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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1961)
2 The Newt-Review, Roscburg, Ore Tuet., No. 7, 1961 mm wiwmi hjwi RHS Names Top Band Member Miss Fat Hardenbrook, ( senior, hit been named "band member of the week" at Roscburg High scnoou She was selected by Gary Wil son, RHS band director. A clarin etist. Hiss Hardenbrook bas been active in band for seven years. Her selection is for the week commencing Oct. 29. FERN MOORE and Chris Evans were recently selected as girl ond boy of tre month for October at Glide High School. Fern was chosen for her work wiHi the Girls' League Store ond participation in school activities. Chris was named for his personality, school spirit and work on the homecoming, of which he was chairman. Girls Dominate DC Honor Roll Girls dominated the Days Creek High School bonoi' roll for the first six weeks, reports Mrs. Ralph Mar tin, correspondent. The honor roll Includes: Jerry Frame, 4 0; Eileen Richardson, 4 -0; Diana Jones, 3 83; Margaret Shanks, 3 83; Harriet Simon, 3.83; Bonetla Starlin, 383; Judy Ellef son, 3.66; Susan Wheaton, 3.66; Lin da Marie Martin, 3 5; Marilyn Mar tin, 3 5; Rosemary Porter, 3 5; Pamela Voshall, 3.5; and Deana Campbell, 3 5. Honor grades Included: Charles Collins, 3.42; Jon Lilligren, 342; Sandy Crumpton, 3.33; Mary Dun lap, 3.33; Clifton Mather, 3.28; Pat Bennett, 8.16; Betty Newton, 3.16; Carol Pelerman, 3 16; Larry Eam igb, S O; Barbara Jewett, 3.0; Di ane Swinglcy, 3.0; Alan Tibbetts, J O; and George Wolske, 3 0. Days Creek Spirit High Days Creek homecoming game caused much excitement in Days Creek High School during the week of October 23 to 27. To create school spirit and enthusiasm for the homecoming game, the high school staged a fun week. Monday was hairdo day as ev eryone wore a new hairdo. Tues day was slop day. Wednesday was backwards day. Thursday was clash day and shoo day when two different shoes were worn, while Friday was red and white day. The cheerleaders led the students in songs and yells in the balls at ooon on Thursday and Friday. Douglas High Senior Chosen For Try out Douglas High senior, Rita Fread man, has been selected by the DI1S faculty to try out for member ship in the Robin Hood Band in Eugene Nov. 11. Should she place in the top 25 per cent at that time, she will try: out again on a tape recording. ! The tape would then be sent to i the Robin Hood Band director in I Pasadena, Calif., who makes final band selections. The prominant youth musical or- . ganization has a permanent mem bership of about 60 but adds sev eral students each year to partici pate in the Rose Bowl Parade on New Year's Day. Hita has played the clarinet for eiiiht years and bas been a mem ber of the Douglas High band for six years. Paul Geddes was chosen as alternate. DHSA Cupela Choir Sets First Appearance The Douglas High A Capella Choir will make its first public appearance Nov. 17 at the U nip qua Hotel before the members of the Oregon Juvenile Advisory Council State Convention. Its second appearance is sched uled for Nov. 21 at the annual Fall Concert. Also appearing Nov. 21 will be the choir B, Girls Glee Club and the band under the direc tion of Robert Graf. Accompanists will be Martha Vance and Tammis Campbell. Joe Lane Taps School Leaders Officers and leaders in three or ganizations have been named at Joseph Lane Junior High School, in Roseburg. They are as follows: The Pioneer Post Robert Gib bons, editor; Mary Ellen Baker, assistant editor; Ted Dorman, boys sports editor; Nancy Hobbs, girls sports editor: Marva Leverett, news editor; snerne Nelson, fea ture editor; Linda Danning and Mike Pollard, special reporters; and Judy Paulson, faculty advisor. Associated Student Body Offic ers Monte Kershner, president; John Johnson, vice president; Lin da Craig, aecretary; June Tallon, treasurer; Mari McKee, eighth grade representative; and Chris Hansen, seventh grade representa tive. Cheer leaders Anitra Kahan anui, yell queen, Carolyn Smith, Cathryn Smith, Arlene Klocek, Mcridith Cone, Janice Betcher, Sarah Walton and Lynn Engle. Glide Grad Working On Marylhurst Play Bernett Dressier, freshman from Idleyld Park, is assistant stage manager for "The Silver Cord," 3 act drama to be present ed by the Marylhurst College Play ers Nov. 4, i and f. Carl Markgrai of the drama faculty is director. Miss Dressier Is a 1961 graduate of Glide High School where she ard is the first dramatic offering was a member of the Drama Club lor four years. She also was a member of the Future Teachers of America and is now beginning ner major in elementary educa uun at jnaryinursi. Deadline Nearing For Navy College NROTC Training Student Publications Rolling At Canyonville Canyonville Hieh School student publications are rolling along this week under the guiding hand of Richard York. English instructor. sirs. n. e. rroctor, correspond ent, reports. Jackie Gross Is editor of the an nual with Terry Soeteber, assist ant. Their staff met last week for the first work meeting. The school paper, "The Lum berjack," will appear for the first time this week. Beth Chappell is editor and Pat Patterson, assist ant editor. High school seniors and grad uates have only anlil Nov. 17 to apply for the Navy's Reserve Of ficer Training Corps the recruit ing department aaid today. Applicants will take the nation wide comDetltive examination on December as the first step to ward an appointment as a mid shipman. Designed to supplement the of ficer output of the Naval Acad emy, the NROTC program makes it possible for a young man to earn a regular commission while studying at a civilian college of bis choice that has an NHOIC unit. All tuition, fees and books are furnished by the Navy, and the student receives an annual retain er of $600 for not more than four years. During thesummer months the student goes on interesting cruises to many parts of the world. After completing the usual four year college course, he is com missioned in the Regular navy or Marine Corps and goes on active duty as a prospective career out' cer in the Naval aervice. He re ceives the same promotional op portunities, duty assignments and benefits as Bis naval Academy King, Queen Eyed For Glide Carnival Shirley Thomas, Donna Thompson, Kay Owen and Judy Boone will vie for Queen of the annual Glide High School Carnival to be held Saturday from 7 to 11 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. Dennis Miller, Frank Wat kins, Gary Kennaday and Mike Radcliffe will represent their respective classes as candi dates for King. "Storybook Land" bas been chosen as the theme. contemporary. High school eeniora and grad uates who have reached the nth birthday and have not reached their 21st by July 1, 1962, may apply for the NROT8 aptitude test. Those who make a qualify ing score will be given a rigid physical examination early in 192. From the number of qualified young men remaining in competi tion, at least 1AAA uill K. aAion,Aj to begin their Naval careers next September. Application forms and complete uuuruittuun urw avauaoie at mgu school or the Navy Recruiting Branch Station in the Pioneer Post Office, 520 S.W. Morrison Street, rwuHuu, uregou. if HOMECOMING QUEEN Pat Coggswell reigned over the Yoncolla High School home coming activities Friday ond Saturday night. Theme for the event was "The Stars Shine Through," the stars being the football team. Population Explodes In Glide Biology II A population explosion and an attempted murder took place at Glide High School re cently. The population gain stemmed from a Biology II white rat giving birth to a litter of 12. Shortly after, one of the mice escaped ila cage and entered the cage of rats. He promptly started chewing on the young ones. Needless to say, they were rescued in (lie nick of lime. SHS Thespians Perform Four drama students from Suth erlin High School performed at a ' Lions Club meeting recently. I Lee Ellen Bailey, senior, gave a short talk. Dou Shorey. senior, gave a speech about his big Tex as cousin. A short scene was en acted by Bill Kramer, senior, and Martin King, junior, from the "Mail Order Bride." PIMPLES? At hst a medication that really works! 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