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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1961)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON MONDAY. MAY 8. 1961 School News St. Mary's School Mary Ann Carnegie, reporter Last Tuesday, the students of St. Mary's High school nominated candidates for the four student body offices. Those running for president are juniors David Lowry and Patricia Meeker; for vice president are Doug Snider, junior, and Jim Calhoun, sophomore. Susan Reavis, jun ior, Marylee Lowry, sopho more, and Mary Kay Hock statter, freshman, will cam paign for secretary. Paul El liott, junior, Peter Naumes, sophomore, and John Lucas, freshman, will run for treas urer. The champaign speeches will be given May 8 and the elections will be held May 9. The annual Spring Recitals were held Tuesday and Wed nesday evenings in the St. Mary's gymnasium. The recit als featured individual solos and the Marian Choir, Boys' Glee club and the Choral ettes, under the direction of Sister Miriam Joseph. Solos included both vocal numbers and pieces on the piano and organ. The recital Wednesday honored all the senior musi cians. , The senior slave auction, at which senior boys and the coaches were sold to the stu dents for one day, was held Thursday. May 4. The auction eers for the annual event were John Snider, Bryan von Bus- Kirn ana BUI Smith, seniors. On the following dav the students who purchased, a slave were allowed to com mand him to obey them from the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The purpose of this Sen ior Slave Day is to raise mon ey for the senior class to use on its skip day. "Bumble Bee Bop" was the theme of the dance given by the freshman class Friday, May 5, from 7:30 to 11:30 in the school activity room. The chairmen of the commit tees wore: food, Rick Remen taria and Patricia Barnum; decorations, Dixie Duggan and EVERY "fAmTlY f .41 SHOULD KNOW ... J j u A competent .funeral director will If " help you in many ways beyond just f , I planning and conducting a lovely I. "jj Memorial Service. m We invite you to call us soon and J Jl let us explain how we can help ease VVj " (he burden when that difficult time fin) I SERVICE T NOT BY 6f COLD BUT BY ' PERL FUNERAL HOME CORNER SIXTH AND OAKDALE Spacious Parking Lot MEMBER BY INVITATION Dianne Shlpple; tickets, Don Zeleznik and Mary Lou El bert; chaparones, Mary Kay Hockstatter and Annette Bur ich; publicity, Bob Viola and Jan Sellick; clcan-up, Tom Jacobson and Mike Ford; and record player, Don Valentine. The second period last Mon day was the time for a party arranged by tile sophomore B class officers. The faculty members Sister Cecilia Mary, Sister Michaelann, William McKibbin and Richard Faup attended, along with the en tire sophomore class. A skit put on by the officers opened the party and refreshments and dancing followed. St. Mary's school had two winners in the recent Knights of Pythias auto safety poster contest. Senior Aundre Knut son won third place in the A Division and Freshman Mary Lou Elbert won first place in the B Division. Mary Lou's poster went on to be judged in the state contest finals. On Friday the journalism students of St. Mary's toured the Medford Mail Tribune plant. Briscoe, Ashland The first grades gave a stu dent body assembly April 27 and then gave the same pro gram for their parents, April 28, followed by room parties. At the Droeram. rnnm 1 eln. dents sang "The Three Bears." Marlys Goins sang Goldi locks' s 0 n e and Marvis Franks was narra'or. Mrs. Ce cil directed and accoirmanied the song. In their choral readine. "Jonathan Bing," Randy Payne took the part of Jon athon Bing. Under the direction nf Mrs Doris Lassen, several chil dren helped wind the May pole. Thev were Kristv Rnh- erts, Billy Stark, Christine Kinney, Bobby Ellis, Teresa Richardson, and Wynn Wenk er. Warren Black helped hold the pole. Mothers in charge of the room party were Mrs. Char les Kinney, Mrs. Robert Wenker and Mrs. Rov Ptlnclr Other mothers provided re- iresnments. Dr. Wayne Wells showed animal Dictures taken on hie recent trip to Africa to the primary grades recently. Mr. and Mrs. Black brought a little calf, Frisky, to school. Mr. Black fed Frisky from a large bottle which held two quarts of milk and he told the children how he-prepared the calf's milk and how often he was fed. For their part in the first son's room presented two puppet, piays, The children made their hand puppets and wrote a play, "Goldilocks and the Three Rabbits." They used the "Creepy, Crawly Caterpillar" story record for their second play. Nineteen adults and 12 children attended the pro gram and the room party which followed. In the first grade program, some of Mrs. Lassen's chil dren were in the Maypole dance and the entire class sang, "The Story of Teeny Tiny," assisted by Mrs. Ce cil. Solo parts were sung by Ellen Reynolds as Teeny Tiny and Martin Kraus as the judge. Chuck Wiley was the narrator. Then the class play ed two rhythm band numbers. Following the program, the children served punch and cookies, which they made, to the 36 adult guests and to 17 visiting children. Room officers for Mrs. Ma rie Bjorlie's third grade for the last nine weeks are presi dent, Karen Coleman; vice president, Philip Sehrimshire; secretary, Ronell Thompson; room representative, Terrle McDougall. The Conger company wag on train has three platoons in charge of pioneer Howell, pi oneer Hammond, and pioneer Livingston. Captain Conger and these sub-captains have pretended they led their wag on train across The Oregon Trail in 1844. They have come to the Willamette valley and are now settling as the pio neers did then. They have built a fort and a cabin in the room and are now making furnishings for the cabin. chairman of the high school mothers planning the meeting. Karen Mocabee reigned as queen of "Exotica," theme of the 1961 junior-senior prom and banquet recently at the Mark Antony hotel in Ash land. Her court consisted of Es c o r t Mike Consbruck and Princesses Frances ' Kievet, Bonnie Thompson, Elizabeth King and Joyce Stockstill with Escorts Rick Seymour, Tom Baer, George Gleim and Jerry Reichstein, respectively. Preceding c o r o nation of Queen Karen, a floor show featuring groups from South ern Oregon college entertain ed. Student body elections re cently named the following officers for the 1961-62 school year: Mike Consbruck, presi dent; Ricky Richey, vice presi dent; Chyrl Bowman, secre tary, and Sandra Dickinson, treasurer. The children in Mrs. Mar sha Ferte's second grade have painted a mural depicting "Day and Night." It shows the sun shining on one half of the earth (day) with the other half remaining dark (night). The children wrote a story to accompany the mu ral, explaining it in their own words. Newly elected officers in Room 8 are Randy Warren, president; and Arthur Payne, secretary. Phoenix High School Edited by Linda Ray, Gene Holt and .Bill Lucas "Swinging into Spring" was the theme of the annual style show sponsored by the home economics classes May 4 in the school gymnasium. Participating in the show were Homemaking Classes I, II and III and Future Home- makers of America. Directors of the style show were Mrs. Mildred Parr and Miss Catherine Carter, home economics department. Mrs. Harold Smith was Gene Holt, senior speech student, won the state cham pionship trophy for humorous interpretation at the 54th an nual Oregon high school speech league tournament at Oregon State university, Cor vallis, recently. Seniors Karen Mocabee and Elizabeth King placed third in B debate. Laura Griffith, sophomore, placed second in the annual United Nations Pilgrimage contest sponsored by the Odd Fellows lodge. In addition to writing a theme entitled "Can the Unit ed Nations Survive?" the con testants gave a speech on the subject, "If selected, would I be willing to serve on the Peace Corps?" First place contestant will receive an all-expense paid tour of Canada, New York and Washington, D.C. Students Attend Language Field Day Nine Medford high school students attended the Foreign Langugae Field day Satur day at the University of Ore gon, Eugene. Roger Harris, senior stu dent, son of Mr. and A. B. Harris, placed second, and Nick Gier, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Gier, Junior, re ceived an honorable mention, both In second year German. The field day, attended by some 570 students from throughout the state. Included Latin, Russian, French, Span ish, and German. It was held by the Foreign Language de partment of the Oregon Edu cation association in coopera tion with the university. Other students who attend ed included Nancy Brown, Ellen Montgomery, John Bow man, Cheryl Martin, James Arthur, Judy Sims, and Caro lyn Finch. Barbara Gysin and Karen Mocabee represented Phoenix High school in the annual Crater Lions Sportsfair. They modeled clothes from Burel-son's. Mrs. Mildred Hart, journal ism instructor, recently re ctived notification that she has received a financial grant offered by the Wall Street Journal to attend a two-week school publication workshop being held at the University of California at Berkeley July 10 to 21. Robert Cessnun, science teacher, has received ' a Na tional Science Foundation par tial grant to attend the Sci ence Institute for teachers be ing held at Southern Oregon college this summer. Three other teachers in the Phoenix-Talent school system previously received National Science Foundation grants to attend institutes this summer in science or mathematics at Reed college, University of Oregon and Southern Oregon college. In conjunction with the ob servance of National Library Week, the art department sub mitted six posters depicting the year's slogan, "For a Rich er, Fuller Life Read." A committee consisting of four members of the student counpil and one faculty mem ber judged the entries. Winning first place was Joyce Stockstill. Her poster depicted a desert scene with the caption, "Don't get lost without a book." Second place was won by Curtis Barnes whose poster displayed an Indian chief sur rounded by books and the caption, "Be a leader." Cassie Cutburth was judged third with her poster portray ing a tropical scene with a bathing girl motif. Honorable mention went to Sid Yarnell, Ray Wallace and Mary Sue Emerson. yEtVl f A 5 A Gift Mom Will Love! WilA Sunday, May 14 MOTHER'S n DAY GUARDS 217 E. Mtln St. Medford mil BIG 10 lb. WASHER Fully Automatic Safety Lid Switch ' Lint Filter Tub Maytag Agitator Action . 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