Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 24, 1960, Image 7

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    Sunday, J". r I960
MAIL TRI1UNI, Mriforil, Or. J
School IMIevs
Medford High School
Edited br Jim Frake.
Staff: Dian Mohr. Rita Mc
Bth, Esther Jacobs, Edon
na Pace, Sue Reule, Ann
MacManama, and Jim Mc
Cormack. Pauline Denyer, senior, was
awarded the 1960 Bettyl
Crocker Homemaker of To
morrow award for Medfofd
High school, it was an
nounced last week.
She received the highest
score on a 50-minute written
examination on homemaking
knowledge and attitude taken
by senior girls.
. Pauline will receive an
award pin bearing the slogan,
."Home is where the heart is."
Her examination paper will
be submitted in competition
with other high school win
ners for the state Betty
Crocker Homemaker of To
morrow award.
Approximately 130 juniors,
more than any previous year,
will take the National Merit
Scholarship tests March 8.
The three-hour examina
tion will cover English usage
and vocabulary, science and
social studies, reading, and
math.
High scorers on the first
test, which is given all over
the United States, will take
further tests to determine re
cipients of the scholarships.
Many other organizations also
give college aid based upon
the merit test scores.
Don Kliever. senior, is a
MHS finalist of the Merit
scholarship exams given last
year.
Thespian troupe 358, at
MHS, held formal initiation
of its probationers Jan. 14.
The honorary dramatic so
eity is making its debut in
Medford this year.
The initiates included Bar
bara Budge, Arliss Buetner,
Pat Cranston. James Doug
las, Tanya Enders, Eileen
Ginegan, Mark Goodman,
Joel Gregory, Ken Hall,
Either Jacobs. Kathy Lari
mer, Jaci Muller, Paul
Moore. Joyce Pearson, James
Pool. Jean Pletsch, Bob Rut
ter, Sandra Sanner, and Craig
Wright. .
Lenore Zapell. club advis
or administered the Thes
pian pledge, and presented
star awards worth 10 points
each to Linda Lowry, Con
nie Orr, Linda Jo Walter
mire, and Ken Peek for dra
matic accomplishments since
their initiation last .fall.
Connie Orr, president, presided.
tion, and a scholarship fund.
Money is being raised to
provide a scholarship for a
senior - member of the club.
The qualifications for an ap
plicant, as previously propos
ed by a committee, were dis
cussed and revised.
Plans were also made for
the next club meeting.
Shutterbug club members
were urged this week to sub
mit their photos for the club
contest before Jan. 26. There
are to be three prizes, one
for each of the three categor
ies: slides, color snapshots, and
black-and-white. Photos are to
be turned in to Marvin Traut
man, room 22c.
j PlRFMIE Y9g
i
last
IMS
Mil Mo)
JAMUAKY WHIT!
DOWNTOWN
Reinhart Kostlin and The
rese Inglin, foreign exchange
students at MHS from Europe,
were interviewed on KYJC
Jan. 23.
The students, who have
been here since September,
told of their own country as
well as their American home,
and many facts about radio,
television, education, student
driving, and differences that
they have noticed in the U.S.
The 15-minute program
was one of many sponsored
by the high school under the
direction of De Vere Taylor,
speech department head.
Jim Frake, junior, acted as
interviewer and student di
rector for presentation,
through the cooperation of the
American Field Service.
Edna Stewart, Latin club
advisor, disclosed last week
that plans and committees are
at work on the annual Roman
banquet. The committees con
sist of Penny Linn, decora
tions; Sanda Sanner, tickets;
Donna Dell, food; and Mike
Higgins, planning.
The Maynards and Seven
Aces, members of the Satur
day basketball league played
Friday at 3:30 p.m. This was
done to clear the gym for the
Medford-So. Eugene wrestling
matches slated for Saturday
afternoon.
DeVere Taylor, MHS debate
coach, announced last week
the names of those students
who will represent Medford in
the 11th annual invitational
high school speech conference
slated at Southern Oregon
college in Ashland Jan. 29
and 30.
Attending will be Mike
Phillips, Diane Lewis, Suzy
Thompson, Jim Frake, Martha
Simpson, Joel Gregory, Mike
Higgins, Bonnie Cheney, Ruth
Milligan, and Susan Hall.
Deloras Smith, Marcia Balk
nap, Sunny Gastineau, Bill
Dames, Marsha Watson, John
Mrs. Brian Stringer was
guestspeaker at the Future
She spke on Alansky.Carl Washburn, Bon
the nersonal and educational' w, .noer
requirements of nursing as a
career.
Approximately 100 stu
dents in the senior class of
over 400 have been measured
for caps and gowns. Seniors
are urged to be measured as
soon as possible.
The fee of $3.75 should be
paid at the time of measurement.
Jo
Ann Johnson, and Nancy Dun-1
can. i
The representation consists
of only part of the total for- j
ensic squad, as the conference
is limited.
The speech festival, under :
the direction of Professor i
Leon Mulling, director co- j
operative speech and hearing
center, SOC, will offer de-'
bate, extemporaneous speak-j
mg, oratory, radio, poetry, i
.... - i: it .U icninr
rygmanon, , after dirmer sneakinsr. and im-
wnicra ' "
i-hn nlav. is a story in
Higgins, a young ; professor j
of phonetics conducts a most
challenging and interesting
experiment. He takes Eliza i
Doolittle, a filthy and repul
sive flower girl, off the street
of London and transforms her
into a beautiful, elegant
young lady.
The title is taken from a
classical myth in which Pyg
malion, a king and sculptor of
Cyprus, made an ivory statue
of a beautiful maiden vhich
Aphrodite, the Greek goddess
of love, brings to life.
Production dates for the
presentation are set for mid
February. Ten juniors and four sopho
mores were recently admitted
to the Order of "M." the let
termen's club at MHS.
Juniors admitted were John
Tion Tichenor, John
Tichenor, Jim Berry, Bruce
Bray, Larry Brown, John
Hamilin, John James. Mike
" Monroe, and Warren Parke.
'cw sophomore memoers
are Paul Bauer. George Clear
waiCr. Monte Jones, and Mike
McCullough.
Scholarship applications
for, all Oregon colleges are
now available to seniors.
If financial aid isn't need
ed, these applications can also
be used to receive honors at
entrance.
The forms may be obtained
from Elsie Butler, scholarship
advisor, room 245.
i
With the completion of se-j
mester exams, only the issu-j
ing of report cards Jan. 29
remains to officially end the
first semester.
Students were reminded
that counselor approval is
needed on all registrations by
Jan. 29 as the second semes
ter begins Feb. 1.
Officers of the History, Eco
nomics and Civics association
met Tuesday to discuss, he
format of the new constitu-
promptu.
Successor to McKay
Asked by Neubergeri
Washington - IUPD - Sen.
Richard L. Neuberger (D
Ore.). said Friday he hoped
the administration would se
lect a successor soon ta the
late Douglas McKay as chair
man of the American section
of the International Joint
Commission.
"The position has been left
vacant for seven months, but
should be filled immediately
because the United States is
on the eve of vital negotia
tions with Canada over mu
tual use of the power re
sources of the upper Colum
bia river," Neuberger said in
a statement.
Japanese leader
Stops at Portland
Portland - (UTD - Prime Min
ister Nobusuke Kishi of Japan
stopped here briefly Friday
night on his way home from
signing a new U.S.-Japanese
treaty.
The Japanese Prime Minis
ter touched down at Portland
International Airpor'. at 6:21
p.m. and was airborne for Se
attle by 7 p.m. where he took
oK for hone Saturday.
Builders Supply
Boy
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