FRI.. SEPT. 18. 1964
ROGUE NEWS
PAGE THREE
Girls' Staters
Receive Honors
Kandy Korthase and Linda Pres
cott, who attended the annual
Girls' State held at Willamette
University this summer, were just
two of the almost three hundred
girls who represented the various
high schools in Oregon.
Each delegate was assigned to
a county consisting of two cities.
The girls elected their own city
and county officials and Linda
Prescott was elected mayor of her
city. During the election for state
officials, Kandy Kortha.se was
elected one of the twelve state
representatives from her county
and Linda was chosen secretary
to a state representative. A
Mod ford girl, Karen Foley, was
elected governor for next year's
session. The state legislative of
ficials held sessions in the capitol
building.
During the candlelight cere
mony in the capitol building, the
finalists for Girls' Nation were
selected. Kandy, one of the final
ists, was required to give two
impromptu speeches, one numer
ous and the other serious.
1 i
U
S3
i i I
Left to right, the new teachers are: Miss Carol Kitchen, Mrs.
Jean Smith, Mr. Warren Lomax, and Mr. George Brady. Not
pictured is Mr. John Buck.
AHS Thespians Attend
Shakespeare Workshop
Three students from the Ash
land High School Thespian
Troupe attended the Shakespeare
Approtice Workshop held at
Southern Oregon college this sum
mer. Cathy Christy, Sami Everett,
and Ila Kneebone represented
Ashland High. Cathy and Sami
Rally Squad Takes
First in Clinic Finals
It was "up and at "em" for
three members of the Ashland
High rally squad as they left
Buy Famous Brands
at
PARK VIEW
DARLENE
JANTZEN
TAMI
WHITE STAG
LADY ARROW
SHIP 'N SHORE
LADY GIBSON
MISS TRUDI JR.
were granted half scholarships by
the Thespian Troupe.
The workshop began on July 6
and ended August 14. The girls
had classes all day lor five days
a week. The morning schedule
included acting, scene design, and
theater techniques. One day was
highlighted by a lecture given by
Lohman, Dawkins
Named Counselors
Approximately 500 high school
boys attended Beaver Boys' State
on the Oregon State University
campus at Corvallis in June. Ash
land was represented by Dave
Lohman, Jon Roberson, Mike Daw-
kins, Dave Barger, Wayne Cal
vary, Jack Gruber, John Williams,
Stan Billings, and Bill Berning-
hausen.
Ashland High should be proud
of the high caliber of students
it sent as two, Dave Lohman and
Mike Dawkins, will return next
year to Boys' State as a councilor
and alternate respectively. Only
25 boys were given this honor,
and Ashland was the only town
besides Bend and Portland to have
two boys returning.
The activities of Boys' State
included lectures by state senators
and the Dean of Men at OSU on
the subject of government at all
levels, mock elections for city.
county, and state offices, and
sports.
VANITY FAIR
Brilliant, bright, and bold are
the new fall colors for 1964
for the summer clinic at Lewis
and Clark University on July 5.
Among the 307 girls attending
this annual clinic were Judy Bry
ant, Suzanne Gualtney, and Pat
Lorton, yell queen.
The yell-leaders attended four
different types of classes: yells,
tumbling, dance routines, and
competition. It wasn't all work
and no play for the girls, how
ever. A luau, watermelon feed,
skits, and other entertainment
were provided for their enjoy
ment Ashland has a rally squad to
be proud of as the three Oregon
girls placed fourth at the end of
the clinic. Although they failed
to place on the first day. they
made up for lost time by placing
second on the second day, third
on the following day, and placing
first on the fourth day. Suzi, Pat,
and Judy also placed first in the
finals.
SOPH DANCE A SUCCESS
The welcome sophomore dance,
sponsored by the Ashland High
yell leaders last Wednesday night.
turned out to be profitable
well as fun. Ashland High's own
Sid and the Siberians provided
the "sound". With some 200 stu
dents in attendance at the dance,
the yell leaders cleared $70 profit
according to Yell Queen Pat
Lorton.
Dr. Angus Bowmer, founder and i ,,,, ,ru, fi,- . --a
director of the Oregon Shakes- hot red gVow' gren ,nd briiiiant
Shakespeare on stage.
Each week the students parti
cipated in at least one scene in an
act of Shakespeare. The student
actors were required to memorize
their parts and conduct them
selves on stage like regular
Shakespearean actors. A program
consistning of these various
Shakespearean scenes was put on
by the workshop students.
The workshop students attend
ed all the Shakespearean plays
twice. Some of the girls assisted
'brownies" at the festival. The
brownies did odds and ends of
jobs which needed to be done in
the costume and make-up depart
ments.
blue, to name just a few.
The 1930's look is back in the
60s, better known as the "little
boy look." Still feminine, but
daring are the fabrics and styles
chosen. Hounds-tooth checks,
madras plaids, diagonal weaves,
and big stripes are all popular
this fall.
Jackets team up with skirts,
dresses, and slacks to provide a
large selection of fashions for this
coming year.
For evening wear, loose-fitting,
free-flowing lines are back in
whipped cream, silks, and crepes.
Swallow collars and scooped neck
lines all provide a wide array of
looks for today's "young fashionables."
Life' To Feature
Ashland Graduate
Tim Thompson, a 1964 graduate by a Life reporter. He will report
of Ashland High School, will be
featured in an October issue of
Life magazine. Tim received a
scholarship last spring to attend
Yale University in New Haven,
Connecticut
Tim was chosen for this honor
from among five other Yale fresh
men. These five were interviewed
by a Life respresentative and on
the basis of this interview, Tim
was chosen to be the young man
featured in the article.
For the first two or three weeks
of school, Tim will be observed
Ingle Drug
On the Corner by the Post Office
Phone 482-1321
"la Business for Your Health"
to this man his first impressions
of such things as the campus, the
courses, dormitory life, and the
students.
The article will cover three
types of higher education, and
will include pictures as well as
a write-up.
Anderson's
Pharmacy
264 East Main in Ashland
DRUGS . COSMETICS
VITAMINS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
PHOTO NEEDS
S 4 H Green Stamps