Publications' Staffs At Glide
Picked; Sales Soar Upward
Voder the supervision of Gene
ftosaschi, instructor, this year's
"Log" and "Atoka" staffs at Glide
High School have acquired new
management.
Heading the Atoka staff as editor-in-chief
will be senior Shirley
Thomas. She also held that posi
tion last year. Bruce Kelley will
be assistant editor. David Sco
ville. business manager and art
editor; and Clarence Bakken, pho
tographer. Senior Alda Brumbach will sit
in the driver's seat as editor-in-chief
of the Log this year with
hob Blakely assistant editor; Jan
et Simpson, business manager;
Darrell Cellers, sports editor; Don
na Thompson, feature editor; and
Leo Steele, art editor and mime
ograph operator.
New additions to the publica
tions staff this year are Para
Holm, Virgil England, Doug Cop
lin, Glenn Fortune and Marshall
McCormack.
Atoka advertising sales this year
totaled $1,024 50, topping the goal
set at $1,000. Twenty-four students
of Glide High publications classes
and journalism classes sold that
amount for the 1962 school annual
in the latter part of September.
The group of students was brok
en up into smaller groups of two
and three who wero assigned dif-
, 1
1 JLtV's v.-
r ."
An
DICK REESE, student body
president, has been selected
boy of the month for Septem
ber ot Glide High School. He
is highly active in school of-fairs.
Herbie Sims Is Selected
To Head MC Frosh Class
Herbie Sims has been named
president of the treshman class at
Myrtle Creek High School. Bar
bara Cameron will be vice presi
dent; Gail McCarley, secretary;
Laurel Smith, treasurer; and Kick
le Abrahamson, sergeant at arms.
Representing the freshman class
on the student council will be Sher
ry Swinney. Class advisers are
Cosme Lopez Jr. and Henry Talus.
ferent areas. Norma Haas and
Barbara Hamer sold the largest
amount, $209 M to lead all others
in sales. The students competing
were given their choice of either
$5 or a free annual.
Canyonville's
Homecoming
In Plan Stage
Preliminary plans for Canyon-
ville High School's Homecoming
celebration slated for Oct. 26 27
have been made by the student
body organization.
Traditionally beginning with the
bonfire on Thursday night, an ac
tivity to be staged by the tenth
graders, the two-day celebration
will go on to a 2:30 p m. parade
Friday preceding a 3:15 football
game with Days Creek.
Half time antics will climax
with the crowning of the Home
coming Queen. Homecoming will
be held in the Lions community
building in the evening.
According to Supt. Norman York.
the Student Council and the school
Band will be in charge of game
half-time activities. The eleventh
grade class is in charge of the
parade and all six classes of the
high school will be represented
accompanied by the band.
For the dance, the seventh and
eighth graders will decorate, the!
eleventh graders will sell tickets
and take care of advertising, the I
ninth graders will be in charge of'
refreshments, and the twelfth
graders, music.
Alumni, townspeople and friends
of the school are invited to attend I
all functions.
V7
j
Tues., Oct. 17, 1961 Th Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. 3
Myrtle Creek Students Attend Student Council
Xlikft Rhirtrlif Allen Manual.
Shirley Davidson, Lintlra Daven
port, Mary Cavaner, Harry Clarke
and l.vnria Willi, all rtf M vrtli
Creek, attended the student t ouncil
workshop recently held at Klamath
Falls.
Subjects discussed were leader
ship technique, parliamentary pro
cedures, aims and ohjixtures of
student councils, club and class
activities and relationships, student
projects and student body codes.
inter school relationships a n A
sportsmanships. school - commun
ity relations, student body finance,
student faculty relations, student
councd problems, home room rep
resentation and communication
problems, and promoting student
school activities and assemblies.
Gerald C'hadbi'rn, student council
advisor, took the students to the
workshop in his station wagon.
Each of the students, while at the
workshop, stayed with the townspeople.
Roseburg FHA Clubbers
Welcome New Members
A roundup, sponsored by the Fu
ture Homemakers of America, was!
held recently at Roseburg High!
School to welcome new members j
and to discuss the club's future 1
activities for the school year. !
Theme for the roundup was i
"What Did You Do Last Summer?"
In charge of the meeting were '
Sharon Bailey, LaJoy Marical, and I
Sue Krohn. Murial Reece and Al
lison Pfaff served refreshments.
Some of the events planned by :
the FHA included a VNICEF drive
in October, Family Fun Night in
November, a Christmas party in
December and a guest speaker
on consumer education in January..
ARDATH BREEDLOVE was re
cently selected Homecoming
Queen ot Oakland High
School. She reigned through
out the homecoming events
with princesses Dione Counce,
Laurie Hansen, Diona Calkins
and Sherry Archomboult.
Riddle Greets
Freshmen Girls
The Riddle High School Girls'
League held its annual Big and
Little Sister banquet. The theme
was "Lets Get Together and Get
Acquainted."
Welcoming speeches were given
by Alice Walker, president of the
League, and adviser, Mrs. Mar
garet McGee. The response was
given by Debbie Roberts, fresh
man class president.
Introductions of the Big and Lit
tle Sisters and their mothers was
followed by the serving of the
banquet which was prepared by
Mary Bently and her committee.
Entertainment for the evening
included: An accordion solo by
Sandra Shurtz; duets by Pat Cy
phert and Vi Wilson accompanied
by Susan Daniels; pantomines by
Mabel Morgan and 11a Keele; and
selections by the clarinet quartet
comprised of Sandy Craig, Joyce
Jordan, Liz Sutton, and Arlene
Gibson.
The evening was brought to a
close by the announcement that
Joyce Jordan had been chosen
September girl-of-the-month, re
ports correspondent Erman Best.
Boy, Girl Of Month
Varsity Yell Queen Jeanne Hat
field and Student Body President
Dick Reese were named Septem
ber's girl and boy of the month
at Glide High School. They were
chosen for their scholastic ability
and friendliness t other students.
Both are active in school affairs.
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