PAGE TWO
ROGUE NEWS
FRI., SEPT. 22, 1961
An Editorial Message . . .
All good things must come to an end and so it is
with summer vacations. As September 11 rolled a
round this year, the hallowed halls of Ashland High
School once more reverberated with the sounds of
somewhat reluctant footsteps, cries of recognition as
classmate passed classmate in the hall, and bewilder
ed moans of lost sophomores.
These ivy-decked halls hold a great deal of sig
nificance to the junior and senior students as they
continually strive to uphold the traditions of those
who have passed before them.
As each year passes and each class moves one
"notch" higher to the top, it becomes increasingly
harder to maintain these traditions. Therefore, as
we begin a new school year, let's stop, think, and
evaluate ourselves as members of the associated stu
dent body.
Every student in Ashland High School has an ob
ligation to his teachers, friends and fellow students
to fulfill his duties as a class member.
The sophomore class takes on a number of new
responsibilities. Besides adjusting to high school life,
they are required to build and guard the large bon
fire for our annual homecoming rally.
The junior class moves into a new position of re
spect and authority as upperclassmen. Upon them
rests the burden of raising enough money to sponsor
the annual Junior-Senior Prom.
For the senior class, this year will be a period of
transition. Although they may enter school as care
free students, they must emerge in the spring as ma
ture individuals, ready to take their place in an adult
world.
The Rogue News, hoping to become a vital force
in shaping the activities of the various students, will
endeavor to contribute as much as possible to the de
velopment of student spirit and cooperation.
We must remember that nothing great is achiev
ed entirely alone. A cooperative effort is required to
create a school atmosphere of which we can all be
proud. K. S.
) gCHOI.AlTIC 3
Official Student Publication
Of the Associated Students
Ashland Senior High School
Issued 12 times yearly by the School Journalism Class.
Editor-in-Chief Karen Schopf
Assistant Editor Sally Stringer
Business Manager Linda Gray
Advertising Manager Karen Felter
Reporters Cheryl Adams,
Lonna Baize, Bob Ford, Glenda Kerr, Jim McKcnzie, Yvonne
Nicolson, Sharon Oviatt, Vicki Schwcikl, Linda Setchell, Bob
Snyder, Jan Susec, Kathy Tilford, Gary Turner.
Advisor Mrs. Sclma McAlaster
Dear Hildeguard . .
Dear Hildeguard:
I have a terrible problem. I'm
desperately in love with someone
and I'm not sure how to tell her.
She is warm, kind-hearted, true.
loyal and devoted ... to my best
friend. Such a girl as this would
be a wonderful prize. Please tell
me how to win her and tell her
of my great and true love for her.
Longing
Dear Doing Ing
Ask her for a date and if she
accepts well you know what
happens then. Good hunting.
Hildeguard
Dearest Darling Hildeguard:
I m madly in love with you.
Your writings in this paper have
shown me how understanding you
are and this is the kind of girl
I'm looking for. You see, I have a
little problem with drinking.
When I drink I become violent
and it would take an understand
ing person like you to understand
me. So please understand. I need
you.
Wanting You
Dear Wanting You,
What is your real name and ad
dress? Desperately,
Hilda
P.S. My father owns Gallo Wine,
Incorporated.
Dear Hildy:
boon alter my daughter was
born, my husband and I were
divorced. Recently my daughter
came home with an engagement
ring. I saw her fiance from the
window last time he came to pick
her up. Her fiance is my ex-hus
band her father! They do not
know of their relationship. Shall
I permit the marriage or le a
party-pooper and intervene? They
are desperately in love.
Miffed
Dear Miffed,
You got yourself into this mess,
now get out of it for yourself.
Hilda
Dear Like-a Hilda.
Like man I have a Utile prob
lem with my English man and this
like hinders me in my likj trying
to like man get a like date
Please like help me with this
problem man.
Like .Mc
Dear Like Me,
Like Toronta, Canada like hm
like the last Bohemian Colony
left like try there like.
Like Hilda
Dear Hildeguard,
My wife is a career woman. She
is never at home.
I have to do all the washing.
ironing, housework, cooking and
caring for our twenty- five children.
This is getting on my nerves.
What can I do?
Overworked
Dear Overworked,
What is your wife's occupation?
Astonished Hilda
Continued from page 1
try and much of Canada. Judy
came home to Southern Oregon to
comment: "There are just as many
sights in this section of the Unit
ed States as any other."
Rich Maid
Ice Cream
24 FLAVORS
Thick Shakes
in
All Flavors
SCOTTY SAYS:
"Get your Myrtlewood
Grizzly Bear
Key Chain Now !"
Scott's Gift
& Baby Shop
Ideal Drug
PRESCRIPTIONS
- COSMETICS
- GIFTS
- JEWELRY
GATEWAY
SHOPPING CENTER
PERRINES
Industrial
Electricians
Provost's
Furniture
RUGS CARPETS
LAMPS DESKS
Serving Ashland
For Over 50 Years
For Your
Leisure Hours:
CAPRIS by
TAMI
- WHITE STAG
-JANTZEN
MR. LEE
- TIGER
LEWIS O. HUNT