TUESDAY.' JAN. 28. 1958
ROGUE NEWS
PAGE THREE
Odes to
Freshmen
The freshman stood on the
burning deck.
But as far as he could learn,
He stood in perfect safety,
He was too green to burn.
It's in each freshman's nature
To be a silly gump.
And you mustn't blame him
for it,
If he acts just like a chump.
If he laughs too loud, or teases,
If he's just a trifle rude
Don't think that he's no good
at all
It's just a freshman's mood.
I stood upon the mountain
I looked upon the plain
I saw a lot of green stuff that
Looked like waving grain.
I shifted my position
And looking through my glass
Oh heavens! To my horror
It was the Freshman Class!
ANONYMOUS
4-H
Personalities
weaa.ng m wn.cn me joung was depictcd by SanU claus not held regular meetings, it
Bill Hernlein, junior, first man was encouraged by the (Mr. Ralph Buell, freshman has not been dis banded. Janu
became interested in 4-H when anxious father of the bride. advisor) and his helpers who ary 21 the skate club met for
he was living on a cattle ranch Independence Day was the wound-up a group of walking the purpose of re-organizing,
in California. He received a theme of July as all students dolls. One doll entertained They plan to hold regular
steer for his twelfth b;rthday. stood at attention during a flag with a baton-twirling act. meetings Saturday night at
Bill has won many prizes at review complete with fife and The solmn part of Christ- the skating rink. At these
fairs in California. drum. mas was aiso remembered - as meetings they plan to teach
Last year was Bill's first "There was a train wreck in Joseph arid Mary entered the members the right way to
year in the Ashland 4-H club. Ashland a few minutes ago," gymnasium. Approximately stroke, turn, and skate back
From April 12 to 18, Bill went said Jim as he introduced the 200 freshmen gathered in the wards. The more advanced
to the Junior Cow Palace held month of August, "and some center of the gym floor as the skaters will be taught dance
in San Francisco. Members apes escaped from the circus student body rose to sing "O stePs-
from any western state can at- cars." This announcement was Come All Ye Faithful" in re- T"e club would like to have
tend. The competition is very
strict. Bill won third in sen-
ior showmanship and his steer
graded star prime, the highest
a steer can grade. This steer
placed first out of 30 in his
Dreel-
Bill placed first in the fitting
contest and his hercford steer
won Reserve Champion at this
year's Jackson County fair.
Bill's future plans include
uttending college.
SIMPSON'S
HOME TOWN HDWE.
Ph. 5-8301 - On the Plaza
Ashland
if Watches and Rings
Special Gifts
HENRY CARR'S
SHELDON JEWELRY
272 E. Main
STOP!
ir School
Needs
it Groceries
Meats
MARKET BASKET
842 Siskiyou Phone 5841
IF YOU HAVEN'T
AND YOU THINK
JUST COME TO
Open 8 P.M.
C 1957. DAIRY OUEEN NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT CO
nffiinu-niiES m WWtf&T
NEJT TO . . .
IDEAL SUPER
MISS MARCH
lis I ' ,Tf K if M ffl
Holding iars to be filed with
for M'st March of Dimes to
dance February I. Princesses
Roach, jun-or; Brenda Woods,
freshman.
'Highlights of 1958' Pageant
Presented by Freshman Class
Continued from Page 1
featured an elopement and
followed by three clowns per-
formine on the trampoline.
xhe mon Qf September
and school days featured a
fioat depicting a school house
compiete with teachers. The
float pulled a group of reluct-
ant students to the music of
"Chain Gang."
The music of "Surrey with the faculty and student coun
the Fringe on Top" introduced cil selected Jim Matteson, sen
October and its county fairs. j0r, for his outstanding work
The float carried a hoe-down on the basketball scoreboard,
band who encouraged students Also chosen was Bettv Duffy,
to square-dance cn the gym sophomore, for her all around
floor. activities that she has partici-
November was depicted by a pated in such as working on
football float complete with the Teens Against Polio,
yell-leaders and football play- Due to a printing error in
ers. The freshmen yell-leaders tne December issue the Boy
and Girl of the Month was not
B J JEWELERS
283 E. Main
Watch Repairing Jewelry
Art Carved Diamond Rings
Ingle Drug
303 E. Main
Fountain
School Supplies
Cosmetics
Prescriptions
Magazines
GOT A BUCK . . .
YOUR OUT OF LUCK
THE DAIRY QUEEN
11 P.M.
MARKET ---
OF DIMES
O , f ? 1 u 1
. Ssi'!
- r !
their votes are the princesse
be crowned at the after-game
are Judy Fader, senior; Pat
sophomore; and Gayle Woods,
performed in a dance routine
beire leaving the gym
December and Christmas
sponse to Jim Lewis' request.
Boy & Girl
Of ihe Month
For the month of January
published. The December win
ners were Lee Osgood, junior
who "was acknowledged for
her work on the Sadie Haw
kins Dance. Leland Hartwell,
senior, was chosen for his out
standing selling of Senior
Play tickets.
GIFTS
School Supplies
Toiletries
Sundries
Mc NAIRS
71 Eost Main
CLOTHES
AND
SHOES
FOR LESS
. MONEY
PERRINE'S
Oif the Plaza
CLUB IIEVS
"Taxidermy," "The Earth as
We Know It," and "The Blood"
have been toDics of sreakers
for the Bio-Chemics club. The
speakers have been Celeste
Winkleman, Robert Pepper,
and John DUle respectively.
FntiiT-o r1an r.t tha oluh in.
, , . .. V . .
, . .
ana iuuiie.y-iiiaK.iiiK pruiei-is vo
pay for the experiments they
plan to make. The purpose of
this club is to Increase the
members knowledge in science.
The club meets each Friday
at 12:15 in the chemistry room.
t,,,i .
Interested persons are Invited
. -
to attend.
Crater Lake was the destina
tion of the Ski club January
18. This was the club's second
attempt to reach Crater Lake
this year. Previously they were
forced to stop at Union Creek
because of heavy snowfall
Everyone reportedly had a
good time and had lots of fun.
The club is not restricted to ex
perienced skiers. Beginners on
the Crater Lake outing re
ported "we took a lot of tum
bles but still we had loads of
fun."
Although the skate club has
new members; anyone interest
ed should contact these people;
President Joan Chase; Vice
president Linda . Craig; Secre
tary Donna Davidson; Publicty
Chairman Connie Lively; or
Advisor Mrs. Susee.
MARSHALL - WELLS
. STORE
ON THE PLAZA
HARDWARE
HOUSEWARES "
SPORTING GOODS
Your Photo
PERSONALITY
PORTRAITS
PHOTO FINISHES
CAMERA SUPPLIES
MEMORY LANE
STUDIO
293 East Main
DON'S RADIO & T.V.
37 East Main - Ashland
Phone MU 2-4141
RCA fc Packard Bell
We Service All Makes
SINGMASTER ond JONES
INSURANCE AGENCY
343 East Main
Phone 2-4221
JRIZZLI ES!
Lead the Parade to
ASHLAND SKATEWAYv
AND
NEW ASHLAND BOWLING
LANES
30 S. FIRST ST.
Inquiring
Reporter . . .
Continued from Page 1
wider field of knowledge."
K. E. "Yes, because by
sharing knowledge it would
. . . ,
nelP create more inenaiy re-
lauons. Deiween me countries.
aj , ; v,,
by sharing. If we don't share,
some countries will try to out
do the others which wiU lead
to bickering or to more seri.
ous probiems
T ....., . ,,
H. L. "I think we should
. . . .. .
share information that Russia
already knows with one an
other. Maybe in return we'll
learn something from them."
M M. "Yes, because in the
NATO agreement all the coun
tries are working for the same
B' . . j , , ,,
share all their knowledge with
one another."
J. G. "If a fair trade is
made in return, concerning
their information on such
scientific knowledge."
"
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SWEET SHOP
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DRIVE IN MARKET
PHONE 5-5161
180 C Street
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MEATS
IRWIN T. V.
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Better Living"
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