TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, January 12, 1958
ii II II rsi. ii i x 1 1 i i 11 ir
Medford High School
Edited by Kartn Sloni
;grj Staff: Judy Wayland,
-Roxia Sisemor. Colleen Ri
dley and Inger Palmquist
! With the beginning of the
treek the Teens Against Polio
flrive got under way. Some
f the projects already begun
r finished are, for the soph
omores: a dance, a unristmas
tree drive, a shoe shine, a
baked foods sale, and rum
mage sale. The junior class
has had a car wash and are
in the middle of a bean guess
end candy cane sale. Seniors
ere busy with a car wash, a
sucker sale, and the Facutly
vs. Senior basketball game to
pe held Monday at 3:15 p.m
: February 20-22 are the
flatM of the International Re
lations league convention to
be held at Eugene. The Med
ford IRL club has been pre
paring for this convention by
having "model" UN assem
KHea at their wppklv meet
Insg, as well as at a special
meetings.
tions. These tests are required
of all students attending pri
vate colleges. The Medford
district includes all the towns
from Dunsmuir to Roseburg.
A total of 27 students from
these towns took the tests.
! WiMilrl vnii rather he a lani
jfcor, a piano tuner, or a teach
er? Questions similar to this
were answered by the senior
American problems classes
this week. The Kudor Voca
tional tests were given to the
seniors to show their career
interests.
: Tjeh vear the Pep club
holds tryouts to complete the
membership for basketball
oasnn. This vear they were
held on Jan. 7, in the school
cafeteria. Pat Hilton, presi
dent, was haDDy to announce
.that Roxie Sisemore, Marga
rets Aulin. and Gay Jepson,
seniors, and Marisue Ander-
nn and Alice Moir. juniors,
were selected for member
ship.
A new club is being organ
ized at Medford High. It is
Ihe Presidents club and will
."be made up of the prexys of
very club and organization
in school. An organizational
jneetlng was held Jan. 9 at 3
p.m. The club will aim at
closer unity between Medford
High's clubs in the future.
. A Hunters Safety course
itarted Saturday for interest
ed students. There were two
glasses of 12 students, one at
30 a.m. and one at 1 p.m., for
."which MHS students had
signed up during last week.
The course will be continued
s long as there is a demand
for it.
? The sound of familiar folk
:tunes and stomping feet float
ed through the halls of MHS
ithis week as folk dancing was
jbegun in the PE classes. The
dances learned vary from
'polkas to waltzes. These les
sons will continue for the
iiext two weeks, and are in
structed by the PE teachers.
While MHS hunting enthu
siasts were learning rifle safe
ty a few poor souls were la
boring over the four hour
tollege entrance examina-
"SCIENCE SURPASSES
THE MIRACLES OF
MYTHOLOGY"
ac '(Author's Name Below)
The practice of medicine
and pharmacy in ancient
days was based chiefly on
wishful hope. Little was
known about how the
body was constructed.
Most diseases were consid
ered to be caused by evil
spirits.
Modern perfected meth
ods of diagnosis enable
physicians to correctly de
termine the cause of sick
ness. Fortified by this
knowledge and ably assist
ed by recently perfected
drugs they often, almost
overnight, produce results
that were formerly impos
sible. That is why now,
more than ever, it is wise
to consult your physician
when sick.
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
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Pick up your prescrip
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Quotation by
Ralph Waldon Emerson
(1803-1882)
Copyright 1958 (1W2)
A. "Popcorn Ball" and a
"Woodchoppers Retreat" were
attended by many MHS stu
dents last Friday and Satur
day night. "Popcorn Ball"
was given by the Home Eco
nomics Service club in the
boys' gym after the basket
ball game Friday and the
"Woodchoppers Retreat" was
held Saturday at the YMCA.
Crater High School
By JUDI DAVIS
It seemed like "old home
week" around Crater since
the two days after Christmas
vacation and all of this week.
A large number of Crater
"grads" have been showing
up for visits to teacher's and
students. They all seem to ei
ther be on vacation from col
lege or home from other parts
of the country for the holidays.
Moans and groans were
heard from a large number
of the girls this week. Some
even were walking with a
slight limp or holding their
backs. It was very strange
that all of the girls were ei
ther juniors or seniors. What
was the cause of all this? Just
a course in modern dance in
the PE classes.
The girls elected to take
this course from PE instruc
tor, Miss Nancy Purvianca.
They started out by doing
limbering up exercises pat
terned after the Swedish
gymnastics. They were then
divided into groups of four
and created modern . dances
of their own. Some were to
the beat of jungle drums,
some to marches, and others
to folk dance music.
In spite of the stiffness of
the first few days, all the
dances turned out quite well
and the girls have a better
appreciation of modern dance
methods.
Students reported to the
cafetorium ' at designated
times on Thursday to see the
film and hear the talk given
by the state game commission
on conservation and safety.
Every year,' the commission
comes to the school to pre
sent a program of this type.
Since coming back from
the Christmas vacation, the
student body has been busy
starting on the March of
Dimes campaign. Many dif
ferent types of activities have
been planned and some have
been carried out. The student
body is working hard to win
the county trophy for the
third straight time. If it is
won this year, it stays at Cra
ter. We are again challenging
Medford High school.
The kick-off assembly will
be held Monday to officially
start the March of Dimes cam
paign for January, MOD
Chairman Richard Evans
said.
"We've won!" was the cry
heard Friday night at the bas
ket ball game with Grants
Pass at Crater. It was a con
ference game and everyone
was thrilled with the final
score of 42-40. Everyone, that
is, except Grants Pass fans.
It was a hard game to lose
as it was close from the start
ing moments, and it ran into
an overtime as the score was
tied at the final buzzer 38-38.
At the half time, the Com
ettes did an unusual routine
with colored flashlights
marching to the dance band's
fine music.
With the final buzzer, the
Crater fans swarmed onto the
floor to cheer the team for a
fine game.
Hedrick Junior High
By Jim Frake
Three new students recent
ly entered Hedrick Junior
High. The student body at
Hedrick would like to wel
come Peggy Riechers, Robert
Riechers, and Donna Human.
The Hedrick Junior High
band under the direction of
Ronald Bartlett, will present
a 30-minute program over
KBES-TV. The program will
be Jan. 14 at 5 p.m. Many se-1
lections by the band will be
played in addition to ensem-1
bles by sections of the band. I
A bassoon solo will be fea-!
tured and also the Hedrick ;
Junior High dance band.
Many shouts of fright were
; heard at Hedrick while re
; takes on individual pictures
j were distributed by the of
fice. The pictures were of
those students who were ab
sent the first time pictures
were taken.
Craig Miller and Ray
Graves set the school National
Rifle Association record. Both
students "shot" 48 points on
the targets. This is the highest
that has been scored at Hed
rick out of a possible 50
point.
The National High School
Poetry association has an
nounced it is printing poems
written by three Hedrick stu
dents. Winning poems were
Marilyn Ernst's "Thoughts of
Life," Ann Morse's "Message
of Love," and "Good Luck"
by Larry McDowell. The an
thology is published twice
each year and the poems are
submitted by the English de-
partment at Hedrick.
Semester tests hold the
spotlight now as test week
draws closer. Many tests will
be given from Jan. 13 through
17, although the main tests
are scheduled for Jan. 20
through 24.
A pep asembly was held
Jan. 10 in the Hedrick Junior
High auditorium. The purpose
of the assembly was to pre
pare for the games to be held
that afternoon between Hed
rick and McLoughlin. The
games were played at Mc
Loughlin by all three grades.
The varsity yell leaders from
McLoughlin Junior High at
tended the pep rally at Hed
rick at 8:35 a.m. Hedrick var
sity yell leaders took part in
the McLoughlin pep rally at
11 a.m.
Central Point School
By Jody Van Horn
The yearbook sales was
postponed until Jan. 8. The
price is $1.35.
Ronald Larson was 10 years
old Jan. I.
Two basketball games were
played Friday afternoon at
Grants Pass by the Junior
High school teams.
Jan. 16 will be Dads' night
at the PTA meeting at the
Junior High library. Rep.
Robert Duncan will be the
speaker. Music will be pro
vided by the pep band. Third
grade mothers will be hostesses.
McLoughlin Jr. High
By Joel Gregory
Pep assemblies were held
Friday, Jan. 10, in the Boys'
gym. The purpose of the rally
was to promote pep for Fri
day's games with Hedrick.
The eighth and ninth grade
held their assembly during
first noon hour (11:21-12:01).
The seventh grade held their
assembly during second noon
hour (12:01-12:40). Yell lead
ers from Hedrick Junior High
school and McLoughlin ex
changed pep assemblies.
Hunters' safety classes saw
action on the rifle range at
the Medford armory. On Jan.
7 five members of Don Davis'
class and five members of
George Sloniger's class fired
10 rounds of ammunition
each. Those participating were
Bob Campbell, Sam Fagone,
Ron Stockman, Gary Olson,
Steve Kehoe, John Bowman,
Donald Eames, Dennis Gaster,
Lance Raynor, and Kris Fars-ter.
The test schedule for se
mester exams was recently
announced. Special subject
examinations will be during
the week of Jan. 13-17. Reg
ular subject teachers axe test
ing from Jan. 20-24.
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