Douglas High
Honor Roll
List Released
Three students it Douglas High
received straight A's for the first
nine-week grading period which
ended November 2. Forty others
are listed on the honor roll.
Those receiving all A's were
Glenda Villerup, Juanita Ching and
Doug Reed.
High honors, an average of 3 5
following Kin Mnrean tlnrnlhu'
Day, Connie Divine, Peter McCord,
and Toni Ollivant, David Buck-
P.h,n,ip B"rsess Norma
S:eydnrnd1roP,iyTn,ey.oteArrcni:
Walker. Dan Dodd, Rita Fread-
man, Sally Ison and BUI Stalnaker.
Receiving honors, an average of
3 0 to 3 5 were: Nadine Crass.
Wary lee Krebs and Margaret Nel
son, Sondra Blakcly, Tammis
Campbell, Marcia Cooper, Pat
Harty, Diane Huff, Sandra Key,
Kathy Moore, Elaine Reber, Pen
ny Patterson, Diane Weisz, Gary
Whitfield, Pat Bosscn. Maureen
Cherrick, Perley Collins, Janet
Criesc. LcRoy Greer, Barbara Kor-rick,-
Mervin Pearson, Nancy Sy-
luier, marina vance ana iaroit
n miotic.
Speech, Drama
Classes Set
For Two Plays
Speech and drama classes
Oakland High School will present
two one-act plays Dec. 6 in the
school auditorium at 8 p.m.
"Early Frost" by Douglas Park
hirst, will be the first presenta
tion. Cast includes Anne O'Neal,
Susie Beahm, Sharon Cole, Myrle
Telgenhoff and Daurice Pyles.
The production staff includes Clare
nicnois, stage manager; Araie
Breedlove, publicity and tickets;
Linda Brown and Patsy Wilson,
construction and sound; and San
dra Thenncs, lighting.
The speech class will present
'The Room Upstairs" by Helen
Ramsey. The cast in this play will
include Carolyn Spencer;
Sandra !
Monett, Jim Archers
Derold
comb, Diana Boyter, Diane Calk-
ins, and Ed Todd. Production staff
includes Patsy Wilson, assistant di
rector and stage manager; Der
old Holcomb, lighting: and Ed
Todd, Jim Archer and Derold Hol
comb, scenery construction
Six Represent MCKS
At Teachers Institute
Six of the club members from
the Future Teachers of America
were chosen to represent Myrtle
I reek at the Teachers Institute in
Roscburg, November 6 at Senior
High.
FTA members attending this
function were: Diane Fields, Ter
ry Butler, Dwayne Rcdwine, Mari
anne Jones, Lois Rabern, thai-line
Barnhart and vice president,
Elaine Hornscth.
Douglas High FHAers
Slate Baked Foods Sale
The Douglas High Chapter of the
Future Homemakcrs of America
has announced its annual sale of
baked foods.
Fruit cakes in one. two and three
pound sizes and nut and banana
breads weighting apparoximate
ly two pounds will be sold.
Orders may be made by calling
any of the following numbers after
4 p.m.: 9 5233, 3 6959, 9 5249. or
9-5140. Orders should be made
early for desired delivery time.
Roseburg Youth SlateoV
On Methodist Program
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
is sponsoring a program featur
ing Morris Kelley. who recently
returned from a year in Germany
as an exchange student. He will
show slides of Germany and nar
rate them.
The program will be held at the
First Methodist Church at 7:30
p m. Nor. 2t. Tho public is invited.
( r
L . w
GAYLE GEDDES CALDWELL
will oppeor on the Bob New-
hort television show Wednes-
day ot 10 p.m. on KPIC. The
IT
,ured Wlrn rhe Ward Ellis
group of five singers on the
show. Mrs. Coldwell is current-
ly living in Los Angeles area
with her husband, Russell,
who is attending Los Angeles
City College, and with their
small daughter, Michelle.
Gayle is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Geddes is this
city. She attended local
schools and has been extreme
ly active in music circles here.
RHS Teachers Serve
Evaluation Board
Two teachers from Roseburg
High School were recently on an
evaluation board, the purpose of
which was to evaluate the facilities
at Douglas High School.
The twn. Phvllic FnaH Frnh
"teacher, and Alvin Hofman, his
tory instructor, joined with about
20 other teachers to evaluate the
school or the state Department of
Education.
During the evaluation, which
took place last Tuesday, Wednes
day, and Thursday, the two RHS
teachers had substitutes for their
; usual classes.
Myrtle Creek League
Elects New Officers
Officers were recently elected at 1
meeting of the Myrtle Creek!
High -School International Rela-
Hoi-lotions League.
Newly-elected officers are as fol-
lows: Linda Swingcn, president; I
Bonnie Wright, vice president;
Trudy Ronk, secretary; Sue Wea-I
vcr, treasurer; and Allen Manuel
parliamentarian
Also at the meeting, old textbooks
were gathered for use in Asia and
the idea of sponsoring an exchange
student was discussed.
The group is presently on a rag
drive to furnish funds for the Mod
el United Nations meeting to be.
held later in Eugene. I
Li. Xlj- f ,,'v Hi iCJ.lJ
THE CURIOUS SAVAGE Shown here is the cost for the Roseburg High School ploy
"The Curious Savage" which will be presented tonight and tomorrow night ot 8 p m. in the
Community Building of the Douglas County Fairgrounds. Tickets will be available ot the
door. Pictured front row, left, are Bob Delorme, Paula Geddes, Johnny Laurance ond Bob
bie Hebard, second row, Leslie Lawrance, Sharon Counts, Linda Trus'y, Barbora Smith
ond Dixon Davis; ond top row, Richard Lanier, Bob Ellige ond Dale Foster.
RHS Foreign Exchange Student Plan
Gets Approval From Rotary Committee
By BOB PALMATE ER , Club. try and a student from that coun-
Early Wiley, local real estate! In an RHS News Bureau inter- try will live in Roseburg. How
salesman, announced last week a view, Wiley stated that the com- ever, the plan must be passed by
plan to sponsor a foreign exchange mittee is in favor of a dual-ex- the board of directors before the
student has been approved by the! change program in which a stu Rotary club could sponsor it. The
International Contacts and Infor- dent from Roscburg High School club is reported to be in favor
nation Committee of the Notary
ITodMifc Youth
SECOND SECTION The News
TUESDAY,. NOVEMBER 21,
Roseburg High School Shop
Instructor Attends Confab
Robert Moldenheur, Roseburg i Sessions of skill and demonstra
High School woodworking instruc- tions wcre attended by the in
tor, has returned from a state In- structors during the two-day ses
dustrial Arts Association fall con- slon- Tne5e sessions and demon
ference strations included information on
The meeting was held at Hetrick ' PrP.ara,jn' .construction. " the
Junior High at Mcdfoid. Instruc -
tors from Oregon and California
were present.
Approximately 54 exhibits were
on display. They included ceram
ics, plastics, paints, glues, lum
ber, leather, metals, steel and
archery equipment.
Academy Students
See Four Programs
Four assemblies have been pre'
sented at Canyonville Bible Acad
emy this past month.
First was Vera Rutherford, con
tralto, with a vocal concert. John
Wilson, district forester of the Cow
Creek district of the L'mpqua Na
tional Forest spoke at another on
conservation. Bruce Fergusson,
head of the South Douglas camp of
the Douglas Forest Protective As-
sociation, followed this assembly
up with more about the forest
areas in Oregon.
Morris Kelley of Roscburg gave
talk at a special united nations
day assembly on the year he spent
living with a family in Germany.
Teen Time Slated
Thursday evening, Nov. 30, !
"Teen Time" session will be hclii
at the Roscburg Westside Chris
tian Church.
Turkey dinner with all the trim-
mings is the menu. A film, "The
Great Commandment,
shown.
will
be
i will live in a Latin-American coun -
- Review, ROSEBURG, OREGON
1961 274-61
1 i " """"""
ing,
OTAA was formed to interest
and inform the teachers the use
of and of new equipment for teach
ing industrial art classes.
Viking Girl Elected
Sec. At FHA Meet
A South Coast District Future
Homemakers of America Meeting
was held at Coquille recently. Jan
ice Murray of Coquille, was the
district chairman of the meeting
and Lynda Willis of Myrtle Creek
uie district secretary.
The guest speaker spoke to the
girls on the subject, "Youth, Meas
ure Your Values!," which was
about the problems that arise in
a teenager's life and how to cope
witn tnem.
Myrtle Creek girls attending
were Trudy Ronk, Barbara Ronk,
Sherry Swinney, Shirley Davidson,
Linda Davenport, Jeanie Schmidt,
Billie Davenport, Julie Shirtcliff,
Janice Wright, Connie Wilson,
Sharon Stevenson, Coiene McCarl
ey and Lynda Willis.
Advisors of FHA, Mrs. Joy John
a
son and Mrs. Keith Ronk attended
the meeting with the girls.
Officers for this club were elect
ed at a previous meeting held in
October. They include president
Janice Wright, Vice president Ju
lie Shirtcliff, Treasurer Sherry
Swinney, Parliamentarian Sharon
Stevenson, Reporter Billie Daven
port,
1 of the plan.
The Rotary Club, according to
Wiley, would like to sponsor a
student whose parents can't afford
to pay for the trip. The sum of
$650 is provided by the American
Field Service fur the transporta
tion of the student and the student
is allowed $12 a month for ex
penses. If all works out, an RHS stu
dent will be given living quarters
in Mexico or Central America next
year.
The Rotary Club has tried spon
soring an exchange program be
fore, but it didn't work out.
"We feel that this exchange pro
gram is one of the best ways to
create good international feelings,"
stated Wiley.
Riddle Lists 2
With Top GPA
Two sophomores led the first
nine-weeks honor roll at Riddle
High School. They were Shelley
Brown and Goraldine Taplin.
Others listed include:
Lyon Coleman. Freeda I.ough
ridge, Mike Markham, Debby Rob
erts, Mary Bonn. Susan Daniels,
Nancy Henry, John Brown, Diane
Foster, Joyce Jordan, Bill Mark
ham, Carolyn Mauck, Tom Rob
erts, Ha Kcele, Rex Nichols and
Christine Taplin.
Receiving honorable mention
recognition were: Willie Myers,
Carolyn Frunk, Dave Ncaring,
Gary Paetz, Pat Stoneking, Garry
Frahm, Bill Loper, Carolyn Mc
Coy, Sara Preston, Diana Sim
mons, Sandy Craig.
Cathy Aker, Mary Bentley, Pat
Cyphert, Delayne Franklin, Arlene
Gibson, Phil Newcomb, Joe Saily
and Alice Walker.
Idea Board New
At Roseburg High
A "Why Not" board has recently
been added to the Physics Depart
ment at Roscburg High School.
The board, located on the back
wall of the Physics Research Cen
ter, is a device to find out the new
things students of RHS think should
be included at the school.
When a student comes up with
an idea, he simply goes to the
board and writes his idea on it.
The idea is then given careful
consideration by the RHS faculty
members and decided upon wheth
er or not it should be used.
On the board now are several
ideas some of which may be used
at RHS in the near future. Among
them are a "Why Not" page in
the Orange R. television in the
classrooms and more exhibits in
biology.
FHA Of Roseburg High
Enjoys Night Of Fun
Roseburg High School's chapter
of the Future Homemakcrs of
America held a potluck dinner and
fun night Thursday evening.
Students heading the affair were
Lavon Stone, general chairman;
Marie Paulson; Karel Sherwood,
in charge of food; and Diane Klo
cek, in charge of games.
Curious Savage
Slated Tonight
"The Curious Savage" will be
presented tonight and tomorrow
night by an all-school cast at Kose
burg High School. Curtain time is
8 pm. in the Community Building
at the Douglas County Fairground.
This will be the first lime the
school has presented a play ain
arena style.
A preview of the production wai
given at a Girls' league meeting
Nov. IB.
Tickets may he purchased at the
gate. Richard Lamer, instructor, m
director.