Clypian South Salem High School - 1910 Church St. SE Salem, OR 97302 Thursday, February 14 2019 - Volume LXV, Issue V Clypian.com
Photo by India Hartle
Table of Contents Page 3: News
3 Perez Selected as Finalist in U.S. Marine Brand Concerto Competition
4 Saxons Win $20,000 and Advance in Samsung Contest
Oregon Celebrates 160 Years
5 Taste 4 Introduced to South’s Cafeteria Kapurura Selected for Senate Youth Program
Page 6: Feature Page 8: Opinion Page 10: Sports
6 Keeping South Clean 7 Galentine’s over Valentine’s 8 What if Valentine’s Day Was Banned? 9 Is There Valentine’s Day Without Sweethearts? 10 Saxons Near End of League Play 11 Saxon Swimmers Qualify for State Saxons Sign Letters of Intent
Cover: Hector the hedgehog, the Clypian’s Valentine’s day mascot. Find Hector’s apperance in every section of the issue
2017-2018 Clypian Staff: Editor-in-Chiefs: Samantha Riesterer and Mackenzie Rolf/News Editor: Eddy Binford-Ross/Feature Editor: Kaia Alexander/Opinion Editor: Amelia Smith/Sports Editors: Chandler Walker and Hilary James/Copy Editor: Katy Morris/Web Masters: Emma Langford, Samantha Lolley/Fusfoo: Toni Connor/Social Media Editors: Lauren Smith, Katy Collatt, Marissa Terwilliger, Chloe Powell, and Halley Barram/Saxon Radio One Podcasters: Frog Ortiz, Alena Thomas, Scarlett Loney, Rachel Burbank, Keano Nevarez, Sean Alvarado, and Danny Alvarado/Graphic Designer: Sophie Crismon/Photo Editor: Jasmine Chitwood and India Hartle/Reporters: Laisha Archila-Lopez, Sonia Boeger, Henry Hamilton, Jack Malloy, Diane Sandoval Flores, Santiago Blanco-Mills, Claire Graham, Kelsie Parker, Ashley Perkins, Isaiah Rodriguez, Jasmine Zavala/Adviser: Brian Eriksen
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February 14
News 3
Perez Selected as Finalist in U.S. Marine Band Concerto Competition Samantha Riesterer/Co Editor-in-Chief
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srael “Izzy” Perez ‘19 has been selected as one of five national finalists for the United States Marine Band Concerto Competition. On Feb. 16, Perez will perform the Concerto for Flute and Orchestra, Op.8 by Otar Gordeli at the John Philip Sousa Band Hall in Washington, D.C. for the final round of the competition. The winner of the competition will recieve a $2,500 scholarship and the opportunity to perform as a soloist alongside “The President’s Own” United States Marine Band in March. Perez discovered the competition two years ago, but waited until the following year to apply. Last year, Perez selected and recorded the Gordeli concerto from the competition repertoire list, but did not make the finals. This year, Perez submitted the same recording but received a congratulatory package in early December with news of the finals. “I am preparing by revisiting the concerto that I hadn’t looked at since last year,” Perez said. “I’d like to think I have improved as a musician from last year, but they require that I perform the complete concerto, so there is about 5 minutes of new music that I have to learn on top of the 6 minutes that I need to get back under my fingers.” Perez began playing flute in fifth grade, after his future band director at Leslie Middle School, Sara Whitener, came to his elementary school and discussed joining. “I didn’t know much about instruments other than the recorder-which I started playing in 3rd grade-but there was something about the sound and virtuosity of the flute that drew me to it,” Perez said. Since then, Perez has continued to build up his resume. He placed second in the OSAA State Solo Music competition and won the Salem Youth Symphony Concerto competition last year. Perez was also made first flute in the All-Northwest Symphony Orchestra, an honor group for musicians in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Alaska, Montana and Wyoming. “Izzy is amongst the most dedicated students I have had. He works hard, and his attitude is outstanding.He plays with a musical maturity that goes well beyond his years,” South band director Benjamin Stokes said. “Playing with the Marine band is an amazing opportunity. Most college musicians don’t get to be a soloist with a group of that level. I expect that participating in this competition will open doors and make connection in a way that is rare for high school musicians.” In the months leading up to his initial recording Perez dedicated his time to practicing, refining small details and working
through tricky spots within the piece. “I was strictly self-taught for the first six years of my musical career, but the discipline came naturally because I was drawn to music,” Perez said. “I am my biggest critic and am never satisfied with my musical ability which motivates me to continue practicing.” Before the finals, Perez will have the opportunity to be coached by a member of the Marine Band during his rehearsal in D.C. The Marine Band Director, the Marine Band Assistant Directors and a surprise special guest will serve as judges for the competition. On Feb. 16 at 2 p.m. Perez’s performance is open to the public in D.C. and will also be streamed live. The link to stream Perez’s performance can be accessed on the Clypian website. Israel Perez ‘19 after winning second place in the OSAA State Solo competition last year.
Photo courtesy of Israel Perez
4News
February 14
Saxons Win $20,000 and Advance in Samsung Contest
Samantha Riesterer/Co Editor-in-Chief Eddy Binford-Ross/News Editor
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ulie Chen ‘20, Ned Harlan ‘20 and Mason Obery ‘20 were selected as the state winners from Oregon in the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow Contest. For their project using a drone to detect harmful algae blooms in Salem’s Detroit Lake water supply, South will receive $20,000 in technology with potentially more to come, as they advance to the national round. Chen, Harlan and Obery were sent a video kit from Samsung for the next phase of the competition. By Feb. 15 the team must submit a video of their prototype, and by mid to late March they will find out whether they have been selected as one of the top ten national finalists. The project was inspired by last summer’s toxic algae in Detroit Lake. The algae bloom affected most residents of Salem and the surrounding areas, leaving them without safe water for weeks. Toxic algae flourishes in warmer weather. As the global temperature increases, the number of algae blooms will also rise. This prompted Chen, Harlan and Obery to look for ways to identify them before there are large blooms in the water. “We thought that it would be an excellent idea to apply our knowledge of computer science into something that can benefit our community,” Obery said. The group is programming the drone using complex algorithms. The drone will analyze images of the lake and differentiate between clean water and water with algae. The drone’s image recognition software is called a convolutional neural network. It finds algae by analyzing each image pixel by pixel. “We were looking for a system that was really efficient at covering a large area in a short amount of time and that could get adequate images easily,” Harlan said. “We’ve come into lots of problems throughout the project, like different
coding on different machines, which can’t actually run what we’re trying to do, or algorithms that we’re not familiar with, because we’re not really as advanced at computer science as we should be to be working on these algorithms.” The group is advised by Warren Trotter, a math teacher at South, who helps guide the project and work through stumbling blocks in the process. “They understand a lot of the technology that’s out there to use and they’re fairly advanced in science and math, so they can speak this language that they’re getting themselves into,” Trotter said, of the group’s strengths. “They work hard, they work together, they’re not afraid to ask questions, they’re not afraid to work with people outside of the school, and I think [have] an openness to challenges.” The group is in contact with Oregon State University and the city of Salem to obtain pictures of algae blooms and data to train the drone to identify algae on the surface of a lake. As their project expands to the national level, the group has gained recognition. Chen, Harlan and Obery were interviewed by Statesman Journal and local Fox TV in January. On Jan. 21 the group was awarded a flag which had been flown over the U.S. capitol by Senator Jeff Merkley. “It was very exciting for South to get this honor,” Chen said. “[Senator Merkley] was very happy with the strides in education we are working towards.” The $20,000 won by the group so far will likely go towards technology such as smartboards and new chromebooks for South. The science labs may also get new equipment. As Chen, Harlan and Obery continue in the national competition there is a potential of earning up to $100,000 for South.
Oregon Celebrates 160 Years
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Eddy Binford-Ross/News Editor
n Feb. 14, 1859, Oregon became the 33rd state admitted to the Union. Oregon is now celebrating its 160 birthday on Valentine’s Day of 2019. To celebrate its birthday, there will be a celebration at the Oregon State Capitol on Saturday, Feb. 16. The celebrations will include historic interpreters in costume, as well as blacksmithing demonstrations and covered wagons on display. The music will be provided by the Oregon
Old Time Fiddlers Association. There will be birthday cake and children’s activities. The Original Oregon State Constitution will be on display, and there will be an exhibit of “Why I Love Oregon” essays. There will also be an area to learn about the history of Native Americans in Oregon. The celebration is family-friendly and will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event, food, and activities are free for everyone. Parking, by the capitol, is also free.
February 14
Taste 4 Introduced to South’s Cafeteria
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Henry Hamilton/Reporter
n Jan. 9, South replaced its previous Crossroads cafeteria format with a new program called Taste 4. Salem-Keizer schools now have all of their on site-meals provided by the French multinational service company Sodexo. Last year, Salem-Keizer high schools began adopting Sodexo’s new cafeteria style known as Taste 4, originally introduced at McNary in September 2018. Sodexo serves thousands of meals to South students every year, so it is a notable event when it changes its style. This time around, many students have noted the new setup. “I guess people were just too crowded, so I think they made it more organized,” David Flores Lopez ‘20 said. Introduced nearly a month ago, Taste 4 brings a variety of changes to the table. It adds a few new choices of food, many of which are based on other cultures, as well as continuing to offer classics like pizza and burgers. “Taste 4 is a new national program. It was developed after many student surveys were conducted asking what students would like to see in an eating establishment,” Sodexo Food Service Director Mac Lary said. The program primarily focuses on customization alongside an expanded menu that each individual student can tailor to themselves. New sauces were introduced
to further customize dishes. “The difference between Taste 4 and the prior Crossroads program format is reflected in bolder flavors and more customizable stations, as well as more menu rotation so students don’t experience repetition of food choices,” Lary said. The ‘Adventure’ section, according to a news release on Sodexo’s website, is “a weekly rotation of 12 branded concepts to provide a street, retail experience. Student diners will experience something new every week for 3 months as they are treated to brands including Beale Street BBQ, Overslept, Sub Culture, Country Comfort, TaterTemptations, Chopsticks, Glorious Grilled Cheese, Canal Street Mac Attack, Fiesta, Strutters, Sunset Strips and Favorites. Artwork reflecting the diversity of the flavors and freshness of the food helps tell the culinary story of each meal.” Some students have an unchanged opinion of the food itself. “I think it’s pretty much the same,” Whittney Mullins ‘19 said, “I don’t feel anything has changed. I think they’re just trying to enforce taking the healthier foods.” Taste 4 has only been in place for around a month, so it is difficult to tell how successful the new system will be.
Photo by Jasmine Chitwood
The new Taste 4 cafeteria logo.
News 5
Kapurura Selected for Senate Youth Program Ashley Perkins/Reporter
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udzai Kapurura ‘19 has been chosen to serve on the student delegation at the United States Senate Youth Program’s (USSYP) 57th annual Washington Week. She will be representing Oregon along with Justin Thach of West Salem High School. They will join 102 other student delegates from across the United States. The students chosen will get to spend a week in Washington listening to various major political speeches and even get to sit in on a meeting with the president. This is a special opportunity for students who are looking to pursue a career in public service. “Since our government is in such an interesting climate right now, being in D.C. and at the White House in the middle of all this is really like being in the middle of a history book,”Kapurura said. Kapurura will also be given a $10,000 scholarship for undergraduate studies, with the intent to studycourses in either history or political science. “It is a $10,000 scholarship, so it is really nice to walk into college knowing that I have one thing off my shoulders because tuition is very expensive,” Kapurura said. Washington Week, held in Washing D.C. is from March 2-9, 2019, and accepts applications from high school juniors and seniors.
6 Feature
Keeping South Clean
February 14
Emma Langford/Reporter
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very day the custodial staff and students at South have a responsibility to maintain a clean enviroment. South has eight custodians. In comparison, when the school was first built along with Leslie Middle School, there were 21 custodians working in the building. The custodians work a variety of shifts ranging from six in the morning to midnight. “My responsibilities first are to make sure the buildings are clean and safe for students and staff, and see that it’s a good learning environment,” Salem-Keizer Custodial Manager Paul Raines said. Custodians do more than just sweep the floors or empty trash. They are also responsible for setting up activities and events and making sure the boilers are working correctly. They turn on all the lights in the building at the beginning of the day so students do not show up to a dark school. “You learn how to clean fast, how to get in, get out, move on to the next thing,” Salem Keizer Field Coordinator Brian Weatherly said. The custodians have to cover a total of 349,000 square feet every day. That’s 43,625 square feet for each custodian, given that they are all present. “In my opinion every school out there is understaffed. The entire department is understaffed... There’s too many students in classrooms, there’s not enough schools. The entire district is bursting,” Weatherly said. “If a custodian is sick, or taking a vacation day, we typically don’t get a substitute to fill that role, so that’s 8 hours of cleaning that doesn’t get done,” Principal Lara Tiffin said. Raines described the system for substitution as a “Round Robin with staffing”. “With more custodial staff we would be able to clean the building more thoroughly than we are able to at this time. We would be able to respond to staff requests faster,” South’s Lead Custodian Tim Gregory said. Part of the Field Coordinators’ job is to train new custodi-
Photo by Jasmine Chitwood
ans. “I’ve been training my guys to do whatever they can to make sure the school has no distractions for students to learn, which involves keeping it clean. Our biggest thing is doing our job so teachers can do their jobs,” Field Coordinator Marc Collins said. The district has mandatory trainings as well, so custodians can stay up to date on the new equipment and methods they should use. “In my opinion, [students] should take more pride in their school. Their job is not to clean the school, their job is to keep their area clean.If they do that, our job becomes easier,” Collins said.
“In my opinion [students] should take more pride in their school. Their job is not to clean the school, their job is to keep their area clean.” -Collins Michelle Howard, the Behavioral Specialist at South, takes it upon herself to pick up trash in the halls with a plastic grabber she got from the Life Skills class. Howard wants to show that no one is above cleaning up trash around the school, and everyone can help in some way. “This is our house and we want to keep a tidy house,” Howard said. “As a student of South Salem High School, what is your commitment to keeping the school clean, and what are your peers’ commitment to keeping the school clean? Are they the same as yours?” Weatherly asked. Custodians work hard to keep South a safe and clean place for students to learn, but students have a responsibility to the school as well.
February 14
Feature 7
Galentine’s Over Valentine’s Sonia Boeger/Reporter
Freinds make a heart to show thier love
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any women come together on Feb. 13 to celebrate their lady friends. The holiday “Galentine’s Day” is a nationwide phenomenon inspired by a 2010 episode of the popular show Parks and Recreation. It provides an opportunity to celebrate friendship and reflect on the inequality for women in society. Some women at South celebrate Galentine’s Day with their closest friends. The popular fictional character Leslie Knope, who was portrayed by Amy Poehler in Parks and Recreation for over seven years, inspired the holiday. “Every February 13, my lady friends and I leave our husbands and our boyfriends at home, and we just come and kick it, breakfast-style. Ladies celebrating ladies. It’s like Lilith Fair, minus the angst. Plus frittatas,” Knope said. Some students value friendships over romantic relationships. These relationships can offer special support, especially during the chaos of teenage life. “I feel like there is a special bond you have with your girlfriends versus your romantic partner. It is stronger and it means more to me to celebrate the love for my best friend,” Samantha Gonzalez ‘19 said. Gonzalez and her best friend Briana Cuteri ’19 spend the holiday having dinner and getting small gifts for each other. They celebrate their platonic love and emotionally supportive friendship. “I am grateful for my friend Sam because she’s always there for me and she’s always helping me with my problems. She’s always there to listen to me and I know that no matter what she’ll always be there,” Cuteri said. Galentine’s Day is often regarded as a feminist holiday because it embraces women in a sexist society. Claire Graham
Photo by Sonia Boeger
’22 celebrates her friends, but also reflects on the sexism prevalent in America. “We have a ways to go concerning wage and maternity leave. There is still a culture where harassment goes under reported or is not dealt with. Although the #MeToo movement has helped, we still have farther to go,” Graham said. Galentine’s Day has become much more than a micro-holiday. It has been mentioned in famous publications like The Atlantic and The New York Times. In fact stores like Target now sell Galentine’s Day merchandise.
8 Opinion
February 14
What If
Was Banned?
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Laisha Archila-Lopez/Reporter
n Feb. 13, 2017, Pakistan banned all Valentine’s Day related programs from broadcasting on TV channels and radio stations. The Pakistan Electronic Media Regulatory Authority (PEMRA) announced the ban. Valentine’s Day, named after the Christian saint, is a holiday marked on the calendars of people all over the world. Petitioner Abdul Waheed filed a case in 2017 stating that the holiday is unethical as it spreads “immorality, nudity and indecency.” On Feb. 13, 2017, Judge Shaukat Siddiqui issued a notice that a ban be completed on any broadcast programming related to Valentine’s Day. Along with banning programming, the judge had issued that any Valentine’s Day propaganda such as heart-shaped candies, balloons, will be confiscated by law enforcement officials. What if this happened in western countries? If the roles were reversed and the US government banned a huge commercialized holiday because of its religious background, there would be a lot of backlash from the public. Due to Pakistan’s government, couples in Pakistan hide their heart-shaped balloons and candies as the holiday of love approaches. What would Valentine’s Day look like if it were banned here too? Any heart-shaped balloons, candies and flowers would be banned from shelves and confiscated by officials. Madi Kenyon ‘19, along with her younger sisters, always receives heart shaped candies and roses from her dad. Along with couples, family members buy their loved ones special candies or cards on this day, proving that Valentine’s Day is definitely not just for couples to celebrate.
Graphic by Mackenzie Rolf
“The corny parts of Valentine’s Day would no longer be considered ‘corny’” Kenyon said. The corny acts of love would be treasured a lot more because of their restriction. What else would people do to show their love? If you could not show your love through the Valentine’s Day candies and cards, you would have to get a little more creative with dates or gifts. “Even just spending a day with them and going somewhere is special enough,” Jose Contreras ‘19 said. Whether it be spending the day together or planning a special surprise, Valentine’s Day would still be just as celebrated as before. However, some believe love does not need a holiday to be celebrated. Why celebrate love on one specific day and not every day? “If someone loves their significant other why not show them everyday instead of making them feel special on just one day,” Eli Alsum ‘20 said. Would banning Valentine’s Day regulate special acts of love? This would depend on if a person shows their love in different ways throughout the year or waits for this special day to show their appreciation. Although people will still find ways to love each other regardless of the ban, it does cause restrictions on what one can do on the special day. The citizens of Pakistan must hide their heart shaped candies and balloons and come up with more creative ways to celebrate Valentine’s Day.
Read more stories like this, including the story “What is the Best Valentine’s Day Movie?” by reporter Laisha Archila-Lopez, online on Clypian.com!
February 14
Opinion 9
Is There Valentine’s Day Without Sweethearts? Henry Hamilton/Reporter
The Valentine’s Day candy aisle in a store.
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any people have heard of Sweethearts, or conversation hearts, the little candy hearts with cute messages on them. They are similar to candy corn on Halloween, being a relatively cheap sweet that somewhat embodies their respective holiday’s spirit. As is the case with candy corn, Sweethearts are often cited as a somewhat controversial candy, with some students hating them, and some claiming that they are a staple of the spirit of Valentine’s Day. For those who do not know, Sweethearts, or conversation hearts in their generic form, are a type of candy that are popular around Valentine’s Day. They come in multiple colors and always contain a short message on the front like “XOXO” or “You Rock”. They have been sold since 1901 by Necco, and the style continues to be sold to this day in their generic form. As Necco went bankrupt in 2018, a new vendor plans to re-release the candy Sweethearts in 2020, meaning that only off-brand candy hearts will be available this year. Looking at the nutritional information of conversation hearts, there is little nutritional value. They are almost exclusively made out of sugar, corn syrup and coloring. A packet of around 25 Necco brand Sweetheart candies contain 60 calories, according to the nutrition label. Some people observe the candy hearts as “chalky”, or resembling the appearance or consistency of chalk. However, it still seems to be a popular treat that sells approximately 13 million pounds in the six weeks leading up to Valentine’s Day, according to the Smithsonian. A poll of 43 students conducted at South shows that 51 percent of students like the candies,
Photo by India Hartle
while 40 percent of students do not like them. 9 percent remained unsure. “I believe so, because they have little words on them that say ‘Sweet’ or ‘I love you’, and that can mean something.” Leilani Rivera ‘21, was asked if the candies capture the spirit of Valentine’s Day. According to Samuel Ochoa ‘22, there are different candies more deserving of the spotlight around Valentine’s Day. “There are other things, that are, well, better. For example, chocolate, or roses.” Ochoa said. A ranking on The Daily Meal on Jan. 30 showed that conversation hearts are the second most popular candy on Valentine’s Day. First place went to the heart shaped boxes of chocolate that are also very iconic on Feb. 14. The opinions of students, however, appear to be split fairly evenly between liking and disliking the candies
10 Sports
February 14
Saxons Near End of League Play
Jack Malloy/Reporter
Saxon girls basketball players sit on the bench in their victory over Mountain View on Jan. 8
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The Saxon boy’s basketball team is on a winning streak, racking up 15 wins out of 19 games so far, with three of their four losses coming early on in the season as an outcome of the Les Schwab Invitational in December. With a record of 8-1 in league competition, South is in first place in the Mountain Valley Conference. With just five games remaining, the Saxons are placed as second in state and are turning their focus onto playoff berth. Throughout the season, Portland State University commit Jaden “Skinny” Nielsen-Skinner ‘19 has been a valuable resource for the Saxon, averaging 20 points per game with a complimentary nine assists. Setting a new bar for South basketball, Skinny holds the highest point total of any player, scoring 1500+ through his four years in the program. Skinny has high expectations for his team, expecting to be “State champs, baby!” The girls basketball team placed 13 in state over 19 games. Going 14-5 with just five games remaining in the regular season. “We really just want to build onto the first half of the season,” said guard Gretchen Olsen ‘20. “Just continue to keep it rollin’.” Placed first in the Mountain Valley Conference, the Saxons are going 8-1 in league play with their last five opponents all in conference. South’s Victoria Stafford ‘20 has been an important and
Photo by India Hartle
useful resource all season. Averaging over 11 points and nearly seven rebounds per game. Her best performance came against Milwaukie in the Nike Interstate Shootout, where she dropped 20 points and grabbed 15 rebounds in a 50-point win for the Saxons. Expecting playoff berth, the Saxons’ season last winter came to a rough halt in the first round of the state tournament against Jesuit. They hope to get farther this season, as they are already ranked higher than they were last year.
The Polar Plunge into the Willamette River will take place on Feb. 16 in support of South’s Unified P.E program and Special Olympics Oregon. See Clypian.com for more information!
February 14
Saxon Swimmers Qualify For State Chandler Walker/Sports Editor
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fter a last minute location change to the Kroc Center on Friday, Feb. 8 due to the extreme snow on the way to the planned district meet in Bend, both the girls and boys swimming had an undefeated season in their league meets with boys finishing the season in first place in league and the girls placing third place. After the district swim meet, many swimmers qualified for the OSAA State Swimming Championships to go along with their winning league meets. “It was definitely different then we were expecting going to the Kroc instead of travelling to Bend,” said Daniel Goldobin ‘20. “it was nice not having to drive all the way down there with the weather being that bad.” The list of teams that are going to the state competition include the boys 200 yard medley relay, girls 200 yard free relay, and girls 400 yard free relay, along with individual swimmers Sophia Stavrianeas ‘21, Trevor Cook ‘21, Daniel Goldobin ‘20, Olivia Davis ‘22, and Julian Melton ‘21. “Overall we have been very successful, with a large team and the amount of skill we have, we have grown and flourished over the season as a team and as individuals,” Sophia Stavrianeas ‘21 said. The OSAA State Swimming meet will take place on Friday, Feb. 15 through Saturday, Feb. 16 at the Tualatin Hills Aquatic Center.
Saxon competes at the Kroc center during a swim meet.
Sports 11
Saxons Sign Letters of Intent Jack Malloy/Reporter
Ashton Adams - Utah State University (Football) Diego Fuimaono - Southwest Minnesota State University (Football) Kristen Derting - University of Mississippi (Shooting) Ryan Brown - Oregon State University (Baseball) Noah Ferguson - Pacific Lutheran University (Baseball) Sean Alvarado - Chemeketa Community College (Baseball) Jaden Nielsen-Skinner - Portland State University (Basketball) Kaiden Doten - Pacific Lutheran University (Baseball)
Photo by Jasmine Chitwood
Photo by Jasmine Chitwood