PAGE TWO
ROGUE NEWS
TUES.. NOV. 20. 1958
ROGUE NEWS
Published every month by the Journalism class of the Ashland
Senior High School, Ashland, Oregon
Editor-in-Chief . . Lynn Susee
Assistant Editor - - Florence Byrd
Feature Editors Sharon Harden, Joy Lorenz
Second Page Editor 1 Yvonne Click
Third Page Editor Judy Campbell
Sports Editor : Pat McKinnis
Co-Business Managers Beverly Johnson, June Maddox
Exchange Editor .... Diane Bowlin
Reporters Staff members, Jeanette Therres, Carla Phelps
Freshman Reporters Betty Duffy, Neva Thompson, Jim
Susee, Linda Buchanan and Sandra Barriger
Adviser R. D. Buell
Printed fry Iverson Printing, Ashland
New Unity Seen In A.H.S.
This year, the students at A. H. S. have shown
new willingness to cooperate in school activities.
The clubs have demonstrated new enthusiasm '
towards making their activities successful. Some of
their achievements in the promotion of their activi
ties have been outstanding. They have worked close
ly with the student council, and in doing so, have
helped greatly to improve school unity.
Classes have shown that although they are ac
tively competing with each other, they are working
together for the betterment of the school. This has
largely been the result of the cooperation of the
classes with their officers and the ability of the stu
dents to accept the responsibilities which the offi
cers have given them.
We have had more school spirit this year be
cause of the hard work of the yell leaders and the
backing which the student body has given them.
The students have supported the teams in their ef
forts and remained faithful even though the teams
didn't always come out on top.
The student council has become the working
force behind all school activities. It is the tool of the
students which they use to govern themselves and
to carry out their ambitions for Ashland High
School. I urge all students who are members of vari
ous organizations to keep their student council rep
resentatives aware of their wishes and inform them
of the ideas which they have. Student government is
in the hands of the students and to benefit from it
they must work for it.
Student Body President, Roy Gray
Freshman Hobbies
Make the News
Todays freshmen, the mighty
class of '60, have many unusual
hobbies and interests. Some
will continue these as hobbies,
while others may advance
their interests into permanent
fields. They may look green to
the upper-classmen, but jud
ging from some of the past
times, much may be added to
our community and country in
the future.
Planning a trip to Mars?
Maybe Bill can help you. He's
interested in astronomy. Did
you know Jim has a museum?
We're not sure what kind, but
he might combine it with some
of his other interests: hunt
ing, rocks, horses and cattle.
(I think those are kept in
barns.)
TRANSFUSION !" Dale's a
hot rodder.
Clara can't decide whether
to be a doctor or a veterinari
an. We hope she doesn't com
bine these two fields and shoot
unfortunate people with brok
en legs or start giving aspirin
to horses.
Eight small wheels equal
one big wheel. Donna is presi
dent of the skating club.
"Far Away Places and Far
Away Things" could be Judy's
theme song. She has lived five
years in Africa.
Lost, a swimming club.
Brenda would be interested if
one was found.
Merilyn likes to tumble. She
would be an oddity at a skat-
ng rink.
Ham! Wayne is interested in
amateur radio.
You may know some stuffed
shirts, but we know someone
better. It's Steve whose hobby
is taxidermy.
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SCHOOL SUPPLIES
FOUNTAIN
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INGLE DRUG
Swedenburg
Building
DEBATE CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD DEC. 14
Experienced debaters will
have their first tournament
Dec. 14 and 15 at Pacific Uni
versity in Forest Grove.
In Jan. a tournament will
be held at S.O.C. for debaters
from all over southern Oregon.
The debate class will attend
this conference and in Feb.
they will attend one at Lin-
field College in McMinville.
The district meet is schedul
ed to be held in Medford some
time in March. In April the
state meet, which is the last
meet of the year, will be held
at Oregon State College in
Corvallis.
ROLLING PIN
DO - NUT SHOP
Fresh Homemade Donuts
and Candy
50 East Main
CAROL ANN FASHIONS
Skirls and Joan Marie
Sweaters
Always Latest Styles
testate t&e De&&
From your Principal, Stanley Jobe
In the very near future the seniors must face
a somewhat different type of world and in the near
future all students in Ashland Senior High school
must face a different environment. To explain : many
students go to school and take a course of study out
lined in part for them. They don't make any great
decisions and are not worried about keeping their
job,their job being going to school. However, when
they have been graduated from high school there is
an immediate change in attitude. Where to now .'
You have been judged upon your work skills and
work attitudes while in school. You are now going to
be judged not by teachers after graduation but by
the hard rules of we want results, not alibis.
Business depends more and more on the schools
to supply employees who not only possets technical
skills but are mature and well adjusted.
One of the great problems of job adjustment for
the young person just fresh from school is the ab
rupt change in his relationship to his environment.
At home and in school he has been used to being a
center of attention and concern. Adjustments in hi3
home and even in school have been made with his
welfare in mind. In the business world the situation
is reversed suddenly he is called on to do the ad
justing.
Teachers would like to teach you to be prepared
for this shift in order to acclimate you to the work
situation. All of us want to take responsibilities. We
insist that- you be prompt, courteous, prepare les
sons, be neat and by so doing you become more de
pendable and responsible citizens.
All students should realize that as workers in
business they will not move from one activity to
another as frequently as they change classes. Nor
will they be able to do as they have done at home
jump up and change records, make a long, chatty
phone call ; or yield to the urge to take a nap on the
couch. Students need to be aware of how much em
phasis employers place on punctuality, regular at
tendance, and consistant attention to the job.
Chronic absenteeism, tardiness and clock-watching
are regarded as indications that the employee is not
worth his pay. Even if he can prove he is a good
worker in terms of production, a worker may not be
able to hold his job unless he cares enough about it
to give it all his attention. These very same qualities
you learn first of all from your parents and from
your school. You should learn them well. They will
contribute to your happiness and well being. If you
do not have them it is a sign of instability and may
causa unhappiness.
Modern management does not want to be a
servant or a type of slave, but many young people
display tod little respect for the experience and posi
tion of superiors. You should be warned against
brashness and undue familiarity. This does not mean
that to be shy is an asset.
In summary, you should visualize your school
work as your job in a business. Be prompt, cut down
on absenteeism, respect your parents, teachers, and
law enforcement agencies. If you don't, you will lose
your job. Your school job is preparation for a busi
ness job.
Serving Ashland High
School Students for
21 Years
WILEY AND REINHOLDT
INSURANCE
369 East Main
School Supplies
Toiletries
' Sundries
Mc NAIRS
71 East Main
Support the advertisers.
Slack - Hamilton's
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357 E. Main Phone 5811
S & H Green Stamps
ASHLAND DRUG
Gold Arrow Stamps
257 East Main
FREE
$1.00
PRIZE
Show Student Body Card
ASK AT
WOLFF BROTHERS
1217 Siskiyou
. . . STOP FOR
ALL KINDS OF DRINKS
AND CANDY
Z U P E'S
CONFECTIONERY
607 Riskivou Ashland
PLAZA GROCERY
On the Plaxa
Ashland Talent