Roseburg High School - Umpqua Yearbook (Roseburg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1954 volume:

xi T3-' ' N Ti 2 A, Q , X 1 X ' 5' V UW Q iii N 1 . f X X f Ii'f.,Q, . N Qi, X X ' .Q , ,il qmgipigj . UYSI-Sl wi1I l' ' ?i.1i:.f1 ,, 2 , ?5, K K IQ as ,I A ' f B . W - - -5 A ff A- U R A .xsiebffv . Physical Eclucafion Building , N H QS xgvc S J., Basebafl Field -1 Mig , -1S' , '.l px f 0 ff. F ' Grancf n WTWLX fhys icaf Educ.-afan Bui'Hfr1 - -5 Par' kin? if? Area ig. Hnfay faelcf Ad rn fn fs'f'r' ahhh Bu I Hina x. .N P Band knrns cou rfs ,,,-, ,Y --.,,,, C hap man st .. .,L4....... , . .' . . . ax , -V - .E.,i.....A . is . - X MM 5g Wm Sw si 5, NASE Q R EE lx ww. W. l I r1H7F1Q 5 N 3 522 2 Eff is, s Q52 W f Q 1 dw rf. F V F 2: . 3 2 I 1 Y l if , 5148 QQU 9 i954 Ioan Leach, Editor Carol Kinch, Assistant Editor rnnsnrrnn an THE STUDENTS OF ROSEBURG SENIOR HIGH Roseburg, Oregon -4 .IC . f 4-,,. 'i 's it 1 -m if 1- w 3 ,ll .5. at A ,L yi 'm 3 ,div -rt! is - W.. 'U . , A5 f 'X lv 14.1, nf emla Of eam ,., 1922 V-ww V MM.W. M 'M .Hi O 'K Q W Siuafeni lively ? AJ' Vim . . . we, the annual staff, dedicate the 1954 Umpqua to YOU, the students of R. H. S. We feel that it should be your book. all about you, your activities, and your interests. In producing this book, we have tried to cover all phases of school life. In addition to these - faculty and students, clubs, and sports - scenes of everyday school life have been included. It is these which make our school what it is. We hope that you will enjoy your Umpqua and that it will serve you as a memory book for many years to come. s af fi' 3 .N 1 i- bwxi 'u .E Rf 4 Fx Aim W 4 H iv film fr 'bt 'x A 'X O 4 'Q N1 094' FW . ,W 41' 5 A Wi 'L+ Opening CONTENTS Administration Clcxsses Our School Sports Clubs Activities Sponsors Index v . . f 5 , fa- JN' .M 14 J A 'JK ,Q w-'N 'lfh yu fi flu' mx I in iff? e m..J - nun, NJ 'iv-s i! ' 3,5 1 unl- .F , :'ff-2'1 . -.apr f 'Z' 21:-:gf Q 752:-:Exif 'f '. ' -' 3.4. 1.. -. .. - . ' ' f1'Ef1'5ff,:,:q5:-L-141,-Q-.NH-,-.x-:.V ,L Y ..,,,,. -, ., . . . Roseburg Senior High has 1250 students and a faculty of sixty. It is a campus type school with six buildings. Three of these-the Library Arts. the shop building, and the gym-have been built since 1951. The newest ot these is the S450,000 gymnasium, which was completed in 1953. It has a seating capacity of 3400. The subjects taught at R.H.S. cover a wide field. The curriculum is progres- sive to the extent that it is a pupil-centered program. This is indicated by the number of extra-curricular activities such as a variety ot clubs and all of the major and many of the minor sports. This, then, is R.H.S. 0 n cw- 2, iw Y' Q . 'iffgsgf 'DA-all .O It-J' . . : 23f-ij' 'YFFQ'-fx? 'Xvf ' ' 3 '. -gg A lf s, L' -mi , lv' v.,. t-, no ai ,:'a 41 1' f . . , 1 : b Q' ' 4, f 1 . ' Q s Y M9 P 5' ? q,d,'f1'-' ' 0 nx. .x ..,f V -'M A Q,-:ff-'Q-QNH' Q .. .gm .?- I . I .?' Q35 L1 Jed , ,A, N' -i..w'L' ' ,v - V+ ggw- 'U X School Board . . . Principal, Deans . . Faculty . . . . Student Council . . . Service Personnel . . 20 ii3QxlXll0H MR. DELLER Superintendent Back Row: Victor Micellie, Marvin Smith, Guy Davis, M.C. Deller, George Neuner. Front Row: Wayne Crooch, N.D. Iohnson, Harold Hoyt, Harl Kelley, Mrs. Mary Roberts, absent. MR. SMITH Assistant Superintendent CIEOOI KOCH' Mr. Deller, superintendent of District No. 4, led the school board which supervises school affairs. The board is composed of these members: Marvin E. Smith, Assistant-Superintendent of Instruction Guy Davis, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Victor I. Micelli, Business Manager - Clerk George Neuner, Attorney tor the District H. N. Iacobson L. E. Garrison Ray Doerner Iohn Todd Sidney Moon N. D. Iohnson, Chairman of the Board Wayne Crooch Mrs. C. E. Roberts Harl Kelley Harold Hoyt rincipa and Qbeand The 1953-54 school year has been successful under the strong leadership of Mr. Iacoby, R.H.S. principal. To achieve a successful year he was assisted by a capable Vice Principal. Mr. Sabin: the Dean of Girls, Miss Randallg and the Dean of Boys, Mr. Simon. They have helped Roseburg High to make real progress toward a more effi- cient school year. ROBERT C. SABIN KENNETH F. SIMON ELISABETH RANDALL Vice Principal Dean of Boys Dean of Girls University oi Oregon Mankato State Teachers College Northwestern University Bachelor of Education University of Minnesota Columbia University Master of Education B.S. B.S., M.A. HARRY IACOBY Principal University ot Idaho University of O ego M. Educa W'ayne D. Andersson Math.. l-llsr. LJ. ol lda.. B.S. R. Glenn Brady Blol., Phys. Scl. Ore. Col. of Ed.. Ore. Sl. Col.. B.S. Esther S. llyar Tyvlhx. Llndenwood. B.S. Wlllljean Grlmen Glrls' P.E.. Hlth.. Col. o Ida.. B.A. 12 Dlek Ballantyne Soc. St.. Coach. Ore. State Col.. B.S. Alice B. Broaddun Eng.. U. of O.. A.B., Sor- bonne. Parls. France Robert L. Easter Amer. Probs. Soc. St.. Coach. U. of O. B. S. Homer W. Grow Agrlc.. Ore. l St. Col.. B.S. Henry J. Barneck Eng.. Tchrs, Col., B.A. Dlckenson. N. Dak. W'lIllarn Ernest Buell Alg.. Trlg.. West. Col. of Ed.. U. of O.. B.S. Roland L. Rdle Woodwrkg. Peru St. Tch. Col.. A.B. Jnhn H. Gunn Soc. St.. Amer. Prob.. Col. of Wooster. B.A. U. of O.. M.S. Everltt Barnes Amer. Prob- lems. E. W.- C.E., B.A.. M.E1j1. Georgene H. Clark Home Ec.. Ore, St. Col.. B.S.. M.S. Robert Feasley Art. Ceramics. U. ol' O.. B.S.. M.F.A. Tom Hall Band Director. Drake Unlv.. B.M.E.. M.M.E. D. W. Budeen Eng., Annual Adv.. Col. St. Col. of Ed.. B.A. Robert F. Cole Bkpg. I. Off. Mach., Whlt- worth Col.. B.A. Frank L. France Mech. Drawg., N.E. Mo. St. Tchrs. Col. Stout Inst.. Wls.. B.S. Ore. St. Col. M.S. Blll Harper Boys' P.E.. Coach. Ore. St. Col.. B.S. Richard D. Buss T 6 I Col. AGM. B. Ed. James R. Duren Typing. U. of O.. B.B.A.. M.Ed Robert George Soc. Studles. Coach, Wash. St. Col., B.S. Charles N. Hill Gen. Math.. Alg.. Upper I Univ., B.A. 95- 'X acufly The Language Arts Division attempts to help the students do better that which they will do anyway-speak the language. The Social Science Division's main purpose is to give the student that knowledge which will help him participate intelligently in all levels of gov- ernment. Mrs. Ritfe's college prep students are doing extra research in English literature, 1 1 3 MT' le if ii ' as if-it 3 Q-A 53 04 if fx i Al Hoffman U.S. Hlstory. Coach N. Dak. State Tchrs.. B.A. U. of O.. Mb, Ed. Rumu-ll Madsen Auto Mech.. Mast. Mech. Mast. Serv. Salesman Modest: Mueller Glrls' P. E.. Health, State Tchrs. Col.. Mlnn. B.S. Robert E. lloblnu Chorus. Wll- lamette U. B. Mus. 14 Wendell A. Johnson Chorus. Orch. Wlllamette U.. B.A.. U. of Mich., M.M. Corinne McTalzl!art Home Econ. Ore. State Col., B.S. Robert J. Ollver Math.. Ore. State Col. B.S.. M.S. Mrs. Mildred L. Rodgers Eng., Jour- nallsm. W. Va. State Tchrs. Col.. A.B. Stanford U.. U. of O.. M.A H. O. Harry H. Krnvlg Krug Oppor. Eng. Gen. Math. U. of Ore.. Cons. Math. M. Ed. U. of Upper Ia. U.. Mlnn.. B.S. B.A. Ralph Douglas E. Melllng Mlllican Gen. Crafts. Chem.. Phys.. Gen. Shop U. of O., B.A. Ore. State Col. U. of Prtld.. B.S. M.S. Mlke Frank W. Pnpovlch Purdy P.E.. Health. Coach, U. of O.. B. S. G. L. Roos Gen. Shop. Home Mech.. Soc. St., Col. ASzM. B.S. Pa. State Col.. M.Ed. Eng.. Coach. Bowling Green State U.. B.S. Belle Doris Russell Glrls' P. E. Health, U. of O.. B.S. D. E. Lindsey Gen. Metals Ore. State. B.S. Robert M. Moldenhauer Gen. Shop. Audlo Visual U. of Minn. Col. State Col. of Ed., B.A.. M.A. Daphne Rifle Eng., U. of O.. B.A.. U. of Callf., M.A. Ralph E. Scudder Soc. St.. U.S. Hls.. State Trchrs. Col.. A.B. U. of Mont.. M.S.. U. of Mlnn. S. S. U. of Wash. Mrs. Edna. D. Lorraine Latin. Span. Geo. Fox Col.. B.A. Mrs. Gladys ll Manger Library Whlttler Col A.B., U. of W Ruth Roberts Shorthand. Transcription. Peru State Tchrs. Col. B.S. John H. Searle BKDS-f TYPE' Gen. Bus.. Ore. State Col B.S. acuity The Vocational Division uses both in-school and out-of-school time to pre- pare students for the world of work in the home and the business. In the science and math divisions the student is taught to suspend his judgment until the facts are corroborated. The boys in Mr. Edie's shop advanced class are engaged in one of their many building activities. R2 P?' Q3 'Q Robert J. She-wbe-rt Phy. Sci... Gen. Sci.. Ore. St. Col., B.S. .Ivan C. Smith Drum.. Eng.. Rudlo. Drake Unlv.. Des Molnes. Ia.. B.F.A. Edna Turns-r Eng.. E.O.C.- E.. B.S.. U. of O., M.Ed. Jllrk H. Hrooklns Dlr.. Vnca. Ed. Col. A8zM Col.. B.Ed. Mrs. Alta Slmunsun Homemaklng. Ore. St. Col. B.S.. Llnfleld Col.. B.S. Ralph I. Snyder Fac. Bus. Mgr. Bkkpg.. Ret. Selling. U. of Mich.. B.S.. M.l3.A. Chris Warm-s Com. Law. Gen. Bus.. Concordla Col.. Moorhead. Mlnn.. B.A. NOT l'ICTURI'JD Naomi Dletz Art. Art Supv.. Whltworth Col.. B.S.. Columbla U. M.F.A. Inc-1 Simpson Homemaklng. N. Dak. St. Col.. B. ' J. A. Strasburg Biology Kent State, Ohlo. B.A. Ohio State. M.S. Ilumae Warn:-s Speech. Eng. St. Olaf Col.. Northfield. Minn.. B.A. Donald G. Sl vl'l Nlln Health 8: P.E U. of O.. B.S. acufig The Fine Arts Division rounds out the student's life ol work and play by stressing the importance oi the es- thetic life. Mr. Feasley's class tries out their artistic talents in cer- amics. The P.E. Division has come ci long way toward breaking the monopoly oi superior athletes. A double barreled varsity and intermural progrcrrn provides all students with sports and health acti- vities. Students in Miss Dycrr's Typing II class are trying to in- crease their typing rate in timed writings. v Zi V -, 40.2- -wi .i his Q, Q .- . 8 . ' T 9 . -r . 4.1 2, - , - A f ' qw w ' g Q , ,F 4' vfw ' , ' r 5 x i' 3 :- -N I .Q -4 '- Q 4' sr T4 Student Body President Brian Booth was Student Body President for the school year of 1953-54. He led the student body through one of the best years that R.H.S. has ever known. These constitute some of Bri- an's many other activities: serving as editor of the Orange R, participating in sports, and belonging to several clubs. Sfucleni V ounci Headed by President Brian Booth, the other Student Council members were Sam Morgan, Iunior Vice President, Hoddy Tur- ner, Sophomore Vice Presidentg Nancy Fromdahl, Secretary, Vel- ma Lanktord, Treasurerp Mark Robbins, Assistant Treasurerg and Henry Booth, Sergeant-at-Arms. In addition to the regular coun- cil, each first period class elected representatives who sat in on council meetings. Although they had no voting power, these rep- resentatives played an important part in the council. Their main purpose was to take suggestions from the students to meetings and then to report on these meetings in their first period class. They also served on various committees. This year's council represented 1300 students. Some of their activities included erecting a Christmas tree in the main hall, purchasing a ticket booth, instituting noon movies, and voting on all school business. In the fall tive members attended the District Five Student Council Convention at Grants Pass. There the students received many new ideas on running school gov- ernments Front Row: Velma Lanktord, Hoddy Turner, Nancy Fromdahl, Brian Booth, Charlene Boyles. Back Row: Mr. Iacoby, Wayne Henninger, Don Carter, Sam Morgan, Mark Robbins. an The only class to which the students raced was conducted by very popular and in- dispensable personnel, the cooks. Not all the jobs at R.H.S. were in the lime- light. Serving faithfully and well at common, yet important, tasks were the laundresses. News .i . Q i S m The office secretaries kept both the faculty and students informed of coming events through the medi- um of the daily bulletin. In addition they filed away carefully, for future use, valuable student records. .N it v - s . ' , - . -. Q . is , L . L ,ssf..A.Ks.,.. .a.s..,..za.mfa.,un2na.aflaxiMmx,ff..,,s...y' . ....f..- M CDSY. 5 Iuniors Sophomores Freshmen Pun 72 Don Abbott Ivan Adams Boys League Senlor Band 1,2,3. Peg Band 1.2,3,4, Rodney Atterhury 4. oys League R Club 3,4 Wrestling 2.3.4 Patrlcla Bailey Transferred H rmlston re. 3 e . O Operetta 3.4 Robert Aiken Transferred Myrtle Creek 3 Hi-Y 3,4 Operetta 3.4 Gloria Baker Transferred Caldwell, Ida. 3 Warrior Guard 3 Opal Jane Allen Coartte Anderson V Transferred FHA 1,2. Canyonvllle 4 FBLA 4 Pepsters 4 Donna Barker Ii I-'HA 1 Ralph Barker Nu Delta 1 Prep Band 1 Tumbllng Club 4 Chorus 3,4 G.A.A. 2.3,4 Hon. Society 3.4 FTO 4 Treas. 4 irglnla Anglln Chorus 1,2 F.H.A. 1 eorge Barnes Transferred lone. Wash, 4 Key Club -1 Senlor Band Orchestra 4 Calvin Arola Transferred Menahga. Mlnn, 3 R Club 3.4 Track 3.4. Operetta 3 Ronnie IC. Barnes 4 T 8: I 4 Bqois' League 1.2. 23 X 'TFTP Slmrlvm- llnrm-s Miki- liarhhy l'1'p Vluly l 'l' 8:14 VHA I lmysl l,r':x14ua 'l'rl-lli-Y 2.11.-l. l'1-pglq-rg 1 II:-I1-n Sun- llultun S4-ninr lknnfl l,2. 'l'rzlnsf4-rrm-ri 11.1 lfurl limgg t 1l l. Alim- llulhun l.llvr:nry Vlulr 2 'l l'llA l l,llmrzury l 24 lx , X Beth- llvvsns Pep Flub 2.3 SCC. 2 FHA l Hrian Hnolh ASB Pros. Ll Vlnss Pres. 3 Bzlskvlbnll 2.3.4 Tennis 1.2.3.-1 Truck 3.4 Orange- R lid. 4 Vlass Pluy 3 R Club 2.3.4 Vivo- Pros. 3 H1-Y Ik ,Digs K 1 N, Page Hinkley R Club 3 Band 3 Basketball 1. Chorus 1 Track 1.2 He-nry Booth 2.3 Honor Society 3.1 Vlce-Pres. 4 Hi-Y 4 ASB Sgt, at Arm Baseball 1 Track 4 s4 Joy Bishop FHA 1 Pep Club 1.2.3 Fhorus 1.2.3.4 Oporeltu 3.4 Bnrbarn Brand Sigma Mu Chi 4 Honor Society 3.4 Library Cluh 2 Band 1.2.3.4 Nu Delta -1 , FHA l Sharon LH- Bluum Tri-Hl-Y 2 FHA 1.2 lVlllSll'lZll'l 2 Chorus 1.2.3.-l Opvrotla Il, 4 Pootry Award 2 ally Brant Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.1 Pep Club 1.2 Popstcrs 3 Yell Loader -1 Los Troubndurs l llunwronuing Princess 4 May Fvlv 1,2 Opervttzx 3 'hm-ov' 'Ng' Fharles llly FFA 2 Boys'Loague Ada Brin! Nu Delta 3.4 Chorus 1.2.3 Oporotlu 3 34' ., ty r, N ll , 4.4 '91,- .53 7,4 Marvin Brown Judy Brubaker Boys' League Dick Calkins Transferred Salem. Ore. 2 Baseball 3 Basketball 3,4 Dllettantes 1.2.3.4 Treas, 3 Pres. 4 IRL 3.4 Vice-Pres. 4 Patriria Callahan FHA 1 Library Club 4 Chorus 4 Nu Delta 2 Mary Jean Buell GAA 2.3.4 Sec. 4 FHA 1 May Fete 1.2.4 Jack Campbell Transferred Anchorage, Alaska 2 Faraday Club Vice-Pres. 3 Class Play 3 Dalene Busenbark Barbara Byrd Band 1,2.3,4 FHA 1 FHA 1 Band 2 Trl-Hi-Y 4 Pepsters 3 Chorus 1.2 Chorus 1.2.3.4 FBLA 4 Operetta 3.4 Jo Ann Carlile Don Carter FHA 1 Class Treas. 3 GAA 1 Basketball 1.2,3.4 Chorus 1.2.3 Tennis 1.2.3.4 Operetta 3 R Club 4 Beverly Byrd Trl-H1-Y 4 C-12 3 FBLA 4 Chorus 2.3 Malorette 2.3.4 FHA 1 Doris Caskey Transferred Burns, Ore. 4 Glrls' League Sally Byron Transferred McNary Dam. Ore. 3 J. C. Aldes 3.-1 Pres. 4 Slgma Mu Chl 4 Pep Club 3 Band 4 Jas. I'. Christensen Band 2.3 T 8:14 25 Matt Fhrlxto-lnnen Fl-'A 1.2.3 Iloys 1,1-uguo Marv Furla-Qy l.lbmry 4 nm 1 Sol' l FHA l I 15. . '. 2 K I nl. ll I Ii Pollen-n Chrlnatle Llbrury Club 2 Glrls I,e:u,:uv Le Roy fnttrell Boys League . i?,9:'w5'C-QEUJN f' ' -. ., x9.57.w i.-Q Dirk Clement Transferred Corvallls. Ore. 3 Boys l.em.:u0 Gary Crabb Transferred Cottage Grove, Orc. 3 Basketball 3.4 R Club -A l Dorn Bryant Foflell Transferred Newburg. Ore. 4 Band 4 Wanda Crabtree FHA 1 Dllettantes 3 Carnival Prlncess 4 Harold Collier Chorus 1.23.4 Boys League Halen Crisler Operetta 2.3 Nu Delta 1.2.3.4 Sgt. at Arms 2 May Pete 3 P! Jeanine Uonn FHA 1 Nu Delta 1 Chorus l Honor Society 3.4 FTO 4 Eleanor Jn llamrnn Nu Delta 1 J.C Aldes 2.3 Glrls' League 1.2. 3.4 Vlce Pres. 3 Prom Queen 4 May Fete 2,4 Princess 2 Jack Cook IC Hi-Y 3.4 Pres. 4 Key Club 2.3.4 Class Play 3 Annual 4 Carnival Mgr. 4 rv Darling Basketball 1.2.3.4 Tennis 1.2.3.4 Football 2 R Club 2.3.4 Jr.-Sr. Prom 3 Class Play 3 Q as LeRoy Davis Transferred Coqullle. Orc. 1 Pep Band 1.2 Auto Safety Club 1 John Doyle 1-.F.A. 1 Auto Club 1.2 Ron Defferding Transferred Camas Valley. Ore. 3 T 8: I 3.4 Football 3 Basketball 3 Bethel Dunnihoo Transferred Vancouver. Wash. -1 Girls' League 4 x Shirley Definaih F'.H.A. 1 May Fete 1 Chorus 1 Felix V. Durand Transferred gjlympic. Wash. Track Mgr, 3.4 Chorus A JI delle Desbiens Orange R 3 A.S.B. Rep. 2 Homecoming Prlncess 4 Carnival Princess 4 nhn Duvall Natl. Honor Society 3. 4 Sr. Band 2.3 Track 3.4 John Deshiens R Club 2.3.4 Class Sgt. at Arms 1 Class Pres. 2 Bogs' League 1. .3.4 Class Rep. 4 Track 1.2.4 Football 2,3.4 Basketball 1 Operetta 3 Donna Ellison Class Officer Pres. 1 Rep. 3 Treasurer 4 A.S,B. Vice Pres. 3 Tri-Hi-Y Vice Pres. 3 Pres. 3 Natl. Honor So- ciety 3,4 Pres, 4 May Fete 1 Carnival Queen 4 Prom Queen 3 Homecoming Princess 4 Y K iola-I A. llollgf' Nu Delta 1.2.3.1 Dilcttzintm-s1.2.3.-l See. -1 Library Club 3.4 ay lflme-ry Dupervoes 1 Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.-1 Sec. 3 Pres. 4 May I-'ete 1.2.4 Princess 2 Natl. Honor So- ciety 3.4 Prom Princess 3 Key Club Prine cess 4 Oranrlge R 4 Los roubadors 4 Marlena- Downing Transferred Suthcrlln. Ore. 4 Tri-iii-Y -1 curls League 4 Marlena- I-lmmltt Trialliali' 2.3.1 Natl, Honor Sn- eicty 3.1 4 ' an In .Q L V ..,iL aw 'Z' ar fue YW Larry Erskine Key Cluh 2 HIVY 4 R Cluh -l Class Carnlval Al I-'oolbull 2.3.4 Wrestllng l Dorothy I-'Inn Chorus 1.4 I-'.ll.A. 1 l .lS.l..A. -1 28 Dorothy Evans F.H.A. 1.2. G.A,A. 1.2.4 Los Troubudors 3,4 Vlce Pres. 4 Trl-Hi-Y 2.3.4 Sgt. at Arms 4 Larry Foster Transferred Olympla, Wash. 2 Boys' League 1.2. 3.4 Agnes -lean Fee Nu Delta 1.2.3.4 Song Leader 3 F.H.A, 1 Operetta 3.4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Jessie Fowler Transferred Mt. View, Cal. 3 Boys' League 3.4 G rant Fee ro Boys' League Sandra L. Frain Transferred Shasta, Cal. 4 F.H.A. 4 Ina C. Feern Operetta 3.4 Chorus 1,2.3,4 Donna L. Fromdahl Pep Club 1 Sr. Band 1.3, Pepsters 2 Yell Leader 3.4 Trl-Hi-Y 2.3.4 Chaplain 2 Hlstorlan 4 Class Play 3 Prom Prlncess 3 Homecoming Prlncess 4 Natl. Honor So- ciety 3,4 May Fete 4 N 4 t -Q.. X Bob Felt Ji F.F.A. 2 Natl. Honor S0- clety 3.4 m Gilbert R Club 2,3.4 S.B.A. Sgt. at Arms 3 Football 1.2.3.4 Basketball 1.2, 3.4 Track 1.2.3 Sherry Fingerlos Trl-Hi-Y 2 F,H.A. 1 D 81 E 3 Foreign Lan guage Club Louise Glllam G.H.A. 1 Operetta 3 pg? 23' 1. ff, 5 m M. v pi F 5 x gf .W I' 4 few -Wm , Hill 'lllkfllfd Boys' l.a-agile 1. L!.fl,l lhnid Alla-n Jnrkson 'Vransforrvrl Mm-rlfurri, Urs' 1 l-fl A l lfurvllmll l Wrestling l 'l'F:l1'k 1 J. . Householder l-1. H. A. 1 1, A. A. 1 Marlena- Jackson Transferred Prineville. Orc. fl G.A.A. 1.2.3 Girls' League 3.1 'LJ 023, Edna Howell Transferred I-Iureka. Calif. 1 Chorus 1 1-'.H.A. 1 Library Club 1.2.3 l-'.B.L.A. 4 Orange R 4 .lark Jeffries Transferred Sutherlln. Ore. 3 Boys' League 4 1 f' I 1 3 Adu Hubbard Natl. Honor Sol-- lety 3 Library Club 3.4 Vice Pres. 3 Nu Delta 4 Janice Johansen Nu Delta 1.2.3.1 Girls' League 1.2. 3.4 l Ralph Irving Roger Iverson Buys' League 1.2. Warrior Guard 1 Hill Johnson l .F.A. 1.2.3.4 Key Club 2.3.4 Treasurer 4 Pres. 4 Janis Johnson Prep Band 1 Sr. Band 2 Pep Club 1 Pepsters 3 Orange R 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.-1 Los Troubadors 4 May Pete 1.4 fx 1-anne Johnson Song Leaders 1 Pepster 2 Sec. 2 Girls' League Treasurer 3 Chorus 1.2.4 Operetta 4 Tri-1-Ii-Y 2.3 ill Landis Football 1.2.3.-1 Wrestling 3.4 Track 2 Fhorus 1.4 . 1 25 ,vs 43' tm z gffli 4 Dale A. Josh Transferred Cottage Grove. Ore. 2 lin-ne Lan:- Wrestlingzl Football 3 Track 3 R 8x I 4 Sgt. at Arms 4 Shirley Ann Judd F.H.A. 1 Chorus 1 Library Cluh 2 Pep Club 3 Sec. 3 G.A.A. 3.4 F,B,L.A, 4 Velma L. Lankford Trl-Hi-Y 2.3.4 Vice Pres. 2 Treasurer 4 Historian 3 A.S,B. Treas. 4 Natl. Honor Soc. May Fete 1.4 Bob Kennedy Transferred Dallas. Texas 2 R Club 2.3.4 F.F.A. 4 Wrestling 2.3.4 Track 3.4 Joan Leach Tri-Hi'Y 2.3.4 Natl. Hon. Soc. 3,4 I.R.L. 1 J.C. Aides 1.2.3 Vice Pres. 1 Pres. 2 Sigma Mu Chi 4 Vice Pres. 4 Umpqua 3.4 Editor 4 Carole Kimball J. C, Aides 3 Treasurer 4 Nu Delta 1.2.3.4 Joe Levine Key Club 3.4 Sec. 4 Warrior Guard 1 Los Troubadors 3. Baseball 3,4 Track Mgr. 1 Boys' League Council 3 Joyce Knudson Pep Club Freshman Rep. 1 Tri-Hl-Y 2.3.4 Los Troubadors May I-'ete 1.2.4 lileanor Liz-ning Library Cluh 2 Dilettantes 1 4 Sonia Lander .I.C'. Aidvs1.2.3 Sec. 2 Dilettztntc-s 1 Sigma Mu Chi 4 I,R.1.. -1 Nu Delta -1 Loy Linoman Natl. Honor So- riety 3.-1 Boys' League 1.2 3,4 'TB' QA- Vi 95' -I i X4' fl ti N15- Ingrld I.. I.ln1lbc-rg .lc-rry Lung Leola F. Lon-nzen G.A.A. l Om-relta 2 Trl-Hi-Y 2.3.4 tllrls' 1.4-aipziie 1.2. Chorus 2 See. 2. V.-Pres. 3 Zi,-l Nat. I-lon. Soc. 3,4 4'. J. Manning Los Trouhadors 4 lmwa-ll li. Mullins- F,ll.A. 1 CILISS SCC. 1 'l'ransfvrrurl Pop Vluh 3 Sr, Band 1,2 iiaiulm-ilu, Minn. l Pimrus 2.-l Girls' League 1-4 Auto Vluh -I Soc-. -I 32 Pres. 4 Jr.-Sr. Prom Business Mgr. 3 Class Play 3 Orange R 4 News Editor 4 Pep Club 1 Barbara E. Marsh C-12 1 Sr, Band 1.2.3.4 Nu Delta 1.2.3.4 Operetta 3.4 4 . um -.s,.:.A - 5 . M X .A 3 fi 3- . X 4 .sf - 0 A Af , G .fi x 3 4,1 wig, lg 5 E Q Jim Lnwe Lola Lee Lynn Chorus 1.2.3.4 Dilettantes 1.2. Operetta 3 3.4 Sec. 3 Bette Ju Mathews J.C. Aides 2,3 F.H.A. 1 Class Sec. 2 Operetta 3,4 Chorus 1.2.3.4 Vive Pres. 4 I.R.L. 3.4 Janire L. Maura Sr. Band 1.2 Pep Club 1 Pepsters 3 Los Troubadors 3.4 Class Rep. 1 May Fete 3 Princess 3 sank' Siegfried Mahn Transferred Landrvirtschaft- lirhe Borufs- schule in Jade I.R,L, 4 F.F.A. 4 Class Carnival 4 Patricia A. McGraw F.T.O. 3.4 F.H.A. 4 G.A.A, 1.2.3.4 Dun Major Rally Squad 2.4 Football 1.2 Chorus 4 June- Dale McGuire Transferred Elmira. Ore. 2 Nu Delta 2.3 Chorus 4 he aff 4' ..,..- Xi? 'J X ' 4 , 44 Au 9 W-uf 1 , -, I if Z.. f 3 if . 1 :ai Xa 1 'r iary Mfliinney Transferred Lebanon. Ore. Boys' League 4 Nilbur Minkler Chorus 1.2.3.4 Operetta 2 Bob Mcfrary Aletha. R. Mend Tennis 1.2 F.H.A. 1 4 Boys' League 1,2.- Chorus 1 3.4 F.B.L.A. 4 Mary Mobley Nathan R. Moffitt Transferred Transferred Marshfield 4 Boys' League 4 F.B.L.A. 4 Treasurer -4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 or Wayne Medford Key Club 2.3.4 Treasurer 3 Vlce Pres. 4 Hi-Y 4 Chaplain 4 R Club 3,4 A.S.B. Business Mgr. 4. Annual 4 Sports Editor 4 Orange R 4 Football 1,2 Trainer 3 Class Play 3 Junior Moore Wrestling 1.2 Chorus 2.3.4 Dick Mendenhall Don Mlchael R Club 4 R Club 4 F.F.A. 2.3 Football 2.3.4 Football 1.2,3,4 Baseball 2.3.4 Wrestling 1.2 Shirley Morse Chorus 1.2.3.4 F.H.A. 1 Operetta 4 Library Club 3 D arrell Myers F.F.A. 1.2.3.4 Reporter 3 Wrestling 1.2.3,-1 Football 2,3 R Club 2.3.-l 4 fu' U Shirlee M. Miller I-'.H,A. 1 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.-I Sec. 4 May Fete 2 Dilettantes 3 Operetta 4 Pep Cluh 2 Marilyn Myers F.H,A. 1 Band 1.2.3 Chorus 4 33 Norm Nlbblett Transferred Portland. Ore. 3 Football 3.4 R Club 3,4 Pres, 3 Class Sgt. at Arms 3 Chorus 3.4 Carolyn J. Pattison Trl-lIl-Y 2.3.4 Vlrc Pros. 4 Null, llun. So- vlexy 3,-1 Pep Club 1 May I-'ete 1,4 Band 1,2 Shlrley Noel Transferred Rogue Rlver. pre. 3 P.H.A. 3 Catherine Pee-ry F.H.A. 1 Chorus 1 Llbrary Club 3 Jnckle Ollnger Transferred Vernonia, Ore. Girls' League 4 Sally Pellnnd Transferred Portland, Ore. 4 Glrls' League 4 Lucy Lee Osterman Pepsters 3.4 G.A.A. 4 F.B.I...A. 4 Donald Lee Person Baseball 3.4 Basketball Mgr. 4 be Jlm Parker Transferred Marysvllle, Wash. 1 Key Club 2.3.4 Dlstrlct Sec. 4 I.R.L. 3,4 Vice Pres. 3 Pres. 4 Natl. Hon. So- clety 3.4 Bon Peterson Transferred San Jose. Callf Los Troubadors Dllettantes 3.4 Class Sgt. at Arms 4 . 3 4 Dave C. Pnrkhurst F.F.A. 1.2.3.4 Reporter 2 Treasurer 4 R Club 2.3.4 Pres. 3 Football 2.3 Wrestling 1.2.3.4 Track 3.4 Myron Phillips Band 2.3.4 Basketball 1.3 -gd' wk Xi? Q T.. P as ' f . -'f . Q 5 2 Q ai X. Jerry Parmenter Hi-Y 3.4 R Club 1.2.3.4 Baseball 1.2.3.4 Basketball 2.3.4 Jon Pickens Natl. Hon. So- ciety 3,4 I-ll-Y 4 Sr. Band 1.2 Basketball 1.2.3 was . Bull Pnsl Chorus 1 Prep Band 2 Sr. Band 3.-l Key Club 2.3.1 .-'lrle-ne' H. Pulley Chorus 3,4 Opurelta 3 19.11 A. 1.2 llon Puwell Tennis 2.3.4 1-'uotball Mgr. 3.4 Class Play 3 .Ir.-Sr. Prom 3 R Club 3.4 Natl. Hug. Sn- ciety 3. Class Pres. .1 Mary K. Purdy Tri-Ili-Y 2.3,-4 Chaplain 4 I.R.L, 3.4 Pres. 2 Orange R 3 Natl. Hon. Sn- Sports Editor 3 ciely 3.1 Class Play Mgr. 3 Svv. 4 Los Trouhadors 3.4 Pat Powell F.H.A. 1 Warrior Guard Chorus 4 John Rand Sr. Band Basketball Mgr. Track 1.2 Auto Mechanics Club 4 Pres. 4 3 2 Cynthia A. Powers F.H.A. 1 Warior Guard 2 Nu Delta 2.3.4 Sec.-Treas. 3 Publicity Chr. 4 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3.4 Annual 3.4 Asst. Bus. Mgr, 3 Business Mgr. 4 Nancy I.. Randall Class Treas. 1 Pep Club 1 Pepsters 2 Song Queen 3 Rally Squad 4 Dilettantes 2.3 Class Vice Pres. 3 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3.4 Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4 e, Wayne Price R Club 3.4 Football 1.2.3.4 Wrestling 2.3.4 Baseball 2.3.4 Arlene M. Redmond Pep Club 1 Pepsters 3 Los Troubadors 4 Sr. Band 1.2 Class Play 3 V is.. 55 . Marlene Pruitt Chorus 1.3.4 Operetta 3.4 l'c-ggy Ann R1-ld G.A.A. 2.3.4 May I-'etc 2 Pep Club 3 Treasurer 3 Dilettantes 2 Larry Puckett Key Club 3 Chorus 1.3 Operetta 1.3 Boxing 1 Mary Lon Reidy Pep Club 2 Pepsters 3 Vive Pres. 3 Girls' Leng. 1.2.3, 4. Sec. -l Nat. Hun. Sor. 3.4 Rally Squarlfl Prom Prlnress 3 Key Club Prln. 4 Operetta 3 l ew N ' , ,. CWTXQ fm s V A we Q -4 was - . ir 5 N' . . . -4 .3:xEf. - -e . 1 5 - Sai. I S .qi Otlo N. lhn-ac-ln-r Cures-n F. Rowell Darlene C. Rowell Betty Rudzlk D. Rutherford LeRon Sanders Colleen Santti 'I' 61 I 3,4 'I'rz1nsfa-rrod G.A.A, 1 Transferred Football 2 Key Club 2 Transferred lioys' l,c-:nguv l.L2,- Long Bc-zlvh, Cal. Girls' League Lane, Kansas 1 Boys' League Chorus 1 Michigan 3 Il,-1 Il 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1.2,3,4 2,3,4 Basketball 1.2.3.4 Carnival Princess fi A A. I Pres. 4 Track 2 4 Murh-s Sl'llN'l'IllIl' Ken Siprelle Joan Smith Chorus 3 'l'rl-lll-Y 2.14.4 Huh Schulze Bo s League Carol Skaggs Transferred Nancy Sue Smith.-e Operetta 3 H-psu-rs Il l-'.l .A. 1.2.3.4 15.3.4 Girls' League Reedsport, Ore. 2 Transferred Pepsters 4 Los 'I'rouh:ulors -l Letter 2 J. C. Aldes 3 Eugualu, Oklu. 3 l'rr-s Il Sm-ntlnol 3 Glrls' League 2,- Chorus 4 Jo Spencer Sr. liunfl 1.2.3,-1 3,4 Girls' League 4 Transferred 36 Parkrose. Ore. - Girls' League 4 Gerald Sproul Transferred Cottage Grove, Ore. 3 Boys' League 3.4 Judy Strltzke F.B.L.A. 4 Vlce Pres. 4 Girls' League 2,- 3.4 Class Rep. 4 G.A.A. 2.3.4 Cixrnlval Princess F.H.A. 1 Arlene Squler Transferred Laurelwood Academy 4 G.A.A. 4 Girls' League Martha Stritzke G.A.A. 3.4 Library Club 2.3 Pres. 2 Pep Club 3 Pres. 3 Chorus 3 Bill Steele Don Stephens B ' Le ' oys ague 1 2 3 4 Pres 3 Bo s Le 1 5 ague . , . . . ,3.4 A.S.B. Vice Pres. 3 Roberta J. Stumbo Class Vlce Pres. 2 Hi-Y 3 R Club 2.3.4 Football 1.2.4 Basketball 2,4 Track 1.2.3.4 Jack G. Stubbs F.F.A. 1.2.3.4 Boss' League 1, .3.4 Dupervocs 1 Trl-Hl-Y 2.3.4 Sgt at Arms 2. Chaplain 3 Natl. Hon. So- clety 3 T 8: I 3.4 Sec.-Treas. 3.4 May Fete 1,2 Class P,1ay 3 Dick Stevenson Baseball 2.3.4 Wrestllng 3 Mgr. 2 Chorus 3.4 Neva Jean Sumner Nu Delta 1.2.3.4 Operetta 3.4 Chorus 1.2.3.4 w T-Q, X .gf s. Yi' QQQ NJ- 'ww Melissa Stnnebraker Dlllllll SUWIU F,H,A, 1 Operetta 3.4 Operetta 4 Chorus 4 Dick T4-rho Harold Thumpsnn Boys' League TI'i1l lSfel'l'9d 1,2,3,4 Aua, Mlssourl 3 Nu Delta 3.4 Chorus 4 Wrestllng 3.4 37 Jeanne Thompson Latln Club 1 Treasurer 1 F.H.A. 1 G.A.A. 1 Los Troubadors 2.4 Treasurer 2 Oranfe R 3.4 Trl- l-Y 4 May Fete 1.4 Don Ware Key Club 2.3.4 , Pres. 4 Sec. 3 Chorus 2.3.4 Nu Della 1.2.4 Natl. Hon. So- clety 3.4 Operetta 2.3.4 Carl Urhen Boys' League 1.2. 3.4 Natl. Hon. So- ciety 3.4 Jerry Weaver Rally Squad 4 Yel King 4 Jr.-Sr. Prom 3 Jim Vasey Eg' liz? 1 0 s ague .- 2.5.4 Ro vce Webber Boys' League 1.2.- 3,4 Jerry Voslka T 8: I 3 Boys Leagu 3,4 Joe Weckerle Transferred San Diego, T 8: I 2. e 1.2,- Cal. 2 Charles C. Vern-ll Baseball 1.2.3.4 Boys' League 1.2.- 3.4 Pat Wells Transferred Escondido 4 Nu Delta 4 J. C. Aldes 4 Bob Vlerra F.F.A. 1.2.3.4 Lettered 1.2 Asslst. Treas. 3 Vlce Pres. 4 Norman Wells Transferred Seaslde. Ore. Orange R 3,4 Adv. Mgr. 3.4 2 Ed Ware F. F. A. 1.2.3.4 Treasurer 3 Asslst. Treas. 4 Track 2.3.4 Robert West Hl-Y 3.4 Football 2 I-Imigene White ey Club 2 Boys' League 1.2.- 3 4 Jo Ann Wood . Transferred Broken Bow, Okla. 3 Nu Delta 3.4 Girls' League 3.4 Larry' White Bois' League 1.- 2. .4 Pres. 4 Operetta 1.2.3 Wayne Wood Wrestling 4 Boys' League 1.2.- 3.4 Beulah M. Wlllholt Nu Delta 1,2.3.4 J. C. Aides 1.2 Honor Society 3.4 Ofxeretta 3.4 C ass Play 3 Chorus 1.2.3.4 Glenn Young Transferred Sgrlngfleld. Col. Nu Delta 2.3.4 Sr. Band 3,4 Track 2.3.4 Znnell Wilson Nu Delta 1.2.3.4 Chorus 2 Llbralg Club 4 Vice res. 4 Warrlor Guard 1 Hazel E. Young Warrlor Guard 1.2.3 Honor Society 3.4 F.B.L.A. 4 Pres. 4 Shirley J. Withers Transferred Menlo, Wash. 2 F.B.L.A. 4 G.A.A. 4 Bill Zerhach Transferred Cleveland, Ore. 2 Boys' League 3.4 amera eniora Lee Baumeister lim Cummins Fred Dickinson Ron Elliott Richard Ellis Dick Feigum Bill Griffin Scott Henry Bill Holak Shannon Huston Ron Kelley Iohn Larecy Inez Laycock Thomas Lillard Carole Maisenbach Iohn McGraw Bob Richeson Catherine Robbins Don Rush 39 fini! R as BEST DANCERS BEST LOOKING MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bob Aiken Iohn Desbiens Leola Lorenzen Cindy Randall Wanda Crabtree Don Powell BEST LEADERS ' Brian Booth Mary Katherine Purdy MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT BEST BUILD AND FIGURE BEST PERSONALITY Donna Fromdahl Bill Steele I0 Dameron Ierry Weaver Bette Io Mathews Henry Booth Qii. Fil, W MW r- T.. MOST TALENTED Ralph Barker Shirlee Miller MOST SCHOLARLY Donna Ellison Curl Urban BEST DRESSED Lcxrry White MOST FRIENDLY MOST VERSATILE Mary Lou Reidy Don Carter Wayne Medford Arlene Redmond MOST ATHLETIC WITTIEST Betty Rudzik Ioyce Knudson Iim Gilbert Ron Peterson Icxn Iohnson Q. M ,iff T T 5 xt, A . MTW. -my -w-e....,, Wt I as J t fe fit f 1: 5, ,Ni , . .rn . . rg5fQQ.iaff-wf.:nSvM53? 1 Cladd of '55 The Iuniors had their most eventful year since entering R.H.S. in 1951. They made their debut in R.H.S. by placing first in the Speech Contest in the Freshmen year. The highlight of their Sophomore year was a skating party which was lots of fun for all who attended. The Class ol '55 ushered in their Iunior year by electing as their leaders: Ed Winter, President, Bob Thomas, Vice-President, Mary Schultz, Secretary, Dennis Brundage, Treasur- er, Donna Bashiord, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Wayne Henninger, Council Representative. The year was highlighted by the Iunior Class Play, Uncle Fred Flits By -one of the best plays ever presented at R.H.S., and the Iunior- Senior Prom. The Iuniors were well represented in sports, having many Ed Winter President Bob Thomas Vice-President Mary Shultz Secretary Dennis Brundage Treasurer Wayne Henninger outstanding lettermen in the vari- ous sports. Council Representative Donna Bashtord Sergeant-at-Arms Sally Adams Howard Backen Mary Bentley Dennis Brundage Q? Karen Amundson Marie Barker Eleanor Berry Patsy Bryant Keith Anderson Donna Bashlord Iim Bewley l.aVene Burbach Richard Anderson lim Basson Milford Biddington LaVerne Burbach Bonnie Andrus Frank Baumeister Carol Bierke Sally Buckingham fa-v Donna Archer Glen Baxendale Mary Black Peggy Burke wa' Ierry Archer Nub Beamer Tom Blythe Ianet Burnett Dan Arensmeier Frances Becker Vance Bowen Nancy Burnett Anita Arola Dixie Bell Dick Brown George Butler Leland Ashworth Sharon Bell Valeria Bruden Mary Candy -1 Ik .14 .gy '?' 4 1 4-' ., -v- N- 3 i ' w -'K r .B 3-I ...Q fi W all if QQ F 15 . 3, e 1' 35 -s ,Q-ur, v' 1 .,... . . QQ' Pe 'jg' T faf r yt' aw f 'Q we 'K 3 'gi 3? g, 3 . 1 r X a . 1.-it 7 3 K v-, f 2 ,li fi I . 1 1, K' , ' N1 'X 'Qi sf:-Q ul bww ii i '32 ee . -.',- M4 , ,xt W? -6' l X .. Y. L SNA 35 I eg We Q. Q gy J 2 ,xr . .Q 3' S its 5 H,-og . me C...-r ,Q .M Y K 'Q x., Marlyce Clayre Nancy Ianet Carey Carter Cate Church Shirley Roy Gary Arlene Coons Cotton Crenshaw Crist Wayne Douglas Karen Teresa Dilworth Donaca Dryer Durand Gayle Carmen Lois David Fletcher Ford Fosback France axis C Q 1 W Kyle Claiborn Carol Davis Ioanne Dysinger Robert Fraiser 3 f 'J Sandra Clark Charlotte Davis Ianice Eastman Ronald Fraiser Connie Cleveland Darlene Del-'reece Nancy Engle Ralph Fray Nancy Coleman Norman DeGnath Bill Evans Carolyn Fredrickson Fred Combs Iohn DeRoss Robert Feigel Hal Fretwell N, 133 X 15:4 rose 55 Pat Cook Mary Derryberr' Susy Fisher Harlow Friday Jncy Fromdahl hn Hatfield IY Hornschuck na Ioiner 4'5- gy :cr ...ie Beverly Goodwin Iannice Henbest Donald Housley Maxine loiner loyce Gourley Wayne Henninger Rosa Hubbard Iohn Keel Pat Greer Dale Herrman Bobelta Hull Richard Keeler Henry Hall Iim Hiatt Sandra Humphreys Rex Keely Steve Sharon Hall Haren Nancy Gary Hibbard Hilbert Myron Pal lverson Iacobs Sherry Melba Kelley Kelly Fred Hargis Martha Hinch Ralph Iohn Pat Kennedy Ralph Harris Dorothy Holbrook Clayton Iohnson Ioyce Kenworthy Gil Harvey Doreen Hornbuckle Emma lohnson Ruth Kersey 55k . bbii .. 2 5 if TT? .M -f va-V Nw? F 'U il' KY' A ss, at J I 45 ,glv n l P 's l .u2- I ,n ,uv 'G' Q , ca f dx. X R it .vim X f any , 4-r. 5 , 3' s ' Sl X f -Q38 vugff JJ iffy: as X fax Q...-v sd -...U ,Inf 'ng M Iudv Kettleman Ierrald Linaon David Maven Evelyn Mitchell , A :Q ' 1 13 soft Ns., L? Q -E X- -Q1-sf N49 NA, S' '-Q 'WNY Carol Kinch Dennis Linnell ludv McBroorn Dave Mobley X is Ierrine Ioanie Conrad lack Yvonne Marsha Kribs Kruse Lakey Lamb Lamoureaux Lehrbach ludy Ice Ralph Ieanette Carol Ardath Lounsbury Lowe Maisenbach Malone Manning Marosok Iohn Nancy Ioan Lewis Myron Charles McCauley McFarland McGhehey Mclntyre Mead Meredith Ronda Dave Iane David Max Dick Moe Monger Moore Morgan Morgan Moyer A ef all wksi e' S is fi Bonnie Vern Lent Lentz Wilma Tom Marshall Martin Ioan Mary Meserve Michel Virgil Ned Mills Nay . K 4, lim Nelson Ken Payton Susan Potter Gayle Sander K Wanda Neptune Carroll Peetz Margaret Powell Roger Sanders Nonda Newport Orval Peterson Gene Rapp Loren Sargent 5. 13:12, r , v Q QS Q J 4 .,: , -3' Q' t ff it C 1. W Wy , he f H J l' we ' -w'. Aw 'TEV' 1,-4 . .:-.,gg:.15 .. wg j 3 X Orral Osterman Donna Piper Mark Robbins Mary Schulze Sharon Ostrander Carole Pon Camille Robertson Elva Scraggins Charles Palmer Bill Poole Barbara Rodley Patsy Shelley Barbara Pattison Bonita Post Ioe Rogan Ianete Sherwood ut yd xv-f V 4 Q t X Cf 3 1 f' v. K , AJ' 5 ,Fe I W P 5 l. W , X Nl l .. .' 1? 3' will 48 an br Y R-4 t? Sa i No-. 2' GF 'Qi Ann Harvey Short Simmons Marilyn Iohn Springer Steiner Don Mary Thornberg Todd Nancy William Wells Welt lean Simpson lean Stevens Stanley Tuel Carley Whechel lim Skiens Toni St. Onge Lee Vale Lou White Bill Slack Katherine Storms Lorna Vance Marlene White Iohn Slaughter Clare Sutton Ianis Vosika Bradley Wiles Bonnie Barbara Nadine Robert Smith Sory Spears Spielman Herbert Doris Earl Bob Sylwester Swartz Tellord Thomas Eileen Bob Dolores Dale Walters Ward Warner Warren Dick lane Pat Bob Williamson Wingfield Woodcox Ylvisaker Zeller idra Zenor uniori .Not lim Ashley Vern Bartram Bob Bennett Yvonne Blakely Gary Bliss Margaret Blizard lim Brooks- Ryland Broszio Ronnie Butts Pat Carlock Iohn Carson Iudd Chapman Chuck Crose Lloyd Carey Roy Dailey George Donnelly Albert Dunham R. C. Farley Peggy Goff Kay Greenquist Ioyce Hicks lack Hill lim Hodson Ron Holteen lack Houston lim Ieiteries Georgia Iennings lim Iohansen Carl Iohnson Iackie Iohnson Barbara Iohnston B Larry Katzenmeyer Iohn Lander Rosetta Laycock Vern Lewis Sam Long 4 ficfure Iesse Lowman Arnold McCarthy Bob McCrary Don McCrary Ralph McWilliams Brice Nielsen Ramon Nichols Ken Overton lim Page Orile Pope Charles Post Ronald Poteet lim Raade Wesley Rebber Betty Richardson Bill Roth Don Rynearson Ianice Saar Ed Shirley Bill Smith Don Smith Bob Smith Chester Spangler Katherine Storms Martha Thomas Iohn Tinker Paul Trent Harold Westin Beverly Wilkinson Mary Williams Iim Wilson Ed Winter Bobbie Wonch Barbara Youtsey Lloyd Zuver 1 I 1 E i I 2 'I 2 C' J 'ns ' 2, Y ir , ij X-,iv 1 k 5' .f ' ' X I ,-J 1 vii if U' 'fl . ,Y 'il- Q., Z a if. I ' Y .TN ig 1 A ,, in 1 N 31 , A? If 5 K , . ll 3 X, w HQ' ' 'lg i 1 , I J , , f 1 . -1 Antone Beamer Bromps Buzzard Coffman Archer Beecrult B. Brnwn Carew B. Cnok Q Babcock Bernier Buckingham Chamberlain Cordell xl Baker Bradley Burghardt Claussen Currier xg el? Bari.: Briggs Busenbark flute Daly X 12:7 lui '- it 1' I A 1 I J 4 llunirl- l'. lflliuf Finnvl l lllI!'l'fllIl liluining 1 ,. .5 J, 'I I -1. Ilvislvr Doss:-y Ellison I-Inglv l inn4-ll Forw- Funk iinlya-an lim-rgo-ll Gray 'lk -0 -.1 tr ofx u 5 xwlf' W-'P llriggnrs I-Iss:-lstrum Furn-st Gnrrel! lin-cian . -a Q: I 1 d l . ,J Xl .:.. 9 'T -x r' .Q was vs- 4 -vs. -. 4 l wc. llrnsclu-r ldvnns ll. I-'uwle-r Ge-mldf-s Gunderson li r., .,,. -1 vt X P' , XD L... Qt .kw- Dnffy Dunn Eddy lidwurdx A. Elliot l'1XC'!'4'll M. FQ-nn , S. Fe-nn lfvrgrumn Fings-rlns E. Fowler Foye- Fr:-1-man Friday Fritz livnte-ry liilkvmn liillum Gingrich Glaulwn-ll Hanna llaft llulladay Hanson Hanson rw In-iw gpgfgf - V V 0 vu , , L 6? M . -f up Q, I T 7 1 V A if V 3 Gi , 1 ' Q Fgg. . f Q S' I 5 ,iii k N N ,M If X i X ,I .v,. :iz X. A .r an , .- -M, X 'Q ww -4- ', f ,fp .Z K , , lv' 'Sw -su. an Vx Sn f I 4 Q, .ex c l Q if x N6 tar QQ, wi, ln Hasbarger Howe Johnston King Lee l S . wa yd.. K ,AA .sl Hash Hugh:-y H. Joiner Kirk Lewis Haskins Hunter J. Juiner Kline Lindbloom Nr -no QQ'im 'sv '2 Nr. 04 as .M - -. -A,,,-... 1. V Ll Hayden Hydnrn Jones Knight Lindell sa afar ,gf-NS ' +q-A TW' 0 F ng, vB' 'M 'zz' 5 . 1 . HQ i it 1 1 ,Rs ' 1 Hayes Ivory Judd Kobel Lloyd Helton Jennie Jurgens Kowalewski Lurenzen Henry Jennings Kasper J. Kuykendall Lowe Hollyman N. Johnson Kimball Lawson McFarland -on 'JT' if he . 3 eww ' Il A iv-if 4 M X if Jig -an 23- Hess Hites Joelsnn J. Johnson Kelly Kelstrup J. Kuykendnll Lander Mnrical McCarty L -' TIN 'I K so 1 ' , ' J. P- xg L sm Q, ,-J -,,, fl I4 ,328 Am' 'ng my vena 'U .M , '-1 wi? wxg N 7' 3 f wg 5 .if x 'll nf- K Q ,sy :law , 'wr . - ...ivy : ww .vw if W , S wfzw My . N ,Q 5 ,gy li ' M My ,ff fi ' , 4,1 ,EQ MEMS vii wr 'mf , A . sggw .33 9 My . hw- F' , ., ,. 5 . . six xi H Q . :i. gy: V .JS .- in ,ff 1-, 21' f il ifff, A A -T39 , ,, my , W 'l:j.ff1:. L 235553 ,W Z W . x QUVM lx - w?,ffw SSM' 3 K 2-we , 5 W f, gr if A, ..,, , .'-:Z:5E4 .:Z5ZyTf M ' . K 5 Mixrsjw.. -. ...., , ., x 5 I .ws ,M ,gg-gf.. Q raamia-1 '- ,, W 1421 X ik: A NA ff I V- I i!,f',f,11Qfr4Q!g4 121 we 'W . H 'sh 7 - - ,MQW E '1 ,L , , .nfficf :gi-vr'5: K . 7 k L. QF? 15? 5 1 , Sig? .Lg fi N N X ' kai qv V-1 - ' . A Q , Q 4- W Es, f W' AV 4 373 QQ ' 3-w'g'1 -' f my .. Ah W ,,,. Q ,dun- .,5I'1:E' . -: 'if X W H-'B . , 2 WWE Q KN ' 0 er 1 ki, ' ..:-:.s2:..2,a: iw 75 Q ,4 ,A A ,. , -Hifi 533, ' jf 'f' if - ' i 155- E H' A Nj wwf 1. A j' . W V L E K' 7 -- Y Q H' F ..,. 11151 fikily, qv. -4. Warren Watsun Watts Wells VVrst While Vlfllbur W'ilhoit W'IIkinsnn Wllllnms VYllllamson H. Vl'ilson D. W'lI9mn VY00ll Young' 0'Brlen N 3 . K QR R! 'wf- ' grealzman Claw The Class of '57 rushed into their Senior High School days as initiates oi a cruel, de- manding graduating class. Since the cruelties imposed by the Seniors did not reach the at- rocity stage, initiation endured for its allot- ted time, one Whole Week. Highlighting the year were the Freshman Assembly-with Mr. Iacoby as curtain puller -the Class Mixer, and the Girls' Tea. Such officers as the following con- stitute the main reason for a success- ful year: Kernie Doughton, President, Iim Hicks, Vice-President, Leone Kelly, Kernie Doughton Secretary, Mike Harris, Treasurer, Don President White, Sergeant - at - Arms, Marvin lim Hicks Fray and Lee Marsh. Council Repre- Vice-President sentatives. Leone Kelly Secretary Mike Harris Treasurer Don White Sergeant-at-Arms Marvin Fray Council Representative Lee Marsh Council Representative 1 I +f- . ff Q is 7 Q Q. - 1 K ' W, wwf ed 1 A X f HX, .3 4 AS, -, V , we 5 , 'ffm-Q ll '. 'I AE - , ' if .gigs-.e ' ,. ' 1 -M if A I' .f53F- 5? Y, Q ..X.,-7,3 1 3 3 l I ,g3?gf?' 1 X11 . if ,j , 41 ,X ,f ww u ifmzkiwf .,.V awk Q 55 1 Q 2:44325 w . , 4' , 4 , WV 4 . ff . X LGXTVA :if WV., .11 ez, x . f ,QM , va asf! Xwliw 5 .. ..... ski ,ink Sw W, W ., Q , Q ,V ian. 2 , .L 3 ,...,!. 0 , 1 f , 23 ' x 5 S 1 ef Af bun N Q uf. gg- . A Eifffk. '7 iw ' ff' m :ff A , 35735, TE? ' , A 3512? ,M ' am' I oy T 1 , , . .WW x.Msgw',m -1vg.Q,w:,Q 1 n -wiv .s ' ' 41.:Qf-1-mcg--41 ' QD? K V, A . , 1- f . w 5 QQ,- ,L M x A 4895 mi' 7 EVN N llodson llunt lhwle-r Kownlvwski Lon! , v i is .M llornhurklo- ll nnta-r Kvllvy Lnmher! l.4-wis Horton Howard Howe Howle-H Hurley Jackson Jacobs Jonson J. Ks-lly I., Kc-lly Kennerly Ks-nworthy l.nwre-nrv Le-af Ledbvttvr M. LH- Lindstrom Linthavum Long' Lounsbnry Huff B. Johnson Kc-itll-man M. Lec- Lowery Hughes D. Johl ISDH Kilke-nny Lvhmvn Lyda 3695 F N 2 I' X 25'-v X ' or '44 A .Q Y QU . W iw nah 3 1 K llultman T. Johnson Kirhn Lehm- Madson N... Humphreys Jones Knight L1-no rd Makinson rm KQQX J N Q: I E s 1 Markle Men-ks S. Moore Ot! Rf-rln Q yu.,- or--.. ,A . . 5 v. VN: - Y il? E ' 1-Iii? -. S 345-QF Marsh Melhoff Morgan Parker Rhodes 3h'Allis!er Miller Morris Peek Ridenonr Mcliroom Minton Meyer Pepworth Riley Mcfardia Mitchell D. Myers Phillips Roark Mc-Cargar Nlobley D. Myers Pippin Roberts l-Z'.. ,L.- vw. WN ww, frrmg ,Q-J, 'N-S -'QE wr 1 Xl S.-f 2 'vi' of Af' McClaren Monahan Nelson Pocock Robinson McCrorey Montgomery Niday Poole Romine Mr-Crnw J. Moore Nolan l'.oteet Rone we-v McMasters R. Nflmre 01-rding Pruitt Rose M' Q, Cf' V4 X 1, 'X V ' is' -So --J ir? r isa 1 5 U., if ' .f,:- f 1 gi, Q , Q W 1 QE, ,W 1 vw, xml' w ig ,., 3 3 i ,W x K 5 -. .4 :- S' '4'A '15 , I I3 U-in wall: 'lr' J I .f e, td W ,Eh Q X ., . 'EJ QPU! y ,lb 5 31 i 1 ? Mr. X f iw gf' Q Alv f if S L wy- xfwf 5 5? 1 uw. 4 - .gg x ww ' ' , WQWHQ. S' .Q 3, mi WZ? 1 'E 25 , QQ -1 fr nm 4 f Riff? . 5 ew QQ, 7, . -5,5 .99 -X ff? ':' , 5 'Ri' 1, : 'S+ wfzgggz Q x -4. , 4 . . , , , iffrfig, ik 7' f :uf P' ' L ' Q ' ' 2 :L fl ' ' kwa w .f K, t' 6. sw.. . , 0-, .:, i. ., 1 of IW-Q-sl' N New QF ' ,M . ,. ... 5 pi , ' - 445 .-. ? agggizl ff, X ., A :fx 14,1 5 N -iw'- M, w., ' s W an --N 4,-,,,,,,,,, -..nqgf 'w.., w ,- l -, u A , , M, . -4 4, ,Q H . 1 ,wi fm 1 if YN-'51, - .Liv Wm, . .E 5 new Trfq' - pf: - ' Q 5 h 5 3 W i . X I -v-,r e . U ck Q' 5 qw , 1-1 'AH Y' ,unlna-L an ls SE +4-una: wsu IQ f Hume. P MIB ARE. 'Ns ' at IR --Nfl -Q.-.-, .......,,,, L., -1 As- P 7 ' C. nmnR'A,As+u Ro QNX.. :ff 'X gi if i f-7 1' .A ' :,, A-u.ixe 9, N0vN H13k, ,,4 1-gl Q A, ' i A egg' - ' if 6 .55 33 IE mu ,MQ Egg s' L ,404 015 Marcel ...Fa COME TO THE. MARC! CIKRS CDQMQUL SX v L. Ili' ll-l'Y' 1 A 'E' I ll-iw' all N3 n - P 9- o Y 'e ' H '21, M, M A gr, He' F ,AV +L , Q . n J X.. . . z,,,.n P ' i ,,,V6, 5 K .. ,fl 1-A -fy ,,.!4y X .-. 44 f hu-f . A , v- -A 561,1- gfrbl '-QL ' -fer mf fi' ' ,' - xx W. A t Mg? aw, K, lr , AA :,Q. ans , fr- 1 if 5' 'GV . sg . A . Q XI, vu ,.s.4 , N , 5, xf.R+ Ff?1' QQ W. A W ' fi, ,jjfgx-Q 4 wr llfl' CIEOOI when the students assemble around the buss- es. During games, students throng to the con- cession stand which is run by various clubs. At noon, Brooks' Store is one of the most popular and crowded places around the cam- pus. The Rally Squad inspires spirit and leads the school yells. Custodians keep school buildings and grounds neat and clean. MARCH OF DIMES At the beginning of the campaign R.H.S. challenged all other high schools in Oregon to a contest in raising money for the March of Dimes. Also, the individual classes competed for the Del McKay Loving Cup. Since the seniors had won it twice previously, the other classes hoped to secure it this year. Since the school had raised S1592 in '53, a goal of S2000 was set at the beginning ot this drive. Mr. Snyder presenting a check for part of the money raised tor the March ot Dimes to Del McKay. Brian Booth receiving the Del McKay Loving Cup on behalf of the Senior Class. With this goal in mind, the tour classes went to work. Many different projects for raising money were planned and very successfully carried out- some at school, others in town. The Seniors had a steak dinner for the townspeople, the Iuniors Con- ducted a bottle drive. The Sophomores sold pom- poms at a basketball game, and the Freshmen col- lected and resold coat hangers to the local clean- ing establishments. When all the funds were turned in, after one week of intensive work, it was found that our school had surpassed all goals. A total of 54715.69 had been raised! The Seniors alone had turned in over 51400, and the Freshmen were close behind with over 51300. The Iuniors came in third and the Sophomores fourth. Of course, no other school in the state or even in the nation had topped this total on a per capita basis. The students ot R.H.S. had raised approximately 53.85 per person. Our school received national recognition, both from the National Polio Foundation in Washington, D.C., and from the press and radio. Q23 5 Football Cross Country Basketball Wrestling Tennis e Track . Baseball e Bob George Mike Popovich goofbaf! Roseburg's Indians, although finishing fourth in district 5-A-l standings, had one of their best seasons for many years. These were some of the sea- son's highlights: the win over Medford, breaking a 17-year jinxg the hard fought game with North Bend, ceded number 1 in the state: and the O-O tie with Grants Pass, state finalist. The Indians placed three men on the All-District teams: on the first team. Nub Beamer at halfback and Denny Brundage at center: on the second team. lim Schaeffer at tackle. All three of these boys are Iuniors and will be back to spearhead Coach George's attack next year. Bob Thompson is brought down after a large gain against Medford. v 1 f .. 1. -- A A W . w 5538 4: N . ' Lv w ,mysg L 125 M is X ,fgggfpgegm kg gf 7' if A , A :SA 5, ,Q , R, 51, gig w Q ss VN , . 4. wif- 4 f. ,, W iii? J 33' 4 r S w , 1 xggwe ' fgg wwf N1 me N: M , '.. Mwgrfgfl Q sfgifszifs H 5 g --? 1 x V 3' ja W ,A X .-ui ' uf q xg? V+ s ,' i X-f L, 1 . , . it, ' if X fi -' - gf.. , -iw ' i Xu T jg V EQXXAK ,jx 'rn K , .-ff ' f Q-if A A , 1 if 2352- A Q, a A L fbvfg? -am M N, fm ff Norm Nibblet! Don lacklin Dennis Brundage lim Gilbert lim Schaeffer Ierry Droscher Dick Mendenhall Nub Beamer Wayne Price Bill Steele Bob Thomas Gary Hilbert Dave Iackson Ron Sanders Dale Warren Howard Backen Larry Erskine Iim Coen Dick Williamson Don Michael Ierry Sullivan Gary Bliss 91-aah oolball Row 1: Manager - Wagner, Hullman, Busser, Adxnire Ridenour, Crawlord, Turner, Iacobs, Moore, Yundt, McCargar, Managers - Brady, Ridenour. Row 2: Coach Shewbert, Harris, Hecter, Oerding Pippin, Markie, Fray, Sprow, Benson, Welch, Hull Horton, Coach Severson. 74 ardzty oofball Row 1: Sanders, Schealler, Steele, Iackson, Beamer Row 2: George, Oerding, Mendenhall, Brundage, Mi chael, Popovich. Row 3: Erskine, Martin, Sullivan, Landers, Bliss, Gil bert, Biddington. Row 4: Coen, Iacklin, Warren, Hilbert, Backen, Nib blett, Thomas, Winter. Coach Purdy Mark Robbins State Champion Crodd Conn try Cross-country was instituted in R.H.S. this year by Coach Purdy. Performances were good enough to indi- cate that this sport is here to stay. Mark Robbins, miler. fourth in State competition last school year, led the team to victory over most opponents this year. After their regular season, Coach Purdy took his squad to the State meet, where Mark Robbins took his first in the meet with a time of 9 minutes, 24.3 seconds, a new State record. The team placed third in the State, with a score of 144. Next season should be a very profitable one, since only Seniors Dave Parkhurst and Bob Kennedy will be lost to the squad. MEET SCORES Roseburg 18 Canyonville 52 Roseburg 21 Cottage Grove 3 6 Dual Meet Roseburg 32 Eugene 23 Elmira 88 Roseburg 28 Springfield 27 fln cross-country the smaller score is the winner.l Row 1: Lawson, Robbins, Parkhurst, Brown Row 2: Kennedy, Monger. Row 3: Sargent, Friday, Palmer. lgadketbalf Coach Ballantyne Row l. Calkins, Steele, Beamer, Brddmgton, Backen, Kelley, Carter Row 2: Crabb, Booth, Sanders, Gillbert This year's Indians had a fairly successful season, winning ll and losing 11. The team was composed of eight Seniors and two Iuniors. Even though so many lettermen arebeing lost from the squad this year, Mr. Hoffmcm's I.V. squad makes next year's prospects seem bright. Manager Person C 0l'eJ December North Bend Myrtle Creek Cottage Grove Cottage Grove Grants Pass Coquille lanuary Myrtle Point Myrtle Creek Reedsport Willamette Sutherlin North Bend Reedsport Springfield Klamath Falls Klamath Falls February Grants Pass Myrtle Point Coquille Sutherlin Springfield Willamette Sub-District Drain Glendale Sutherlin 54-57 44-30 61-59 38-59 43-50 57-37 66-40 38-37 56-47 37-56 46-31 54-44 49-56 64-67 48-51 39-48 27-40 47-46 57-52 45-44 51-55 64-45 34-36 65-46 65-43 L 4 iw , ii 1:1 ,4 w .' ang 5 ' :VIWZAIN w. ' ' ww, 1 ,. ,. gn? ggqgml. 5 Q JH A If, I - sg L. ,n, J-51-M f M- A WL P ,gwwy ,V - xr! 2 W in I ik L 1 V W gx , sawn, f W 4 511 MF' Lf T' 'gf ,Z yi, We ., ff ' ' y ir , Aww : X L.,,.gg,. ,N V ' 2 wmv A f mei 5 xx -.- I 'F MMP . if A , 4 y.S3g, 1,, , W A 5 'Q MQW J: P wh, -0- S ' , A ffm i ,,.. 1 a if W .' . . Kadkefbau Row I: Mgr. Iim Raade, Coach Al Hoffman, Mgr. Vance Bowen, Row 2: Lee Burghardt, Denny Brundage, Dale Warren, Ron Sanders. Punk Biddington, Iohn McCauley, Iim Brooks, Ierry Droscher, Iim Coen, Freddie Hargis, Lewis Mclntyre. R.H.S.'s I.V. squad, under the leadership. f Coach Al Hoffman, was led to one of the most suc cessful basketball seasons this year. The squad won 15 out of 20 games, with Punk Biddington the teanfs leading scorer with 156 points for the sea SOIL wins Roseburg Roseburg Myrtle Creek Grants Pass Myrtle Point Myrtle Creek Reedsport Willamette Sutherlin Reedsport Springfield Woodbutchers Myrtle Point B Squad Sutherlin Springfield Willamette Losses North Bend Cottage Grove Cottage Grove North Bend Grants Pass Coach Harper, Mgr. Brady Row 2: Sargent, Armstrong, Casper, Crenshaw, Schick, Sargent, Iohnson, Oerding. rodlz Row l: Mgr. McArthur, White, Davis, Montgomery, Anderson, Mgr. Norman. Row 2: Burgess, Iackson, Doughton, Fray, Skeels. Row 3: Coach Anderson, Harp, Marsh, Hopeman, Weltch Row l: Clute, Thomas, Palmer, Foree, Hicks, Price, Iacklin, B. Thomas, Parkhurst, Schaeffer, Turner. Row 2: Mgr. Stevenson, Hughey, Woods, Schweppe, Harris, Kennedy, Moore, Harvie, Donaheue, Sumpter, Coach Shewbert. Row 3: Huff, Shirley, Iacobs, Heney, Ferro, King, Myers. Shewbert Stevenson wred fling Wrestling, under the watchful eye of Coach Shew- bert, had a very successful yearf The team won 8 out of 12 matches, three of their losses being to the state's powerful contender, Klamath Falls. Mr. Shewbert had quite a number of returning wrestlers. The outlook for next year is bright, filled with many promising wrest- lers. WINS Medford 3 2-1 6 Medford 34-14 Grants Pass 28-14 Grants Pass 34-18 Springfield 25-1 6 U ofO Frosh 21-16 U of O Frosh 26-10 Sutherlin 56- U LOSSES Klamath Falls 35-12 Klamath Falls 35-15 Klamath Falls 26-23 Springfield 28-22 Coach Hoffman ennia Row l: Peterson, Burghardt, Darling, Donaga, Coen How 2. Bowen, Hennmger, Carter, Hall, Booth, Powell, Powell, Hoffman Coach A1 Hoffman and his tennis team came through with another success- ful year. The team started the season with a record of 50 consecutive wins. If the Umpqua's information-that the highest number of consecutive wins in high school competition is 65-is accurate, the R.H.S. tennis squad is a logical contender for either equalling or topping that record. The returnng lettermen were Don Carter, Don Powell, Irv Darling, Brian Booth, Wayne Henninger, Steve Hall, and Iirn Powell. This year's schedule was a difficult one. It was as follows: Grants Pass. Medford, Marshfield, North Bend, Springfield, Eugene, and Corvallis. Manager Bowen Carl er Boot h Doncga Hall Powell Henninger DGYHH9 Powell Bllfghafdl Peterson Coen I'aC Co och Y ug 61 Row l: Ware, Carson, Friday, Duvall, Miller, Purdy, Turner, Arola, Young, Monger, B. Booth Row 2: Purdy, Grubbe, Parkhurst, Steel, Friday, Lawson, Morgan, Smith, Palmer, Robbins, Doughton, Easter. Row 3: Poole, Brown, Lee, Sands, Martin, Schatter, Thomas, Morgan, Landers, Turner. Row 4: Lewis, Pipin, Herman, Bachen, Slack, Evans, Hess, H. Booth, Morgan. Row 5: Mack, Welch, McCarter, Monahan, Hutt, Admlre, Bliss, Foree, Gunter, Hatfield. Moa Back Row: Durand, Mills, Sproul, Low, Sanders, Carn, Bradly, Collins, Antone. This year's track team under the coaching of Frank Purdy had a successful year. With eighteen lettermen returning from last year and many new boys, Coach Purdy did a splendid job. Among his best were cross-country State Champion Mark Robbins, Ed Ware, Bill Steele, and Rollie Grubbe. Coach Bob Easter assisted Mr. Purdy in the broad jump. sprints, starting, and relays. Since many ot the boys were underclassmen, the possi- bilities for future years looked bright. Managers this year were Felix Durand and Phil Antone. 0901- D U1-qnd eeia March 26 April 3 April 6 April 8 April 8 April 13 April 17 April 23 April Z9 May 8 May 15 May 21-22 Double Dual Myrtle Creek Myrtle Point Triangular Eugene Klamath Falls Dual Springfield Dual Sutherlin Triangular Douglas Drain County Class A Meet Hayward Relays Invitational Cottage Grove Sub District District State Harper Kaaeball Row 1: Brundage, Stevenson, Verrell, Hargis, Beamer, Price, Ricketts. Row 2 Hall Calkins Michael Crenshaw Lindbloom Parmeter Post Row 3. Harper, Sargent, Sargent, Person, Droscher, Oreding, Iacklin With the eleven remaining lettermen, Coach Bill Harper produced a very good baseball team this year. These eleven lettermen and four more players made up the traveling squad of fifteen. Coach Harper hada pitching staff of four or five and a well-organized infield and outfield. The Roseburg Indians played the O.S.C. Rooks at Corvallis, the night of April 15. The following Saturday morning the Indians played the Rooks again and Corvallis High that night. The Indians stayed in O.S.C. fraternities for two nights and came home Sunday. April 18. This trip provided the Roseburg Indians with good playing experience. .....-.-. . A .mn --, L, .LA ,Y,,,,,u,,L- lad Y, Maja ,, WG' s.: Hun' Y .r..L.,,,,,,,,,..,... , Y, ' ost. lscmn Price Stevenson Parmeter Michael Person Calkins Verrell Brundage Beamer Sargent Lindbloom NI Ricketts Hargis Droscher Crenshaw Sargent Oerding IST PLACE ZND PLACE ZND PLACE 3RD PLACE Y.-Zz? Wu-mm Pcrrkhurst Atterbury Woods Kennedy Sta fe tufred dang , F: M w I V .. 4 f .again 1 ' u I V, 1 I .53 F X if. ..'-:E 4' ' X ' 1 lf. li ' 'fa 4' ' V' - - i ' - -5. Mfr- 1' 4 ., , X 9 ,:' , . 1 - A w 'W-S size I ' H I g'.. . af' F f fs' , 'Q Q m 'F . 4' , e ' L I , , - ' -' ' M Y si F Q . - ' , --- - -,, 3 r M v :P + .aw ,, 1 i S. Q K Q M 'S if -. ,Lf bs? FS if K 1 .zakfvg ,Q-wgig iifi, 4 sim . , ,swiii Q 2325255 fiiiisiiif 3 l E Hag iiiwz. sg QQ U33 11 s 55255325251 iiifi ig 2: 253353 is sig? QS? f , ,X f he W ,S .,1,,. Q Qfsggsgi 52222522 iam 3 Q 'P ii?42iwf'f2Qf5 ? -I gl 2 Egifiqii 32252235 if I 1, . JA G H 1' w2siiQ,Q2ggfg2 ': If ,, . -f- W . + Iiwig S2219 4 - fi I-I ' , ' Efwiiw 4, 7 N - .fgiaswz , .A J 4 Q 3-- -, . .M -- 'ff-ex.-4...-D, 'N x in WNW vffw-35. f ,5 ' WW' 2 e - ' . -r V I if . 4 3 . 1 'Y fit? L ----- ,- 5 'Y . ,L , ,kg f ,A FQWM , V . . :W Q,-Q. , Y . -a. ,X 5 A - - m e-I iff ' ' lx , . X V-V , S , N2 1 - 5 ' f 4 174 ' ' ' 222 ' ' Wifi - H A 4 ' ' Y 4 A - ' - - , r .,. ' ' ,. J ' if 5? W W g 52 M -f LN? 1 r '- ' Wi. 1221+ 'A ' A452 .5 if-Y QV ' L , -1 Br ,Q gi, , ie JI .3 A 5' 2. 'f' Y L L ' 1 5 li 211.1 i , in 1 ' A X -E jf ' ivy .1 1 Vi' Yun- , L ,gm-,na , - ' G ., ,jg ff Mk .az ' Qi Q53 lack Cook President Mr. Oliver Advisor rl' ro by The Iunior-Senior Hi-Y had a splendid year, al- though the group got a late start. They planned many activities throughout the year. Among these were playing basketball in the Church League, in which they took top honors. They also had a weekly radio program, called Youth Forum, over KRNR. During the Christmas season they sold Christmas cards for World Service and they also went Christmas caroling with the Ir. Tri-Hi-Y. In February, a group ot boys went to the Youth Legislature at Salem. Under the leadership of President lack Cook, the club's officers were Vice President, Larry Erskine, Secretary-Treasurer, Dave Mobley, Chaplain, Wayne Medford, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Ron Peter- son. Their advisor was Mr. Oliver. Bottom Row: Larry Erskine, lack Cook, Wayne Medford, Wayne Henninger, Bob.Aiken, Ierry Archer, Mr. Oliver. Top Row: Orville Peterson, Vance Bowen, Ken Overton, Duke Ricketts, Ion Pickens, Gary Crenshaw. enior Organized in their Sophomore year, the Senior Tri-Hi-Y has gone tar in their last year. They planned and carried out many activities during the year. Foremost among these was the sending of two delegates and a bill to the Youth Legislature in Salem. These two girls were among representa- tives of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y groups from all over the state. Each group sent a bill which the students tried to pass or veto through legislative procedures. Bottom Row: Sharlene Barnes, Dalene Busenbark, Barbara Byrd, Kay Emery, Ioyce Knudson, Iody Brant, Ianice Iohnson, Donna Ellison, Ioan Leach. 2nd Row: Marles Schweppe, Anita Herman, Ieanette He- dine, Georgiana Hienz, Marlene Downing, Marlene Em- 9 Pl' L' y Other activities included giving charity food bas- kets at Thanksgiving and at Christmas, selling Christmas cards, going Christmas caroling, and having a come-as-you-are party. This year's otticers were Kay Emery, President, Carolyn Pattison, Vice President, Shirley Miller, Secretary, Velma Lankford, Treasurer, and Mary Katherine Purdy, Chaplain. Their Advisor was Mrs. Simonson. mitt, Velma Langford, Hollene Hansen. Top: Dorothy Evans, Ieanne Thompson, Carolyn Pattison, Marlene Iackson, Donna Fromdahl, Cindy Randall, Mary Purdy. L Kay Emery President Mrs. Simonson Advisor unior Iunior Tri-Hi-Y was one of the most active clubs in school this year. To begin the year, they sold the popular helium-filled balloons at the Rally and games. They also sponsored Harvest Moon, the very successful Homecoming Dance. There were numerous cake sales, and three food baskets were given away. one at Thanksgiving. Christmas and Easter. In Ianu- ary Iunior Tri-Hi-Y put on sale the Date Book, a handy reference containing names, addresses and telephone Bottom Row: Nancy Fromdahl, lanice Eastman, Karen Dryer, Sharon Ostrander, Carol Kinch, loanie Kruse, Ianete Sher- wood, Val Post. Znd Row: Iudy Lounsbury, Clayre Carter, Ioyce Hicks, Sally Adams, Ann Short, Ronda Moe, Peggy Burke, Lue White. 3rd Row: Donna Bashtord, Nancy Engle, Orral Osterman, Nan- ri- i- numbers of every student. The Tri-Hi-Y-ers didn't work all the time. There were several parties during the year, and they went caroling at Christmas time. The otiicers were Carmen Ford, President, Ianet Church, Vice-President, Iudy Lounsbury, Secretary, Ianice Eastman, Chaplain, Frances Becker, Treasurer, and Nancy Hibbard, Historian. Miss Grimes was the Advisor. cy McFarland, Francis Becker, Marilyn Springer, Nancy Hibbard, Iudy Kettleman, Barbara Pattison. Top Row: Miss Grimes, Nancy Cate, Nancy Coleman, Ioyce Gourley, Suzanne Fisher, Sandra Humphreys, Connie Cleveland, Carmen Ford, Doris Swartz. C Carmen Ford President Miss Grimes Advisor at S: Dixie Esselstrom President Miss Mueller Advisor oplzomore ri- i-y Members of the newly-organized Sophomore Tri-Hi- Y, advised by Miss Mueller, started the year by at- tending the Y convention in Corvallis. During the year there were also conventions in Salem and Eugene. At Christmas time they sold Christmas cards for the World Service, and the girls went caroling. In Promoting the Polio Drive they made pompons lor the Sophomore class to sell at a basketball game. The capable officers of this organization were Dixie Esselstrom, President, Gail Lorenzen, Vice President, Mary Iane O'Brien. Secretary, Mearlene Steele, Vice Secretary, Sylva Eddy, Treasurer, Pat Elliot, Sergeant at Armsg Muriel Ellison, Chaplain, and Mary Anne Backen, Historian. Bottom Row: Evelyn Moore, Mearlene Steele, Carol Brant, Dixie Esselstrom, Barbara Bellum, Charlene Boyles, Mary O'Brien. 2nd Row: Miss Mueller, Sandra Bushey, Rosanna McCarty, Iudy Burke, Sylva Eddy, Bev Simms. 3rd Row: Billie Minkler, Arlene Hayden, Susan Snyder, Ken- nette Kirk, IoAnne Miller, Muriel Ellison. Top Row: Barbara Wilbur, Charlotte Kelley, Call Lorenzen, Pat Elliott, Karen Engle, Mary Anne Backen, Sharon Strode. Ioan Phillips President Miss Randall Advisor C. Charity 12, better known as C-12, is a service club whose purpose is to promote charity. Their twelve members are made up of six Sophomores and six Iun- iors. Their main projects this year were the sending of cards to seriously ill students and teachers of R.H.S. They also sent boxes ol clothing and gifts to the Chil- Bottom Row: Kennette Kirk, Shirley Quinten, Mary Anne Backen, Ioan Phillips, Sylva Eddy, Ianete Sherwood, Bar- bara Sory. I2 dren's Farm Home in Corvallis. Oregon. This year for the first time they selected jewelry for their club. They were under the capable leadership of Ioan Phillips, President, Ianete Sherwood, Secretary-Treas- urerg and Miss Randall, Advisor. Top Row: Mary O'Brien, Gail Lorenzen, Barbara Pattison, Ronda Moe, Marilyn Springer, Miss Randall. g. 04. 04. The Girls' Athletic Association, advised by Miss Russell, sponsored the noon sports activities. There was competition between the classes in volley tennis, archery, volleyball, basketball, baseball, etc. The winning of these games went toward points for the Inter-class Cup. Many girls worked after school and learned how to play tennis, archery, or other games. Some of the girls learned to bowl at the bowling alley up town. A few girls gave demonstrations on the trampoline Bottom Row: Pat McGraw, Martha Stritzke, Donna Bashford, Iudy Stritzke, Donna Barker. 2nd Row: Mis: Russell, Susy Hill, Orral Osterman, Iudy Ket- tleman, Nancy Engle, Arlene Squier, Shirley Iudd, Rose- and in tumbling as half-time entertainment at some ot the basketball games. One of the G.A.A.'s main activities was the county play day, which was held in the spring. On this day all the G.A.A.'s in the county got together for an en- tire day of participation in the aforementioned sports. The officers of this active and sports-minded club were Betty Rudzik, Presidentg Orile Pope, Vice Presi- dent, Mary Buell, Secretary, and Bobbetta Huff, Treasurer. mary Forrest, Miss Mueller. presldem Top Row: Karen Engle, Dorothy Evans, Barbara Wilson, Orile Pope, Betty Rudzik, Ioy Zeller, Delberta Simonson, Mary MISS HUBSSU Buell, Charlotte Davis. AdV1l0f Order of the The old R Club was totally reorganized by last year's mem- bers and Mr. George, the advisor. Now any boy who earns a letter at R.H.S. automatically becomes a member. The boy him- self decides whether he wants to be active or inactive. This year the Order of the R has sponsored, along with the Quarterback Club, several special games. The proceeds of these games de- Bottom Row: Mr. Ballantyne, Nub Beamer, Wayne Medford, Dick Mendenhall, David Hall, Glenn Young, Gene Rapp, Leroy Blu Steele Sargent, Dick Smith, Gilbert Harvey, Perry Clute, Bob Kennedy, P Mr. George. resident 2nd Row: Dave Parkhurst, Buzz Desbiens, Calvin Arola, Mark Mr George Robbins, Bob Woods, Felix Durand, Duke Ricketts, Wayne Hen- Advisor inger, Sam Morgan, Merlin Miller, Don Iacklin, Larry Erskine, frayed the cost of the athletic insurance. Ushering at home games was another worthy project started by the club this year. The Order of the R was led through this year of reorganization by President, Bill Steele, Vice President, Dennis Brundageg Sec- retary, Wayne Medford, Treasurer, Don Carter, and Sargeant at Arms, lim Gilbert. Norm Nibbletts. 3rd Row: Don Micheals, Dave Iackson, Bill Steele, Bob Thomas, Iim Friday, Iunior Moore, Denny Brundage, Don Powell, Ierry Droscher, Darrell Myers, Rodney Atterbury, Bill Landis. Top Row: lack Lander, Ed Ware, Dave Monger, Charles Verrell, Ed Winters, Erv Darling, Wayne Price, Howard Backen, Rollie Grubbe, Dick Stevenson, Gary Crabb, Brian Booth, Iirn Gilbert. and aiiona Honor ocieiy The Urnpqua Chapter, number 271, was led this year by Don- na Ellison, President, Henry Booth, Vice President, Mary Kath- erine Purdy, Secretary, and Hollene Hansen, Treasurer. Regular events of the Chapter were the selling of cakes in the halls every Wednesday noon, the-donation of a basket of food to a needy family at Christmas, publication of the Honor Roll at the end of each nine weeks, and--something new-the tutor- ing of students who had been absent and were behind in their Bottom Row: Nancy Hibbard, Clayre Carter, Mary Schulze, Marlyce Carey, Sharon Ostrander, Ioanie Kruse, Wanda Crab- tree, Nadene Spears, Nancy Fromdahl, Leola Lorenzen, Kay Emery, Nancy McFarland, 2nd Row: Nancy Coleman, Donna Ellison, Nancy Engle, Ieanine Conn, Barbara Brand, Caroline Pattison, Donna Fromdahl, Hollene Hansen, Beulah Willhoit, Georgianna Heinz, Suzanne Fisher. school work. In February there was held a formal induction of two seniors and twenty-five juniors. In the spring several members took tests for the National Hon- or Society scholarships. Two scholarships were awarded to qualifying members. Advisors for the year were Mrs. Riffe, Mrs. Warnes, and Mr. Iacoby. 3rd Row: Carmen Ford, Sally Byron, Marlene Emmitt, Carol Kimball, Sandra Humphreys, Ralph Barker, Ioan Leach, Velma Lankford, Sharon Haren, Cindy Randell, Cynthia Powers, Nancy Cale' Donna Ellison Top Rowi Bob Felt, Iim Parker, Scott Henry, David France, Max President Morgan, Don Ware, Carl Urben, Duke Rickettsf Mary Kathryn Purdy, Henry Booth, Don Powell, Iohn Duvall, Doris Swartz. Mrs. Bitte Advisor EAf3L...,: N 1 iaiffliiejw- - i -M i ...............,...,.,., t 'T 1 ,, A . .1-. C3 , ' ff , E! T25 -1 .1 .HE HQ? fuiiw Q ki :g.'5,,'9J' V -. ft-'Wt ,fl WI? Rm, JJ hw was STN' FWJM 'AW -In-' . 5 3 Bw Q ' 4 I s .Q Ei 5 ,JF 51 . 5 K H ,. 1 5 6, 'XA as W Q. lar .. KK , mi' . -1 fm G I . V,,. 1 , J N , . . , f 1: ' 5- -,-' A ' ,f I iz EU ,ff,y521 ,y ESR x 40 gi? . X. h X STN 4 N f. C. alicled The Iunior Community Aides, which is a club for girls interested in nurs- ing, gives service at the local hospi- tals. Their officers were Sally Byron, Ann Short, Nancy Engle, and Karen Engle, Miss Randall was the Advisor. Bottom Row: Colleen Tissino, Nancy Roberts, Mary Edwards, Eileen Hyde, Mary Todd, Ieanie Stevens, Znd Row: Miss Randall, Yvonne Lamour- eaux, Ioyce Kenworthy, Pat Wells, Pearl McIntyre, Bernice Richison, Nancy Engle. 3rd Row: Pat Ridgeway, Ann Short, Bonnie Andrus, Charlotte Kelley, Karen Engle, Top Row: Georgianna Heinz, Ardath Maro- sok, Carley Whelchel, Mary Bentley, Sally Byron. so 'G' eww L. .M-H- 'o 'tr E i 1 .J?.cC'. The purpose of the International Relations League is to promote better relations with other countries and to promote world fellowship. Iim Parker, Iudy Brubaker, Connie Cleveland, and Mary Todd were officers. Mrs. Lor- raine was the Advisor. Bottom Bow: Kay Hornschuck, Mary Todd, Sonia Lander, Lola Linn, Miss Lorraine. 2nd Row: Iudy Brubaker, Sue Potter, Su- zanne Fisher, Ioyce Gourley, Darrel Gour- ley, Gordon Shankel, Connie Cleveland, lim Parker. 10 i W E 96-NJ N 9 3 ax all 315' 435 32- ,Q . - .72 Rx 4, x fi-fa 4. . f ' V ik A. . -Y 2 f F .A WL ff 4' EMP Q S . . QQ X 3' ,F j N 5X , Q7 -all '1Nq.,,,x Margaret Powell President Mrs. Clark Advisor ,Num ymxiilltlllz I , j QL! Q mfs, Ni xx' Us guiure omema F.H.A. attended the district conference at North Bend, assisted with the Santa Claus Hemingway project for wounded veterans, dressed fifty dolls for the- Eagles' Christmas Toys, solicited donors for the Bloodmobile, and sent three girls and Mrs. Clark to Corvallis for the state convention on March 4 and 5. During the year they had several socials, including a membership party, skating arid seasonal parties, and other get to-gethers. F.H.A.'s purpose is to further an interest in Home Bottom Row: Bobetta Huff, Bonnie Smith, Dollie Ervin, Mary Rose, Lois Fosback, Ioyce Beecroft, Virginia Hunt, Bonnie Butts, Elda Marshall, Karen Young, Ianet Dunn, Pat Mc- Graw. 2nd Row: Ioanne Spencer, Rosa Hubbard, Valeria Bruden, Pat Kennedy, Wilma Marshall, Iudith Rahn, Trunette Phil- lips, Connie Myers, Marjorie Gladwell, LaVene Burbach, Katherine Melhofi. era of almerica Economics and to build better homes for the future. Officers were Margaret Powell, President, LaVene Burbach, Vice President, Delberta Simonson, Secre- tary, Bonita Post, Treasurer, Carol Bjerke, Historian, Karen Arnundsen, Parliamentarian, Dorothy Hol- brook, Reporter, Valeria Bruden, Degree Chairman, and LaVene Burbach, Project Chairman. Mrs. Clark was the Advisor. Membership of the club totaled fifty girls. 3rd Row: Iacqueline Warren, Sharon Haren, Bonita Post, Max- ine Ioiner, Ann Robinson, Shirley Hall, Evelyn Mitcheil, George Ann Coon, Mickey Kilkinny, Mrs. Clark. Top Row: LaVerne Burbach, Nancy Burnett, Delberta Simon- son, Amaryllis Gladwell, Darlene Telford, Karen Amundson, Carol Bjerke, Doris Mitchell, Dorothy Holbrook, Ioleen Beck. Roger Iverson President Mr. Grow Advisor 99 The Roseburg Chapter of Future Farmers of America was led this year by very able officers- Roger Iverson, President, Robert Vierra, Vice Presi- dent, Fred Dickinson, Secretary, David Parkhurst, Treasurer, Ioe Sand, Reporter, and Albert Dunham, Sentinel. Their many activities included helping at the Northwest Turkey Show, sponsoring a basketball Bottom Row: Mr. Grow, Iack Stubbs, Iack Ferguson, Ralph Iohn, Albert Dunham, Iohn Northcralt, Roger Iverson, Victor Nichols, Fred Dickinson, Sam Long. 2nd Row: Seiglreid Mahn, Ron Heidrick, Marvin Fray, Mike Gwaltney, Kenneth Caulkins, Gary Conn, David Boice, Larry Keasay, Larry Lenord, Bob Kennedy, Iohn Madsen. team in the YMCA League, and entering the Dis- trict Vocational Agriculture Contest. In the contest, club members took seven first places, two second places, and one third place. By points, the club won the entire contest. The Annual FFA Banquet was held in February. During the Polio Drive, the club donated 5100. 3rd Row: David Iackson, Roger Rhodes, Earl Telford, Terry Raddatz, lack Rhone, Iohn DeRoss, Ed Ware, Paul Ward, Top Row: Dave Parkhurst, Bill Welt, Sam Henry, Darrell Marsters, Darrell Hall, Ierry Eckle, Larry Iacobs, David Damon, Darrell Myers, lack Lander. FUTURE FARMERS AT WORK Two FFA boys are repairing a motor. Club members learn about repairing and caring lor farm machinery. uiure garmerd at ark FFA members run a concession which is open every morning and every noon hour throughout the school year. Dave Parkhurst and Seiglreid'Mahn are selling candy to R.H.S. students. Z 5 In their agriculture class, FFA members learn many useful and practical facts about farming. Q' Eff Don Ware President Mr. Iacoby Advisor Key cw Key Club was led through a very profitable year by Don Ware, who was president of the local club and who was also Governor of Northwestern Key Clubs, Wayne Medford was Vice President, Ioe Levine was Secretary: and Roger Iverson was treasurer. Mr. Iacoby was ad- visor. The club had several activities during the year. The first was the annual Key Club Sweetheart Ball. Other projects were a Christmas basket for a needy family and several service projects for the school. In February the district planning conference in Prineville was attended. In April, Roseburg High's Key Club played host to all the other Key Clubs in the Northwest and Alaska. Bottom Row: Roger Iverson, Don Ware, Ioe Levine, Carrol Peetz. 2nd Row: George Barnes, Lee Stout, Duke Ricketts, Bill Forrest, Orville Peterson. Top Row: Mr. Anderson, Dan Arensmeier, Wayne Medford, Iack Cook, lim Parker. e Ke, cm weeilzeari dial! Sweetheart Shirley Quintin reigned over the second annual Key Club Sweetheart Ball. Her Princesses were Kay Emery, Mary Lou Reidy, Ioan Phillips, and Virginia Pocock. Val Post President Miss Russell Advisor fepa ter-4 The Pepsters under the capable leadership of Val Post, President, and Miss Russell, Advisor, prompted good sportsmanship and supported the teams at all home games and most of the out-of-town games. They sponsored many dances most of which were af- ter the games. Two of the most successful were the Twirp Dance and the dance after the Grants Pass game. The Twirp Dance brought to a close the Pepster-spon- Bottom Row: Miss Russell, Karen Dryer, IoAnne Kennerly, Ianet Lewis, Mary Unrath, Iudy Moore, Sandy Williamson, Nancy Wood, Mary Iane O'Brien, Bonnie Hansen, Dorothy Fowler, Val Post. 2nd Row: Therese Atterbury, Kitty Iennie, Beverly Sims, Carol Brant, Nancy Bell, Donna Diller, Midge Steece, Charlene Boyles, Shirley Quinten, Wanda Sims, Ianete Sherwood, Lue White, Rosie Humphreys. sored Twirp week. The pep assemblies and the half-time entertainment were made possible through the work of this organiza- tion. The officers who helped Val Post get this newly organ- ized group of girls into an efficient working club were: Barbara Pattison, Secretary, Kennette Kirk, Treasurerg and Carol Davis, Sergeant at Arms, 3rd Row: Barbara Pattison, Carol Davis, Ronda Moe, Iacklyn Warren, Sandy Van Horn, Merrie Ellen Boe, Linda Backen, Ken- nette Kirk, Sandy Howlett, Sylva Eddy, Bonnie Muller, Sandy Bushey. Top Row: Karen Arkell, Barbara Wilbur, Gail Lorenzen, Donna Archer, lrene Mundt, Mona Finn, Muriel Ellison, Cozette Ander- son, Lucy Osterman. Liletianied The Dilettantes, students who were especially inter- ested in art, designed and printed posters to publicize school events, such as dances and contests. They also made programs tor plays and concerts. With these proceeds. they sponsored various activi- ties for the club members. In the spring they took their . Iudy Brubaker Bottom Row: Norma Thilel, Sandra Bushey Lola Linn Mary Todd Sara Skinner Carroll President Peetz. Top Row: Ron Peterson, Violet Dodge, Bernice Rxcheson Iudy Brubaker Dave Monger Bob Mr Feasley Geddes. 29 Marlis Schweppe President Miss Smith Advisor Bottom Row: Miss Smith, Iody Brant, Theresa Durand, Mary O'Brien, Peggy Tison, Ianice Iohnson. 2nd Row: Ardeth Marosok, Nancy Hibbard, Pat Greer, Ianice Mauro, Leola Lorenzen, Marlyce Schwep- pe. 3rd Rowi Pat Elliott, Beverly Nicholls, Gale Lorenzen, Sylva Eddy, Delberta Simonson, Muriel Ellison. Top Bow: Dave Mobley, Duke Rick- etts, Barbara Nicholls, Karen Arkell, Doris Swartz, Ed Winter. Not Pictured: Wayne Medford, Iack Cook, Bon Peterson, Ieanne Thompson. 110 1 5 od l'0u66lll0l'J Los Troubadors, a dramatic organization comprised of Seniors, Iuniors, and Sophomores, met weekly during the year. They presented short plays on various occasions throughout the year. One of these was given at the Teach- ers' In-Service Meeting in Ianuary. President Marlis Schweppe did a splendid job along with her other offi- cers: Vice President, Muriel Ellison, Secretary, Barbara Wilber, Treasurer, Sylva Eddyg Sergeant at Arms, Dave Mobleyg and Miss Smith, Advisor. A few of their activities consisted of taking a trip to Linfield College to at- tend a Work Shop, and giving a skit in front of the Court House at Christmas. After the skit, they went to Q party at the home of one of the members. .3 2 0 Q 'F .. A ,Lg to 5054.4 , eaglle The Boys' League this year under the capable leader- Ball, Fantasy in Frost. They fostered a fund to help those ship of Larry White, President: Nub Beamer, Vice Presi- students who had forgotten their lunch money. At their dent, Ierry Droscher, Secretary-Treasurer, Howard meetings during the year, they had a variety of pro- Backen, Sergeanteat Arms, and the advisorship of Mr. grams. A Marine recruiting officer and draft board rep- Sabin had an extremely successful year. resentatives were among the featured speakers. Talent- With the Girls' League they sponsored the Christmas ed students entertained at regular sessions. First Row: Howard Backen, Ierry Droscher, Nub Beamer, Mr. Sabin, Larry White. Back Row: Bill Oerding, Iim Coen, Iim Schaeffer, Buzz Desbiens. Qirld ' league Girls' League, a national organization, had a membership corn- posed of all girls in school. Girls' League was very active this year. With the Boys' League they held the annual Christmas Ball, Fantasy in Frost. They also held the Senior Mothers' Tea. In April some of the girls went to the State Girls' League Convention which was held in Eugene. The Girls' Achievement Cup is given each year to the most outstanding Senior girl. The Girls' League met once a month. Speakers talked to the girls on various subjects, and there was some entertainment for each meeting. The Girls of the Month were announced at the meet- ings. The Girls' League pins are awarded on the basis of points. A girl can earn points by serving on committees, holding offices, or giving service in some other way. This year's League had a very capable council. President Elean- or Dameron resigned in the fall and was replaced by Leola Lor- enzen. The other officers were Nancy Fromdahl, Vice Presidentg Mary Lou Reidy, Treasurerg Ianice Saar, Treasurer, Nancy Wells, Sergeant-at-Arms, Iudy Stritzke, Senior representativep Beverly Goodwin, Iunior representative, Donna Piper, Sophomore repre- sentativep and Ianet Lewis, Freshman representative. Miss Randall was advisor. Seated: Nancy Wells, Ianice Saar, Nancy Fromdahl, Mary Lou Reidy Standing: Iudy Stritzke, Bev Goodwin, Leola Lorenzen, Miss Randall, Donna Piper, Ianet Lewis. Qirla of the on ill These girls, picked by a Girls' League council, were some of the very out- standing senior girls this year. They were chosen on the basis of their char- acter, scholarship, and service. The choice for each month was announced at the Girls' League meeting. The girls received a corsage and a Girls' League pin to Wear for a month. September Mm-gl' Leola Lorenzen Donna Ellison October February Mary K. Purdy Donna Fromdahl November December IMIIIGIY Mary Lou Reidy Eleqnor Dame!-on Ieanette Hedine i rary C lub The Library Club performed the valuable service of circulating books to R.H,S. students. They were under the able leadership of Ada Hubbard, Zonell Wilson, and Sally Adams, Their advisor was Mrs. Mongor. ltottmn Row Ianirre Mauro, Mary Black, Ilrmiiio Smith, Phyllis Nygaard, Marcia f'tnell, Bonnie Roark, Ann Short. Znfl Row' Pat Callahan, Alice Bolton, ltmsa Huliliiird, Ada Hubbard, Sally Adams, Sandra Howlett, Sandra Van Horn Row Viilct Do e Donna Archer X Q -5-1 'KT' Q E Vw T? rrr Brinkley Zonell Wilson Karen nqlr farlvy Whelchel Mrs Monqer 3. arrior ual' if , Z7 T Y 3 Under the leadership of Mary Bentley, Big Chief, and Nancy Wash, Little Chief, Warrior Guard served the school by directing traf- fic, ushering, and selling tickets. Their advisors were Mr, Hill, Mr, Krug, and Mr. Strasburg. Bottom Rowi Tom Simmons, Eddie Ander- son, Harl Clark, Ierry O'Brien, Don Doyle, Mr. Krug. 2nd Rowi Mr. Hill, Diane Horbuckle, Donna Watts, Nancy Daniels, Mr. Stras- burg, Top Row' David Milsten, Mary Bently, Nancy Hash, Lou Rae Schrader, Lelani Young 'T-as SMX Sigma Mu Chi is a science, math, and chess club. The officers were Dan Arensmeier President, Ioan Leach, Vice-President, and Sally Byron, Secretary-Treasurer. The ad- visors were Mr. Buell, Mr. Millican, and Mr. Oliver, Bottom Row: Glen Baxendale, Ioan Leach, Darth Miller, Sonia Lander, Lee Stout. 2nd Row: Mr. Millican, Sally Byron, Barbara Brand, Clyde Lloyd, Mr, Buell, DU' your is ,A 'FV Mr. Oliver. Top Row: Iohn Campbell, Ed Hall, Le- land Ashworth, Dave Monger, Dan Ar- ensmeier. The Trades and Industries Club of twenty-three students, who were supervised by Mr. Boss, went to school in the mornings and worked in the afternoons. The officers were Gene Lane, Otto Roscher, Iim Vas- ey, and lim Christensen. Bottom Row: lim Vasey, Ron Nygaard, Sandra Frain, Barbara Sory, lim Wil- son, Ioe Weckerle. 2nd Row: Mr. Boss, Ronnie Barnes, Iesse Fowler, lim Christensen, Iohn McGraw, Don Rush. Top How: Iim Cummings, Otto Hosher, Ramon Nichols,.Gene Lane, Ron Del- lerding. QQ Vw' F544 1 A - x A Q V J 1 il f :wa Q 'Lune- . ,fx 'Q -K. 'VM QI, . EQ P2 I gk Q ' 'E' Q FRE ...ov-1 in ' S. .V is ' 'WYE mr'-N46-fi U K 5353 A aw S V w.'3! If f lm' I lj! 5:25 F I up-.vw 'F -Q 1' ld fr? 'K.v. u ,vb ii- X ,Q ' 9 x Q H l 1-g,.rX 5 A 1 x .. ,Rx RN is 3' X I S x. x - '1 is Q in I., Q 1 Q25 x? 7 S wa.. , 3 is S P.. x... ,- , -X, . I MA , X, Jw' Qi, 'XX I enior Csfadd Carnival November 13, the senior class staged their annual carni- val, THe Mardi Gras was one of the most successful carni- vals that R.H,S. has ever seen. The colorful carnival theme was carried out in red, black, and white. Many people won prizes at the various interesting booths. Close to litteen hun- dred people attended and the Senior Class grossed about 51200. Donna Ellison was crowned queen by Don Powell at the climax of the evening. Her court included Wanda Crab- tree, Coleen Santti, Adele Desbiens, Anita Herman, Hollene Hansen, and Iudy Stritzke. The Queen was chosen by the number of tickets that she had sold. Each ticket was worth one point and could be used at any of the stands at the car- nival. ,W Coleen Scmtti 7 ,mx jp Adele Desbiens ,, Hollene Hanse 53 , lu f H QE X gy A A :milf , .N ll W x iiivii 95? 533, ik , A www- -s::g..f ,, lf: 1 - S ,fisgg ws V: ifgilyf iv Q QSSE eff X M 5 w , X X5 Wcndcx Crabtree L- 1 New ,x 12 Q W , 1- W , ,,, ,,, 3, 1 EQ - -L fi, 452, ' V 73 2 K ?sQ1W3V?k'?2fi?l?2 , SE Q vigswwsg-, 1 W, ., ' zvflifgf zf,' w X aw ,N gl-ffm f . 5 X Qi Donna Ellison ui. he ' an rx g 1, vu? Ar 1 ' -.JV , ,W V 'ff 4 , gl' a X- i , , 1, 4 4: fi . ,Q .. V r. .vm . M 'Elf , . Iudy Slritzke. 121 Anita Herman Pongo Twistleton The Crumpet Uncle Fred A Maid Iulia Parker Wilbur Robinson Mrs. Parker f I ' . A as . . I 'V-M. A 'M ,I ' I f - l . . 2 . i B lee funior Cladd flag The Iunior Class presented their play, Uncle Fred Flits By. on December 3 and 4. The play was a comedy in three acts. It was directed by Miss lean Smith. The cast was: Gary Hilbert .. David Morgan . Ed Winter . Mary Black Theresa Durand Duke Ricketts Sherry Kelley Mr. Parker Iudge Basher . Lady Dult Wilson Mary Dull Wilson Miss Dougal . Miss Spencer A Policeman Harlow Friday Wayne Henninger Doris Swartz Ioyce Hicks Barbara Sory Nancy Hibbard lack Hill ie U 1 M ws if X- 5 A'L' 5 A 'A L H gf I 0 ,X 1 ls I .3 Q L 'I A i. ,a,4aQ+-P g - ,P I ,nk la E ,M 1 X1 8 Upereiia This year the Music Department presented Victor Herbert's The Fortune Teller, a colorful operatta about the gypsies in the mythical land of Livonia. Fresco, Ballet Master ol the Livonian Grand Opera . . Ralph Barker Count Berezowski, Commandant of the Secret Police . Galen Crisler First Agent of the Secret Police ..,.,., Iohn Campbell Second Agent ot the Secret Police , Ierrald Linson Third Agent ot the Secret Police . . Glen Young Lt. Timar, of the Royal Hussars . . . Don Ware Lt. Allmir, of the Royal Hussars . . Harold Thompson Wanda of the Grand Opera Ballet . . . Nancy Cate Vera of the Grand Opera Ballet . . . . Val Post Irma of the Grcmd Ballet '. . . . Ieanette Malone Capt. Ladislaus ot the Royal Hussars . . . Larry White Sandor, a gypsy Musician . . . . Norman Nibblett Musette, a gypsy fortune teller . . Nancy Fromdahl Boris, Musette's Father , LeRoy COHISU Vaninka, Musette's Mother ..,...... Barbara Marsh Mme. Pompon, prima donna of the Grand Opera . . Ioan Phillips Chorus of Ballet Dancers, Hussars and Gypsies . . 4 Chorus Classes he Juudic eparimenf R.H.S. is fortunate in having a very well rounded music department, not only from the standpoint ot entertainment tor the school and community, but also because it provides training for students who plan to make a career of music. Every year there are outstanding students in the music department. There are girls' choruses, boys' choruses, and mixed choruses. Newly or- ganized this year was the orchestra. Several smaller groups ot students have formed which provide entertainment for various school functions. Each year the department presents the operetta. Mr. Iohnson and Mr. Robins are the teachers in the music department. f.lI'2,, - .. e Orclzedfra Front Row: Galen Crisler, Stephanie Briggs, Ianice Eastman, Larry Zuver, Edward McCord, Sally Blinsth, Mickey Wilcox, Carole Hunter. Back Row: Iimmy Robertson, Clyde I-l0Yd. lerry Sullivan, George Barnes, David France, Leonard Read, Ierry Healy, Ioan Hardick, Iames Richardson, Mr. Iohnson, Larry Scofield, Rose Mary Nolan, 125 A he .flfefocfetted This special group of girls was selected from the Freshmen Girls' Chorus. They were assisted and accompanied by Ianet Church, a Iunior and Evangeline Chapman, a Freshman. Included among their many activities were singing for the Wo- men's Club, the Kiwanians, and for the parents at the Choral Evening. They have also made two radio broadcasts. 04 Cappeua Lalwir The A Cappella Choir included selected Iunior and Senior voices. There were over forty in the group. The A Cappella Choir sang for many local organizations. Around Christmas time they put on a half-hour broadcast over Station KRNR. The Choir traveled to Glide and Drain to sing at their assemblies. Many of the solo parts in this year's operetta were filled by members ot the A Cappella Choir. They also sang at the Roseburg Iunior High School. Late in the year the Choir went to Eugene to participate in the Invitational Harrston Spiritual Festival where they sang with big choruses from all big high schools in the state. They also attend- ed the Douglas County Musical Festival which was held on May l. Bottom Row: Ioan Phillips, Ieanette Ma- lone, Nancy Fromdahl, Donna Stovall, Nancy Cate, Gayle Sanders, Val Post, Sharon Bloom, Mary Riedy, Mr. Iohnson. 2nd Row: Donna Archer, Elva Scroggins, Neva lean Sumner, Harold Thompson, Buzz Desbiens, Dick Stevenson, Norm Nibblett, Galen Crisler, Barbara Marsh, Ianice Iohanson. 3rd Row: Catherine Storms, Sandra Zenor, Gerals Hembree, Bob Thomas, Dale Warren, Ed Winter, Chester Spang- ler, Bob Post, Beulah Willhoit, Darlene Rowell. Top Row: Connie Cleveland, Sally Hahn, Grant Feero, George Donnelly, Larry White, LeRoy Cottrell, Don Ware, Ralph Barker, Ioanne Dysinger, Ina Feero. -1-Hiv Y 40341 5-Y V X Bun Desbiens, Larry White, Duke Ricketts, cmd Norm Nibbletts. Ioan Phillips, Nancy Fromdahl, cmd Nancy Cate. our lgiid The 4 Bits was originated by the local chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement oi Barbershop Quartet Singing in America. Since their establishment, this quartet has sung for many lo- cal and civic groups as well as at Boys' League and other school pro- grams and assemblies. The original group contained Norm Nibblett, tenor, Galen Chrisler. lead, Buzz Desbiens, baritone, and Larry White, bass. Galen Chrisler was forced to drop out, however, and was replaced by Duke Ricketts. 'J ree The 3 D's, a trio just formed this year, is composed ot three Iunior girls-Nancy Fromdahl, first soprano, Nancy Cate, second soprano, and Ioan Phillips, alto. They got started on their own, and they worked up all their own arrangements. They sang for several organizations this year, such as the Order of DeMolay, Iob's Daughters, Women's societies, and church organiza- tions. At school they sang for Girls' League and the Iunior Talent As- sembly. IERRY WEAVER Q DONNA FROMDAHL Jenny The Rally Squad, a new idea at R.H. S., led songs and yells at all home games and nearly all out-ot-town games. Yell King, Ierry Weaver, and his assist- ant, Donna Fromdahl, along with Bev Goodwin, Cindy Randall, Iody Brant, Bill Evans, Nancy Wells, and Mary Lou Reidy, are credited with inspiring much school spirit at Roseburg Senior High this year. R A,,,K,,,m,4,,,,.A,,.vv,wA-q..4.,fzaaalv it H . A 1. M LL EVANS CINDY RANDALL qua 1' The Rally Squad used several new yells and songs thai added to the enthu- siasm at games and rallies. Those on the Rally Squad were chosen after try-outs before the student body last year. IODY BRANT lf Xu! V,,,,,-1 NANCY WELLS J ' I 45. U '45 M ff. ., It X vdffw X 5317 E ' f 'ff-fi 'ff, my s ., . , 1 I' A L. 5 . . ,Q-Qxx 5 ! 5 XS ei ' W k!! 51 M ' Y lf ' -vb 1 w E5 X QQ .A g 2' Q, f xv ' Wa' L was ' B I x :E 'f-, in L A ig XR x t 'if 4 . - Q 2 f 3 ' f N' wi 'Rx 1 ? if , 1- X ' ' 5. :fi ' 0 55 - Q ..-U' 1 V 0 jfrQ ' VX! ' NW z-1 wb 9 xx , M ,4 'w I A, Mui ,,A .1 :Q m wk 5, ' x ggi, i' ,ELKJK k N F y ff g 'Xskx F, LJ , Q 1 t 'I -, 'q 5,-fdxw f ' gigywf H'-'92fw,. ' ,M f ,w ' K xii, M' , -yy' -lygw. dwg? 1. x X ,f ' ' if - 'W 'Q: My xx x U f . Q , -151 fig, w g ik 1 W l' El I X x Q X 1 lr'-ff' 54,25 I Q . N7 X 3 , I ff- Y I W Y f .,,Q A 6' A j . Q 1' ,I 1 Q wi, f- af. . . 3 -f ef 4 H , M. LW, . ...M P 1. uf' .f tl-.riwi . 0 A , , f Rpm 3 tx. www ' ral: la M he iii Q 1, ?f'Ev' ' 513 ' U, is QE 2 Ev 'Q Q 'mfs Q' , If y 5 .1 5 i 9 fl 9 . . Majoreffed The majorettes, six girls who twirled with the Senior Band, presented many different and intricate routines at game half times. One of the most outstanding of these was performed on the field at the football game against Grants Pass. All lights were extinguished and the girls twirled flaming batons. Head Majorette Dalene Busenbark led these girls- Orral Osterman, Beverly Byrd, Iudy Kettleman, Clayre Carter, and Nancy Hibbard- through a very exciting year. Dalene Left to Right: Orral Osterman, Beverly Byrd, Iudy Kettleman, Clayre Carter, Nancy Hibbard. Head Tj QAGR Sf Eff Ni Busenbark Majorette QQ' RG avg Radio Clad! The radio class was composed of a select group of R.H.S. students. This group put on a radio show Weekly over KRNR, the CBS affiliate. The class learned about the different phases of recording, radio speaking, and Bottom Row: Miss Smith, Ieanette Hedine, Ioy Bishop, Bette Bevans Anita Herrman Ianis Iohnson, Iody Brant, Ioyce Knudson. 2nd Row: Wayne Medford, Neva Sumner, Melissa Stonebraker Donna Bashford Orral Osterman, Leola Lorenzen, Arlene Redmond, Barbara Marsh, Larry Ersklne Top Row: Dick Stevenson, lack Cook, Don Michael, Don Ware Ralph Barker Buzz Des biens, Ed Winter, Norm Nibblett. nu. l Pang? The Orange R, under the leadership of Mrs. Rodg- ers, has been putting out the school paper every two weeks. At the start of the school year, Brian Booth. Editor, named these students to the different positions on the staff: Sandra Humphreys, Assistant Ed., Leola Lorenzen, News Ed., Kay Emery, Assistant News Ed., Mary Schulze, Feature Ed., David Mobley, Sports Ed., Donna Fromdahl, Business Manager, Norm Well, Ad- vertising Manager, Larry Erskine, Circulation Mana- ger, Anita Herrman, Exchange Ed, and Ieanne Thomp- son, Copy and Proofreader. The reporters were Nancy Coleman, Ieanette Hedine, Hollene Hansen, Darlene Defreece, Edna Howell, Milford Biddington, and Wayne Medford. They have put out 16 papers, all of which have carried the latest school news, sports events, and pic- tures of different activities and people. Brian Booth Bottom Row: Mary Shulze, Ioyce Hicks, Leola Lorenzen, Kay Emery, Hollene Hansen, Ednor Donna Fromdahl. Znd Row: Mrs. Rodgers, Edna Howell, Ieanette Hedine, Ieanne Thompson, Nancy Cole- Mrs Rodgers man, Sandra Humphreys. Advisor Top Row: Brian Booth, Norman Wells, Wayne Medford, Dave Mobley, Larry Erskine. lnpqua l This year's annual is a completely new type of an- nual. Twenty-tour pages have been added to make it one of the best annuals ever produced at R.H.S. Ioan Leach was the editor ot the competent staff: Carol Kinch, Assistant Editor, Cynthia Powers, Busi- ness Manager, Ioanie Kruse, Assistant Business Manager, Wayne Medford, Sport Editor, Leroy Sar- gent, Advertising Manager, Bob Geddes, Photograph- er, Iack Cook, Senior Section, and Ioleen Lyda, Frosh Section. Mr. Bodeen supervised the staff. It was the aim of the staff to edit an annual which portrayed all phases of school life, both curricular and extra-curric- ular. Ioan Leach Editor Bottom Row: Ioanie Kruse, Cynthia Powers, Ioleen Lyda, Wayne Medford. Mr. Bodeen Top Row: lack Cook, Ioan Leach, Carol Kinch, Bob Geddes, Mr. Bodeen, Leroy Sargent. Advisor ORANGE R le '-QI .jy.,,3 wf QHQOD5 s I T1 A LA'Lllv'U'1T C L BUT UNCLE 'FRED QUEEN JO ANU Hill COUIU' Q iz! gui! Spondordlzipd A. F. Saar. lnc. Ashcralt Ieweler Associated Plywood Mills. Inc. Calilornia Oregon Power Company Carstens Furniture Company City Drive-In Market Coca Cola Bottling Company Coen Supply Company Commercial Abstract Company Curtis Bros. Home Furnishings Dairy Queen Products Douglas County Flour Mills Douglas County State Bank Douglas Electric Co-operative. Inc. Douglas Supply Company Earl Wiley I-'legel Transfer and Storage l ullerton's Rexall Store Hansen Motor Company Howard Cooper Corporation I. C. Sporting Goods and Camera Store lacklin News Agency K R X L Lockwood Motors. lnc. Long and Orr Mortuary Mabel Lewis McKay's Drug Store Millers Miller-Moderne Studio Montgomery Ward Company Morgan Decorators Nielsen's Market Patterson's Bakery Pearson's Market Proilame Gas Company Rolletta Skating Rink Roseburg Lumber Company Smith Motors Roseburg Motor Company The Chapel ol the Roses The Umpqua Insurance Agency, Inc Thompson Insurance Agency United States National Bank Youngs Bay Lumber Company. Inc. ilzede are our pondord wo- lzircld Arbuckle's Carter Tire Company Consumer Dept. Store G Drapery Dept. Denn-Gerretsen Company Douglas Abstract Doyles Sales and Service Emery-Foley Agency Fern Florists G 6 0 Park -N- Shop Harmony House Harris Plumbing 8 Heating Company Herman's lVlen's Store Ioe Richards lVlen's Store Iumbo Drive-ln Karls' Shoe Store KRNR-CBS Radio Medford G Ervln Grocery Spondordlzipd Melrose Dairy Melrose Store Mid-Oregon Printing G Stationery Co Modern Furniture Peterson's Shoe Store Richies Drive-In Rosetta Lodge Roseburg Book Store Roseburg News-Review Roseburg Outdoor Store Roseburg Venetians Sig Fett Short Realty Umpqua Valley Hardware United Radiator Service United Saw Service Weber's Bakery they Juppori ua fy Une- hire! Spondordlzip H9 gg Ee fa if X2 ek W if ,MM ff f W Ashman's Valley Tailors Aten and Phillips Used Cars Barcus Sales and Service Bates Candy Company Batman's Meat Market Bergh's Appliance Service Brookside Market Carl I. Peetz City Cleaners Cleo's Bakery Eastside Market Fairhaven Cleaners Fairhaven Market Fairhaven Salon ol Beauty George Ginder Georgia Lee 'l'ot Shop Glenn's Auto Upholstery Goldie's Bootery Greenside Grocery Hargis Electric Company H. C. Church 6 Son Drugs Hill's Shoe Service mf 556 is .Q- lohn Robertson's Service Station ludd's Furniture Store Kluver Radio L. B. Hicks Real Estate l.owell's Luvernes Mac Woods Union Service Station Merrill's Auto Body Service Pearl's Grocery Rich Maid lce Cream Roger's Shell Service Roseburg Iewelers A5 Simmon's Sandwich Shop vu 'l'. G. Havens. lr.. Shell Station If 4 The Snack Bar Vi y GJ Umpqua Florists I gy X, The Toggery ,F Weistield's lewelers Y A . m Et 'jp' :j'5Nri XX X' JV- 5 fi JP' Jw -X patronize them 140 O00 ..1'l' .f. -- N -- .-3 xvv' ' rnzv- 1 furrlfbr .:4 IP' ' ' ' r ' Q F' Q? ? ?3: Qi? f XML! .5 n on wg, Ao'H'e.d NM. A www WOW? HRX W H Q U . f ' 17? J' WWA 24223 U ' J' .' ' 6?ffWm d .Q www ' .NC..!.f j I O g Q . . . . ' ' . GJ x U lU , . ,.2 . . . - 6 ' Q, A ' A '. H14 --. WW, K ' ' 9 9 , , N W7 BMW' , , , ..... MW ..'.f??? .IE - 20 6 Sq I S2 Cl XC gs? 'D 7' M 15 J av XY 57W 5 fOr iw V 1 -W -1 W A 1 'PQ vapx Hcase. gf uW, .,,, y W fvffggiffwjg, MfW MJWNwQ jf? YMWmWfNw w Wfw Qgyffw N QEZNQEQK ff W fs Q M QNX Qiivf Q mi iff E 4.9 x Q55 QM' ff, ,M l L 2W1 1. .V ut ' IF.-Q 11' r , 1 :.,:, . V . , ' ' ' ' -Mu., gf-, , . , - .. --'--. -.., - ' x.,,' ' -, . .. . rf ' 1 - ' . ': rl,-'gli Q ,-n ' 5 ' ' - .1. 'L' w. Q 1 W W 3' 4 AMW 0 NMg,if NW M5525 M ,fa W Z 7 WQW JW! JW' 2464 QQ-4 yggg JS 9 jf! C5226 41 Qs X . 1 N wif Qu6bx,55YxiQ'x I I .qis 'I 5 , 1 ,xbdxw N Xgbblyxo' X , NX Sfyixbfmxiibx 'ow ivyxiffw ' N Xfkf 643' Y , . , M M Q W ,, - 'Puff Xylkur X Xxgyv., A y Wmwfwglwaswg KM M s n Book Belong +G' QQ Tb s . , Y, . . M, M Qllfgffiif Q , , 3 i I . gm QQ? ? ' 7 1 M Qfffg Sixli WWW 3-7543331 H ,yofffifv ' fr Vyfmgfm' Qi Qi J X3 Wfffa Mme wi vw W fgfff , WET? S7 RSS? R W ' ' A WM ffgxikg yy? M Tigflgigiiik X?,,'g,Q.xWf W?Wq' gg 3 Wig. 2 EW Q 4 I U - 1 Q ' V I-...A . 'Qs 'ik fml1y 323 f fL Libr-ar ' A175 ,Buifcffhy Pafflhy Y 2 Q 13, U ' z 'la 5 5 'V 1 A I , 1 UI' Bus laacflhy Zane I gjvW -, f ' h ' 3, f .WiM2Z,W' lnJus'f'riaf c6+fZZg1.1V.i6p0 M , 2' Bu 1? v .i,1Elfiy60l,,1,, N'1f : Q ' 'P K, 1? -J ' Q '7 ' W ' X ' Q V: q-7? N U EP 3 , NJ Al, go lllrvaro' L31-xy, - ar'A7ny Area 5' V , x I . T 1 - T r v ,1 X A X - - ' 4' b 51-U de nf 5 Xb Q F 6140173 . in 1 - I v f ,4 ' n ywffj 0 Q M I gif 1,1 1 ,Wulf 1,71 63, f ' f , Q- F- ffwQ1! Q M ... , A-. 'ish' K' x- X, .I X N N 6' ggs'-X. NN ., - 9 Q x -3-5 X NM ff f gd 4f if--. Egg Y: J , T wwf , M X ' 'Q lndusTr'1al Av 55 V Aff JQQ,,J V 1 4 X9 A WW WWW Qfwiigi 5 X