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MARCH GIRL of the month ot Sutherlin High School,
Pam Eggleston, was chosen for her four yeors leadership
os band majorette. Her activities include being a member
of the Bulldog news staff, water skiing, doncing and
teaching o baton class. Pom maintains o 3.00 grand
point overage.
Top Grades Earned
Twelve Glendale High School
students earned straight one gl ades
for the third nine-week period of
the school year, ending March 25,
according to correspondent Mrs.
G. B. Fox.
They are Carolyne Dollar, Diane
Kirk, Georgia Mill, Janice Ose
pian, Sudie Allen, Sandra Kincaid,
Thelma Palmer, Jeanne Weische
del. Sandra ha Prath. Marilyn
Mehl, Mary Turner and Martha
Harmonson.
Ninetten mors students were on
Buck, Thurber
Win Awards
Linda Buck, a Roseburg High
School junior, received a medal
for coming in third in the senior
advanced baton twirling and Ka
thi Thurber was awarded a trophy
for placing first in the senior nov
ice recently at Salem.
Last year, Linda placed first in
senior novice. Trophies are award
ed to first and second place win
ners and medals to third, fourth
and fifth place winners.
About 40 girls participated in
this contest, sponsored by the Sa
lem Elks. The finals were held at
night at South Salem High School
with music provided by the South
and North Salem bands.
Douglas High
Slates Election
Election of Douglas High school
student body officers for the school
year 1960-61 will be held this week,
with the preliminary elections on
Wednesday.
This year, the student body elec
tions will he carried out similar
to the public elections, with polling
places set up for the four classes.
Fifteen students are running for
i five different student body offices.
Candidates for president are John
Newlun, Colene Newton, Carole
Fairley and Bob Vie.
Vice presidential candidates are
Connie Peterson, Sherry White,
and Wendell Clark. Other candi
dates include Nancy Grass, Bar
bara Kerrick and Karen Wilken
sen for secretary; Lola Butts, Dag
ney Lindberg and Carol Whittrock
for treasurer; and Dan Dodd and
Roger Nickerson for business manager.
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,WHil ii ' I li'"' li Mltgiii n I t J-JtaatMai
"KATHLEEN" is the name of the two-act light comedy
operetto thotawos put cj, by the Central Junior High
vocal music department ct the Joseph Lane school audi
torium Friday right. Tho operetto was about some super
stitious Irish people. Leads include, left to right, Hermon
Hob Terry Fitzgerald ond Jennifer Babbit. Not shown is
Paula Geddes, who alsoplayed a lead part. (Paul Jenkiris)
..... t.WM
By 1 2 At Glendale
the high honors list (1.2-1.5). They
are Leona caker, Kathy Cleveland,
Mary Lee Pate, Ruth Harmonson,
Elaine Jantzer, Charlotte Long,
Nancy Fotheringham, Robert
Worley, Nancy Clare, Jean Croff,
Sharon Burgoyne, Ruth Ann Rob
erts, Clinton Branum, Sue Buchan
an, Leo Waldrop, Charles Fox,
Loree Harris, Candy Dox and Bar
bara Johnson.
Honor grades (1.6-2.0) were
earned by Judy Furlong, Robert
Allen, Rebecca Buchanan, Charles
Foster, Elizabeth Goodson, P.ula
Stewart, Jan Mosley, Kathy Allen,
Jimmy Croff, Marvin Nicholson,
Shirley Napier, Gailene Bowen,
Dennis Crews, Sharon Miller, Ross
(hiavaras, James Allen, Glen
Blevins, Mary Hubler, Mildred
Hale, Mike O'Neil, Larry Mosley
and Lynn Vaughn.
Tuba Solo Wins
Grange Contest
Ronald Clack, Myrtle Creek, won
first place in a youth talent con
test sponsored recently by Rivers
dale Grange. His tuba solo, "Big
Joe, The Tuba." was judged best
hir Mir PoUiofam Pnmnn-
Ji allots juuui mail man, Limn w
accompanied on the piano by Gene
Southwell.
Sharon Norris, Fair Oaks
Grange. Sutherlin, won second
prize with her rendition of "Down
by the River Side" on the accor
dion. Mrs. Petheram is asking finan
cial help from all Granges for a
youth picnic at the state Grange
convention scheduled in Roseburg
in June.
Geography Exhibits
Concern Northwest
Trudy Esse.strom, Richard
Moore and Don Johnson received
honorable mention in Roland Edie's
World Geography class at Rose
burg High School for their proj
ects concerning Oregon and the
Northwest Territory.
Five geography classes voted on
the best map and notebook. The
project took about 4!-a weeks.
Trudy Fsselstrom had the best
map, Richard Moore had the best
notebook, and Don Johnson placed
second for both map and notebook.
Roseburg Junior Takes Top
Prizes In Music Contest
Judith Patton, 16-year-old junior
Roseburg High School, recently
has been announced the winner of
two division in the music contest
at Medford March 26.
Judy took top honors (A-l) In
both piano and oboe, performing
Turina's Fiesta Mora En Tanger
in the piano contest and playing
Nocturne by Bassi in the division
for reeds and woodwinds.
She was the only student from
Roseburg to win the A-l title for
solo work. A saxaphone quintet in
structed and coached by Robert
Lenneville, bandmaster of Rose
burg High, took the A-l rating for
small ensembles.
Judy is active in church work,
participates in many high school
activities, sings in the Roseburg
Choral Society and docs some ac
companying. Glide Sets Talk
For Graduation
Dr. Francis P. Nickerson, execu
tive secretary of the high school
college relations committee of the
Oregon State System of Higher
Education, will be the speaker at
the annual high school commence
ment exercises in Glide, according
to the principal of the high school,
John Thompson.
Commencement will be held in
the new grade school multi-purpose
room on May 24.
Dr. Nickerson has served as sec
retary of the high school - college
committee since 1955 and has been
the executive secretary of the
state Scholarship Commission since
September. 1959.
He is a graduate of (he Univer
sity of Oregon with bachelors,
master's and doctor of education
degrees.
He taught as a social science
teacher in the Westfir High School
from 1954-1955 and was statistical
economist with the Commodity Ap
prisal Service in Chicago from
1948-52. In 1940 he took a cruise to
Cuba and South America with the
U.S. Naval Reserve and served
with the U.S. Army infantry in Aus
tralia,. New Guinea, Philippines
and Japan from 1940-46.
The professional associations in
clude the National Assn. of Sec
ondary High School Principals;
Phi Delta Kappa, education frater
nity; Psi Chi, psychology frater
nity; Phi Alpha Delta, law frater
nity; the Grange and the Elks.
Seniors Take Top
Canyonviile Honors
Canyonville High School seniors
took lop honors for the past quar
ter with 12 students on the honor
roll.
Those listed on the honor roll
were seniors, Linda Antis, June
Brainard. Cecil Crockett. J i m
Hammett, Vicki Huffman, Diane
Oxford. Don Richey, Jeanette Ruff,
Laura Sisco, Frances Woler, Carol
Ann Adams and Eleanor Irwin;
juniors, Blenda Connor, Judy
Hammett and Ruthie Powell;
sophomores, Rita Brown, Jackie
Gross, Patty Huffman and How
ard Thompson; and freshmen, An
drea Gill, Sue Hoverson, Ron Kip
ers and Linda Moore.
Easter Assembly
Slated At RHS
Plans and preparations are un
der way for production of the an
nual Easter assembly sponsored
by the Nu Delta club at Roseburg
High School.
Theme for the assembly to be
held Friday will be "Portraits of
Easter," which depicts the vari
ous scenes of the Easier season.
Sc.-ne I will he entitled "In the
Garden" and will portray the gar
den of Gelhsamane. Scene 11 will
portray the crucificalion scene and
will be entitled "At the Foot of
the Cross." Scene III is entitled
"He Is Risen."
The cast includes Larry Totton,
Sharon Leverett, Charles Lee, Jim
Keefe. Lois Rockwell, Norma Tot
ton, George Ives and Doug Dyke
man. Riddle Students Take
Civil Service Exams
Riddle High School seniors tak
ing the state civil service typist
clerical examination recently were:
Dixie Howes, Mitchell Sell, Mary
Edwards, Sylvia Sutton, Donna
Burke, Lynda Myers, Jack Ball,
Dorothy Williams, Terry Jones
and Mark Grooms. Mrs. Margaret
McGee, commerce teacher, super
vised the test.
Last year three seniors received
placements through taking the
test: Terry Daniels was employ
ed by Hanna; Judy Dawson, em
ployed as an office secretary on
the Oregon State College campus;
and Mae WaRoner is a secretary
with the stale Board of Health in
Portland.
Outstanding Seniors
Selected At Yoncalla
Judy Moody and Jim Booth,
Yoncalla High School seniors, have
been selected to receive the Dan
forth Foundation awards, accord
ing to correspondent Mrs, George
Edes.
The awards are given each year
to the senior boy and girl con
sidered most outstanding in per
sonal development and demonstra
tion of qualities of leadership.
Glendal Music Rated
The brasj quartet from Glendale
schools', musie department re
ceived a superior ralin? recently
in the Southern Oregon District
SIusic Contest in Medford, accord
ing to correspondent Mrs. G. B.
Fox.
The triple trio received a rat
ing of.?, or excellent, and the
girls' tlktet 1 1 rating, or good.
JUDITH PATTON
, , . named winner
Oakland Talent
Winners Named
Winners of the recent talent show
held at Oakland High School have
oeen announced.
In the grade school division, first
places were taken by Zada Baird,
Diane Brundage, Diane Copelanu
and Linda Stearns, singing; sec
ond, singint a solo, Louis Aired
from L'mpqua grade school; and
third, Andrea Lyle with a dance.
On the junior high level, Kathy
Blaylock took first place with a
song; second, a group of seven
girls aided by Jimmy Crager; and
third, Larry Vara and Susan Mon
ett with a dance.
High School winners included a
group of four girls and three boys
winning first place; a song sung
by Clinton Boyter took second; and
third was a tie between a baton
routine by Gloria Menges and
Trudy Downs and a dance by
Sharon Cole, Ellen Cole and Sha.1
ry Main.
6 Douglas Students
Get Perfect Grades
Six students had perfect grades
and 41 olhers were on the honor
roll at Douglas High School dur
ing the third nine weeks period,
Ralph Peterson, vice principal, an
nounced this week.
The six students who received
all A's were seniors Gilbert Lein
onen, Don Page and Leona Shep
herd; juniors Nancy Grass and
Glenda Ryder; and sophomore
Dan Dodd.
High honors (3.503.99) went lo
seniors Wendy Hunt, Sondra Jen
sen, Daiien Kleve, Sue Merriott,
Freda Prock, Ruby Vance and Wil
liam Worden; juniors William An
derson, Sally Erbe, Dagny Lind
berg and Vavila Nichols; sopno-
more Mariene Bowles; and fresh
men Waller Dickover and Nancy
Divine.
Honors (3.00-3.49) went to sen
iors Dian Davidson, Mary Elbe,
Terri Martin, Dave McCord, Mar
lyn Suksdorf, Susy True, Marjorie
Wittrock and Joan Worthinglon
juniors Lola Butts, Carole Fairley,
Pamela Laurance, Scott Ledger-
wood, Mickey McClendon, John
Newlun, Colene Newton, Connie
Peterson, Cheryl Rhodes and Nan
cy Walls; sophomores . Dennis
Atnerton, Maureen Cherrick, Le-
Roy Greer, Sally lson, Rodger
Nickerson, Bill Stalnaker, Kalhy
Stanton and Hum Thrasher; and
freshman Bruce Ledgerwood.
High School Girls Plan
Playday In Roseburg
"Spring Capades" is the theme
given to the Roseburg High Girls'
Recreational Assn. Playday, to be
held April 23 from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. in the Roseburg High gym
nasium.
The eight Douglas County high
schools participating are: Douglas,
Myrtle Creek, Sutherlin, Oakland.
Glide, Canyonville, Drain and Yon
calla. Weather permitting, outdoor
sports such as Softball, tennis,
and soccer will be included with
the regular indoor round - robin
games. Besides participants' own
sack lunches, refreshments will be
served.
French Students Rated
Superior At Sutherlin
French tesls conducted by the
American Assn. of French teach
ers at Sutherlin High School re
sulted in high scores for six stu
dents, three in each of the two
French classes.
In French I, the high score of
51 was earned by Marten King,
freshman. Barbara Knechtel, jun
ior, had 45, and Myra Holland,
sophomore. 39.
For the French U class, 60 was
made by Carole Rodgers. senior;
49 by (iail Petherick. sophomore,
and 48 by Marlyn Edwards, sen
ior. Two Plays Scheduled
By Canyonville Class
Two one-act plays, a murder
mystery and a hillbilly comedy,
are in production at Canyonville
High School for presentation by
senior English students April 22
at the school gym, according to
correspondent Virginia Proctor
i "Mr. Snoop is Murdered" and
"Itchin lo Get Hitched" are the
titles. Dale Goodrick is director.
Banquet, Prom Slated
The Glide High School Jurjyr
Senior Banquet and Prom will be
April 30 in the Gold Room of the
I mpqur Hotel in Roseburg, the
rumor class has decided. The clas
met recently to discuss plans for
the event, according to correspond
ent Mrs. Arthur Selvy.
Intensive Biology Studies Slated
A t Myrtle Creek High This Week
j Xf- TOMORROWS ' CITIZEN
Tue., April 12, 1960
JOHN HATFIELD
. . boy of the month
All-Girl Cast
SerAtGI.de
The Glide High School senior
class will present "Nine Girls,"
a mystery play, Friday at 8 p.m.
in tiie auditorium, according to
correspondent Mrs. Arthur Selby.
It has an all-girl cast.
It will be the first mystery to
be presented by the class. Char
acters weave moments of excite
ment and discouragement into a
vein of comedy in arriving at a
solution to tbe mystery.
The cast includes: Karen Weav
er, Mary Dell Casebcer. Julie
Gaare, Leslie Spurgeon, Sandy tal
on, Linda Hill, Posy Magness,
Wanda lnman and Marijran Mc
Clure. Mrs. Jean Sutherland is di
rector. Proceeds of the play to go to
the senior class as pari of the
expense of senior skip day.
Glendale Voting
On New Officers
The Glendale High School Stu
dent Body is voting today for pres
ident lor the labu-bi scnool year,
according to correspondent Mrs.
G. B. Fox. Other officers will be
chosen Fridav.
Nominees for president include
James Crews, James Allen and
Sharon Burgoyne. They were nom
inated in a class meeting late last
month.
The two defeated candidates
for the president will become can
didates for vice president, along
with three others put up for the
second spot in the slate.
Nominees for other offices in
clude: Charles Fox. A. C. Bowden and
Sandra Kincaid. vice president
Jeanne Weischedcl, Beverly Johns
and Sue Long, secretary; Ruth
Ann Roberts, Eula Mae Stewart
and Elizabeth Goodson, treasurer;
and Charletto Long, Leo Waldrop
ana bod Alien, social chairman.
Glide Newspaper Wins
Plaudits Of Adviser
The Glide High School newspa
per, "The Log," has received
praise from Roy Paul Nelson Eu
gene, executive secretary of the
Oregon Scholastic Press and Ore
gon Assn. of Journalism Advisers
Nelson commented that the pa
per is "readable," and noted the
variety of lead structures used by
"The Log," according lo corre
spondent Mrs. Arthur Selby.
Gene Rosaschi. publications ad
viser, said it was the best rating
received by Glide High paper
since he came to the area three
years ago.
Student From Roseburg
On 0SC Bookstore Board
William R. Myers of Ttoscbur?
has been elected to the board of
directors for the Oregon Stale Cot
lege Coop Bookstore.
He is a sophomore in engineer
ine
the bookstore is governed by a
board of 10 students and two facul
ty members. Students are picked
in an au-scnooi election, rue nook-
store handles all books, supplies
and equipment that students will
need for classed. Three juniors,
two sophomores and two freshmen
are named lo (he board each year
Roieburg Student Named
Robert L. Thrush of Roseburg
has been elected an olficer in his
living group at Oregon State Col
lege. He will be vice nresident next
year for Heckart Lodge, one of
six cooperative houses for men on
the (JSC rampin. Thrush i sopho
more majoring .n forestry.
JOHNSON ON U OF O LIST
Wallace Johnson fiom Roseburg
was listed on the University of
Oregon a winter term honor roll
The term list was the biggest on
record, with 394 undergraduate
studenti earning 3 5 grade point
averages or better.
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SANDY ANDRUS
, . girl of the month
Canyonville Sophs
Named King, Queen
Rennie Hays and Larry Hayler
swept their sophomore class lo vic
tory and won for themselves the
honor of King and Queen of the
Canyonville High School carnival
rriday evening.
The twosome sold the most tick-
els for the door prizes.
included in the door prize awards
was an electric blanket, an elec
tric frying pan and a radio.
Because they sold the most, tick
ets, the sophomore class was al
lowed lo keep the money deposit
ed in jars around the town.
Nila Barboden and Richard Miles
of the junior high school won sec
ond place in the sale of door prize
tickets.
Elkton Slates
Social Events
Three annual school activities in
Elkton have been scheduled late
this month and in May, according
to correspondent Mrs. C. W. Hen
derer.
The Spring Music Festival will
be May 4 at 7 "0 p.m. in the high
school gym. The music depart
ments of both schools will be fea
tured under the leadership of Wil
liam Hickorson.
The Junior - Senior Banquet and
Prom will be May 14.
The Girls' League and Home
Economics Deparlment Spring Tea
and Style Show is scheduled for
April 22.
RHS Students
Eye Music Fest
Six select students from Rose
in the 13th annual Music in May
festival on the Pacific University
campus in Forest Grove May 13
15. Delegates from Roseburg include
Myrna Marstcrs, Kay Pilger, Dons
Piiger, James Keefe. Susan Eng
dahl and Stephanie Thomas.
The students will join some 550
delegates from 107 Oregon anil
Washington high schools for tbe
three-day event. They will re
hearse under the guidance of three
outstanding Northwest conductors
for the grand concert Saturday
evening, April 14. The concert wii
feature a 220-piece band, 100-picce
orchestra and 230-voice chorus.
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TOP WINNERS were owarded to Ronnie Hayes ond Lorry
Hoyter when they were selected King ond Queen of the
Conyonville High School carnival.
The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 5
Glide Selects
Top Boy, Girl
The boy and girl of the month
for February were recently chosen
by Glide High School.
Selected for the honor were San
dy Andrus as girl of the month
and John Hatfield as boy of the
month.
Sandy was chosen for her job
as chairman of the Girls League
Week. She is active in many school
activities including the rally squad
and the school paper, the "Log."
Selected for his personality and
friendliness, John Hatfield was a
member of (be varsity basketball
team and was crowned king of the
Heart Hop held recently.
Forests Theme
In 9 Counties
Oregon's forests will become
classrooms fur thousands of young
sters during the annual school for
estry tours in nine counties this
spring. Ten more counties will
hold tours in the fall.
The school children mostly
sixth graders will visit forest
management demonstration areas
lo see and study modern forestry
practices.
Adults interested in learning
more about Oregon's, forests are
invited to tour the sites also. De
tails on times and places may be
obtained from tlie county exten
sion agent.
Participation in the tours has in
creased steadily since tho first one
in lD.ib, reports Gary Sander. Ore'
gon State College extension forest
products marketing specialist.
Some 9.000 students went on the
lours last year, and he expects the
number to exceed 12,000 this year.
The two-hour tours give the
youngsters opportunity lo learn
about fire prevention and control,
pruning, Christmas tree produc
tion, seeds and tree planting, tree
identification, 4-H forestry, soils,
commercial thinning and forest
products marketing.
Susan Grabow
February's Girl
Susan Grabow has been
named girl of the month for
February at Sutherlin High
School. i
Susan's many activities in
clude student council, cheer
leader, GAA, Girls League and
the Honor Society.
Roseburg High School
Students Take Exams
The Roseburg High School busi
ness education department con
ducted Oregon State Civil Service
examinations for seven students on
Saturday, April 2.
This is an annual policy where
by the business education depart
ment makes it possible for inter
ested students to take the examin
ation while in school as a con
venience for the students and to
assist them in job placement.
Those senior! participating were
Lois Jean Carey, Ann Baker, Gcr
aldine Garrett, Yolanda DeChiara,
Karen Dudley, Roberta Wood and
Judity Hill.
UO Traveling
Science Teacher
Leads Program
One week of intensive studies in
biology began at Myrtle Creek
High School on Monday, when the
University of Oregon's traveling
science teacher arrived for his
scheduled visit.
Les Weigart, ex-Grants Past
High School biology teacher, rep
resents the National Science Foun
dation, as well as the University
of Oregon in presenting his pro
gram to high schools in the North
west. One of Wcigart's most striking
demonstrations portrays the valve
actions of a beef heart by means
of internal lighting visible through
temporary plastic windows.
Regular areas of teaching for the
traveling science teacher include
birds, amphibians, reptiles, plants,
embryology, genetics and marine
life. The program is designed to
supplement the one regularly pre
sented by the high school. It pro
vides personnel ana lacinties be
yond those possible for the aver
age high school.
A feature of the marine life
study will be an all-day field trip
to the University's marine biologi
cal station at Charleston.
Charles Sperling, Myrtle Creek
biology teacher and new to West
ern Oregon this year, anticipated
Weigart s visit because of the lat
ter's extensive knowledge of local
plant and animal life.
Service clubs or other civic
groups may schedule Weigart for
their meetings, provided that times
do not conflict with his duties at
the local high school.
Sutherlin Amateurs
Win Talent Prizes
The annual amateur show, pre
sented at the Sutherlin High
School auditorium recently, reveal
ed the varied talents of studenls
who appeared from the elemen
tary, junior high and high school
grades. Awards of $5, S3, and ii
were presented to first, second and
third place winners in the three
groups.
High school winners were listed
as: First, a piano solo by Donna
Cordon; second, a tromlwne quar
tet consisting of Tommy Kirkpal
rick, Ray Dale Peeler, Jake Gra
bow and Wayne Luzicr; third, a
pantomime by Donna Fugate and
Linda Johnson.
Winners for the junior high
group were: First, an accordion
solo by Karen Harris: second, a
pantomime by Alun Grauf; third,
a vocal solo by Sharlecn Forney.
For the elementary grades, first
prize went lo Lela Campbell, wbo
played the chords; second, Fran
ces Cathlina, a tap dance; and
third Randy Madrcll and Tom Mc
Graff for a vocal duet.
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