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
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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.
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