PAGE TWO
ROGUE NEWS
FRI., APRIL 16. 196S
Honor Roll
Honor roll and honorable men
tion lists have been posted
Students receiving a grade point
average of 3.5 or better for the
fir.st six weeks of the second I
semester are:
seniors Diane Benson, Bill
Berninghausen, Stan Billings, Ste
phen Bornet, Clifford Bradshaw,
Linda Brown, Dolly Byrd, Isa
belle Converse, Virginia DeKorte,
Maria Drew, Ernest Freeman, Ju
dith Fremd, Kathryn Hussey, Bar
bara Jones, Pam Kaegi, Kandy
Korthase, Richard Kreisman, Te
resa Krug, Tana Laird, Robert
Lawrence, Rhea Lisonbee, Dave
Lohman, Janney McCarley, Jim
Mayo, Ruth Nickodcmus, Gary
Pennington, Linda Prescott, Sha
ron Rowley, Margaret Rucker,
Betty Schwiebcrt, Ardith Thomp
son, and Dennis Wigen;
juniors Dale Barger, Terry
Barraclough, Susan Barth, Bon
nie Byrd, Jim Chamberlain, Cath
erine Christy, Robert Dooms, Bill
Dorris, Katherine Freeman, Joann
Hartford, Cathy Hawk, Conlee
Hays, Amy Helm, Susan Hess, Le
Lanne Jackson, Pam Lewis, Kerry
Lindley, Carol Pennington, Ron
Surber, Lyla Voth, John S. Wil
liams, and Donald Wolf;
sophomores Mary Alley, Su
san Beecher, Dani Bulkley, Linda
Cannon, Kenneth Clark, Janice
Deboer, Ruth Evans, April Har
lan, Paul Hoffman, Craig Kirby,
Craig Korthase, Lois Lahr, Ginny
Lawrence, Nancy Lynch, Janice
Sowards, Lisa Tumbleson, Mar
garet Whillock, Curtis White, and
Christine Wiley.
Those receiving a 3.0 to a 3.5
for the six weeks are on the
honorable mention. They are as
follows:
seniors David Barger, Ken
neth Baker, Margaret Briggs,
John Buck, Jimmy Conklin, Mi
chael Dawkins, Laury Dixon,
Mindy Duty, Jeanctte Elder, Sami
Everett, Karen Gardner, Ted
Hakes, Alan Hassell, Cheryl Hile,
Stephen Hull, Stephen Hutchin
son, Ronc"a Hyland, Melvin Jack
son, Susan Kapteyn, Judy King,
Kathleen Lanman, Vivian Leigh,
Janey Lewis, Mike Lundergan,
Candy McMonigal, Don Mann, De-
Ann Meggers, Keith Munson, Kim
Nguyen, Jesse Price, Billy Rapp,
Jon Roberson, Sandra Scherer,
Wanda Scherer, Carolyn Sheperd,
Jane Smith Clayton Swartz, Mimi
vonKuhlmann, Bruce Wester
berg, and Carolyn Wolfe;
juniors Karen Baker, Gregory
Bowles, Carol Bradshaw, Alan
Case, Terry Clark, Ross Coldwell,
Jeffery Cotton, Ellen Craft, Les
lie Crone, Wayne Cullop, 'Monica
Dalton, Pamela Demo, Gail Hager
baumer, Bernard Hamm, Donna
Hassell, Mark Hays. Linda Hor
mel, Richard Kaegi, Robert Kaegi,
Jorja Keil, Rhonda Kelley, Ron
LeBlanc, David Lewis, Sally Loe,
Julia Lorenzen, Sally Lyn, Kath
ryn Mobley, Barbara Moore, Dawn
Moore, Dwight Morrill, Catherine
Nickodemus, Jackie Petersen,
Larry Peterson, Roy Roper, Ste
ven Rost, Joanne Skinner, Gene
Suemnicht, Colleen Swichard,
Judy Wacker, Candace Winters,
John Wood, and Cindy Wright;
sophomores Nicki Benbrock,
Tom Berninghausen, Larry Bohn,
Donal Brace, Monte Bradshaw,
Teresa Bradshaw, Kent Brostad,
Patricia Buckles, Ann Colwell,
Lynette Cornwall, James Cullop,
Carolyn Dickerson, Debra Dillon,
Lyn Dowis, Susan Dunn, LuJuana
Ferreira, Don Fitch, Penny
Fletcher, Olin Ford, Douglas
Fremd, Mike Funderberg, Donna
Greene, Judith Hare, Carolyn
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Chorus, Orchestra
Present Concert
Directed by Mr. Bernard Windt,
Ashland High School's combined
chorus and orchestra performed
their annual spring concert,
which was attended by over 150
people. By far the best perform
ance staged this year, the songs
and orchestra numbers were
done beautifully to make a nice
flowing program.
Leading off the program was a
piano solo by Miss Billie Worth
ington Keane of the Southern
Oregon College music department.
Miss Keane, in playing, dedicated
the school's new baby-grand piano
purchased with funds from last
year's school talent show.
Performed by the orchestra
were Pique Dame, W here Is Your
Heart, Tango Lullaby, and from
the Mississippi Suite, Father of
Waters, Huckleberry Finn, Ole
Creole Days, and Mardi Gras.
The chorus started off their
portion of the program with sev
eral Negro Spirituals, including
Ole Ark's A'Moverin', Lord, Lord,
Lord, and Were You There?,
which had solo parts by Alex La-
cey and Pam Lewis, in tne
serious part of their performance,
the chorus sang Good Night My
Someone (from Music Man), Be
Merciful L'nto Me O God, Sing Ye
in Joy, List the Cherubic Host
(from The Holy City), and as a
final selection. Praise Ye The
Lord with orchestra accompaniment.
Art Students
Exhibit Work
Hassell, Frances Hollyman, Gary
Hooper, Barbara Hormel, Jill
Iba, Wayne Inget, Nancy James,
Judy Jameson, Douglas Kirby,
Mike Krug, Mike Lewis, William
Lindow, John Matteson, Patricia
Mitchell, Reed Mulkey, Bill Petitt,
Catherine Phelps, Nancy Jo Phil
lips, Tim Richards, Emory Rich
ardson, Linda Roberts, Sally
Rountree, Moya Sander, Jay She-
rard, Lonny Slack, Barbara So
rensen, Dale Sorensen, Laura
Stahler, Michael Starnes, Barbara
Swing, Joyce Taylor, Marilyn
Thomas, Jacqueline Thompson,
Robert Weaver, Sandy Westgaard,
Mary Williamson, and Sandra
Wolfe.
Ashland High is being repre
sented by six AHS students in the
Invitational Exhibit of Southern
Oregon School Art at SOC. The
exhibit is on display in the Britt
art gallery.
Representing AHS in the three
dimensional art division is a soap
carving by Sami Everett, a plaster
sculpture called Soccer Players
made by Dick Knies, and clay
modeling entered by Verne Ingle.
In the flatwork division, Sami
Everett, Rhea Lisonbee, Margy
Rucker, and Craig Kirby have
entered paintings. Their work will
be on display with the work of
other high school students from
Southern Oregon, and will be in
the SOC art gallery during the
month of April.
A reception in honor of the
participating students will be held
on the afternoon of April 24 in
the gallery.
a
SPANISH CLUB
At their last meeting, Spanish
Club members enjoyed slides of
Costa Rica, sent to them by Costa
Rican teachers. They also dis
cussed plans for a taco dinner.
FRENCH CLUB
The French Club is in the
process of ordering club pins. The
pins are very attracive, with the
inscription "Cercle Francais"
written on them. They also have
a guard with the year of gradua
tion on them.
INTER-CLUB COUNCIL
The council sponsored a cup
cake sale during the middle of
this past week. They approved the
Art Service Corps constitution
at the last meeting and made
plans for a car wash.
Exchange News
by Kim Nguyen
Congratulations to Mary Hays,
a Newberg High junior who "tried
for her license and received it.
Mary "has difficulty telling right
from left. She knows the differ
ence but has to think for a minute
to get it straight." So she "told
the examiner not to say right or
left, but port or starboard. Since
he knows these perfectly, she
passed with flying colors!" Didn't
Mary have a smart solution?
Have you ever asked yourself,
"Is American food really Ameri
can?" The Redlands High paper
wrote an interesting article on
that question:
American teenagers consume
more hamburgers, french fries,
pizza, and other foods that are
thought to be all-American than
any other teenagers in the world.
But are hamburgers and milk
shakes strictly American? Is it
true that these foods are not
found outside the borders of
America? Let us analyze the
situation. Milkshakes and ham
burgers originated in Hamburg,
Germany, and are prevalent all
over Europe and Scandinavia.
Pizza originated in Italy, not
France. So, is our food really
American?
The Beatles seem to be popular
in the United States, but are they
in England? Reading through the
Madison High paper, I found out
that they don't seem to be. "From
London comes a complaint that
dinner guests found themselves
insulted by a vocal group calling
themselves the Beatles. It seems
that the darling four were asked
to sing at the party and dedicated
a number to their elderly hostess.
The song opened with the line.
Election Time
Draws Near
Election time is in the air.
April 30 is the voting date for the
election of the student body offi
cers and ycil leaders.
Petitions may be picked up at
the office on April 16. Candidates
must have a 2 5 grade average in
order to run for office and then
obtain approximately 50 signa
tures or 7 of the registered stu
dent body. Completed petitions
are to be turned into the office
on or before April 22.
The student body officcj in
clude president, a senior; first
vice-president, also a senior; sec
ond vice-president, a junior; and
yell queen, a senior. Eight yell
leaders will be chosen from the
junior and senior classes.
Campaigning may start April
23 after school. Those wishing to
run for an office may put up their
signs after 3:30 p.m. on that date.
Each candidate is allowed to put
up four posters the size of con
struction paper and one large
poster, no limit in size, in the
study hall. No student is to spend
over $5 on his campaign materials.
Campaign speeches will be
given during an assembly on
April 29. The results of the voting
on April 30 will be announced at
a dance that night.
Mac's News Stand
Complete line of classic and educational books.
Henry Carr Jewelers
Keepsake and Orange Blossom Diamonds
WATCHES - JEWELRY - GIFTS
ment; and clothing and grooming.
From the number of 552 students,
87 of whom are boys, enrolled this
year in the home economics de
partment. Lincoln High faculty puts a
new system of festival princess
selection which seems to be more
logical. Senior girls will be
"Sh " f3t 1? ba?y,Cah' Jeah' speaking ability. School officials
will be given the privilege of add-
yeah." This will probably end any
hope the boys had at becoming
world diplomats, representing
their country."
From Portland Madidson High
came the news of "this year
Madison's home economics depart
ment has instituted six co-educational
classes." In the matter
of facts, Madison is one of the
few high schools in Oregon to
offer this course in its curricu
lum. The program has five basic
areas of study: relationships and
personality development; meal
planning and preparation; money
management, family finance and
housinng; child care and develop
ing any other specifications.
EASTER GREETINGS
from
Coast-to-Coast
STORE
On the Plaxa
Two locations to rre
YOU Better
WOLFF BROTHERS'
STATIONS
105 N. Main
1217 Siskiyou Blvd.
ELKS BARBER SHOP
"It pleases us
to please you"
Four barbers to
serve you.
DAIRY QUEEN
The ice cream
cone with the
curl.
Ashland General Hardware
Corner C Sr. & Pioneer
482-3476
Prom Time!
Be Sharp
Go Formal
BUY OR RENT, YOUR COMPLETE
OUTFIT FROM
Bobbeit s