Roseburg High School - Umpqua Yearbook (Roseburg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1950 volume:

« FOKEWOKD It lias been the endeavor of the 1950 UMPQUA Staff to give the students of RMS as accurate an account of the year's activities as possible As years proceed and the fellows get soft and flabby, they can dig out the old dust-covered yearbook and say to their grandchildren, Ya sec that handsome fellow, with those broad shoulders and bulgin' biceps? Why that was me in my vounger days.” And when the gals aren’t able to squeeze into a size 42 dress, they can prove to their daughters they once wore a 12. It is in years to come when you will find the true value of the UMPQUA. In your dark moments if is a comfort to look back to those carefree days when all you had to do was go to dances and at- tend athletic events. An annual is some- thing to cherish throughout vour entire lifetime. 4 DEDICATION It is then to you, the carefree, the studious, the playful, the sober, or any- one concerned with the memories ol Rosehurg I ligh that we the stall dedicate the 1950 UMPQUA. We present it to you as a future reference, a memory re- fresher, or for just lookin’ through. This book is yours (lor three dollars and twenty-five cents) and for this reason we have decided to dedicate it ex- clusively to you. You will probably see yourself tripping through these pages in some size, shape or description. There you are second picture from the left, first row .... and you said you didn’t take a good picture. How did you have time to belong to so many clubs? Look here .... isn’t this a panic—what on earth were you doing when they took this! We hope we have succeeded in cap- turing the high-lights and the less sig- nificant incidents of this last year, and in keeping their memory more vivid. CONTENTS Administration ....................... 7 Classes ..............................17 Activities............................49 Clubs ................................59 Athletics ............................71 1. Y© Old© Parking Lot. 2. Hang on fella's .... 3. Wha'cha doin' George? 4. Who says the halls aren't crowded! 5. Stuck in a rutll 6. And what's the excuse this time? 7. Rip Van Winkle Jr. 8. Cute couple. 9. Wait- ing for the assembly to start. . . . 10. Quit pushing!! 6 ADMINISTRATION SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Serving us for six happy years as superintendent of the Roseburg schools is Paul S. El- liott. Mr. Elliott undertook his duties here in Roseburg, July 1, 1944. 11 is duties, though some- times trying and sometimes ted- ious, have always been efficiently and successfully carried out. V. V. Horpham, A. J. Ellison, chairman; P. S. Elliott, superintendent; P. H. Helweg,- N. D. Johnson; A. B. Collier, clerk, discuss the in- crease in school population for 1949-1950. J. Doyle was absent when the picture was taken. Because of present crowded conditions of the Senior I ligh School, the Board of Education reports that they have tentative plans for a new building which will be erected between the Senior High School and Fullerton. 1 he new building will be in the shape of an I with wings on each end. The main part will be 65 feet by 162 feet. I he building will contain a library, which will be 40 feet by 90 feet, home economics room, art room, and perhaps a music and a mechanical drawing room. I he Board hopes to begin the work in March and have it ready by September. BOARD OF EDUCATION 9 Our Vice-Principal, Mr. Owen Price, came to us from La Grande High School where he was Vice- Principal. I Ic has taken over many of the duties which Mr. Erickson performed last year, such as, to check the attendance records and disciplinary prob- lems, to teach social economic classes, and to act as Dean of Bovs. Our principal, Mr. Erick- son, and his family, Mrs. Erickson and small son, Johnny, are not strangers to Roseburg Senior I ligh, evinc- ing a friendly interest in our social activities. Mrs. Wiggen and her stall of seventeen office girls keep things running smoothly in the office. Some of the many duties they perform are to keep the attendance records, to issue bulletins, to record grades, to take messages and relav them, and to take charge of the lost and found department. OFFICE STAFF 10 J. H. BARNECK U. S. History R. GLENN BRADY Biology ALICE B. BROADDUS Sophomore English Radio WILLIAM ERNEST BUELL Mathematics MARIE DiLORETO English Dramatics ESTHER DYAR Typing I II Shorthand I ROLAND L. EDIE Industrial Arts WARREN EWING Chemistry Physics Junior English LOIS FITZGIBBONS Girls Physical Education Health ALVORD H. FRANCE Mechanical Drawing FRANK L. FRANCE Trades ond Industries HELEN GOODE Latin I 11 Spanish I II HOMER GROW Agriculture LOUISE HELLECK World History Typing I WENDELL JOHNSON Chorus Music Appreciation Junior English LEONARD KIMBRELL Art World History « 11 EDNA D. LORRAINE Sophomore English Senior English JIM MESS Custodian GLADYS MONGER Library JACK NEWBY Boys' Physical Education Health Basketball Coach FRANK PURDY Junior English Journalism ELIZABETH RANDALL Social Economics Dean of Girls R. CLOYD RIFFE Chorus DAPHNE RIFFE Senior English RUTH ROBERTS Shorthand I Stenography II Bookkeeping RALPH E. SCUDDER U. S. History Speech CECE SHERWOOD Boys' Physical Education Football Coach MRS. ALTA SIMONSON Home Economics RALPH I. SNYDER Commercial Low T Ding I Financial Secretary of Student Accounts J. A. STRASBURG Biology Junior English SHIRLEY TOMAN Girls' Physical Education Health E. NORMAN WEST Driving Mathematics Boys' Physical Education 12 Durward Boyles, the presi- dent of the Associated Student Body of Roseburg Senior High School, has as his first duty to provide for the needs of the stu- dent body. ZONA WILSHIRE Treasurer BARBARA WEST Secretary GEORGE PACKARD Sergeanf-ot-Arms VERNON THOMPSON Business Manager VIC SANDERS Junior Vice-President ED STRITZKE Sophomore Vice-President B. PRESIDENT AND COUNCIL IB STUDENT BODY COUNCIL The following members of the Student Body Council hove contributed much to the success of our student govern- ment: Vic Sanders, Junior Vice-President; Barbara West, Secretary; George Packard, Sergeant-at-Arms; Durward Boyles, President; Mr. Snyder, Advisor; Zona Wilshire, Treasurer; Mr. Erickson, Advisor; and Vernon Thompson, Business Manager. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Durword Boyles, stopping just long enough to picture taken, while on his way to look after cuties of his office. hove his the many 14 CLASSES 15 The Senior Class President, Don Parr, has been outstanding in managing the many and var- ious activities of the class of 1950. He has been president of this class for both his junior and senior year. Don Parr, president; Sue Brown, secretary treasurer; Barry Kenny, sergeant-at-arms; Den nis Hayden, vice-president. The class of 1950 started off the year with a very domineering spirit, especially when initiating the new sophomores. The seniors then proceeded to win points towards the Interclass Cup as they had done during their soph- omore and junior years. This class finished their last year of high school in a glorious manner with such activities as the car- nival, “Under the Big Top, on December 2, the class play on March 31, Skip Day, the Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate on May 28, and finally on June 1, com- mencement. We know that this class will be successful in their future undertakings and long remembered by old O O J R. H. S. 17 CLASS OF mo KATHLEEN ALDRED— Kitty Tri Hi Y 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Dromo Club 2 Oronge R 4 Girls' Chorus 3, 4 WANDA ANDRUS— Andy G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Oronge R 4 F.H.A. 2. 3 Chorus 2, 4 May Fete 2, 3 CAROL SUE BARNES— Suzie Chorus 2, 3, 4 May Fete 2, 4 Office 4 ROBERT BARROW— Bob Hi Y 3, 4 R Club 2. 3, 4 Boxing 2 Football 4 A.S B. Assembly Committee 4 ROW 1: Aldred, Andrus, Barnes, Barrow, Bates BRENT W. BATES— Buz ROW 2: Bellinger, Bellows, Bewley Class Officer 2 ROW 3: Blakely, Blosser, Bokares A.S.B. Yell Leader 3. 4 Orange R 2, 3, 4 Editor 4 Pep Club 3, 4 BETTE BELLINGER Commercial Club 3 Art Club 2. 3 Pep Club 2 JUNIOR BLAKELY Library 2 Trans. Turner, Oregon 4 BONITA BELLOWS— Bonnie F.H.A. 3 Mixed Chorus Vico President 4 May Fete 3 Art Club 2, 3 DOLORES BEWLEY— Dee Commercial Club Treasurer 3 G.A.A. 2, 3 Orange R 4 Radio Club 3 JOAN BLOSSER— Joanie Trans. Eugene, Oregon 3 Tri Hi Y 3, 4 Vice President 4 Girls' League Vice President 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Chorus 3 Prom Queen 3 ANTHONY BOKARES Trans. Denver, Colorado 4 18 ROSE EMILY BOND— Rosie'' Tri Hi Y 2. 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Song Leader 3 Song Queen 4 Moy Fete 2, 3, 4 Orange R 4 DALE BONEBRAKE Football 2, 3, 4 Boxing 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 R Club 2. 3. 4 Orange R Sports Editor 4 DURWOOD BOYLES— Durd Football 2, 4 Junior Class Play 3 R Club 4 A. S. B. President 4 Junior Prom 3 SUSAN E. BROWN- Sue Trans. Bloomfield, Iowa 3 Umpqua Art Editor 4 Tri Hi Y 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Senior Class Secretory 4 Orange R Business Manager 4 BETTY BUTTLER Commercial Club 3 F.H.A. Club 2. 4 Orange R 4 ADELE CALVIN Trons. Caflamet, Washington 4 Tri Hi Y 4 MARY CAMPBELL Commercial Club 3 Orange R 4 W. DALE CARLSON Orange R 4 May Fete 3 Football 2 HOWARD BURNETTE— Diz Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager 2 Hi Y 4 QUENTON CLARK R Club 3, 4 Wrestling 2 ELIZABETH ANN COVEY- Betty Trans. Dallas, Oregon 3 ROW 1: Bond, Bonebrake. Boyles, Brown, Burnette F.H.A. 3, 4 ROW 2: Buttler, Calvin, Campbell, Carlson, Clark Twirling Corps 3 ROW 3: Collins, Cooper, Covey CLASS OF IVSO NORMA COX Commercial Club 3. 4 F.H.A. 2 Girls' Chorus 2, 3 Mixed Chorus Secretory 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 GAYLE CRAFT— Red” Boys' Chorus 3 Mixed Chorus 4 Warrior Guard 4 JEAN CROW Art Club 3 DICK CUMPSTON Bond 2, 3, 4 Orange R 4 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 R Club 3. 4 Class Play 3 DANNY DAHL Faraday 4 ROW 1: Cox, Craft, Crow, Cumpston, Dahl ROW 2: Daniels, Davie, Davis ROW 3: Deets, DePriest, DePriest JACKIE DANIELS Trans. Klamath Falls, Oregon 3 A.S.B. Yell Leader 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Tri Hi Y 3, 4 Prom Princess 3 Homecoming Princess 4 CHARLENE DEETS Tri Hi Y 4 Pep Club 2, 4 Commercial Club 3 Girls' Chorus 2, 4 May Fete 2, 3, 4 MARGARET DAVIE-'Peggy Junior Class Play 3 Radio Club 2, 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 May Fete 2, 3, 4 BILLIE FAYE DePRIEST— Billie Trans. Lokeview, Oregon 3 G.A.A. 3, 4 F.H.A. 3 Warrior Guard 4 RUTH LORRAINE DAVIS-' Ruthie Trans. Myrtle Point, Oregon 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 President 4 Junior Class Play 3 G.A.A. 4 Umpqua 4 May Fete 3 LILIA MAE DePRIEST— Lil Trans. Lokeview, Oregon 3 G.A.A. 3, 4 F.H.A. 3, 4 Warrior Guard 4 20 QUETA DIGBY Trans. Salem, Oregon 3 F.H.A. 3, 4 Girls' Chorus 3, 4 May Fete 4 DONNA DONAHUE Sophomore Class Officer 2 Junior Class Ploy 3 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Tri Hi Y 3 National Honor Society 3. 4 PATSY DUNWOODIE— Pat” G.A.A. 3. 4 Spanish Club President 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Secretary 4 National Honor Society 3. 4 May Fete 2, 3, 4 CARMEN DYSERT G.A.A. 2, 3. 4 Secretory 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 President 4 May Fete 2, 3. 4 Chorus 2. 3, 4 Office 4 DON ELLIS Football 4 Trades and Industries 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 4 RUBY FINDLAY DAVID FORD Trans. Oakland, California 3 Art Club 3 Warrior Guard 4 JIM FOSBACK Boxing 2, 3. 4 Trock 2 R Club 2, 3, 4 JANETH ELLIOTT— Jon Umoqua 3, 4 Editor 4 Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3. 4 Prom Princess 3 May Fete 2. 3, 4 Princess 2 DEXTER GAREY— Dex Football Manager 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 R Club 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3 Orange R 4 GLENNA SUE GILL Commercial Club 3, 4 Secretary 3 Girls' League Secretory 4 Treble Triad 2 Junior Class Ploy 3 Chorus 2. 3 GRACIE GOFF Trans. Newberg, Oregon SHIRLEY GREGORY Girls' League 2, 3, 4 Council Member 2 Treasurer 3 President 4 Commercial Club 3 Junior Closs Play 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 ROW 1: Digby, Donahue, Dunwoodie, Dysert, Elliott ROW 2: Ellis, Findlay, Ford, Fosback, Garey ROW 3: Gill, Goff, Gregory 21 CAROLYN GROVES— Cory Office 3 May Fete 3 Chorus 2, 4 F. H.A. 2, 4 G. A.A. 4 DON HARTIN— Big Red Trans. Toft, Oregon 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Hi Y 4 Basketball 3, 4 Trock 3, 4 ESTELLA HARVEY Commercial Club 3 F.H.A. 3 May Fete 3 BETTY ANN HARVIE— Bah Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Umpqua Business Manager 4 Pep Club 3 Prom Decoration Chairman 3 DENNIS HAYDEN— Dennie Track Manager 2, 3, 4 Faraday 3, 4 President 4 R Club 3, 4 Secretary 4 Junior Class Play 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 ROW 1: Groves, Hartin, Harvey, Horvie, Hayden ROW 2: Hedge, Hempenius, Henninger ROW 3: Hercner, Herman, Hill BETTY HEDGE Trans. Los Angeles, California 4 Radio 4 HIELKE HEMPENIUS Trans. Sutherlin, Oregon LARRY E. HENNINGER Hi Y 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Vice President 4 R Club 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 SHARON CAROL HERCHER— Sherry Library Club 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 May Fete 2, 3 RONALD HERMAN Orange R 4 Baseball 4 JODEAN HILL— Jo Pollyanno Committee Chairman 4 Volleyball 2 Office 4 Notional Honor Society 3, 4 22 AGNES HOICOM3— AggV G.A.A. 2, 3 Operetta 2 Commerc'd! Club 3 Trades and Industries Secretory 4 ClAREN HOOPER-'Dg.go Trans. Porterville, California 3 Baseball 3, 4 Box ini 4 “R“ Club 4 May Fete 3, 4 RICHARD E. HOSKINS—“Dick Hi Y3, 4 M xed Chorus 3, 4 Radio 4 LOUIS HURD—“Louie • R“ Club 3, 4 Warrior Guard 3 Basketball Manager 3, 4 Band 4 Hi Y 4 RAY IRVING Trades and Industries 4 JOYCE I. JACKSON May Fete 2 DALE JUDD Agr.culture 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 BOYD JURGEN SEN—“Bud Chorus 2 MARJORIE KELSO— Margie May Fete 2, 3 M xed Chorus 2 THELMA A. KENNEDY Band Mo oretfe 2, 3 Head Majorette 4 Twirling Corps 2, 3 Orange R 3, 4 Page Editor 4 Junior Class Play 3 May Fete 2, 3, 4 BARRY KENNY Trans. Glendale, Oregon Football 4 Baseball 3, 4 R Club 3, 4 Sen'or Class Sgt. at Arms 4 MAURICE S. KETCHUM Trans. East Moline. Illinois 3 Baseball Manager 3 “R“ Club 3, 4 LOIS MARIE KISS Trans. Willimantic, Conn. 3 G.A.A. 4 Office 4 Chorus 3, 4 May Fete 3. 4 ROW 1: Holcomb, Hooper, Hoskins, Hurd, Irving ROW 2: Jockson, Judd, Jurgenson, Kelso, Kennedy ROW 3: Kenny, Ketchum, Kiss 23 CLASS OF 1950 LAMARR I. KONOPATSKI BERT KROHN F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 NORINE KRUYSMAN Forodoy Club 3, 4 Secretary 3 G.A.A. 2. 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Warrior Guard 2, 3 May Fete 2, 3, 4 BARBARA OGLE LAND- Bobbie Commercial Club Secretary 3 G.A.A. 2. 3, 4 Band 2. 3 Pep Club 2 Tri Hi Y 2 ROBERT LIENING— Bob Trans. Oakland, California 3 Trades and Industries 3, 4 Faraday Club 3 ROW 1: Konopatski, Krohn, Kruysman, Land, Liening ROW 2: Lounsbury, Loveall, Lund ROW 3: Makinson, Mariott, Markillie BERNICE LOUNSBURY— Bernie Spanish Club 2 Library Club 2 G.A.A. 3, 4 May Fete 2, 3, 4 MARY RUTH MAKINSON G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 JAMES H. LOVEALL— Jim F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 JACQUELINE LUND- Jockie G.A.A. 3, 4 Warrior Guard 4 F.H.A. 2 Library Club 3 Commercial Club 4 HELEN LOUISE MARIOTT Trans. Glide, Oregon 3 Trades and Industries 3 Tri Hi Y 4 Umpqua 4 LENORA MARKILLIE Commercial Club 3 G.A.A. 2. 3 F. H. A. 2 May Fete 2, 3 24 ■ DELOS DEE MATHEWS— Bud'' Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Orange R 4 BILL McLARTY Trans. Nashville, Arkansas 4 Football 4 MORNA JO ANN MOFFETT Library Club 4 May Fete 2, 3 Operetta 2 VICTOR MOFFETT Chorus 2 PATRICIA MEARS— Pat Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Yell Leader 3 Yell Queen 4 Tri Hi Y 2. 3. 4 Sgt. at Arms 4 Junior Class Play 3 Junior Class Treasurer 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 ANNE MELLIS National Honor Society 3, 4 Tri Hi Y 3. 4 Chaolain 4 Pep Club 3 Umpqua 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 NANCY MICHENER Trans. Centralia, Washington 4 VICTOR MONGER— Vic M xed Chorus 2, 4 ANITA MOORE— Tex Trans. Seligman, Missouri 3 Tw rling Corps 3 Chorus 3 Band 4 Junior C’ass Piay 3 Commercial Club 4 JOHN W. MORGAN— Johnny Band 2, 3, 4 Hi Y 2, 3. 4 R Club 3. 4 Baseball 3 Junior Class Play Manager 3 CAROL MORLEY Library Club 3, 4 President 4 Radio Club 4 Chorus 2 Commercal Club 3 ARCHIE MYERS F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 R Club 3, 4 Boxing 3, 4 DICK NICKENS Band 2, 3. 4 Hi Y 3, 4 Secretary 4 Radio 4 ROW 1: Mathews, McLarty, Moors, Mellis, Michener ROW 2: Moffett M., Moffett V., Monger, Moore, Morgan ROW 3: Morley, Myers, Nickens 25 CLASS OF ISSO EULALIA OLDS F. H.A. 2 Commerciol Club 3, A Junior Class Play 3 G. A.A. 2. 3 Office 4 GEORGE PACKARD Football 3, 4 R Club 3. 4 Treasurer 4 A.S.B. Spf. at Arms 4 Orange R 4 Boys' League Presideni 4 DON PARR- Aldo Football 4 Track 3, 4 R” Club 3, 4 President 4 Class President 3, 4 Rotary Representative 3 YALE PARRISH F.F.A. 2. 3. 4 MARILYN PENNINGTON Trans. Seattle, Wash. 3 ROW 1: Olds, Packard, Parr, Parrish, Pennington ROW 2: Pope, Prowell, Queen ROW 3: Rabuck, Ramskill, Rauschert WILMA POPE Library Club 4 Warrior Guard 2, 3 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3 President 4 May Fete 2, 3, 4 NORENE MARIE PROWELL Commercial Club 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3 F.H.A. 2 NANCY RABUCK— Hon Trans. Halsey, Oregon 4 Trades and Industries 4 ARLENE ANN RAMSKILL Commercial Club 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3 Tri Hi Y 4 Song and Yell Contest 2, 3, 4 NORMAN QUEEN— Norm'' Tennis 3, 4 R Club 3, 4 Faraday Club 4 Warrior Guard 2 May Fete 3, 4 JOHN RAUSCHERT— Johnney Football 3, 4 Baseball 4 R Club 3. 4 Boys' League Sgt. of Arms 4 Mixed Chorus 4 26 BETTY LUCILLE REID—''Betty” Tri Hi Y 3, 4 Commerciol Club 3, 4 Junior Closs Ploy 3 Radio 3 May Fete 2, 3, 4 WAYNE REITMANN— Sam” R” Club 2. 3. 4 Orange R 4 Baseboll 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 MORRIS ROACH Hi Y 3. 4 Chaplain 4 Faraday 3, 4 CHARLOTTE ROARK-''OT” Chorus 3 May Fete 3 DIANE RODGERS— Dse” Commercial Club 3 Pep Club 2. 4 Tri Hi Y 4 Song and Yell Contest 3 Drama Club 2 ANN ROTH National Honor Society 3, 4 G.A.A. 2. 3, 4 Faracrov Club 4 Art Club Vice President 3 Commercial Club 4 CHESTER ROWE-' Chet” Football 3, 4 Baseball 3. 4 R Club 2, 4 Orange 4 JOYCE ELAINE S NDERS-”Joy” Trans. Gaston, Oregon 4 DONN LEE S N DUSKY— Sandy” Pep Club 2. 3 Commerc'd Club 3, 4 May Fete 2, 3 CLINTON SATTLER— Clint” Mixed Chorus 4 Hi Y 4 ROLAND SHELMAN Trades and Industries 3 ROW 1: Reid, Rietman, Roach, Roark, Rodgers ROW 2: Roth, Rowe, Sanders, Sandusky, Sattler ROW 3: Scofield, Sheets, Shelman 27 JOHN SHIRLEY F.F.A. 2. 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 4 GEORGE SHRUM Football Manager 2, 3 R Club 3, 4 BEVERLY SIEMS Library Club 4 F.H.A. 2. 3 May Fete 2, 3 DERRIL SIMPSON Trans. Sutherlin, Oregon 3 Shop Representative 3 BILL SMITH— Levi Trans. Ooklond, California 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Trades and Industries 4 Baseball 3, 4 ROW 1: Shirley. Shrum, Siems, Simpsoon, Smith B. ROW 2: Smith N., Smith T., Stinson ROW 3: Stone, St. Onge J., St. Onge R. NORMAN SMITH— Smitty Baseball 3, 4 Hi Y 4 Wrestling 3, 4 R Club 3. 4 Boys' Quartet 4 TERESA M. ZOETER SMITH— Tessie Trans. Kansas City, Kansas 4 Trades and Industries 4 EDWARD STINSON— Ed Trans. Tracy. California 3 JACK STONE Track 2, 3. 4 Orange R 3, 4 Warrior Guard 2 May Fete 3, 4 JIM ST. ONGE— Junior R Club 3. 4 Wrestling 2. 3. 4 Trades and Industries 2, 3, 4 RICHARD ST. ONGE— Champ ■ R Club 3. 4 Wrestling 3 Trades and Industries 2, 3, 4 Bovs’ Chorus 3 Art Club 3 28 JANET STOOKEY Trons. Sheridan, Oregon 4 Orange R 4 Girls' League 4 PAT STOVALL Trans. Canyonville, Oregon Commercial Club 3 Library Club 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 2 Tri Hi Y 2 RONALD STRICKLING- Ronnie Tennis 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 2 Basketball 3, 4 • R Club 2. 3, 4 ERVIN STRITZKE— Erv Football 2. 3 Track 2, 3, 4 R Club 3, 4 F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 President 4 Rotary Representative 4 BILL SUMNER Hi Y 3, 4 President 4 Faraday Club 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Radio 4 Junior Class Officer 3 JACQUELINE SUTTON- Jocquie Band Majorette 2, 3, 4 Drum Majorette 4 Junior Class Secretary 3 Homecoming Princess 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Sgt. at Arms 4 National Honor Society 3. 4 ROSE SWARTZ Trans. Vancouver, Wash. 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 G.A.A. 4 Office 4 May Fete 3 BETTY TAUSCHER May Fete 2, 3 Trades and Industries 4 JOANNE TAYLOR— Jo Pep Club President 4 Tri Hi Y 2, 3. 4 Treasurer 3 May Fete 2, 3, 4 Princess 3 Junior Class Play 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 PAULINE THOMPSON May Fete 2, 3 MARGARET TUCKER Chorus 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Tri Hi Y 4 Commercial Club 3 Radio 4 BILL VAN HORN— Arthur R Club 2. 3. 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Hi Y 3, 4 Sgt. at Arms 4 Band 2. 3, 4 JO ANN VOORHIES— Jc Spanish Club 3 Mixed Chorus 4 Office 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 May Fete 2, 3, 4 ROW 1: Stookey, Stovall, Strickling, Stritzke, Sumner ROW 2: Sutton, Swartz, Tauscher, Taylor, Thompson ROW 3: Tucker, Van Horn, Voorhies 29 CLASS OF IVSO BILL WAGNER Football 2. 3, 4 Orange R 4 R Club 4 Chorus 4 Track 2. 3. 4 MARILYN WALKER Commercial Club 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Soanish Club 2, 3 May Fete 2 ERNESTINE WALLEN— Ernie ' Trans. Sand-Hill, North Carolina G.A.A. 4 Tri Hi Y 4 Chorus 3, 4 May Fete 3 Carnival Queen 4 LEONARD WARREN LADENA WATKINS Library Club 3, 4 Secretary 3 Vice President 4 Chorus 2, 4 ROW 1: Wagner, Walker, Wallen, Warren, Watkins ROW 2: Weber, West, Wheeler ROW 3: White, Willey, Williams FRANK B. WEBER— Frankie R” Club 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Football 3, 4 Sophomore Class President 2 Mixed Chorus President 4 MARILYN WEST Triple Trio 3 F.H.A. 3 May Fete 3 Library Secretary 4 TEDDY WHEELER Boxing 2, 3, 4 R” Club 2. 3. 4 Radio 4 Boys' Chorus 2 LEAH J. WHITE— Lee May Fete 2, 3 RUBY WILLEY— Boots Treble Triad 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3 F.H.A. 2 ALBERTA WILLIAMS— Berta Band 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 2. 3. 4 May Fete 2. 3, 4 Girls' League 2, 3, 4 30 ZONA WILSHIRE— Wilshe Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4 President 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Song Leoder 4 Sgt. at Arms 4 A. S. B. Treasurer 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 May Fete Princess 3 DEANE AUGUSTUS WILSON Trans. Eugene. Oregon 3 Girls' Chorus 3 Trades ond Industries 4 MAXINE WILSON— Max” Trans. Glide, Oregon 4 Chorus 4 JAMES WINGFIELD— Jim Trans. Grass Valley, California 4 DONALD WORDEN— Lefty Trans. Eatonville, Wash. 4 ROW 1: Wilshire, Wilson D., Wilson M., Wingfield, Worden ROW 2: Wylie, Ylvisaker NORMA WYLIE— Punky Chorus 2, 3 Treble Triad 2 JIM YLVISAKER Bond 2. 3, 4 Orange R 4 STUDENTS NOT PICTURED BRISTER, JIM DAVIDSON, DON DeCAMP, CECILIA GRAY, REGGIE JOHNSON, TOM LANDIS, BOB MILES, JEANNE MOFFETT, FRANK NELSON, DON RESON, YVONNE STROUP, RAOLD VAN SLYKE, ART YLVISAKER, ALLEN AS WE SEE THEM Gymnastic Wilma Pope Bill Van Horn Coquette and Philanderer Jackie Daniels John Morgan Vogue walking Kitty Aldred Don Hartin Lucubra ton' (look that up) Joanne Voorhics Dennis Hayden Easy to dance with Joanne Taylor Dexter Gan’ Leaders Shirley Gregory Don Parr Bubbling over Pat Mears Brent Bates Quick with a smile Jacquie Sutton Barry Kenny Our Venus and Atlas Yvonne Reson Glenn Scofield Our melodic two Norma Cox Dick Hoskins Oh so cute Anita Moore Bill Wagner Bluffing through Leah While Buddy Mathews Artistic Sue Brown Junior Blakely Personality Joan Blosser Bob Barrow Look out for the comeback Pat Stovall Dick Nickens Quiet as mice Janet Stookev Danny Dahl Our Barrymores Margaret Davie Louis Hurd Sophisticates Jan Elliott Bill Sumner Babblers Donna Sandusky Durward Boyles Smiles Glenna Gill Derril Simpson Buttons and Bows Rosy Bond Ron Strickling Beautiful and handsome Maxine Wilson George Packard Public spirited Zona Wilshire Howard Burnette Minding their manners Lois Kiss Morris Roach Doing little things that count Pat Dunwoodie Frank Weber On the sunny side Jodean Hill Wayne Rietman Original Ann Roth Jack Stone Those great big beautiful eyes Charlene Dects Heilke 1 Iempenius 32 SENIOR, CLASS CAKNIVAL I he annual senior class carnival took place on De- cember 2. 1 his year’s theme was “Under the Big Top”; it was carried out in the booths and activities ot this festivity. A total ol $12,242 was taken in; between $800 and $900 wras cleared. 1 his will be spent lor a gift to the school and lor skip day expenses. I he main attraction of the evening was the crowning of Queen Ernestine Wallen and the introduction of her court comprised of Bonnie Bellows. Joan Blosscr. Glenna Gill, Yvonne Reson, and Jacque Sutton. Their achievement in selling tickets contributed much to the carnival’s success. 33 CLASS OF 51 The class of 51, next year’s seniors, chalked up an outstanding list of achievements in all fields of activ- ity: athletic, social, club service, and scholastic, during 1950. These extra curricular activities have become increasingly important in Rose burs Senior High School today, and are recognized and respected for their part in the All-American way of citizenship. The Junior Class has been an outstanding class all along the line. Some of their accomplishments were: The Junior Class Party, held last November 18, which was a big hit, and the Class Play, “ 1 he Board- ing House Reach” held last December 13, which was very outstanding. Topping it all off was the Junior- Senior Prom held March 24. Leading the Junior Class were: Loren Johnson, president; Janet Foster, vice president; Joanne Ware, secretary; Gene 1 Ienry, treasurer; and Mary Lynn Holm, sergeant-at-arms. Yell leaders were, Pete King, Louise Steffenson, Peggy Knight, Shirley Erickson, and Roland Shanklin. Song leaders were, Chuck Plummer and Ernestine Rowley. The advisors who were very popular with the juniors were Mr. Scudder, M iss Dyar, Mr. Purdy, and Miss I)i Loreto. i a The Junior Class officers-Mary Lynn Holm, Joanne Ware, Janet Foster, Loren Johnson, and Gene Henry-working over the plans of one of their many activities of the year. 34 N. Allen D. Beck T. Brady L. Byrd M. Coen E. Crowe C. Ellenwood M. Anderson K. Bergerson K. Briggs D. Campbell G. Conley D. Croy D. Ellis J. Appleton B. Bilyeu O. Bruton B. Carter N. Conn E. Croy T. Ellis M. Ashman B. Bitner B. Burghardt D. Casey P. Cornutt J. Davidson S. Erickson W. Austin D. Blanck D. Burks B. Church L. Cotterell N. Davidson R. Fisher B. Barrett M. Boise I. Burr B. Clark B. Covey N. Desbiens J. Foster C. Brter T. Bouse D. Buttler B. Claussen L. Crawford M. Doerner M. Foster 35 M. Foster D. Frey B. Frost J. Gcffney W. Gentry A. Gibbons G. Gibbs J. Godfrey M. Gray S. Green G. Gregory R. Hempenius B. Henbest G. Henry C. Hermon J. Hess G. Holland M. Holm D. Horton S. Houston D. Hultman D. Hunter P. Hurd J. Jacobs N. John D. Johnson E. Johnson L. Johnson D. Jones M. Jones 1. Joplin B. Kelly J. King G. Kirk r . Kitchin P. Knight L. Kress M. Lane R. Laws D 1 oe D. R. Lee M. Lewis D. Linnell B. Long J. Long L. Loveland M. Lowden D. Lowery M. Mahoney 36 O. Malone S. Moreno F. Olson P. Peterson B. Reid E. Rowley J. Shrum D. McCallister B. Morgan L. Opal R. Phillips D. Roach E. Rumsey I. Sigfridson D. McFarland L. Morgan E. Owens C. Plummer L. Roberts J. Rutherford M. Sigfridson D. McNobb B. Nelson I. Palmer J. Prowell B. Romine V. Sanders 0. Slankard M. Moe D. Nelson E. Patton C. Puckett M. Roper C. Schultze R. Spackman 8. Moore J. Nuzum D. Pearson D. Raines J. Rose J. Sconce N. Sparks M. Moore S. Oberg B. Perry R. Ratliff G. Ross R. Shanklin A. Spencer 37 L. Spickelmier F. Stone R. Teoque H. Trent J. Wore W. Wilshire J. Stanley R. Stonebraker H. Thomas B. True B. West E. ilson L. Steffenson J. Strang J. Thomas A. Updcgraff G. Wigington T. Wilson W. Stevenson H. Stubbs V. Thompson T. Vance H. Wigington B. Stewart B. Sullivan N. Titus R. Von Horn M. Wilkinson N. Stewart L. Taylor D. Tozer W. Wagler J. Williams F. Stone T. Taylor M. Travillian I. Walker W. Williams 38 JUMIOK CLASS PLAY Directed by—Miss Marie DiLoreto Assisted by—Mrs. Louise Helleck Tuesday, December 13, 1949 Betty Lou Maxwell Janet Maxwell Connie Maxwell Wilbur Maxwell Aunt Mary ...—f Hercules Nelson John Maxwell Bernadine Smith ----- Mrs. Mott............- Mr. Potter------------ Lucy Burns Roughhouse Ruby Herman Ninety-Volt Limpy McGuire Nora McGuire Connolly Prompter CAST Jones Joan Long Doree Ellis __ Lola Byrd Chuck Plummer Hope Stubbs Vernon Thompson Gene Henry Marjie Travillion Bertha Carter Loren Loveland Margie Moore Lorraine Taylor Bill Burghort Louis Opal Beverly Henbest Boyd Kelly Marian Boise 39 CLASS OF T The class of 52 had the distinction of being the largest class in the history of Rosebnrg Senior High School. Time on their hands? .... Never .... Not enough time for things they wanted to do ... . an indication that the future time will also find them leaders among men and women. Selected by popular votes of the sophomores, these active students lead the sophomore class: Loretta Mc- Kern, president; Ray Guthrie, vice-president; Jeanne Rapp, secretary-treasurer and Louis Ripperger, ser- geant-at-arms. Sophomores began their year of activities with in- itiation on September 19, when toothbrushes were zealously used to scrub off the big 52 placed on the front walk by seniors. Sophomores evidenced signs of good potential leadership by participating in G.A.A., Warrior Guard, F.F.A., sophomore parties, Girls’ League, Boys’ League; and in order to gain points for the inter-class cup, they participated in veil contests and intramural games. Advisors for the sophomore class are Mr. Bradv, M rs. Broaddus, Mr. Strasburg, Mrs. Lorraine and Mr. Buell. The sophomore class officers and advisors look busier than they really are: Louie Ripperger, Ray Guthrie, Mr. Brady, Mrs. Broaddus, Mr. Strasburg, Mr. Buell, and Loretta McKern. 40 c OPHOMOIVE CL A VSi ROW 1 Anderson Croshow Hall Kilkenney Mariott Kern Piper Hooper ROW 2 Bissonette Hcillet� Crowe Walls Dougherty Schaeffer Daniels Suiter Reagles ROW 3 Palmer Weaver Carter Byrd Shelley Jackson Collins White DePriest ROW 1 Cassidy Blood Jones Neyman Ollivant Meyer W.lson ROW 2 Bicknell Fuller McGuan Gray Buckingham Freeman Jones Young Pierce Jacobson ROW 3 Smith I. a- e Sullivan Beaudry Worden Foley Housley 41 ROW 1 Hoobery Hosbargen Johnson Hill Crow Adams Lindley ROW 2 Anderson Green Collins Hancock Clark Wilson Manning Keeny Beamer Forbes ROW 3 Sundberg Mosley Hilde Stovall Currier Findley Gallop Witcher Fitzgerald Hill ROW 1 Zemlicka Rapp Sparks Loshua Sutton McKinney Holbrook ROW 2 Woodward Newton Jennings Meyer Anderson Doyle Christie Chamberlain Tower ROW 3 Cook Fummerton Plumb Marshall Lund Markillie Stone Finnell Singleton Mrs. Lorrain' 42 ROW 1 Wilson Butler Talley Watts Wagoner Peery Lenard ROW 2 Travis Conn Dodge Carmon Patton Harty Anderson Eoyrs Mr. Buell ROW 3 K. Swift Updegraff Bryce Ware I. Swift Nickolson Young Durr Jacoby Garrison Hughes ROW 1 Wallace Lamen Rowell Lewis Reidy Donnely Brown ROW 2 Pinard Riley McKinney Miller M. Wilson L. Wilson Wolfred Beaudry Anderson ROW 3 Pinard Roberts Nolte Ellting Dalros Davis Springstead West Mead Sutton 43 ROW 1 Rutherford Tanner Harphom Wells Barnes Coffman Sanders ROW 2 Keeny Williams Jones Harpham Donnely Chism Beol Rhodes Owens Mrs. Broaddus ROW 3 Jones Hampton Alspough Newport Wagner Patterson Miller Cox Phillips Robertson ROW 1 McKern Newland Melba Hanna Van Horn Weseman Fery ROW 2 Evans Johnson Humphreys Lee Kronke Arney Green Lander Powell ROW 3 Stritzke Bergerson Hester Harty Bissonette Eakle Riley Kirkham Shirley Baird 44 ROW 1 Goodenough Booth Beckwith Lieni ng Wylie Richmond Roode ROW 2 Gross Nay Peterson Tucker L. Johnson Deveraux Jacklin J. Johnson Mack Mr. Brady ROW 3 Moore Voeller Todd Bieile Cummings Jenson Moats Neal ROW 1 Bcirklow) Holcomb West Carew Trents Stancliff Bollton Helweg ROW 2 Winter Read Fett Miller Andrus Robinson Evans Fisher Anderson Mr. Strasburg ROW 3 McKinney Archibald Compton Ripperger Guthrie Drake Helliwell Brundige Gilman Hercher 45 46 AROUND THE SCHOOL So this is how one oppreciotes music. . . . And then whot happens? Learning the value of a simple line in art. Biology, from a frog's point of view. . . . We now pause. . . . It just don't look right to me. What don't they learn in ag. 45 AROUND THE SCHOOL Miss Randall, our Dean of Girls. Mrs. Baqwell, Mrs. Ginqrich, and Mrs. Bloom, our cooks, looking more serious than usual. Mr. Brown, Mrs. Boyer, Mr. Basson, and Mr. Schemer. We keep them busy cleaning up after us. At work in mechanical drawing. Speech. Friday in social ec. Bookkeeping—the quietest room in school. 48 ACTIVITIES 49 N. Cox, C. Dysert, L. Morgan, N. Kruysman, B. Reid, L. Watkins, F. Weber, B. Morgan, B. Smith, J. King, J. Raoschert, C. Sattler, D. McFarland, J. Daniels, V. Monger, D. Hoskins. J. Trent, E. Wallen, J. Prowell, D. Broad- water, L. Johnson, K. Aldred, J. Shirley, P. Peterson, H. Olafson, W. Gentry, C. Ellenwood, D. Judd, C. Groves, N. Stewart, D. Davidson, W. Williams, D. Bonebrake, J. Voorhies, I. Joplin, B. Bailey, N. Titus. II. M. S. PINAFORE bv Gilbert and Sullivan Principal Characters Sir Joseph Porter................. Phillip Peterson Captain Corcoran ___________________ Don Broadwater Ralph Rackstraw .................... Dick Hoskins Dick Deadeve ..................... Carl Ellenwood Bill Bobstav _________________________ Bill Smith Boh Becker John Rauschert Tom Tucker____________________________Frank Weber Sergeant of the Marines ............. Dale Judd Josephine Jackie Daniels Cousin Hebe ....................... Kitty Aldred Buttercup ..................... Ernestine Wallen Directors____________Clovde Riffe, Wendell Johnson FIRST ROW: B. Reid, F. Weber, J. Trent, B. Morgan, C. Sattler, D. McFarland, J. King, L. Johnson, B. Smith, J. Daniels, D. Hoskins, E. Wallen, D. Broadwater, K. Aldred, P. Peterson, C. Ellenwood, V. Monger, H. Olafson, J. Prowell, J. Rauschert, W. Gentry, D. Judd, J. Standley, D. Davidson, D. Bonebrake. SECOND ROW—N. Cox, C. Dysert, T. Kennedy, N. Kruysman, N. Sparks, C. Groves, S. Gregory, I. Joplin, W. Williams, J. Voorhies, M. Tucker, N. Stewart, N. Titus, B. Bailey. 50 J. Elliott, B. Von Horn, N. Kruysmon, S. Hersher, M. Campbell, B. Sumner, P. Mears, M. Davies, D. Cumpston, D. Boyles, E. Wallen, N. Sheets, N. Smith, A. Moore, E. Stinson, D. Ford. OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY Senior Class Play Steward ........................ Dick Cumpston Mrs. Skinner...................Ernestine Wallen Cornelia Otis Skinner Pat Mears Otis Skinner ............ Durward Boyles Emilv Kimbrough .................. Jan Elliott Purser ---------------------------------------- Ed Stinson Stewardess Anita Moore Dick Winters......... Bill Van Horn Admiral ---------------------------- David Ford Harriet St. John Ruth Roth Winifred Blaugh----------------- Sharon I lerchcr Leo McEvov ---------------------------------- Bill Sumner Inspector................... ... Margaret Davie 1 herese------------------------- Marv Campbell Madame Elise .................. Norine Kruvsman Monsieur De La Croix ............Norman Smith Director ------------- Marie Di Loreto Assistant ............. Donna Sandusky Promoter-------------------Betty Hedge N. Kruysmon, M. Campbell, A. Roth, S. Hersher, B. Sumner, P. Mears, J. Elliott, B. Van Horn, E. Wallen, D. Boyles, N. Smith, D. Cumpston, M. Davie, A. Moore E. Stinson, D. Ford, N. Sheets. 51 ORANGE “Deadlines! Deadlines! All I hear is deadlines! That is how the Orange “R Staff feels about the end of the week after they have heard Mr. Purdy, the advisor, and Brent Bates, editor, reminding them about it all week. The 1950 editorial staff was Bren‘ Bates, editor; Kee Briggs, associate editor; I helma Kennedy and Juanita Thomas, assignment editors; and Jack Stone, sports editor. The business staff, who took care of the financial end of the paper, was Kee Briggs, advertis- ing manager, and Sue Brown, business manager. This year’s staff was considerably larger than that of last years. There was a total of 27 reporters besides the editorial and business staff. It was their endeavor to give as accurate an ac- count of the school’s activities as was possible. 1 he feature stories and the gossip columns were added to give the paper a lighter side. Of course, there was always someone complaining, but that can lx ex- pected. All in all the staff did a noble job and should be complimented. FIRST ROW: Esther Owen, Janet Stookey, Betty Butler, Elienor Rumsey, Louie Hurd, George Packard, Bill Wagner, Kitty Aldred, Rosie Bond, Delores Bew- ley, Lola Byrd. SECOND ROW: Thelma Kennedy, Juanita Thomas, Donna Tozer, Sue Brown, Ron Strickling, Dale Carlson, Richard Mumpston, Jim God- frey, Dale Bonebrake. THIRD ROW: Mr. Purdy. Brent Bates, Ronald Herman, Kee Briggs, Jack Stone, Wayne Reitman, Chet Rowe, Dexter Garey, Howard Burnette, Frank Moffet, Bud Mathews, Jim Ylivisaker. 52 UMPQUA Our 1950 Umpqua has been compiled by a very competent staff consisting of Jan Elliott, editor; Kee Briggs, assistant editor; Betty Ann I lame, business manager; Doree Ellis, assistant business manager; Sue Brown, art editor; Anne Mellis, senior editor; Bill Van 1 lorn, photographer; Joan Long, typist; Esther Owen, Ruth Davis, and Helen Mariott, reporters; and Mrs. Riffe, advisor. Mr. Koop of Miller Moderne Studios, while not a staff member, has put in a lot of work on the many pictures in our annual. As compared to last year s printed book, this year the Umpqua has been engraved by the I Iicks-Chatten Engraving Co. and printed bv Shelton-1 urnbull-Ful- ler Co. The plan for the theme which is carried through- out the book is that of the teen-ager depicting life at R. 11. S., and the colors of the cover are reminiscent of the 1949 Junior-Senior Prom. FIRST ROW: Ruth Davis, Sue Brown, Betty Ann Harvie, Jan Elliott, Helen Mariott. SECOND ROW: Doree Ellis, Joan Long, Kee Briggs, Bill Van Horn, Esther Owen, Anne Mellis, Mrs. Riffe. Mrs. Riffe—Advisor Jan Elliott—Editor Betty Ann Harvie—Business Manager 53 CHOKUS BOYS' QUARTET Mr. Riffe, director, David Weaver, Bob Reid, Norman Smith, and Vic Sanders. MIXED CHORUS ROW 1: J. Prowell, H. Olufsen, N. Cox, T. Kennedy, C. Dysert, K. Aldred, W. Williams, J. Voorhies, I. Joplin, M. Tucker, B. Bailey, E. Wallen, F. Weber, B. Morgan, B. Reid. ROW 2: J. Shirley, D. Bonebrake, L. Johnson, J. Daniels, L. Morgan, D. Lee, B. Bellows, C. Groves, N. Sparks, N. Kruys- man, S. Gregory, P. Stovall, L. Steffenson, L. Watkins, D. Hunter, W. Andrus, N. Stewart, N. Titus. D. Ellis, D. Broadwater, D. Hoskins, P. Peterson. ROW 3: C. Ellenwooa, B. Romine, J. Trent, W. Gentry, J. Rauschert, J. Standley, B. Smith, D. Judd, V. Monger, D. McFarland, C. Settler, L. Walker, J. King. BOYS' CHORUS FIRST ROW: R. Marshall, M. Ashman, R. Guthrie, J. Pinard, R. Bryce, B. Durr, R. Owen, M. Keeney. SECOND ROW: J. Shrum, G. Kirk, D. Harmer, D. Bicknell, D. Newport, R. Eokle, O. Updegraff, B. Reagles. THIRD ROW: D. Linnell, G. Packard, K. Bergerson, N. Smith, R. Stroup, W. Rietman, B. Bitner, B. Wagner, H. Ferrol. 54 enemus MIXED QUARTET Carl Ellenwood, Jackie Daniels, Ernestine Wallen, Dick Hos- kins; Director, Mr. Johnson. JR.-SR. GIRLS' CHORUS FIRST ROW: T. Kennedy, S. Hersher, D. Jocobs, C. Whitehead, P. Hawkins. S. Moreno, J. Trovis, M. Lane, R. C. Herman, A. West. SECOND ROW: B. Stewart, E. Rowley, D. Horton, G. lowmon, J. Strang, S. Green, M. Makinson, A. Gibbons, B. Carter, Q. Digby, B. Bilyeu. THIRD ROW: C. Deets, A. Spencer, M. Roper, D. Raines, M. Wilson, L. Kiss, C. Sory, B. Burge, A. Mellis, G. Wigington, J. Williams. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHORUS ROW 1: D. Lashua, R. Chism, S. Anderson, L. Carmen, C. Dodge, D. Johnson. D. Arney, H. Lansing, J. Peery, M. Leonard, J. Rapp. D. Wylie. ROW 2: S. Tanner, R. Butler, I. Bissonette, D. Siems, G. Van Horn, S. Sonders, L. Lindly, V. Green. V. Hooberry. N. Davidson, N. Brown A. Sutton, J. Zemlicko, B. Carew. ROW 3: J. Wharton, C. Freeman, V. Jones, V. Soarks B. Wilson. L. Anderson, S. Sims, P. Rich- man, J. Wilson, V. Buckingham, M. Jones, J. Beckwith, D. Jacklin. 55 BAND Mr. Eclson Stiles replaced Mr. Charles Ricketts as hand director alter the Christ- mas holidays, when Mr. Ricketts resigned to manage a business of his own. Mr. Ricketts had been director lor two and one- hall years. Mr. Stiles, who came to Rose- burg Senior Nigh from Bainbridge Island School, Winslow, Washington, directed the concert February’ 16. Keeping the music in order is the iob of the Bond Librarians, who are Alberta Williams and John Morgan. FIRST ROW: M. Jewel, L. Burr, C. Plummer, L. Fisher, A. Wilson, L. Hurj, J. Morgan, J. Helliwell, M. Miller, C. John- son, J. Anderson. SECOND ROW: L. McKinney, F. Olson, D. Campbell, A. Mosley, J. Powell, P. Helwig, A. Coffman, C. Byrd, A. Williams, D. Schaeffer, D. Roach, J. Evans, J. Jav dson. THiRD ROW: J. Foster, D. Parr, D. Cumpston, P. Andrus, P. Evans. S. Houston, J. Feldcamp, M. Hampton, D. Hancock, J. Godfrey. G. Foley. FOURTH ROW: D. Morberg, B. Sullivan, D. Nickens, D. Jacobson, D. Bergerson, B. Pal- mer, R. Shanklin. D. Miller, D. McFarland, E. Noltc, L. Jen- son I. Tolley. FIFTH ROW: R. Currier. J. Ylvisaker, N. Titus, B. Peterson, S. Fett. D. Wilson, L. Anderson, K. Meade, B. Hersher, D. Stone, Mr. Siles, Director. SIXTH ROW: T. Als- paugh, B. Van Horn, C. Reade, D. Burks, M. Holms, C. Miller, L. Loveland, M. Lewis, R. Strickling, B. Church, S. Ott. 56 G E KM AM BAND J. Ilvisaker, D. Nickens, N. Titos, T. Alspaugh, F. Olson, D. Campbell, D. Parr, J. Foster, B. Church, R. Strickling. FIRST ROW: Nadine Sparks, Thelma Kennedy, Jacquie Sutton, Shirley Erickson, Marilyn Mahoney. SECOND ROW: Anita Moore, Margie Moore, Donna Holtman, Hope Stubbs, Barbara Covey, Carol Lee Rutherford, Sylvia Tanner. M A JOKE 57 58 CLUB 59 4 LIBRARY CLUB I he Library C lub is made up of girls wanting to learn library procedure. Its purpose is to serve the school, students, and teachers; decide how to improve the library and learn the routine of a librarian. Outside speakers are invited to talk before the group. FIRST ROW: Adele Colvin, Lo- deno Watkins, Carol Morley, Mrs. Monger. Sharon Hersher, Margie Roper, Bernita Claussen, Ruby Teague. SECOND ROW: Helen Mariott, Wilma Pope, Nina Davidson, Beverly Siems, Morna Moffet, Betty Butler, Wanda Wogler, Dorothy But- ler, Sonja Oberg, Marilyn West. FIRST ROW: Gordon Gibbs, Norman Queen, John Gaffney, Bill Sumner, Dennis Hayden, president; Norma John, Donna Kitchen, Ann Roth, George Bliele, Mr. Strasburg, Mr. Ewing. SECOND ROW: Vernon Thompson, Danny Dahl, Mor- ris Roach, Joyce Horpham, Janet Harypham, Tom Brady, Dick Kruysman, Bob Church, Ernest Stiltner, Loren Loveland, Norine Kruysman. I he Faraday Club, named in honor of Michael Faraday, a great scientist, has as its purpose to further interest in science. The club conducts experiments and takes field trips. The new members are required to conduct an experiment in front of the group. FARADAY CLUB 61 TM-H I Y Zona Wilshire found time from her duties as student body treasurer to be president of Tri f li-Y, a position requiring manag- ing ability as well as the respect of the group. FIRST ROW: E. Deveraux, W. Wilshire, B. Peterson, C. Dcefs, Z. Wilshire, J. Taylor, B. Reid, A. Ramskill, K Aldred, J. Rapp, B. Horvie. SECOND ROW: N. Allen, E. Owen. M. Trovillion, J. Wore, D. Tozer, M. Holbrook, H. Moriott, J. Daniels, M. Tucker. A. Colvin, L. McKinney. R. Bond. THIRD ROW: M. Collins, D. Rodgers, J. Long, J. Kern, E. Wallen. A. Mariotf V. Sparks, J. Gross, J. Blosser, B. Henbest. FOURTH ROW: M. Doerner, B. Moore, Janet Harpham. Joyce Harpham, E. Johnson, P. Knight, J. Elliott, J. Foster, L. Steffenson, S. Brown, Miss Dyar, advisor. The purpose of Tri-I li-Y is to en- courage the girls, in leadership and scholarship and to promote a friendly and happy relationship among girls. Some of the activities that the I ri-Hi-Y has sponsored to help support the March of Dimes and the World Youth Program are Homecoming, food and candy sales, Mother-Daughter banquet, and a spring rummage sale. Also, one Sunday of every month the girls attend church as a group. Mother-Daughter Banquet 62 H IY Bill Sumner, president of the club, held the gavel for its many meetings as well as induction of new members twice during the year. 1 li-Y is a Christian organization for boys sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. As an annual project the club supplies all the churches with Christmas trees. This year the thirtv-four members brought in fifty O trees. One Sunday each month the club attends church as a unit. They spon- sored concessions at basketball games, a spring dance and at Christmas time they went carolling with the Tri-Hi-Y and had a chili feed afterwards. With their advisor, Mr. A. France, the club meets every Wednesday night for a business meeting and a good time. FIRST ROW: C. Plummer, L. Burr G. Packard, L. Hurd, J. Morgan, C. Settler, G. Conley, D. Hoskins, D. Nickens, G. Bleile. SECOND ROW: O. Bruton, L. Henninger, T. Brady, D. Campbell, M. Roach. B. Sullivan, L. Crawford. THIRD ROW: D. Parr, B. Barrow, H. Burnette, B. Van Horn, D. Hartin, N. Smith, F. Olson, V. Sanders, B. Sumner. 63 F. F. A. I lie aim oi FFA is the development of leadership, citizenship, and patriotism. They’ve completed many important jobs One was taking first place in the corn show. I hey have several winners at state and county fairs, and also attended the Pacific International Livestock ex- hibition. FIRST ROW—(Left to Right): B. Riley, H. Thomas, A. Myers, M. Palmer, E. Stritzke, R. Garri- son, T. Vance, Elmer Stritzke, K. Swift, R. Gibby. SECOND ROW: M. Wooton, T. Buell, H. Shelley, D. Young, D. Nichol- son, L. Boling, D. Spencer, E. Swift, C. Harty, I. Ware. THIRD ROW: I. Sigfridson, S. Mathews, M. Gray, B. Austin, E. Stritzke, M. Sigfridson, E. Cumminas, J. Morgan. M. Forbes, E. Jacoby, L. Curry, M. Reagles. FOURTH ROW: G. Wadsworth, H. Teubner, Y. Parrish, J. Loveall, T. Findlay. W. Witcher, J. Shirley, J. Lewis, J. Fisher, R. Eakle. FIFTH ROW: T. Burke, D. Judd, B. Krohn, Homer Grow, Ad- visor; D. McFoll, D. Johnston, D. Gray. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Simonson, Bernita Claussen. Shirley Mey- er, Betty Robertson, Dolores Horton, Cherry Arney, Pat Humphreys. SECOND ROW: Nancy Harty, Helen' Wiging- ton, Lilia DePriest, Carolyn Groves, Margaret Jones, Lo- retto Fery, Loretta Weseman. THIRD ROW. Alice Updegraff, Marie Lane, Dorothy Johnson, Ruth Eayrs. Elienor Rumsey, Janet Landers, Grace Hasbar- gen. FOURTH ROW: Goldie Wigington, Wanda Wagler, Betty Covey, Anita Spencer, Betty Jennie. The Roseburg Chapter of Future I lomemakers of America, a national organization lor high school homemaking students, celebrated its filth anniversary as a charter member. Outstanding activities in- cluded state conference at Corvallis, February 17 and 18, banquet on March 16, and a stvle show and Mothers’ tea in Mav. 64 F. H. A. K. CLUB One of the most powerful organizations in school is probably the “FT Club. All members of the “R Club are letter holders, who gained entrance into this club through the athletic activities. Other activities included ushering for games and sponsoring an R” Club Dance. FIRST ROW: Bill Palmer, Jim Nozum, Chet Rowe, Dick Cumpston, Glen Scofield, Nor- man Smith, ond Howard Bur- nette. SECOND ROW: John Rauschert, Marvin Sigfridson, Lloyd Stumbo, Archie Myers, Don Parr, Mickey Coen, Larry Henninger, Ted Wheeler, Jess Shirley, Roy Van Horn. THIRD ROW: Frank Weber, Jim St. Onge, Dennis Hayden, George Packard, Ervin Stritzke, Raold Stroup, Maurice Ketchum, How- ard Stumbo, Dick St. Onge. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Newby, ad- visor, Reggie Grey, Jim King, John Gaffney, Bob Borrow, Barry Kennv Ranny Morris, Gordon Conley. Ronald Strick- ling. Bill Van Horn, John Mor- gan. FIFTH ROW: Jim Shrum, Norman Queen, Dexter Garey, Wayne Reitman. George Shrum, Tom Johnson, Jim Fosback, Jim Prowell, Louis Hurd, Frank Ol- son, Dale Blanck. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Toman, Ad- visor, Patsy Dunwoodie, Norine Kruysman, Carmen Dysert, Wilma Pope, Mary Lynn Hol- mes, Lois Morgan, Frances Stone, Bornico Lounsbury, Carol Barter Winifred Wil- liams. SECOND ROW: Betty Hurd, Sally Moreno, Doree Ellis, Billie DePriest, Marian Boise, Claire Lewis Ellouise Ollivant, June Meyer, Dorine Lofery, Esther Owen, De- lores Horton, Beulah John- son, Marie Anderson. THIRD ROW: Naomi Stewart, Pauline Moss. Margaret Davie, Micky McKern, Jackie Lund, Lilia De- Priest, Katherine Raade, Pat Reidy, Dixie Nay, Grace Has- bargen, Carolyn Groves, Bar- bara Bailey. Doris Raines. FOURTH ROW: Millicent Tower, Alberta Williams. Donna Han- cock, Norma Brown, Mary Jones, Darlene Wilson, Mere- dith Clark, Ina Layman, Freda Stone, Rose Swartz, Lois Kiss, Shirley Rowell, Lois Wallace. One of Roseburg Highs leading girls’ organizations is the GAA. It has been responsible tor earning points toward the Roseburg Senior I ligh’s intramural cup, and for such activities as the Playnight, all school playday, invitational county plavday, dances and numerous skating parties. A. A 65 The purpose of the Girls’ League is to promote the school activities, encourage and foster friendly feelings between the girls and contribute to the higher type of womanhood. I hey have sponsored many activities such as the Sophomore Tea, Christmas Ball, R Club Banquet and the Mothers’ l ea. FIRST ROW: Mary Lynn Holm, sergeant-at-arms; Barbara West, Sue Brown, Janet Fos- ter, representatives. SECOND ROW: Joanne Ware, treasurer; Glenna Gill, secretory; Shirley Gregory. president; Lenora Markillie, representative; Joan Blosser, vice president; Valorie Sparks, representative; Advis- ors—Miss Randall and Mrs. Monger. Glen Scofield, sergeant-at- arms; John Rouschert, secre- tory; Mr. Price, adviser; Dale Blank, vice president; George Packard, president. The purpose of the Boys’ League is to have all boys in school belong to some organization, foster gcxxl citizenship, sportsman- ship and aid in the care of school property. They sponsor the Junior Fire Department and aid in sch x)l functions such as ticket sales, rallies and drives. BOYS LEAGUE 66 WAWUOK GUAKD Warrior Guard is a club made up of 50 members who take tickets, direct traffic, give programs and usher at school games. 1 his year the club was open to anyone who cared to join, while last year’s members were taken by petition only. FIRST ROW: Bill Burghart, Som Suiter, Bill True, Dearl Malone, Nancy Raybuck, Bob Ratliff, Deane Wilson, Gordon Crook. SECOND ROW: Darrell Cooper. Dick St. Onge, George Ginder, Dave Ford, Agnes Holcomb, Betty Tauscher, Bob Barrett. THIRD ROW: Allan Ylvisaker, Duane Hall, Leo Cotfrel, Bob Jackson, Duane Nelson, Bob Beover. FOURTH ROW: Ray Irving, Gole Craft, Bob lien- ing, Gary Phillips, Reggie Gray, Art Van Slyke, Don Nelson, Mr. France, advisor. FIRST ROW: Betty Beal, Gene Beaudry, June Meyer, Betty Bilyeu, John Lauer, Leroy Ro- berts, Marvin Ashman. SEC- OND ROW: Don Newport, Beu- lah Johnson, Sylvia Hill, Do- lores Rhoodes, Virginia Adams, Ruby Teague, Shirley Meyer, Jane Strang, Betty Stewart, George Bliele, Joann Beck- with, Ferrol Hester. THIRD ROW: Wesley Finnell, Mary Jones, Pauline Moss, Betty Hurd, Gale Craft, Cherry Ar- ney, Dave Ford, Marion Boise, Jackie Lund. Billie DePriest, Lilia DePriest, Jim King, Virgil Beamer, Doree Ellis. I he purpose of 1 and I is to provide systematic and organized experiences lor bovs and girls that have an honest desire to learn some type of trade or business. The club activities are usually a picnic trip to the coast or an annual banquet, local field trips, and guest speakers. i 67 HONOK SOCIETY Carmen Dysert, president of the Society, lias had a busy year organizing and managing its many activities. W ith Jo Ann Voorhies she has been responsible for publishing the school’s honor roll. FIRST ROW: Norma Cox, Don Hartin, Larry Henninger, Carmen Dysert. Margie Collins. SEC- OND ROW: Jodean Hill, Jackie Sutton, Pat Mears, Zona Wilshire. THIRD ROW: Dennis Hoyden, Donna Donahue., Ann Roth, Jo Ann Voorhies, Pat Dunwoodie, Anno Mollis, Jan Elliott, Norine Kruysman,’ Joanne Taylor, Shirley Gregory, Mrs. Riffe. The National Honor Society was chartered in May 1924 as Chapter No. 271. The charter lapsed in 1941; then in May 1949 the chapter was reactivated with forty- three members. The present officers are: President, Carmen Dysert; Vice-President, Larry Hen- ninger; Secretary, Marjorie Collins; Treas- urer, Don Hartin. Principal George E. Erickson is the club’s official sponsor while Mrs. Riffe acts as advisor. Requirements for membership must be satisfactorily met in leadership, service, character, and a scholarship average of 1.8. The first officers to be elected since 1941 ore very proud of their charter and have been upholding its requirements commendably. 68 COMMERCIAL CLUB I o give the girls a working knowledge of what will lx expected of them in the business world is the purpose of Commercial Club. The club, although it is made up of first and second year shorthand classes, has one president, Ruth Davis. FIRST ROW: D. McAllister, J. Long, M. Foster, E. Johnson, R. Davis, M. Col- lins, M. Walker. SECOND ROW: T. Ellis, N. Prowell, R. Wiley, G. Gill, E. Olds, D. Sandusky, M. Davie, P. Dunwoodie. THIRD ROW. B. Stewart, J. Strang, M. Moore, D. Kesfer, Miss Dyar. B. Bellinger, J. Crow. FOURTH ROW: Miss Ro berts, M. Travillion, R. Spackman, S. Houston, L. Steffenson, D. Hunter, M. Wilkenson, B. Reid, B. Harvie. FIRST ROW: W. Waaler, J. Lund, F. Stone, H. Stubbs, D. Lowery, E. Owens, J. Ware, P. Knight, J. Foster, D. Tozer. W. Wilshire, D. Casey. SECOND ROW: B. Covey, M. Wilson, D. Don- ahue, B. Hedge, A. Roth, J. Hill, N. Wylie, A. Cal- vin, Z. Clark, J. Rose, N. Allen. THIRD ROW: Miss Roberts, A. Updegroff, N. Stewart, M. Lewis, J. Sand- ers, A. Brown, B. Moore, E. Rumsey, B. Lounsbury, F. Stone, C. Barter, D. Lee. FOURTH ROW: A Moore, C. Herman, S. Oberg, E. Patton, C. Rowe, R. Her- man, B. Church, E. Crowe, C. Whitehead, G. Lowman, B. Hurd. I hroughout the year business men and stenographers give talks to the classes. Also, the classes take field trips to different offices to see how they are run. March 1st a banquet was held at the Umpqua I lotel with a business man and a stenographer as speakers . 69 PEP CLUB The Pep Club is made up of twenty-one pepsters, one Song Queen, one Yell Queen and their chosen assistants. The Song Queen and Yell Queen try out at the close ol the school year, before the judges who are members of the faculty and student council. The Yell Queen and Song Queen choose their assistants and work with them during the summer. 1 he pepsters try out at the beginning of the school year. About seven girls from each class are chosen. Their J o appearance, rhythm, poise, and peppiness are judged. I he uniform is decided on bv the club as a whole. 1 he Pep Club promotes good spirit in the school by at- tending all games unless members have a legitimate excuse. I he Yell Queen is in charge of special assemblies and the pep assemblies. At the close of basketball season the Pep Club sponsors color week and closes it with an assembly to punish those not wearing the traditional orange and black. I he Pep Club sponsors the first semi-formal dance of the year, the dances after the games, the Home-coming dance and the Sadie 1 Iawkins dance. Jotinne Taylor, president, and her efficient staff of officers were responsible for arousing and keeping all of the pep and school spirit shown at the games. They also plannea and decorated the much enjoyed after-game dances. 70 ROW 1: J. Gross, . Sparks, D. Tozer, J. Taylor, A. Mariott, E. Deveraux, L. McKinney. ROW 2: J. Rapp, B. Peterson, K. Aldred, J. Blosser, A Ramskill, J Zemlicka, N. Allen. ROW 3: Z. Wilshire, D. Rodgers, B. Reid, H. Mariott, C. Deets, P. Knight, D. McCallister, D. Casey. 71 ATHLETICS SONG LEADERS To Song Queen Rose, Emily Bond, and her two song leaders, Zona Wilshire and Dorothy Casey, go many thanks to a “job well done. 1 he rousing songs which they led in assemblies and games greatly helped the loyal school spirit. YELL LEADERS “Good-looking, peppy, inspiring and effective” are only some of the things to be said about Yell Queen Pat Mears and her assistants Jackie Daniels and Willa Wilshire. Be- sides leading veils at games and as- semblies, one of the many jobs of the yell leaders was seeing that there was a cheering section For out of town games. Students of R. H. S.'s rooting section reolly showed spirit at a tense moment in the basket- ball game between Roseburg and Reedsport. 73 FIRST ROW: Glen Scofield, Don Ellis, Jim Shrum, Gregor Wadsworth. SECOND ROW: Bill Wagner, Chuck Gal- lop, Ron Strickling, Lloyd Stumbo. THIRD ROW: Chet Rowe, George Packard, Durward Boyles, Ed Stritzke, Alan Winters. FOOTBALL Big Chief “Cece’ Sherwood started on the 1949 warpath with only nine battle hardened warriors. I he rest of his tribe consisted of un- proven braves, who were out to show their cour- age and display their abilities. These nine warriors were the returning foot- ball lettermen from last year: Bill Van 1 lorn. Bob Scott, Dale Blanck, Don Parr. Glenn Scofield, George Packard, Chet Rowe, and Dale Bone- brake. The hardy young braves were the new ma- terial which Mr. Sherwood had to put through the proving tests to see if they were ready to wear the colors of valor. Orange and Black. When the Indians did go on the war path, they had a small amount ol success, lor they had lour victories in nine encounters. Next year the Roseburg High School Tribe will be more experienced than the one of 49, for there will be twelve returning lettermen. These are as follows: Dale Blanck, Frank Olson, Gregor Wadsworth, Bob Laws, Larry Fitzgerald, Jim Shrum, Mickey Coen, Bob Scott, Chuck Gallop. Jerry Sconce, Llovd Stumbo, and Jim McKinney. I hese all go to making a brighter tomorrow for the Roseburu Indians. FIRST ROW: Mickey Coen, John Rouschert, Don Parr, Frank Weber. SECOND ROW: Bill Von Horn, Barry Kenny, Howard Burnette, Dale Blanck, Bob Barrow. THIRD ROW: Jerry Sconce, Bob Scott, Frank Olson, Jim McKinney! Larry Fitzgerald. FOOTBALL Scores Of Medford 42.......................Roseburg 0 Coquille 0----------------------Roseburg 14 Myrtle Point 19............... Roseburg 0 Reedsport 0 ................... Roseburg 38 Marshfield 34 ............... Roseburg 7 Cottage Grove 0............... Roseburg 31 North Bend 6 ... Roseburg 41 Grants Pass 20................ Roseburg 14 Ashland 39___________________ Roseburg 28 TROPHY I his year the Rosehurg Lion’s Club put up a football trophy for the outstanding player of each game. 1 he member who had his name in- scribed on this trophy the most times was pre- sented an award. Bill Van Horn was the one who received this honor at the annual football banquet, for his name appeared on the trophy three times. I he players who had their names placed on the trophy were as follows: George Packard, Frank Weber, Dale Blanck, Bill Van Horn, Chet Rowe, Berrv Kennv, Bill Van Horn, Bill Van I lorn, and Dale Blanck. FIRST ROW (Left to right): D. Gorey, R. Von Horn, F. Olson, K. Briggs. SECOND ROW-R. Strickling, L. Freeman, B. Von Horn, M. Coen, B. Mathews THIRD ROW-T. Johnson, G. Conley, D. Blank, D. Campbell, L. Henninger. BASK.E II a person were to review the 49-'50 basketball season from a coach’s stand- point, it would appear much brighter than if you were to look at the scores and count the games won and lost. The season began with one varsity starter and one reserve. The other candi- dates were just green kids that were def- initely lacking in experience. Having begun the season in such shape, the In- dians rose from a weak, losing team to a ball club that tied for the sub-district hon- ors with Reedsport, only later to beat them out of the tournament to cop second place. TBALL The squad, composed of six seniors and nine juniors, worked as a harmonious unit to achieve a single goal—to play a hard, clean game of basketball. Having played their last game lor R. II. S., the six seniors—Dexter Carey, Bill Van Horn, Ron Strickling, Bud Mathews, Larry Henninger, and Tom Johnson—re- linquished their jerseys to some one com- ing up. With nine hold-overs to lead the way, the Indians hope to attain greater bights next year. 1. Sutherlin 2. Sutherlin 3. Reedsport 4. Siuslaw 5. Siuslaw 6. Reedsport 7. Reedsport 8. Siuslaw 9. Siuslaw. Cottage Grove—40 Roseburg—22 Cottage Grove—33 ................ Roseburg—24 Klamath Falls—53 ................ Roseburg—34 Klamath Falls—54____ Roseburg—33 Grants Pass—50 _________________Roseburg—25 Roseburg—35 ...................... Tillamook— 32 Marshfield—66 ................... Roseburg—40 Roseburg—43 _.................... Sutherlin—23 Roseburg—35 ................ iMvrtle Creek—27 Myrtle Point 57 Roseburg 4S Marshfield—63..................... Roseburg—43 R 'seburg— 50 ......... Reedsport—44 Grants Pass—59 __________________ Roseburg—34 Roseburg—33 .................... Myrtle Creek Medford—56______________________ Roseburg—33 Medford—45 .................... Roseburg—35 Myrtle Point—62 ................ Roseburg—43 Roseburg 31 Sutherlin—29 Reedsport—52 Roseburg—13 TOURNAMENT Siuslaw—39 ..................... Roseburg—38 Roseburg—49 .................... Sutherlin—33 Roseburg-51 ............. Reedsport—48 Siuslaw—50______________________Roseburg—47 COACHES R. H. S. was most fortunate in having such a fine coaching staff as it had this last year. I lie coaches successfully tried to im- part a better sense ot sportsman- ship and instill in the minds of their athletes a truer conception of honor and courtesy. I hey have given freely of their time to the betterment ol the school and its students. Coaches MR. SHERWOOD—Football MR. NEWBY —Basketball MR. PURDY-Track MR. WEST—Baseball Managers 1ST ROW—Frank West, Gene Henry, Roy Von Horn. Gene Wilkerson—football managers. 2ND ROW-Louis Hallet, Louis Hurd, Vic Sanders, Joe Pinard—basketball managers. 3RD ROW—Ranny Morris, boxing. Ronald Barnes, wrestling. John Morgan, Maurice Ketchum, Dole Burgerson. 78 1. And o left to the body—I think ... 2. Who' hoppened .... 3. Where'� the boll? 4. Come on Von Horn, fet on your bicycle. 5. Through that line! 6. Get him! 7. Get your hand out of my face! ! ! 8. Broad jump. . Up, up, and away. 10. Hit that man and hit him hard! 11. Oh, don't look so ... . 12. Down and out. 13. Baseball practice. 14. A right to the jow. 15. Hang on Dick. 79 BOXING ROW 1: Mike Keeny, Jim Fosback, Loren Johnson, Jim Prowell, Virgil Beamer, and Jim Nuzum. ROW 2: Fred Faye, Roy Marshall, Jess Shirley, Jim Shrum, Marlin Forbes, Herber� Young Ranny Morris. ROW 3: Allen Winters, John Appleton, Archie Myers, Johnny Louis, Raymond Cook, and Dennis Johnson. ROW 1: John Gaffney, Jim Pinard, Mike Keeny, Vernon Thompson, Larry Crawford, Marvin Sigfridson, Coach Cece' Sherwood. ROW 2: Dean Moore, David Burks, James Byrd, Bill Palmer, Jerry Jones, Dennis Hayden, Ton Vance, Boyd Kelley, Norman Smith, Ivan Sigfridson, and Harry Thomas. ROW 3: Manager, Ronald Barnes: Bob Housley, Chet Rowe, Linn Spicklemiro, Dick Cumpston, Calvin Baird, Milton Foster, and Glen Scofield. In years gone by, boxing has more or less stood in the background. However, today it is forging ahead and taking its place in the limelight as one of the main competitive sports. This season, Mr. Brown, boxing coach, did wonders with his boys and should be highly complimented. Amateur wrestling, as taught in high school, is not the grunt and groan type of exhibition put on at the Arm- ory each Saturday night, but is composed of scientific skills rather than brute strength. A decision is not gained through making your opponent give, but bv collecting points or pinning him. WKESTUNG 80 JK. VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW—(Left to Right): L. Kress, B. Houslev, O. Bruton, Ed Stritzke, M. Foster, H. Thomas, D. Beck. SECOND ROW: G. Wilkerson (Manager), I. Sigfridson, J. Rutherford. B. Palmer, N. Sheets. R. Bissonette, B. McLarty, Frank West (Manager). THIRD ROW: D. Bergerson, J. McKern, W. Witcher, D. Johnston, B. Drake, L. Elding. FOURTH ROW: L. Ware, D. McNabb, C. Baird, E. Nolte, R. Stonebraker. “Beaten, but not broken is a term which might well apply to this year’s J. V. Foot- ball. Although they won only one out of eight games, they were undaunted. Under the watchful eye of Norm West, the team progressed from a hunch of oreen kids into an organized hall club. This year’s J. V. Basket- ball squad, under the excel- lent supervision of Norm West, was almost entirely composed of Sophomores. They completed the season with six wins and nine losses. Mr. West spent hours in drilling them on funda- mentals which would be necessary for varsity players. FIRST RO—(Left to Right): Coach Norm West, J. McKinney, B. Dalros, L. Elting, M. Hampton, L. Ripperger. SECOND ROW: R. Compton, H. Moore, L. Fisher, L. Cox. E. Nolte, L. Roberts. THIRD ROW: Joe Pinard, L. Hallet, B. Moats, G. Wilkerson, R. Stonebraker, J. McKern. JR. VARSITY BASKETS A LI PKIMG SPOKT BASEBALL 1ST ROW—Dick Hempenius, Howard Stumbo, Vic Sanders, Frank Olson, Del Roach, Lloyd Stumbo. 2ND ROW-Bob Sul- livan, Larry Fisher, Leroy Ro- berts, Mickey Coen, Barry Kenny, Hielke Hempenius, John Rauchert, Norman Smith, Don Linnell. 3RD ROW—Gene Henry, Don Sundberg, Dean McFarland, Lenard Kress, Louis Ripperger, Dick Stone, Wayne Witcher, Jim Anderson. 4TH ROW-Chet Rowe, David Burks, Claren Hooper, Tom Johnson, Don Campbell, Jim Helliwell. 5TH ROW-Jim Shirley. Glen Scofield, Dick Gettman, James Rutherford, Dexter Carey, Wayne Reitman, Ronald Cur- rier. TENNIS 1ST ROW-Kee Briggs, Orvol Bruton, Norman Queen, Roy Van Horn, Gordon Conley, Ron Strickling. 2ND ROW— Ronnie Groves, Chuck Plum- mer, Coach Al Hoffman, Gene Wilkerson, Dick Jacobson. TRACK 1ST ROW—John Gaffney, Gay- land Gregory, Larry Palmer, Ervin Stritzke, Bill Wagner, Claren Hooper, Melvin Palmer, James Hardy, Tom Taylor, Jim Shrum. 2ND ROW—Bob Church, Bill Moats, Bill Palmer, Don Beck, Anthony Bokares, Arlen Hill, Jess Shirley. 3RD ROW- Don Parr, Bill Van Horn, Leroy Elding, Wayne Witcher, Bob Laws, Del Roach, David Mc- Nabby, Marvin Ashman, Chet Rowe, Raold Stroup, Bill Sum- ner. 4TH ROW—Allen Winters, Elmer Stritzke, Loren Johnson, Jim Kemp, Redell Stonebraker, Durward Boyles. 5TH ROW— Monte Elder, Tom Keel. Aaron Mosley, Dennis Hayden, Lau- ren Loveland, Jack Stone, Rich- ard Rauchert, Leroy Wehde, Art Ghehey, Coach Frank Purdy. SPORTS SOCCER The girls warmed up to their P.E. classes the first of the year by participating in inter-class and intramural soccer. WINTER SPORTS AT TRACTOR: Margaret Tucker, Kitty Aldred, and Jim Mess. FIRST ROW: Maxine Wilson, Donna Donahue, Mary Campbell, Wanda Andrus, Marilyn Patter- son, Donna Kitchen, Carolyn Groves, Charlotte Roark, Morna Moffet, Winifred Williams, Es- tella Harvey. Nina Davidson. SECOND ROW: Alberta Williams, Jackie Lund, Betty Buttler, Jane Strang, Anyn Brown, Betty Stuart, Charlene Whitehead, Beverly Siems, Shirley Gregory, Leonora Markillie, Norma Cox, Marie Lone, Dorothy Johnson. In the line cf winter sports the girls enjoyed tobogganing with the aid of Jim Mess. Mr. Mess, friend of all students, made the toboggan and acted as chauffeur. SQUARE DANCING Seniors, juniors, and sopho- mores—boys and girls together- swung to many a familiar tune when physical education classes en'oyed square dancing during March. Noreen Prowell, Dick Cumpston, Carolyn Groves, Victor Monger, Billie DePriest, Don Parr, Estella Harvey, Jackie Lund, Lilia DePriest, Jim Wingfield, Victor Moffett, David Ford, Morna Moffett. 83 CALENDAK Sept. 6 Opening of school 19 Sophomore Initiation Oct. 3 G. A. A. Play Night 31 Halloween Nov. 3-4 Teacher’s Institute 15 Blind Assembly Junior Party 23 Twirp Season Dance 24-25 T hanksgiving Vacation Dec. 2 Senior Carnival 8 Lion's Banquet 13 Junior Class Play k' 19 Colemen Brothers Assembly 22 Christmas Ball Jan. 28 G. A. A. Play Day Feb. 2 Dr. Nevvburn Assembly 9 Individual Colleges 10 Valentine Assembly 11 Pep Club Dance 15 1 ri-Hi-Y Banquet 16 Band Concert 17 F. F. A. Banquet 21-28 Sub-District basketball playoffs March 1 Commercial Club Banquet 11 Sophomore Class Party J. C. Basketball Banquet 13 16 F. H. A. Banquet 17 Chorus Musical Student Talent Assembly 21 National Honor Society Induction 24 Junior Prom 31 Senior Class Play April 1 I rack Clinic 3-7 Spring Vacation 13 R Club Banquet 20 Band Concert 25 Basketball Banquet 27 Tri-Hi-Y Box Social 29 Roman Banquet May 2 Choir Concert 4 Tri-Hi-Y Picnic 6 District Tennis Tournament 12 May Fete 13 Queen’s Ball District Track Meet 17 Senior Mother’s Banquet 19 State Track Meet 20 G. A. A. Play Day 28 Baccalaureate June 1 Graduation 5 Report Vards Vacation 84 1. Unusual sight of year. 2. Before the big dance. 3. Practice. 4. Mister Snyder! 5. Any noon. 6. Come on, Arlene, get in line! 7. Some Enchanted Evening. 8. March of Dimes assembly. 9. How to play football in one easy lesson. 10. Cheer up Ronnie. 85 1. Between the halves. 2. Official sign painter Mr. Bameck. 3. Haroldine Mooreso—Hootchie Kootchie Dancer. 4. The long hair. 5. Faraday assembly. 6. Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking ... 7. T'was the night before Christmas. 8. Sweetheorts of Roseburg High. 9. Song contest. 10. Dogpatcn style. 11. Our Future secretaries. 12. Oh! Come now girls you don't HAVE to take it. 86 1. Color Week kangaroo court. 2. Tri-Hi-Y slumber party? 3. He flies through the air with the greatest of ease. 4. Commercial law field trip. 5. Spring cleaning. 6. Intermission at the Tri-Hi-Y style show. 7. Senior Girls' Tea. 8. Teen-age any Friday night. 9. Sophomore initiation. 10. Crowning of the Prom Queen. 11. Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae. 12. Sophomore party. 87 SPONSORS Full Sponsorship Barcus Sales and Service Judd's Furniture Company C. S. Briggs and Company Lawson's Jewelry Carsten's Furniture Company Lockwood Motors Chapel of the Roses Mabel Lewis City Cleaners Miller's Mercantile Coen Supply Company Montgomery Ward and Company Commercial Abstract Company Olympia Supply Company Douglas County Flour Mill Roseburg Book Store Douglas Supply Co. Roseburg Lumber Company Fies Realty and Insurance Roseburg Motors Flegel Transfer Si Dillard's Motor Company Hansen Motor Company Smith Motors Henninger's Marts Roy O. Young, Insurance Interstate Tractor and Equipment Company Youngs Bay Lumber Company 88 J. V. Sporting Goods SPONSO KS Two-Thirds Sponsorship F. and W. Floor Covering Company Fullerton Rexall Drugs B and B Taxi Goldie's Bootery Bill and Wards Associated Luvern's Bob Nichol's Mobil New Service Laundry California Pacific Utility Company Ott and Rickett's Music Shop Carl J. Peetz Peterson Automotive Douglas Abstract Company Roseburg Cabinet and Supply Fern Florists • 89 PATAONS One-Third Sponsorship Anderson Grocery Arbuckle's Ashcraft Jewelry Ashman Valley Tailors Associated Oil Station Bee Hive Truck Rental Bob Franks Grocery Brook's Grocery California Oregon Power Company Capital Camera and Toy Carl Nicken's Associated Service Chapman's Drug Store Church's Drug Store City Center Lodge Cleo's Bakery Davie's Service Station Donut Bar Douglas County Creamery Douglas Hotel Drive-In Cleaners Emery-Foley Insurance Fairhaven Market George W. Ginder Harge's Electric and Radio Harris Plumbing and Heating Co. Harth's Toggery Havens Service Irv Pugh Chevron Gas Station J. C. Penney Company Lowell's Modern Furniture Northwest Poultry P. and B. Towing Company Parkenson's Food Store Phillips Office Supply Company Powell's Sporting Goods Store Rich-Maid Ice Cream Roseburg Electric Roseburg News Review Roseburg Transfer and Storage Co. Roseburg Venetian Blind Factory 90 1. Cheese. 2. Off to the mountain. ... 3. Pep Band. 4. The coaches' secretaries. 5. When did we quit wearing shoes to Teenage ? 6. Who—or what is it? 7. Pat and . . . ? 8. More cheese. 9. George. 10. Hail Haii-the gangs all here! ! 91