Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 14, 1960, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 14, 1960, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextSchool News Mwdford High School Edlltd by Jim Frake. Steffi. Diane Mohr. Edonna Pact. Sue Reule, E 1 1 h I Jacobs, Rita McBelh, Jim McCoimaclc, Ann Mac Manama, and Jim Tungata. Although incorrectly report ed In last week'a column, the Future Teachers of America area convention was held Saturday in Roseburg. A MHS delegation left early Saturday morning in private cars and returned that evening. Chief purpose of the meet was to elect regional officers. Those nominated and elected from this area were Jo Ann Johnson, president; Carolyn Finch, secretary-treasurer; and Julie Faught, historian. Featured at the meet was a talk by three foreign ex change students from the University of Oregon and Ore gon State college, and a speak er from Marshfield High school who attended a similar tour to Russia as Dr. Leonard Mayfield, superintendent of Medford public schools. John Mast, club advisor, ac companied the group to the meet. chairman of the make-up com mittee with Lucille Lowry as assistant chairman with staff members Howard Kennett, Ann Barker, Marcia Williams, Rebecca Rowan, Julie Yoakly, Chris Prentice, Jaci White, Linda Slessler, and Linda Morlan. Ruth Coovert, Linda Car ver, De Etta Lawson, and Judy Carver are rehearsal ac companists; Judy Carver, or ganist; Mrs. W. Williams, pianist; and John Drysdale, orchestra conductor. Colleen Hope. Is head chore ographer, with Karen Lytle as her assistant. Robert Stedmhn, auditori um supervisor, and Ken Peek are in charge of the lighting and technicians; and Warren Wolf, art instructor, is in charge of set designing, stage plots, and set decoration. Barbara Whalin and San dra Bates are the prompters, with Jerry Gastineau, John Crawford, and Jack Richard son as the stage crew. Heading the business staff is Paul Moore, business man ager. Carolyn Mencke is pub licity chairman with staff members Art House, Jim Hen son, Judy Bash, Joyce Roelfs, Judy Van Gordon, Ellen Mont gomery, Lynn Creel, Julie Juniors or sophomores this Jahn, Sharon Huffman, and Wally Huffman. - De Ann Taylor is chairman of the programs and working with her are Ruth Coovert and Warren Wolf. Charlene High land is ticket chairman with staff members Linda Slessler, Karen Mayfield, Karen Chrls tensen, Barbara Whalin, Bar bara Thomas,' and M e r r i e Marsh. year. Mary Anne Smith, squad advisor, said the election of next year's rally squad will take place next week. Thursday evening the pres ent MHS rally squad practiced and offered help to the 1960 61 rally squad candidates. On April 13 preliminary screening reduced the number of applicants to six junior girls, and four boys either Students from MHS and Southern Oregon college have been hired to umpire the grade school baseball games in the Medford school district. These boys will officiate at two games a week, one on Monday and one on Thursday. The 10 students rrom Med ford are Harold Lane, Sam Knutson, Renny Vowell, Paul Moore, Dick Griffin, John Cantrall, Dick Byrd, Charles McCormack, Dean Goddard, and Doug Kliever, Dr. Arthur Krelsman, head of the English department at Southern Oregon college spoke to seniors taking ad vanced and college prep Eng lish, and those juniors taking advanced English, Thursday morning in the auditorium. The general aim of the speech was to reveal to future college students just what is expected of them in their English classes at college. Seniors who are not plan ning to go to college took a general aptitude test Wednes day, Thursday, and Friday mornings to see what they are best suited to do. Fiva seniors took the AFL- CIO Scholarship test Wednes day. This test was essay in style covering much of the history of labor unions. They will be judged in state compe tition and the results will bo revealed next month. Seniors who took the exam are Ros Randies, Mildred Boyd, Paul Moore, Rosemary Elsman, and Charlene Highland, Students Interested in see ing "Julius Caesar" by Wil liam Shakespeare, played on an Elizabeth stage, are able to reserve seats for Aug. 15 by contacting any English teach er, Robert Scmon, MHS Eng lish department head, an nounced last week. Student tickets or the show are J1.20. Last summer 35 sophomores attended the Oregon Shake spenrean Festival association production of "Twelfth Night." Due to the interest of the students, special arrange ments have been made again tills year to obtain the special price. Carl Washburn, sophomore class president, has revealed the nature of three petitions being passed around the school. One Is to allow freshmen to elect their officers in the spring. This would have to be worked out with the stu dent councils of both Hedrtck and McLoughlin Junior highs. The second one is to in- MAIL TRIBUNE, Madford, Or. Thursday, April 14, 1960 HI crease the class representation giving one representative to each 100 students instead of just one for each class as the present system now allows. The third one is to prohibit the senior class from voting for the following year's stu dent body officers because these seniors will not be rep resented by the officers. The sophomores plan to bring the petitions before the student council when they get enough signatures. If these are approved, they may then go before the student body for voting. The Class of '60 decided, at an officer's meeting last week, that it would dedicate a base ball scoreboard to the school. Report cards were given out for the third nine-week period this week. All cards should be returned by Friday, April 15, Josephine Kirtley, vice principal, has advised. ; Vital to producing a show are members of the business staff and production staff. There are many such students working on "Oklahoma," to be presented April 21-23 by the MHS choir. Leading the production staff is Lynn Sjolund, vocal musical Instructor, as direc tor, with John Lacy, student director. Nancy Hinman is chairman of properties with staff members Linda Smith, Ray Konopasek, Bill Rupp, Cassie Thompson, Ken Davis, Mary Kay Harris, John Can trail, Jeannie James, and Rosiland Randies. Rita Miller is chairman of the costume committee, with Karen Morlan as assistant chairman and staff members Sandra Allen, Lynn Peterson, De Anne Taylor, Maggie Mc Collum, Sandra Fcriss, Sharon Fraysher, Bev Todd, Cheryl Linn, Nancy McLaughlin, Tanya Edners, Martha San born, Suzl Van Sickle, Jean ette Dahlstrom, Jean Heide mann, Mavis Strom and Ce cile Gidney. Linda Jo Waltermlre is , Miiu:i,:l,HHn:ii-i.n:iim.HHii ilMJYa tHM Vi Jff a JVM I S.V1 L-f Vi JVM I i.V-f Vi JVM I i-M HV -M M 7 VJI I i-i.-TO.-fV :SY . n JXck I iS.fT.-f 'i W rjA'AKU Kennedy's Religion Said To Be Factor Washington CUPD A lead ing Catholic magazine said to day Sen. John F. Kennedy's religion "obviously was a factor" in the Wisconsin pri mary "but how big a factor is not yet clear." The Jesuit-edited weekly re view America commented editorially that Kennedy's Catholic faith "appears to have helped much more than hurt him" in urban districts of Wisconsin. "But in rural areas the opposite seems to have been true." It concluded that "the hard headed politicos who will choose the Democratic nom inee in Los Angeles may there fore have to look beyond the Wisconsin primary to learn whether Sen. Kennedy's re ligion dooms his candidacy or gives it special appeal." Presidency Moves At Minimum Pace ' Augusta, Ga. - IUPD - The Presidency of the United States moved along In low gear today, the pace of of ficial activity set to the mini mums consistent with Presi dent Eisenhower's holiday at the Augusta National Golf club. Eisenhower is here storing up the vitality that will be taxed heavily In the next 10 weeks as he confers with a series of foreign leaders in Washington, goes to the sum mit meeting In Paris and then undertakes his most ambitious venture in personal diplo macy with an extensive trip to Russia and the Far East. Because the office travels with a modern President in these days of instantaneous communications and fast air planes, Elsenhower cannot have a complete vacation any where in the world. But he comes as close to it in Augusta as possible. San Jose, Calif. -lOTt- Vice Arm. Charles A. Lockwood (Ret.) Wednesday predicted an eventual world ban on nuclear weapons and warned that such a ban would place the United States In a position of weakness because other na tions have more manpower. Lockwood was commander of the U.S. submarine force in on m i Jc CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY SALE fcSfftSlAl APRIL' X?M) ) .14-15-16 SI1 fMF WW 4i. 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