2 B
SUNDAY, APRIL 23. 1SBI
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
School News
Briscoe), Ashland
. Brisco hu been a busy
plae .since jprlng vacation
with achievement testa, par-nt-tf
acher conferences,
chorus practice two mornings
week,, girls' baseball prac
tice three mornings a week,
boys' baseball two afternoons
each week, and the regular
ally class schedule.
' Pupils and teachers are also
preparing things to display in
the annual art exhibit May 4,
plus a combined PE .and
music demonstration in which
11 the schools will partici
pate May 18. '
The Brisco Chorus partici
pated In a festival sing April
it, which Included groups
from as far-as Roseburg,
Lakeview, Medford' and Kla
math falls.
. The Briscoe student council
till tentative plans for an all
chool talent show.
. unuaren in room 1 were
happy to -have Julie Early re
turn - to school when she
moved back to Ashland. Pete
' hilts has moved away.
. The room received one of
the "Cookie Jars" for having
, ine niftiest percentage of par
ent attendance in the primary
erades at the last P.T.A
meeting.
Mrs. Cecil has been helping
the children learn songs from
the story of the "Three
Beans." Mr. Roberts has been
helping the children to, learn
jo cross me oars. ,v
' The boys and girls in Mrs
. Tommye Ika's second grade
have been making May bas-
' kets. Four colored half egg
hells were put into a section
f a colored egg carton.: A
pipe cleaner decorated with a
colored paper flower made a
pretty handle. They will put
oil Into the egg shells and
plant flowers.
New officers in room 2 are
lckl Platko, president; Mary
Jo Kannasto. vice president,
Mary Margaret Hoxie, secre
tary, and Chuck Wiley, room
representative.
In studying plants, pupils
have tried some experiments
to see the importance of sun.
light, water, air, and food to
the growth of plants. Three
films showed some of the
wonders of plant, growth and
some ways in which plants
help people.
Room 7 has received the
parcel from Borneo. We invit
ed room 8 to , hear the tape
and to see the slides.
Students in the secondary
school at Kanowit, in Sara
wak, Borneo, include Chinese
Iban, and. Malays. The Ibans
are descendants of the former
head-hunting tribe. An Iban
student , at , the secondary
school told us an interesting
story of his adventures in a
jungle of Borneo.
Students in room 9 have
been doing art work includ
ing Easter figures made from
blown eggs, tempera, paper
cups, and scraps of material:
Hawaiian lels made of crepe
paper; and totem poles made
of newsprint cores, coat hang
ers, and paper-mache. .,
Room 9 has two new stu
dents, Joan Hammond from
Pasco, Wash., who was elect
ed class secretary, and Vir
ginia Hamblln from Sher
wood, Oregon, who was elect
ed class treasurer. ;
Paddy Oakley was elected
class president, and Armand
Leigh, vice president, in the
same election.
Room . 10 is studying the
Central States. They have
brought things made in these
states. - .
Miss Chlng, our student
teacher, brought us some
orchids, ginger flowers and
many other kinds of flowers
and leaves from Hawaii. We
also enjoyed some fresh pine
apple. She also brought Mrs.
Theyll Do It Every Time
Clancy me cop goes after
AMV HOT-RODDER WITH A NOISV .
MUFPLER AT ANY TIME OF DAY-
By Jimmy
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NOW HERE'S GLANCE ,6 A.M. SUNOAY
MORN, BOBBIN HIS LAWN WITH THE .
WCRLD'S LOUDEST TOWER MOWER-
Luella Morris a plumerlas lei
In art class we are making
charcoal pictures. Richard
Leigh helped us get started
Friday afternoon.
In science, we are begin
ning our study of plants and
animals.
Rooms 9 and 10 will dis
play their square dancing
ability In - the PE music de
monstration by calling their
own dance, "Oh Johnny,"
while it is being danced by
part of- the ' class, and then
doing "Yuccapal Twister,'
which is the last one we have
learned and is a fast moving,
complicated dance."
St. Mary's High School
Reporter Linda Mela
On Monday, April 17. Clyde
Phillips and Miss Jean Need
ham from the Bishop Drama
company entertained the -stu
dent body with selections
from well-known plays such
as the "Corn Is Green." The
presentation was unified with
, : J
the theme of "inward jour
ney;" and as properties and
settings were simple, the au
dience made this journey and
supplied in imagination what
was not shown on the stage.
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The student body met Mon
day to choose rally squad
members for next year. Out
of 14 girls, five were selected
to represent St. Mary's next
year. They are sophomores
Laura Batzer, the only return
ing cheerleader from this
year's squad, and Kathy Hout;
and freshmen Linda Daniels,
Kathy Zappell, and Mary
Walsh. The yell queen will
be selected at an election with
student body officers.
The selections were made
on the basis of originality of
yell and yell routine, leader
ship, and ability to cooperate
with others in worKlng to-gether.
The movie, "Operation
Abolition, was shown to the
student body recently to in
form them of communist tac
tics used to disrupt the work
ings of the U.S. government.
Specifically, the movie was
compiled from films of the in
quiries into communist activi
ties by a sub-committee of the
House Un-American Activity
committee.
"Careers In the Service of
Your Country" was the topic
of a talk given to senior boys
Wednesday. .
Thursday morning Truman
Nelson of the Medford fire de
partment talked on various
fire extinguishers and their
use, and showed a movie. The
assembly was a part of an
overall project of Student
Council's safety committee to
aoquaint the students with
the safety facilities of the
school.
"Mystic Isle" was the
theme of this year's annual
junior-senior prom April 21
at the country club, More
than 35 couples attended.
Doug Snider was general
chairman; Pat Stinson was in
charge of decoration, Mike
O'Neill, tickets, and Daryl
Zappell, chaperones.
Due to a change in schedul
ing of some of the high school
classes, the library was closed
for two periods during the
early part of the day. To en
able students to make use of
the library facilities during
this time, Mrs. David Berg-
strom, Mrs. Laurence Espey,
Mrs. Robert Whipple, Mrs.
John Carnegie, and Mrs. Jack
Van Dyke each offered two
hours of service a week.
St. Mary's School Parents'
club has purchased a new VM
tape recorder for the high
school. The recorder will be
especially useful in the lan
guage and speech classes. The
recorder can be operated in
a language laboratory set-up.
McLoughlin Jr. High
Six girls and two boys
earned straight A grades at
McLoughlin Junior High
school during the third nine
weeks of classes, according to
the Honor Roll released from
the office of Principal Berl
Cox.
The straight A students are
Carol Pesentl and Gregory
Smith, seventh grade; Danae
Patella, eighth grade; Judy
Chastaln, Elaine Davenport,
Don Kengla, Valerie Knights,
and Gayle Offenbacher, ninth
grade.
The Honor Roll included:
Ninth grade: (3.5 or higher)
Sharon Baize, Janice Bogart,
Mike Brawn, Bonnie Brind
ley, Judy Chastaln, Elaine
Davenport, Margaret Doolen.
Sharon Hale, Bruce Hess,
Pete Hinman, Marilyn James,
Sue Kagy, Don Kengla, Kay
Kent, Valerie Knights, John
Lampkin, Suzanne Lind, Jan
nette McArthur, Michael
Naumcs, Gayle Offenbacher,
Mike Frock, Bonnie Rowan,
Sylvia Smith, Karen South,
Bob Stems, Cheryl Stewart,
Cheryl Vcssey, Marilyn Wat-
kins and Judy Wilson.
Eighth grade: (all A and B
grades) Mary Bannister, Larry
Bledsoe, Dennle Boshears,
Jerry Braun, Sharon Bross,
David Brown, Paula Rae
Dorff, Marty Fegley, Patty
Giather, Nancy Gordon, Susan
Gordon, Joy Guidry, Dean
Hansen, Karen Hugdahl,
Sharon Hugdahl, Ann Jensen,
Richard Johnston, Mikel Ken
yon, Stephen Lamb, Lorraine
LeFaive, ' Mike McDonald,
Sarah Mathews, Danae Patel
la, Ruth Peters, Shireen
Prough, Phillip Rupp, Roger
Schmidt, Patricia Shafer, Vic
tor Snyder, Robert Straube,
Cynthia -Taylor, Catherine
Watson, Douglas Wolf and
Rhoda Work.
Seventh grade: (all A and
B grades) Anne Bannister,
George Bassett, Carol Beard,
Cheryl Bramhall, Clarene
Bush, Marilyn Couch, Linda
Dorrell; Dale Durkee, Cheryl
Gardner, Teresa Gardner, Don
Giles, Irene Grove, Bruce
Keplinger, Pat Kilby, Carolyn
Lammon, Janice Lampkin,
Connie Llnville, Gail Row.
botham, Stephen Schroeder,
Christine Semple, Gregory
Smith, Connie Stalcup, Kar
en Waldron, Janet Walker,
Mary Wright and Lucy Zack.
Spring term at Southern
Oregon college brought four
student teachers to McLough
lin. They are Ronald Lapp,
who is working with Corne
lius Janzen; Robert Messen
ger, with . Gordon Morris; Ed
Albright, teaching with Ar
ven Reynolds; and Larry
Robin, who will be with Don
ald Davis the remainder of
the year.
Steve Roemer received spec
ial mention for, his poem
"Space Age" in the contest
sponsored by the National
High School Poetry associa
tion. The contest is entered
each year by junior high and
high school students from
throughout the United States,
and the exceptional poems
are published In an anthology
entitled "Young America
Sings."
In addition to Steve, the
following students will re
ceive certificates for their
poems: Arlene Carter, Andrea
Smith, Mary Davis, Nancy
Burger, Bruce Hess, Colleen
Knapp, Cheryl Vessey, and
Mikelynn Boughner, Doug
Wolf, Ellen Sherman.' Mike
Barker, Patty Giather, Terry
Anderson, Sarah Mathews,
Betty Hatch and Linda John
son. ,
The coming of spring finds
most of the people who bring
sack lunches out on the foot
ball field, where they are now
allowed to eat. . t
Last week was National
Future Homemakers of Amer
ica Week honoring girls all
over America who are trying
to learn and achieve a better
standard of homemaking.
The McLoughlin club, with
Miss Ruth Osborn as advisor,
started the week by attending
a special service at the Pres
byterian church. In recogni
tion of FHA week, they pre
sented a red rose, the FHA
flower, to a different teacher
each day. Monday, the rose
went to Monte Kounz; Tues
day, Mrs. Dorothy . Sutter;
Wednesday, Howard Gang;
Thursday, Mrs. Louise Davis;
Friday, Miss Sandra Lien. '
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r mm m
Monthly III
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