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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-
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