The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 24, 1961, Page 14, Image 14

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    2 Th Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. -Tuet., Oct. 24, 1941
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TOP TWO PERCENT These six girls, all seniors ot Roseburg High School received
recognition in the way of certificates for their achievements in the National Merit Schol
ship Qualifying tests given last spring. Shown ore Corollee Colbrunn, Katheryn Wal
lace, Sylvia Rogndohl, Judy Lindell and Carol Hetrick.
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FOUR ROSEBURG young men ore shown here receiving certificates for high performance
on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying tests given last spring. They placed in the
top 2 per cent in total national scoring. Shown are, left, Ralph Teters, Roseburg principal,
Ron Frabock, Jon Counts, Dave Carter and Terry Walters. (News-Review Photos)
Roseburg Merit
Scholars Cited
Nino Roseburg High School sen
ior! have received recognition for
hiKh performance on the National
Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test
given last spring.
"Letters of commendation" have
been received by David Carter,
Carol 1.cg Colbrunn, Jon Counts,
Ronald C, Frahack.Carol K. Het
rick, Judy K. Lindell, Sylvia Rogn
dahl and Terry S. Walter.
The letters wero signed by Prin
ripal Ralph Teters and the presi
dent of the National Merit Scholar
ship Corporation.
Kalhryn Wallace, transfer stu
dent from Helena, Mont., received
simitar recognition.
The nino students placed amonR
the top two per rent in the total
national scoring. Although they did
not reach the status of semifinal
ists in the 1961-62 merit program,
their performance was neverthe
less eited as outstanding. Winners
receive four-year scholarships to
the college of their choice.
High school juniors in more than
15,0110 schools took part in the test
which is three-hour examination
covering five separate areas of ed
ucational development.
There are 3.&10 merit scholars
currently enrolled in about 400 col
leges and universities. Almost 1,
2on merit scholars have bcrn grad
uated. The program is operated
from resources of the National
Merit Scholarship Corporation and
through sponsoring business corpor
ations, foundations, associations
ml imliviriitnls.
Roseburg Seniors Take
Oregon Aptitude Tests
Fifty-four Roseburg High School
seniors took the Oregon State Em
ployment Aptitude Test Monday '
and Tuesday, Oct. 16 and 17.
Five groups of 10 or 11 students
took the test at alternating times.
All students met in the RilS cafe
teria Monday for the first part of,
the test. Through the afternoon and j
on Tuesday morning the students
were summoned to finish Uie test
by groups.
The purpose of the examination
is to determine how well the stu- i
dent is suited generally to em-1
ploymcnt in the state of Oregon, i
Oakland High Schoolers j
Attend College Meeting j
Seven students from Oakland
High School attended a college
conference representing the prta,
vale and church supported colleges .
of the Pacific Northwest at Suth
erlin High School. I
Those attending were: Dauricc
Pyles, Cheryl Peterson, Anabel
():Neal, .Sandra Thennes, Unda
Brown, Kd Hammcrschmith, Nor-1
man Baird, and guidance counsel
or. Richard Olfcrt.
Schools that represented were:
Whitworth College, Spokane, Wash.;
Seattle Pacific, Seattle. Wash.,
I niversity of Portland, Marylhurst
College and the schools of nursing,
Portland; Willamette University,
Salem; I.infleld College. McMinn
ville; and Lewis and Clark College,
Portland, it...- .
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Sutherlin Home Economics Girls
Put Together Some Exotic Menus
Mrs. Laura Anderson's advanc
ed Home Ec. class of juniors and
seniors at Sutherlin served and ate
genuine foreign dinners one day
last week, which had been planned
and prepared in part the day be
fore. Each of five kitchens planned a
balanced meal around a foreign
aisn.
The Mexican menu from kitchen
one included chili and tacos, fruit
salad, milk and tea, and was pre
pared Dy bue ragin, billie Plum
mer, Kathy Stamford and Shirley
Karr.
A second Mexican kitchen served
enchiladas, fruit salad, and milk.
The members of this south of the
border group are Shirley Sample,
Barbara Shorey, Wanda Mathis,
Wanda O'Banion, and Linda Goode.
Kitchen number three went Ital
ian with spaghetti and meat balls,
green salad,- oranges, French
bread, and butter. All these good
ies were cleaned up by Verna
Cooper, Delia Cunningham, Nancy
Venza, and Susan Bradley.
From another Italian kitchen
came the aroma of pizza, fruit
salad, vanilla cream pie, and milk,
enjoyed by Sherry Doty, Bev Loch,
Sandy Bowler, and Shirley Man
date. Ruth Harvey, Paula Williams,
Marjie Waggoner, and Edith Van
Cleave also preferred Italian cook-
Key Club Members Sell
Confections At Jamboree
"Peanuts, popcorn, coffee and
pop," were the cries of Roseburg
High School Key Club members
as they climbed through the stands
at the annual Fee Wee Jamboree
sponsored by the Roseburg Kiwan
is. Key Club, junior Kiwanis or
ganization at RHS, began its fall
season of activities by sponsoring
a "Friday the Thirteenth" dance
after the football game.
The club is an organization of
sophomore junior and senior boys
and us main purpose is to develop
leadership in boys through service
to others. One of its activites is the
sponsorship of the annual Sweet
heart Ball. Club adviser is Stew
art Robertson, history teacher.
tag. Their menu consisted of piiza,
fruit salad, and milk.
This exotie homemaking assign
ment is the result of Mrs. Ander
son's belief that preparing foreign
foods and dishes is a valuable and
exciting experience providing inex
pensive menus that can prove to
be an exhilerating change from ev
eryday American meals.
Roxann Dixon New
President Of FHA
Roxann Dixoa was elected pres
ident - of the Canyonville High
School Future Uomemakcrs of
America which has just organized
for the year the home of the ad
visor, Mrs. Mary Kincade.
Following her election, Miss Dix
on presided over the meeting when
other officers were elected as fol
lows: vice president, Bille Her
bert; secretary - treasurer, Judy
Muetzel; reporter, Verna Erviu
and historian, Mary Connor.
In other business, Lupe Zcpeda
was named chairman of the instal
lation and initiation committee;
Glenda Britt and Kathy Peters
were chosen for the constitution
committee and Lupe Zepeda and
Carol Birckheart, for the perman
ent Lenard Committee, reports cor
respondent Mrs. R. E. Proctor.
Prom Plans Made
At Canyonville
The Canyonville High School
junior class met Wednesday both
to introduce officers to new mem
bers of the class and to make
plans for a Homecoming float, re
ports correspondent Mrs. R. E.
Proctor.
Officers announced to the group
include Fred Grunst, president;
Terry Soeteber, vice president;
Pat Patterson, secretary-treasurer
and Andrea Gill, reporter.
Preliminary prom plans were
discussed and the class informed
that there are sufficient funds in
the treasury for this annual spring
event.
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