Glenda Ryder, Nancy Grass Eyed
At Douglas High School Graduation
"t-.v. l"
FOUR GLENDALE HIGH youths received citizenship owards
at the high school recenrly. Pictured obove left, Sharon
Napier and Harvey Pate, seniors, were named tops in
Top Records Of The Week
Thit List Two Wttkt On
Wtek Wtek Weeks Sang end Recording Star The List
13 4 Travelin' Man Ricky Nelson 4
2 9 8 Runnin' Scared Roy Orbison 5
3 11 Mama Said - The Shirelles 8
4 5 9 Stand By Me Ben E. King 3
5 2 2 Daddy's Home Shep & Limelites 6
6 8 15 I Feci So Bad Elvis Presley 3
7 6 19 Little Devil Neil Sedaka 4
8 7 19 Hello Mary Lou Ricky Nelson 3
9 4 3 Mother-In-Law Ernie K. Doe 10
10 19 Moody River Pat Boone 2
U 18 Barbara Ann The Regents 2
12 10 7 100 Pounds Of Clay Gene McDaniels 9
13 11 5 Breakin' In. ...Broken Heart. Connie Francis 6
14 14 13 Ramma La mm a Ding Dong The Edsels 4
15 12 8 Runaway Del Shannon 11
16 17 18 Peanut Butler The Marathons 3
17 The Boll Weevil Song Brook Benton 1
18 16 14 That Old Black Magic Bobby Rydell 4
19 13 11 You Can Depend On Me Brenda Lee 9
20 Raindrops Dee Clark 1
Elkton Hiah School Graduation
V
Bestows Eleven With Diplomas
Baccalaureate services for the
Elkton High School senior class of
1961 were held at the high school,
Sunday, May 28.
The Rev. Robert Hempel, of the
Nazarene Church in Roseburg was
the guest speaker. -
The Processional and Recession
al was played by Miss Dorothy
Haffner. Mr. Harold S. Reyman
gave the Invocation and Bene
diction. Commencement F.xercises were
held at the high school Wednesday,
May 31.
The Rev. Ed West gave the in-
Graduation Held
At Days Creek
The Days Creek High School
graduation exercises were held at
the school on May 24.
Mrs. Lawrence Michaels play
ed both the processional and the
recessional. Invocation was given
by Rev. Joe Brill of the Tiller
Community Church.
The salutatory address was de
livered by Janet Criswell and llie
valedictory address was given by
Rebecca Peterman.
William Lewellen inlroduced Dr.
Ray Hawk who spoke on the class
prophecy of his graduating class
and what happened to each one's
goal in life.
Lawrence Michaels presented di
plomas to 17 members of the class.
The benediction was pronounced
by Rev. Alice Woolley.
Seventy-Seven Grads
Receive Milo Diplomas
Commencement for Milo Aca
demy was held on May 28 in the
auditorium with Dr. H. E. West
ermeyer giving the address on
"Pick, Slick and Tick."
The Processional, "Pomp and
Circumstance" and the Recession
al. "Coronation March" were play
ed by Mrs. L. E. Russell. The in
vocation was given by Elder Paul
Gordon and the Benediction by
Lyle Griffin.
Elder L. E. Russell presented di
plomas to the 77 graduates.
AWARDS RECEIVED
i i
Gavlon Bledsoe, music supervi
snr for Yoncalla High school award
ed the following awards to the mu
sic students at the graduation ex
ercises hold recently: band, Eddie
Tcague, Francis Huntington and
Carolyn Clark; chorus. Virginia
Curner and most outstanding mu
sician. Terry Edin.
Other awards given out were,
mathematic award, Carol Abbott;
and chemistry award, Jean Mill.
THREE GRADUATE
Kennctte Kirk and Sally Byron
Wright, both of Roseburg. and
Slarjorie D. Grover of Suthcrlin
were among 64 candidates to
receive bachelor of science degrees
in nursing at the University of
Oregon School of Nursing com
mencement exercises June 8 at 8
p m. in the University of Oregon
Medical School auditorium.
OTI GRADUATE
Virginia A. Langdon received an
Associate Degree in Applied Sci
ences with a major in Dental As
sistant Technology at graduation
ceremonies at Oregon Technical In
stitute on Friday, June 9,
JANET BIGELOW GRADUATES
Janet Bigclow received an As
sociate Degree in Applied Sciences
with a major in Accounting Tech
nology at graduation ceremonies at
Oregon Technical Institute on Fri
day, June 9.
J: I -iw-.A f If ; I V 'L
vocation and benediction. The com
mencement address was given by
Dr. Ray Hawk, Dean of Men of
the University of Oregon. Milton
Cheever gave the Valedictory ad
dress and Donna Jean Hedden and
Judith Monner gave the co-salutatory
address.
Mr. Norman Weatherly, School
Board Chairman presented di
plomas to the following seniors:
Larry Binder, Milton Cheever,
Donna Hedden, Robert House, Da
vid Hubbard, Sharon McNeil, Ju
dith Monner, Charles Solomon
and Orville Stover. Miss Dorothy
Haffner played the Processional
and Recessional marches.
Supt. Leo Crisman presented the
following awards : Chemistry
award, Milton Cheever; David Hub
bard, music award; best all around
girl, Judy Monner; best all around
boy, David Gates; activities award
Larry Binder; athletics award.
Linn Clemo; Eugene Beauty School
scholarship award, Sharon McNeil
and Elkton Lions Club scholarship
award to Milton Cheever.
Merrittt Solomon was awarded
a four year perfect attendance
award and the following received
perfect attendance awards for the
past year: Orville Stover, Sharon
Rigor, Peggy Levcnhagen, Pat
Baimbridge, Charlotte Rigor. Jean
ette McCall, Susan Grimsrud and
Rosalie Holcomb.
Ree, Milne Awarded
Cash At 0SU Pharmacy
Two students from Roseburg
have won special honors at the Ore
gon State University school . of
pharmacy.
Janet F. Reed was selected to
receive $50 for her sophomore year
from the Oregon State Pharmaceu
tical Assn. continuing scholarship
fund.
William S. Milne has been award
ed the $100 Pcpsodent Presidential
scholarship. This is given e ach
year to a student who showB su
perior scholarship. Milne will be a
sophomore at OSU next year.
University Model UN
Name John Svoboda
John Svoboda. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Svoboda, Roseburg, has re
cently been elected vice president
of the Model United Nations group
at Pacific University.
He is a sophomore majoring in
p re-law and is a graduate of Rose
burg high school.
NEW DIESEL MECHANIC ,
Delvin Squier received an Asso
ciate Degree in Applied Sciences
with a major in Diesel Technology
at graduation ceremonies at Ore
gon Technical Institute on Friday,
June 9.
MOORE GETS NOD
Tobias Moore, Jr. received an
Associate Degree in Engineering
with a major in Technical Illustra
tion at graduation ceremonies
which were held at Oregon Techni
cal Institute at Klamath Falls on
Friday, June 9.
UO PLEDGES TWO
The list of students pledging to
social fraternities has been an
nounced for spring term. Students
and the house they pledged from
Roseburg include: Delta Upsilon
Gary Sanders, Kappa Sigma
George Yost.
BE AL GRADUATES
Robert A. Beal received an As
sociate Degree in Applied Sciences
with a major in Auto Body Tech
nology at graduation ceremonies at
Oregon Technical Institute on Fri
day, June 9.
citizenship for their four-year
Clare and Clinton Branum,
award for the 1960-61 school
Awards, Scholarship Meted
Students At Glide Assemblv
The awards assembly of the
Glide High School year 1960-61
was held in the multi-purpose room
June 1. The purpose of the last
assembly, was to recognize the
outstanding achievements of ihe
students and to install next year's
Student Council.
The teachers presented awards
to students from their various
classes at the beginning of the
assembly. Clayton Konzack pre
sented a mathematics award lo
Clarence Bakken sophomore and
Gene Rosaschi presented an award
to Norma Haas for her leadership
as an FTA president. He also gave
the Drama Club awards lu Dick
Reese, best supporting aclor: Grace
Ruhn, best actress and Dick Hal
aas, best actor.
Gene Rosaschi. journalism in
structor, presented National Schol
astic awards to LOG staff mem
bers. First year awards were giv
en to Bob Blakely, Darrell Cellers,
Dalles Jones, Janet Simpson, Leo
Steele, Donna Thompson and next
year's editor, Alda Brumbach;
Elaine Heidenreich, business man
ager, received a gold star pin
award for journalism service;
Sandy Andrus, editor, was awarded
an "Eric W. Allen Certificate of
Newspaper Service" and a gold
star pin.
The ATOKA editor, Shirley Thom
as, received a second year pin;
Glenda Kittelman, business man
ager received a three-year pin.
Other staff members receiving
first year awards were Clarence
Bakken, Bruce Kelley, Dave Sco
ville and Judy Nelson.
Pat Henry, senior, was given an
award for her work as Varsity
Rally Squad Queen by Ann Beck-
Myrtle Creek
Officers Named
New class and club officers
were recently elected by the stu
dents at Myrtle Creek High School.
New senior officers include Dor
othy Stokes, president; Sharon
Knox, vice president; Jeanie
Schmidt, secretary, Lorelta Tav
enner, treasurer; George Callahan,
sergeant-at-arms: and Bob Stev
enson, class representative.
Named lo the sophomore posts
were Tony Quinn, president; Shar
on Stevenson, vice president; Jan
ice Wright, secretary; Sandra Mil
ler, treasurer; Fred Prut, scr-
geant-at-arms; and Julie Shirtcliff,
class representative.
New officers of the Girls Ath
letic Association are, in the same
order of offices, Janice Thompson,
Dorothy Stokes, Carol Spuhn, Lin
da Knox, Bonnie Wright, point
chairman; and Joyce Ogden, in
termural chairman.
Officers chosen for the "Block
M" club are, in the order of of
fices. Harry Clarke, Steve New
man. Kenny Graf, Ed Cadman
David Cheney and Sieve Smith.
Glendale City Hall Gets
Foral Beauty Treatment
Five members of the Glendale
Federated Garden Club set out pe
lunias in the planters in front of
the Glendale City Hall last week
reports Mrs. Gerald B. Fox, corre
spondent. The plants, already in
blossom in a deep rose color, were
used to fill in the spaces between
the shrubs furnished by the club
earlier in the spring. They were
donated by Michel's Feed and
Building Supply Store on Highway
99. south of the Glendale Junction.
The women were assisted in the
planting by Mayor Ralph Place
and Walker Purvine. who handled
the wheelbarrows and helped with
placing the mulch.
Baccalaureate Services
Held At Milo Academy
The baccalaureat service of Milo
Academy was held on May 27, with
Elder H. L. Rudy giving the ser
mon. "Seven Pillars to the House
of Wisdom".
The Processional and Recession
al were played by Mrs. L. E. Rus
sell. Prayer was given by Elder
M. V. Bardkhurst, and a duet "Je
sus Take My Hand" was offered
by Elder and Mrs. Paul Gordon.
Five Graduate From SOC
Five former students of Rose
burg have graduated with various
degrees at Southern Oregon Col-
ilege of Education.
; Receiving a bachelor of science
degree in education are Judy Barn
hart, Dons DeShields. Hazel Holly
man and William Mehlhoff.
j Robert Colley received a master
,of science degree in education.
period in the school. Nancy
underclassmen, earned the
year.
ley, advisor. The shorthand award
was presented to Bea Dodson. nin-
ior, by Patricia Mayo, instructor.
Miss Mayo also presented Ihe
French I award to Alda Brumbach
and the French II award to Di
anne lluseby.
Helen Neal, home economics in
structor, presented the Betty Crock
er award for the Homemaker of
Tomorrow to Wanda Miller, senior.
Bruce Manske was recognized by
principal John Thompson for his
superior score on the National Mer
it Scholarship Qualifying Test.
Bob Shrum. senior class nresi-
dent, gave a new podium lo the
uhs student Body. Shirley Thom
as. Girls League president, pre
sented a punch bowl to the stu
dent body for use at social affairs
in future years.
something new was added tn
Ihe awards assembly when all va
cuity members were given special
recognition. Norma Haas. FTA
president, presented a punch bowl
to the student body for use at
social affairs in future years.
Something new was added when
all the faculty members were giv
en special recognition. Norma
Haas, FTA president, assisted by
Bernice Dressier and Dianne Husc
by, gave yellow ilowcrs to the
teachers leaving GHS this year
ana Dlue Jiowers to Ihose who wi
remain for the coming year. At
this time, Clayton Konzack, math
ematics instructor, was presented
with the Teacher of the Year
award.
Class officers and Girls and
Boys League cabinets for the 1961
62 year were introduced. Tho in
stallation of the Student Body of
ficers for next year closed the as
sembly. , "" J, ' 1
JERRY RUST
. . . top citizen
Top Citizens Named
At Glide Graduation
Forty-seven Glide High School
seniors received their diplomas
from School Board Chairman Har
ry Young at the annual graduation
exercises, Juno 6 in the high school
gym.
Highlight of the evening was the
address given by Dr. Grant Venn,
President of Western Colorado
State College in Gunnerson, Colo.
The salutatory was given by Rob
ert Shrum and the valedictory by
Jeralee Bunnell.
Top awards presented went to
Jerry Rust and Pat Henry as c ill
zens of the year by the high school
faculty. Jerry Rust also won the
Kiwanis Scholarship.
The Lady Kiwanis scholarship
went to Wanda Zimmerman, Ber-
nelt Dressier was awarded the PI A
scholarship. Pat Henry copped the
Girls League scholarship and Bruce
Manske and Pal Henry walked
away with stale scholarships lo
OSU and SOC respectively.
The Glide High School Band un
der Ihe direction of Pete Burney
played Ihe Processional and Re
cessional. RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Richard Bonebrakc. Dorwin l-ov
ell and Allen Madson, all of Rose
burg, are among some 1.17 stu
dents who received degrees at an
nual commencement June 4 at Lin
field college, Mc.Minnvillc, Ore.
YAKEL GETS NOD
Mickey Yakel. son of Mis. E.
O. Hazellon. who played a bass
horn in the Canyonville high school
band, and who was graduated this
year, received the coveled John
Philip Sousa award.
UO TAPS THREE
Three Oregon State I nicrsily
graduates from Roseburg. Jack
Ferguson. John Joelson and .Mi
chael Hams, have been commn
sioned as officers in the armed
IJ;.J
forces after completing advanced
ItO'l'C training as part of their
college studies.
I
'Parent Trap1
Traps Viewers
By GILBERT RESEARCH
With her latest film. "The Par
ent Trap." Hayley Mills, the 14-year-old
British youngster, won't
lose any of the young people she
took into thrall as "Pollyannii." We
dispatched six teen-age previeweis
lo a screening of the new comedy,
and they came away unanimously
impressed with the film and with
Hayley.
Walt Disney, who spotted Hayley
in an English film, "Tiger Bay"
and immediately snapped her up
for the role of Pollyanna, boosts
Hayley's comet further into orbit
with this pleasant comedy. We have
two Ha leys for the price of one
in this one, because she plays
twins when we first see her at a
summer camp. There she meets a
girl who looks just like her and in
stant dislike sets in. A small in
cident brings the girls to friend
ship and then, after comparing.
notes, tliey discover the funny co
incidence that they share the same
parents. Papa and Mama, it seems.
divided up the twins when they
were divorced.
The rest of the film is a conspira
cy between Mills and Mills to bring
the folks back together. Maureen
O Hara and Brian Keith are Mama
and Papa, and then there's Jo
anna Barnes as the extra beautiful
woman. She'd like to have Brian
for her very own and for much of
the picture, Brian is stimulated by
the idea. Despite the trappings of
a soap opera, this all works out as
attractive comedy with enough mis
understandings to keep the teen
previewers alternately groaning
and howling.
Douglas Cochran, 18, of Camden,
N. J., speaking for our male crit
ics, said, "1 usually don't like pic
tures of this sort because they are
about girls and their troubles. But
this picture was just fantastic. Hay
ley Mills was tremendous."
Fyllis Jane Berger, 16. of Miami
Beach, Fla., added, "This is one
you shouldn't if iss."
DANCHOK TO GRADUATE
Stephen L. Danchok, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Danchok, C.V.
Rl., Box 374, Winston, was among
72 graduating seniors to partici
pate in commencement exerciescs
scheduled June 8 by tno univer
sity of Oregon Dental School, ac
cording to Dr. Harold J. Noycs,
Dental School dean.
.r '"i
PAT HENRY
. bestowed honor
IlamMcr Announces
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Mart
Tues., Juno 13, 1961 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 5
25 Douglas County Grads
Handed Diplomas At U0
Members of the class of 19111
were honored June H at the Uni
versity of Oregon's S-llh annual
commencement exercises. Dr. Wil
liam C. Jones, acting president of
the University, will speak to the
1,671 graduates.
Graduates from Douglas Coun
ty include: Bachelor of Arts
Georgeann Kuhn and Kernan Tur
ner. Bachelor of Architecture
Howard Backen and Carroll Peetz.
Bachelor of Business Administra
tion Wayne Hvnninger. Bachelor
of Education Cecilia Schulze.
Bachelor of Music David Maves.
-.tnWi,'.liiirti1ii
sMsVIIMhM
LOIS POWELL, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Powell
of Rt. 3, Box 1776 Roseburg,
has completed her first seven
years of school without being
absent or tardy. She is a stu
dent at Winston Junior High
School.
Janet Inman Tapped
For . Two Societies
Miss Janet Lee Inman returned
Thursday evening from Eugene,
where she has been attending the
University of Oregon. She has just
completed her freshman year.
Miss Inman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Inman, 335 Pilzer St.,
was recently elected to member
ship in two foreign language so
cieties. On May 25 she was in
itialed into Sigma Delta Pi, na
tional Spanish honorary, and on
May 31 she was intitiatcd into Pi
Delta Phi, national French honor
ary. Slio will stay in Roseburg
through this week, then go to
Springfield, where she will bo cm
ployed during the summer.
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BROS., 267
Youth
Bachelor of Science Bruce Bail
ey, Evelyn S. Boggs, Thomas Car
ter, Joseph Hallmark, Mike F,
Keeney, Kennctte Kirk, Joleen
Phillips, Anna Ramseth and Don
ald Itced.
Also, Edward Waggoner III, Pe
ter Warg and Sally Wright, Mas
ter of Education Mrs. Harriet
Eddy and Harold Hoyt.
Master of Music Vondis K.
Miller. Master of Science James
Ylvisaker and Lillian C. Ralston.
Master of Arts John Hanson.
Young Savages
Pleases Teens
By GILBERT RESEARCH
Burt Lancaster's new film. Tho
YOUNG savages, could be titled
BLACKBOARD JUNGLE REVIS
ITED. It s by the same author,
Evan Hunter, and deals with the
same grisly subject matter, life
among New York's terrified and
terrorizing juvenile delinquents.
We sent a panel of non-delinquent
teenagers to preview the film,
found them in accord on its ex
citement and importance. The mes
sage that bad environments are
fine places for breeding bad kids
is hardly new, but it is handled
hero with considerable eloquence
and ferocity by TV director John
Frankcnhcimer, now making a
name for himself in films.
There's a lot of plot here. Burt,
assistant to a district attorney with
aspirations for the Governor s scat,
is dispatched to his old slum-ncigh
hoihond to crack a case involving
the murder of a teen-ager, pre
suinnbly by three other teen-agers,
He finds that the mother of one
of the accused boys is an old
flame, Shelley Winters, who nat
orally couldn't have done anything
so vile.
Thero are several tricky plot
twists, and the ending is not going
to make everyone happy, though
justice does triumph. But the mes
sage gels across. One of our pre
viewers, Louise Kaufman, 17, com
mented, "In my opinion, THE
YOUNG SAVAGES came closet-
to the reason for teen-age gang
problems than any other movie on
this topic . . good acting and real
istic story told in a lifelike, some
times funny way."
The photography was cited as
so vivid you can almost smell the
slums. Shelley Winters also came
in for Ngh praise, possibly be
causo she gets to play the strong
est scenes. For Lancaster, this per
formance is not up to his "Elmer
Gantry," but then the part doesn't
demand great acting.
Car Excellence
N. E. Jackson Street
Seventy-One Grads
Receive Sheepskins
The Douglas High School Com
mencement Exercises were held
May 29 in the school gymnasium.
Seventy-one graduating students re
cive their diplomas.
Seniors receiving scholarships at
a Senior Awards Night program
prior to graduation exercises were .
introduced. Miss Glenda Ryder, -valedictorian,
and Miss Nancy .
Grass, salutatorian, received tho -top
awards. The scholarships were .
spread out to ten seniors, includ
ing, Carole Fairley, Colene Newton,
Vince Perron, Scott Ledgerwood,
Connie Peterson, Marilyn Ledbet- .
tor. Helen Howell, John Newlun,
Sally Erbe, Karen Wilkinson and .
Pain Laurance.
The Processional, "Pomp and
Circumstance" was by the High ,
School Band. Tho Invocation was
given by the Rev. John Scanzoni ,
of the Lookingglass Community
Church.
Presentation of the Class was
made by District Superintendent,
George Corwin. Virgil Vance, '',
Board Chairman, received a hon
orary diploma from Corwin for his .
many years of service as a board
member and then presented the
graduation class with their diplo
mas.
The class of 1961 included: Dar-
rol Anderson, Jack Anderson, Wil
liam Anderson. Gail Barlow, Fran
ces Bass, Fred Bates, Frank Bird,
Dennis Bosscn, James Bueltner,
Barbara Bunn, Lola Bulls, Windell
Clark, Steven Cornett, Judy Cot
nam, Fredia Cotton, Joanne .
Counts, Donna Cunningham, Pa
tricia Davidson, Ronald Deal, Lar-.
ry Dunkle, Sharon DuQuette, Sal
ly Erbe, Melvin Evans, Lonnie Ex---cceen,
Carole Fairley, Jimmy
Fields, Lorraine Fisher, Gary Fox,..
Barbara Glover, Nancy Grass,
Katherine Harms, Roberta Haum
eser, Judith Heritage, Helen How-,,
ell and Lee Jennie.
Beverly Johnson, Ronald Justis, ,
Pamela Laurance, Marilyn Ledbet
ter, Scott Ledgerwood, Dagny
Lindbcrt, John Loerts, Anna Long,
Bernetta Long, George aiarun,
Mickey McClendon, Herman Mc
Dowell, Stephen McGuire, Shirley '
Meeks, Edwin Merediw, uonna
Moore, John Newlun, Colene New-"
ton, Joyce Osborn, Karen Owens,"
Dennis rauiz, oac raueiuu.
Mary Perkins, Barbara Perron,
Vincent Perron, Connie Peterson,"
Lita Pcthcram, Cheryl Rhodes,
Glenda Ryder, Jerry Toombs, Rob
ert Vie, Lana Wade, Margie Wa-.
tcrs, Jcrald Weber, Rudolph Weisz
and Karan Wilkinson.
Milo Graduates Honored,
At Annual Class Night ;
Saturday evening. May 27, the
Milo Academy Graduates held
their Class Night.
The Invocation was given by.
Dave Wilson.
President David Keear gave in
address thanking the parents and
teachers for their help toward
their education.
Speeches were given by the top
honor students: Sharon Smith on
"Spiritual"; Sandra Grandy on '
"Physical"; Shirley Wheeler on
"Mental"; and Verlene Parker on
"Social".
The class prophecy was read by
Darlcne Crays and Ken Barkhurst,
and the class sift was given by
Janice Pope.
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