College Representatives Visit School Tuesday night at the high school PTA meeting, parents of high school students were able to hear representatives of various colleges explain what their college has to offer and what prepacollegetudents would need to enter college. The same information was also given to students ih a guidance session held at 12:50. inm. Tuesday. Representatives were from the University of Oregon, Oregon State College, Portland State College, Oregon College of Education, Eastern Oregon collegofSouthern Oregon College, U. of 0. Medical School and U. of 0. Dental School. General Extension

Vol. XXII

Division, Oregon Technical Institute, and Central Oregon College. Francis B. Nickerson, executive secretary of the high school-college relations committee oschoolcollegerd of Higher Education. was also present. The representatives offered information on admission, scholarship, expenses, jobs, cars, hscholarship,, and several other things such as "adequate preparation", career opportunities. and mechanics of school application and entrance. The importance of further education after high school, and the need for preparation during high school years were discussed.

Lebanon, Oregon, Friday, January 15, 1960

No. 8 Pictured above is band manager Darrel Karpinski helping band

Senior Weekend To president Mike Merzenich with his new uniform. Be Held January 30 Junior Kiwanian; Senior Weekend is being held Band To at both the University of Oregon Rotarian Chosen and Oregon State College on

January 30. Participants will meet Saturday morning at the school. Registration will be held at the S.U. where music will be provided ay a local combo. At noon there will be an all guest luncheon. The high school seniors will be taken on a tour of the campus and allowed to visit their chosen departments. At 3 P.M. they will be allowed to visit departments at random. The vaudeville show will follow dinner. The colleges are giving the students opportunities to get to know the college students and to take a look at their housing Pictured above is Joan Wasson, accommodations. Students may stay overnight first place winner of the DAR Saturday, but are asked not to be Good Citizenship Award. on campus before Saturday morning.

Joan Wasson Wins Citizenship Award

Joan Wasson has received the outstanding Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. Second place went to Jan Gilbert and third place to Dee Cook. Other girls who were nominated include Kathy Giddens, Becky Lanning, Jan Cobat, Lois Blalock, Nancy Tewalt, Elaine Wilcox, and Pam Boyd. Joan was elected for this honor by the students of the senior class. She is secretary of the senior class and represented Lebanon as one of the four AFS finalists last year. Joan has also played first violin for the Salem Junior Symphony for the last three years. Next fall she plans to attend the University of Oregon to major, in music.

Junior Kiwanian Mike Merzenich was chosen

'Look `Spectacular'

football and wrestling teams. He has been active in the Machine Shop Club for the last two years. Lee's main interest is sports and his favorite class is U.S. history.

Girls Of Month Revealed Yesterday

After a year without uniforms, the Lebanon High Band is now bright red uniforms trimmed with white braid. Eighty outfits have arrived and the uniformed band will be presented to the public at the February 11. band concert in the auditorium. No one can say just now long the old band uniforms were in use, but reminiscing Junior Rotarian The Junior Rotarian for the townspeople say many years. month of January is Lee Sprague. The new ones consist of coat, In his freshman, sophomore, and trousers, white belt, white junior years he has been on the gloves, hat, and white plume.

Junior Kiwanian for the month of January. This senior is very musically-inclined. He is a member of the band, swing band, and president of pep band. He is also an active member of I.R.L., Student Council, Honor Society, and is president of I.A.C. Mike received the Junior Chamber of Commerce band cup last spring.

Semester Test Schedule WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20 Regular First and Second Period Classes 10:15 to 12:00 — First Period Test 12:00 to 12:50 — Lunch 12:50 to 2:35 — Second Period Test All buses will leave at 2:45 THURSDAY, JANUARY 21 Students report to Third Period at 8:15 and remain then until 8:50 9:00 National Assembly — Auditorium 10t15 to 12:00 — Third Period Test 12:00 to 12:50 — Lunch 12:50 to 2:35 — Fourth Period Test All buses will leave at 2:45 FRIDAY, JANUARY 22 8:15 to 10:00 — Fifth Period Test 10t15 to 12:00 — Sixth Period Test 12:00 to 12t50 — Lunch 12:50 to 2:35 — Seventh Period Test All buses will leave at 2:45

Girls' League held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon and announced the Girls of the Month for January. Character trait is " dependability" and chosen were senior, Joan Wasson; junior, Carr ol Kroll; sophomore, Edith Matheson; and freshman, Judith Amsberry. The program consisted of reports from Girls' State representatives, Elaine Wilcox, Susan Mayer, Margaret Williams, and Barbara Britton. They told of their experiences last June in Salem. The main business of the meet-, ing was discussion of the winter Valentine's dance to be held in February. Committee chairmen appointed for the dance were theme, Yvonne Gray; decoration, Linda Stubberfield; publicity, Cheryl McMains; music, Carolyn Scott; and refreshments, Elaine Wilcox. Committee lists are in the Dean of Girl's office for those who wish to participate.

THE LEBANON HI-LIGHT

Page Two

Friday, January 15, 1960

Published Biweekly by the Associated Student Body of Lebanon Union High School

Editor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Evon Faller Business Manager ------------------------------------------- David Gilson Feature Editor -------------------------------------------- Nina Lankins Sports Editor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Russ Morgan, Ron Henley Cartoonists-------------------------------------Russ Morgan, Ron Henley Advisor -------------------------------------------------------- Mrs. Mayer Editorial Advisor Mrs. Janke Exchange Editor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - April Johnson Reporters — Susie Woods, Glenda Whitaker, Joan Hardell, Bonnie Jacobs, Virginia Stuber, Linda Highsmith, Russ Morgan, Ron Henley, Sue White, Ruthann Bourn, Paulette Dummert, Dorothy Norrid, Charlotte Fraba, Carolyn Aylett, Jerry Johnson, Bob Bush, Ken Falwell, Mike Morgan. Joy Owens. Lou Peterson.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

I. R. L.

I.R.L. held its last meeting at the home of Elaine Wilcox, Monday. Following the meeting, panel discussions were given on military alliances in the United States, foreign policy, and the Communist challenge. Those on '.hem panels were Carla Garrison, David Eskeldson, Joyce Van Loh, Kathy Evans, Pat Nicholas, Betty Moynihan, Mike Merzenich, and David Gilson. Choir

The choir is keeping pretty busy this year, first with their Thanksgiving concert and then with the Christmas concert. Now they are busily working on an operetta, "The Red Mill". Many members of the choir have solos, and it promises to be a great success. Aviation Club

The Aviation Club had a movie concerning airports and aviation during the regular Thursday noon meeting. At the meeting, arrangements were completed for a trip Saturday to the Portland Air Force Base, and a tour of the Portland International Airport terminal. New officers are president, Mike Angerstein; vice-president, Al Mandelkow; secretary-treasurer, Sharon Ulrich; and parliamentarian, Ron Kiesel.

Dear Editor: Have you noticed the slot in the hall for library books is closed? Why was this slot put in the hall if we can't use it? I thought it was very convenient to put books in when the library is closed. Of course, some "children" were putting waste paper and such in there. Some people will never grow up. I would suggest that people do not rush into the library on a 5-minute pass and get impatient when the librarian or helpers are busy. Thoughtfulness will save many a gripe! Editor: This book slot was put in the library for the students' convenience, but it seems that this privilege was taken advantage of. Milk shake and coke cups, paper, and all kinds of trash were being deposited in this slot. Mr. Page said that the slot would be closed indefinitely.

Awards Made For Baby Sitting

Certificates were awarded to 25 freshman girls at the high school recently. A class in child care and babysitting was completed with Janet Stout as student teacher. The course included physical, mental, and social development; physical care; play activities; emergency situations, and appropriate foods. During the three-week course there were three speakers: Mrs. Allen Haller, Mrs. Ralph Wood, Pep Club and Mrs. Carl Snelling, school Elaine Wilcox was elected Sergeant- nurse. at-arms at the bi-monthly meeting of the Pep Club. whole game. The Pep Club has a new seat- You may be penalized for the ing arrangement. Members will following thingst tardiness, not be penalized for absenteeism sitting in your proper position. and tardiness, including the J.V. not wearing your complete unigames. You must be in the gym form on specified days and at the by 6:30 p.m. or you will be con- games. All excuses are unexsidered tardy. You MUST sit in cused unless prearranged with your designated seat during the the advisers.

Language Device Foreign Educators Over the Christmas vacation workmen began installation of Tour Our School electronic laboratory equipment in the foreign language room. This equipment has been made available through the assistance provided by the National Defense Education Act, and is one of the first of its type in the state. When the laboratory has been installed, first steps will be taken to change from traditional instruction methods to a new functional approach wherein emphasis is placed on speaking and listening. The electronic laboratory consists of light student booths. or listening stations with head, phones, microphone, and tape recorders. The control panel, operated by the teacher, will serve to monitor the booths and provide for the playing of record: and tapes.

Seniors Schedule Winter Formal

Now is - the chance for all you gals to wear those new formals, and the guys those good suits. The Winter Formal will be held January 30, at 8 P.M. in the cafeteria. The price will be $1.50 per couple and the tickets and program can be purchased in the student body window.

Four foreign educators toured the Lebanon High School Thursday under the International Teachers Development program. Accompanying them through the high school and explaining the general structure of our school was Superintendent James King and Assistant Superintendent George Henderson. The four men are a part of seven foreign educators who are s pending six months in the unit , ed States studying our school system. Touring the high school were Mohammed Saadeldin El Mougi, head of the Research and Projects Dept., Ministery of Education, Cairo, Egypt; Mr. Lorenzo J. Gonzalez, a high school teacher and guidance worker in Escuela Secundaria Diruna, Mexico; Mr. Ramkrisha Kar, lecturer in education, Orrissa Teachers' College; Mr. George Katagiri, a consultant on science, Oregon State Department of Education.

Friday, January 15, 1960

junk° Kikuchi Presents Gift

Our foreign exchange student, Junko Kikuchi, has presented our school with a book entitled, "This Is Japan". It has many beautiful colored and black and white pictures. This book is about the people of Japan, ways of life, art, the land itself, their way of education, the theatres, their sports, industries, and their beautiful gardens and flower arranging.

"Learn To Ski"

Do you want to learn how to ski? Join the Jaycee Ski School. The first session begins Saturday, January 16. There are chartered buses that will be furnished. The cost is $20, and without transportation it is $6.50. Sessions will be held on both Saturdays and Sundays. If you don't have your own ski equipment you can rent it at a low cost. Participating Jaycee clubs are Salem, Corvallis, Albany, Lebanon, Sweet Home, Silverton, Independence, and Dallas. The school office has additional information.

THE LEBANON HI-LIGHT

Pianist To Present National Assembly Library Magazines Mr. Maurice Zam, an outstand- Now Organized ing pianist and entertainer, will be performing -in -our auditorium on Thursday, January 21, in a national assembly program. Mr. Zam has tremendous abilities as a concert artist, a popular performer, and a fast-talking wit. He has established a reputationthroughout the world as a brilliant performer.

MYSTERY GIRL

"BLACKOUT"

High school students really got "cold feet" last Tuesday—in fact, they were practically frozen all over. At 9 A.M., just before first period was over, while students were sitting quietly in their desks studying, the lights suddenly faded out; the heat supply from the radiators was cut off; and the clock stopped. For about five minutes the power would flash on for a second or two at intervals, but it didn't stay on. Soon the rooms began to grow chilly and everyone began to feel numb. Students and faculty alike shivered bravely through the cold. After an hour and fifteen minutes, it seemed as if the students would have to be sent home. Then, just as suddenly as they had gone off, the lights came on, and the clock hands started moving again. Within ten minutes the rooms had begun to warm up and everything was back to normal with the exception of the clocks, which were slow. The students were, of course, "overjoyed" that the blackout was over and they did not have to miss their classes, and the teachers were happy that they were able to finish their day's teaching; so everything ended happily after all.

Have you noticed the newest addition in the library? All the reference magazines upstairs have been arranged for your convenience. First you look up your book in the Reader's Guide, then go to the desk and ask for a magazine request slip. On this slip you put the title, number, and date of the magazines you need. You then return the slip to the desk and one of the girls will get your magazines. This organization of material is for you and should be a big help in all your studying.

Page Three

To find out who the Mystery Girl is, fill in the missing letter of the Stars' names: ____ohn Saxton ___nnette Funicello ____eil Sedaka __ ale Storm ____ngrid Bergman ___ennon Sisters ___randon DeWilde ___lvis Presley __obert Horton __uesday Weld

MYSTERY BOY

P. E. Washing Is Big Business Mrs. Mary Mohoff is really in the washing business. Every month she washes approximately 11,000 towels in a huge washing machine that holds about 140 to 145 towels at a time. In September she washed 14,246 towels plus the football uniforms. Mrs. Mohoff also has charge of washing all the windows, which she does twice a week. She also cleans the girls' restrooms each day.

To find out who the Mystery Boy is, fill in the missing letters of the Stars' names: ____ana Turner ___va Garner __ock Hudson __ory Calhoun ____ul Brynner ____obby Darin __rson Wells ____atalie Wood ____avid Nelson

Grapplers Defeat SPORTS CARTOON CONTEST WINNER By DON BASS South Salem Team The Warrior grapplers scored a very important district match at South Salem January 11 by a score of 35 to 7. The grapplers put all out and made the hard weeks of practice pay off. All the men were doing well as we scored an almost perfect score. All the boys showed a lot of hustle and seemed to be gaining valuable experience at practice which was not wasted at the district tilt.

Individual results: 97 lbs. — Fitzgerald pinned Marshal 3:00 105 lbs. — Sjolander decisioned Brerthargt, 3-2 114 lbs. — Rimer decisioned Morgan, 7-1 122 lbs. -- Wilson decisioned Allen, 9-7 129 lbs. — Myran drew Morey, 4-4 135 lbs. — Simons decisioned by Aydelott, 20-7 140 lbs. — Mandelkow decisioned 9-2 147 lbs. — Witzel pinned Tussier, 5:28 156 lbs.— Korenta drew with Edwards, 2-2 167 lbs. — Thompson decisioned Case, 14-3 177 lbs. Eriksen decisioned Nelson, 3-0 HWT -- McBride decisioned Fuller, 7-2

Millers Edge Warriors 43-41 Well! The Millers from Springfield came into Warriorland January 8 for a non-district game after the Warriors lost to them a few weeks before. The Warriors were eager for vengeance. From the minute the unfavored Millers (unfavored by us, that is) came on the floor we knew it would be our night, and it was un until the last 10 seconds of play, when one of the opposing team members ripped the cords for a very valuable 2 points. We have that boy's name if any one is rich enough to buy a bomb. All kidding aside, our boys walked off the floor with a first quarter score of 9-4, then came rambling back into the second quarter to down the Millers in their own mill pond by a score of 22-14. The third quarter saw the Millers come alive and it was a nip-and-tuck battle all the way from then on, never being too lopsided either way. In the fourth quarter the Warriors were teetering on the brink of victory all the way as both teams took the lead at the slightest chance. Then in the fatal heart-throbbing, nerve-wracking last minutes of play, an insignificant substitute put the game on ice with a beautiful soft jump shot from the top of the key to down the Warriors with a 43-41 victory. Mike Blanchat was high scorer for the Warriors with 13, followed by Jim Brande with 9.

Warriors Run Wild In Sunset Victory The Lebanon Warriors defeated the Sunset Apollos last January 5, by a lop-sided score of 63 to 30 for their 4th victory in a row. Leading the entire game, the Warriors completely dominated the boards and had the game under control at all times. Raising to a quick 16-5 lead in the first quarter, the Warriors' tight man-to-man defense held the Apollos the entire first half, limiting them to four field goals and one free throw. The Warriors walked off the floor at the end of the half with a commanding 31-9 lead. The Warriors never let up in the second half as they continued to romp over their rivals, and as the final buzzer sounded, the score stood at 63-30. Scoring was evenly distributed among the Warriors as George Shurts copped the scoring honors by canning 11 points with a two-way tie for second between Rick Summers and Larry Mielke with 10 each.

JV's Trounce Sunset 59-43 The Braves from Lebanon scored their third straight win of the year against the Sunset Apollos last January 5, here, with a score of 59-43. The leading scorer for the Warriors was Bud Moore with 22 points, which was the highest score of any JV player so far this year. This was the first encounter of the Braves and Sunset, the first one being cancelled because of the flat tire on the team bus. The Braves led in the first quarter with a 12-9 score, at the half, 21-28, third quarter, 45-35, and for the game, 59-43.