FRI., NOV. 20, 1964
ROGUE NEWS
PAGE THREE
si
The Ashland High School Majorettes are, from left to right,
Linda Cannon, Lyn Voris, and Debbie Evans. Kneeling is Linda
Prescott, head majorette.
AHS Majorettes
For Work With
Leading the Ashland Senior
High School marching band are
the four majorettes, Linda Pres
cott, head majorette, Lyn Voris,
IsHomecoming
New to You?
Is Homecoming new to you?
What do you think of our Home
coming? Do you have Homecom-
; at ; iur school in Viet Nam?
Those were the questions I was
a--ked. First of all, we do not
have school football games (we
play no sports at school), so it is
natural that we don't have Home
coming. Really. Homecoming week was
a verv busy one. Seniors made
their float, so did the juniors
the sophomores, and clubs at
school. Students had more activi
ties than I had ever seen.
Friday, the last day of Home
coming week, was lots of fun for
me. 1 discovered that the Ameri
can kids had lots of fun on
Homecoming. Kids wore slacks,
dressed up to go to school on that
day. I saw a boy, a really funny
boy: he wore a mustache and
dark glasses. His face was round.
He was short. All those details
made me remember General
Nguyen Khanh (former premier
in Viet Nam). He looked like
General Khanh so much that I
couldn't help smiling. I don't
know if he knew that.
Then came the pep assembly.
It was the first time I had heard
so much noise. I did not know
what to yell so I just watched
kids making noise and laughing.
After the pep assembly was the
parade. For the parade I rode in
a car with Dave Lohman, the
Student Body President.
I would like to thank the fac
ulty and students in Ashland
High School for all their kind
nesses during the past weeks.
Juniors! Turn in any ideas
for prom themes to junior class
officers some time next week.
Include the general idea, name
of the theme, and ideas as to
how it can be effectively car
ried out.
WARDROBE CLEANERS
"quality cleaning"
45 North Main on the Plaza
S&H Green Stamps
Two locations to serve
YOU Better
WOLFF BROTHERS'
STATIONS
105 N. Main
1217 Siskiyou Blvd.
i
Featured
Band
Linda Cannon, and Debbie Evans
These four girls lead the band
out onto the field before and at
halftime of the football games.
Linda is an "old hand" at twirl
g. She served as head majorette
of the Ashland Junior High
marching band in her freshman
year. Then, upon entrance into
Ashland Senior High School, she
continued her twirling as a ma
jorette. At the end of her sopho
more year, she was chosen as
head majorette and has retained
the title this year.
Lyn Voris, also a senior, has
been twirling since her freshman
year, when she was a majorette
at Ashland Junior High School.
She was also one of the Home
coming princesses this year.
Although Linda Cannon, a
sophomore, is a relatively new
student at Ashland High, she is
not by any means new at baton
twirling. The last two years she
was head majorette at Ashland
Junior High.
For Debbie Evans, also a soph
omore, this year is a new and ex
citing experience, as she has
never been a majorette before.
The majorettes accompanied
the band to Berkeley in October
where the twirlers performed
with girls from 69 other schools
in California and Oregon.
Other performances of the ma
jorettes have included the Fourth
of July parade, water carnival pa
rade, SOC's homecoming game,
and SOC's homecoming parade.
During the high school's home
coming, the twirlers performed at
the football game and led the
band in the parade through town.
Plans are now being made by
the majorettes for basketball
halftime shows.
Kimjo Casuals
4 blocks past
SOC Campus
MACSORE CLASSICS
GARLAND
WHITE STAG JUNIORS
MISS PAT
Phone 482-1366
The Most Complete Line of
School Supplies
The Year Around
ART SUPPLIES
BOOKS
RECORDS
THE MART
270 E. Main
S & H Green Stamps
Mrs. Zwitk reminds presi
dents of classes and clubs that
they should see her at least
two weeks before they hold a
dance so she can arrange for
chaperones.
Spanish Club
The newly formed Spanish
Club, under the direction of Mrs.
Lois Wright, AHS Spanish in-
tructor, recently was invited to
visit the Spanish club at Southern
Oregon College.
A speech was given by an
American-Cuban refugee who re
lated his experiences in Cuba. He
was in Red camps, but because
he was an American he was al
lowed to come to the United
States, leaving his family behind.
After his talk, the class saw a
film on Mexico.
If there is anyone interested in
attending, meetings of the Span
ish club are being held on Wed
nesdays after school in Room 22.
Grizzettes
The Grizzettes are sponsoring
a rummage sale Friday and Sat
urday at Pioneer Shopping Cen
ter. The sale will be held from
5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday evening
and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sat
urday. Musical Prodigy
Performs at AHS
Attila G a 1 a m b, 10-year old
musical prodigy, who plays the
clarinet, piano, and three kinds
of saxophones, appeared under
the National Assembly Program
November 4, at 2:40 p.m.
Some of Attila s many perfor-
mances
lnclude the Canadian
Fair, Radio City, Can
'world's
adian and U.S. television shows,
and recently he appeared on the
Ed Sullivan Show. He has also
played with Benny Goodman.
Attila has played the piano
since he was two and a half years
old, and the saxaphone since the
;e of four.
During the assembly, Attila de
monstrated his ability to play one
and a half octaves above the
regular key range on the saxa
phone by use of special finger
ings. Attila was accompanied by
his father on several of his
numbers.
B J JEWELERS
LOVE BRIGHT DIAMONDS
283 EAST MAIN IN ASHLAND
Ashland General Hardware
Corner C St. & Pioneer
482-3476
KAY'S PLAZA MEATS
On the Plaza
Steaks
Home-cured
Hams and
Bacons
INGLE DRUG
ON THE CORNER BY THE POST OFFICE
PIIONE 482-1321
"In Business for Your Health"
Mac's News Stand
Complete line of classic and educational books.
Grizzlies Lead in Statistics
The AHS Grizzlies made a good showing in. the 1964 season
statistics, as the Bruins led in every department including the win
loss column.
Rushing:
times yard lost average
carried gained yards net
Ashland 364 1561 197 3.7
Opponents 333 1230 454 2.4
Passing:
attempts completed TDs yards
Ashland 109 31 8 414
Opponents 83 27 2 471
Total Offense:
plays yards average points
Ashland 473 1778 3 8 167
Opponents 416 1267 3.0 95
Offense:
first punts punts kick-offs
downs average returned returned
Ashland 87 26-30.7 22-242 yds. 2452yds.
Opponents 72 37-26.6 10- 70yds. 29-333 yds.
Students Attend
FTA Convention
The FTA Oregon State Con
vention was attended by Jim
Mayo, Bill Hardy, Judy Fremd,
Diane Benson, Maria Drew, Bill
Jury, and Chris Nashlund, mem
bers of the Ashland FTA. Mrs.
Lucy Susee and Miss Carol Kitch
en also attended the convention
held in Portland Nov. 13-14. Each
person attending the convention
from Ashland paid all his ex
penses. Toothbrushes are being
sold by FTA members to help
pay pa .-t of the expenses.
Installation of new officers and
the initiation of members was
held on Nov. 19.
DON'S RADIO AND
SERVICE
TV
Latest in hit records
1338 Siskiyou
Ashland, Oregon
NORGE - AMANA RCA
AND MOTOROLA SALES
Provost's
Furniture
RUGS CARPETS
LAMPS DESKS
Serving Ashland
For Over 50 Years
OESER'S
FLYING A SERVICE
345 Lithia Way
Hwy 99 North
Phone 482 9051
DAIRY QUEEN
The ice cream
cone with the
curl.
Stan's A&W
Meet your friends at
A&W for your
favorite sandwiches
and root beer
MACKAY'S
Union Service
1401 SISKIYOU
Complete automotive
repairing
WE NEVER CLOSE.
TAMI
DARLENE
JANTZEN
LADY ARROW
SHIP'N SHORE