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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1963)
Roseburg High 'Umpqua' Annual Receives Top National Praise Choral Groups Give Shows Roseburg High School chorus ensembles and soloists have performed at many Roscburg functions since Ihe start of school this year. The Oregon Industrial Arts Association convention dele gates heard Ihe girl's glee in their morning session, and the Chord-Dons, composed of Dave Hooper, Doug Glover, and Gary Jtlffo. sang in the afternoon. The Hi-Lites, a senior girls trio with members Anne Saun ders, Peggy Harmon, and Sher ry Bogen, performed at the convention's banquet held at the Umpqua Hotel. Also fea lured was soloist Gregc Heinz, singing "Without A Song." Performances at the Douglas County Livestock Association luncheon, and at a Methodist Church function, have been some of the recent activities of. the Chord-Dons. Barbara Martin, a senior, is preparing to perform as one of the soloists for the Roseburg presentation of "The Messiah" on Dec, 8 at the fairgrounds. ft 1 - ' T 'J . Glendale Girl Elks' Winner JUDY STRITZKE and Lee Schvaneveldt were chosen girl and boy of the month for October at Joseph Lane Junior High School. They were selected for the trait of leadership. Judy is a cheerleader, member of the honor society and active in-girls' sports. Lee is stu dent body president and member of the honor society. Yearbook Judged 'Nearly Perfect' Roseburc High School's high school annual, the Umpqua, has received just about the highest praise it can get. It comes from the National! BEVERLY CLAYTON, Rose- Todmj S Youth School Yearbook Association in Memphis, Tenn., which has a chance to compare just about every yearbook put out in the United States. In the critique of the book by N. S. Patterson, director of the association, he says: "This is our idea of the near-perfect book. There's so little to criti cize, it embarrasses a judge to try to annotate the book. "Pictonally, you have nu merous splendid action shots, which you use in excellent dis play throughout the book. Copy, asme irom a tendency to use j . m iong paragraphs is over-super-; fjJfgf QUTSC lor. outlines arc consistent and informative. Pages are identi fied to perfection. Portraits are the weak feature of the book i but this is hardly your fault. "Layout is superior." He gave Ihe yearbook a rai ling of "special excellent" t With an A-plus score. The cri-i burg High School senior, was chosen girl of the month for November for trait of honesty. The an nouncement of the selec tion was made at a recent meeting of the Girls League Association Business of the meeting included preparations for the up coming GLA sponsored Christmos Ball. A style show concluded the meet ing. November Is Active Month For Myrtle Creek High Pupils A host of activities were held! Sue Weaver and Andy Pow-'and mathematics teacher. during tho month of Novemberiell, .Myrtle Creek seniors, were, Drama club stuuents attend- at Myrtle Creek High School, namea cnairmcn ior we m Auditions were held early this, mas Ball at a class meeting The Dark," presented by the month for the Christmas musi-jconducted by Tony Quinn, pres-; University Theatre in Eugene cal play to be presented in De- ident. June Halbert and Linda Nov. 16. The trip was made by cemher. The play will be spon-Birenbaum were selected by 'bus late in the afternoon with sored by the school's music Quinn to choose a theme forlthe students returning the same and drama departments. ithe annual event given by theevening. Richard Troeh chorus teach-!senior class. Karen Dancer was. Candles made by the arts and . .. . l' : -1 . f Annn-n tnwittc nlocae at Mli-la 1. er who wrote tne original appoimeu m cuaigc ui utiun- u.u k-c script, and Douglas Zug, dra-ltions. High and cand.e holders, made ma instructor, will De tne oi-i aopnomores are iiieacim? uicmniiui mc mciuis lecting class rings wnicn mcyjciaas were uispiayea ai me will receive in their juniorjstate convention for industrial arts held in Roseburg recently. Leroy Juelke. crafts instructor rectors. First aid classes were com-! pleted a short while ago. The students' closing session was a year. The fire squad attended a test which completed the ten practice session oi me niyiue hours of instruction. ireex voiunieer ureiueii reran Page 4 The News-Review Fri.. Nov. 29, Patricia Ann Buchanan, Glen dale High School senior, won the girl's division of the Elk's Leadership Contest which was held in Grants Pass Saturday, Nov. 23, despite the fact shei was unable to be present fori the event. Her selection was based on the brochure which she, as well as other contestants, had en tered in the contest. It listed the various leadership activi ties in which she had taken pari during her high school years. Other Glendale High School students entered In the con test, Included Marvin Van Nor- . man, Betty Stapleton, Joan Crews, and Carol Major, none of whom placed. As first place winners, Miss Buchanan and Murty Bauer of the Grants Puss High School each received $100 bonds. In1 addition they will be eligible to1 compete in the stuto Elks Lead ership Contest Glendale Holds Amateur Hour Mary Lou Anderson, Glendale! accordion solo, "Green Waters," high school student, won the grand prize in the community amateur hour which was .held at the Glendale High School on Friday evening, Nov. 15 under the auspices of Ihe high school Honor Society. She played a pi ano solo, "Piano Concerto in C Sharp Minor." There were 22 entries in the event, which featured musical numbers, baton twirling, skits and pantomime, and tumbling and clown acts. They were judged according to age classi fication. A $10 prize went to the grand , prize winner. Winners, according to llicir classification, included first di vision, first through fifth grade, Kathy Brown and Billy Tooly, sung and pantomime, first; Peg, gy Napier, baton twirling act, second; and Dcbra Schul?. and Sandra Hondcnu, oral reading, "Thanksgiving Day Is Here." Second Division, sixth throuuh eighth grades, T)urcy Brown oftle Creek High School doubled Wili Start Soon A new series of hunter safety classes will begin soon under the sponsorship of the Hose burg Kiwanis Club. All young persons, boys or girls,' under 17 I'narc nf ilOtt a I'll ini'ltprl In 19631 H , , ,, , , participate, according to Harry new members of the staff for Hi, Kiwanis sl)okcsman. improvement oi tins year s dook. a certificate showing satis- inc critique and a special r,.., n,ni,.iinn nf -. corti. fied gun safety course is need Idler was sent In linn Ttnrlppn Fencing Duel Set Saturday At RHS A fencing match between a former champion of Belgium, Jacques Formalin, who now lives in Suthcrlin, and an ad vanced student from Heed Col- lego in Portland will be held Saturday nl Roscburg High School, The event is being sponsored by the Itoscburg fencing club. Sunday three students, Mike Tiitman, Arthur Miller and Dave Wandllng, and fencing inslruc tor, Itobert Parsons, attended a novice fencing meet in Portland. An interscholastic meet In Salem will be held Dec. 7. At tending this session from Rose liuiT, will be Sherry Lindell, Vuiidnng and Parsons. RHS Speech Students Hold Medicare Debate "Medicare was debated by Roscburg High School speech siudeiits recently ut the school iil-lllun Tlmi'iin n,wl Abbey, juniors, won the debate. v"vn,s(IM,i second: and Richard Swanson, piano solo, "Granada," third. There were no entries in the fourth or adult division. Other entries included Darcy Elst, Danny Burke, Ronnie Dowdy, Bobby Servaes, Vernon Oden, Cathy Munyon, Christine Harvey, Gene Hanes, Arthur Peterson, Ron Doney, Tommy Lee, Jackie Scivcr, Martha Al len, Clifford Head, Jay a n d Jackie Seiver, Lucy Opperman. Linda Van Norman, Marsha Cooper, Roger Sexton, Jerry Gregory, Charles Mills, John R chi, John Alt, Bob Servaes, Ray mond Derschicd, and Linda Perry. annual adviser. Patterson ask ed for more information and material so he could do a re view on the book. Commenting on the report, Roseburg School Supt. M. C, Deller said: "We are proud of our annual. Library Use Is Up At MC Circulation of books at. Myr- Cunyonville,' solo, "How Will 1 Know My Love," first; Lucy Opperman, clarinet solo "Dwelling in Heuluh Land, sec ond; and Linda and Bobby Ser vacs, pantomime, "Old Slew- fool," third. Third division, ninth through twelfth grades, Frank Elst, ac cordion solo, "Blue Danube Waltz," first; Shcrrie Downard, MC Students Set Christmas Story in tho number ,ot volumes used by the students, according to Ihe statistical reports for the nionlhs of September and Oc lober made by the school li brarian. The averago daily circulation for October was 103 volumes us compared to 74 for Septem her. The total circulation was 2,368 books for October and 1, 188 for September. As in previous years t h e reading of history books ac counted for a large number of non-fiction works read; how-i ever in October biography read ing led the list. Another cate gory inc siuuems found ot use 2 Get 4.0 On Listing Two students, Jamie Briggs and Candy Bcattie, both sev enth graders at Fremont Jun ior High School, . received straight one grades perfect grade point averages. Other students listed with 3.5 or higher were: Ninth Bob Beardslcy, L o r i Benson, Wendy Burke, Jackiel Cary, Rick Clute, Kent Cum mins, Peggy Hulferty, Sandy ilardman, Beverly Hetrick, Becky Hukari, Diana Jurgenscu, Sharon LaBrensz, Charlotte Langenberg, Ann Likowski, Judy Matthews, Gary Munn, Kermit McCarthy, Robert Mc- Knight, Steve McLain, Richard Naffziger, Diane Plouff, Bonnie Rocll, Nancy Thorpe, Sieve Ty son, Lanu Walter and Rick Wilson. Eighth Jean Arthur, Larry Coady, Christy Commons, Doug las Conninc, Tim Driver, Carol Eckman, Sharon Ellenwood, cd for any young person de siring to hunt on property oth er than that owned by his own family. Registration is now being tak en at J. C. Sporting Goods, Dude's Gun Shop, Bill Jonos Umpqua Gun Shop, Umpqua Valley Hardware, Marks Mark ets, and Hill s Shoe Service According to Hill, this is the third year for Kiwanis spon sorship of the program and in the past two years, 1,200 young folks have completed the gun Members of the first a I d class weie Elaine Norris, Car olyn Hayes, Amarallys Heath, Nauine McKinnis and Laurel McGarvcy. ly. The squad, under the presi dency of Jim Coo.i is learning to conduct fire drills for the high school. Adviser for the group is Joseph Clyde, sicience Riddle Junior, Senior High Honor Roils Are Released and George Warren, metals in structor both parti -ipated in the convention. Drawing floor plans for homes, furnishing houses, and using appropriate color schemes have been projects of the Home Economics II class under the direction of Mrs. Joy Johnson. I First year home economics students have Leon .making skirts and blouses for their 'sewing projects. Riddle Junior and Senior High Honor Rolls were releas ed this week. A sophomore, Jimmie Lou McFie, Phyllis McClcnny, junior, and Shelley Brown, senior were the only students to receive perfect grade averages. Receiving first honors at the high school were Myrna New comb and Mike Rasmusscn, Sutherlin Play Re-Scheduled Boy, Girl Picked Month's Students German Girl Speaks sme. i nc atlirmative was given by Georgia Itoell and Nancy Stark, sophomores. This debate was part ot a De bate tournament among Hose burg HIrIi School speech stu dents. The winners of this tour nament will go lo a speech tournament at Pacific Iniver sity Dec. U 7. "A Modern Christmas Car ol," written by Richard Troeh, vocal music instructor at Myr tle Creek High School, will be presented in r.iid-Dcccmhcr by chorus, rand, and drama de partments. j me piay is pauerneii auer . . the play "Everyman" ami Dick-: 10 1111 I Bdt U0SS ens Lhrislmi'.s Carol, h u l bus been updated to include present day allusions. The pre lude will be played by the high school band, and the finale will be the "Hallelujah Corhus" sung by the chorus accompan ied by the band. Characters which have been case are Delbert Cnrnes as Eb Shrewd; Fred Pritt, Charlie; Jan Springer, Christmas Spir it; lorn Jones, Sam AI. both Norman Hanger as lion em-iversilv ,pioyeo oy r.i; I inns - George Schniidtz. Modern Thinking; Dennis Birenbaum, Greed; uiaries Melds, 1 l.ovc Riches;' n . r. n Linda Graves. Miss Worldly!"e"ipi TUn KOISingS Goods; and Larry Pringle, Jurv ., Foreman. 1 hcvrrnl nioney-mukiiig proj Carrie Dixon, Dora Farrell, David Findley, Sara Geddes, Beverly Glover, Sharon Gove, Leslie Graham, Dave Harris, Diana Lee, Loleta Lemon, Mike league in Drain. He plans McLartliy, Cindy Monk, Joannej attend college and become Nortltam. Lliu Ortiz. LuAnnlnthletic coach. Lynn Wood and Jim Wiley, sophomores, were selected girl and boy of the month for No vember at Yoncalla U i g h School. Awards are made by a new selection system, bused on uctivities, service to the school and scholarship. t Miss Wood is an honor stu dent, earning a 4.00 average for the first nine weeks of school and a member of G.A.A. and past president of the fresh man class. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mis. Don' Wood. Jim Wiley, son of Mrs. Carl llulbrook, was chosen for his outstanding work as a quarter back and tailback on the league championship football team this year. He is a member of the Y lettcrman's Club and bowls in the high school ' bowling The Sutherlin High School drama club play "Off The Tracks," which was originally scheduled to be shown to the public Friday and Saturday, Nov. 22 and 23, but was post jponed because of the death of President Kennedy, is rc-senoti ulcd Dec. 2. The curtain will go up at 7:30 p.m. in the high school gym. Cast includes Otis Chapman, Levcrn Campbell, Judy Gash, I Phyllis Bowler, Kitty Ross, j Dixie Steel, Suzanne Lane, Lar ry Anderson, Jim Evans, Kathy IHubbell, Steve Garrett, Clair Hoobler, Charles Wood, Jams Johnson, Ron Darncille, Susan Halvorscn and Terry Krcwson Student director is Christine Robbins and the play director is Ray Weisenborn. freshmen; Susan Bonn, Mike Goza, Sherylle Morrison and Carla Weakley, sophomores; Shirley . Cockrum, Lynn Cole man, Peggy Faver, . Doyle Jones, Freeda Loughridge, Mike Markham, Debby Roberts and Kathy Stuart, juniors; and Mary Bonn, Susan Daniels, Car olyn Frunk. Nancy Henry, Gary Pactz. Larry Ruckel, Sandy Shurtz and Pat Stoneking, sen iors. Yoncalla Lists 7With4.0's Seven students at Yoncalla High School received perfect 4.0 grade point averages on the first nine weeks honor roll. They included Mary Adams and Vonza Thompson, seniors; Iflrnnl Rllnll Iviftin .Tnrtrcnn Honorable mention went tojKaren MaUlis and Robcrt Nun'. Pat Boyd, Tom Maunu, Johnjnely juniors; and Lynn Wood, Mills - Price, Sharon Parker, sophomore.. Dennis Schofield, Leslie Stor- nihors listil with hind hnnl bridge and Joyce Zimmer- scheid, freshmen; Mike Brown, Al James, Susan O'Donnell and Kathy Robbins, sophomores; Beryl Brown and Kenton Wigle, juniors; and Keith Hanson, Kathy Linton. Dave Nearing, Pat Smith and Margie Wil liams, seniors. ors were Cheryl Huntington, freshman; Carolyn Bowman, Mary Applcgate and Margaret Vroman, sophomores; Karen Rice, juniur; and Hazel Nuck ols, Shirley Knopp and Mary Abbott, seniors. Listed with honorable men tion were Clayton Payne, John On the Riddle Junior High i Webb. Bob Byron. Angela Char- first honor list, five students lapata and Irilla Turpin. fresh men; Janellc Payne, David were listed. They included Su san Criswell. Bonnie Parker, Marlee Powell and Rodney Wi gle, seventh grade, and Susan Nichols, eighth grade. Receiving honorable mention were Kathy Jones and Fred-Mills-Price, seventh, and Stan ley Humiston, Russell Martin dale, William Preston and Jack Saily, eighth. Knowles, Linda Frazier, Sharon Duppcr, Sandra Eggleston, Jane Evcrley, Roxanna Stark and Barbara Thropc, sophomores; Diana Thompson and Bob Vian, juniors: and Collis Huntington, Jimmy Jane Edin, Jim Byron, Jane Green, Janice Sehlin, Sandra Frazier and Donna Langdon, seniors.. Junior Honor Roll Released was under general works, fol-i Powell. Doug Richmond, Shar- lowed oy reuding of social sc ences and applied science. on Salmoiison, Robbie Taylor, Greg Young. Seventh Carol Batt, Candy Beattic, Jamie Briggs. Mark Campbell. Carla Curls. Jeri Cary, Kutherine Denny, Patrick Gray, Pam Johanscn, Junicci IRL Club Holds Study Meetings Study meetings for the next Honor students for the first nine weeks at Sutherlin Junior High Sclnol were announced this week by Arthur Tieman, building supervisor. Seventh graders listed on the honor roll included Joanne Baird. James Banducci, Susan Bendt, Claude Crane, Diane Daudl, Jahnalic Eilefson, Mar cia Lott, Harvey Moore, Shiloy Parnell, Steven Putman, Ar- tojthur . Ragsdalc, Kenneth anjThamcs, David Whited, Carol Welton and Susan Wong. I Eighth grade honor students included Lynn Bcbeau, Bill Bode. Rochard Bode, Bcckie Colvin, Wallace Crane, Denisc Dcardorff. Thaun Eilefson, Rex Groncr, Janet Hummcrschmith, Connie Hibbard, Judy Holder, Mike Kesner, Deborah Land lngrid Zcidel from Stuttgartj 1;""mis' Tom Morrifiold. Linda! throe weeks arc the plans ofjrum, Betty Lot I. Florence Merc- Germnnv. visited tl.n M..1.1ihalnionson, Mithryn Thomas Creek German HI class recent js,ls"n To(ll an(' Ann Verberk- l.v. She and Hans Georgj ",ot's- Schniidtz participated in the les-i Z sTu!ie"rrci1 n,ll's,iims of Driver Training Held Miss Zeidel, 19. is staying After Sdlflol HflUfC at the Preston home in Iiiddlc. IBr "l"001 nUUfS following her visit here, she! I l.,l.f !..... T.... I ... Spir- Plans , spend a month in v" , , i , 'b.nl.ling t Myrtle Creek High!0'"" r i PL- "?iUl' Sl,c W1" ,,oml " ,m- Schol for the drivers' training: A,1 1 MC Language Classes Troeh will direct the music portion of the plav; vocal ..H.t..- Sieve Tinker, llunnv llnllifut' Creek High School to raise! 0,mm '""""''"W". s"1' Calk- S .,., Sandy McCoy Elected Girls Club President sandy Mel oy, senior, w a s elecled president of Alpha Zola Thcta Hho Girls Club of Hose hum Mondav nicbt Nnveinhi.r 18. I Havs Creek High Other officers elected wereis""U'n,s .llav0 ,i"sl 'l'letod u $ophu:tiorc soplHimorc VVmi. mm, s 11,1 ii tiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii in i , . . V". " ! f,ii-.iiin ct,in..i i ,.. i lolemun. Dan Davidson. Cm-nl, 'sic leacner, the Hand; and Doug-! 7" """" '" "" " '""" ,, Vnp .., .-..,, er and Martha Hetrick are the ing Us Zug, drama teacher, will: . " 1 I-' J w.r.iLA loaders. iday. .direct the spoking parts. :'l1,'r, lhe direction of Miss Donna 1 d Nancl (,nz. IJojd . iv-, pMmc of ,hc ,RIj ,bo: w i , ...n H-mniu. mm - spanisn, - ........... , v.,.. v,,.,..,. .., rm,fp,.nr. lrl,iinB,. i. Dc...e I.....I.I 1... IJimcn .liinkii .linn l.Ui Fil " .. .... - .1..3, Kin Km ii, vini-ii - - ",: iA.ir...i ii.,. ,.-iii .,i - Days Creek Students Take Series Of Tests Krickson, vice president; fresh-1 "'''"evemenl. iersonal, and .,. - i l o H.in aA V ot l,,r,.lt.. Ii...... niii,,, mv ianuiiaimg in uiCi""' ..... ,..., ,.,C . . projects. Newman, Shnryn Norris, Rop- I This year Bonnie Wright is"1" i anse. unoy luoern. tiar !in Germunv living with the: Hans-Georg Schniidtz, and Hon . , Fried! ich Dauscher familv of Standiford. S C h O O I vvi,ul,!, ,-,,,. ' She will return to Myrtle rAm:iu AtJ ft!J- VWIIIIIIUIIII J Mill VII IS Roscburg High School's lntcr-idith. Susan Meyers. Sharon notional Relations League Club.lMolinari, John Murphy. Mar Thc club members have di- lene Ouellettc, Chuck Peterson, vided into three groups. Each Kathleen Tabor, Dave Vassar. group will study different top ! Julie Wilson, Juanita Winglcr, ics. At each of the three meet-land Carolyn Wright, ings a different group's topic will be discussed, which is tak- eL... A.ia! en from the study guide. The Variety 5nOW. AUCIIOn concerns tile European !. rn A r -It inon Market. DOISIBr vDH lOUerS the first meeting the in-.' . e .,. X v.n'imv vlinvt' nnrt a clave Imin,, kni.i ,.i. ,.i , f uoiuicuon ana appeno x 01 me - - being held outside of. ...-'!'. . P n Salnrrinv n e it were de- siuov f;iiiut.' ui in- iiiM-ii.-,M'ii., " The second meeting's topic signed to bolster the funds of will be Political Military Unifi-jHw senior class of Canyonvillc cation ot Europe and tho At-1 Bible Academy. Inntic. I Douglas Wead was master of Economics of immigrationnl ceremonies at the Variety Show Europe will bo the third week which was presented in the ! school auditorium. The Slave L-l. 11.11. f..:..l.. , 1 .nti,.H n.l ...ill. f - r. n n t . I oillloy oiviviui, ni-ui iMjnin, milium iiiiuiiii.-ii ii nil i i nut Jenn;.. iiit.. ii..i... tin.. tv. ..... ; ..rr ..:.... ...ill. .iim iiiii-n iiinvt-i , i uii.i L'li-i ii- r ui ii niK 11U111119 mi ai:iiiiii9 1,111- to go into bondage for a ith the dining room and aitresses decorated and dress ed to look like a "Dutch Oven." refreshments of a variety of pancakes and beverages were served at the conclusion of the evening. classes. I regular school time this year under the supervision of For rest Loghry and LeRoy Juelke, Instructors. Shutouts participating in the classes arc Lonnie Arvidson, Diane ""'" ! incniiiing,f rpok ,,, voar Sutherlin High Parents Go Back To School to conuiletc carman Zt Added Instruction An eager but slightly rusty Albert Parr Initiated Kessen, financial secretary; and freshman V 1 c k i Hammond, treasurer, group of parents of sutherlin Tft nm Honor SfltlftV Convention Attended were given sophomores and sen-: with Mr. lors, with some lo freshmen! ' (also. These lesls show what a I.,-:-,. U-lJ r. 'student has learned, or might Jum0t Hold Dance jlH- termed a progress lest. Jiin i The junior clas siHin-oiwl Anienctn Education Alliert C. Parr of Roseburg tional honor society. Phi Kappa Phi. at Oregon State University h J Membership in Phi Kappa man Elizabeth Krickson. ri.riirH.lv,H'1"""". according to Princi I no seeielaiv! iiinini- liiliii. m. I,a' Parry Kline. I.ti..in i..hi ".-.i. ii'i.,k- Junior High School students' vuiuoinii rtcnievement Tests ;,.ii.,.,i n,. -...i i.. ..... "" "iniiiuiiiiv 1 1.1111- went oaeK 10 me ciassrooins on and Mrs. Burton Holt. L '"r J ... VI ... L'J 1? a"""'"""" sv.uou.e .d has initia,ed inl0 ,hc na iiii.-iiiii.n linn- iH-i-u i-.u-ihu'u iniirstiay mgm a ior scmno for three more weeks, accord- observed ii.R to Elizabeth Randall, ad- Week. II11 r Ttio niranti fAlliiu-fid 1-1 1 1 : .1.. ..... , .. .. .u. ....j.. 1- Phi is Ion caninus recognition 101s were b ven Ihn ill.. D,,.l-. .1,,,..., ,1.. ... ,- 1. "" "" " uk h-.i-mik me scneo ue 01 me siuorm mroui;n , " Attending the G A A. conven-i Score Test, which U . o V ih h" . 1, ,. ' !? lriod. according to eight minute periods with he """ ... . " . -""- " J is. I.oia Saner, remslerec I iar ier evn im nc the na hire "" H' "M'., u . urr rw" MV 'f ' rhol. nurse at Mercv Hnsnilal. U nf ,h. m,nrh t. T the n.riir... orar' this fall on the basis of ZT w , Chairman was Chrt Poller, that, "An extension will allow ar subject area, outstanding grades during ear- Smith. LaJeanne Klin Wi'iw. ....1 t . i ,...,.,.,,, .., ,,r me girls to onenlatcrt in Folowing Ihe "back to- er jears 01 siuay at uai. . j'i-. n.' " ...; "!:..rr" ,.,r"1 Tcst' wl,,,h." imed.bara Jeett. activities coordin. srccialued departmrnls. and sch.xil" scherfule. refifshments Parr is majoring in Ihe School n frrii aim uwir hi mncrniimnti H'1h1 Aduist 'atnr. ih1 nrmm kinl.- -i... . . . i ..... j . k f cA.AnAA iia .. h nf ir , ....... ..t-..,. , fiii.lli7 IMtMlI limn aUvl(IIMICI Vn JVIHU III UlC 5l llimi H- v uut mi. iir a inc ev ui uii mcm, advisor. . ,f,.r actual duty." ' hrarv. and Mrs. T. C. Parr. 11011 ai r.aRie rmnt from Days Creek High School recently were Wanda Craig. Dianna advisor, Nancy Jane Spencer. 2Z 2 Soft and cozy inside, and smart as all gat out! Found in every smart gal's wardrobe. 12.95 to 14.95 OPEN UNTIL 9:00 TONIGHT SHOE DEPT. Main Floor Subsidiary ot P.N Htrsch & Co. r
