SEE 'LITTLE DOG LAUGHED,' MAY I fltJD 2
mm
Sfudenfs Petition
For S.B. Offices
With student body elections
less than two weeks away, sev
eral students are passing around
for signatures the petitions that
will enable them to run for an
office.
To be eligible, a student must
have an average of 3 or better,
and must have a petition signed
by 30 other students. These stu
dents had turned their petitions
into the office by Thursday
morning: Bob Myrick and Gregg
Lininger for president; Dick
McNerney and John Reynen for
first vice president, and Maxine
Champion, Carlene Engh, Nor
ma Stephens, Barbara Wray,
Sandra Clary, Johnnie Johnson,
Nancy Grabcr, Pat Austin, Carol
Culp, Ramona Mitchell, Jeanette
McDonald, Mary Jean Davis,
Pat Abbott. Pat Misenheimer,
Mary Morgan and Ronnie Nos
ier. Seven of these students will
be chosen for yell leaders.
As the petitions do not have
to be in the office until 4:00 Fri
day, several more students are
sure to have their "hat in the
rir.B
Those nominated for offices '
... ynli give their campaign speech-
aiUlX Monday moruing, ,
''u;wij erne, all next week to
?Tcinr,; :. Eliyctions will be next
Senior Class Vofes
The senior class recently held
elections to select the outstand
ing girl and boy, the baccalaur
eate speaker, and the class flow
er and motto.
Carol Sullivan ana Laurence
Lebow were voted most 'out
standing by their classmates,
and their names will be inscrib
ed on the plaque in the hall
with other years' winners. Vida
Childers, Millicent Tower, and
Barbara Hild were also nomi
nated for the outstanding girl,
and Charles Peter and Harold
Fowler for the outstanding boy.
Last years' winners were Vir
ginia Reibel and Jerry Elliott.
Rev. Jondrow of the Presby
terian Church will address the
seniors at the Baccalaureate ser
vice, and Mr. Victor P. Morris,
Dean of the School of Business
Administration at the Univer
sity of Oregon will speak at
Commencement.
The carnation will be the class
flower, and the motto chosen is
"Climb High, Climb Far! Your
Goal the Sky, Your Aim the
Star."
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Student, of the AshlandJS
ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL,
Fashion Show
At Annual Mothers' Tea
The annual Mothers' Tea will
be held in the gym today at 3
p.m. President Vida Childers
will welcome the mothers and
introduce next year's officers.
Following the introduction, a
fashion show is to be held. Some
of Uie clothing modeled will be
summer dresses, coats, spring
formats, play outfits, and suits.
Mr. Wiggins will play a clari
net solo, and Gaylee Miles and
Charlie Rensfield will give
vocal solos. Refreshments will
be served afterwards.
The following . committees
have planned the tea: on the re
freshments committee Chair
man Maxine Champion, Bettie
Davis, Charlene McNerney, Nan
cy Graber, Ida Smith, Leona
Richmond, and Millicent Tower;
program committee Chair
man Carol Sullivan and Pat
Austin, Glady Cullop, Kathy
York, Fay Hess, Barbara Van
Vleet and Pat Abbott: decora-
Y Members Attend
Mock Legislature
Pat Abbott, Perry Casteel,
Barbara Harris, and Don Laws
will become state legislators for
two days, when they take part
in the annual YMCA Youth
Legislature, April 18 and 19.
They will sit at the desks of
the senators and representatives
in the beautiful chambers at the
state capitol in Salem, and prac
tice all the tricks of lobbying to
get their bill passed. They will
be greeted by various dignitar
ies, and attend banquets and a
tour of the historic capitol build
ing, one of the most beautiful in
the U.S.
Sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y
and Hi-Y, they will learn how
our state government is run.
and the various channels a bill
must go through before it is
passed. Pat and Perry, Senators,
and Barbara and Don, represen
tatives, will also meet many
other members of the YMCA
and find out how other clubs
function. Mr. Pattison, director
of the "Y," will drive them up
for the legislature.
The Senate bill is one to pro
vide for a retail sales tax of
three per cent. In the House a
bill to provide compulsory vo-
' cational training in high schools
i will be presented.
COURSES PREPARE
.
in iui. innc
Machine woodwork is limited
to Juniors and seniors. It teaches
the basic skills in the use of
power tools. The students re
view the use of hand tools, and
then study elementary jointery.
The students are now working
on furniture projects.
Carpentry, a sophomore sub
ject, teaches the planning and
building of model houses from
the foundation to the shingles.
Everything is built to 18 scale
1 of a large house.
- ! For students interested in
; metal, there is general metal-
i work. Forging, arc welding, gas
welding, art metal work, sheet
, meiai worn: ana oencn meiai
i work are taught in this class.
FRIDAY. APRIL 18. 19S2
Featured
tion committee Collette Per
rine, chairman. Barbara Harris,
Sara Wilson, Donna Brownlee,
Jessie Mackie, and Betty Bren
ner; and the clean-up committee
Bettie Davis, Leona Rich
mond, Vida Childers, Janice
Carter, Linda Whiting and Joan
Day-Anderson.
Students Govern
Ashland on May 1
In cooperation with the local
and national Elks Club, the city
of Ashland will cooperate in the
Youth Day Observance, Thurs
day, May 1. On this day stu
dents of Ashland High School
will run the city government
with the regular officials in an
effort to counteract a movement
to be made by the Communists
on that same day, to spread
Communism throughout the
world.
The student council will elect
students to the offices, which
will include: 1 Mayor; 7 Coun
cllmen; 1 Recorder, 1 girl as
sistant; 1 City Attorney, 1 girl
assistant; 1 City Superintendent,
Engineer, 1 girl assistant; 1
Chief of Police, 1 girl clerk, 7
patrolmen; 1 Fire Chief, 6 Fire
men; 1 Street Superintendent; 1
Water Superintendent; 1 City
Judge.
Band Presents
Spring Concert
An enthusiastic crowd of
nearly two hundred applauded
until the AHS Concert band
again played "Syncopated
Clock" for an encore. The con
cert was held Friday, April 4,
and was well received by the
auaience.
The program was "Apollo
March" by Bruckner, "Military
Symphony" by Gossec. "Pa
vane" by Ravel, "Themes from
Capriccio Espagnol" by Rimsky-
Korsakoff, "Triumphal March"
by Greig, and an intermission of
fifteen minutes. During the sec
ond half of the program the
band played "The Four Horns
men" by Bennett, featuring Eve
lyn Rollins, Charles Peter, Clov
er Hile, and David Williams,
"Czech Polka" by Strauss.
"Trumpeter's Lullabye" by An
derson with Harvey Woods, so
loist, "Syncopated Clock," also
by Anderson, "Deep Blues" by
Lou Singer, with Bob Myrick,
"Badinage for Brasses by Walt
ers, and "Hall of Fame March by
Olivadoti.
Ten Debaters
Given Awards
An assembly was held Friday,
March 28, to award the debate
letters to the students who earn
ed them. Mr. Herb Lewis hand
ed the letters out.
Those who received letters
were Maxine Champion, Norma
Stephens, Colette Pcrrine, Char
lie Peter, Clyde James. Bob My
rick, Leland Silver, Glen Ingle,
Don Laws, and Bob Laws. Gregg
Lininger and Judy Ward did not
receive awards because they
were entered only in oratory
and after-dinner speeches.
B. Sweeney Has Lead in Play
To Be Given by Senior Class
"The Little Dog Laughed" and so will you when
you see this three-act comedy by Vera and Ken Tarp
ley, to be presented by the senior class in the senior
high gym May 1 and 2 at 8:00 p.m. The play is ia;der
the direction of Miss Laura Grubbs. Music will be
provided by the orchestra, conducted by Mr. Bernhard
Windt.
Wielding the magic wand in
this strictly new and very mod
ern satire on psychology is Bar
bara Sweeney as Laurie Hunt
ington, a protege of the famous
Dr. Understreet at State Univer
sity. "Here I am home from
college," declares Laurie, "ex
pecting to find a normal, well
adjusted family! And what do I
see instead? A bunch of psycho
logical knots!
Domestic "knot s" become
near-tragedies for Sid Hunting
ton (Lawrence Lebow), his wife
Martha (Barbara Hild), and pre
cocious Wally (Jack Frost) when
both business and finance take
a downward trend for Sid while
prosperity reigns for the rival
Woods family, including "Dead
wood" (Bill Bates), Lillian (Jes
sie Mackie), and their attractive
daughter, Joansie (Ann William
son), who is Wally's first choice
and quite eager to help him and
Laurie and the family feud.
Confident that her introduc
tion to psychology qualifies her
to straighten out her family's
tangled lives, Laurie goes zeal
ously to work. With the Zom-
browski Ink Blot Test she lays
bare the "inner personalities" of
her mother's astonished and
SIX WEEKS A10R,ev PrMjdenf
April 18 Girls' League Moth
ers Tea
April 18 End of fifth six weeks
April 18. 19 Annual Hayward
Relays
April 25, 26 District Music Fes
tival at Medford
May 1, 2 Performances of Sen
ior Play
Early in May Campus Day
(Date uncertain)
May 16 Junior-Senior Prom
May 24 Last day of school for
Seniors
May 25 Baccalaureate at Meth
odist Church
May 28 Graduation
May 29 Final exams for sophs
and juniors
june 3 Last day of school. Re-
1 port cards out
! That's all, kids! Vacation!
SCHOOL HEWS FROM HEAR MID FAR
Appear on television! Yes,
that is just what eight outstand
ing chemistry students of Bur
bank, California, High School
did recently, on a program spon
sored by the California Teachers
Association.
The senior class of Central
Catholic, Portland, gave $200 to
the school to buy a new school
camera. It will be used to take
pictures for the paper rnd an
nual. Seventy-six North Bend stu
dents went to Cape Arago to
plant trees. This is an annual
conservation project of the sci
ence department.
The McMinnville senior class
chose for their motto: "Tonight
we launch: where shall we
anchor?"
NEW SCHOOL?
It's Up to Them
Do you want a new physi
cal ed. building and an addi
tion to our present building T
On May I special bond elec
tion will be held so that reg
istered voters may cast their
ballots.
Urge your parents to make
a special effort to go and rote
"yes."
humiliated guests: Amelia Den
nis (Linda Whiting), Caroline
Blakesley (Leona Richmond),
Grace Sehoenbeck (Helen Bean),
Walola Breckenridge (Virginia
Shirley), and Theresa Brown
(Millicent Tower). Infuriated,
they stalk from the house while
Martha looks on helplessly and
Laurie does a "wash-them-out-of-my-hair"
dance to purge her
emotions!
Carol Sullivan interprets the
role of Miss Gustavesky, the
maid. Gus is irtent on compet
ing with the mel:pius umbellus
umbellus for first place in the
heart of Horatio P. Honeywell
(Dick Reynen), expert in his
field of birds and quite elusive;
however, romance is in the air,
not only for Gus and her Honey,
but also for Mark Bradford (Ken
Lance) and Laurie, who is sus
ceptible to the attentions of this
outstanding medical student.
Other comedy roles are played
by Elaine Rettmann, Dan Hakes,
Sr., and LeRoy Hill.
Lights and special effects for
this royalty production are pro
vided by Robert Maxson.
Barbara Bugbee
Girls' League officers for next
year were, cnosen in oiris
League meeting April 10.
The new officers are, Barbara
Bugbee, president: Carol Jean
Culp, first vice-president; Lois
Downing, second vice-president;
Lee Ann Leach, third vice-president:
and Wanda Oden. secretary-treasurer.
Others nominated for office
were, for president. Sarah Wil
son and Pat Abbott; first vice
president. Marye Middleton and
Joan Day - Anderson; second
vice-president. Barbara Harris
and Jackie Mattos; third vice
president, Elaine Falwell and
Kathy Clark; and secretary-treasurer,
Shirley Norbury and Sue
Thorpe.
Roosevelt High School. Port
land, held a talent jihow April
4. All profits went to buy a juke
box for the school's Youth Cen
ter. A brand new car recently ar
rived for the Drivers' Training
students of Menominee, Michi
gan, High School. It is a 1952
dark green Chevrolet. Another
Menominee news note the
senior advisor and social studies
teacher has been teaching in the
same room in the high school for
22 years!
Seniors of Roseburg High are
going to hold their annual picnic
at Lake Cleawox this year. But
the lower classmen, who can't go
on skip day, will have something
even better Roseburg High
is having a new shop and physi
cal education building built for
next year.
"Mardi Gras" is the theme of
the Grants Pais prom, to be held
May 3.
The shorthand class of Sher
wood High has divided into
teams and is having a contest to
see which can read shorthand
the longest period without a
mistake. The losing side is giv
ing a party for the winners.
I Two football players of the
j Elgin, Oregon, High School have
I been chosen to play in the first
I state "B" school Shriners game
; in Pendleton August 30.