THURSDAY. FEB. 26. 1953
ROGUE NEWS
PAGE THREE
ROGUES GALLERY
f ' ' - - ; W - A -.
BARBARA HALL
In the spotlight this month
is a pri-tty, brown-eyed, blonde
senior commonly called "Babs"
lor short.
Barbara Glover Hall was
born in Phoenix, Oregon, on
January 29. 1934. She moved to
Ashland while in the eighth
grade and has attended schools
here ever since.
This 5 loot 2'i inch girl likes
to play tenis, does texttile
painting as a hobby, and en
joys embroidering. Her favor
ite pastime, however, is none
of these for she spends the big
gest share of her time writing
to her husband Dick, who is
stationed in Puerto Rico. She
said her one dislike was being
away from him. "My pet peeve
is being called Barbara Glover
instead of Hall, too!" she stat
ed. One of her most embarass-
ing moments was when Dick
brought her home from school
one day, and her mother, upon
seeing that one side of Bar
bara's face was red, told her
she'd "better tell Dick to
shave!"
"Oh, corn," can often be
heard coming from Barbara,
and she even comes out with
it in her favorite class, which
is steno. As for teachers, she
said she liked 'em all. Barbara's
favorite food is shrimp, which
she dearly loves.
When school is out, Barbara
plans to join her husband in
Puerto Rico and set up house
keeping there.
Car of the Month
Colette Perrine is one of the
luckier girls at Ashland High
because she owns her very own
car.
The car which she received
last summer and had painted a
metallic blue, is a 1941 Ford,
is lowered, and has twin pipes.
The steering wheel is covered
with leopard skin.
Colette has taken excellent
care of her car, despite the fact
that Norma Stephens ran Into
it.
While Mrs. lone Taylor at
tended a SOCE Faculty Wives
Club. Wednesday evening,
January 28, someone stole the
family car that had been park
ed near the house.
The next day the 1950 Mer
cury was recovered in Hilt,
California, where the police
found it was abandoned for a
later model. Fortunately the
automobile was insured.
MARSHALL-WELLS
STORES
HARDWARE HOUSEWARES
SPORTING GOODS
Ashland, Oregon
WARDROBE
Cleaners
QUALITY CUANING"
ON THE PLAZA PH. )2tt
JOHN REYNEN
Anyone walking down the
halls of Ashland high can't
help but notice a 6 foot, black-
haired, brown-eyed senior,
named John Reynen.
John was born in Ridgewood,
New Jersey, on November 26,
1935. He came to Ashland with
his family in 1947. He attend
ed Ridgewood grade schools
before starting junior high
here.
John belongs to the Letter
man's Club, Co-Ed Hi Y. and
DcMolay, he has held several
offices in the latter organiza-
tion. His favorite food is eggs, Carole is senior class secre
friod an dover." Wary and, very proudly, vice-
When asked what his ideal president of the Needlecraft
girl must look like he replied. Club. "It's really neaty," she
"Doesn't make any difference I says with, "we sit in there and
to me as long as she's easy on j doddle, doddle all the time."
the eyes." She has been vice president of
His favorite song is "Till I Girls' League and held a num
Waltz With You." Bob Kram- ibcr of offices in Job's Daugh
er says you can always hear iters Bethel.
John saying "take it easy."
Plans for the future are a
little indefinite for John; he
would like to attend the Uni-jll
versity of Oregon though
Uncle Sam may have differ-
ent plans for him for a couple
of years.
Do You Have
Time to Spare?
What do you do with
all
your ' spare time? Stop
and
think for a minute. Just what
DO you do with it? Do you
spend it on the phone like some
people do, or do you just sit
around and do nothing?
This was the question de
bated upon in a Girls' League
meeting. A film on this topic
was shown, and it proved true
that many people do spend
their spare time on the phone.
When you stay on the phone
for hours, do you realize that
maybe someone else wishes to
use the phone?
After the film, Norma Ste
phens called for suggestions
about how to get people off the
phone. Then Norma called on
Barbara Owen to tell how she
did all her homework, house
work, and also her job.
Support the advertisers.
McNAIR DRUGS
The Rexall Store on the
Plaza
Prescriptions - Cosmetics
School Supplies
PEOPLE'S MARKET
304 North Main
GROCERIES b SCHOOL
NEEDS
. DALE AND GRIMES
MARKET
Quality Meat Groceries
Vegetables
Free Parking
CAROLE JEAN GULP
There's a ray of sunshine in
Ashland High named Carole
Jean Culp. If you're unable to
detect her by her smile, you
can't miss the redhead who is
most nearly always with her.
Carole is one of the few mem
bers o the senior class who has
gone to Ashland schools all of
her life. Her native state,
though, is Missouri; she was
born in Kennet, Missouri, on
December 29, 1935.
She is now a pretty blue
ieyed, blonde, standing 5 feet
5'i inches tall.
When asked what her ideal
boy must look like she hurried-
!ly replied, "He must be 5 feet
inches tall, have reddish
blonde hair," and she said very
j thoughtfully, "eyes," then went
ion to add, 'ond be fanatically
crazy about golf. There now, he
ought , to know who I'm talk
ing about."
Carole has wanted to be a
lab technician for a long time;
so naturally she plans to go to
college.
Barbara V. V. to a traffic
cop:
"Does this ticket cancel the
one I got this morning, Offi
cer?" "
Poppy: "Why did the duck
walk across the road softly?" .
Judy: "Because he was just
a little duck and couldn't walk
hardly!"
COLLEGE CLEANERS
3 Day Service
Pressing While you wait
Cook's
Barber Shop
ACROSS FROM THE COLLEGE
O'BLENESS MOTOR CO.
555 Siskiyou Blvd
Ashland, Oregon
TED'S FEED AND SEED
STORE
353 E. Main
AWARD SWEATERS
Made to Measure
EBERHART'S SPORTING
GOODS
Change in
Rogue News
Since the semester has
changed, so have many classes.
But the topic for this story is,
about the Rogue News staff,
the journalism class.
Old members who dropped
because they earned their full
credit are Sara Jamison, David
Stemple, Anne Colley, and
Nancy Graber. New students
are Richie Taylor, Richard
Booth, Tracy Bowman, Sid
Knox, Ralph Zeller, and Betty
Brenner; and the old members
who stuck with it are Pat Ab
bott, Janice Carter, Barbara
Van Fleet, Pat Wells, Nancylee
Olson, Joan Woods, Ken
Dailey, Leroy Hill, Paul Clute,
Jim Jeffries, and Ben Heitz.
Now the new Rogue News
staff consists of Editor, Pat Ab
bott; News Editor, Nancylee
Olson; Business Manager, Ben
Heitz; Assistant Business Man
ager, Pat Wells; Sports Editor,
Jim Jeffries; Assistant Sports
Editor, Richie Taylor; Ex
change Editor, Paul Clute;
Club Editor, Betty Brenner;
Feature Editor, Barbara Van
Fleet; and the reporters are
Janice Carter, Tracy Bowman,
Ken Dailey, Richard Booth,
Joan Woods, Sid Knox, Ralph
Zeller, and Leroy Hill.
Have you ever wondered
what would happen if you took
a word and looked up the
synonyms, and kept looking
until you found just about the
opposite meaning? Here's what
happened to the word crime.
Crime offense, harm, dam
age, detriment, injure, injus
tice,, unjust, inequitable, dis
parity, difference, discrepancy,
inconsistency, inconsistent, in
harmonious, discordant, con
flict, war, fight, content, com
pute.
.
Thursday, February 6, Gregg
Lininger, senior class president,
announced that the senior class
has plenty of money and sug
gested the senior class have a
party.
No definite type of party
was named, but a committee
was chosen to select the type
of party that would be the
best.
"If it can be done. We can
do it"
STANDARD CLEANERS
1-Day torvict
BOSSHARD LUMBER CO.
Complete Building Material
and Appliances
We Gire S&H Green Stamps
266 East Main
SELF SERVICE 10c STORE
SPROUSE-REITZ CO.. INC.
Joan Marie Sweaters
Sports Modes Skirts
S&H Green Stamps
CAROL ANN DRESS
SHOP
Store Hours 6:30 am - 11 pm
Closed Mondays
Dinner before the game or
a coke afterwards
PLAZA CAFE
MERRILL'S
CONFECTIONERY
Featured ...
Tommy Carter
Some students have noticed
a big sophomore named Tom
my Carter taking in the classes
this year. Of course, it is not
unusual to see any sophomore
attending classes, but for Tom
my it is; Tommy is nearly
blind.
Last year he attended the
Oregon State School for the
Blind. He gets, his books for
book reports on recordings
from the Library of Congress.
An extra large pencil and ex
tra wide lined sheets of paper
aid him with his geometry les
sons. Some think it strange
that he can still attend school.
But Tommy not only plans to
finish high school, he plans to
go on to college.
He hopes to attend Oregon
Tech at Klamath Falls and ma
jor in mathematics. When he
graduates he will be able to
teach math In schools and may
be instruct other blind stu
dents. It is a high goal to set; just
ask Tommy's teachers if they
think he will make it. Even if
they seem doubtful. Tommy's
answer is always a firm, "Yes."
John Reynen and Kennie
Rogers were going to start out
on a desert trip. John was talk
ing to a stranger about their
equipment.
"Kennie and I are travelin
light. He's taking nothing but
whiskey for rattlesnake bites.
"And what are you taking0"
"Two rattlesnakes."
ELKS BARBER SHO?
It Pleases us to please you
H. J. KIMSEY
Ashland Hotel Coffee Shop
Good Food and Fast
Service
Breakfast. Lunch and
Dinner
SCHLACK STUDIO AND
CAMERA SHOP
S&H Green Stamps
Hallmark Cards
Phone 2-3441 - 293 E. Main
P E R R I N E'S
Better Clothes for Less
Money
Diamonds Watches and
Silver Ware
B J JEWELERS
283 E. Main
BREWER'S INSURANCE
AGENCY
1255 Siskiyou Blvd.
Ashland, Oregon
Groceries - Vegetables
Delivery Service
PLAZA GROCERY
INGLE DRUG CO.
Swedenberg Bldg.
Complete Cosmetics Service
Fountain
SCHOOL SUPPLIES