SCCH!L NIWS
Medford High School
(Edited by Peggy Fisch
and Margie Good. Staff:
Sandra Kline, Rosemary
Eiimann, Tanya E n dr s.
Deanna Russell, and Bobbie
Jean Hale.)
Perhaps the two busiest in
dividuals at Medford High
this week were Lynn Sjolund
and Mrs. Lenore Zapell of the
music and drama departments.
.iiiej' iwve Jiaa me iasK oi se
lecting, from the many tal
ented students who tried out,
the cast for the musical pro
duction "Brigadoon.".
Stiff competition and the
ability displayed during the
auditions have the two in
structors presently puzzled,
for they haven't as yet been
able to decide just how the
casting will go. This will
probably be announced early
next week.
A dance sponsored by the
International Relations
League was held Oct. 3,' after
the game with Marshfield.
The theme, 'It's All in the
Game," was printed on a large
paper football on one side of
the floor. Other decorations
consisted of a goal-post at
eac end of the floor, one in
red .nd black, and the other
In purple and gold, Marsh
field's colors. "
It was the first school-sponsored
dance and was attended
by a large crowd.
The news that the junior
class rings will soon arrive
was announced last week.
This year juniors are' receiv
ing their rings in the fall in
stead of in the spring as it has
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previously been done. Arrival
is expected within two weeks.
The cafeteria is not ready
to serve hot lunches to stu
dents yet.
Ice cream and milk will
still be available, but the
opening date will be announc
ed so students will be 'in
formed. ,
Many new conveniences
have made, the cafeteria a
modern eating place.
In order to prepare for the
yearbook picture schedule
next week, many clubs and
activities held organization
meetings this week. Those
meeting were Future Teach
ers of America, International
Relations League, Future Bus
iness Leaders of America, Fu
ture Homemakers of America.
Shutterbug club, and Girls'
Athletic association.
According to Miss Delie
Whisenant, instructor, nearly
400 seniors are taking reme
dial English this year. Stu
dents will attend remedial
classes two weeks before the
actual tests are to be given.
In this way the serious over
crowded study hall conditions
will be relieved and students
will have received a short re
view for the test. After the
test, those with scores of 90
or better are permitted to re
turn to study halls if they
choose to do so. Each year,
however, many elect to take
the entire course as a prepa
ration for college entrance.
The second fire drill of the
year was held Oct. 2. Though
some of the passageways are
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partly closed by construction
the drill was reported to have
taken only slighty longer than
normal.
The picture schedule for
Crater, MHS yearbook, is set
for next week. All groups
will be taken 'Monday and
Tuesday with individual pic
tures of sophomores and jun
iors set for Wednesday
through Friday. This year, no
individual picture will be tak
en unless the student first
pays the 50 cents required.
Plans for Tornadia week,
the week preceding the Klam
ath game, are taking shape.
Next week each class will
meet to nominate candidates
for King and Queen Tornadia
McLoughlin Junior High
By JOEL GREGORY
This year's class officers
were determined at elections
held this week in home rooms.
Joel Gregory was elected
president of the ninth grade,
with John Alansky, vice pres
ident; Jo Anne Johnson, sec
retary; Lois Stedman, treas
urer; and Rex Nicodemus, re
porter; completing the offi
cers. Heading the pep team
for the ninth grade will be
Shirley Donahoo, Jane Ward,
Gretchen Meier, and Cheryl
Linn. .
The eighth grade elected
Mike Neathamer, president;
Jack Lowery, vice president;
Sandra Grimes, secretary;
Jacque Chesnut, treasurer;
and Cheryl Cowan, reporter.
Yell leaders are Shelley
White, Connie Hurn, Shirley
Tillery, and Wendy Hunter.
Mike Barnes was elected to
preside over the seventh
grade with Bob Walker,, vice
president; Margaret Doolen,
secretary; Bryan Porter, treas
urer; and Diane Landis, re
porter. Cheer leaders are
Pam Jones, Leslie Stanley;
Barbara Champion, and
Cheryl Vessey.
Pictures of students were
taken Thursday, Oct. 2, in the
Boys' gym. The pictures will
be available for purchase
later in the year. This year
the pictures were taken in
color, if preferred.
On Oct. 12, at 8:30 p.m.,. the
sneech and vocal music de-
Dartments . will present the
first public schools radio pro
gram of the' year oyer station
KYJC. Don Darneille will be
in charge of the program.
Speech students participating
are Jean Miller, Ruth Milli
gan, Bonnie Cheney, Lois
Stedman, JoAnne Johnson,
and, Jon Jensen.
Ray Lewis will direct an
octet consisting of Vivian
DeWeerd, Judy Alder, Claudia
Owen, Pat Methvin, Joyce
Leon, Jo Anne Johnson, Lois
Stedman and Minda Ells:
The McLoughlin Band has
been practicing for its first
performance, Oct. 10. They
will play and march at the
Crater Medford football game
in the high school stadium.
The Boosters elected offi
cers this week! They are Hope
Reeves, president; Loretta
Turman, secretary; and Alice
Jonason, publicity. Boosters
will march in the Crater
Medford game also.
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Medford's Bargain Corner
Ixth ond Central
St. Mary's High School
Formal installation of stu
dent body officers and coun
cil members took place at the
Welcome Assembly, Sept. 26.
The Rev. Carl Mai installed
Marvin Frazier, president;
Michael Feiss, vice president;
Constance Sokolowski, secre
tary; and R4chard Theiral,
treasurer. Marvin introduced
to faculty and students the
new club heads and class
presidents who spoke briefly
of their yearly plans.
Club leaders for 1958-59
are: Mollie Reavis, Sodality
prefect; Mary Austin, Pep
club president; Sharon Rob
erts, National Honor Society
chapter president; and Gary
Kirsch, Lettermen president.
Elected class presidents are
Robert Farra, senior; Jere
Randolph, ' junior; Thomas
Depner, sophomore A; Dor
othy Rausch, sophomore B.
Freshman elections are sched
uled for November.
Bob Farra has qualified as
a semifinalist in the National
Merit Scholarship Testing.
With Francis Ahem he has
set up a Visual Aids program
as a project of the National
Honor Society. Short educa
tional films are available ev
ery Monday at 2:45 in the ac
tivities room.
Yell Queen Carmen Valen
tine and Cheerleaders Ann
Darland, Mary Jo Batzer,
Carol Valentine, and Dolores
Cooper sparked the Friday
afternoon pep rally in prepa
ration for the Crusader-Mustang
meet Saturday.
Officer Hanson of the Med
ford Police department ad
dressed the Sept. 29 assembly
on the subject of pedestrian
safety.
Coeditors Marvin Frazier
and Diane Adams have
launched the advance sale of
the 1959 Lance. The year
book's business manager, Lau
rene Espey, reports that sales
are normal up to date.
During the activity period,
Oct. 1, sophomores sponsored
a welcome party for incoming
freshmen in the annex. John
Snider emceed and Sharon
Roberts entertained with her
accordion. After refreshments,
a sock dance followed in the
gymnasium, at which the
"Shadows" sang and played
several of their own record
ings. Hedrick Junior High
- By Nancy Duncan
The third week of school
found Hedrick Junior High
functioning as smoothly as if
there had been no summer
absence. In a recent assem
bly, Vincent Bevis, principal,
commended the student body
for the manner in which it
has cooperated and conduct
ed themselves during the
first days of the. new school
year.
New classmates from How
ard and Lone Pine Schools
enable us to count 547. stu
dents enrolled at Hedrick
this school year.
Increasing in familiarity
are the faces of our six new
teachers, Mrs. Carol - McCal
lister, Mrs. Carol Kelley, Mrs.
Susan Helm, George Cook
sey, Don Stroh, and Marty
Ramp.
Student b o d v elections
have started. The results of
the primary election held Oc
tober 2 found candidates pre
parine campaigns for the gen
eral election, which will be
held Oct. 9.
For the presidency, candi
dates are Chuck MeNair and
David Irving. The vice presi
dency is sought by Susan
Garner and Barbara Whalin.
The secretarvshirj finds Les
lie Van Gordon opposing Pat
Thompsen in the final elec
tion. A hard-fought verbal and
placard duel is expected be
tween Sandra Gannon and
Garner Hauoert for treasur
er. Nick Gier and Paul Bauer
are candidates for sergeant-at-arms.
Connie King and
Nancv Duncan are running
for student body reporter,
while historian candidates
are Judy Woods and Bob Ed
wards. The five top vote gatherers
from the following list will
become varsitv Veil leaders:
Gloria Johnson, Diana Nord
strom, Mary Milne, Sherry
Lambert, Sunny Gastineau,
Bonnie Lnwrv. Vicki Enders,
Carolyn Knoll, Rita Olson,
and Sandra Bates.
Hendrickites cheered heart
ily after learning that Barney
Riggs' coached Hornets from
Hendnck beat . the Nortn
Grants Pass ave-Kids. The
Hedrick ninth-graders tallied
20 points; the Grants Passians
seven.
The first edition of the
Hedrick Buzz-ette will make
its appearance Oct. 24. Head
in e thp sheet will be Mike
Gannon, editor-in-chief. Oth
er Buzz-ette staff members
are Detlef Eismann, sports
editor Rick Nissen; photog
raphy editor; Nancy Duncan,
make-up editor; Jean Allen,
assistant make-up editor; Sun
ny Gastineau, news editor;
Jan Barker, exchange editor;
Jane Stinson, humor editor;
Gail Voight, club editor;
Vicki Toenniges and ; Jill
Barnes, circulation; and Pen
ny Sage, Mike Higgins, Con
nie King, Allen House, Jerry
Stratton, Pat Nelson, and Sue
Sneed, reporters. The faculty
adviser is Bert Villanueva.
The Hunter Safety Pro
gram conducted by Lou Tha
nos and Bruce Nelson has
again brought a good re
sponse from students. -
Carroll Graber, vocal mu
sic instructor, has announced
the selection of music groups.
The ninth grade ensemble is
composed of Sherry Lambert,
Vicki Enders, Kathy. Allen,
Ellen Montgomery, Sandra
Bates, Charlotte Roberts,
Betty Shackleford, Barbara
Whalin, Linda Cooper, Becky
Barlow, and accompanist, De
Etta Lawson.
Phyllis Felkner, Rhonda
Reynolds, Deanne Strong, De
anna Arnold, Leslie Van Gor
don, and Janet O'Sullivan are
in the eighth grade 'sextette.
Voices in the Boys Octette
are those of Mike McCol
lough, Dick Byrd, David Irv
ing, Lanny Bostwick, Renny
Vowel, Paul Bauer, Bob
Heide, and Norman Olson.
Combs and brushes were
brandished with such great
endeaver on Wednesday, Oc
tober 1, that an - electrical
field of some 'degree must
have been created. Pictures
were being taken.
Among the many items of
interest which confronted
Miss Catherine Fonken, art
instructor at Hedrick who
visited Europe on an art and
music tour, was seeing Gen
eral De Gaulle in the Bastille
Day Parade July 19.
Ninth-grader Jim Hensen
hastily returned a library
book, "Leap Through the
Iron Curtain," when he dis
covered that it was not made
of cloak and dagger "stuff,"
but had as its subject ballet
dancers.
Crater High School
By Darlene Tomlinson
Three weeks of school
have passed. The freshmen
and new students are blend
ing in with the surroudings
at Crater. Usually the largest
class, the freshmen, with 185
students, are trailing behind
the sophomores in enroll
ment. The sophomores have
an enrollment of 203.
Gray, speckled floors
spatter-paint design,
desks instead of gray,
in a
blue
and
plastic wastepaper baskets in
cheerful pastel colors in 'the
eight rooms of the new wing
make for gayer surroundings
in which to study.
With the addition of the
new wing came the addition
of seven new teachers and a
librarian. They are Sharon
Meaney, art and English; Bill
Russell, English; Barbara
Tomlinson, English; Helen
Broadbeck, librarian; Ogden
Kellog, biology; Lloyd Hof
fin, science and mathematcs;
Betty Knackstedt, commer
cial and English; and Edwin
Kirtley, drivers training and
coaching.
At a meeting Tuesday the
members of the junior class
held a meeting at which they
discussed days and means of
obtaining money before the
Junior-Senior Prom.
A committee was appointed
to which juniors may submit
ideas. It consists of Dave Par
ker, Robert Morris, Patsy
Charley, Barbara Pilcher, Lea
Padgett, Rosalie Wilson, Den
nis Pfaff, Jim Eldred, Connie
McDonough, and Patty Kime.
Girls' League representa
tives were chosen by the girls
of each 'class at individual
class meetings.
They are Pat Hurt, junior;
Sheila Niedermeyer, sopho
more; and Mary Lee Rowden,
freshman. The senior repre
sentative has not yet been
chosen.
Officers for Girls' Athletic
association are Junior Janet
Johnson, president;' . Senior
Doris Owens, vice president;
Junior Alice Thompson, head
of sports; Sophomore Nancy
McKay, point manager; and
Senior Sylvia Yell, historian.
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News About Books
From the Library
During September a total
of 478 volumes were added
to the Jackson jCounty Li
brary, which included 270
new titles.
Gifts were, donated by
Richard Learnard, R. D.
Church and the U. S. Weather
Bureau, William H. Zimmer
man, Arhtur H. Thompson,
W. Hart, A. L. Bray, and Miss
Anna Livingston.
T r a v e 1 and adventure
Journey to Java, Nicholson;
the Poor Man's Guide to Eur
ope, Dodge; Benelux 1957,
Fodor; Britain , and Ireland
1957, Fodor; Spain and Por
tugal 1957, Fodor; Mrs. O',
Forde; Germany 1957, Fodor;
Austria 1957, Fodor; Home to
Poland, Hotchkiss; Italy 1957,
Fodor; Views of the USSR;
The Lost World of the Cau
casus, Farson; Scandinavia 19-
57, Fodor; This Is Israel, Hue
bener; Guatemala, Jensen;
Borneo People, MacDonald.
Science and technology:
i The Handbook of American
Railroads, Lewis: Trains
Tracks and Travel, Van Me
tre; A Handbook of Rocks,
Kemp; Forest Soils, Wilde; A
Book About the Weather, Tal
man; Principles of Automo
tive Vehicles, U. S. Dept. of
the Army; Chemical Process
ing of Wood, Stamm; Lumber,
Brown; Opportunities in
Chemical Engineering, - Kat
zen. Aviation: Aviation Facts
and Figures, Modley; Modern
Airmanship, Van Sickle; Sky
blazers, Neal; Young Ameri
ca's Aviation Manual, Cooke.
Health: Simplified Diet
Manual with Meal Patterns,
Iowa State Dept. of Health;
First Aid for Your Infant
and Child, Northrup; How to
Live with Diabetes, Dolger;
Epilepsy, Putnam; Nutrition
for You, Goodhard; Food and
Population, Wezerik; The
Road to Emotional Maturity,
Abrahamsen.
Fine Arts: Greek Architep
tiire, Lawrence; Course In
Making Mosaics, Young; Tech
niques of Painting, Gasser;
The Art of Painting, Leonar
do Da Vinci; They Taught
Themselves, . Janis; Taking
Colour Photographs, Ashton.
Social Problems: The Arms
Race,- Mezerik; Community
Welfare Organizations in So
cial Work, Anderson.
History: The Middle East,
Mezerik; The Phantom Ma
jor, Cowles; They Shall Not
Have Me, Helion; The Ordeal
of the Captive Nations, Dan
iel; The Loom of History,
Muller; A Soldier with the
Arabs, Glubb; Joseph Brant,
Alderman; Remember the Al
amo! Warren.
Biography: Come. North
With Me, Balchen; First Lady
of the South', Ross; Willie
Mae, Kytle. "
Religion: The Home Book
of Bible Quotatinns, Steven
son; Jesus and his Times, Dan-iel-Rops;
Rufus Jones Speaks
to Our Time, Fosdick.
Humor: Purely Academic,
Barr; The Smallest Room,
Pudney; Mr. Robbins Rides
Again, Streeter; The Insolent
Chariots, Keats.
House and Garden: How to
Build Swimming Pools; House
Construction Details, Bur-
Distribution of the Crater
Comments proved something
new as this was a cub issue,
When the paper was issued
it was slightly more than half
its regular size.
Medical Minded Maids, a
new club formed with the
purpose of acquainting girls
interested in medicine with
the field of medicine, elected
officers at one of their first
meetings. They are Elaine
Kroon, president; Marilyn
Jones, vice president; and
Julia Parrish, secretary,
Twenty girls attended the
first meeting. A doctor, a
nurse, an X-ray technicians
laooratory tecnnician and a
dentist are being asked to
speak at their meetings which
will be held one Monday
night a week.
CHECK OURS!
bank; A Primer on Budget
ing, Wellington; Window Sill
Gardening, Crockett.
Reference: Business Law,
Dykstra; A Dictionary of
British Surnames, Reaney.
Other non-fiction: Modern
Fly Craft, Hynman; The ABC
of Boat Sailing, Stone; The
Thousand and One Poems of
Mankind, Wells.
enous fiction: Venus in
Sparta, Auchincloss; Esmond
in India, Jhabvala; Les Adi
eux, Bastide; House of Many
Rooms, White; Women and
Thomas Harrow, Marquand;
Boulevard, Sabatier; Day
break, Slaughter; Boy With
A Gun, Sanderson; Johnathan
Found, Maiden; Episode in
the Transvaal, Bloom; Exo
dus, Uris; Fever in the Earth,
Owens; The Ugly American,
Lederer; Search, for Amelia,
Findlay;- Three Who Ventur
ed, Connolly.
Historical romance: A Man
Had Tall Sons, Ostenso; The
Once and Futura King, White;
The Dream of the Red Cham
ber, Ts'ao; The Longest Night,
Lewis; The Royal Cuccession,
Druon; The .Fancer Train,
Bean; Angelique, Golon.
Adventure stories: As I
Was Young and Easy, Car
lile; Naked Under Capricorn,
Ruhen; The Lincoln Hunters,
Tucker; A Touch of Strange,
Sturgeon; The Meskin Hound,
Latham; Flight to Freedom,
Henkle; The Dragon Tree,
Canning; Flight to Afar, An-
derach.'
Short story: The Best
American Short Stories, 1958,
Foley; Plowshare in Heaven,
Stuart; The Habit of Loving,
Lessing. "
Romance: Where Goes the
Heart? Colver; Johannes,
Wolff; The Short Summer,
Erdman; Cottonwoods Grow
Tall, Houston; Centeary at
Jalna, De La Roche; The
President's Wife, Corbett; The
Law, Vailland; Love Calls
the Doctor, Seiferf; So Love
Returns, Nathan; When the
Heart Chooses, Neubauer; The
Book of Love, Stuari.
Mysteries: Sight of Death,
York, Brother to the Enemy,
Spicer; Who Told Clutha,
Munro; Killer Among Us,
Martin; Gideon's Month, Mar-
ric; Catch as (jatcn can, LiOck-
and go about
"
-
9
with cHL heit!
Medford, Oregon
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, October 5, 19S8 7
ridge; Murder Takes a Wife,
Howard; The Case of the Cal
endar Girl, Gardner; The
April Robin Murders, Rice;
Best Detective Stories of the
Year, Cooke; The Bright Road
to Fear, Stern.
Western stories: Rustler's
Rock, Field; Last Call for A
Gunfighter, Drago; Cibolo
Gold, Strong. .
Teen-age: Shadows into
Mist, Turngren; Exploring
the Himalaya, Douglas; The
Yogi Berra Story, Roswell;
Casey Stengel, Graham; The
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Silver Branch, Sutcliffe; The
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