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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1960)
0 Q Aoo Ctorf Hif H School - ft 9 rim fiake. Ii-Ctiaas) Me, James gee Vac. JUral. s&4 Estbea- U enUdatee AteartAtosl uet Body piiMf; iottiw give their TmcK sje 4 special morning ftstamftly. VtttM ! flacc Thursday Curing thtt mdr honrt and 0 ffter actoail. Two candidate -re tlacW for each office tm coer-ant rr th final choice, final election gpeeche -ere given yester day enl tha general elections ere scheduled today. Those candidates winning in th primaries ware Mike Phflllips and Jim Trake, pres ident; Bob, Quisney and Fred Lorish, vice president; Nancy Hinman and Joyce Jloelfs, sec retary; Marida Winchell and . John Pierce, treasurer; Mary grohnmauer and Jim Barry, business manager; Pan Gil- Jinson and Dian Lewis and Bpberta WiJlVtta (tie), yell queen; and Bill Rupp and Pat jSunlevy, yell king. intm t9mbnmvtr. senior thill alanr hie tAird male lead i9 three yeaxs in the role of Curl?, th hero ot "Okia- home", aoeithcr Rodsere and Bemjnersteine favorite, to be presented y vie choir April m fofea Will -t accompanied "Lauseya" and two "A Annie ', ior those two arta Ikmvc baen double cast -itA eaca girl playing alter- $ ntte tigMi. Janet Myhre and Barbae Tjlet will play the bms) eefe ef Laurey; Sara Hin $M li&de Bmuelson will fig) ha tnedienne. Ado Ammb. lea lAtf wUr appear opuwM Anaiat Will. Other key olee will in clude Kos Bandies as Aunt Uji Sifch W4 ae 'Jud; and en Hell. a AAk Hakim, a pl! llv Muf- mart a Jke ki4mere; Joel Gregory a Awbew Carnes; Dave Lundquist as Cord Elaq), the sheriff; Xathy Al len aeTgGirtis? eistf Bill Rupp and Eelph Loedell as cow boys Fred gnfi Slim, respect- fully. Supporting roles have been castas follows: Sharon Smith, Ellen; Cfiristine Hillstead, Faye; Julie C?andt, Virginia; Diane Hunter, Vivine; with Henspn, Ar House, and Mike Gardner eS ranch hands. Thos3who have been cast s understudies for all lead- 3ng roles except those that have' been double cast are Calvin Dean, Charjene High land, Ralfh Lobdell, Wally Huffman, Bill Rupp, Lynn gniffct and Lucille Lowry. gplech student were ex cifteefgll dey Triday in order to attend the annual South ern OMgon district speech contest hoctid by Crater High :hcxl thi year. a These attending were Nancy "Duncan, Jim Frake, Mary Irohnmayr, Dean God cfcrfi, Carolyn Mencke, Dar JUjate HienV Coug Xliever, Diane Lewie, Jed Lorish, Mike Phillips, Mrtha Simp- son. duay (vnv ti .iu,jr "Biotnpon. Preliminary e u n i s of speaking evente took place Friday with final rounds and district winners being an nounced Satu8ay. Speech events included serious and humorous interpretation; ora tory, exporaneous and im pormptu speaking, after-dinner peaking, panel discus sion, poetry, and radio speak ing. 9 Medford yearned seven first place awards. Winners were m Nancy Duncan, humorous reading; Jim Frake, extem pcfaneous and after-dinner spealvng Dean Goddard, se rious reading; Darleane Hunt, poetry and eration; and Doug Kliever,pan$l discussidh. The five students are now eligible to compete in .the state tournament jn Eugene Apil 8 and 9. Coach Devere Taylor will accompany the group. Members of the history, economics, civics association mot last Tuesday to discuss its annual gift to the history rfpnartnlent. A committee was selected to choose records as Also discussed were those - - I T - - .1 people eugioie o juui uie .inK .invitations will be ex tended to them in the near future. aAs part of Its program to nmsiote the understanding of international eolations, mem bers of the International Re lations league ai whs were dinc a srouo of foreign ex change students last week. Jp Anil CIHllU, ViUU ouiuui, anu ttie students took the ob senfn to various classrooms aKcerding to their special in terests. The student delegation was from the University of Ore gon. m SAiiors met last week in order to hear comments by a. A TbwWay, March 3 1,1 60 Mews former Medford High students now attending various col leges. The assembly was held in the auditorium where each speaker gave a brief back grounds of the college or uni versity that he was attending. Following this the seniors gathered into small groups and asked the "experts" more questions about the individual colleges. Last week many ex-Med-ford students visited the high school and teachers while home for spring vacation. Mrs. Maxine Smith, Ore gon education association member and MHS language instructor, spoke last Tues day at a potluck dinner spon sored by the Future Teachers of America club. "Not by Chance" was the title of a film shown to the club members and their par ents. The film pictured col lege life for students wanting to become teachers. John Mast, FTA adviser, in troduced the club's Officers. Approximately 45 students and parents attended the din ner. A pep assembly, honoring the state basketball cham pions, was held on the foot ball field last Monday after noon. A skit was presented show ing some of the remembrances the Tornado team brought back from the tourney. Coach Roelandt was introduced, at which time he thanked Med ford rooters for their support throughout the tournament. He also commended Med ford's sportsmanship at the contest. Twelve players were awarded letters by the coach: jerfy Anderson, Lowell Dean, Ken Durkee, Bob Quinney, Booth Deakins, Cal Dean, Darrel Miller. Jerry Shults, Dick Ragsdale, Jim Barry, Ken Jensen, and Henry Olson. Four MHS golfers in the state tourney are back among the five lettermen who re ported to Coach Paul Evenson for the opening of the golf season. The five returning letter- men are John Frohnrtieyer, Larry Brown, Mike Monroe, Darrel Miller, and Bob Jones. The five competed with 11 other candidates for the start ing team last week end. "Reports indicate that nine- week exams will begin this week and continue through next week. The final penalty list was posted Wednesday. Those whose names appear on it will receive flunks in all nine-week tests unless these penalties are cleared. A business conference was held Saturday in Grants Pass for members of the Future Business Leaders of America club. Members met at MHS and proceeded in private transportation to the Grants Pass High school. At the conference, the stu dents were shown the uses of modern business machines. Reinhart Kostlin, American Field Service foreign ex change student from Ger many, spoke to members of the Spanish club and their parents Thursday evening at a potluck dinner in the cafe teria. Sharon Laing, senior, and Marilyn Earnest, junior, pro vided entertainment at the affair. Miss Dorothy Wilson, club advisor, showed a movie entitled, "Peru, Land of the Incas." The Order of M, the letter mens' club, sold souvenir pro grams of the state basketball tournament during lunch hours Friday. Sales are to continue this week at school and at Lamport's and Bar ker's downtown. These booklets, which cost 50 cents, have a complete play-by-play description of the final game, statistical in formation, and data on the action. A special meeting was called for the Future Nurses of America club Tuesday to listen to Harold Gilbert, who spoke about phyiscal ther apy. On April 7, the club plans to visit Camp White and tour the domicilary. Jim McLeney, represnting the Medford division of the federal bureau of investiga tion talked to several seniors at Medford High school last Wednesday. McLeney told seniors the general idea of the FBI by explaining its services. Among others, it investigates viola tions of federal laws includ ing such crimes as kidnaping, extortion and bank robbery. The FBI is also responsible for guarding states from sub versive activities. The FBI man told of the jobs offered to high school and college students. They need personnel as typists file clerks, messengers, finger print clerks, telephone and teletype operators, and recep tionists. These Jobs are, In most cases, open to both men and women. Many of the job opportunities are in Washing ton, D.C.; however, there are ' other locations where cler ical personnel are sent from time to time, he reported. The general qualifications are being a U.S. citizen, a high school graduate, at least 17 years old, and able to pass a required physical examina tion. Anyone who did not attend the meeting, but is interested in this type of work should contact his dean at MHS. A victory dance was held on the tennis courts from 7 to 10 p.m. last Friday night. The rally squad sponsored the affair. High school girls wishing to give a few or many hours of volunteer service to the Red Cross this summer will be welcomed at the local of fice, 60 Hawthorne. St. . There is always a need for someone to answer tele phones, to do typing and fil ing, and to do general office work, according to a plea is sued recently by the office. Anyone interested is asked to call the Red CfosS, SPriflg 2-4405, or go in for an inter View. Usually the Pep Club, un der the supervision of Miss Janice Crisp, isn't too active after basketball season be cause of their heavy winter uniforms. This year the club has voted to continue with their activities; meanwhile, the uniform problem is being worked out. Lflivcia LiaiiJiiis gan last Monaay ior xne mtn six-week period. Harold Carver and Glenn Schireman, driving instruc tors, together teach nine class es each day. "The Birds," by Aristo phanes, in a new acting ar rangement by Walter Kerr, has been selected by the Thes pians for their spring produc tion to be presented May 5 and 7. The leading roles will be played by Terry Weik as Pithetaerus; Jim Pool as Eu elpides; Mark Goodman as Epops, king of the birds; and Marty Wyatt as his wife, Procne. Supporting roles have been cast as follows: Beverly Geb hardt, Iris, a small time god dess; Linda-Jo Waltermire, TrochiluS; Connie Orr, Lead er of the Birds; Craig Wright, Priest-Bird and Herald; Mike Higgins, poet; Paul Moore, prophet; Dean Goddard, real estate man; Bill Deckard, in spector; Mike Gannon, law yer; Jim Douglass, first mes senger; Bob Rutter, second messenger; Ron Roberson, Prometheus; Cliff Coiner, Neptune; Russel Rosenberger, Barbarian God; Phil Baird, Hercules; and Lucile Lowry, Captain of the Birds. The bird chorus consists of Anne Mathews, Linda Lowry, Joyce Pearsons, Cathy McCay, Pat Cranston, Peggy Keith, Louise Taylor, and Micke No ble. The earth people will be played by Paul Moore, Dean Goddard, Mike Gannon, Bill Deckard, John Williams, Jim Shaw, Linda Slessler, and Tanya Enders. New Radar System Will Aid Pilots Buffalo, N.Y. -(Science Service) - A new radar sys tem to provide pilots with an electronic picture of moun tains and other terrain ob stacles has been created here to help eliminate airplane crashes in the future. Older radar systems provide only "blips" of light to signal pilots of mountains or other planes ahead. The new sys tem provides a real picture of obstructions even when visibility is zero. The system was announced here by Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory. Produced under a program of the U.S. Air Force Air Research and De velopment command, Dayton, Ohio, the system is being in stalled in an Air Force B-57B for flight evaluation. . Presbyterian Church Bordered by 3 Banks Utica, O. The Presbyterian church here may be the only one in the nation, bordered by three banks, residents say. 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