PAGE TWO
ROGUE NEWS
FRI., FEB. 12, 1965
Fly On,
Mighty Skier
Letters
feRrtAP$,PEAM, ONLY OUR Ofc GPlBtlR? rArii TV
SHOULP gE TEACHIN& 8-.0O O'CLOCK. OASSES
BIOLOGY CLASS CUTS UP
TEXAS GRASSHOPPERS
Once again the students have
the opportunity of dissecting the
insects they are studying, and
this time it was a grasshopper.
This variety came from Texas.
The biology students, while care
fully examining their grasshop
pers, had to find different parts
of the head and body.
In three weeks the biology class
will dissect frogs.
The Most Complete Line of
School Supplies
The Year Around
ART SUPPLIES
BOOKS
RECORDS
THE MART
270 E. Main
S & H Green Stamps
Anderson's
Pharmacy
2G4 East Main in Ashland
DRUGS - COSMETICS
VITAMINS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
PHOTO NEEDS
S & H Green Stamps
Two locations to serve
YOU Better
WOLFF BROTHERS'
STATIONS
105 N. Main
1217 Siskiyou Blvd.
PALACE CAFE
Serving lunches from
11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Complete Dinners
And Sandwiches
Your Hostess
DEBBIE MAC KEY
171 E. MAIN
VANITY FAIR
Many girls wonder just what
type of hair style is best for them
and how to pick the right one.
Begin by considering your face
and features. What texture is
your hair? Is it thick or thin,
manageable or unruly? You must
also consider the length of your
neck. The most important thing
to take into consideration is the
ftind of girl you are. Some girls
take time and trouble with their
hair and some don't. If you are
the type that doesn't, don't choose
a hair-do that takes daily upkeep,
and don't choose a hair-do that
your hair texture and growth pat
tern can t hold m shape.
Medium coarse hair is the
easiest to style. If you have fine,
unmanageable hair, try a body
permanent or hair coloring to
give it more substance. For curly
hair that's too curly, try a
straightening permanent. Remem
ber that hair does continue to
grow and that you always have
to keep it up.
Hair in an upward direction
will lengthen the face and shorten
the nose. Wearing it down, at
the proper length, can fill out a
face, or slim a round face if worn
in an irregular shape covering
the full cheeks. Remember to
consider your hair line, too. A
flattering hair-do can lose its
ffect with an uneven nape on
the neck.
And take your figure into ac
count. If you are a small girl,
don't wear a big hair-do. A close
hair-do on a big girl can look
very unbalanced, also.
If it sounds awfully compli
cated, it needn't be. With some
tudy of your looks, hair texture,
and basic shaping in a good salon.
you can come up with some great
ideas and variety in hair styles.
Girls with hair problems have to
make a more sustained effort.
out its more than worth it!
by Ken Baker
Due to the advent of our new
skiing area and the number of
AIIS students who ski as a pas
time, we'll follow a day in the
life of Joe Average Skier.
Driving to the top of Mt. Ash
land, there present. itself a great
glorification of a medieval castle,
the ski lodge. Here the skier
finds all the comforts of home
Ye Old Refreshment Counter, Ye
Old Ski Shop, Ye Old First-Aid
Station, and Ye Old Crutch and
Cane Shop.
Outside the ki lode are the
ski slopes and lifts. After tieing
himself into a lift chair next
to a casket for some poor un
lucky soul who didn't make it all
the way down Joe Average
views the magnificent scenery,
mainly the slopes swarming with
humanity.
Reaching the top, Joe Average
takers into the bar placed there
for the convenience of the skier
to fortify himself for the down
ward plunge. Finally poised on
the crest of the slope, Joe Aver
age begins to glide down. One ski
goes to the right he follows it
and one ski goes to the left he
follows it, too. It does not matter
if his skis are going in opposite
directions or if trees come be
tween them he flies on! Down,
down, down to the first-aid sta
tion swoops Joe Average for
treatment of shock, snow blind
ness, and multiple fractures.
But hark! Will we leave our
hero at the bottom of the hill?
NO! After riding to the top and
refortifvins himself. Joe Averace
joins the more advanced skiers i Ashland
and tru'3 his skill on the jumps, i property
To the Editor:
Although it isn't my usual na
ture to write letters to news
papers. I felt that I should say
what I think about an assembly
we had a little while back.
The assembly, of course, was
the one with the magician and
the little pep talk on religion.
What I am objecting to is not the
actual religious part, but that we
were forced to attend the assem
bly and that we were not told of
the nature of the talk beforehand.
While I'm at it, I could say a
little about the quality of the
talk which, even though the man
was very dedicated to Christian
ity, seemed to be slightly repug
nant and in bad taste. The man
didn't take into account, when he
;!:irted to tear down the other
religions, the fact that some stu
dents in the audience may not
have been Christians. This I
thought was in very poor taste.
Thank you,
Bob Burdic
Book Marker
Responsibility is the current
topic for the unit in English.
This word responsibility is not
one to shrug off lightly.
There has been a serious loss
of research and reading matter
from the school library. The Oct.
1961, Nov. 1964, and Jan. 1965
issues of the National Geographic
are missing. The loss of these
magazines ruins the complete set
of National Geographies dating
from 1911. It is a good indication
ot the little regard students at
High have for school
Another result of
As will be attested by certain j "sticky fingers" is the absence of
Ashland High students don't itwo vvoria Book Encyclopedias.
Quill and Scroll
Initiates Twelve
Twelve journalists were ini
tiated into the Ashland High
School Quill and Scroll, a national
journalism honorary, in ceremo
nies held last Tuesday in the
Ashland Junior High School cafe
teria. Following the press banquet
and initiative ceremonies, William
Dawkins spoke on a career in
public relations.
Entertainment was provided by
the Blue Denims, a group of Ash
land High School students com
posed of Rhea Lisonbee, Barbara
Sorenson, Alan Hassel, . and
Laurey Dixon.
Students invited to join Quill
and Scroll are chosen for out
standing work on the school
newspaper and annual staffs.
Those initiated included Ken
Baker, Linda Brown, Cheryl Hile,
Kandy Korthase, Janey Lewis,
Ruth Nickodemus, Linda Presoott,
and Sandra Watts, seniors; and
Gail Hagerbaumer, John Kaegi,
Robert Kaegi, and Cheri Swing,
juniors.
Among guests in attendance
were members of the Medford
High Chapter of Quill and Scroll,
Mrs. Estel Sohler, annual advisor,
and families and friends of the
initiates.
kick their casts! Joe Average
finds that the jumps can be quite
fun and enlightening, and pro
ceeds to twist his ankle.
Thus, his weekend shot, home
work not done, and foot in a cast,
dedicated Joe Average retires to
the archives of the school to wait
those five days until he can get
to the slopes again and ski to
his heart's content.
Two expensive sets of books are
now needlessly ruined, unless the
missing encyclopedias are re
turned.
An average of 125 books are
lost from the library every year.
It looks like this year's students
are trying for an all-time high.
Mystery Students
Last issue's mystery girl was
cheerleader Sandy Tison, senior
class president; Jon Roberson was
the mystery boy. He is actually
5 11 , but to make it a little
harder to guess his identity he '
was listed as being 5'1".
The mystery girl is a light
brown haired, 5'4Vi" senior. She
was born in Eugene on Nov. 4.
Six is her shoe size and 8 is her
dress size. Some of her favorites
include bananas, the color red,
trigonometry, and water skiing.
People who don't have any ambi
tion or a goal is her pet peeve.
A brown-haired, blue-eyed,
6'3" senior is the mystery boy.
He wears size 12 shoes and size
7 hat. Among his favorites are
pork roast, skiing, and basketball,
the color blue, and science. This
boy was born in Ashland on
Feb. 14.
Chuck & Pat's
Richmaid
24 flavors of
Icecream
HAMBURGERS AND
CHILE
DON'S RADIO AND TV
SERVICE
Latest in hit records
1338 Siskiyou
Ashland, Oregon
NORGE - AMANA - RCA
AND MOTOROLA SALES
-Sr.
Plaza Bakery
61 North Main
"IT PAYS TO COME FROM FAR ON NEAR
JUST TO SHOP AT PIONEER"
Pioneer Village Shopping Center
OPEN 7 Days a Week - 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Grocery and Meats
Beauty Salon
Dinette
The 88c Store
Westlnghouse
Laundromat
"S & H" Green Stamps
Mac's News Stand
Complete line of classic and educational books.
m. ma.
WINTER
nm STCK
f I ill!
nS Kim jo
fXff Casuals
4 blocks
Past SOC Campus