MKDFOKD MAIL TKIMJNk., LlUU. OKUl.ON
School Hews
Edited .by Elaine Daven
port: staff, Kay Sneed, Vania
Fail-child, Dale Hockersmlth,
Kay Luilt, Roxanne Goucher,
Paula Harper, Pat Retser,
Dave Smith' Anna Richard
ion, Craig Savage, Tom Kerr,
and Pftnny Sage.
8 G
Taped Htmer society pledges
Wra bpn. MlBCtHRapd.
Members of the society
chesen en the Basis' et enapanKf,
leadership , sohotapship, m4 ser
vice. They must hove main-
taJnod a! IwmI a B aAieoaoe i
every subject etwept physiat
eduaaMon.
The average taolttdes- sophe-
more ana nrsi semesier jamsr
grades. Failure to beep a B
auatana rnsllUn In Automatic
loss of membership. Pledges
will be inducted into the society
in the spring.
Those qualifying as pledges
are Mary Bannister, Sharon
Rrna l.inrin Cuss. Linda Davis
Kathi Dougherty, Rhonda Far-
Ian, Karen f oiey, rai iiiawer,
Sue Gordon, Ruth Grant, and
tfnron Huffrtnhl.
Others are Ann Jensen, Olivia
Jonason, Sharon Keene, Linda
Lampman, Carole Leon' Nancy
rhnrvl Mr-I.nne. Judv
Miller, Danae Patella, Joan Sex
ton, Pat Shafer, Cindy Taylor
Diana Vinzant, Cathy Watson
RhnHo Wnrlf
Mike Bickler, Dennis Bo-
shears, David Brown, John Cas
terline, James Cox, Mike Dean,
Doug Eakin, Phil Frohnmayer,
Gary Frohreich, Phil Gilbert
son, Mike Gordon, George
Hartwein, Fred Haupert, and
Bob Haworth.
Others are Jeff Hicks, Ken
Himcs, Greg Houge, Richard
Johnston, Ben Lear, Jeff Leer,
Doug Mann, Richard Rush, Vic
tor Snyder, Robert Straube, Tim
Watrud, Robert Welgland, Mark
Wilson, and John Yoakley.
Five Medford businessmen
visited Medford High school on
Business - Education Day, an
exchange program between tea
chers and businessmen.
Businessmen who toured the
school talked with students and
teachers, observed classroom
procedures, and were guided by
student council members.
Seniors are engaged in com
pleting their petitions for gradu
ation. Included in this is the
determination of academic
standing, the approval of coun
selor and principal of the pe
tition' and making a decision
as to college or vocation follow
ing school. If the student plans
to go on to higher education, he
is asked to fill out scholarship
forms, vocational aims, and
activity charts.
Victoria Shcllenberg, repre
sentative from seven eastern
colleges, was at MHS Oct. 20.
She spoko to girls from fresh
men through seniors who were
interested in entering one of the
seven colleges.
The seven colleges are Bar
nard, Bryn Mnwr, Mount Holy
oke, Radcllffe, Smith, Vassar,
and Welleslcy. At the meeting
Miss Shcllenberg showed slides
of the camnus grounds of the
various colleges and answered
any question from students or
parents. Dr. June B y e r s
brought Miss Shcllenberg to
MHS.
David DeVos, admission coun
selor from Stephens College,
visited Medford High Oct. 25.
He spoke to all junior and senior
girls who signed up to go to
Stephens Collekc, giving them
the overview and literature of
the college. He also visited the
homes of the girls and answered
any of the questions the girls
or their parents might have.
Four girls signed up.
Parents of sophomore s t u
dents are invited to come hack
to school Nov. 12 when Medford
High holds its annual sopho
more night. Sophomore night is
an adaptation from the previous
open house that was held for all
parents whose children attended
Medford High. The present sire
of the student body makes nec
essary limiting the visitation to
sophomore parents. Parents will
have the opportunity to become
acquainted with their child's
schedule and teachers.
"Education: The Endless
Challenge" was the theme of
the annual Future Homemakcrs
of America Southern Oregon
District meeting. The confer
ence was held at Phoenix High
School. Attending the meetinc
were 39 MHS students. Advisers
from Medford High affording
the meeting were Beverly
Butts, Sandra Chambcrlin, and
Joan Kirk, all home making
teachers.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. tUPP
From 1635 until 1693, Harvard
was the only institution of high
er learning in the United States
Encyclopedia Americana re
ports. The school derived its
name from John Harvard, a
clergyman who died in 1636 and
willed his library to the school
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5 '
When: lull in print can you
get so close lo the advertising
messages llial interest yon.J
Where eKc can a woman clip
the coupons and recipes thai
intrigue Iter? Or tearout tips
to try on leftovers? Or mark,
DON'T YOU READ BEFORE YOU BUY?
One pf
for fu lure marketing, any of
the colorful food ideas which
strike her fancy.'
And here else can she circle
and compare the colors and
styles of clothing and fur
nishings that appeal lo her?
a scries presented by the Print
Where else, in (act, can out
message be re-run at will by
an interested audience?
So make sure a good part of
your advertising message gels
into print. Let somebody's
eyes linger over it as long as
Advertising Association and
ihcy like. Let somebody's
scissors clip it free of competi
tion. And then watch some
one's pocket or purse carry
it to ihc place of purchase.
Print makes sense because
print makes sales.
9 '