Roseburg High School - Umpqua Yearbook (Roseburg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1952 volume:

y y Presented, fry 76e iassociated Student ody V IRoae ury Senear SeAaoi “ oae ury. Oregon We dutcenefy dedicate To the memory of Orion XV. Simms, whose in- gratiating personality and enthusiastic interest in our school won him the respect and admiration of all of us in Roseburg Senior High School, we sincerely dedicate this year's UMPQUA. This fall was the beginning of Mr. Simms’ first year with the Roseburg faculty. Previous to this he was engaged in teaching in Oklahoma. The entire student body, as well as the faculty, was deeply touch by his death March 13, 1952. Many of his students have been heard to remark that he was not only an excellent teacher, but also a very valued friend, whose memory shall long remain an inspiration to those who knew him. And, in the words of Mr. George Erickson, “We feel that our lives have been enriched by our priv- ileged association with Mr. Simms, both as students, and as friends.'' Pne entina the frnewut. . • We, the Umpqua staff of 1951-52, present this annual to the students ol Roseburg High with the hope that it will illustrate a colorful picture of the past year. Its value is measured in memories and is precious because of the friendship with which it is bound. Through the years the Umpqua will rekindle the embers from the past. Throughout the book Injun, our comic Indian, portrays the role of some phases in school life. The theme is simple; it resembles a fairy tale book with the little Indian as the main character. New this year is the colored opening section which gives a broader view of school life, with its familiar scenes and big moments, and introduces some new pages. With these happy memories encased in our minds we lift our eyes to a new, better, and more eventful year; when we will make new friends and retain the old. conteate , Opening ..................................2-16 Faculty.................................... 12 Classes.................................... 25 Activities ................................ 61 Clubs ..................................... 73 Calendar ..................................114 let infecti i� 6 MORE SCHOOL SPIRIT something every school needs, is sup- plied by the Pep Band. LEAVING, another day finished, heading for home . . . . Cun, ... BROOK'S STORE—those not in the lunch line at Fullerton ore among the lunch crowds at Brooks. FUN FOR EVERYONE is had at the Dilettante's taffy pull. AN EVERYDAY occurrence is the lunch line seen in Fullorton Gym. SIXTH PERIOD CHEMISTRY CLASS is finding whaf things are composed of. MISS RANDALL and hei students are enjoying a class of remedial roading. SOME DELICIOUS DISHES are prepared by the home eco- nomics class. George Bleile Treasurer Ronnie Graves Lewis Ripperger Assistant Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arms Prove our Ceadeno . . . Many thanks go to this year’s student council for the fine job it has done in im- proving conditions around the school. The A.S.B. council sponsors many activities throughout the school year, some of which include the direction of interclass rivalry, voting and campaigning for various offices and has the responsibility of governing most of the organizations in school. It was Roseburg’s privilege this year to be the host of the annual district number five regional student council conference on October 22, and October 23, 1951. The purpose of this conference was to exchange ideas and suggestions concerning general school affairs and activities, while promot- 10 ing a better understanding and good will among schools. Howard Rogers, the A.S.B. president, having resigned his office in order to at- tend college, was succeeded by Tom Burke, junior vice-president. Dixie Nay, taking the minutes at each meeting, was secre- tary. George Bleile, handling the finances, was treasurer, and his assistant Ronnv Graves, under Mr. Snyder’s supervision. Lewis Ripperger was the able sergeant-at- arms, keeping order and peace at each meeting. Donna Ellison was sophomore vice-president. Wayne Henninger and Joan Phillips filled the position of fresh- man representatives. Studeat Sody le ideut Tom Burke, undoubtedly one of the most outstanding and efficient student body presidents Roseburg High has ever had, took his position in office December 21, 1951. Co-operation, deep interest in his work, the ease with which he led the stu- dent body combined with his live sense of humor all contributed toward his definite success. Spud Rogers, who began this year as student body president, resigned his posi- tion in November when he passed a G.E.D. test giving his diploma and allow- ing him to enter college. Mister Chairman, I believe that We are freshmen, wo are nuts £ m tttettfo... I pledge allegiance to the flag . . . Beat 'em neat! Beat 'em reetl Most Stylish: Paula Helweg, John Robertson Most Talented: Sandra Melba, Bruce Voeller Most Dependable: Joyce Harpham, Ed Stritzke Most Athletic: Loretta McKern, Leroy Elting evitl Cuttoduce Most Likely to Succeed: Marcia Ncwland, George Bleile Most Scholarly: Dixie Nay, Frank West Most School Spirit: Lorraine Taylor, Gory Phillips Best Dancers: Carolee Rutherford, Carlos Read Most Friendly: Lois McKinney, Floyd Williams Best Figure and Build: Erdeen Piper, Curtis Byrd '4 to the fieofctei. choice... Best Looking: Joanne Gross, John Parker Wittiest: Cloire Freeman, Tom Findlay Best Leaders: Ann Marioft, Allen Winters Best Personality: Barbara Peterson, Ed Nolte mi mi n «MHMT Taking it easy and discussing the latest events are Mr Schemer, Mr. Anders, Mrs. Blanche Boyer, and Mrs. Ola Baty. They are the capable lam- tors and genera| clean-up committee after school affairs. At home in their domain, the furnace room, are our trusty janitors, Chet Brown, Elmer Brown, Howard Bas- son, and George Shelton. cutcC extend tlte. td friiettd 6.ifi v Preparing one of those delicious lunches in the cafeteria is an everyday occurrence to the cooks: Mrs. Fout, Mrs. Rubie Bloom, Mrs. Bagwell, Mrs. Mildred Bloom, Mrs. Rains. (Absent was Mrs. Brown). MR. PAUL ELLIOT Superintendent of Schools febzu actx future... A paramount problem confronting Roseburgs Board of Education this year was the school bond issue. Linder this plan, Roseburg I ligh received the badly needed gymnasium and added classrooms it needed. Mr. Elliott summed up his and the boards appreciation to the voters of Rose- burg by saying “Roseburg people have again demonstrated their interest in the schools of this community by passing the bond issue. 1 heir vote verified their con- fiidence in the school board and its recom- mendations. I he board’s requests were the outcome of careful study and long hours of consideration. Such cooperation is an in- spiration to staff members and gives a feel- ing of well-being in these times of baffling problems ' 7% ccd t6e .. “May I check out for home?”, “May 1 use the telephone?”, “May I have a tardy excuse?”. These are only a few of the many questions answered by the office staff, headed by Principal Mr. Erickson, whose friendly greeting was always a smile. Mr. Tumbleson was our new vice-principal whose signature on tardy, excuse, and sign- out slips was very familiar. Mr. Helleck bore the formidable title oi Director ol Census and Attendance. Then there was Mr. Snyder with his trusty pen, pencils, and records as head of the financial de- partment and Mrs. Slocum, office secretary. Mrs. Johnson had charge of the blotter sheets, bulletins, and “almost everything.” Principal MR. JAMES TUMBLESON Vice Principal MISS ELIZABETH RANDALL Dean of Women MRS. JOHNSON MR. RALPH SNYDER JULIAN HELLECK Office Secretary Financial Secretary Director of Attendance CHARLES E. ALLEN General Shop RICHARD BALLANTYNE Social Studies Basketball Coach HENRY J. BARNECK English MRS. ALICE BROADDUS English R. GLENN BRADY Biology JACK BROOKINS Diversified Occupations ERNEST BUELL Math JIM BURROWS English Dramatics Radio MRS. GEORGENE CLARK Home Economics ROBERT COLE Business Education To provide fellowship for the faculty, a social hour was held every Wednesday night after school. Those were “no host affairs. tkeir %acv mateniaC.. - MISS ESTHER DYAR ROLAND EDIE Business Education Industrial Arts WARREN EWING English Speech ALVORD FRANCE Auto Mechanics FRANK FRANCE MISS WILLAJEAN GRIMES Mechanical Drawing Girls' Physical Ed HOMER W. GROW Agriculture JOHN H. GUZZO Boys' Physical Ed Social Studies MRS. JEAN HAMMERS English MRS. MARILYN HENRIKSON English Business Education Miss Roberts, Mrs. Henrikson, and Mr. Snyder are three of the competent instructors in the business education depart- ment. t ei% feurfco e: CHARLES HILL ALVIN HOFFMAN Moth Social Studies Chairman of Moth Dept. Tennis J. V. Basketball WALTER C. JOHNSON Boys' Physical Ed ALVA LAWS Generail Science Visual Aids WENDELL A. JOHNSON Choral Music Orchestra LEONARD B. KlMBRELL Art MRS. EDNA LORRAINE Foreign Language Latin Spanish DOUGLAS E. MILLICAN Chemistry Physics MRS. GLADYS MONGER Library KEITH R. MOORE Boys' Physical Ed Asst. Football Coach A new feature in the art department this year was the ceramics class, taught by Mr. Kimbrell, art instructor. 22 “THatcUtty de twie CLYDE MOORE Prep Band MISS GLORIA PESCIALLO Girls' Physical Ed R. CLOYD RIFFE Choral Music Supervision MISS RUTH ROBERTS Business Education Shorthand RALPH SCUDDER Social Studies CECIL SHERWOOD Boys' Physical Ed. Athletic Director Periodic faculty meetings kept the teachers up to date on current problems and events. FRANK W. PURDY MISS PAULA RAFF English Girls' Physical Ed Journalism Track Coach WILLIAM L. REDER Social Studies Football Coach MRS. DAPHNE RIFFE English Annual 23 cAaxacten, MRS. ALTA SIMONSON Home Economics ORION SIMMS Business Education MRS. INEZ SIMPSON Home Economics English RALPH SNYDER Business Education EDSON STILES Band JAMES STRAUSBURG Biology MISS EDNA TURNER English RALPH TURNER Social Studies EDWIN WYATT Math HAROLD ZURCHER Social Studies General Math Baseball Coach Frosh Basketball Coach Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Simonson, and Mrs. Clark have large classes in home ec, which are taught in the modern spacious rooms in the Liberal Arts Building. 25 LARRY COX president LARRY FISHER HERMAN STOFFEL vice president secretary GIB HALLETT treasurer TOM FINDLAY MOLLY BOOTH sgt.-at-arms council representative June 3, 1952 — With anticipation and regret intermingled we leave these familiar tribal grounds. This year began with a “whoop” when we seniors led the Papooses through a constructive initiation Septem- ber 28, 1951. Our play, Father of the Bride, was a definite success displaying some of the talent our class possessed. The carnival, November 30, showed the ability of the class to have fun, enjoy themselves, and entertain others. Next was “Senior’’ week. May 26-28. Then came the Senior Picnic May 26, 1952. Our banquet, which was sponsored by the senior mothers, was held at the Riverside Grange. It climaxed the numerous good times we seniors have known throughout the years. With gaiety farthest from our thoughts we sat through the beautiful Baccalaureate Service May 25, 1952. It preeeeded the commencement exercises May 29, the closing of our high school years. We were led through its very success- ful senior year by Chief Larry Cox and his council: lorn Findlay, Herman Stoffel, Larrv Fisher, Lewis Hallctt and Molly Booth. 27 THOMAS ALSPAUGH Trock 3, 4 Foofboll 4 Boys' Chorus Closs Ploys 3, 4 ROBERT BAILEY Trans. Upper Lake, Calif. 4 Boys' League JOAN BECKWITH Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mikado 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Warrior Guard 3 Girls' League May Fete 2, 3, 4 SENIOR CLASS ALFRED ANDERSON Boys' Chorus 1 Bond 1 D. O. Club 3, 4 Boys' League SHARON BARNES Tri-Hi-Y 4 Operetta 3, 4 Pep Club 1 Art Club 1 Girls' League MARY BELL Trans. Glide, Oregon Girls' League G.A.A. 2 May Fete 3, 4 JIM ANDERSON Basketball Mgr. 1 Band 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Baseball 2, 3, 4 VELMA BARRETT Chorus 3, 4 F.H.A. 4 Dramatics 3 Girls' League Moy Fete 2, 3, 4 DALE BERGERSON Football 1, 2 Track 2, 4 Mgr. 2 Boys’ League Band 1, 2, 3 J.R.C. Pres. LEWIS ANDERSON D. O. Club 4 Boys' League EUGENE BEAUDRY Warrior Guard 2 D. O. Club 3, 4 Boys' League RICHARD BICKNELL D. O. Club 4 Boys' Chorus 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Boys' League CHERRY ARNEY F.H.A. 3 Warrior Guard 3, 4 Pep Club 4 G ris' League May Fete 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM BEAUDRY T I Club 1, 2 Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Boys' League BONNIE BIGGS Trans. Portland, Ore. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Girls' League Dramatics 4 May Fete 4 28 SENIOR CLASS GEORGE BLEILE Service Club 1 Leader 1 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 V. Pres. 3 Key Club 3, 4 Sec. 3 Pres. 4 Honor Society 3, 4 A.S.B. Assist. Treos. 3 Treas. 4 NORMA BROWN Warrior Guard 2 G.A.A. 2. 3 Pep Club 3 Operetta 3 Girls' League CURTIS BYRD Boys' League Tumbling 3 Wrestling 2 Track 1 CLARA BOLTON Trans. Fort Bragg. Calif. Girls' League May Fete 2, 3, 4 VELMA BUCKINGHAM May Fete 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Class Play 4 Girls' League RICHARD CALLIS Trans. Tempe, Ariz. 3 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3 Boys' League Sgt.-ot- Arms 4 D. O. Club 4 MOLLY BOOTH Mixed Chorus 3 Operetta 3 Honor Society 3, 4 Closs Rep. 4 Girls' League LUCILLE BURBACH Trans. McMinnville, Ore. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 F. H.A. 4 Nu Delta 4 G. A.A. 4 LOYCE CARMON Commercial Club 3 Mikado 3 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Girls' League May Fete 2, 3, 4 SAMMY BOYD Trans. Tulare, Calif. 4 Boys' League BEVERLY BURGE Trans. Fairbury, Neb. 2 Jr.-Sr. Chorus 2, 4 Commercial Club 3 May Fete 2, 3, 4 Girls' League WALTER CARTER D. O. Club 3 Boys' League JEAN BROWN Trans. Casa Grande, Ariz. Dramatics 3 Girls' League Prep Band 3, 4 F.H.A. 3, 4 ROBERTA BUTLER F.H.A. 1, 4 Operetta 3 Class Plays 3, 4 Girls' League May Fete 2, 3, 4 CARLETA CASSIDY Operetta 3 Pep Club 2, 3 Girls' League May Fete 3, 4 29 SENIOR CLASS GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN Annual Staff 1 Boys' League RON COMPTON Football 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Band 1 Boys' League EUGENE CUMMINGS F.F.A. 2, 3. 4 Baseball 2, 4 Band I. 2 Boys' League RUTH CHISM Operetta 3, 4 Class Ploy 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Annual 1 Girls' League LOUISE CONN F.H.A. 3 Girls' League May Fete 2, 4 RONNIE CURRIER Service Club 1 Bond I, 2, 3, 4 Boys' League CAROL CHRISTLE Chorus 1 Girls' League Library Club 4 V. Pres. 4 May Fete 2. 3, 4 LARRY COX Football 1, 3 Basketball 2. 3 Class Pres. 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. Bus. Mgr. 3 BRUCE DALROS Football I, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 3, 4 Track I Boys' League MEREDITH CLARK G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3 Library Club 1, 4 Girls' League May Fete 2, 3, 4 PAULINE CROSHAW Trans. Los Angeles, Calif. Girls' League Chorus I, 2, 3 May Fete 2, 3, 4 T I 3 JOAN DANIEL Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mikado 3 Pepsters 4 Commercial Club 4 Girls' League May Fete 2, 3, 4 ARLENE COFFMAN Band 2, 3 Honor Society 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 Treas. Faraday Club 3, 4 V. Pres. 4 Girls' League RAY CROWE Dilettantes 3, 4 Boys' League Auto. Club 4 DARRELL DAVIS Chorus 1 Boys' League Basketball 1 Football I SENIOR CLASS GERALDINE DAY Trons. Ukiah, Calif. 3 F. H.A. 3, 4 G. A.A. 3, 4 Girls' League Adv. Chorus 3, 4 DELORES DOYLE Honor Society 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 G.A.A. 3, 4 Pres. 4 Girls' League May Fete LEROY ELTING R Club 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Basketball I, 3, 4 Boys' League HOWARD DEPRIEST Trans. Lake View, Ore. 1 Boys' League Auto. Club 4 BILL DRAKE Basketball 1. 3, 4 Football 1. 2 Umpqua 4 Hi-Y 4 Boys' League ESTHER EVANS Service Club 1 Annual I, 4 Art Ed. 1, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Sec. 4 Dilettantes 3, 4 Girls' League Rep. 3 Sec. 4 AFTON DILWORTH Trans. Merdian, Idaho 3 Chorus 3, 4 F.H.A. 3, 4 Girls' League May Fete 3, 4 WILLIAM DUNHAM Trans. Camas Valley, Ore. 3 D. O. Club 4 Boys' League JACQUELINE EVANS Band 1. 2 Tri-Hi-Y 4 D. O. Club 4 Pros. 4 Girls' League May Fete 2, 3 CLAUDETTE DODGE Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. 3 Library Club 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Girls' League WILLIAM DURR Trans. Sutherlin, Ore. 2 Christmas Play 2 Chorus 2 D. O. Club 4 Boys' League LORETTA FERY F.H.A. 1. 2, 3 Chorus I , Commercial Club 3 May Fete 2, 3, 4 Girls' League LEE DONNELLY F.H.A. I Girls' League Pep Club 3 May Fete 2, 3, 4 MARY EDWARDS Trans. Klamath Falls, Ore. 3 Commercial Club 3. 4 SONIA JEAN FETT Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 Pepsters 1, 3 Commercial Club 3 Band 1. 2 Girls' League 31 SENIOR CLASS TOM FINDLAY Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Boxing 1 Wrestling 3, 4 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' League CLAIRE FREEMAN Pep Club 1, 3 Pres. 1 V. Pres. 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Class Play 3 Commercial Club 3 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Mikado 3 RICHARD GILMAN Boxing 1, 2, 4 Football I R Club 2. 3. 4 Boys' League WESLEY FINNELL Warrior Guard 2. 3, 4 Wrestling 2, 3. 4 Prep Band 2, 3 Sr. Band 4 Boys' League WILLIAM FUMMERTON Operetta 3 Chorus 3, 4 Sr. Quartette 4 Boys' League MARY GOODENOUGH F.H.A. I Girls' League Commercial Club 3 May Fete 2, 3, 4 LARRY FISHER R Club 4 Pres. 4 Class V. Pres. 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2. 3 Track 4 DAVID GEDDES Trans. Portland, Ore. 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Football 4 Hi-Y 4 MARIE GOTTSCHALK Trans. Marshfield, Ore. 3 G.A.A. 3, 4 Class Play 4 F.H.A. 4 Girls' League GENE FOLEY Band I, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 4 Boys' League HOWARD R. GIBSON Trans. Dierks, Ark. 4 Boys' League EDDIE GRIFFITH Trans. Livingston, Calif. 4 Faraday Club 4 Class Play 4 MARLIN FORBES Boxing 1, 2 R Club 1, 2 F.F.A. I Boys' League MARION GILLETT Trans. Glide, Ore. 2 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Nu Delta 3 Inter. Rel. Club 3 Girls' League JO ANN GROSS . Pepsters 2 Yell Leader 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Homecoming Princess 4 Commercial Club 3 32 SENIOR CLASS LEWIS HALLETT Football Mgr. I Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 Closs Ploy 4 Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4 Class Trees. 4 GRACE HASBARGEN F. H.A. 1, 2. 3. 4 Sec. 3 Pres. 4 Dist. Chair. 4 G. A.A. 2, 3, 4 Sec. 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 DONNA HENRY Trans. Myrtle Creek, Ore. 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 V. Pres. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Girls' League May Fete 3, 4 NADINE HANNA Pep Club I Dupervoc 3, 4 Class Play 4 Operetta 3 Commercial Club 3 GEORGE HAWKSWORTH Study Hall Club I Art Club I Boys' League WILLIAM HERCHER Band I, 2 Honor Society 3, 4 Boys' League JANET HARPHAM Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 V. Pres. 3 Nu Delta 3, 4 Prog. Chair. 4 Dilettantes 3, 4 Pres. 3 Honor Society 3, 4 Pres. 4 Girls' League JIM HELLIWELL Orange R 3, 4 Bus. Mgr. 3. 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Band I, 2 Lions' Club Rep. 4 IVER HILDE Mikado 3, 4 Warrior Guard 2 Basketball I Boys' League JOYCE HARPHAM Student Council 1, 3 Nu Delta 3, 4 Sec. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Chapl. 4 Dilettantes 3, 4 Sec. 3 Honor Society 3, 4 BETTY HELMS Trans. Hot Springs, Ark. 4 G.A.A. 4 Girls' League May Fete 4 ARLIN HILL Track I, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 R Club 2. 3 Boys' League CLIFTON HARTY Track I, 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. 1, 2 Boys' League Auto. Club 4 PAULA HELWEG A.S.B. Pres. I Pepsters I, 3 Treas. 3 Class Ploys 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 Arange R 3, 4 Assign. Ed. 4 SYLVIA HILL Pep Club 1 Commercial Club 3 Girls' League May Fete 2, 3, 4 33 SENIOR FRED HOCKER Trans. Huntington Beach, Calif. 4 Farodav Club 4 Auto. Club 4 Boys' League EVELYN HUSEN Trans. Gronts Pass, Ore. 3 Umpqua 4 F. H.A. 3, 4 Porl't'm 4 May Fete 3, 4 Girls' League BETTY JENNIE Girls' League Chorus I Dramatics 2 F H A. 2. 3 G. A.A. 3 MARY ELLEN HOLBROOK Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Chapl. 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Pres. 4 Honor Society 3, 4 F.T.O. 4 Girls' League DIANE JACKLIN Pep Club 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Chorus 2, 4 Girls' League May Fete 2, 3, 4 LEROY JENSEN Band 2 Class Plays 3, 4 Boys' League P ATT IE HONEYMAN D. O. Club 4 Girls' League May Fete 2, 3, 4 ROBERT JACKSON D. O. Club 2, 3 Boys' League BEULAH JOHNSON G.A.A. 2 Warrior Guard 2 Commercial Club 3 Dilettantes 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 V. Pres. 4 ROBERT HOUSELY Faraday Club 3, 4 Football 2, 4 Key Club 4 Wrestling I, 2 Track I DICK JACOBSON Boys' League Sec. 4 R Club 2, 3, 4 Sgt.-at- Arms 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Orange R 3, 4 Lionsr Club Rep. 3 LORETTA JOHNSON Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 Sec. 4 Orange R 3. 4 Class Play 3 Pepsters 3, 4 Commercial Club 3 PATRICIA HUMPHREYS F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres. 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 1 Student Council I EARL JACOBY F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' League DENNIS JOHNSTON Boxing I, 2 • Football 2, 3. 4 R Club 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. 1, 2, 4 Foraday Club 3 34 SENIOR CLASS JERRY E. JONES Hi-Y 2 Operetta 3, 4 Class Play 3 Key Club 3 Boys' League JERRY L. JONES Trans. Notches, Wosh. 2 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Tumbling 2, 3, 4 Boys' League MARGARET JONES Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mikado 3 Girls' Leaaue F.H.A. 2, 3 Nu Delta 3 Sec. 3 May Fete 2. 3, 4 VIRGINIA JONES Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3 ,40peretta 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 3 May Fete 2, 3, 4 Girls' League MIKE KEENEY Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Boxing 1, 2 R Club 2, 3. 4 Baseball 3, 4 Boys' League JILL KERN Trans. Portland, Ore. 1 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3 Sec. 3 Pepsters 4 Sec. 4 Class Play 4 KATHLEEN KILKENNY Commercial Club 3 May Fete 2, 3, 4 Princess 3 Pep Club 3 Rep. 3 Annual I Girls' League INA LAMON G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Girls' League F.H.A. 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 May Fete 2, 3, 4 CHARLES LANE Boys' League Mixed Chorus DONNALEE LASHUA Pep Club 1 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 May Fete 2, 3, 4 Girls' League JOHN LAUER Warrior Guard 2, 4 Pres. 4 Class Play 4 Baseball 4 Boys' League MARY LEONARD Girls' League Spring Concerts 1, 2 Commercial Club 3 F.H.A. 1 May Fete 2, 3, 4 IKE KEENEY Photorraphers’ Staff 4 Key Club 4 Hi-Y 3 Class Play 3, 4 Inter. Rel. Club 3, 4 JANET LANDER F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 V. Pres. 3 Sec. 4 Commercial Club 3 Girls' League Honor Society 3, 4 CLAIRE LEWIS G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 Pepsters 4 Girls' League May Fete 2. 3, 4 35 SENIOR CLASS JOHN LEWIS Boxing 1, 2 Wrestling 3, 4 Operetta 3 R Club 4 ANNE MARIOTT Popsters 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Sec. 3 Pres. 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Prom Princess 3 Home Coming Prin. 4 LOIS McKINNEY Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 Pepsters 2, 3, 4 Song Queen 4 Umpqua 3, 4 Editor 4 Girls' League Sgt.-at- Arms 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Sec. 3, 4 FRANCES LIENING Dilettantes 3, 4 V. Pres. 4 library Club 4 Commercial Club 2, 4 G.A.A. 3 Girls' League EARL MARQIILIE Basketball 1 Boys' League RICHARD McKINNEY Boys' League LAVERNE LINDLEY Chorus 1, 2 Mikado 3 Nu Delta 3 D. O. Club 4 Girls' League May Fete 2, 3, 4 ROY MARSHALL Boxing 1, 2. 4 R Club 2. 3, 4 Football 2 Track I Wrestling 3 KENNETH MEAD Band I, 2, 3 Boys' League D. O. Club 4 DONALD LOCKYEAR Trans. Eugene. Ore. 2 Boys' League Orange R 2 Student Council 3 LORETTA McKERN Girls' League Pres. 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Trees. 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Sgt.-ot-Arms 4 Faraday 3, 4 Class Ploy 3, 4 SANDRA MELBA Tri-Hi-Y 4 Oronge R 4 Operetta 3, 4 Honor Society 3. 4 Class Play 3 DALE LUND Wrestling 1 Warrior Guard 2 Boys' League JAMES McKINNEY Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Boys' League Council 4 JUNE MEYER F. H.A. 1. 3 G. A.A. 2 Girls' League May Fete 2, 3, 4 SENIOR OLASS DARLENE MILLER Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Commerciol Club 3, 4 Bond 1, 2 Umpqua 3 Girls' League BILL MOATS Trans. Corvallis, Ore. 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 R Club 3. 4 V. Pres. 4 Boys' League Council 4 DEAN MOORE F.F.A. I. 3 Boys' League DON NEWPORT D. O. Club 3 Warrior Guard 2 Boys' Chorus 2 Boys' League EDDIE NOLTE Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' League Pres. 4 R Club 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ELOUISE OLLIVANT F. H.A. I, 2. 3. 4 G. A.A. 2. 3, 4 Girls' League May Fete DIXIE NAY Annual Staff 1 Student Council 3, 4 Rep. 3 Sec. 4 Honor Society 3, 4 V. Pres. 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 V. Pres. 3 Girls' League V. Pres. 3 JOHN PARKER Trans. Reedsport, Ore. 2 D. O. Club 3, 4 V. Pres. 4 Boys' League MARCIA NEWLAND Orange R 3, 4 Mg. Ed. 3 Ed. 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 Pep Club 3 Sec. 3 Class Ploy 3 DORIS PATTERSON Trans. Chicago, III. 4 Commerciol Club 4 Girls' League Chorus 4 TOM PAULSON Wrestling 3 Boys' League JOAN PEETZ Trans. Castle Rock, Wash. 3 Girls' League May Fete o, 4 JO ANN PERRY Library Club 3, 4 Chorus 2 Girls' League May Fete 3, 4 GARY PHILLIPS T I Club 2, 3 Boys' League Pepsters 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Prom Queen 3 BARBARA PETERSON Bond I, 2 Girls' League Rep. Girls' « 37 SENIOR CLASS LESTER PIERCE R Club 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Boys' League Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Trock 3, 4 DICK POWELL Trans. Days Creek, Ore. 3 Senior Class Play, st. mgr. 4 Boys' League DELORES RHOADES Commercial Club 3, 4 Sec. 3 Senior Class Play F.H.A. 1 V. Pres. I Carnival Princess 4 JIM PINARD Wrestling 1, 2 Baseball 3, 4 R Club 4 Boys' League JOHN POWELL Band 2, 3, 4 Boys' League F.F.A. 2 Trock 3 PATRICIA RICHMAN Chorus 1, 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Girls' League JOE PINARD Boxing 1 Basketball Mgr. 2 Baseball Mgr. 3, 4 Operetta 3 Boys' League CATHERINE RAADE Service Club I F.H.A. 1, 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Senior Ploy May Fete 2, 3, 4 Princess 3 BILL RILEY F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 Boys' League ERDEEN RIPER Commercial Club 3 Pepsters 3, 4 Song Leader 4 Girls' League 2, 3, 4 May Fete 2, 3, 4 CARLOS READ Chorus 3, 4 Mikado 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Yell King 4 Homecoming King 4 Boys' League DICK RILEY Radio 3 Boys' League Senior Class Ploy Automobile Club 4 PHIL PLUMB D. O. Club 3 Boys' League PATRICIA REIDY Chorus I, 3 Mikado 3 D. O. 4, Sec. 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1 F.H.A. I LEWIS RIPPERGER Baseball 2, 3, 4 R Club 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council Sgt.-ot- Arms 4 Basketball 1, 2 38 SENIOR GLASS JIM ROBERTS Service Club 1 Football 1, 4 Basketball I, 4 Boys' League ROBIN RUTHERFORD Cheer Leader I Majorette 2, 3, 4 Head 4 Umpqua 4 Girls' League JAMES SHIRLEY Baseball Mgr. 2 R Club 4 Boys' League BETTY ROBERTSON F.H.A. 1, 2 Sec. 2 Girls' League D. O. Club 3, 4 May Fete 3. 4 CAROLYN SANDERS Pep Club 1 F.H.A. I, 2 Commercial Club 3 Pepsters 4 JOHN ROBERTSON Hi-Y 4 Key Club 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Nu Delta 3. 4 Commercial Club 3 JANETTE SANDERS Trans. Marshall, Minn. 4 Commercial Club 4 Girls' League HOWARD ROGERS A.S.B. Pres. I, 4 V. Pres 2 Football 1, 2. 3 Class V. Pres. 3 Boys' League DONNA SCHAEFFER Tri-Hi-Y 4 Umpqua 3, 4 Band 2. 3 Pep Club 1 F.H.A. I DOROTHY SIEMS Pep Club I F.H.A. I, 2. 3 Girls' League May Fete 2. 3, 4 SHIRLEY SIMS F.H.A. I Girls' League Rep. 2 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Pep Club 1. 4 Warrior Guard 2 PHIL SINGLETON Radio Class 4 Class Ploy 4 Tumbling 3, 4 Boys' League RALPH RUDZIK Trans. Lane, Kansas 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 Baseball 4 Boys' League HARVEY SHELLEY Trans. Humbolt, Ariz. F.F.A. 2 Boys' League CELESTE SORY D. O. Club 4 Pep Club 1 Commercial Club 3 Chorus I. 2 May Fete 2, 3, 4 39 SENIOK CLASS VALERIE SPARKS Yell Leader 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Sweetheart Dance 3 Prom Princess 3 BILL SULLIVAN Boxing I, 2 Track 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Boys' League KENNETH SWIFT F.F.A. 1, 7, 3, 4 R Club 4 Track 3, 4 Boys' League JACK STEINHAUER Band I Chorus 2 Boys' League SANDRA SUMPTER Trans. Valsetz, Ore. 3 Dilettantes 3, 4 Sec.- Treas. 3 Pres. 4 Girls' League Rep. Girls' State 3 Class Play 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 SYLVIA TANNER Band 2, 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Pepsters 4 Girls' League May Fete 2, 3, 4 HERMAN STOFFEL Trans. Calif. 3 Class Sec. 4 Boys' League DON SUNDBURG Track 3, 4 R Club 4 Orange R 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 LORRAINE TAYLOR Class Play 3 Pep Club 1, 4 Pres. 1, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4 Girls' League May Fete DICK STONE Baseball 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 R Club 4 Boys' League DUANE SUTTON Honor Society 3, 4 Boys' League PAT TAYLOR Trans. Yuba, Calif. 3 Dilettantes 3, 4 Inter. Rel. Club 3, 4 Corresp. Sec. 3 Girls' League May Fete 3, 4 EDWARD STRITZKE A.S.B. Officer 1, 2. 3, 4 F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 R Club 3. 4 ELTON SWIFT F.F.A. 1, 2, 3 Boys' League NORMA TODD Pep Club 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Girls' League May Fete 2, 3, 4 40 SF,NIOI CLASS PAT THORNTON G.A.A. 1 Chorus 1 Adv. Chorus 2, 3 Bond 1, 2 F.H.A. 1 LARRY WARE Boys' League F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. 4 FRANK WEST Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Chap. 3 Rep. Youth Gov. 3, Nat. Cong. 3 Pres. 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Trees. 4 Football Mgr. I, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Achiev. Cup 1 JO TRAVIS Trans. Abilene, Tex. Jr.-Sr. Girls' Chorus 2 Sextet 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Girls' League DAVID WEAVER Boys' Chorus 1 2 Mixed Chorus 3 Sr. Band 2, 3 Operetta 3 Boys' League ROGER WHITE F.F.A. 1 D. O. Club 4 Boys' League OLIVER UPDERGRAFF Boys' Chorus I, 2 Mixed Chorus 3 Boys' League PATRICIA WEBER Trans. Myrtle Point, Ore. 4 Dramatics 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Senior Band 4 Girls' League JO ANN WHORTON Mikado 3 Commercial Club 3 Pep Club 3 Class Play 4 Girls' League GLENDA VAN HORN Commercial Club 3 F. H.A. 1. 2 Operetta 3 G. A.A. 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 3 MARY WELLS Tri-Hi-Y 4 Hist. 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Art Club I Pep Club 1 Girls' League GENE WILKERSON Band 1. 2 Football Mgr. 2, 3 Tennis I. 2, 3, 4 Class Elect. 3. 4 Boys' League BRUCE VOELLER Honor Society 3, 4 Key Club 3, 4 D.R L. 3, 4 pres. 3 Faraday Club 3, 4 Boys' League LORETTA WESEMAN Commercial Club 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 F.H.A. 1. 2, 3 Girls' League May Fete 2, 3, 4 FLOYD WILLIAMS Trans. Portland, Ore. 3 Class Play 3, 4 Cheer Leader 3 Footboll 4 Boys' League 41 PHYLLIS WILLIAMS Yell Leader 1 Commercial Club 3, 4 Pepsters 3 Dramatics 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 CHARLES WITHERS Trans. Baker, Calif. 4 Boys' Leogue DON YOUNG Boys' League 42 BETTY WILSON Class Play 2, 3 Library 3. 4 Girls' League May Fete 2, 3, 4 VALDA WOODWARD Dramatics 4 Girls' Chorus Girls' League Moy Fete 2, 3, 4 DARLENE WILSON Band I, 2, 3, 4 J. C. Aids 3 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 German Band 3 CHARLES WOSTENBERG Trans. Silverton, Ore. 4 Key Club 4 Boys' League ALLEN WINTER Football I, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 R Club 2, 3. 4 Key Club 4 Hi-Y 4 BOB WRIGHT Trans. The Dalles, Ore. 4 Football 4 Boys' League WAYNE WITCHER Football 1, 2, 3. 4 F. F.A. 2, 3, 4 R Club 3. 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track I, 2 DORIS WYLIE Chorus 2 G. A.A. 2, 3. 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Treas. 4 Girls' League May Fete 2, 3, 4 HERB YOUNG Boxing 1 Boys' League Auto. Club 4 PICTURES NOT TAKEN Heber Spangler Eugene Shepard Don Wood Pat Andrus Barbara Urban SENIOR CLASS o uioo, iwn io rignt: jock Katzenmeyer, president; Elmer Stritzke, representative; Mike Wooten, vice president; Larry Fitzgerald, sgt, at,arms. Standing: Nancy Allen, secretary; Charlotte Sand, treasurer. OcM-taxa t ey canefaee cutcC ............ 1 he junior class of 52 had much f un and many activities this past year. At the senior class carnival they had a concession. During that week the class had an all-out pencil selling campaign to raise money for class funds. On May 9 and 10 the play “Green Valley” was presented to a large audience. The following weeks proved to be busy ones because of the Junior Senior Prom, which was presented on April 19. Ending the events for the year was the project of decorating for the commence- ment exercises. The willingness of the class and the sportsmanship shown while playing inter-class games, was proved by the many points they won towards the in- ter-class cup. The class of 53, whose enrollment was 272, was led by the class officers, Jack Katzenmeyer, president; Michael Wooten, vice president; Nancy Allen, secretary; Charlotte Sand, treasurer; and Larry Fitz- gerald, sergeant-at-arms. The junior class was ably assisted by their advisors Mrs. Monger, Miss Dyar, Mr. Ballantyne, and Mr. Simms. 43 DONNA ADAIR ROBERTA ADAMS CAROL AIKEN NANCY ALLEN SHIRLEY ALMOND ARTHUR ANDERSON BETTY ANDERSON DELOSS ANDERSON GAYLE ANDERSON JANICE AUSTIN HAROLD BACKEN TED BAKER DICK BARTLETT LINDA BEATTIE ESTELLE BEAUDET MARLENE BENSON TOM BENTLEY BOB BEVANS CAROL BISHOP MARJORIE BLONDELL LANNY BOLING VIRGINIA BOUSE BOB BRANDT SHIRLEY BRENNEN MAXINE BROADBENT DUANE BROWN ROXANNA BURGESS TOM BURKE CAROLYN BURR JOANN BURR CLAUDE BUTLER BONNIE BUTLER DOYCE CARMON BARBARA CASEY OLIVE CHANDLER ROLANDS CHEEK BILL CLARENBACH DON CLARK JERRY CLARK KENNETH COOK MARGARET COOPER RANAE COTTRELL JOAN CUMMINGS RONALD CURRY VIRGINIA CYRUS STEVE DANCHOK KARL DAVIS ROLAND DAVIS VALARIA DAY RONNIE DENN DARLENE DILLER DONNA DILLON MARTHA DOBBINS CARMON DONOVAN JANIS DOWDY NXNCY DOWDY RICHARD DUVALL JIM EWENS JERRY FELDKAMP DORIS FINNELL JAMES FISHER RAMONA FOREE BOB FORRESTER DON FOSTER FRED FOYE RAYMOND GIBBY JERRY GENTRY DORENA GATES MOLLY FULLERTON BEA FRIDLUND RONALD GROVES JOHN GRIVETT RONALD GRAVES LARRY GILL ALYCENE GIBSON KAY GWALTNEY GLEN HANSON CRAIG HANSEN JANET HARGIS NANCY GUTHRIE DONNA HAYES TED HESS EILEEN HILBERT PAT HOWELL NANCY JACOBS MARLENE JEWELL BEVERLY JOHNSON ROLAND JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON ARLENE JANEISON COREEN JOHNSTON ERNIE JORGENSON JEANNE KALIVODA JACK KATZENMEYER TOM KEEL LONEITA KELLY CHARLES KEMPAS DICK KERR EVELYN KING JOANNE KING LORRAINE KITCHEN SUE KLINE SHIRLEY KOCKEN RON KRESS RALENE LAMON BUD LANGBERG INGRID LINDBERG RALPH LINNELL MARVIS MAJOR VIRGINIA MATTHEWS gerry McClendon JOANNE McCOY DEAN McMALL ARTHUR McGHEHEY CHUCK MERRILL NANCY MICHAEL JOHN MICHAEL MARVIN MILLER LEON NELSON MARILYN NICKENS CLARA OBERG HERMAN OBERHOLZER BETTY ODEN ROGER OILAR SUZANNE OTT JOANNE PAGE LOIS PATTERSON MYRA PAULSON NINA PFEFFER KENT PHILLIPS SHIRLEY PINARD JOYCE PLUMER CLYDE POPE JUDY PON DOYLE POOLE JOHN POWELL LAURENCE PUCKETT RONALD RAHNER SHIRLEY RAND SANDRA RAPP MELVIN REAGLES BARBARA REBER ROGER REECE JOANNE RICHMAN JIM RIDGEWAY PAT ROARK GORDON ROSELUND MARY ROUGHCORE CARL RUSH SHIRLEY SAAR PETE SABALA CHARLOTTE SAND BARBARA SANDERS JEFF SCHULZE ELAINE SCUDDER CHARLES SECOY BARBARA SEEBER JANICE SINCLAIR DON SMITH ROBERTA SMITH WILLIAM SMITH ERMA SPANGLER DON SPENCER FRANK STACY ROSE STEINHAUER WANDA STOOKEY DELORES STOREY HELEN STRANG ELMER STRITZKE DONNA SUNDBERG BEULAH SUTTON DON SWAYZE MARGARET TAYLOR GEORGE TENNESON THOMAS THOMPSON RALPH TURNER RENA VANHORN IVAN VAUGHN VIRGINIA VOELLER BARBARA WAMPLER LEROY WEHDE HALDYN WELKER JACKIE WELTY JEAN WELTY JOAN WELTY RICHARD WEST KENNETH WHITE PEGGY WHITE SHIRLEY WHITE SHIRLEY WILKINSON MERRIJEAN WILSON LEROY WILSON PHYLLIS WILLIAMSON ELIZABETH WILIAMS JANICE WILLHITE PHYLLIS WILSON CARL WOODWARD MICHAEL WOOTEN Not Pictured Dorin Beaudoin Jim Horner Harold Rietman Leroy Biles Wilma Howe Mary Roscher Eugene Chasteen Richard John Roland Sandstrom Gordon Cloyton Clarence Keeler Cecil Simmons Gail Conn Paul Maisenbach Faye Simpson Betti Cook Robert Martin Joel Smith Beverly Crowell Dean Mooney Don Stumbo Ralph Deal Doug Morberg Jerry Sumner Claudia Ellenwood Richard Mulder Allen Talbott Larry Fitzgerald Robert Neely Ray Tracy Kenneth Frasier Charles Nichols Addie Van Cleave Jack Gerling Jim Oerding Keith Weaver Roland Gribble Donna Opal Kenneth Weaver Albert Haines Bill Otto John Webber Marie Harbison Bob Owens Royce Webber Stanley Harryman Dave Painter Dale Wicker Ronald Hicks George Poteet Evangeline Worrall Julia Hinch Rod Pruitt Albert Young Rand Holder Christy Radford David Holteen Dick Rauschert 48 The sophomore class advisors, Mrs. Alice Broaddus and Mr. Walter Johnson, felt that this year s class was one of the most enthusiastic and capable classes of Rose- burg I ligh School. Their friendly spirit and co-operation in all ol the activities have trained thim to follow in true Indian tra- dition. The class elected the following capable officers. John Desbiens, president; Bill Stelle, vice-president; Betty Jo Matthews, secretary; Jim Kerns, treasurer; Page Bink- ley, sergeant at arms; Donna Ellison and Adelle Desbiens served on the Student Council. Sophomore activities for the year con- sisted of a Speciality Sale from which the class raised enough money for a party and the bonfire before the 1 lome-coming game with Grants Pass. Then with the end ol school drawing near they enjoyed the pic- nic at Umpqua Park. The sophomore class officers posed for an informal picture with the representatives and sophomore vice presi- dent. FRONT ROW, left to right: Adelle DesBiens, representative; Donna Ellison, sophomore vice president; Betty Jo Mathews, secretary. BACK ROW, left to right: Bill Steele, vice prsident; Jim Kern, treasurer; John DesBiens, president; Page Binkley, sergant-at-arms. FIRST ROW (across): C. Anderson, L. Anderson, R. Anderson, Anglin, Ariotti, Artman, Atterbury, D. Barker. SEC- OND ROW: R. Barker, Barnes, Bevans, Binkley, Bishop, Blanchard, Bloom, Bolton. THIRD ROW: Bond, B. Booth, J. Booth, Boyd, Brand, Brant, Brinf, Broadbent. FOURTH ROW: Brown, Brubaker, Buell, Busenbark, Buswell, Barbara Byrd, Beverly Byrd, Callahan. FIFTH ROW: Callahan, Carter, J. Christensen, M. Christensen, Clough, Conn, C. Cook, J. Cook. SIXTH ROW: Coon, Crabtree. Crane. Crisler. Cri«tle, Damron, Davis, DeGnath. SEVENTH ROW: A. Desbien, J. Desbien, Dodge, Duvall. EIGHTH ROW: Ellis, Ellison, Emery, Emmitt. NINTH ROW: Evans, Fee, Feero, Felt. INSET: Sophomore biology class inspect speciments through microscopes. 50 FIRST ROW (across): Fingerlos, Finn, Fromdahl, Gibbons, E. Gilbert, J. Gilbert, Gillam, Gillett. SECOND ROW: Goodwin, Gosso, Graham, Grubbe, Hahn, C. Hall, D. Hall, E. Hall. THIRD ROW: Hansen, Harken, Hash, Heinback, Heinz, Henry, Herrman, Holmes. FOURTH ROW: Horton, Howard, Howell, Hubbard, Hubbell, Hughes, Irving, Iverson. FIFTH ROW: Jacklin, Johansen, John, D. Johnson Janis Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Jones, Judd. SIXTH ROW: Kennedy, Kern, Knudson, Kruse, Kuykendall, Lander, Landis, Lone. SEVENTH ROW: Lankford, Leach, Levine, Liening. EIGHTH ROW: Lindberg, Logan, G. Long, J. Long. NINTH ROW: Lorenzen, Lundstrom, Lynn, Maisenback. INSET: Sophomore girls thrive on Home Ec courses. in FIRST ROW (across): Major, Manning, Marsh, Mathews, Mottison, Mauro, J. McGrow, P. McGrow. SECOND ROW: McGuire, Mead, Means, Medford, Michael, Mitchell, Moore, Morris. THIRD ROW: Mutschler, D. Myers, M. Myers, Neptune, Neuriter, Newbarth, Nichols, Norman. FOURTH ROW: Oddy, Olson, Osferman, Owen, Parker, Park- hurst, Parmenter, Parsons. FIFTH ROW: Pattison, Peerv, Person. Pfaff Phillios, Pickens, Post, D. Powell. SIXTH ROW: R. Powell, Powers, Price, Pulley, Purdy, J. Rand, S. Rand, Randall. SEVENTH ROW: Redmond, Reid, Reidy, Robertson. EIGHTH ROW: C. Rowell, D. Rowell, Rudzik, Rush. NINTH ROW: Rutherford, Sanders, Schulze, Schweppe. INSET: Young singers fill the sophomore chorus. 52 FIRST ROW (across): Siprelle, Smith, Sproul, Stephens, Stevenson, Stonebraker, Stovall, OND ROW: Stritzke, Summer, Swift, Terho, M. Terstege, N. Terstogc, Jeon Thompson, THIRD ROW: Todd, Varrell, Vierra, Ware, Weckerle, Welch, White, Willey. FOURTH Wilson, Withers, Woods, G. Young, H. Young. St. Onge. SEC- John Thompson. ROW: Willhoit, Sophomores Not Pictured Abbott, Don Hess, Lois Moore, Mike Adams, Ivan Hill, John Neely, Thelma Barnes, Ronnie Holak, Bill Nygaard, Dick Beam, Lee Hosford, Bill Pruitt, Marlene Beecroft, Charles Householder, Juanita Roark, Tom Bissonnette, Tom Hunt, Marvin Roscher, Otto Bly, Charles Jacobs, Carlton Sallie, Dave Bolton, Helen Johnson, Bill Singer, Lenora Brittain, Carol Johnson, Darlene Shelly, Lee Burqhardt, Gary Kelly, Ronald Sheppard, Roy Clifford, Burton Kemp, Doyle Sherman, Paul Collier, Harold Kimball, Carol Steele, Bill Cottrell, Leroy Lane, Gene Stubbs, Jack Covey, Marval Larecy, John Thomson, Judith Cummings, James Lillard, Thomas Towne, Jerry Cutting, Robert Linaman, Joy Trowbridge, Leroy Darling, Ervin Lindsay, George Tyrer, Shirley Davidson, Kenneth Lloyd, Tom Urben, Carol Derryberry, Virgil Dickinson, Fred Makinson, Philip Malone, Lowell Vashe, Tom Vasey, Jim Doyle, John Markellie, Donna Vasika, Jerry Emert, Bruce Maskala, Art Wade, Bonnie Erskine, Larry McCrary, Bob Walerdon, Dick Feero, Ina Mears, Howard Ware, Ed Feigum, Richard Mendenhall, Ralph Wasson, Marilyn Foster, Laurence Meserve, Al Weaver, Jerry Gilman, Don Miller, Shirley West, Bob Gourley, Darrell Minkler, Wilbur White, Eugene Griffin, Bill Moffit, Russell Wilson, Jim Hanson, John Heberly, Elwood Monger, Mary Wood, Wayne 53 Competent leaders chosen by the Freshmen for their first year in Senior High School were-FRONT ROW: Joan Phillips, frosh representative, Wayne Henninger, frosh representative; and Marsha Lerbach, treasurer. BACK ROW: Sparky Brown, vice-president; David Morgan, president; and Clayton Johnson, secretary. They directed the business of the largest freshman class in the history of Roseburg High, with 392 members. t ein, yood yeanA Cie ciAetut, , , , FRONT ROW: I. Moore, Sherwood, Pottison, Shearer, Wilkinson, McLarty, Page, Lent. SECOND ROW: Ashworth, Johnson, Neureiter, Robertson, Michel, Tuel, R. Moore. THIRD ROW: Williamson, Hall, Brown, Combs, Sanders. Hargis, Jacobs. FOURTH ROW: Monger, Westin, O'Connor, Hill, Schaeffer, Crenshaw, Moves, Hilbert. FRONT ROW: Andrus, Stevens, Wingler, Hill. SECOND ROW: Pope, Vrooman, Rodley, Moe. Brundage, Harvey, lowman, ROW: Ariotte, France, Hiatt, Kottleman, Norman, Neptune, Spielman, Amundson, Kelley, THIRD ROW: Trent, Johnson, Trasier, Anderson. FOURTH Perry, Bowen, Lindley, Long. FRONT ROW: Wonch, McDougal, Burg, Davis, Young, Schroder, Ostrander. SECOND ROW: Neal, Gray, Carol Davis, Lamoureaux, Johnstone, Pon, Eastman, Newport. THIRD ROW: Lowe, Spencer, Overton, Kelley, Blythe, Har- vey, Hodson. FOURTH ROW: Welb, Herrman, Jacobs, Fras- ier, Donaca, Anderson, Bewley. % 55 FRONT ROW: Maisenbock, Greenquist, lounsbury, LaVene Burbach, Short, Barker, Meredith. SECOND ROW: Goodwin, Becker, Bashford, Holbrook, Bell, Osterman. THIRD ROW: Poole, John, Derryberry, Crose, LaVerne Burboch, Feigel, Lakey. FOURTH ROW: Sheppard, Bertram, Raode, Ablen, Gibby, Page, Strong. FRONT ROW: Fosback, Vance, Candy, Davee, Adams, Goff, Kinch. SECOND ROW: Northcraft, Suiter, McBroom, Ford, Rose, Wasson, Sutton. THIRD ROW: R. Brown, Smith, Hous- ton, Collman, Peetz, Spangler. FOURTH ROW: M. Brown, Corson, Mayo, Lander, Johnson, Hall, Slock. 56 FRONT ROW: Cobb, Butler, Zenor, Sory, Pankey, Schulze, Pendergrass, Piper. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Pennie, Hall, Hinch, Potter, Niday, Marlow. THIRD ROW: Dunham, Snyder, Nielson, McCrary, Holmes, Dickinson. FOURTH ROW: Sor- enson, Palm, Thomas, Westly, Shirley, Housley, Keely. FRONT ROW: Sivola, Hornbuckle, Powell, Kruse. SECOND ROW; Shelly, Weaver, Oysinger, Harris. THIRD ROW: Oliver, Morgan, Evenoff, Linnel. FRONT ROW: Butts, Jurlcy, Spears, Hicks, St. Onge, Vosika, Moore. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Church, Berry, Whelchel, Henbest, Bjerke, Bruden, Marshall. THIRD ROW: Harris, Martin, Donnelly, Wilson, Ricketts, Johansen, Semmons. FOURTH ROW: Thronburg, Post, Palmer, Vale, Nichols, Mead, DeRoss, Neal. FRONT ROW: Luhman, Black, Post, Dobson, Harris, Jeffery. SECOND ROW: Fisher, Sanders, Long, Gourley, Clark, Mo- kinson. THIRD ROW: Nygaard, Arensmeir, Sargent, Cook, Baker, McCarthy. FOURTH ROW: Boyer, Dilworfh, Totton, Adamson, Goodenough, Forrester. 58 FRONT ROW: Walters, Huff, Warner, Roe, Greer, Fromdahl, Phillips. SECOND ROW: Engle, Mathews, Zeller, Hibbard, Nichols, Coleman, lehrbach. Lent. THIRD ROW: Stoffei, Homphreys, Swartz, Thomas, Travis, Olson. FOURTH ROW: Nalson, Zuver, Cook, Hatcher, Hill, Nay. FRONT ROW: Saar, Wingfield, Wells, Joiner, McGhehey. M. Buttler, Simpson. SECOND ROW: Baxendale, Gray, Carter, Johnson, LaRaut, Judson, Post, Springer. THIRD ROW: Shir- ley. Vender Weyst, Keeler, Winter, Drake, Covey, Henninger. FOURTH ROW: Morgan, Tinker, Ross, Beal, Friday, G. But tier, DeGnath, Iverson. 59 FRONT ROW: Carey, Ashley, Youtsey, Burnett, Fummerton, Durand. SECOND ROW: Rapp, Hall, Jacobs, Coons, Kane, Day, Haren. THIRD ROW: Wiles, Greene, Smith, Broszio, Rynearson, Morgan. FOURTH ROW: Farley, Biddington, Backen, Davis, Sylwester, Watkins. FRONT ROW: Keith, Storms, Kennedy, Fletcher, Wells, Bur- nett, Harbison. SECOND ROW: Wharton, Merserve, Cole, DeFreece, Burke, Crist, Hubbard. THIRD ROW: Payton, Mont- gomery, Bentley, Perry, Reber, Ylvisaker. FOURTH ROW: Elder, Basson, McAllister, McCauley, Mills, Puckett. 60 I 61 Queen JoAnn Gross and her five princesses, Barbara Peter- son, Dolores Rhodes, Ruth Chism, Jill Kern, and Lois Mc- Kinney with escorts, Ed Nol e, Louie Ripperger, Bobo Wil- liams, Skip Dalros, Bill Drake, Allan Wilter, and senior class president, Larry Cox. The '52 senior class carnival was held in the Roseburg Armory with all sizes and ages of people enjoying the Ha- waiian atmosphere, saronged maidens delivering telegrams, and the variety of shows. 'r autau @ zCC±, Carolee Rutherford with her protegees, Lester Pierce, Don Sundberg, Gib Mallett, and Dick Stone, give their rendi- tion of tho ancient hula which drew a full house every per- formance. Swaying palms with enchanting Ha- waiian music and hay colored grass huts set the background for the ’52 senior class carnival, Friday night, November 30, 1951. Queen JoAnn Gross was presented a baby orchid lei flown here from Hawaii, and her court of five princesses, Jill Kern, Delores Rhodes, Ruth Chism, Lois McKinney and Barbara Peterson each received a wristlet of white carnations. The ticket sales for the queen candidates, the cake sale, and the penny pitch grossed $808.86 and the net proceeds were $453.25. Soft lights, smooth music, beautiful setting, and the attendance of many people made possible the Christmas Boll, December 15. 'Sait Refreshments, dancing and relaxation make the Christmas Ball, sponsored by the Girls' League, one of the most popular dances held during the year. All four classes were represented at the Christmas Ball, and, from all appearances, eveiyone had lots of fun. patten a me Glide ff “POuztet Pett mce Both costs of the senior doss play. Father of the Bride, under the direction of Mr. J. L. Burrows presented November 16. r; In the front row ore B. Burge, L. Pierce, E. Beoudette, C. Read, General, S. Melba, and B. Fummerton, all members of the cast for Pirates of Penzance. In back are the general's daughters. Mr. Riffe directs Jerry Jones as Pirate captain while other pirates of the cast give their support. The operetta was presented by the advanced chorus March 13-14. $umc4- 7% FRONT ROW: Buttler, Melbo, Chism, Freeman, Carmon, Michaels, Reber, Foree, Storey, Howell, Barnes Gates Patterson, Jacklin, Weseman. SECOND ROW: Foye Wharton, Nickens, Fullerton, Dodge, McCoy, Phelps, Thorton] Daniels, M. Jones, Burge, Casey, Hanna, Hanna, Brown, Burr, Gutherie, Day, Cook, McClendon, R. Davis, Mr! Riffe. THIRD ROW: Nelson, McCehey, Anglin, Barrett, Sparks, V. Jones, J. Welty, Simms, Taylor Bishop J Welty, Arney, King, J. Welty, Dilworth, Woodward Pierce, Crisler. FOURTH ROW: Neeley, Read, White, Hilde, Robertson, C. Buttler, J. Jones, Lewis, ithers, Reagles, Jensen, Martin, Fummerton, Moore, Painter. ROVYi, Mainsenbach, LaKey, Henninger, Biddington, Johansen, DeGnath, Spangler, Marlow, Smith, Johnson, J. Hill B. Hill. SECOND ROW: Mr. Riffe, Westley, Brundage, Brown, Thomas, Meserve, Post, Winter, Neal, Sand- ers. THIRD ROW: Sheppard, Beam, Hatcher, Nichols, Perry, Ross, Hilbert, Backen, Donnelly. r (%ontu t eOi ne nt . . . . FRONT ROW: P. Pendergrass, G. Flotcher, L. Moore, J. Wingler, N. Newport, J. Wingfield, C. Pon, J. Gourley, M. Cole, I. Crist, J. McLarty, M. Suiter, V. Post, J. Saar, P. Shelly, R. Moe, M. Fummerton. SECOND ROW: W. Neptune, A. Pollock, E. Mills, S. Burg, W. Marshall, J. Simpson, E. Johnson, A. Jeffrey, E. Berry, C. Whelchel, S. Bell, J. Dysinger, S. Fisher, L. Vance, M. Carey, S. Pankey. THIRD ROW: M. Hinch, M. luhman, L. Burbach, M. Hall, B. Johnston, S. Potter, J. Hudson, S. Coons, N. Long, M. Weaver, I. Burbach, B. Goodwin, B. Wells, I. Pfeffer, T. Durand. FOURTH ROW: M. Butler, D. Roe, J. Kettleman, N. Hibbard, S. Clark, O. Day, Y. Lamoureaux, S. Zenor, G. Sanders, L. Olson, L. Dauee, C. Manning, S. Wharton, S. Young, B. Rodley, N. Fromdahl. FRONT ROW: B. Byrd, E. Damron, S. Bloom, J. Carlile, J. Bishop, I. Heinback, B. Mathews. SECOND ROW: M. Stritzke, M. Mitchell, J. Johanson, J. Todd, V. Cyrus, D. Patterson, L. Gillam, Mr. Johnson. THIRD ROW: R. Cot- trell, M. Taylor, K. White, P. Howard, B. Totton, C. Routh, S. Tyner. STANDING: Beverly Byrd, Darlene Busenbark, Bea Fridlund, Phyllis Williamson, Darlene Kruse, laVorj Gibbons, Barbara Byrd. SPLITS: Carolee Rutherford. Senior bands eight majorettes, led by Carolee Rutherford, performed at all home games and one at Reedsport; gained recog- nition in the band s winter concert, and the spring opening. This year s radio class progressed under the direction of Mr. Jim L. Burrows, dra- matics instructor, and came through the year with many fine achievements to its credit. FRONT ROW: J. Kalivoda, C. Freeman, J. Dowdy, J. Kern, S. Sims. SECOND ROW: Mr. Burrows, B. Casey, L. Beattie, I. Lindberg, S. Hill. THIRD ROW: R. Holder, P. Singleton, T. Burke, J. Lauer, G. Hawkswoth. On February 6th, the Senior Band held its annual Winter Concert, its first formal concert of the year. A concert featuring all the bands was held April 10th. The bands are anticipating new uniforms for the coming year. Under the direction of Mr. E. G. Stiles, the Senior Band has brought enthusiasm and school spirit to the students and faculty and have showed the athletic teams that we are behind them in everything that they have done. Also, the band has proved to the townspeople by two concerts that it is well-organized. The winter concerts fea- tured many specialities such as, the trom- bone and clarinet quartet, the cornet duet and several solos. The spring concert fea- tured the Senior Band, Prep Band, and whose personnel is largely freshman. The senior bond, which is held as a class first period, warms up with several fast marches. Mr. Moore, director of the Prep Band. FRONT ROW: Sandra Rapp, Carol Kinch, Lois McKinney, Esther Evans, Shirley Saar, Marlene Jewell. SECOND ROW: Elaine Olson, Carolee Rutherford, Mrs. Riffe, Shirley Brennen, Donna Schaeffer, Evelyn Husen. Bill Drake was absent from the picture. MRS. DAPHNE RIFFE Advisor LOIS McKINNEY Editor SHIRLEY BRENNEN Assistant Editor The Umpqua staff found 1952 a very busy year. Editor Lois McKinney made an addition of approximately 10 pages over the '51 yearbook and chose a traditional Indian theme. Illustrations to carry out that theme were drawn by Esther Evans, art editor. Business manager Shirley Sarr induced the business men of Roseburg to buy sponsor- ships for this year's annual, a job which took much time and footwork. Assistant editor, Shirley Brennen, and assistant bus- iness manager, Marlene Jewell, joined the Umpqua staff at the half-term and found much to keep them busy. Class pictures were taken by Miller’s Modeme Studio, while indivdual snap- shots were taken by Gordon Wiley, Ike Keeney and Eugene White. Many of these snapshots taken by Roseburg Highs am- atuer photographers appeared in the open- ing section of the yearbook, a new feature of this year. Composing the rest of the staff were Bill Drake, sports editor, whose title speaks for itself; typist Donna Schaeffer. Carolee Rutherford handled the calendar and activity assignments. Senior editor was Evclvn Husen; Carol Kinch and Elaine Olson, freshman and sophomore writers respectively. FRONT ROW: Lois Potterson, Joan Page, Sandra Melba, Jan Sinclair, Barbara Seeber, Rena Van Horn, Paula Helweg. SECOND ROW: Don Clark, Jim Helliwell, Mr. Purdy, Marcia Newland, Dick Jacobson, Brian Booth, Don Sundberg. Published bi-monthly by the advanced jour- nalism class, the Orange R is the proverbial town crier. Mr. Purdy, having been the advisor of the J 7 O “coming-and-going” Orange R stall lor three years, including this past one, commented that perhaps this year had been the most successful. Editor-in-chief Marcia Newland had a com- plete working staff of 17 persons. Finances for the paper were secured by the advertising man- ager, Dick Jacobson, who contacted the town’s businessmen for advertisements. To balance the budget, if the need arose, the staff had access to student body funds. Costs for this year’s paper were slightly higher than they have ever been before, but a better paper was the result. One of the controversial points discussed for the paper this year was whether or not to abolish the traditional “gossip column. 1 he greater majority of the progressive schools have given the gossip column the “old heave-ho,” labeling it a time-waster. The staff finally decided to scrap it and replace it with other interesting columns, some of which were feature stories, a sports re- view page, and a humor column. MR. FRANK PURDY Advisor MARCIA NEWLAND Editor JANET HARGIS Assistant Editor FRONT ROW: Don Major, Carlos Read, Don Rush. SECOND ROW: Val Sparks, Lois McKinney, Erdeen Piper, JoAnn Gross. Absent from picture: Rena VanHorn. cAeei DON RUSH DON MAJOR Assistant yell leader Assistant yell leader RENA VANHORN Assistant song leader VAL SPARKS Assistant yell leader lois McKinney Song queen ERDEEN PIPER Assistant song leader JOANN GROSS Assistant yell leader CARLOS READ Yell king FOR THE PEOPLE FRONT ROW: Miss Randoil, Sandro Rapp, Beulah Sutton, Pat Roark, Nancy Allen. SECOND ROW: Joan Cummings, Joan Blanchard, Margaret Taylor, loneita Kelly, Rena Von Horn, Barbara Seeber, Bea Fridlund, Joan Page. aecv did-________________ Charity is the goal of the C-12’s. The club was organized last year and is affiliated with Girl’s League. The girls drew up a constitution this spring and since then have organized a club in Sutherlin. Each year the Charity-12’s choose an honorary member—a teacher who has donated his time to help in the club activities. This vear the Honorary Member Award was given to Mr. Ralph Snyder. Last year the award went to Miss DeLoreto. Among its many activities the club produces original skits which are presented at Boys and Girls League meetings. Throughout the year they have filled and delivered boxes to the needy families in and around the community. At Chrsitmas time C-12 adopted a family and continued it as a year-around project by donating a box of food, cloth- ing and toys for the children once a month as well as at holiday times. President Beulah Sutton led the club, assisted bv vice-president Sandra Rapp. Business and records were managed bv Pat Roark, secretary-treasurer; Nancy Allen was sergeant-at-arms. Miss Randall completed her second year as advisor. BEULAH SUTTON President MISS RANDALL Advisor 75 better Aome , fiettei fceofcle--------- Roseburg’s chapter of F.H.A. was hon- ored this year by having the South Coast District Conference held here Saturday, October 20, 195-. Grace Hasbargen was district chairman. Many people attended from all over the state including the state officers and the state advisors. Installation, held October 11, followed a dinner September 20, 1951, at Umpqua Park enabling those interested to get ac- quainted with the club. Numerous parties were given throughout the year, among them being an impressive Oriental Tea. The Christmas activities included the ar- ranging of a gift box for one of Roseburgs most needy families. 1 he spring program consisted of a skating party and a picnic which the F. FI. A. and F. F. A. both at- tended. The last event of the year, en joyed by parents and members, was a style show. GRACE HASBARGEN President Officers of F.H.A. this year were Grace Hasbargen, president; Janet Lander, sec- retary; Shirley White, vice-president; Ing- rid Lindburg, treasurer; Evelyn Husen, parlimentarian; Bonnie Butler, historian; Claire Lewis, representative; and Mrs. Si monsen and Mrs. Georgene Clark, ad- visors. Ina Lamon, Lucille Burbach, Elaine Scudder, Pat I lumphreys, and Sharon Bloom were chairmen of committees. FRONT ROW: C. Amundson, V. Bruden, S. Neol, M. Powell, G. Day, M. Gottschalk, P. Humphreys, J. Hicks, L. Burbach, L. Burbach, I. lindberg. SECOND ROW: P. Wilson, I. Lamon, J. Cummings, M. Kelly, D. Warner, A. Schulze, L. Burbach, R. Osterman, J. Lounsbury, E. Scudder. THIRD ROW: E. Husen, B. Butler, C. Lewis, M. Michel, R. Butler, J. Mesarve, E. Kuykendall, V. LaRue, Mrs. Simonson. FOURTH ROW: S. Lander, S. White, G. Hasbargen, S. Humphreys, B. Rodley, L. Vance, L. Davee, N. Burnett, C. Wholchel. MRS. ALTA SIMONSON Advisor D. 0. develops ov n expedience I he Diversified Occupation Club is carried on with the cooperation of the em- ployers and the community. Students at- tend school one-half a day and work the other half in business establishments. While working and earning credits for graduation, they are under the supervision of the school. T hey are graded both by the school and the employer. The purpose of the organization is to help students develop qualities of leadership and self-confidence, encouraging social activities, and prepare the students for the problems they will en- counter as workers. The officers who led the club through a successful year were Jackie Evans, pres- ident; John Parker, vice-president; Pat Reidy, secretary-treasurer; Alfred Anderson, sergeant-at-arms; and Betty Robertson, rep- resentative. JACKIE EVANS P sidont The club’s activities included pot luck suppers held at the school, an employer- employee banquet on April 18 at the Ful- lerton school, and an annual picnic. An initiation was held at the beginning of the second semester for the new members. Mr. Jack E. Brookins acted as class and club advisor. MR. JACK BROOKINS Advisor FRONT ROW: P. Honeyman, J. Gross, E. Piper, A. Moriott, P. Reidy, B. Robertson, L. Lindley, J. Evans, C. Sory, Mr. Brookins. SECOND ROW: J. Parker, G. Beaudry, R. Deal, L. Wilson, A. Anderson, W. Carter, L. Anderson. THIRD ROW: B. Beaudry, K. Mead, B. Dunham, C. Radford, D. Weaver, D. Callis, C. Phillips. FOURTH ROW: R. White, B. Durr, C. Nichols, D. Stumbo, D. Bartlett, R. Bicknell, J. Roberts. national Cotton, Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are four principal qualities that determine whether or not a student may become a member of the Umpqua Chapter of the National Honor Society: The original chapter lapsed in 1941 and was reactivated in 1949 as the Umpqua Chapter with thirty-three members under Mrs. Riffe s advisorship. Some ol the many activities for the year were the giving of a Christmas Basket in- cluding food and clothing to a needy family in this vicinity, the selling of cakes during the lunch hour, and the publishing of the honor roll every nine weeks. Recognition on the honor roll is given to every student who obtains a grade point average of 1.8 or higher. JANET HARPHAM President Since it is the purpose of the National Honor Society to promote scholarship, it is giving for the first time a scholarship of twenty-five dollars to some worthy student planning on attending college. I he officers lor the year were Janet Harpham, president; Dixie Nay, vice-pres- ident; Esther Evans, secretary; and Frank West, treasurer. MRS. DAPHNE RIFFE Advisor FRONT ROW: Bieile, Kocken, Adorns, Sundberg, Sand, Saar, Evans, Wilson, Membo, Newland, Kilkenny, Helweg, Doyle. SECOND ROW: Scudder, Burr, Simpson, Wilson, Foree, Mrs. Riffe, Chism, Marriott, Jewell. THIRD ROW: Cooper, Patterson, Allen, Henry, Lander, Has- bargen, Harpham, Janet Harpham, Seeber, Sutton, Dobbins. FOURTH ROW: Voeller, Sundberg, Hersher, Oerding, Housley, Holbrook, Fisher, Nay, Rippergcr, Booth, Jacobson, West, White, Gibby, Sutton, Thompson, Keeney, Householder, Turner. (£.rfccCeb Civ tv From six members in 1951 the J.C. Aids have brought their membership quota up to 25 members in 1952. Formulating a new constitution and new regulations regarding the clubs membership were two meetings. Joan Leach, president, was as- sisted only by Sylvia Lander, secretary- treasurer, and Miss Elizabeth Randall, ad- viser. Every second week of each month the girls met with Miss Randall to plan for projects and activities lor the month. Outside activities included helping at the Community Hospital and Old Folk’s I Iome. Early in the year the girls purch- ased a violin and piano for the Community Home. JOAN LEACH President New ideas for buying a wheel chair for the home were discussed and enacted immediately, by means of food sales and contributions. During the polio drive $5 was donated by the members. Every week each girl contributed at least one to two hours service in the Community I Iospital. An all day trip to Eugene to visit the crip- pled children s home was made by the girls and Miss Randall. MISS RANDALL Advisor FRONT ROW: M. Fullerton, K. Gwoltney, B. Seeber, J. Sinclair, S. Rapp, D. Hayes, R. Adams, V. Bouse. SECOND ROW: D. Sundberg, M. Major, C. Aiken, P. Roark, N. Allen, L. Kelly. S. Brennen, B. Sutton, J. Paqe. THIRD ROW: P. Williamson, J. Wilhite, L. Patterson, J. Richman, M. Cooper, B. Casey, L. Beatty, Mrs. Simpson. 'Ttecv du6- ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ To provide opportunity for more girls to become members of Tri- Hi-Y, last year’s Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y has formed a new junior club. The purpose of Tri-I Ii-Y is to promote, maintain, and extend through- out the home, school and community high standards of Christian O character. I heir slogan is pure thoughts, pure words, and pure actions. Charlotte Sand presided over the meetings with the assistance of Janice Willhite, vice-president. Shirley Brennen, secretary, recorded the minutes and Pat Roark busied herself with counting the club’s money. Margaret 1 aylor, sergeant-at-arms, kept order throughout the meetings. Thirty members gathered each Wednesday night to discuss problems and activities with Mrs. Inez Simpson, who was advisor. Numerous activities occupied the girl s spare moments. During the fall months they sold Christmas candy and personalized stationery. While many students were relaxing, during Christmas vacation, the girls were preparing a huge box of clothing and food for their adopted family. Spring activities included a fashion show, chili supper, and a box social, which the dads enjoyed very much. Also, delegates at- tended the Youth Legislature at Salem and the District meetings at Eugene. y CHARLOTTE SAND President MRS. INEZ SIMPSON Advisor 80 FRONT ROW: S. Miller, M. Emmitt, J. Brant, S. Barnes, R. John, S. Bloom, H. Hansen. SECOND ROW: Miss Turner, C. Randall, D. Fromdahl, D. Ellison, I. Lorenzen, M. Schweppe, B. Gosso, K. Emery, J. Leach. THIRD ROW: Miss Grimes, S. Fingerlos. G. Heinz, V. Langford, J. Johnson, C. Pattison, E. Olson. yoact ia Sophomore Tri-I Ii-Y, a newly organized group, has successfully undertaken many activities, the most important being a dinner at Thanksgiving and Christmas for a needy family of eight. The cost was shared by each of the members, by each individual bringing some dish. When Christmas time came rolling around, the girls played Santa Claus by giving boxes of clothes and toys for the child- ren of this needy family. Other activities included those to raise money, at concessions at the games and a number of cake and candy sales. Another sale that proved lucrative was the sale of those pop- ular orange and black basketball pins. Under the advisorship of Miss Edna Turner and Miss Willa- jean Grimes the club went far in promoting a good, clean, and full Christian character for the members, for this is the purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y club. The girls rotated in attendance of various churches, of observing different religions and forming unbiased opinions of each. Officers for the year were Mary Kathryne Purdy, president; Velma Lankford, vice-president; Leola Lorenzen, secretary; Georgia Heinz, treasurer; Roberta John, sergeant-at-arms; and Donna From- dahl, chaplain. J II MARY K. PURDY President MISS TURNER Advisor 81 iri-ty te tooi attd foctw , Various projects for world service for the Y.M.C.A. proved to be a big job for the Hi-Y Clubs twenty-five members. These projects were for the benefit of the less fortunate. 1 wo delegates, Allan Winter and Rol- and Cheek, were sent to a youth and gov- ernment legislation held in Salem on April 17. Results of the legislation were reported to the club by the two members when they returned from their successful trip. At home footbal games the Hi-Y held con- cessions with members of the club serving. During the Christmas vacation Hi-Y com- bined with I ri-Hi-Y to sing Christmas carols in and around Roseburg. The even- ing was climaxed with a chili feed held in the home economics room with the chili provided by funds contributed by both clubs. FRANK WEST President The effective leadership of the pres- ident, Frank West, brought the club through its tenth successive year. Frank was assisted by Richard West, vice-pres- ident; Jim Ridgeway, secretary-treasurer; Allan Winter, sergeant-at-arms; Don Smith, chaplain; and Mr. Harold Backen, advisor. FRONT ROW: D. Smith, R. West, G. Bleile, t. Gill, J. Ridgeway. SECOND ROW: L. Groves, D. Stumbo, D. Swoyze, D. Morberg, L. Cox, F. West. THIRD ROW: J. Gorl- ing, R. Cheek, D. linnell, J. Robertson, C. Secoy. ‘Dc felcufittg. (£ku tta i c an ct i.... During their high school year, the members displayed Christian character. And now, upon their graduation are going to continue spreading this character to the people of the community, thereby enriching the lives of others around them. A branch of the Y.M.C.A., this group was made up entirely of senior girls. 1 he purpose of the club, to promote Christian character, was honestly taken to heart and practiced by each member. Church attend- ance and worship services are qualities of Christian leadership. As a group, the Tri- lli-Y attended at least once a month, each time going to a different church. This years officers were Anne Mariott, president; Beulah Johnson, vice-president; Arlene Coffman, treasurer; Loretta John- son, secretary; Joyce Harpham, chaplain; and Mary Wells, historian. After the res- ignation of Miss Dyar during the first semester, Mrs. Laws took over as advisor. As a special project, the club adopted a needy family and took them Christmas gifts. Each girl brought food and altogether they furnished a Christmas dinner. For the rest of the school year they remembered the family on birthdays. Some of the other activities were the sponsoring of the Home- coming Dance, sending delegates to the youth legislature, and Christmas caroling with the Hi-Y with a chile feed afterwards. FRONT ROW: M. Newland, P. Humphreys, L. Burbach, R. Chism, D. Lashua, D. Miller, B. Peterson, I. Johnson. SEC- OND ROW. P. Weber, D. Henery, N. Todd, M. Wells, L. Weseman, S. Melbo, C. Freeman, L. McKinney, J. Gross. THIRD ROW: M. Gillett, V. Jones, J. Kern, A. Coffman, E. Piper, S. Fett, D. Schaeffer, P. Helweg. FOURTH ROW: Janet Harpham, M. Holbrook, B. Biggs, J. Evans, A. Mar- riott, S. Sumpter, Joyce Harpham. ANN MARIOTT President 'fyautA m t e Oecutt,,,, Nu Delta, a club devotee! to Christian living, was responsible for one of the most important assemblies of the year, the Easter program. Members of Nn Delta took a deep interest in the clubs many activities, some of which were the concessions at the games and the fun-filled parties given dur- ing the course of the year for the club’s 0 members. On February 19, the group listened to an interesting talk by Medford Jones and his able assistant Dorothy Keister, one of the many visiting evangelists and ministers to speak before the club. The organization was active in many school affairs and its membership was composed of many ambitious, talented students who lived up to the club name. MELVIN BROADBENT President I he officers of this club, which was started just last year, were Melvin Broad- bent, president; Delores Storey, vice-pres- ident; Joyce Harpham, secretary; Janet I Iarpham, program chairman; Deloss An- derson, publicity manager; Romona Foree, pianist; and Galen Chrisler, sergeant-at- arms. Mr. Cole was the advisor. FRONT ROW: M. Broadbent, M. Suitor, R. Forree, L. Burbach, D. Opal, D. Rhodes, A. Fee, J. Johnson. SECOND ROW: D. Hall, B. Marsh, V. Dodge, P. Williams, J. Harpham, S. Sump- ter, M. Bently, C. Whelchel. THIRD ROW: Mr. Colem C. Powers, J. Harpham, N. Jacobs, J. McGuire, E. Madison, Z. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: C. Cross, E. Green, G. Young, D. Arensmeier, G. Crisler, T. Blife, D. Mungar, B. Smith. 'Key 0lu : ccildexA Linder the competent leadership of president George Bleile, the two year old Key Club has progressed with marked steps. Kiwanis International sponsors the Key Club, and each week a Kiwanis represent- ative is sent to one of the Key Club’s meet- ings as a Key Club representative is sent to the Kiwanis meeting. Active members of the Key Club have worked hard to better the school preperty and one of the biggest projects was the landscaping of the Library-Arts building. At the grade school jamboree October 27, the club sponsored a very successful con- cession. George Bleile, president, was assisted by Gordon Roseland, vice-president; Dean McFall, secretary; Ernie Jorgenson, treas- urer; and Mr. George Erickson, advisor. GEORGE BLEILE President 1 his year the club has increased its membership to twenty members. To be eligible for this club the individual is rec- ommeded by one of the members and then is notified of the activities and luture plans. New officers for next year’s Key Club were installed at a banquet held during the month of May. FRONT ROW: D. Wore, G. Bleile, B. Post, G. Roselund, W. Medford. SECOND ROW: Mr. Erickson, T. Thompson, J. Parker, L. Erskine, T. Burke, F. Foye. THIRD ROW: L. Sanders, J. Robertson, C. Wostenberg, B. Voeller, B. Housley. MR. GEORGE ERICKSON Advisor FRONT ROW: Gordon Willey, Tom Burke, Mide Keeney, Duke Ricketts, Rick Williamson, Bill Moats, Frank West. SECOND ROW: Mr. Tumbleson, Dick Callis, Bob Brandt, Ed Nolte, Bill Steele, Allan Winter, Jim Kern. THIRD ROW: Elmer Stritzke, Bill Clarenback, David Morgan, Dan Arensmeier, Ralph Barker, Joe Levine, Bruce Dolros. ‘Satfd uZecufue, Active @Cu --------- Boys’ League proved one of the most active organizations in school this year. Perhaps it was the able direction of Mr Tumble- son, advisor, that sent the League ahead in school affairs. Among many of their activities was the Whiskerino Contest and Dance. Bovs’ and Girls’ Leagues both combined to form an employment agency for placing students in worth-while jobs. Boys’ League worked in close association with the newly formed Dads’ Club, whose aim is to promote activities suggested by the students. Among these activities was the new swimming program. The pool was opened earlier in the spring and closed later in the fall to allow the physical education classes to get in some extra swim- ming. During the course of the year the boys heard several interesting talks, one about spring sports given by three of the coaches and another about wild life conservation. I he council, consisting of representatives from all four classes, led the League in its business and activity schedule. The officers were Ed Nolte, president; Dick Jacobson, secretary-treasurer; and Dick Callis, sgt.-at-arms. ED NOLTE President MR. TUMBLESON Advisor 86 STANDING: Miss Randall, Mrs. Broaddus, Eleanor Damron, Jackie Mathews, Joyce Harp- ham, Jean Welty, Elaine Scudder, Shirley Saar, Esther Evans. SEATED: Rena Van Horn. @ Mtrc(Uct6ay fo I he Girls’ League, under the supervision ol Miss Elizabeth Randall, is composed of every girl regularly enrolled in this high school. The purpose of (he League is to promote school activities and encourage and foster friendlv and wholesome feeling be- tween the girls. The goal of the League is maintaining a high standard of womanhood. Among he Leagues’ many activities was the Freshman Girls’ Tea held on September 12 on the tennis court. It gave the girls a chance of becoming better acquainted with the school, faculty, and other members of the class. Another important event of the year was the combined Senior and Junior Mothers’ Tea held in April. At this time the new officers lor the following year were installed at an impressive ceremony conducted in the main room of the library. The state convention of all Oregon Leagues was held at Pendleton this year, but because the distance was so great, our delegate attended Older Girls’ Conference held at Manucha, Oregon. LORETTA McKERN President MISS ELIZABETH RANDALL Advisor 87 LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Seeber, Loretta Johnson, Roberta Adams, Janet Hargis, Jill Kern. SECOND ROW: Lois Pat- terson, Ann Mariott, Sandra Rapp, Jan Sinclair, Joan Blanch- ard. THIRD ROW: Cindy Randall, Donna Fromdahl, Carolyn Sanders. INSETS: Miss Pesciallo, advisor. Ann Mariott, pres- ident. ‘PefiAteru The Pepsters provided halftime and quar- tertime entertainment by performing steps to band music. Their main purpose, how- ever, was to support the yell and song leaders and keep the roofing section going. Just one of the several dances sponsored by the Pepsters is this one following the Reedsport game. The girls gave proceeds of one of these dances to the Polio Drive. Pepsters is an organized girls’ yell sec- tion. Their duties consist of being present at every basketball and football game, spon- soring dances, and promoting good sports- manship during games. Thi s year’s officers were Anne Marriott, president, Barbara Seeber, vice-president; Jill Kern, secretary; Carolyn Sanders, treas- urer; and Miss Gloria Pesciallo, advisor. Pefidte7d dfeoKMn SoveetAeant ScuviC FRONT ROW: M. Michel, B. Bevons, M. Reidy, S. Dobson, V. Post, C. Carter. SECOND ROW: O. Osterman, N. Hibbard, M. Springer, I. Sproul, S. Fisher, J. Gourley, D. Bashford. THIRD ROW: Advisor, Miss Pesciallo. V. Cyrus, S. Morse, J. Hicks, J. Bishop, M. Kelly. FOURTH ROW: I. Taylor, B. John- son, M. Vrooman, M. Taylor, S. Sims. Contrary to usual practice, a Knave of Hearts was chosen this year from seven candidates. The court, right to left, Bruce Dalros, prince, Valerie Sparks; John Parker, prince, Joann Gross; Celeste Sory, Ed Nolte, prince; Knave of Hearts, Carlos Read, Sweetheart Loretta Johnson; Janis Johnson, Don Clark, prince; Rena Van Horn, Bob Brant, prince; Jonis Mauro, Tom Burke, prince. The Sweetheart Ball, sponsored by the Pep- sters organization was attended and enjoyed by many. This is the one semi-formal dance held during the school year. Over thirty couples attended the dance. FRONT ROW: K. Gwaltney, D. Patterson, R. Lamone, S. Kline, O. Chandler, R. Burgess, C. Aiken, J. Welty, J. Pon. SECOND ROW: M. Nickens, M. Jewell, C. Sand, D. Sundberg, M. Major, B. Fridlund, V. Cyrus, L. Harbison, J. Welty. THIRD ROW: B. Johnson, J. Cummings, P. Williamson, M. Dobbins, J. Austin, B. Sanders, L. Kelly, J. McCoy. FOURTH ROW: R. Steinhauer, L. Kitchen, S. White, P. White, N. Pfeffer, B. Totten, B. Crow, M. Cooper ( aveete uttCunited,... ‘‘Take a letter, Miss Smith,” will soon be familiar words to members oi the Com- mercial Club. This club is led hv Mary Ellen Holbrook, president; Donna 1 fenry, vice-president; Lois MsKinney, secretary and Doris Wylie, treasurer. All 80 mem- bers take an active part in the club s annual activities, the most important being the Red Cross Drive. FRONT ROW: C. Raade, D. Rhoades, L. McKinney, P. Humphreys, D. Miller, D. Wylie, M. Wells, S. Tanner, L. Weseman. SECOND ROW: M. Holbrook, J. Travis, I. Lamon, D. Henery, N. Todd, D. Doyle, I. Donnelly, J. Beck- with, P. Williams. P. Rickman. THIRD ROW: B. Biggs, M. Wilson, $. Brennen, V. Bouse, R. Chism, J. Burr, M. Benson, M. Blondell, Miss Roberts. FOURTH ROW: J. Richman, M. Paulson, D. Finnell, N. Dowdy, D. Pinard, P. Roark, N. Jacobs, F. Simpson, I. Lindberg. LEFT FRONT: M. Miller, J. Oerding, unidentified, J. Fisher, B. Housley, E. Griffith, B. Voeller, I. Keeney, Advisor Mr. Millicon, A. Coffman, V. Voeller, C. Pope, G. Anderson, B. Smith, R. Turner. 'panaday @Cu6- Potential librarians met every other Wednesday during the noon undei the capable direction of Martha Stritzke, pres- ident; Carol Ann Christie, vice-president; Marv Jones, secretary; and Virginia Mat- thews, reporter. SEATED: C. Christie, Mrs. Monger, M. Jewell, M. Leonard, C. Perry, M. Jones, E. Liening, J. Mutschler, H. Bolton. STANDING: R. Adams, V. Mathews, J. Peery, B. Horton, B. Brand, H. Hansen, J. Brown, S. Judd, S. Ott, M. Stritzke, E. Howell, C. Neureiter, D. Crane, C. Dodge, M. Clork, D. Gates. ABSENT: Lois Hess, Carol Christie. Faraday members, who are also chem- istry students, participated in field trips and experiments with officers Ralph bur- ner, president; Arlene Coffman, vice-pres- ident; Don Forrester, secretary-treasurer; and Mr. Millican, advisor. DELORES DOYLE President MISS PAULA RAFF Advisor FRONT ROW: B. Johnson, R. lomon, B. Helms, B. Goodwin, M. Gottschock, B. Hoff, G. Day, B. Rodley, M. Michael. SECOND ROW: J. Cummings, I. Lomon, L. Burbach, L. Vance, P. McGrow, M. Candy, K. Greenquist, J. Lounsberry, P. Raff. THIRD ROW: O. Pope, S. Sumpter, G. Hosbargen, D. Doyle, A. Jeffery, M. Kelly, O. Osterman, K. White, O. Day, G. Sanders. FOURTH ROW: C. Lewis, M. Clark, N. Engle, B. Pattison, D. Wilson, S. White, D. Nay, S. Kocken, V. Voeller. rf. 4.: at Cetic Sponsoring the noon games is one of the big projects under- taken by the G.A.A. every year. Under the advisorship of Miss Paula Raff, this organization is composed of girls interested in athletics and general good-sportsmanship. I heir membership and attendance is based on a point system arrived at through receiving points for participating in various games and activities. After earning a designated amount of points the members are eligible to receive letters and the G.A.A. pin. The goal of every member is to receive the White “O” which signifies she has participated in the club in every way expected. One of the main events was the volleyball game played between the women of the faculty and the G.A.A. members. Besides supplying entertainment and amusement to everyone, it provided finances for the club. Several evenings during the year the G.A.A. holds Play Night. This gives the girls an oppor- tunity to have fun, enjoy themselves, and still conduct the bus- iness of their club. Officers for the year were Delores Dovle, president; Cor- een Johnson, vice-presidetn; Grace Hasbargen, secretary; and Shirlev White, treasurer. 92 FRONT ROW: Mr. Hoffman, Lewis, Desbiens, Stumbo, Groves, Swift, Stone. SECOND ROW: Mr. Zurcher, Brant, Johnston, Hallet, Sullivan, Gilman, Sundberg THIRD ROW: Booth, Moats, Ripperger, Marshall, M. Keeney. Pierce, Stritzke. FOURTH ROW: Cox, Jacobson, Fisher, Winters, Shirley. R ( farfera ... Composed of varsity lettermen, the “IV’ Club is dedicated to promoting better athletics and improving sportsmanship of spectators and players at games. Proving the boys’ alertness con- cerning school spirit was the publication of the “R” Club Date Book. 1 his pocket sized book contained the names, addresses, and phone numbers of all the students and faculty and proved to be a popular and a valuable aid. I he boys also ushered at all foot- ball games played at home and conducted a highly successful con- cession stand at the Medford game. This year the lettermen gave a Spring Sporls’ Banquet for boys, their friends, and families. Starting off the new year the officers for the first semester were Dennis Johnston, president; Bill Moats, vice-president; Larrv Fisher, secretary; Bob Brandt, treasurer; and Dick Jacobson, sergeant-at-arms. Spring term officers were Don Sundberg, pres- ident; Dick Jacobson, vice-president; Lewis Rippererger, secre- tary; Ed Nolte, treasurer; and Larry Fisher, sergeant-at-arms. Advisors for the year were A1 Hoffman and Hal Zurcher. Reg- ular meetings are held once a month. There were thirty-five members in this years active club. DENNIS JOHNSTON Fall President DON SUNBERG Spring President 93 6un. 'putuie --- “Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve” is the motto of Rose- burg’s F.F.A., an active organization further- ing interests in agriculture while promoting a co-operative attitude among themselves. Having been with Roseburg High since 1928 and teaching agriculture, Homer Grow, advisor, has been one of the chief 1 actors in the success of the club. The southwestern Oregon F.A.A. confer- ence was held here February 2, 1952. Many vocational contests were held, such as weld- ing, soldering, project books, and the trad- itional hog-calling. Eighty-five boys from Central Point, Grants Pass, Myrtle Point, Cottage Grove, Springfield, Eugene, Junction City, Shedd, Harrisburg and Roseburg attended. Because of their various successful money- making projects, the F.F.A. was able to purch- ase a new Ford tractor and implements. In January, Ed Stritzke presented a generous check of one hundred dollars to Del McKay lor the Polio Fund. FRONT ROW: D. Myers, D. Porkhorst, R. Iverson, B. Schulze, D. Young, B. Vierro, D. Poole, M. Rcogles. SECOND ROW: Homer Grow, B. Emert, D. Spencer, M. Wooten, L. Boling, L. Ware, J. McGrow, E. Cummings, Ed Stritzke. THIRD ROW: E. Ware, M. Christenson, J. Fisher, W. Witcher, T. Findlay, R. Curry, E. Stritzke, Dean McFall. FOURTH ROW: T. Stubbs, B. Riley, R. Waldron, D. Johnston, E. Jacoby, K. Swift, R. Gibby. ED STRITZKE, President; MR. HOMER GROW, Advisor Much interest and concern is shown while observing a lesson in Arc welding. t e 'Tfati M..... Twenty-three members of F.F.A. attended the County Fair held early in September. They placed first is showmanship, beef, dairy, other breeds including swine, sheep and crop projects. Seven boys, James Fisher, John Mc- Graw, Ed and Elmer Stritzke, Bill Austim, Robert Vierra, and Raymond Gibby went to the State Fair at Salem, placing first in their entries. I he parent and son banquet was held February 22, and lor other recreation the club belonged to the Y.M.C.A. Basketball League. They held an undefeated record throughout the games played and attended the state play- offs February 15 and 16 at Salem. A major project now underway is the financing of sev- eral delegates to attend the twenty-fifth Nat- ional F.F.A. convention, at Kansas City, in October, of 1952. Officers for the year were Ed Stritzke, president; Mike Wooton, vice-president; El- mer Stritzke, secretary; Larrv Ware, treasurer; Dave Parkhurst, reporter, and Earl Jacoby, sentinel. FRONT ROW: C. Bly, J. Nelson, S. Spencer, L. Davis, A. Don ham, C. Meredith, J. Northcroft, R. Brown. SECOND ROW: M O'Connor, W. Reber, E. Teleford, P. Trent, J. Lowman, W. Stof fel, B. Waldron, L. Bertram, Homer Grow. THIRD ROW: D Herman, E. Nichols, E. Luel, J. Basson, R. John, R. Thomas, R Morgan, S. Fitzgerald. FOURTH ROW: B. Felt, C. Palmer, J Tinker, J. DeRoss, J. Weckerle, S. Long, P. Maikcnson, J. Chap man, J. Lander. Del McKay accepts a check of $100 from Ed Stritzke, FFA president. This was the club's donation to the Polio Drive. Busy boys—intent in their work under Mr. Grow's supervision. FRONT ROW: Ralph Turner, Eddie Griffith, Ray Crowe, Joy Zeller, Helen Strang, Violet Dodge, Bonnie Butler, Mr. Kimbrell. BACK ROW: Darlene Diller, Marie Vrooman, Claire Carter, Fay Simpson, Virginia Mathews, Letha Harbeson, Sandra Sumpter, Joyce Harpham, Janet Harpham, Pat Taylor, Frances Liening. ‘Dilettantes The Dilettantes, a very active group oi creative art students were headed by Sandra Sumpter, president; Frances Lien- ing, vice-president; Letha Harbison, secre- tary; Fay Simpson, treasurer. ‘2ilavU n tfuarct 1 his year s Warrior Guard officers were John McGravv, chief, and Roland Davis, assistant-chief. The club’s job is to give service at all school functions. FRONT ROW: Mr. Strausburg, E. Gilbert, D. Hornbuckle, R. Davis, V. Day, H. Young, Mr. Laws. SECOND ROW: M. Moore, S. Tyrer, B. Rodley, B. Richeson, M. Bently, V. Bowan, Mr. Hill. THIRD ROW: J. McGraw, C. Powers, Z. Wilson, P. Wilson, B. Butler, C. Woodward. FOURTH ROW: C. Palmer, J. Fisher, M. Derryberry, C. Welchel, D. Oddy. fyieat c zrnc . . . . faot zlCf7 Pepsters, Pep Club, and R. H. S. students serpentined through Rose- burg's streets and theaters Thursday, October 4, led by yell king Carlos Read. Members of the Pep Band did their part for the rally by adding more noise and music. Later, yells and songs were sung by students as they gathered oround one of the big- gest bonfires we have ever had, buil by the freshmen and sophomores. Indian fullback Jim McKinney, No. 60, eludes two Cottage Grove line- men as Indian blockers move in to provide blocking assistance. It looks as if he could use it as one of the Lion backs closes in to make the tackle. Four Indian linemen move on to close the gotes on one of the Med- ford backs. The Black Tornadoes had their task set out while trying to make gains through this defense. The Medford eleven ran their plays from both the single wing and T forma- tions. 0 Jim Roberts Halfback Leroy Siting Eddie Nolte Allan Winter Wayne Witcher End Quarterback Tackle Halfback Bob Wright Fullback 'paotbzCC Tom Findlay Guard Bruce Dalros End Jim McKinney Fullback The Roseburg Indians’ football squad closed out its eight game schedule with a convincing 36-9 triumph over the Reeds- port Braves. The Indians saw the ups and downs of a lair season, winning four and losing four. Head coach Bill Reder, former line coach for the Grants Pass Cavemen, and Keith Moore, backfield coach, gave the Roseburg fans a rapid-fire, hustling ball club. This year’s football squad profited from a new feature of training—a football camp, which is located off the Little River road five miles south of Glide. This camp was provided for by a group of Roseburg citi- zens, each contributing $20.00. Wayne Witcher, one of the fastest men on the gridiron this school has ever wit- nessed, was chosen all district halfback; Backfield coach Keith Moore benefits in learn- ing new plays from head coach Bill Reder and his past experiences on the gridiron. Both men are new to our school this year but have proved to be quite an inspiration to the team and the school. Floyd Williams Dennis Johnston Dave Geddes Halfback Guard End Ed Stritzke Center Frank West Manager Harold Backen Q jai terback Ron Kress Center Bill Steele End Steve Danchok Fullback Bill Clarenback Tackle Leroy El ting, end; Dennis Johnston, guard; and I om Findlay, guard, made the second team for the district. Leroy Elting also received the most “inspirational player” award. John Oesbiens Halfback Ron Hicks End Roseburg . Springfield Roseburg_____ Klamath Falls Roseburg Medford Gene Lone Halfback Roseburg . Marshfield Jim Gilbert End Roseburg_____ Cottage Grove Roseburg orth Rend Roseburg ... Grants Pass Roseburg Reedsport Head coach Bill Reder ushers the Indians on the bus; apparently he is in a hurry to get to Springfield. The Roseburg tribe won a close one, 7-6. Don Woods Guard LeRoy Whede Tackle Ralph Linne'l Guard Herman Oberholzer Guard Bob Brandt Halfback DAVE GEDDES ED NOLTE BILL DRAKE JIM ROBERTS LEROY ELTING LARRY FISHER RALPH RUDZIK BRUCE DALROS In a season marked by some of the toughest high school teams in the state, the Indians wound up with a 11 win, 11 loss record and second place in the sub-division tournament which was held in Roseburg this year. During the course of the regular season probably the most exciting game was the Med- ford one here in which the Black Tornadoes won by the score of 51 to 49. The game was tied twice and it finally ended in a sudden death. Bud Backen, number 25, goes high in the air to outjump an unidenti- fied Reedsport Brave while Leroy Elting, number 22, stands ready to receive the tip. JERRY PARMETER CECIL SIMMONS IRVING DARLING BRIAN BOOTH BUD BACKEN JIM GILBERT LOUIS HALLET-Manuger under I he sub-district tournament was probably the most unforgettable instance all season for the Indians. I he first game Roseburg ran over Sutherlin by the score of 67 to 32. The following night the Indians trounced Reedsport, a highly favored team, by the score of 60 to 50. Next to the last game the Braves edged out the Indians 47 to 45. I he final game of the tournament Reedsport beat the Indians 47 to 34. Leroy lilting and Ralph Rudzic were chosen for the all-star team. After the Sub-District tournament, Skip Dalros, captain of this year's varsity squad receives the Runner- Uo trophy from Principle George Erickson. Ralph Rudzic, number 43, hooks a pass over a Reedsport Brave to Sk:p Dalros, number 33. RIGHT TO LEFT: Bill Drake, Bruce Dalros, Brian Booth, Irvin Darling, Jim Roberts, Ralph Rudzik, Jerry Parmeter, Larry Fisher, Ed Nolte, Cecil Simmons, Leroy Elting, Dave Goddes, Jim Gilbert, Bud Backen. CENTER: Manager Louis Hallett and Coach Dick Ballantyne. gpiite team—line co c SCHEDULE December 1 Roseburg 26 Cottage Grove 30 there 7 Roseburg 32 Cottage Grove 33 here 8 Roseburg 42 North Bend 34 here 14 Roseburg 40 Willamette 38 here 21 Roseburg 39 Medford 37 there 22 Roseburg 27 Grants Pass 46 there 27 Roseburg 33 Grants Pass 41 here 28 Roseburg 40 Coquille 42 there January 4 Roseburg 56 Myrtle Point 23 here 5 Roseburg 39 Myrtle Point 41 there 11 Roseburg 40 Willamette 28 there 15 Roseburg 38 Sutherlin 32 there 18 Roseburg 40 Reedsport 46 here 22 Roseburg 49 Myrtle Creek .38 there 25 Roseburg 38 Klamath Falls 44 there 26 Roseburg 41 Klamath Falls 51 there February 1 Roseburg 48 Coquille 33 here 2 Roseburg 52 North Bend 48 there 5 Roseburg 65 Sutherlin 36 here 8 Roseburg 49 Medford 51 here 9 Roseburg 44 Reedsport 54 there 15 Roseburg 57 Myrtle Creek 38 here A team of any kind appreciates the patience and gratitude a coach has given them throughout the season, through both wins and losses. This year Roseburg Indian coach Dick Ballantyne put lighting spirit and outstanding teamwork on the hearts and minds of his team. Coach Ballantyne starred in the hoop wars himself in 1948 and 1949 at Oregon State. In both years also he was chosen all Northern Division and in 1949 was chosen All DICK BALLANTYNE Coast. Coach LOUIS HALLETT Manager Dick Ballantyne during one of the many practice sessions is explaining a type of play he expects to see during the tour- nament. Ralph Rudzic, No. 43 shoots a foul shot while playing Myrtle Creek; LeRoy Elting, No. 22 and Skip Dalros get ready to protect the backboards. Leroy Elting, number 22, fires away with one of his many two pointers against Myrtle Point while Jim Gilbert, number 24, makes sure it does go in. Ralph Rudzic, No. 43 goes in hard for a shot in one of the Sub-District tournament games against Reedsport. Ed Nolte, No. 21 drives hard for the basket while Ralph Rudzic, No. 43 and Skip Dalros, No. 33 screen off three Reedsport Braves. Rudzic (43) brings the ball down center while two Medford guards set up defense and Simmons (35) waits for pass. 105 FIRST ROW: Duvall, Hill Sundberg, McGhehey, Whede, Brandt, Ed Stritzke, K. Swift, Desbiens. SECOND ROW-. Mor- gan, Fitzgerald, D. Johnson, Woolin, Lane, El. Stritzke, Hatcher, Binkley, Rudzik, Stacey. THIRD ROW: McCrary, Mgr., Martin, Mgr., Buxwell, Thompson, L. Swift, J. Martin, Roehmer, Long, Neilsen. FOURTH ROW: Phillips, Mgr., Feero, Brown, Hansen, Brubbe, Slack, Landers, Sanders, Nelson, Sullivan. BACK ROW: Wyatt, coach. Urban, C. Johnson, Landis, Schoeffer, Lea, Friday, Carson, Purdy, coach. INSERT: Coach Frank Purdy. (fyacten, ----- Coach Frank Purdy's third year in Rose- burg has furthered his outstanding record with the Roseburg track team. Assistant Coach Ed Wyatt also did a remarkable job in his share of building the track squad to its peak. This year’s team had eleven re- turning lettermen: Bill Moats, Don Sund- berg, Ed Stritzke, Bill Sullivan, Ken Swift, Bob Brandt, LeRov Wehde, Dick DuVall, Arlin Hill, Buzz Desbiens, and Art Mc- Ghehey. T his year’s boys ranked among the best in the state in track. Ed and Elmer Stritzke get ready for the take-off of the mile. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rudzic, Wehde, Fitzgerald, Steele, Lane and Schaeffer practice putting the shot. Don Sundberg, front, and Arlin Hill jump the hurdles during track practice. . tttatwtett %etun,aed______ 1 his year’s wrestling squad battled some of the best teams in the state and fought them to a standstill. Ron Hicks, Tom Findlay, and Dave Parkhurst led the Roseburg Indians’ wrestling team to its best showing in the history ol state wrest- ling tournaments. Roseburg’s hopes re- ceived a stunning blow when 1 orft Find lav o J was handicapped with a shoulder injury. Mr. Walter Johnson, the new wrestling coach, did a remarkable job with the boys for his first year at Senior I ligh School. J O Tcm Findlay, during a daily practice, wrestles with Ron Hicks, an up-an-coming junior grappler. Herman stoeffel triumphs over a Grants Pass Caveman in a well fought match. Tho referee warns a Grants Pass man while an unidentified Indian matman struggles to break the hold. FRONT ROW: B. Kennedy, L. Zuver, Payton, J. Hodson, H. Stoffel, R. Nygard, J. Palm, G. Feero, R. Marshall. SECOND ROW: J. Ridgeway, D. Myers, R. Robertson, D. Parkhurst, B. Thomas, J. Jones, W. Price, P. Shirley. THIRD ROW: Mr. Johnson, D. Gourley, S. Henry, R. Hicks, M. Keeney, D. John- son, T. Findlay, R. Attebury, F. Williams, D. Stevenson. AB- SENT: Bob Moore. INSERT: Walter Johnson, Coach. FRONT ROW: J. Pinord, manager, L. Ripperger, D. Stone, A. Tolbot, W. Wticher, C. Verrell, D. Kerr, G. Crenshaw, J. Parmeter, J. Helliwell, Coach Zurcher. SECOND ROW: J. Hoyman, D. Stevenson, L. Fisher, J. Anderson, G. Anderson, G. Willey, J. Wilson, R. Cheek, D. Brundagc, D. Ricketts. THIRD ROW: R. Fray, R. Reece, L. Sargent, D. Bergeson, B. Fummerton, D. Tarho, R. Rudzik, J. Duvall, J. Price, D. Stumbo, F. Harbis. FOURTH ROW: D. Michael, I. Ware, H. M?ars, T. Vasche, D. Oddy. D. Geddes, S. Danchock, J. Le- vine, B. Nsilson, R. Oilar, H. Fretwell. INSERT: Mr. Zurcher, coach. XiCCtAe uwtfivie Two new baseball coaches this year were I lead Coach I Ial Zurcher and his assistant. Bill Reder. Their squad turned out for opening practice sessions with 45 plavers accounted lor. There were five returning lcttemien among them and two transfers, Ralph Rudzick, who was a senior this year from Kansas City, and Steve Dan- chok, a junior from Sutherlin, Oregon. Last year s returning lettermen were Larry Fisher, Dick Stone, Louie Ripperger, Don Stumbo, and Wayne Witcher, the leading moundsmen. This group includes all the boys that turned out for baseball this spring. The flychascrs, from left to right: Reese, Ware, Danchok, Stone, Oiler. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ripperger, Anderson, Brundige, and Willey were catchers for the 1952 baseball season. The snappy infield for R.H.S.: Rudzik, Parmeter, Stumbo, Fisher, Goddes, Hargis, and Helliwell. FRONT ROW: Ron Groves, Brian Booth, Dick Jacobson, Gene Wilkerson, Al Hoffman, coach. BACK ROW: Milford Bid- dington, Irving Darling, Don Powell, Bob McCrary, Don Carter, Wayne Henninger. INSERT: Al Hoffman, coach. Being tennis champs since the latter part of 1949 has not swelled the courtmen s ego. The fine coaching ol Mr. Al Hoffman has inspired the boys to use unexcelled ability as they played the top teams of the state. There were four returning lettermen— Dick Jacobson, Gene Wilkerson, Ronnie Groves, and Brian Booth—with six new members. Both Gene and Dick vv.ere sen- iors, with Dick holding top honors as the number one man on Coach 1 loffman’s tennis squad lor lour years. Groves, Jacobson, Booth, and Wilkerson talk it over and exchange viewpoints after a tactful game of tennis. Ron Groves and Dick Jacobson demonstrate ttwo effective .ennis strokes. LEFT TO RIGHT: Biddington, Henninger, Carter, and Powell practice up on double-team ploy. ?, 1 . FRONT ROW: Dick Ballantyne, coach, Robert West, Willis Logan, Art Jacobs, Wayne Price, Don Michaels, Dewayne Rutherford, Frank Purdy, coach. SEC- OND ROW: Wayne Medford, Jim Kern, Claude Wesley, Tom Martin, Jack Landers, Bob Thomas, Dennis Linnel, Dick Williamson, Larry Erskine. THIRD ROW: Fred Hargis, Ed Winter, Jim Scheaffer, Howard Backen, George Donnelly, Dennis Brundage, Duke Ric- ketts, Dallas Montgomery, mgr. 'Sa i et alC LEFT TO RIGHT: Henniger, manager, Drake, Elder, Shepard, Wesely, Cran- ‘haw, Hatcher, Backen, Donnelly, Brundige, Benington, Hargis, William- son, manager, and Coach Zurcher. FRONT ROW: Donaldson. Groves, Car- ter Steel, Ording. SECOND ROW: Pickens, Binkley. Kelly, Willey, Kern, Anderson, manager. THIRD ROW: Hoffman, coach, Keeler, Sanders, Kerr, DuVall, Danchok. Fencing is quite the sport, as shown by the three engrossed onlookers. When ploying Grants Pass, Duke Ricketts, No. 10, lets one go from the key while Dave Cranshaw, No. 12, and Claude Wesley, No. 11, moved in to cover the rebounds. While raising money for the Polio drive the freshman team challenged the faculty to a basketball game. They were defeated by the faculty 38 to 4. Bill Steele shows his jumping ability as he and a Grants Pass Caveman battle for the ball. Dick Riley uses a chair to aid in evening up the match between himself and Jack Steinhauor. Roy Robertson, Bob Post and Dale Johnson demonstrate the art of jumping rope. Ill « I Doris ond Joanne take count of the archery points made in Miss Raffs gym class. Seniors display correct form, concern and knowledge of the game of archery. A crucial moment in soccer concerns all the players. f The Junior girls pose after winning soccer championship. FRONT ROW: Chandler, Harbison, Welty, Welty, Welty. SECOND ROW: Kocken, Lamon, Johnson, White, Vooller, Pon, Mathews. An exciting intra-class game at noon was played between Seniors and Juniors. V Third period girls try to touch their toes in spite of pro- testing muscles. Muscles strain as two girls leap to meet the ball. All eyes turn upward as the ball sails toward the basket. Second period gym classes trip the light fantastic. A lively game of baseball heralds spring. astet 'PkmA September 12 Freshman Girls’Tea 13 D. O. Supper 20 F.H.A. Potluck 28 Frosh Initiation finds the freshmen with sore knees and red faces as the seniors put them to work. (1-2) October 4 Football Rally 5 PEO Tea-Senior Girls 9 The annual Commercial Club pot- luck dinner was held in the new home economics room at 8:00 p.m. (3) 11 F.H.A. Installation - President Grace Hasbargcn pins one of the new pledges as other new mem- bers await their turn. (4) 20 F.H.A. South Coast district con- ference. 22 and 23 District student council meeting. Noontime finds the out-of-town student guests enjoying our caf- eteria’s fine food. (5) 29 Nu Delta Halloween party November 1 Homecoming rally Homecoming dance Princesses Anne Mariott and Jo Ann Gross and Princes Skip Dalros and Spud Rogers watch as Allan Winter crowns Val Sparks and Carlos Read Queen and King of Home- coming. (1) Tom Findlay is slowly but surely learning the art of steeplejack climbing as the professional steeple jacks advise him in one of our Na- tional assemblies. (2) Music and refreshments for the dance after the Reedsport football game were furnished by the C-12 Club. (3) Armistice Day vacation Tri-Hi-Y Induction was held in the new Baptist Church att 8:00 p.m. (4) Senior class play Twirp Season Barbara Seeber and Jim Roberts were crowned Daisy Mae and Li’l Abner of 1951 by Del McKay at the Saide 1 lawkins’ dance. Other Dogpatch citizens in their Sun- day best” add to the glamour of the picture. (5) Thanksgiving vacation Senior carnival Thanksgiving holiday Senior Carnival Tt iate i ouecU en: December 3 A Christmas party at Mrs. Riffe’s home was enjoyed by all members of tthe Honor Society. (No. 1) 4-7 F.F.A. Turkey Show at Fair- grounds. 6 F.H.A. Oriental Tea 11 F.H.A. Christmas party was held in the home economics room. (No. 2) 15 Christmas Ball 18 National School Assembly 20 Commercial Club banquet 21 Second period dramatics class pre- sented the play “Don’t Open Till Xmas and Mr. Riffe’s chorus classes climaxed our Christmas pro- gram with different variations of Christmas music. (No. 3) Dec. 24-Jan. 2 Christmas and New Year’s vaca- tion 9 Election of A.S.B. officers 24 and 25 Don Foster just had his free X-ray taken while other students await their turn. These X-rays were sponsored by the Douglas County Health Association. (No. 4) 24 Del McKay awarded Jack Katzen- meyer and Chuck SeCov the polio trophy, as their junior class raised the most money. (No. 5) 30 National Honor Induction ouiatc% friotic February I Speech contestants nervously wait- ing for the assembly to start. (No. 1) 2 F.F.A. Sectional contest 14 Advanced Mixed Chorus was one of several groups performing for the chorus program. (No. 2) 16 Sweetheart Dance 21 Mrs. Ralph Snyder was guest speaker for a girls' league meeting. (No. 3) 22 F.F.A.’s parents banquet was held in the new Fullerton gym with the F.H.A. girls serving. (No. 4) 29 Leap year Dance March 5 Mr. Erickson presents the League trophy to Duane Legget of Reeds- port. (No. 5) SCectuMA. rfwwicU' 6 Duets and trios were two special- ties performed by senior band members at the annual winter band concert. (No. 1 and 2) 7 The Commercial Club banquet was held in the home economics room and was well attended. (No. 3) 12 Dilettante party 13 As always the weather’s pleasant during school, but the minute school is out the rain starts to pour and we get soaked. (No. 4) 13 Senior Band and A.S.B. students marched down to help boost the bond issue. (No. 5) z td tyicutccatCo-wf 13-14 Major General Carlos Read and the maidens in the operetta “The Pirates of Penzance”. (No. 1) 17-21 Spring Vacation 21 National school assembly 28 State College representatives 29 Dixie Nay, Elaine Scudder, Paual Helweg, Mary Ellen Holbrook, and Shirley Saar attended the AAUYV convention in Ashland (No. 2) April 10 Band concert 18-19 Mr. Burrows and a few select stu- dents going to Forest Grove for a dramatics contest. (No. 3) 22 Enjoying the sunshine during a noon hour. (No. 4) May 1 May Fete 8 Spring Choral Festival 9-10 Junior Class play 17 Junior-Senior Prom 25 Baccalaureate 29 Donna Schoeffer adjusts Pat Tay- lor’s gown as preparations were being made for graduation. (No. 5) June 3 Closing date 'pcdt A. F. SAAR, INC. ASSOCIATED PLYWOOD MILLS BARCUS SALES AND SERVICE BILL GADWAY CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY CARSTEN'S FURNITURE COMPANY CITY DRIVE IN MARKET CLEO'S BAKERY COEN SUPPLY COMPANY COMMERCIAL ABSTRACT COMPANY C. S. BRIGGS AND COMPANY DAIRY QUEEN DOUGLAS COUNTY FLOUR MILLS DOUGLAS COUNTY TIMBER COMPANY DOUGLAS SUPPLY COMPANY EARL AND GLADYS WILEY REALTORS FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT CO. FULLERTON'S REXALL STORE HANSEN MOTOR COMPANY HENNINGER'S MARKETS J. C. SPORTING GOODS KEEL MOTOR COMPANY LOCKWOOD MOTORS McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW SALES SERVICE MABEL LEWIS MILLER'S MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY NIELSEN'S MARKET PRES LEE PROFLAME GAS COMPANY ROLLETTA SKATING RINK ROSEBURG HUDSON COMPANY ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY ROSEBURG MOTOR COMPANY ROSEBURG REALTY AND INSURANCE CO. ROY O. YOUNG, INSURANCE SIG FETT SMITH MOTORS SNACK SHACK TED REED MOTORS THE CHAPEL OF THE ROSES UMPQUA DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY UMPQUA PRODUCE COMPANY UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE WOLBERT WELDING MACHINE WORKS YOUNGS BAY LUMBER COMPANY LONG AND ORR MORTUARY make tkeii ASHCRAFT JEWELERS ASHMAN VALLEY TAILORS BROOK'S GROCERY CARTER TIRE COMPANY DENN-GERRETSON DOUGLAS ABSTRACT COMPANY DOUGLAS ICE AND STORAGE COMPANY EMERY-FOLEY AGENCY FAIRHAVEN MARKET FERN FLORISTS HARRIS PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY JACK FARRIS AND SON JOE RICHARD'S MEN'S STORE JUDD'S FURNITURE COMPANY KEN BUSHEY'S HARMONY HOUSE KLUVER RADIO KRNR KRXL LUVERNE'S DRESS SHOP MID-OREGON PRINTING AND STATIONERY NEWS REVIEW PATTERSON'S BAKERY RICHIE'S DRIVE-IN ROSE-ETTA LODGE ROSEBURG ELECTRIC SAW SERVICE AND SUPPLY COMPANY SCHERNER BROTHERS BOTTLING COMPANY SHORT REALTY SI DILLARD MOTOR COMPANY UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE UNITED SAW SERVICE WAYNE'S SHOE STORE feno£it % Ce----- AL CALL'S FOR CANDY AND LUNCH LOWELL'S ATEN AND PHILLIPS LUTEY'S BEARING SUPPLY COMPANY MARSTERS REFRIGERATION BEEHIVE • MOORE'S CAFE BILL'S TAVERN MYER'S SHOE REPAIR CARL NICKEN'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY CHURCH'S DRUG STORE O. K. RUBBER WELDERS CITY CLEANERS OUTDOOR STORE CLARK'S STUDIO PACIFIC CHAIN SAWS, IND. C. W. FERBER TEXACO SERVICE PARKINSONS' DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY PHILLIP W. DURNAM FLOOR COVERING DOUGLAS COUNTY REALTY PHYLLIS' CAFE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS RICHMAID ICE CREAM FAIRHAVEN CLEANERS ROGER'S SHELL SERVICE FOWLER WRECKING ROSE HOTEL GOLDIES BOOTERY ROSEBURG CABINET AND SUPPLY HALL'S JEWELRY ROSEBURG COLOR CENTER HARGIS ELECTRIC ROSEBURG VENETIANS HAVEN'S SHELL SERVICE STEARNS' HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT HERMAN'S MEN'S STORE SUITER'S BUILDING SUPPLY HODSON'S GROCERY THE SNACK BAR IRV PUGH CHEVRON GAS STATION UMPQUA CLEANERS JACOBS KENNELS UMPQUA FLORIST JIM MYERS SIGNAL OIL DISTRIBUTOR UMPQUA BEAUTY SHOP JOHN ROBERTSON'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE WALL'S CASH GROCERY JOELSON LUMBER COMPANY WESTERN EQUIPMENT COMPANY JOVEN BRAKE SUPPLY WEST SIDE GROCERY JUMBO DRIVE-IN WILCOX FOOD CENTER KEN ELLISON WILLIAMSON REAL ESTATE K. L. LINDER, RICHFIELD DISTRIBUTOR W. R. ANDERSON'S GROCERY KNUDSON 7% oc f