PAGE FOUR
ROGUE NEWS
TUES NOV. 22, 1955
A Baseball Ballad
The outlook was very black
For the Ashland Nine that day
Medford was ahead
The score stood four to one,
they say.
Seniors Present
Amusing Comedy
Continued from Page 1
of outfitting the actors, setting
the scene, and creating realistic
sound effects.
The Cutter Mansion was tru
ly the scene of much excite
ment, amusement and mystery
throughout the entire perform
ance of "One Mad Night," writ
ten by James Reach.
Junior Class Alphabet
The crowd was sad and droopy
And Snuffy bowed his head
And everyone agreed
They should have stayed in
bed.
The Ashland team was up;
This innin was the last.
Three runs they were behind,
They had to get runs fast.
Now Snuffy on the bench
Had chewed his fingers raw.
He didn't know who to send to
bat
To face this fast southpaw.
Now through the gate
The crowd was homeward go
ing. They'd seen enough to know
Their team had made no show
ing. The shortstop came to bat
And the first pitch was a strike.
The second pitch he hit
For a single out to right.
Six Compete
For Scholarships
Continued from Page 1
The National Merit Scholar
ship Corporation offers its fa
cilities and services without
charge to organizations and in
dividuals interested in offer
ing scholarships and confirm
ing to its standards. Such schol
arships will bear the name of
the sponsoring company.
Mystery Man
This month's mystery man is
a 17-year-old senior who is 6',
weighs 165, has light brown
hair and hazel eyes.
His steady date is a senior
girl and they can usually be
found in his 1948 light blue
Plymouth.
The name of this person can
be found by reading the adver
tisements in this issue of the
Rogue Nrwi, - ... ,-
Frosh Beware!
Freshmen, here are a few
mnriti rf frionrilv siHviro which
' we feel will help you in your ?J,y,the bat boy
future years in A.H.S.
1. Don't trip over your own
feet while rushing into the
lunchline. Remember the life
you save may turn into an up
perclassman some day.
2. Don't walk on our grass.
Remember it's young and green
too.
The next up was the pitcher
And he promptly got on base
When he hit a hard line drive
That struck the shortstop in the
face.
With two men on and none
away
The catcher came to bat
Strike one, strike two, strike
three
They heard the umpire blat.
Leftfielder came to bat
With two men on and one
away,
He got on base on called ball
four.
This seemed to be their lucky
day!
Among a multitude of cheers
The mighty Geno came to bat
Three pitched strikes.
And the cheers fell flat.
Snuffy sat there shivering;
His mind was in a fog,
For he had no more batters ..
Left upon the log.
Suddenly he arose
And with a cry of joy
He handed a monstrous bat
To his little bat boy
3. Don't start making your
senior will. You may be with
us a long time.
4. Don't hurry, drive slowly
on the school grounds. You
may hit some poor unsuspect
ing soul and miss completely
the student you intended to run
down.
5. Don't talk in Assemblies.
Let's grow-up. Do your yelling
at Pep Rallys and games; that's
where it's needed.
6. Don't walk down the
wrong side of the hall during
change of classes. We hate to
leave a mess for the janitor.
7. And last but not least be
kind to our principal. Remem
ber, he's the guy who signs
your diploma.
With gloom approached the
plate.
Pondering, and wondering why
He d been given such a terrible
fate.
Now the Medford pitcher
Sure that the game was won
Threw a slow and easy ball
Just for fun
And so the story goes
The bat boy didn't fail,
For over their heads
They saw the spiral sail.
Yes, indeed it was
A long home run
And Ashland had finally
A ball game wont
If you want proof
About this game,
You may check
With the hall of fame.
To be sure the bat boy got
AH of the praise ,
But Snuffy's happy
HE GOT A RAISE !
By Edward Susee
They say life beins at forty.
So what! So does rheumatism.
WHERE ARE
THEY NOW!
Fifty-two per cent of the
Ashland High graduates of the
class of 1955 arc attending
schools of higher education ac
cording to figures released by
the Ashland High School Prin
cipal's office.
This is the largest percentage
in the school's history and is
more than double the national
average which is around 20 per
cent.
A total of 34 of the 106 grad
uates are attending Southern
Oregon College. They are: Dav
id Carter, Cathy Clark, Carita
Culmer, Boyd Davis, Donna
Dunkenson, Jeanne Eberhart,
Tom Eidswick.
Marlys Elhart, Lynn Erwin,
Elaine Falwell, Kathy Carrol,
Toby Kay Fox, Grace Hamil
ton, Gary Hanson, Kathleen
Hess. i
Leslie Hodgins, Pat Holt, Lee
Anne Leach, Richard Lovass,
Heather McDougall, Lois May,
Tom Carter.
Jerry Mickle, Clarence
Nicks, Yvonne Ochs, Marjie
Reed, Shirley Rolie, James
Smith, Sylvia Smith, Yvonna
Stimson, Richard Trites, Noel
Turner, Gennell Williams and
Sandra Sander.
Attending Oregon State are
Nancy Pierce and Doyce Lem
ley; Brigham Young Univers
ity; Nancy Bundock, Bealna
Cluff and Jack Lane; Lewis &
Clark; William Workman and
Barbara James.
Stanford University: Richard
Lamb and Larry Kerr; Univers
ity of Oregon: Barbara Allen;
Cottey College: Beverly Barks-
dale; Simpson Bible College:
Patsy Basey; Iowa State: Sher-
rill Clark. ...
Northwest Nazarene: Norma
Jean Kearns; Whitworth: Ela
ine Morrill; Pacific University
Betty Pasthke; Southern Cali
fornia Bible College: Richard
Schulz; Multnomah Bible Col
lege: Phyllis Walker; Renssel
aer Institute: Bob Williams;
Carlton College: Janet Saltus.
This information has been
compiled from the transcripts
sent to the various colleges.
Ashland High feels especial
ly proud to have two boys
graduate into the U. S. Mili
tary Academies. Bruce Hamil
ton is now in his second year at
West Point and Dave Dicker
son is in his first year at the U.
S. Naval Academy at Annapol-
Sally Lusk Attractive Malcon Magruder
Marilyn Bushnell Bashful Mel Daily
Judy Johnson Cute Martin Tucker
Nancy Bissell Daring Allan Dunn
Kiki Doddridge Enjoyable Danny Tillman
Phyllis Knapp . Flirty Mark Fitch
Sandy Thurston Gullible Ken Dye
I Marcia Macklin Happy Roy Gray
Betty Sorenson Interesting Bob Graves
Darlene Miller Joker Dean Root
Jane Palmer Kind Dale Olsen
Clarice Williams Likable Bob Davis
Kathy Ingle Mysterious Charles Bacon
Sandy Gibbel Nice Dick Rensfield
Barbara oJhnson Original Jim Bush
Mary Gayle Hodgins Perky Jack Eberhart
Sally Basey Quiet Jim Sinko
Evelyn Deets Reliable Gregg Monroe
Phyllis Mapes Short Don Phillips
Marianna Fletcher Tall Jim Witt
Lynn Susce Useful Danny Mackay
Jeanne Keenan Versatile Neal Vandenburg
Margaret Calvary X-tra special Pete Cotton
Sharon Abbott Youngest Roland Kelts
Vivian Stevenson Zestful Tim Keating
Nov Birthdays
Here it is November and it's
time to wish a Happy Birthday
to everyone who celebrates
one this month.
SCH ELL'S RADIO SHOP
151 North Pioneer
FIRESTONE STORE
25 East Main-
is. 1
Rensselaer Institute of Tech
nology, which has among the
nations highest entrance re
quirements, have two Ashland
High boys enrolled on large
scholarships. The boys are Rob
ert and David Williams.
Approximately 20 of the
1955 graduates are attending
colleges on scholarships.
These birthday greetings are
extended to Seniors:
Joe Felker, Nov. 26; Harry
Johnson, Nov. 6; Dennis Loh-
man, Nov. 6; Jerry Miller,- Nov.
10: Norman Ryken. Nov. 23;
Ray Stone, Nov. 10; Vonnie
Taylor, Nov. 27.
Juniors: Margaret Calvary,
Nov. 18; Bill Dowen, Nov. 21;
Marianna Fletcher, Nov. 28;
Bob Graves, Nov. 15; Phyllis
Mapes, Nov. 9; Dean Mason,
Nov. 28; Norman Rogers, Nov.
26; Evelyn Taylor, Nov. 1.
Sophomores: Pat Brewer,
Nov. 12; Rex Clarke, Nov. 12;
Hank Hampton, Nov. 1; Shirley
Jackson, Nov. 6; Lynn Killings-
worth Nov. 7; Ann Martin, Nov
28; Charles Neuman, Nov. 15;
Joyce Schmaltz, Nov. 14; Ed
ward Susee, Nov. 8; Chloe
Twedell Nov. 15.
Freshmen: Gerald Allen,
Nov. 4; Mary Austin, Nov. 19:
Georgie Bennett, Nov. 15; Car
ol Bisseger, Nov. 12; Richard
Eidman, Nov. 27; Douglas Fit
ch, Nov. 21; Donald Hartwell,
Nov. 7; Billy Laton, Nov. 12;
Loran Macklin, Nov. 26; Pris-
I cilia Thompson, Nov. 20.
CAROL ANN FASHIONS
Skirts and Joan Marie
Sweaters
Always Latest Styles
WICK'S FURNITURE
STORE
237 East Main
TRITES COFFEE CO.
TRI-RICH COFFEE
490 "A" Street
GRUBER'S SHOE REPAIR
383 East Main
ASHLAND
HOTEL BEAUTY SHOP
"If your hair is not becom
ing to you. you should rw
coming to us!"
Foreign - dish
Dinner Has
A (Ml. Theme
With United Nations as its
theme the Homemaking club
sponsored a foreign-dish dinner
served buffet style Wednesday
evening, Nov. 3, in the home
making room.
Some of the dishes were spa
ghetti, Hungarian goulash,
Danish pasteries. Cniiiese food
and Hawaiian Hors' doeuvers.
On display for the evening
were many interesting things
from foreign lands brought by
Judy Mann. Glennora Martin
presented an exhibit of dolls,
fans and carved cut sticks sent
t o her from Japan by her penpal.
Virginia Bowman showed
some color slides of places she
had visited while traveling in
Europe last year.
Colorful costumes represent
ing foreign countries were
worn by a number of freshmen
girls. Especially attractive was
Nancy Lininger clad in a
French costume, complete with
beret and cigarette holder.
Bob: What two letters of the
alphabet can fly?
Ann: I don't know. What?
Bob: A bee and a jay.
EAST SIDE
ABATTOIR
Wholesale Meals
Phone 2-5271
MEMORY LANE
STUDIO
PERSONALITY
PORTRAITS
PHOTO FINISHES
CAMERA SUPPLIES
293 East Main
GARRETT'S UNION
SERVICE
S & H Green Stamps
493 North Main
Phone 9 9666
SIMPSON'S
HOME TOWN HDWE.
?h. 8031 - On the Plaza
Ashland
RICHMAID ICECREAM
mile south of the college
MARSHALL - WELLS
STORE
On The Plaza
HARDWARE
HOUSEWARES
SPORTING GOODS