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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1963)
Rosebura Librarian Annual Student library assistants from all over the county met in the li brary at Roseburg High School Thursday for their 10th annual workshop. One hundred and thirty seven students were pre-register-ed, and more expected. On the program was Mrs. Char lotte Sproul and Miss Setphanie Thomas from the Douglas County Library who demonstrated book mending techniques. James Lom bard, art instructor, spoke on bul orjojjfc Youth A-6 The News-eview, Roseburg, Ore. -Thurs., Oct. 10, 1963 Allan Young Is Sophomore Class Prexy Alan Young leads the Roseburg High School sophomore class as president, aided by seven other student officers, as a result ot re cent class elections. Vice president Bev Hoist is sec ond in command. Other officers elected by the class of over 500 were Nancy Stark, secretary; Dick Diedrich, treasurer; and Craig Engle, sergeant-at-arms. Mauri Mc Kee, John Norton and Scott Wood ruff are the three sophomore rep resentatives elected. Six girls winning a spot on the sophomore rally squad were Queen Kathy McMullen, Debbie DcBer nardi, Marcia Hall, Peggy O'Neil, Molly Forrest and Mariellcn Lor enz. This cheer-leading group will lead the sophomore cheering sec tion at athletic functions and pep rallies. Civic Club Hosts roseburg Students r.nrnl Wiis unit Urni-i. Knrlnuni- students at Roseburg High School, o former Roseburg High stu attended a lecture-recital at the dent is "majoring In chemis- Roseburg Woman's Club last week. The program on chamber music was the first in a series of ten lecture-recitals sponsored by t h e Roseburg Woman s Club to be giv en by artists from the University of Oregon. Carol and Bruce were chosen to attend by Robert Robins, vocal mu sic instructor, because of their in terest in music. Other interested students will attend future lectures, according to Robins. Some students may be chosen to attend if their parents request it. Roseburg Is Planning Schedule Of 3 Plays The all-school play scheduled for Dec. 6, will consist of three one-act plays. According to club advisor Rich ard Lanier, the play will run one each night for three nights. Titles of the plays are not yet known as many different plays are being considered. Plans for children's plays and radio plays are being made for later this year. This year's officers are Sheila Josh, president; Leslie Tuck, vice president; and Katie Henry, sec retary and treasurer. Area Girl Qualifies For 0SU High Honors Margaret Ann Stein of Rose burg has been honored for out standing scholastic achievements at Oregon State university. She was among 89 juniors who qualified for Honors Accolade. The recognition is given annually to students who complete their sopho more year with a 3.5 point, or honor roll, average. Four points would represent straight-A work; 3 points represents B, 2 is C, etc. Miss Stein is majoring in the School of Education. Local Girl Gets Honors Margaret Carlson, a sophomore at the University of Pugct Sound, has been admitted to the univers ity honors program. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stadler, Roseburg. Honors students take special sec tions in English, religion and sci ences. They attend dinner meet ings once a week at which they are encourated to work on their own reading, writing, discussing, lecturing and publishing. Miss Carlson plans to major In occupational therapy. IRLTo Hear Rev. Adams Rev. John E. Adams, minister of the Presbyterian Church of Rose burg, will be the speaker of Rose burg High School's International Relations League on Oct. 16. Rev. Adams will lecture and show glides on the South Vict Na mese government crises. Rev. Ad ams has traveled Japan and Asia. He is from Korea. Further plans W the IRL club is Students County Workshop letin boards and poster making. Mrs. Gladys Workman of Scotls burg, author of "Only When I Laugh," was special guest speak' er. Vice president, Pam Davis, Rose burg, conducted the business meet ing, at which time election of offi cers was held. Candidates included those from various areas of the county; for president, Bob Abbey, Roseburg, and Mary Helms, Doug las; vice president, Gail Sluder, A 6 TO RECEIVE GRANTS Jim Lamka has been named recipient of scholarships amounting to $400 from War ner Pacific College in Port land, where he is studying as a sophomore. A portion of the money is awarded as a merit for scholastic attainment, and the rest was awarded him as member of the transconti nental traveling choir that toured the United States in June and July. The Warner choir traveled 9,800 miles 1 TTOm COOSt to COOSt. LamKQ, try. RHS Girl Elected Young GOP Prexy Roseburg High School senior. Sandy Stewart, was recently elect ed president of the local group of Young Republicans. Council mem bers include Patti Doerncr, Paula Gcddes, Jim Richmond and Charles Colbrunn. A summer highlight for the Young Republicans was Camp Lane Republican Camp. Attending this camp from RHS were Leslie Wimberly, Sara Walton, Terry Car ter, Linda Daly, and Charles Col brunn. At this camp the members learned some of the basic princi ples oi uie Kepumican Party. Future plans for the Young Re publicans are to attend the 11 West ern States Convention in the spring of 1964 to be held in Eugene. Future Teachers Elect Officers Election of Future Teachers of America officers at Roseburg High School took place Oct. 3. Officers elected to serve for the 1963-1964 school year were Rose mary Hewlett, president; Stephan ie Jcllison, vice president; Suzanne Johnson, secretary; Sharon Mc- Labe, treasurer; and Tanya Howe, historian. After the election plans were made for the organization's char ter and meetings were scheduled. According to Patty Doerncr. re gional president, the Roscbure FTA will host the regional conven tion this year. There will be an executive meeting of all regional officers at Patty's house on Satur day, Oct. 12 to discuss plans lor tms event. Ski Club Planning Frco instruction, plenty of ski ing, and a possiblo trip to a major ski area arc on tap for this year's Roseburg High School Ski Club, ac cording to Roger Hclliwcll, presi dent. At the organizational meeting held recently, officers elected were Larry Atwcll, vice president; Caro lyn Jcppcson, secretary; and Tarn ara Jones, treasurer. During the off-season, the Ski Club carries out repairs and im provements at the Taft Mountain Ski Area. the annual, state-wide "fall assem bly," in Eugene. Five delegates of the club will attend to discuss the study program, and various pro jects of other IRL clubs ot the state, reports Mark Sohn, IRL pres ident. Officers for IRL this year ire Sohn. Dave Kcnncrly, vice presi dent; Paula Ge'idcs, secretary; and Beth Orjala, historian. Attend Oakland; secretary-treasurer, Jim- mie Lou McFie, Riddle; parlia mentarian, Mike Williamson, Oak land, and Peggy' Favor, Riddle historian, Shirley Cockrum, Riddle. Other candidates were nominated from the floor. Results of the election will be posted soon. Retiring officers are: Carolyn McCoy, Riddle, president; Pam Davis, Roseburg, vice president Mary Etta Alley, Oakland, secre tary-treasurer; Don Willcy, Yon calla, parliamentarian; Eileen Ken wisher, Sutherlin, historian. Miss Phyllis Hochstettler, State Department of Education Consult ant for libraries met with the li brarians in special session. Miss Esther Brown was coordinator for this' group. This year the Douglas County Student Librarians celebrate their 10th year as an organization, hav ing been organized March 6, 1953, at Roseburg High School. Theirs is the only such organization in the state of Oregon, although many other states have active groups. They meet twice a year, in the fall for a workshop and again in the spring, alternating their meet ing place in the county. Many schools were invited as guests. North Bend and Rcedsport attended from the coast this fall. Local YMCA Plans Youth Gym Session After school gym sessions for boys and girls at the Roseburg Y.M.C.A. are now being held on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons, 4:30 to 6:00. Activities will include games, gymnastics, and trampoline. "Y" Secretary. Wayne Schulz stated today that these gyms will have a strong recreation and fun emphasis rather than a formal in struction class. Program events will vary according to the interests of the participants. Enrollment is not required other than to be a member of the Y. A similar program time is sched uled for Saturday afternoons from 12:00 to 4:00. "Y" members may attend all sessions or come to any of the set times. Schulz reports that the "Y" trampoline will only be available for use at these sched uled times. Job's, DeMolay Set Dance Date "Tribal Tromp" is the chosen theme of the dance for the Rose burg Job's daughters and DeMolay to be held at the Masonic Temnlc. Friday from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Sponsoring this dance arc the Job's Daughters of Bethel 8, Rose burg. Bethel 8 is working to sell as many boxes of Butter Toffee candy as possible. The girls sell ing ten boxes will be admitted with their escort free of charge. Church Youth Groups Are Planning Fun Night A fun night for church youth groups will be held Saturday, Oct. 19 from 8 to 11 p.m. at the YMCA Building, according to the Rev. Robert Rigstead, member of the planning committee. Various churches in the commun ity are co-operating with the pro gram which is open to all senior high school students who belong to organized youth groups. Sponsored by the YMCA, the evening includes swimming from 8 to 10, along with other organized activities. Refresh ments will be served by the co-host churches, First Presbyterian, Faith Lutheran and First Church of God. The program will close at 11 with brief devotions. Susan Ellison President Roseburg Library Club Installation of the Roseburg High : acnooi Liorary uiiid officers was held recently at Roseburg High School. Officers installed were Su san lMlison, president; Maralee Currier, vice president; Mary Wal dron. secretary; Claudctte Garton, treasurer; and Rosemary Snider, historian. Mrs. Gladys Monger, li brarian, is advisor. About 100 new books will be re. leased to the school library some time next week. A "New Book" tea will be held for the faculty and parents in uie near future to ac knowledge the release of the new books, stated Mrs. Monger. Varsity R Club Elects New Slate Of Officers Officers of the Varsity "R" club of Roseburg High School were elected Thursday afternoon. : New officers are senior Tom Dodge, president; junior Doug Mat son, vice president; and seniors Bob McKce, secretary; Bruce O' Neil, treasurer; and Dennis Frank, scrgcant-at-arms. Varsity 'R" sponsors dances, car washes and numerous other events as sources of revenue for its proj ect. Each year a $100 scholarship la given to an outstanding ithleta I to aid in furthering his education. I L ' - '' f - ( I -KA ' '! f J rL j lj f ; 1 C J ' u k :y ii.J LXzF . ..r I DON LAWSON THEO GOLGERT . . . September's boy . . . September's girl ' '' ' jm? ' ' ' j V I f , jt - , :V . J ' -A ! v 1 4 'V I' , A'" I B if " , V -' S"" ' a.. " I yK Jills ' ' TERRI CARNINE . . , top girl Camas Valley September, October Top Students Picked Selections for boy and girl of the month for September and October were recently made at Camas Val ley High School. September's selections were Don Lawson and Theo Golgert. Lawson, a senior, was chosen by the Girls' Athletic Association. He is active in all sports and is on both the 'Digger ' and "Camagon" stalls. KAY ROCKWELL homecoming queen Glide Homecoming Week Held At Glide The finale of activities of Home coming week at Glide High School ended Saturday. The long awaited event, the an nouncement of the queen chosen by the football squad, was made at half-time period of the football game between the Glide Wildcats and the Riddle Irish. Kay Rock well was crowned Queen of Home coming week by co-captains, Stan Young and Gary Kcnnaday. She was presented with a large bouquet of roses by last year's queen, Carol Wilson. Princesses were Betty Stuart, senior; Anita Hatfield, sophomore and Barbara Hatfield, freshman, also chosen by the football squad. Publications Class Eyeing Eugene Meet Friday and Saturday are the dates set for the annual Oregon Scholastic Press Conference in Eu gene at the University of Oregon. The members of the Publications Class of Glide High School will be in attandancc and will attend lec tures, round table panels and luncheons. The members attending the con ference arc Sharon Haas, editor-in-chief of the Glide High Log: Barbara Miller, editor-in-chief of the Glide annual, The Atoka; and staff members of both publica tions. Patty Finnell. Bonnie Cop lin, Carole Wilson and Judy Boone. Chaperoncs are William Whit more, advisor and Mrs. Floyd Haas. On Friday night the students will see the professional Smothers Brothers team, followed by t h e banquet, at which Governor Mark Hatfield will be guest speaker. On aaiuraay, alter uie close of class es, the students are invilnrf in i. tend the Oregon-Idaho game for iree. GARY CARTER . . October's boy He is also student body vice presi dent. Theo Golcert, a lunior coed, was selected by the Lettermen's Club. She is engaged in a number of school activities. Named girl and boy of the month for October were Terri Carnine and Gary Carter. Miss Carnine, a sophomore, is active in GAA and is a member of the Hornet's yell squad. Carter, a junior, is active in sports and is accredited with an outstanding personality. Myrtle Creek Viking Mascot Gets Introduced Mike the Vik, Myrtle Creek High School mascot, was introduced to the student body at the pep assem bly held recently in the stadium at Knox Field prior to the Bandon Myrtle Creek game. Mike's identity is a well-guarded secret. Stunts and skits were pre sented to the students during the assembly. A new dismissal plan for the as sembly was instituted to eliminate confusion in the halls with the sen iors excused from classes first, followed by excusing classes of jun iors, sophomores, and freshmen at two minute intervals. The students sit by classes during the assem blics. Contests arc being held among the classes to determine which has the most participation for the yells led by the varsity and junior var sity cheerlcading squads. Cheerleaders Teach Students New Yells Myrtle Creek High School stu dents are being taught new yells learned at cheerlcading school at Lewis and Clark College in Port land this summer. The varsity cheerleaders who spent the week of July 7 through 12 at Lewis and Clark have been introducing the student body to the new routines and yells at both the pep assemblies and football games since school opened Sept. 9. Varsity yell queen this year is Laurel Smith. The other cheerlead ers are Billie Davenport, Julie Shirtcliff, Susie Mason, Vickie Cor nelius and Lynn Mclntyrc. In pre vious years there have been only five cheerleaders, but an amend ment to the school constitution last spring added the sixth cheerleader. Pupils Get Class Rings Juniors at Myrtle Creek High Schools have been receiving their class rings during the past week. The rings were ordered last spring. They vary according to the individual choices, some having blue mother of - pearl, or onyx stones and others are all gold. Roseburg Jacqueline Bates Tapped Jacqueline Rae Bates of Rose burg, will be singled out for fourth place essay contest honors at an annual employ the handicapped awards luncheon at the Portland Sheraton today. She was fourth place winner in the state in the governor's commit tee cmply the handicapped essay contest. Employ the handicapped week will be observed Oct. 612. Yoncalla Class Officers Are Elected By Yoncalla High Students Each class of the Yoncalla high school met recently and elected class officers for the coming year. Freshmen: President, John Webb; vice president, Bonnie Dup per; secretary, Cheryl Huntington; treasurer, Angela Charapata; class representative, Irilla Turpin; and sergeant at arms, Robert Bragg. Sophomores: . President, Larry Cox; vice president, Linda Frazier; secretary, Sandra Eggleston; treas urer, Barbara Thorp; student council representative, Bonnie Sehlin. Juniors: President, Dennis Boan; vice president, Bob Vian; secre Riddle 1963 Riddle Graduates Currently Attending College Approximately 70 per cent of the 1963 Riddle High School graduating class are currently enrolled in various college and vocational schools. John Brown, last year s valedic torian, is farthest afield. He is a member of the current Plebe class at the U.S. Military Acad emy at West Point. Other grad- duates at out-of-state colleges in elude salutatorian Tom Roberts, on scholarship 'to Stanford Uni versity; Bill Markham, U.S. Air Force Academy preparatory school; and Ron Weakley, Lewis ton State Normal School in Lewis- ton, Idaho. Attending the University of Ore gon are Gary Frahm, Carolyn Mc Coy, Moiselle Morrison, Sara Pres ton, Diana Simmons, Ted Faver Queen Is Selected For Homecoming Amalie Thornton, an Oakland High School junior, regined over homecoming festivities at Oakland. Amalie, chosen by popular vote of the student body, was crowned at the bonfire and rally held on Oc tober 3 at 7:30 p.m. Members of the court were sen iors Elaine Vaale and Dennis Par ker; sophomores Donna Karlinger and Johmiy Young; freshmen Max ine Thornton and Daniel Zepeda; and honorary princess, Laurey Hansen, who was escorted by foot ball co-captain, Keith Crenshaw. Soph Stephanie Sprague Is Head JV Cheerleader Stephanie Sprague. sophomore. was chosen head junior varsity cheerleader by the executive stu dent council officers and advisors, at Oakland High School recently. Other members of the rally squad are sophomores, Cathy Cur ran, Kathy Stearns, Karen Downs, and Freshman Dawn Ray. Chosen alternate was freshman, Linda Lane. HAND We participated in a volume purchase of fine WAXHIDE HAND SEWN LOAFERS and are happy to past the savings on to you! Choose from the seasons' four top fashion colors: -fa Bronze Wax Maple Wax Cordovan Blue Jeans Wax A $9.95 VALUE Now I SUPPLY LIMITED OPEN FRIDAY 'til 9 P.M. 625 S.E. Jackson tary, Judy Johnson; treasurer, Pat Lhamon; student council represent ative, John Meyers; assistant stu dent council representative, Dena Shanerman. Seniors: President, Dick Lang don; vice president, Roger Carney; secretary, Barbara Dodd; treas urer, Mary Abbott; student council representative, Collis Huntington; assistant student council represent ative, Shirley Knopp. Band officers: President, Collis Huntington; vice president, Mike Latham; secretary-treasurer, Rox anna Stark; librarian, Shirley Knopp. and Doug Zenor. Ernolled at Eugene Beauty School is Donna Owens. Lorraine Cam, Sandy Craig, Joyce Jordan and Darlene Picklesimer are at tending Eugene Business School. Attending Oregon State University is Dave Clark, majoring in wildlife management. Three graduates, George Daw son, Carolyn Mauck and Liz Sut ton, are attending Southern Ore gon College. Other students attending school in higher education are Bob White, Bill Loper and Ira Nichols, Oregon Technical Institute; Roxa Aker, Hastings Business School in Port land; and Diane Foster, Reed Col lege. ' Nu Delta Winner Of Float Contest Float winners of the 1963 Home coming Parade held recently at Oakland High School were an nounced at the pep assembly be fore the homecoming game. Nu Delta Club won first prize of $1SV The senior class received $10 for winning second place, and the juniors won third place and $5. There were six floats entered in this years parade termed to be one of the best yet. Parade judges were Mrs. Betty Early, Mrs. Cal Bowles, Mrs. Paul Schultze and Mr. Jesse Lee, all residents of Oak land. UO Pledges Students Several young people from Doug las County attending the Universi ty of Oregon were pledged to fra ternity and sorority organizations during fall term rush. Sorority pledges from Roseburg include Anne Lindsell, Gamma Phi Beta; Nancy Greenfield, Pi Beta Phi; and Karen Starr, Alpha Phi. Antonia Perkins and Donna Weav er, both of Idleyld Park, were pledged to Alpha Omicron Pi. Howard Lee Dixon of Glendale was pledged to Phi Kappa Sigma and Darth Miller, to Sigma Phi Epsilon. SEWN LOAFERS PATTI CACY, freshman ot John C. Fremont Junior High School, was selected personal ity of fhe month for Septem ber on the basis of her leader ship. Patti is highly active in school affairs. Oakland 0HS Picks New Staffers New editor of the Oaklcaf, Oak- . land High School newspaper, this year is senior, Eunice Huckins. Joyleen Baird, junior, holds the po sition of assistant editor. Eunice was managing editor of the Oak leaf last year. . i Others on the-staff include sen iors, Joe Ocumpaugh as art edi tor, Laurey Hansen as news edi tor, Elaine Vaale as senior page editor and Lillian Lovesick and Lyle Telgenhoff as sports editor. Vera Crager, a . junior, is gossip . page editor, and another junior, Ce cil Crager, is exchange editor. Jim Marsden, junior, is the sports reporter. Other Oakleaf re porters are Gail Finnell, Frank Terry, James Jackson, Joe Ortis, Mike Bost, John Cannon, Larry Williams and Warren Baffney.' Joan Archer, senior, is editor of the annual, Acorn. Other mem-' bcrs of the annual staff are junior, Amalie Thornton, assistant editor; Carole Copeland, senior, business manager; Carol McCullough, sen ior, art editor; Judy Breedlove, senior, photographer; Mary Etta Alley, senior, secretary; and Charles Martin, junior, is sports editor. Joan Rose is advisor to the Acorn Staff. Dinah Lenon Is Elected Canyonville GAA Prexy The Girls' Athletic Association of Canyonville Bible Academy elect-' ed Dinah Lenon as its. president at an organizational meeting held recently. The girls played intramural base ball following school and then met ' at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Robert Shaffer, for a hamburger feed and business meeting. Also elected were Priscilla Morfin, vice president, and Donna Anderson, secretary-freasurer. Next function planned by the group will be a splash party Oct. 26 at the YMCA in Roseburg. $788
