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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1952)
y ilk "iki" .."J. ' '1 ifp 1 I I m v a DICK PADGHAM ROY ROGERS New and Retiring Mtdford High School Student Presidents Medford High News Notes R Starchtr By ROBENE STARCHER Dick Padgham, '53, was in - stalled Associated Student Body President at the final assembly of the year, held Monday after noon in the auditor ium. Roy Rog era, retir ing president, conducted the I 9KV& install : w r m tinn anrf rro. sented Dick with the presi dents gavel. Also installed were Bob Walker, vice-president; Kath ryn McAllister, secretary; Ed Demmer, treasurer; Ann Den man, business manager, Sally Harris, yell queen; and Duane Goodman, yell king. . The four amendments to the constitution which were voted on in the recent election were accepted by the student body at the meeting. Members of the 1952-53 pep team will include Sally Harris, yell queen; Duane Goodman, yell king; Mary Anne Stansell, Rosalie Mole, Marcla Houghton, PomeRoy Sorum and Jerry Lambo, seniors; and Pat New land, Sara Hart and Sandra Hubbard, juniors. ' Class officers were chosen re cently to serve the Junior and senior classes during the com ing school year. Junior class leaders will be Terry Sherwood, president; Vernon Gleason, vice president; Sara Hart, secretary; Betty Hawkins, .treasurer, and Joe Antony, class reprsentative. A number of school organiza tions have also held recent el ections. Those who will serve the Order of M during next year are Ed Bingham, president; Ro land Thompson, secretary-treasurer, and Don Jacobs, sergeant-at-arms. Girls Athletic association offi cers ,for 1952-53 Include Geral dine Gilman, president; Shirley Dickenson, vice-president; Shir ley Neeley, secretary; Marilyn Doty, treasurer; and Marian Rice, point-keeper. New officers of the Medford high branch of Chi Rho include Russell Stockman, president; Sally Harris, secretary, and Lor etta Kelley, chaplain. The final award assembly of the year was held May 20 in the auditorium, with students in journalism, forensics, golf, ten nis, music, baseball and track being presented awards for their work the past year. Mrs. Settle, journalism advis er, presented awards to Norma Jeanne Snell and Carolyn Shan gle, Crater editors; Pat Hamp ston, Hi-Times editor; and Ellen West, Gary Newton, Darrelyn Ettel, Nancy McKinstry, JoAnn Campbell, Dale Ward, Jim Mo Daniel, Carla McKeen and Shar on Holt received Crater and Hi Times staff awards. Pins were also given to Crater salesmen. Quill and Scroll membership pins were presented to Beth Fen ton, Jean Jeldness, Chloe Fair weather, Dale Ward, Jim Mc Daniel, Ellen West and Nancy McKinstry. Phil Getchell, B1U McAllister, Justin Smith, Bob Shepherd, Connie Mann, Bob Rasmussen, Charles Green, Larry 3ucy and Bruce Niles were presented golf team awards by Fred Spiegel berg, athletic coach. - Receiving speech awards from Coach 'DeVere Taylor were Ri chard Dickinson, Bill McAllis ter, Beth Fenton, Leslie Woods, Janet Coyle, Dale Ward, Richard Crain, Louise Bums, Steve Nye, Don West, Charles Frost, Lewis Bright and Cora McCulloch. Tennis awards went to Roy Rogers, Stan Kalapus, Larry Ed wards, David Davis, Ron Sing ler, Bon Davis, Bon Cordier, Junior Peterson and Don Hall. They were presented by Martin Brenner. First awards for music went to Beverly Beck, Brent Carter, Willard Lilly, Sandra Nelll, Bill Preston, Faye Zier, Janice Ca meron, Barbara Cook and Jean Moss, Second awards went to Vera Casey, Terry Hayes, Roger Huntelman, Don Jacobs, Shirley Johnson, Yvonne Johnson, Ned Landers, Ted Landers, Shirley Lynch, Ron Wolff, Gloria Greb and Alfred Leavitt. Receiving third awards were Sharon Atterbury, Montana Em erson,. Joy Lamp, Eleanor Lelb brand, Jerry Neil), Barbara Rob inson, Larry Shull, Russell Stockman, Alice Vinzant, Phyl lis Watkins, Riley Winchell, Car ol Ellison, Evelyn Jones, Wilson Moeller and Marion Rice. Fourth awards were given to Sallee Buffington, Shirley Gar ris, Cherle Knudsen, Blake Mad- dox, Kenny McKemie, Ted and Ned Landers. Receiving fifth awards were Janet Monia, Viv ian Powell and Margaret Huson and sixth awards went to Marie MEXICO COURTS TOURISTS Mexico City (U.R) Mexi co's vast road construction pro gram has been a great help to the tourist industry, government officials report. Last year, more than 85,000 cars entered the country from the United States. Laird and Pome Roy Sorum. Master musicians keys were presented to Kathy Hicks and Walter Kendall. I. A. Mirick, band director and Instrumental music supervisor presented the music awards. Coach Bob Newland present ed track letters to Ed Bingham, Dave Newland, Dennis Davis, Duane Goodman, Jack Moad, Don Jacobs, Doug Crippen, Dick Padgham, Ron Spinas, Paul Shaffer, Don Crowl, Richard Johnson, Burt Williams, Jerry K n a p p , Bill Gregory, Nick Karrick, Norm Hans- com. Bob Judd, Jim Morrison, Benson Foley. Roland Thomp son. Jack Brophy, Norma Chap man, Everett Castner, Dennis Kittle, BUI Redden, Don Spinas, Frank Baize, Jack Potter, War ren Lundqulst, Hal vrooman Earl Covey, Wilson Moeller, Roy Colley and Don Stockhoff. Terry Hayes and Richard Vance re ceived managers letters. Baseball letters were present ed by Coach Bob Newland to Derald Wooten, Dennis Conner, Terry Maddox, Dick Wooten, Ri chard Atterbury, Ned and Ted Landers, Terry Sherwood, Cur tis Holzgange, Max Lindley, Tom Rodgers, Dick Niles, Dale Cook, Jack Antonson, and Lloyd Hart. Jim York and Bobby Ly ons received managers letters. the qwduate! WITH A GIFT THEY WILL REMEMBER GRADUATION GIFT SUGGESTIONS SHE Princes Gardner Billfold Elgin Compact Kodak Camera & Film Stationery Book Ends Perfumes & Toilet Waters Her Glassware Diary Jewel Cass Elgin Dresser Sets lingerie Cases HE " Prince Gardner Billfold Kodak Camera & Film Book Ends Barometer , fancy letter Openers Books Fishing or Hunting Travel Tie Case Unfitted Travel Cases Stud & Tie Clip Case Chess Sets Evertharp Pen & Pencils These and Many Others Don't Forget a Card Too USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT 1L Dr. Hurlock As We Live IF YOU GIVE YOUR WORD STICK TO IT CHEERFULLY In the theatrical world there is an unwritten law that the "show must go on" no matter what happens. This is a prin ciple that all of us could mas ter and abide by. How many times have you decided at the last minute that -you were too busy to do something you said you would do, that you were too tired to keep an en- gagement or that you just didn't feel in the humor to go out with friends as you had plan ned? Did you ever stop to real ize how selfish this Is or how much i"ou may have inconven Jenced or disappointed other peo ple? Suppose an actor or actress be haved in the same way. What would the audience do, many of whom had made elaborate plans to be there or had come a long distance? Of course the main characters have understudies to meet some emergency but the audience paid to see the star not the understudy. Stars know the yare public servants and thev are Dublic servants and Don't Let Them Down While you may not be a star on the stage and while there may be no group of people waiting . Sunday. June I, 1952 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE By ILIZABtTH HURLOCK, PH.D. I for your appearance, there are friends and acquaintances who are depending on you and you should not let them down. You have an obligation to them just as a star has to his public Anyone who does charity or community work should be as conscientious about that work as if he were paid a high salary. Once he says he will do some thing, he should do it, no matter what the personal sacrifice in volved. In Business or Home This same principle holds true for business or home life. A busi ness man who hopes to succeed cannot leave his employer at the last minute. A housewife is in the same position. If she has a home to run, she cannot go to bed just because she is tired and allow the rest of the family to get along the best they can. If a person determines that he will go through with his obliga tion, regardless of everything, he will discover that it was not as hard as he thought It was and he will be amply rewarded by knowing that he did the right thing. In the long run this more than compensates for all person al sacrifice. - Picklnessi "Why is it that some people constantly criticise things, such as the way you ar range flowers in a vase or the way you express a thought? These criticisms are annoying." A. R. (A) "Picklness," or fault-finding about trivial matters, is .a means of making a person who feels unimportant feel more im portant. It is a form .of ego-inflation. Of course it is annoying to be picked on and you natural ly resent having a person criti cize everything you say or do. You have two choices of action with a person of this sort: either keep out of his way or give him a piece of your mind. The latter may put a stop to pickiness tem porarily but I wouldn't guaran-) ' . A li1...l . ! ice 11. f fjiiny pciauu gcio into a habit of picking on others and it Is a hard one to break. "Is It true that a bride will i have a happy marriage If she has a sunny wedding day? B. T. B. (A) According to tradition, "happy is the bride the sun shines on." This, like our other old wives' tales, Is a part of the folklore of the past. But, so long as the bride believes her mar riage will be happy if she has sunshine on her wedding day, the chances are that her belief will give her the necesary mental set to make her mar riage happy. The bride whose wedding day is rainy, by con- i trast, may so convince herself that her marriage will fall that she will not make the necessary effort to make it a success. (Copyright 1952, General Features Corp.) Cleveland, O. (U.R) Ralph Stewart, a car dealer, advertised a snappy model as "a steal" at $1,150. The next morning he in' formed police someone had taken his advertisement literally. Re-opening Tuesday mi crm -& Completely Remodeled fc Four Experienced Operators ft Prices Right for Your Budget Cook's Beauty Shop 419 W East Main Phone 2-6303 Mildred Cook Wilson, Owner r- .ill m FOR HEALTH! FOR FLAVOR! Never Before! MILK So GOOD for YOU! Drink Just en quirt of this milk and look! 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