The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 7

Reedsport To Host Exchange Students Community, School 23 Top Canyonville Graduation Listings mencemcnt Exercises of Canyonville llltili School May 23 when 23 4. 1 TWO BOYS AND ONE GIRL, students from Elkton High School, will attend Boy's and Girl's State June 12-18 at OSC in Corvallis and Willamette University in Salem. Attending will be Judy Monner, sponsored by the Elkton American Legion Women's Auxiliary; Milton Cheever, sponsored by the Elkton American Legion Post; and Larry Binder, sponsored by the American Legion Post in Roseburg. GEORGIA MILL and Rebecca Buchanan were two of the four students at Glendale High School recently receiving scholarships. Georgia Mill will go to OTI and Rebecca Buchanan is of O-bound.

The other two were the valedictorian and salutatorian, Leona Baker and Janice Osepian, who have received scholarships to SOC and U. of respectively. i odoiiS Youth TOMORROW'S CITIZEN Students Pick ASB Offices At Roseburg May 31, 1960 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 Drain Union High Holds Awards Night The annual Chamber of Commerce sponsored high school awards banquet, was held in the Drain Union High School gymnasium recently. Dan Whedon Jr.

was master of ceremonies. Invocation and benediction was given by Rev. Willard Norman of the Drain Methodist Church. Over 200 students, their parents, and Chamber members and friends were present. In addition to the many boys and girls athletic awards in football, basketball, baseball, track and Girls Athletics program, many others were given in home-making, business education and other events of the past year.

Nine perfect attendance awards were given. Special awards included: National Honor Society award to outstanding freshman to Jancie Deeds; drama, Judy Brown and Dave Watkins, as best actress and actor in the junior play with honorable mention to Charlone Wilkinson, Bonnie Roberts and Paul Cormier; Ada Alldridge and Bob Dr. Thomas M. Colasuonno of the Southern Oregon College of Education compared the ingredients of education to atomic physics in nis auuress given at tne lHtiU (join- 31 Graduates On Drain List Graduation exercises will be held at Drain Union High School gymnasium tonight at 8 p.m. The speaker will be Dr.

Howard Runkel of Willamette University, who will speak on the topic, "Not Just a Living, But a Life." Seniors to receive diplomas at this time are Martha Aldous, Ada Alldridge, Dick Blomberg, Sheryl Brawn, Steven Cole, Carol Coons, Stan Cunningham, Carol Eastham. Dennis Edwards, John Gordineer, Rob Henderson, Marian Jacob, Jaunita Johnson, John W. Kerns, Janice Kimberling, Judy Long, Betty Mitchess, Terry Neilsen, Donna Olson, Peggy Overturf, Linda Patchen, Sally Russum, David Sandlin, Mike Smith, Arthur So-well, Edith Traylor, Bob Whipple, Jean White, Barbara Wills, Arnold Davis, and Lorna Hurd. "Grey Gowns," honor students of the junior class, who will lead the graduation march will be Judy Brown, Aileen Duncan, Gay Swearingen, Judy Keeney, and Charlone Wilkenson. RHS Panel Talks Of World Problems The International Relations Club of the Rnsehnr? Spntnr Hiph Rrhn.il presented a panel discussion on me program of the American Assn of University Women Friday night at the Woman's Club building.

Sieve McCarthy, president of the student group served as monitor. Other members of the panel were Linda Smith, vice president of the group, Carole Lindell, secretary, Morris Kelley, ex-German exchange student, Tim Toman, member National Honor Seciety, Bob Ellison and Howard sonn. iom Gruwell, history professor, is advisor for the group and next year will serve as Dean of Boys. The group presented a threefold study of our relations with foreign countries from the economic, military and political standpoints. They delved into the aims and accomplishments of the United Nations in this realm.

They also questioned whether or not our alliances NATO, SEATO. RIO. etc. were accomplishing their purposes. Class Night Honors Top Youths At SHS Class night at Sutherlin High School saw the presentation of many awards to students for achievements earned during the school year just ending.

The awards, presented by members of the faculty, honored Dave Mansfield, Athlete of the Year and four-year letter-award in baseball; Doug Sanders and Vicki Leather-wood, Danforth Foundation awards for outstanding leadership; Marlys Edwards and Earl Horton, citizenship awards; Carole Rodgers, Scholastic Magazine award; Mildred Williams, girl of the year; Vicki Leatherwood, GAA honorary athletic award; Rodney McCord, Omaha Woodmen History award and Gary Modrell, four-year letter award in wrestling. Doug Shorey, sophomore; Larry Spring, senior and Lyle Linton, junior were recipients of three trophies for outstanding wrestlers. Scholastic awards for the highest standing in their class were earned by Corrine Moore and Dennis Hagcn, freshmen; Myra Holland and Ken Ward, sophomores and Barbara Knechlel and Richard Andrews, juniors; Mildred Williams and Marlys Edwards, seniors. Miss Williams and Miss Edwards were also class Valedictorian and Salutatorian. In addition numerous awards were received for achievements in band.

Future Teachers of Ameri ca, Journalism and the Pep Club. seniors were graduated. Seniors were escorted by junior flower girls as is traditional at Canyonville with the processional and recessional played by the high school band under the direction ot Robert Graf. The Rev. Carl Walker gave the invocation and benedic lion.

The salutatory was given by vicki Anne Huffman who graduated with a 1.1 average; the vat edictory was given by June Brain ard who had a perfect or 1.0 average. James Hammett. senior class president, gave a tribute to parents after which Principal Robert Haeerud presented awards as fol lows: Carol Anne Adams and James Leslie Hammett, the Babe Ruth Award: Frances Lillian Wolf- er and Cecil Oren Crockett, the American Legion award; a $200 scholarship to the University of Oregon and a $200 scholarship to Oregon State College to June Brainard: two scholarships total ling $470 to the University for Vicki Huffman; an Athletic scholarship lo Oregon recnmcai institute to Chuck Oeleis: a $78 per term schol arship each to Diane Oxford and Frances Wolfer to SOCE and the $100 PTA scholarship to Donald Keith Ritchey. Robert Conoly, chairman of the board, presented diplomas to the above and other seniors including Mary Linda Antis, Fred Marshall Drake, Eleanor Mae Irwin, Col leen Sherrill Jeffries, Mary Ann Johnson Jeffries, Janice Suzanne Linde, Eileen Virginia Lyons, Douglas Gene Mitchell, JoAnne Marie Mitchell, Teddy Joe Morgan, Jeanette Yvonne Ruff, Laura Louise Spencer Sisco, Kenneth LeRoy Stanley and Kenneth Roy Wil liams. JUUT A I iom, a junior- in the Roseburg High School con cert band, has won a scholar ship from the University of Oregon to the Music Summer Session.

She will play piano and oboe solos as well as participating in ensembles at rne session. GJide High Students Study Civil Defense Glide High School advanced stu dents and sophomores met with Ci vil Defense Director A. M. Selby May 25 to complete the activities of a course in Civil Defense Preparedness. Advanced students were Audrey Hatfield, Bernett Dressier, Brenda Nichols, Ellen Turner, Jean Anderson, Marijean McClure, Sandra Hyde, Sherry Marier and Wanda Miller.

Sophomore students were Beverly Bogner, Fern Moore, Veronica Olson, Vonda Miller, Beatrice Dod-son, Terrie Keel, Vivien Looney, Sharon Flora McGinnis and Edna Keys. This group represents the first high school in Douglas County to receive these awards as part of a national program of home-preparedness study. All of these students were also taking the course in Home Economics on the subject of future home-making and the two-courses coincide in the main objective. i V--? Top Records Of The Week This Last Two Wek-Week-Wek Song and Recording Star Girls Boys To Share Expenses Reedsport High School students will welcome a student from Germany into their class rooms and homes next September. Dagmar Nother, talented and at tractive high school senior from Hamburg, Germany, will be enrolled as a member of the Reedsport high school student body, and will become a member of the W.

A. (Bud) Karcher household. Miss Nother's scholarship at Reedsport is sponsored by the Lower Umpqua Chapter, American ield service, me enure scnoiar-ship cost of $650 has been provided by Reedsport High School students. Each of the four classes contributed toward $350 of the cost, and the student body, out of the general fund, provided the balance. Incidental expenses which may develop will be shared by the community.

Miss Nother is 17 years old. She is the daughter of a Berlin judge who fell in the war in Russia in 1945. Her mother is employed as a medical technical assistant at the University Hospital at Hamburg. The international student comes from a family of three children, and will enter a family of four children. Miss Nother comes to the United States equipped with six years study of English, as well as other languages.

Major academic inter-. ests include literature, tennis, swimming, skating and hockey are listed among active sport interests, Sainting and sketching are among er other talents; i The Lower Umpqua chapter of the American Field Service by motion at their meeting this week expressed interest in the companion program, Americans Abroad. Preliminary discussion was held of possible future plans a Reedsport High School student as an international scholarship student. EUGENE TAPP JR. boys state rep.

Tapp Jr. Tapped For Boys State Eugene Tapp was selected to represent the Myrtle Creek High School at Beaver Boys State at Oregon state college June 12-19. Eugene, a junior, is a member of the National Honor Society and is the newly elected president ot the Myrtle Creek chapter. He is a varsity letterman in basketball and baseball and is secretary-treasurer of the Block M's. He is also vice president of the school's Bible club.

Hof man Wins Music, Contest Karleen formerly of Roseburg -new living in Kenne-wick, won' top honors in the Instrumental division in the Conservative Baptist Church's state wide talent contest held recently In Spokane, Karleen, playing a piano, was in a' duet with another youth playing the clarinet. They now have the chance to enter the western states contest in Glendale High Graduation List -Thlrtv-five students have hetn listed as graduates at Glendale High School. Those listed Included Leona Baker, Linda Bowen, Beryl Branum, r.awina oucnanan, aue uucnanan, Wilma Burke, Douglas Clark, Nancy Cleveland, Jean Croff, Betty Dollar, Robert Estes, Charles Ester, Judy John Harris, George Humphreys, Vivian Hurst, Diane Kirk, Oda Lee, Georgia Mill, Sharon Miller. Larry Moslev, Janice Osepian, Sandra Palmer, Mary Pate, Jewell Perry, John Poag, Carol Rankin, Gene Reynolds, Eric Ross, Carlis Stanfill, Donna Stevens, Strand, Steve Sutch, William Thompson and Donald Troxell. Attendance Records Given At Elkton High Elkton high school students receiving perfect attendance awards for the past year recently were Billy Andrews, Duane Schultz, Put Baimbridge, Jcannette McCnll and Susan Grimsrud.

Those having perfect attendance for the past two years 'vera: Peggy Levenhajen and Sharcn Rigor. Merritt Solomon has had a perfect attendance record for the past three years. 1 FRATERNITY PICKS CEDDES Robert Dale Geddes, University of Oregon senior, was recently elected to membership of the Oregon chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic norary. UP mm 6 Cathy's Clown 1 Stuck On You 3 Night 2 Greenfields 7 15 Cradle Of Love Good Timin' He'll Have To Slay 5 Sixteen Reasons i Exercises Held At Elkton High The Elkton High School Com mencement exercises were held Tuesday, May 24 at the Elkton High School with the following Sen iors receiving tneir diplomas: Gary Willard Ammons, Jerry Eugene Bishop, Lois Carol Carnes, Linda Mali Clemo, David Lonor Compton, Charles Ray Davis, James Oliver Dickinson, Roy Harvey Dickinson, Earlen Maxine Harris, Mariahna Louise Hoffman, Judy Marie Ladd, Micky LeRoy Mccord, Lana jean Monner, Janice Louise Taylor, Ruth Thelma Jones, Gordon Marce Cochran and Waller Allen Smith. The Processional and Recession al marches were played by Miss Dorothy Haffner and Rev.

Donald A. Gibbs, pastor of the Elkton Christian Church gave the Invocation and Benediction. The Senior boys sang "The Halls of Ivy" fol lowed by the Salutatory address by Lois Carnes. Judy Ladd gave tne valedictory address. Guest speaker of the evening was Henry E.

Tetz, Profession of Education of Oregon College of Education. Leo Crisman presented the awards and Henry Beckley presented the diplomas. Students receiving awards were Gary Ammons, outstanding music student; Jerry Bishop, Activities Award; Lois Carnes and Micky McCord bolh received the Dan-forth Award; David Compton. outstanding senior athlete; Judy Ladd the Chemistry Award; Micky McCord also received the Lions Club scholarship; Judy Ladd received the OSC Scholarship and Ruth Jones received a scholarship to Business College in Boise, Idaho. The Elkton Baccalaureate Exercises were held Sunday, evening, May 22 at the high school with a large crowd atlending.

The Processional and Recessional marches were played by Miss Dorothy Haffner. Rev. Richard Carter gave the Invocation and Benediction. Guest speaker for the evening was the Rev. Marvin D.

Webster, First Baptist Church in Eugene. The Senior Class sang "Just a Closer Walk With Thee." There are nineteen seniors in the graduating class. pi'X AM CLYDA MURRAY has recently been picked to attend the 1960 Intercollegiate Leader ship Institute on the United Natioris, June-4J. York. She is a i in secondary education with teaching fields in the social cience and biological sciences.

Girls And Boys State Rep. Told Charlone Wilkinson, daughter of Mrs. Bonnie Walker, has been selected to attend Girls' Stale which will be held in Salem June 13 to the 191 h. The American Legion Auxiliary of Drain sponsors a junior girl each year. She is selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and character, and will participate in the program planned to train girls in citizenship and the functions of government.

Aileen Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duncan, was selected as alternate. Paul Cormier, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Cormier, has been selected to attend Boys' State at Corvallis from June 1.1 to 19. He will be sponsored by the local American Legion Post. The Boys' Stale candidate is chosen also for his character, leadership and scholarship. NEW CURRICULUM A few ihange in the curriculum at Glide High School will go into effect for 1960-61. None of the present classes are being dropped.

New classes offered to the students are German 1, drafting 11, (2) and mixed choir which if a Junior Choir, 11 Stairway To Neil, Sedaka 10 7 Paper Roses Anita Bryant 11 10 1 2 2 1 3. 3 4 4 5 6 6 8 7 9 8 9 10 10 13 11 11 12 7 13 14 14 12 15 16 20 17 18 18 17 19 16 20 10 4 Let The Little" Girl Dance Billy Bland 9 13 Sink The Bismarck Johnny Horton 12 12 Cherry Pie Skip Flip 15 11 The Old Lamplighter -The Browns 13 It The Madison Al Brown's Tune Toppers 14 16 Burning Bridges Jack Scott 17 15 Mountain of Love Harold Dorman 16 18 Step By Step j. Crests 19 17 What Am I Living Conway Twitly 20 19 When you wish on Star Dion Belmonts 18 21 Carolyn Turner, Karen Wishart, Wayne English, Doug Dykeman, Paul Thomas, Mike McCadden and Danny Fromdahl. i The first election was held April 26. The rally squad and five of the student body officers were elected then.

In the run-off election April iv Caroline Manoney and Cindy sevall contested for secretary and Bev Baxter and Janet Weikum for chaplain. Girls' League Eltcti Officers Girls' League officers for the coming year were announced on April 21 'during the League's meet ing. Ginger Harris will preside as president, btooko loung as vice-president, Judy Alspaugh as secre tary, Janet Weikum as treasurer, and Carol Geddes as marshall. Guests at the monthly meeting were the varsity track, baseball, tennis, and golf teams. Ginger Bu-senbark gave a report about the Women's Club meeting that she, Judy Stewart and Kathi Oakley at tended, uaroi eognar reported tnat the freshmen made $33.04 on their cake sale.

Glendale States Awards Assembly The annnnl figsnmhlv nl Glendale High School was held recently, w- It was announced that scholarships from the University of Oregon had been awarded to Rebecca Buchanan and Janice Osepian; from Southern Oregon College to Leona Baker; and from Oregon Technical Institute to Georgia Mill. Activity pins were awarded to George Humphreys, third pin; Judy Furlong, Georgia Mill, Rebecca Buchanan, second pins; and Judy Furlong, Janice Osepian, Leona Baker, Sue Buchanan, Larry Mosley, Oda Lee, Carolyne Dollar, Jean Croff, James Crews, Sharon Burgoyne, Sandra Kincaid, Sudie Allen, Charletta Long, Leo Wald-rop, Jean Weischedei and Shirley Napier, first pins. Kathy Cleveland received the annual bookkeeping award. Mary Lee Pate received a 90-word typing pin; Sudie Allen, Kay Edson and Georgia Mill received 60-word typing pins; and Bob Allen, Sandra La Pratn, Janet Doris Cobb, Ross Chiavaris and Sue Long received 40-word typing pins. Jean Weischedei was named the outstanding student (n chemistry; Sandra Kincaid, American history and English) Mary Turner, world history; Janice Osepian, American Problems and Jimmy Barrong, i mathematics.

Leona Baker -received the- Homemaker of Tomorrow award, i Clinton Branum and Ruth Ann Roberts received one-year citizenship awards and John Pong -and Rebecca Buchanari received four-year citizenship awards. Led Waldrop and Sharon Burgoyne were presented the American Legion award, i. PEGGY MURPHY will represent Oakland High School at fairls Mate to be held at Wil lamette University in Salem June U-IB. BOYS, GIRLS STATE SLATED Jerry Rust and Jcralee Bunnell, both juniors at Glide High School. will represent their school at Boy's and Girl's State June 12-18.

Boy's State will he held at OSC in Corvallis while Girl's State will be held at Willamette University in Salem. The students will learn govern mental procedure and belter stand ards of citizenship while they art attending. Howard Sohn has been elected (he Roseburg High School ASB president for the coming school year. Vice-presidents elect are John Todd and Courtney Healy. Caroline Mahoney will serve the school in the capacity of secretary, and Bruce Babbitt will be tne sergeant at-arms.

Doug Briggs and Bev Baxter will be the business manager and chaplain respectively. By virtue of being elected assist ant treasurer, Linda Ellison will assume the office of treasurer. Lynn Forest, Jan Riley, Donna Esselstrom. Karen Wishart, Sue Aiken, Kathi Corkrum, Doug Dyke- man, Danny roniaom ana wayne English have been chosen for the 1960-61 Rally Squad. Lynn Forrest has been honored with the title of Rally Squad Queen and Ginger Harris and Pat Moran have been selected as alternates.

Tryouts were held on Monday, April 25. There were 24 girls who did a yell, followed by a dance in groups of four, and five boys who performed in a group of two and men mree. Those who tried out are as follows: Sue Aiken, Jean Barnes, Bev Baxter, Kathi Corkrum, Kay Chapman, Carol Lorenz, Donna Esselstrom, Edna Crum, Jackie From-dahl. Lynn Forrest, Pat Moran, Ginger Harris, Judy Nordling, Judy Parks. Jan Riley, Judy Seitz.

Cindy Sevall, JoAnne Stephens, Jan Simpson, cnariene Thompson JEAN GIBBONS, Roseburg, is a candidate for Associate in Arts, degree, from Stephens College. She will also partici pate in 'music events during commencement week by sing ing "Sequidilla, from Carmen" by bizet. Glide Awards Assembly Held The annual awards assembly was held at uncle High school recently. Awards and recipients were Mar ijean McClure, the Betty Crocker Home Maker of the Future award; Journalism awards from the National Scholastic Press Assn. were given to David Cellers, Julie Gaare, Linda Hill and Karen Weaver for their work on the Glide High Log; and Pat Reese and Sandy Eaton for their work on The Atoka.

Bob Shrum, French class, received a certificate of merit from the National French Teachers Mary Dell Casebecr, an award of a book as top chemistry student with Shrum receiving a pin as runner-up; and Clarence Bakken for outstanding work in algebra. Bakken and Norma Haas received pins for their achievement in world geography. Norma Haas, Jeanne Hatfield, general sciences, and Dorothy Bar nett, U.S. History, received certificate awards. Principal John Thompson presented a special award In Mary Dell Cascbcer from the National Merit Scholarship Committee.

BACCALAUREATI HELD The Rev. Cyril Dorsett told the uanyonviiie tugn acnooi iv graduating class "How to be Great" at baccalaureate services held recent ly at the Canyonville Methodist Church. The high school chorus accom nanied by Mrs. Leon Neit and di reeled by Rolwrt Graf sang "Now Thank We All Our uod" and "Praise Praise Our God and King." Mrs. Neis also played the processional and recessional.

Mr If Whipple, journalism; and recognition for their work on the annual, Linda Patchen, business manager, and Judy Brown and Donna Olson, outstanding journalists. J. W. Kerns, Physics award; Marilyn Brown, biology; Jim Weaver, mathematics; Bob Whipple, senior scholar and athletic award; Barbara Wills, business education and outstanding commercial student awards; Stan Cunningham, outstanding football player: Dick Blomberg, outstanding basketball plaver. Student body officers' pins were given to J.

W. Kerns, president; Gary Rundell, vice president; Ai-leen Duncan, secretary; and Judy Brown, treasurer. Girls' State honors went to Char- lone Wilkmsen, and Boys Slate honors to Paul Cormier. Musical numbers were given by Gay Swearingen, alto saxophone solo; Judy Brown, piano solo; Marilyn Morris, tenor Saxophone solo, and Steven Cole, trumpet solo. All were accompanied by Mrs.

Wil liam Gasser. Everly Brothers 2 1 Elvis Presley 1 Jackie Wilson 3 I Brothers Four 5 Johnny Preston Jimmy Jones Jeanne Black Connie Stevens 7 9 Lucky Me Paul Evans Graduates Named At Yoncalla High Yoncalla High School commence ment exercises were held at Yon calla High School Wednesday eve mng May 25th. Students receiving their diplomas were Connie Allen, Bob Barnes, Jim Booth Jeanette Cox, Ronnie Curlright, Earleyne Davis, Mike Dickey, Cliff Emery, Mary Farrell, Doug Hollamon. Juanita Johnston, Judy Moody, Cliff Mor-in, Carroll Noel, Don Noffsinger, Gladys Rogers, Linda Rowlctt, Larry Russell. Pat Thiel, Rodney Thompson, Victor Vian, Merrilly Wamsley, Alma Waters.

Jack Weaver, Sandra Webb and Orlan Wiley. Many From Afar At Canyonville Thirty-six seniors were graduated from Canyonville Bible Acad emy Friday morning in commence ment exercises held at tne Assembly of God Church. Janet Pennington from Nigeria, Africa, hailed from the furthest point with Lela Bristow of Lacon-ia, N. Helyn Daroff of Jun eau, Alaska; Garry Fenwick of Calgary, Alberta; Kenneth Lotler from iiiiaucipiua; tiorotny tisn- tnm nA G.l(k from Springfield, Ohio; also' hav- ing homes a long distance away. Others in the graduating class come from Oregon and neighboring Western states and include Pete Blum, Kathryn Booth, Sand- ri tales, franklin Look, Kay Frazier, Rosalie Frost.

Twila Hart ley, uary uammon, aniney nan del, Joedy Hendrix, Georgiana Henry, Dick Johnson, Gladys ake, Sandra Lee, Jon Linn, Walter Port er. Phillip Pullman, Carol Shallo. Iiis Smith. Judy SpenCe, John 'Steinman, Karen Steller, Sharon 16 14 COMING UP FAST: Happy BRUCE BABBITT will go to Northwestern University June 26 on a course in journalism awarded him for his outstanding journalism work by the school. Journalists from all over the United States will converge on Northwestern for a five-week specialized study session in "Journalism and the World of Ideas." Charm School Faces $400,000 Damage Suit LOS ANGELES (AP)-Yvette Mimieux wants her money back from the folks down at the charm school and then some.

The blonde actress Is asking, in fact, for an even $400,000. She filed suit Friday against, -1 1 Go (j If 6s 0 1 Marjorie Charm Schools. Jnc.Cude, Don Durham, Jean Exum nH John Robert Powers, teacher i Del Fairfield, Judy Fosner. Judv of models, with whom she once She asked for an injunc tion to keep them from using her picture in their advertising, plus ktOO.OOO as damages. Mitt Mimieux who pronounces herself Mee mee-oh is now 18 and I rising film and television YOUR HAT, PAT? Identical twins Suzanne and Patricia Wallii are easy lo tell apart when wearing hats.

The twins, 8, won haU and Hawaiian leii at an affair in Oconomowoc, WU. -tir 'anne ma Ann vvuoui..