MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE ' '
Ochool News
THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 1961
:hary't High School
' Br MIKE O'BRIEN :
Lait week the students of
St. Mary's took nine-weeks
testa. Because of a two-day
I-iuter vacation this week,
and student retreat the rest
of the Week, report cards will
not be given until Apirl 10,
The student retreat will be
given by the Rev. William
Stone of Madras. There will
be no regular classes during
the three days, when high
school students concern them'
selves with spiritual' advance
ment.'''.-:;;. ... i . ,
A sharing; assembly; was
held recently- to inform the
student body of the recent
activities in which various
. students had represented St,
Mary's. Anne Bennett, Bryan
von Busklrk, Florian Shasky
and Mike Lewis told of their
: experiences on Student Gov
eminent Day when they held
city offices.
' Jennifer Espey, ' Laura
patzer . and Pete Naumes
spoke on meir trip io uie
Catholic Youth Conference
held In Salem. Tom Depner
related his experiences at the
Oregon ' : S t a t e Legislature.
Tom and a dozen other lead'
lng students from, the Catho
lic schools ol uregon were
given special opportunities to
understand the operation of
the legislature by Leo Smith,
; Portland attorney, who has
been with the legislature for
almost two decades. '
Fred Burlch and RIc Car
rara summarized their trip to
-,ie All Northwest Choir,
which had presented a con-
r!rt the previous , week In
' okane. vf--
- Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week, the
senior American problem
iass staged a mock United
ations assembly meeting,
he purpose of the meeting
as to Inform the students of
le problems and questions
hich face the countries of
y. - '
isch student in the two
nerlcan : Problems classes
-escnted a major and. a
..or country. A president
i elected for each of the
j r ivt Bryan von, Bus-
Tspner, and Mary
t and a set of
drawn up so stu-
1 prepare state-
" voting units,
' a behind
vuc that makes
trliamentary procedure- ef-
!tlve. Some of the questions
missed were the Laotian
jblem, Red China's admls
o to the U.N. and the Re-
fication of Germany.
A well organized Commu
t bloc gave an Interesting
. .niblt of various means of
toi trusting debate, but were
defeated in their work-battalion
plans for aiding under
developed lands.
' The Marian Choir sang for
the Klwanis luncheon at the
country club recently. The
songs were religious numbers
for Eastertide: "Haec Dies,"
"O Bone Jesu," and "Allelu
lia;" and three lighter num
bers:' "Black is The Color of
My True Love's Hair," "Eli
jah Rock," and "Open Thy
Heart." The choir was under
the 'direction of Sister
Mariam Joseph. Tpni Adams
was the accompanylst. After
the. program the choir was
presented with a certificate
of appreciation, by the Kiwa
nis club.
For the remainder of the
year, four Sodalists will rep
resent the St. Mary's High
School Sodality at the- Con
fraternity of Christian Doc
trine meetings. The contra
ternity, a Catholic action
group whose main work is
teaching catechism, has been
aided in its work by many of
the Sodalists who have helped
in Saturday morning instruc
tion of children, baby sitting
for parents who attend CCD
meetings, and other activities.
The four representatives are
Patty O'Hara, Jennifer Espey,
Sarah Robinson and Mary
Ann Carnegie.
Walker, Ashland
Students In Mrs. Marilyn
Wright s first gradi-' have
planted squash .and pumpkin
seeds.. Some of .. the plants
have sprouted.
Miss Gladys Owen read an
Easter story to the students
during library time. She also
made some rabbit book marks
for them to color, s
Mrs; Judy Paulsen's second
grade students tell of two ad
ditions to the room-two gold
fish named Goofy and Popeye.
The goldfish and bowl were
bought with the PTA prize
money.
The room was decorated for
Easter with 3-D Easter lilies
and tulips, "turn-about" bun
nies, and fancy, giant Easter
eggs.. -
Lc:3 Forester
To Visit College
, Corvallls - One of Europe's
leading .foresters, - Dr. Eino
Saarl of the University of Hel
sinki, Finland, will-be a visit
ing professor at Oregon State
college during the next. three
months. '
He will deliver a series of
lectures at OSU during April,
May and June under the aus
pices of the Louis W. and
Maud Hill Family founda
tion. V;':
. Saarl has taught forestry at
the University of Helsinki
since. 1916 but in addition has
directed , forest economic re
search, served as a director for
Finland's largest bank and
largest industrial forestry con
cern, has headed Finland's lib
eral political party,- and serv
ed as a member of the Nation
al Parliament for four years.
In 1956-57, he was minister
of social affairs. In the Fin
land national cabinet. He has
traveled and studied through
out the world as a representa
tive of the United Nations
Food and Agricultural organi
zation and as a visiting schol
ar." '..
Saarl is the fifth interna
tionally known forester
brought to Oregon State col
lege under sponsorship of the
. Hill Family foundation for
the special lectures.
Local Youth Named
To OTI Committees
K Roger Hooper, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Esp, . 889
Olympic st Medford, has
been named chairman of the
publicity committee and a
member of the tickets com
mittee for a style show to be
held on Campus Preview day
at Oregon Technical institute,
1 Klamath : Falls, ,: Saturday,
April 15.
The day ' is planned for
high school seniors. Hooper
will work with a style show
sponsored by the Order of
the O Friday and Saturday
nights.
Saturday's program will
Include class visits and dem
onstrations, tours and enter
tainment. High school seniors
from throughout the state
may make reservations by
writing to the office of stu
dent affairs at OTI.
1
Marvin Gettling's room stu
dents had a scavenger hunt.
Carol Markham, Panola Witt,
Fred Neal, and Lavina En-
blom will receive a book from
the paperback book library it
they finish the hunt.;'
iin.,. neaitn, Mr.; uettiing s
room had reports on safety.
The- five : groups and, their
chairmen were safety, Fred
Neal; accidents, Pati Brown;
community safety, Peggy Aus
tin; first aid, Lavina Enblom;
and home safety, Dick White.
me cibsb had as a visitor
Shiela Hutchinson, of Seattle,
Wash., who told about her
school and city.
Mary Hill, Tricia Walker,
and Kenneth Boettcher of
Miss Allene Inlow's fifth
grade class wrote letters to
a student in Fresno, Calif.,
in reply to her request for
information about Ashland
and Oregon, Each enclosed
some postcards and folders for
the Fresno class to study.
Mrs. Kittle ' Robertson is
teaching girls' baseball. About
45 fifth . and ' sixth grade
girls are participating in this
activity. They meet on Tues
day, Wednesday, and Thurs
day.. ; ' : '. ; ,
John Cady, a fifth grade
teacher, is teaching boys' base
ball. Mr. Cady divided the
boys into four teams. He chose
four captains, two from each
grade: Kent Carter, and Tim
Richards, sixth, grade; and
Gary Sprul.ll and Greg Kle
llng, fifth grade.
Walker school PTA held its
regular meeting recently with
the ' Walker school chorus,
orchestra, and the junior high
school 1 orchestra furnishing
the program.
Four string Quartets - from
the junior high school played
as a specialty. ; v '
Walker band students have
been congratulated on the
fine job they did in represent
ing Ashland in the Grants
Pass band festival recently.
It was the first time Ash
land has had grade school par
ticipation in the band festival.
Judges were band directors at
Willamette university and,Ore-
gon State college.
Ratings were superior, ex
cellent, good, fair, and poor.
The contest was composed of
vocal, piano, brass, strings,
woodwinds divisions. '
: Student teachers assigned
to Walker School for the
spring ( term are Mary Lou
Klann, &chard Lillebo, Shir
ley Irwin, and Charles Par
mcntcr. ,
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US!
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