PAGE TWO
ROGUE KIWI
MON APRIL 30. 1956
Freshman Alphabet
Phyllis DeBoer attractive Dee Selby
Bonnie Noble bashful Norman Dye
Wanda Prettyman cute Mike Crowley
Jane Yaple daring Ron Mickle
Carol Phillips enjoyable Danny Seymour
Lee Osgood flirty Doug Fitch
Marilyn Buerkle gullible Richard Eidman
Patsy Roach happy Peter Stemple
Virginia Bowman interesting Jerry Braziel
Shelby Anderson joker Loran Macklin
Beverly Johnson kind Allan McKinnis
Sally Lane likeable Kenneth Fletcher
Kay Harris mysterious Brayme Woodell
Judy Mann nice Jerry Leach
Donna Williamson original George Long
Alyce Wood perky Don Taylor
Karen Thomas ( quiet Charles Rabjohn
George Bennett ' reliable Jim Bjork
Jean Bjorlie short Jerry Joy
Celeste Winkleman tall Warren Sturgill
Carol Tower useful David Gibbel
Nancy Lininger versatile Jerry Tepper
Susie Heitz x-tra special Phil Rhodemyer
Lynda Abbott youngest Ken Rensfield
Mary Austin zestful Gary Riney
ROGUE NEWS
1155 1986
Published every month toy the Journalism class of the Ashland
Senior High School, Ashland, Oregon
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF NANCY NORBURY
ASSISTANT EDITOR LYNN SUSEE
NEWS EDITOR DOLLY JACK
FEATURE EDITOR BARBARA TURNER
SPORTS EDITOR .... STUART BAKER
BUSINESS MANAGER RAY BOHN
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER PAT LANE
CIRCULATION MANAGER PAULA PHILLIPS
EXCHANGE MANAGER .. WILLIE GIBBEL
PHOTOGRAPHER KERMIT THOMAS
REPORTERS JOURNALISM CLASS
TYPISTS: Margaret Calvary, Marianna Fletcher, Sandy Gib
bel, Sandy Drew, Marilyn Brock, Willie Gibbel, Sharon
Winkelman, Pat Lane, Sandy Thurston, Camille Thompson.
ADVISER MISS VERNA WICKHAM
Printed by Iverson Printing, Ashland
Exchange Column
Im through with women
They cheat and they lie;
They prey on us males
Till the day we die . . .
They tease us, torment us,
They drive us to sin,
Say! Who is that blond
That just walked in?
(Lifted from the Timberline)
On eating an apple .
And finding inside
A Jiole deeply burrowed
But unoccupied.
Don't pity yourself
As you frantically squirm;
But think of the worry
You've given the worm.
(Lifted from Wolf Tales)
WE ADMIT THIS
BOULEVARD MARKET
Molli and Jack Young
842 Siskiyou Blvd.
EBERHART'S
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
SCHOOL JACKETS S12.lt
279 East Main
BEAGLE LUMBER CO.
North Mooaiala
Getting out a paper is fun,
but it's no picnic.
If we print jokes.
people say we are silly.
If we don't.
They say we are too serious.
If we clip things from other
magazines,
We are too lazy to write
them ourselves.
If we don't,
We are too fond of our own
stuff.
If we don't print contributions,
We don't appreciate true
genius.
If we do print them,
The page is filled with junk.
Now like as not someone will
say
we swiped this from some
other paper,
Well, we did!
(The Siskiyou, Southern Ore
gon College) i
Girls' Leaaue
Presents Tea
The homemakers of Ashland
High had the chance to show
their ability as seamstresses at
the Mother's Tea on April H, at
2:30 in the gym.
The tea this year was based
on an O.iental theme and the
ushers were dressed in Oriental
costumes.
The mothers were welcomed
by Judy Schopf, president of
the Girls League, followed by
Diane Lohman and Evelyn
Deets in a piano-violin duet,
playing "Oriental" and "Rev
erie." Following this Celeste
Winkelman presented a ballet
dance, "The Dance of the Dy
ing Swan."
Connie Kimsey, dressed in
Oriental clothes, introduced
and described the girls' out
fits. Following the first act, was
the introduction of old 'and
new officers of the Girl's Leag
ue. The new officers are: Pres.,
Mary Gayle Hodgins; 1st Vice
Pres., Sandy Gibbel; 2nd Vice
Pres., Judy Fader; 3rd Vice
Pres., Nancy Lininger; 4th
Vice Pres., Maryann Keating;
and Sec.-Treas., Kiki Dod-drodge.
Between acts there was a bal
let by Virginia Bowman and a
soprano solo by Yvonne Click.
She sang "Cherry Pink and Ap-
pleblossom White" and "You'll
Never Walk Alone." Her ac
companist was her mother,
Mrs. Swift.
A gift was given to Mrs. Tay
lor for her sponsorship of the
tea.
Concluding the tea was the
sextet, Mary Ann Anderson,
Billie Jean Beagle, Roberta
Erskine, Doreen Phillips, Mar
sha Clary, and Joyce Hild sfng
ing "Candlelight" as a tribute
to the mothers.
Honor Society
Initiates Members
Continued from Page 1
Sev ral new members pro
Ivintd entertainment. Julie Joy
jsang two son go accompanied at
I the piano by her mother and
jDiane Lohman played a num-
b?r rn the piano.
Afttr the entertainment Mr.
Parks presented the mei-.ber-
ship cards.
1 i '
v - . z ; .- i-- - i s
6
v
The Girls League Mothers' Tea carries out the theme of an
Oriental tea garden with the costume of Gayle Seymour.
Judy Bounds. Joyce Raphorst. Ruth Bean and Ann Winter at
they serve refreshments to the mothers.
Career Day
Sessions Held
Continued from Page I
n for business; Dr. Engle for
dentistry; Sgt. Eaton for law en
forcement; Dr. Hald for medi
cine; Mr. Ingle for pharmacy;
Mr. Phelan for electricity; Mr.
Flickenger for radio; Mr. Bar
nett for television; Dr. Mc
Cracker and Mr. Daniels for
nioth, science and engineering;
Mr. Tucker for agriculture;
Mr .Thomas for forestry; Miss
Mason for librarian; Miss Clink
for nursing; Mrs. Conrad and
Mrs. Ager for photography:
Mr. Simpson for journalism;
Mr. Wood for salesman; Mr.
Cotton for lumber'ug; Mr.
Miller for receptionist; Miss
Vandenburg for social work,
Mr. Weller for veterinarian;
Dr. Sampson and Mr. Squire
for elementary teaching; Dr.
Gtal-.am for secondary teach
ing; Mr. Schopf for coaching:
Mr. M'ller, Mr. Singmaster and
Mr. Robertson for secretarial
work; a representative of Con
solidated Freight Lines for
truck or bus driver; Chief Wer-
der for the arme-.l services; and
Mr. Ainsworth, Mrs. Lewis, and
Mrs. Wood for housewife.
FADS AND FASHIONS
Well, kids, it's about that
time of the year again, warm
days and less clothes. Yep, the
gals arc bringing out their
spring outfits with the dozens
of frilly petticoats underneath.
Dress-up Day was April 11.
and boy were the girls slicked
up. Everybody had on their
Sunday best and they surely
looked nice.
During the past month there
have been several girls with
outstanding outfits: Maureen
Stromburg in her turquoise
blue dress, with three-quarter
length sleeves and buttons
jdown the front; Connie Kimsey
I in her bright red princess style
dress; Susan Weller in her
brown and blue print dress
with the full circle skirt; and
Sue Heitz in her gay dress with
boat-neck and the bow in the
back.
Well, that ends it for this
month.
Support our advertisers
B & G CAFE
11 N. First
Phone 9-0166
INGLE DRUG
SWZDSNBUBG
BUILDING
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
rOUHTAIM
COSMETICS
Support our advertisers
SNOW WHITE FREEZE
Try a Grumpy
STANDARD CLEANERS
"If it can be done, we can
do it"
163 East Main
Free Pickup and Delivery
RICHMAID ICECREAM
M mile south of the college
SRUBER'S SHOE REPAIR
383 East Main
99 MARKET
1725 Siskiyou
SWEET SHOP
Thick Milk Shakes
Juicy Hamburgers
ASHLAND DRUG
Gold Arrow Stamps
257 Bast Main
SCHELL'S RADIO SHOP
151 North Pioneer
WICK'S FURNITURE
STORE
297 East Main
EAST SIDE
ABATTOIR
Wholesale Meal
Phone 2-5271
ASHLAND
HOTEL BEAUTY SHO?
"It your hair is not becom
ing to you, you should be
coming to as!"
PARK VIEW
DEPARTMENT STORE
THE STORE WITH
BRAND NAME
MERCHANDISE
ASHLAND
FLOWER SHOP
IN THE LITHIA HOTEL
FOOTHILLS GARAGE
Shell Service - Repairing
Welding Used Cars
2445 Siskiyou Blvd.
TRITtS COFFEE CO.
tm-rich corrsE
490 "A" Sfcreet
HAMBY'S
DRIVE - IN MARKET
PHONE 5161
180 C 8tret
GROCERIES
FRESH VEGETABLES
MEATS
OMAR'S RESTAURANT
Phone 8221
On 99. t 66
Serving Ashland High
School Students for
20 Years