Betty Lou Yundt ' Roseburg Nu Deltas I
Nets Scholarship lAcceptMembers
Betly Lou Yundt 'of 413 W. Ballf.i r
Roscburg. has been named winner j Neu Delts'i annual member-1
if a mu&icstudy scholarship for ship drive is now underway at'
this year at Oregon State L'niver- Roseburij High,
ity. She is a freshman in business I Many students who were interest
and technology. led in joining the club have ai
rier scholarship is in piano. ready signed up in the auditorium.
Seven OSU students were picked I The class with the most students
to receive the study grants follow-
ing competitive auditions before
the music department faculty. The
study grants cover weekly lessons
throughout the school year.
The music study scholarship
fund, established in 1954. is main
tained solely by contributions from
individuals and organizations in
terested in promoting the welfare
of music at OSU.
Activities, Clubs
Elect At Oakland
A number of school activities
and clubs at Oakland High School
have recently elected officers and
representatives. Activities and
clubs and the officers elected are
as foilows:
Senior Class Diana Bnyter,
class secretary, replacing Gloria
Mcngcs.
Nu Delta Club Carolyn Spen
cer, president; Patsy Wilson, vice
president; and Daurice Pyles, pro
gram chairman. Secretary-treasurer
has yet to be elected.
Junior varsity cheerleaders
sophomores Laurie Hansen, Elaine
V'aale and Gail Kinnel and fresh
men. Christine Baird and Susan
Monett.
Choir Mickey Manley, presi
dent; Cheryl Peterson, vice presi
dent; Diana Boyter, secretary
treasurer; and Bill Fredericks,
aergeant-at-arms.
Student body Annabelle O'Neal,
senior, student body treasurer in
place ot Gloria Menges who moved
away.
Freshman class Amalie Thorn
ton, president; Danny Cosset, vice
president; Erline Bullock, secretary-treasurer;
and John Lamor
eaux, sergeant at arms. Stu
dent council representatives are
Amalie Thornton and Martin
Crouch.
SHS Classes Elect
Officers For Year
Sutherlin High School classes
have held election of officers, with
the following results:
Senior class Tom Kabler, presi
dent; Marcus Mann, vice presi
dent; Bcv Koch, secretary; Patsy
Samarron, treasurer; and John
Mullins, class representative.
Junior class Sharon Bever,
president; Nida Emerson, vice
president; Nancy Vcnza, secre
tary; Dennis tlagen, treasurer;
Nancy Moore, class representa
tive; and Joy Lillie, sergeant-at-arms.
Sophomore class Linda Koch,
president; Leroy McKinncy, vice
president; Marta Thomas, secre
tary; and Pet Carson, treasurer.
Freshman class Randy Den
ley, president: Dennis Dage, vice
president: Janice Johnson, secre
tary; and Barbara Hendy, treas
urer. 'Career Day' Is Planned
By Honor Society At MC
The National Honor Society of
Myrtle Creek High laid plans for
3961-62 at its first meeting of the
year. The new president Bill Leon-1
ard. presided over the meeting
inner niticers. elected last year
are: Vice president, Harry Clarke;
secretary, Sharon Stamey; trea
surer, Carol Fuller. James Boston
is the advisor.
One of the projects the National
Honor Society has planned for this
year is a "Career Day." One day
will be set aside when representa
tives from different vocations will
come to the school and talk to the
students about their professions.
A definite date has not been set,
hut it will be sometime in the
spring.
Editor, Staffers Picked
At Yoncalla High School
Students at Yoncalla High school
chosen for the annual staff and
year book this year are: Mernl
lin Pew, editor; Kathy Wood, as
sistant editor; Steve Farrell and
Frances Huntington, busines man
agers; Linda Briner, assistant
business manager: Vivian Payne,
sales manager; Vonza Thompson,
assistani sales manager; J I m
Dodd. advertisement; Kathy Wood
and Doug Fast, photography: Jim
Jazek, sports, and Caren Jackson.
activities.
' i : ROSEBURG: LBR. CO. i:
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SAWDUST . . . WOOD
(Blower or Dump) (Dry or Green)
POND LILIES Clean Old-Growth Doujloi Fir
DRY OAK & LAUREL WOOD LARGE PEELER CORE
SLAB WOOD PLANER ENDS
All 9tlitri CO D.
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
PH. OS 9-8741 or OR 3-5508
will have its class title engraved
on a cup at a party at the end
of the drive.
Roseburg High School officers
are: Jim Lamka, president; Glen
Goddard, vice president: Jean
Mayfield, secretary; Libby Cook,
treasurer; Rev. Don Smith, minis
ter sponsor; Mrs. Mary Eastman,
parent sponsor; and Curt Loewen,
RHS agricultural teacher, adviser.
Committee chairmen of the club
are Glen Goddard, Geraldine Mil
ler, Allison Pfaff, Terry Goddard,
Dolores Baughman, Jewell Mor
gan, Sherry Englc, Linda Deister,
Howard Head, Trella Bniendine,
Carolyn Carter. Nancy Erickson,
Judy Wilkes, Caryl Myers, Don
Raines, and Judy Smithy.
There will be various money
making projects throughout the
year including car washes, bake
sales and a box social.
Coos Bay School
Benefits Hospital
Veterans at the U. S. Veterans
Administration Hospital in Rose
burg have a soft spot in their
hearts for the youngsters at the
East Side School in Coos Bay.
The reason is an East Side an
nual project which contributes to
the veterans' sweet teeth.
This week, the Red Cross volun
teers who serve the hospital re
ceived 300 boxes of cake mix. This
is the third year in a row for
such a shipment.
With the mix, the volunteers
make cakes for the parties staged
at the hospital during the year.
One of these parties is based on
a "do-it-yourself" theme. The
women make the cakes and have
the veterans decorate them.
The program by the East Siders
started three years ago when the
principal, at the end of the school
year, discovered the school had 50
boxes of cake mix left over. An
inspiration came to him to send
them to the Roseburg VA Hospital.
When he saw the reception they
received at the hospital, he decid
ed the school might make it an
annual project. It did, and the
cake mixes have been coming ever
since. The youngsters finance the
project by holding fund drives and
sales.
The shipment this week was de
livered by Mrs. Florence Berg,
Coos County executive secret- ;
of Red Cross.
Myrtle Creek Pep Club
Membership Is Doubled
The Pep Club a Myrtle Creek
High School has doubled in mem
bership over last year. There are
now 104 members compared to the
I960 figure of 40. Forty freshmen
have their names on the roll call
sheet already this year
Officers are: Elsa Swinney, pres
ident; Ann Smith, vice president;
Jean Schmidt, secretary; Sharon
Knox, treasurer; Shirley Davidson,
serReant-at arms.
Having learned many different
routines at the cheerleading clinic,
two of the varsity cheerleaders
have taught the Pep Club a hand
routine.
'
FLI A hietrSrt Mlma
rnM MISIMtl meeting
Slated For November 4
District secretary of the FHA,
Sharon Knox of Myrtle Creek, and
the district president, Janice Mc
Murray of Coquille, are making
plans for the district meeting of
THE FHA Nov. 4 at Coquille. Pur
pose of the meeting Is to promote
membership, good will and ideas
among the Future Homemakers of
America.
About 50 girls are included In
! the Myrtle Creek chapter of FHA.
Lynda Willis is president, with
Dorothy Stokes, vice president;
Elaine Hornseth, secretary; Sandie
Theiss, treasurer; Sharon Knox,
historian; Elsa Swinney, reporter;
and Janice Wright, representativa.
Mrs. Johnson is adviser.
ANNUAL STAFF NAMED
The staff of the annual at Milo
Academy now includes: Editor,
Kay Unterscher; associate editor,
Linda Archer; business manager,
Edwin Christensen; associate bus
iness manager, Ruth Robinson;
advertising manager. Ben Eby;
snap editor, Sandra Bowman: sec
retaries, Pat Orsen and Linda
! Hoover; and advisor, Mrs. John
I Lamberton.
WOOD! sawdust
BLOWER I SERVICE
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Tuei., Oct. 17, 1961 TSa News-Review, Rosaburf, Of. i
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