PAGE TWO
ROGUE NEWS
FRI., NOV. 20, 1964
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
Dear Miss Korthase,
The commercial art classes of
fourth and sixth periods would
like to register a complaint. In!
the last issue of the Rogue News
(October 30) it was stated, under
the column Club Capers, that the
Art Service Corps made the
"Who?" posters. It was not the
Art Service Corps but the com
mercial art classes who designed
and executed these posters.
We are sure the mistake was
unintentional because of a mis
understanding about the nature of
commercial art and the Art Serv
ice Corps. The Art Service Corps
is a club, while commercial art is
a class in the same manner that
journalism is a class. In commer
cial art the students learn various
types of commercial art and use
their new-found knowledge to
turn out posters and other forms
of commercial art, as the jour
nalism class turns out the Rogue
News. We trust this misunder
standing will be clarified in the
future.
Sincerely,
Cathy Christy
Kditor's Note: The mistake in
the last issue was due to a
misunderstanding of the nature
of the commercial art class and
the Art Service Corps. I trust
that Miss Christy's letter has
cleared up this misunderstand
ing for the rest of the students
of Ashland High as it has for
the newspaper staff.
Mystery Students
Rogue News editor, Kandy
Korthase, and Jack Gruber, co
captain of the football team, were
the mystery students in the last
Usue of the Rogue News.
The mystery girl this time is a
light brown haired, hazel-eyed
senior. She is 5'6" and wears
size 9-10 dresses. Ashland is her
birthplace, and her birthdate is
July 6. Some of her favorites in
clude pickles, English, gymnas
tics, and the color green. People
who are inconsiderate of others
is the mystery girl's pet peeve.
Brown hair, hazel eyes, 6'1"
describes the mystery boy. He is
a senior, and was born in Ashland
on April 3. His shoe size is 11,
and hat size is TV. Macaroni, the
color orange, math and football
are some of his favorites.
English Classes
Visit Book Fair
English classes were given
change of pace Wednesday by
taking special trips to the Amer
ican Field Service Book Fair held
in the school library.
The library was open to the
public and students before school,
at noon, and after school, both
Wednesday and Thursday. It was
also open to the public Thursday
evening.
Books such as novels, sports,
romance, science, religion, math,
and classics were available for
purchase. The average price
range was between 35c and 95c
All proceeds from the book fair
will be given to the Americans
Abroad Programs to send future
Ashland High Students abroad
To the Editor:
The Rogue News has neglected
to cover the Junior Varsity foot
ball games. Our J.V.S had a sea
son record of five wins and two
losses, and we lost our last game
to Med ford by only one point. We
beat Grants Pass once and Kla
math twice.
It is always nice to look in our
paper and see where Ashlana
won. You don't have to make a
big write-up, but you could at
least mention that we won.
Thank you,
Dale Barger
Editor's note: Thank you for
the letter, Dale. Ashland's Ju
nior Varsity did have a fine
season and deserve recognition
for it. Another team that has
been badly neglected is the
sophomore squad. Although
their record is note quite so
impressive, the sophs played
fine ball all season, and beat
Crater 20 6 on the home field
early in the season.
The ROGUE NEWS would
like to take this opportunity to
extend its congratulations to
all the bnys who played on the
football teams this season.
We're all very proud of the
fine job they did.
If anyone has comments or
complaints to register with the
newspaper, please address them
to the ROGUE NEWS editor,
sign them, and indicate
whether or not they may be
used in the paper. Leave all
letters in the journalism class,
Room 29, or with a member of
the ROGUE NEWS staff.
'How About It?'
In two days a year will have passed since the
assassination of our young President, John F. Ken
nedy. His death meant a great deal to all of us. Na
tional unity and patriotism were higher than they
had been in several years. But what about the same
patriotism now?
By the way some students at Ashland High talk
and fidget during the Pledge of Allegiance in an
assembly or laugh and walk around while the
national anthem is being played at a ball game, I
would say that that patriotism was short lived.
The tears that were shed a year ago seem to
have been in vain, for they brought about no visible
change in the lives of many who shed the tears.
But it's not too late, for patriotism has not yet
gone out of style. We can still develop a greater
degree of national pride in our lives.
How about setting aside the first minute or two
of each school day for a "lesson in patriotism"
the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag of our great
country? How about making those words have real
meaning by paying proper respect to the flag during
the Pledge? And how about singing the Star
Spangled Banner whenever it's played? And focus
ing our full attention on that flag and those words
when we do sing?
Who knows, perhaps in another year we will
have achieved a greater sense of patriotism and be
putting it to work in our own lives. K. K.
VANITY FAIR
Girls, if you wear glasses, this
is especially for you. You can
easily look good in glasses with
the right choice of frame, a just-
for-you hairdo, and make-up that's
soft and pretty.
Enhance your face shape by
choosing a wide frame to balance
a broad jaw and a narrow frame
for a slim jaw line. Pick a soft
hairdo, preferably one with asym
metrical lines. If you wear bangs,
keep them fairly short.
Emphasize your eyes .because
about half of your eye make-up is
lost as soon as you put on your
glasses. Also, it is important that
you let your eyebrows show above
your glasses they're one of
your most expressive features.
Keep them neat!
Pick clear lipsticks to balance
glasses, which emphasize the
upper half of your face, not the
fade away kind.
What about contact lenses?
Many girls who have to wear
lasses all of the time prefer
contacts, but the ability to toler
ate them varies. They should be
carefully fitted by a skilled pro
fessional to avoid possibility of
injury to the eye.
Generally a round face looks
best with a squarish frame and
rather large lenses. A curvy up
swept frame flatters a square
face. The round, off-beat spec
tacles fit an oval face with regu
lar features perfectly.
You can't hide your glasses,
but you can make them an attrac
tive part of your whole "look"
and even use them to help mini-
Imize less-than-perfect features.
I
Business Teacher
Wins Portable
"I think it's beautiful," said
Mrs. Jean Fowler, AHS business
teacher, as she described her new
Royal Companion portable type
writer. Mrs. Fowler walked away with
this grand prize at the recent
Oregon Business Education As
sociation Conference held in
Eugene. Various prizes had been
iven throughout the evening.
The typewriter lucky number
wasn't drawn until the last
minute. Nineteen was announced
as the winning number. Mrs.
Fowler was holding 19.
Exchange News
By Kim Nguyen,
Advanced Math Schedule at
Phoenix High School
Junior and Senior Advanced
Math students no longer have
daily classes. Instead they meet
three times a week and have the
other two days for study hall.
They use their study hall time
to work on assignments
Honor Roll
Announced
Approximately 200 Ashland
High students received honor
ratings for the first six weeks
;rading period. Among the 75
tudenls on the honor roll are 31
er.iors, including Kenneth Ba
ker, Dave Barger, Diane Benson,
Bill Berninghau.en, Stan Billings,
Stephen Bornet, Clifford Brad-
shaw, Linda Brown, Dolly Byrd,
Maria Drew, Judy Fremd, Ste
phen Hull, Kathryn Hussey, Mel
vm Jackson, Barbara Jones, Pam
Kaegi, Kandy Korthase, Richard
Kreisman, Teresa Krug, Tana
Laird, Bob Lawrence, Rhea Li--.onbee,
Dave Lohman, Mike Lun
dergan, Ruth Nickodemus, Gary
Pennington, Linda Prescott, Mar
garet Rucker, Betty Schwiebert,
Bill Wiley, and Carolyn Wolfe.
Juniors on the honor roll are
Karen Baker, Dale Barger, Terry
Barraclough, Carol Bradshaw,
Bonnie Byrd. Jim Chamberlain,
Catherine Christy, Wayne Cullop,
Robert Dooms, Bill Dorris, Ber
nard Hamm, Cathy Hawk, Amy
Helm, Lelanne Jackson, Pamela
Lewis, Julia Lorcn.cn, Barbara
Moore, Carol Pennington, Jack
Ragan, Joy Skinner, Lyla Voth,
Judy Wacker, Linda Wenker,
John Williams, Donald Wolf, and
John Wood.
Eighteen sophomores were also
listed on the honor roll. They are
Mary Alley, Susan Beecher, Linda
Cannon, Kenneth Clark, Janice
DcBoer, Carolyn Dickerson, La
Juana Ferreira, April Harlan,
Craig Korthase, Lois Lahr, Ginny
Lawrence, Patricia Mitchell, Sally
Rountree, Barbara Sorensen, Jan
ice Sowards, Lisa Tumbleson,
Scott Weaver, and Curtis White.
Those students receiving honor
able mention were: seniors, Don-
This flexible scheduling enables ; na Allen, Shirley Anderson, John
their instructor to teach more !Buck, Steve Chapman, Jim Conk
classes. The advanced students j lin, Isabelle Converse, Mike Daw-
enerally do not need as much! kins, Virginia DeKorte, Laurey
class time as the other students. Dixon, Jeannette Elder, Ernest
The new scheduling is advan- Freeman, Karen Gardner, Gary
I CIOLATlcS
Official Student Publication
Of the Associated Students
Ashland Senior High School
Issued 12 times yearly by the School Journalism Class.
Editor-in-Chief Kandy Korthase
Advertising Manager Linda Prescott
Sports Editor John Kaegi
Exchange Editor - Kim Nguyen
Business Manager Linda Brown
Assignment Editor Ardith Thompson
Photographers Sandy Watts, Judith Cornwall
Students Review
Senior Class Play
In writing a play review, this
reporter has discovered that
there are three things which
must be observed: try not to hurt
anyone's feelings, tell the story
only as it was seen and heard.
and judge it as an amateur, not
professional, performance. With
these three things in mind, the
reviewer sat fearfully down to
review the 1964 Senior Class Play,
"Heaven Can Wait," the story of
a boxer and how he goes to hea
ven before his time.
On the whole the play was
good. Jon Roberson seemed to be
the best choice for the part of
Joe Pendleton. Mike Lundergan
was a perfect Mr. Jordan, and
Max Levene was portrayed effec
tively by Steve Bornet.
Mrs. Margaret Zwick remarked
that the play staff and Mrs. Lucy
Susee should be congratulated.
Other comments about "Heaven
Can Wait" ranged from "fair" to
"excellent."
Some students felt that the
afternoon performance was the
best, particularly because the
actors' ad libs covered omission
of lines and dialogue presented
out of order.
A bouquet of red rases from
the play cast and a plaque from
the senior class were presented
to Mrs. Susee in apprciation for
her competent direction.
Mrs. Susee congratulated the
cast, and said, "They've had
long, hard job, but they all did
fine."
tageous to both teacher and stu
dents.
Astoria High School Initiates j
New Program
(Editor's note: Astoria High
School has eight periods in a
day.)
A new schedule has been de
veloped for Astoria High School
student's activities and club pro
grams. Each club has a specified
time for meeting. The activity
period is from 2 p.m. to 2:41 each
activity day. Students who do not
have club meetings are free to
go home.
Reporters: Ken Baker. Kathy Brown, Mel Clements, Julie Cox,
Journalists Tour
Local Newspaper
Ashland High School's journal
ism class toured the Ashland
Daily Tidings last week to gain
first-hand knowledge about the
functioning of a daily newspaper.
The students were conducted
through the plant by managing
editor, Mr. Bill Purdy. Mrs. Selma
McAlaster, journalism advisor,
accompanied the class.
Ad make-up was described to
the students in the advertising de
partment. The class visited the newsroom
where the copy was being pre
pared for the printing room. In
troduced to the students were
Mr. Bill Ward, city editor, and
sports writer, Mr. Dick Richard
son. In the printing room the stu
dents saw linotypes setting
straight matter. Headlines and
ad copy are set on a Fotosetter, a
photographic printing machine.
From the printing room the
class followed the make-up pages
Credit should also be given to I through the dark room and plate
the dance band under the direc- i making proncess and on to the
Sharroll Ensle. Ken Dahack. Linda Hyland, Mimi vonKuhl-1 tion of Mr. Dave Wright for mu-! press. The pajjer is printed on a
man, Pat Mitchell, Barbara Mocre, Grc Officer, Lonelle Isic played between acts and dur-'mode n 16-page web offset press
Stephens i ins scenery changes. ; at a speed of 8,000 per hour.
Gosha, Suzanne Gwaltney, Alan
Hassell. Cheyl Hile, Ronda Hy
land, Bill Jury, Susan Kapteyn,
Judy King, Alex Lacy. Kathleen
Lanman, Vivian Leigh, Janey
Lewis, Patricia Lorton, Janney
McCarley, Don Mann, Jim Mayo,
DeAnn Meggers, Georgia Meyer,
Kim Nguyen, Mary Peabody, Bill
Rapp, Jon Roberson, Sharon Row
ley, Carolyn Shepherd, Jane
Smith, Clayton Swartz, Ardith
Thompson, Mike Torresan, Mimi
vonKuhlman, Lyn Voris, Sandy
Watts, Bruce Westerberg, Dennis
Wigen, John Williams.
Juniors: Susan Barth, Alan
Case, Terry Clark, Ross Coldwell,
Pam Demo, Duane Dragoo, Gail
Hagerbaumer, Joanne Hartford,
Donna Hassell, Conlee Hays,
Mark Hays, Susan Hess, Jorja
Keil, Rhonda Kelley, David Lew
is, Kerry Lindley, Sally Loe, Jen
nifer Madison, Dan Merriman,
Kathryn Mobley, Dwight Morrill,
Catherine Nickodemus, Bill Ret-
tcr, Pat Smith, Gene Suemnicht,
Colleen Swickard, Cindy Wright
Sophomores: Darlcne Beck, Nicki
Benbrook, Tom Berninghausen,
Lynn Bessonette, Larry Bohn,
Donal Ann Brace, Monte Brad-
shaw, Patricia Buckles, Dani
Bulkley, Kent Carter, Ann Col
well, Lynette Cornwall, Susan
Dunn, Ruth Evans, Marcella Fea-
gan, Kathy Felger, Penny Fletch
er, Olin Ford, Douglas Fremd,
Mike Funderberg, Robert Gruber,
Carolyn Hassell, Paula Hoffman,
Frances Hollyman, Gary Hooper,
Barbara Hormel, Nancy James,
Judy Jameson, Sammy Jamison,
Craig Kirby, Douglas Kirby, Mike
Krug, Linda Lewis, Mike Lewis,
William Lindow, Nancy Lynch,
Reed Mulkey, Bill Pe'ttit. Tim
Richards, Peggy Ross, Moya San
der, Jerry Sessions, Jay Sherard,
Lonny Slack, Dale Sorenson,
Laura Stahler, Michael Starnes,
Nicki vanDewalker, Samiy West
gaard, Margaret Whillock. Chris
tine Wiley, and Joey Williamson.