8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, April 20, 195S
In 1791, Vermont was the
first state admitted to the
union after the original 13
colonies.
U. S. exports of cotton in
fiscal 1957 were 7,600,000
bales, valued at $1,115,000,-000.
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Medford High School
(Edited by Roxie Sisemore.
Staff: Judy Wayland, Inger
Palmquist, Joan Laurila,
and Allen Cone.)
The past week was Girls'
and Boys' League week at
Medford high, with a series of
events unfolding as the week
progressed. Monday was
"grubby day," Tuesday was
sack lunch day, and the Boys'
League held a talent assemb
ly Wednesday. On Thursday,
the annual style show and
mother-daughter tea was held.
Friday featured field day fea
turing track and field events
lor an comers. t
As a climax to the festivi
ties, a 'cotton-and-cord" dance
was held Friday evening in
the boys' gym. It was girls'
date affair, and was one of
the best attended dances of
the year.
indicated their intention to
try out for next year's rally
squad at tryouts slated for
next week. All candidates are
required to have 2.0 grade
averages, and must try out
before the student council. In
addition to the yell queen,
there will be three sophomore
girls and three juniors named
to the squad. Six boys have
also signed up for the tryouts
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Girls' League elections were
held Wednesday during reg
ular room period. Those elect
ed to serve for the year 1958
59 were Sharon Blickenstaff,
president; Sue Baker, vice
president; Delia Robinson,
secretary, and Karen Pasch
ke, treasurer. Carolyn Hill
yer, senior, was chosen girl-
of-the-year.
This year the annual Rom
an banquet sponsored by the
Latin club was held at the
Merliord hotel. A costume af
fr..r with members wearing
traditional Roman garb, the
banquet was held Saturday
night. In addition to the serv
ices of slaves, those attending
were furnished entertainment
in the form of a short play
given in Latin.
A highlight of the mother-
daughter tea each year is the
announcement of the class
winners of Girls' League
merit awards. Sophomore
winners receive silver pins,
juniors receive gold keys, and
senior winners get personal
gifts. The awards are based
upon the contribution made
by the winners to the total
program of Girls League. This
year's winners were Rosiland
Randies and Penny Linn,
sophomores; Judy McGraw
and Marsha O'Sullivan, jun
iors; and Nancy Adams and
Myda McCabe, seniors.
Steve Hoag and Lorin Can
tral, seniors, were notified
this week that they are win
ners of Naval Reserve Of
ficers Training Corps scholar
ships. They are among 20
boys in Oregon selected for
the program which pays tui
tion, books, and a certain
amount of college expenses.
Both Steve and Lorin plan
to attend Oregon State col
lege.
A Girls' Athletic Associa
tion softball playday was held
Saturday at Phoenix. Some
50 members of the Medford
High unit attended, according
to Gail Prentice, president.
232 East Main
Phone SP 2-5646
A total of 17 sophomore
girls and 18 junior girls have
. A film, "Careers in Journal
ism" was shown to the jour
nalism classes second and
third period Wednesday. Oth
ers interested but not taking
journalism courses also saw
the film by special arrange
ment. v
A semi-formal dance was
held Saturday night at the
YMCA from 8:30 to 11:45.
The dance was sponsored by
the Senior Tri-Hi-Y.
doing this year. Refreshments
will be sold during that time
at both schools. At 8:15 the
junior high and grade school
band and chorus will play and
sing, directed by Harry Myers
and Ralph Humphrey.
Candidates for next year's
student body president are
Janet Pfaff, Judy Patterson,
Judy Roberts, and Mike
Glines. Other offices to be
filled are vice president, sec
retary, sergeant-at-arms, tro
phy custodian, and four yell
leaders. This year girls have
held most of the offices. With
the elections coming up, it
seems that the majority of
the candidates are again girls.
Campaign speeches wilL be
given on April 25, with elec
tions on May 1. All students
from the third to the seventh
may vote.
By Pauletle Chinn and
Pamela Jones
Why the excitment? The
Jackson school is having its
April Frolic the 18th. Every
one is busy with odd jobs of
blowing balloons, carrying
boxes and helping in many
various ways. Many parents
are helping out as the P.T.A.
sponsors it.
Achievement tests this vear
lasted almost two days, to the
enjoyment of the pupils. They
were on Tuesday. ADril 15
and Wednesday, April 16.
These tests are given annual
ly about this time.
The Jackson scool is proud
to say that we had 20 people
who made their eighth grade
certificates with the new Zan
er Bloser system in Penmanship.
The chilrdren have been
taking hearing tests, given by
Miss Peterson. It took two
and a half days to complete
these tests.
As the festivities of Girls'
and Boys' Leauge week end
ed, thoughts turned to regis
tration scheduled to begin for
juniors and sophomores next
week. The school newspaper,
Hi-Times, announced Friday
that certain changes would be
effective in 1958-59. Most
significant, perhaps, is the
proposal to offer certain
courses such as typing' and
some of the shops for credit
during the seventh period,
from 3 p.m. to 3:50 p.m. next
year. This period is mainly
activity period at present.
Success of the plan will hinge
on whether enough students
show an interest in the pro
posal to make it work. Also,
according to Hi-Times, that
publication will be complete
ly extra-curricular next year.
At present, some school time
is used for part of the work
involved in putting out the
paper.
Crater High School
By Elaine McKay, Bruce
Martin, Ray Novosad, and
Lawrence Roberts
Open House will be held at
Central Point Junior High
and grade school and at Jew-
ett Grade School on April 24,
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Parents
will visit the rooms and see
what their children have been
IEMJJdDY A
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On April 12 the Junior High
Band played at the Pear
Blossom Festival. Their hour
and a half program of music
was presented at Hawthorne
Park. This is the second year
the band has participated in
the festival program.
Members of the band are
now preparing for two con
certs. The first is for Open
House, April 24. Among other
numbers they will play "The
King and I," "Kentucky,"
and "Little Bop Riding Hood."
For the Spring concert, both
the beginning and advanced
bands will play, and the chor
us will sing. This will be
the first appearance for the
beginning band. Both bands
are under the direction of
Harry Meyers. Ralph Hum
phrey directs the chorus.
There are several new stu
dent teachers this term, in
cluding James Grossman, who
'teaches with Mr. Taylor, Con
ley Overholser with Mrs.
Brownlee, Charles Dobry with
Mrs. Dobrot, and Joe Morgan
with Mr. McCoy.
This year there are 47 boys
in the track team. These Cen
trr Point Junior High rec
ords were set this year: the
330 yd. run, by Jerry Lewis,
42.3 seconds; discus, by Bill
Kropp, 98 ft., 3 in.; the 660
yd. run, Charles Cavin, i
min. 40 sec; and the 150 yd.
run, Gary Wald, 17.2 seconds.
The team has now partici
pated in three track meets,
the first with Hedrick Junior
High at the Crater High
school track Central Point
wo nthis meet. The second
was with McLoughlin Junior
Hieh. at Crater, which Mc
Loughlin won. The third was
with Grants Pass. Grants Pass
won by a small margin. The
next meet will be at the
Crate High track with Grants
Pass.
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CARLOS
MORRIS
"Your
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For
JACKSON COUNTY
Coroner
MAY 16
Paid Adv. E. A. Thomas, 708
W. 10th., chairman Morris for
Coroner committee.
Talent High School
Play Set April 23
Talent The annual spring
play presented by students of
Talent High school will be
held Wednesday, April 23, at
8 p.m. m the gym.
The play this year, "The
Importance of Being Earnest,"
by Oscar Wilde is a three-act
English farce, comedy about
the manners of high society in
the "gay nineties."
David Spangler and Mike
Harris will play the part, of
Jack Worthing and Algernon
Montcrieff; Jean Cutburth,
Lady Bracknell; Dixie Web
ber, Gwendoline; Doris Bench,
Cecily; Lois Gage, Miss Prism;
and Jerry Holdridge, The Rev.
Chasuble.
Jack Toll, Roger Davis and
Linda Watson also are in the
cast.
Students are working on
costumes of the 1890's period
in Engl'sh society.
Each girl in the library is
working very hard for a li
brary letter. In order to get
a letter she must put in at
least 50 hours of work which
consists of checking in and
out books, filing, shelving the
books and keeping the book
shelves in good order. The
, girls enjoy helping out very
much and since there are so
many who want to work in
the library only the sixth
grade girls were given this
opportunity.
The fifth grade classes were
very happy to be able to go
to the State Forestry headV
quarters. These children were
taken there by Mrs. Nsheim,
Mr. ePrry, and Mrs. Merrican.
Nesheim who works for the
of rest service showed the chil
dren around the station.
Everyone enjoyed the trip,
which was very educational.
s t
5
' ' ' 1 . -' , ' '
FRUIT GROVES RAIDED
Lakeland, Fla. (IP) The
Florida Citrus commission re
ports fruit prices forced up
by winter freezes have in
creased fruit thefts. The com
mission warned the highway
patrol and sheriffs that
thieves are now willing to
take bigger chances to raid
groves.
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Celebrating our 50th Anniversary
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