 to the gold rush in 1849 and statehood in 1850, with aongs and dances, and pantomimes rem iniscent of the period. Phone 6773 268 Main St. TNI BIAUTIPUl ft? Exclusively at (BAEDSIBYS MUSIC COMPANY Look for "Treasure Tops" Pepsi-Cola bottle tops 'InlrlM iAm ltd be mpUte end eceo mpmnled be "Tremerm ftp GET ENTRY BLANKS AT YOUR STORE IPepsi-Cola Company Long Island City, N. Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Salinas.

the cork. Collect 'em get a 620 South Main St. BY TNI SNOI WITH DOREEN OUR WAY OF SAYING SPRING IS HERE! WITH THESE NEW NATURAUZER SPECTATORS AND THEIR SPLENDID FITTING QUALITIES ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS Availcble Nov va For Immediate Delivery! EB IE EE On IE EH ALL-METAL OFFICE FILES 4 Drawers With $68.00 4 Drawers. No Lock $65.00 4 Drawers With Lock, Legal Type $84.50 Modern Design Sturdily Built Standard STATIONERS BROWN and WHITE NAVY and WHITE BLACK end WHITE eUfiBLG SHOES BAGS HOSIERY 262 MAIN STREET CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED PHONE 5107 I 624 SOUTH MAIN ST..

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About The Californian Archive

Pages Available:
948,096
Years Available:
1889-2024