PAGE TWO
KOGUE NEWS
FRI., MAY 7, 1965
EDITORIAL
Ashland High School's conduct at assemblies
has been said to be one of the best in the stalte of
Oregon. However, this conduct has now dwindled
down next to nothing. It could be compared with the
conduct of a gang of street brawlers in a Sunday
church service. Students talk with each other, play
with pencils and pens and, in general, do anything
they feel like doing.
Their actions during assemblies have begun to
worry the faculty and staff of the high school. Al
though it seems they cannot see the reasons for these
actions in the audience, it is very evident to every
one else.
Whoever arranges the assemblies for the high
school is either asleep or has lost his touch. Our
assemblies are just not interesting. They are long,
dull, and poorly prepared. They only interest a very
few in the audience.
A very recent assembly showed this fact. It was
about some computers and adding machines. Now
I'm sure that a person who is studying for a pro
fession of building computers, or working with them,
would be very interested in that assembly. But what
about those who aren't going to work with com
puters? It was just a waste of time for them.
Another example of this is a recent music as
sembly. Although I will admit it was very well per
formed, and it interested me, I do not feel it interested
the rest of the school.
Again another problem of our assemblies has
arisen. They are poorly scheduled. We had two music
assemblies within a week or two of each other.
Unless something or someone is changed in
scheduling our assemblies, I know I would benefit
more by staying in class, and so would a lot of other
students.
M. C.
Election Dance a Flop?
Except for the noise provided by the Banditos,
who hadn't played together for over a month, and
the decorations consisting of old, torn campaign
posters, the election dance went as usual Friday
night. If you weren't one of the losers who left after
the results were announced, you could have stayed
with the rest of the flop attenders and done the new
dance, "the Freddie." It's about time we had a new
dance since everyone is tired of being jerks. This
dance, of course, looks rather odd in that it resembles
Randy Nelson high jumping (scissors style) from
the asphalt to the pit and back again in a series of
successions. I think that everyone should buy track
shoes with spikes and see who can claw their part
ners the most or who can turn his portion of the
floor into splinters the fastest. Then anyone who
needed a toothpick at noon the next day could just
reach down and pick one to fit their teeth. Exeunt.
G. O.
VANITY FAIR
by Mirai vonKuhlmann
What type of jewelry is appro
priate with my dress or outfit?
This is a question many girls
often ask. Little things like a
simple gold pin, a strand of
pearls or small earrings can give
a lot to your fashion personality.
The type of jewelry and where
and when you wear it reflects
your personal tastes, flair and
individuality. Some girls are born
with a sense of style and know
just how to wear their jewelry,
but many must acquire it. Here
are a few tips-on-taste. Daytime
jewelry can be delicate or bold,
but remember to pick it according
to your type. If you are tall and
large-boned, you can wear big
beads, bulky pins, and large
bracelets, but if you are small
and fragile, the more feminine
pieces with floral and filigreed
patterns are what you should
wear. If you wear any kind of
stones during the day, they should
STUDENTS TYPE BLOOD
While studying about blood and
the circulatory system of the hu-
man body, students in Mr. Mel
Johnson's sophomore biology
classes were given a chance to
type their blood on April 27.
Students found all the blood
types, for the first time in about
five years.
They compared their finding
percentages to the national aver
age for American Caucasoids.
Chuck & Pafs
Richmaid
24 flavors of
Icecream
HAMBURGERS AND
be opaque like jade, coral, tur
quoise, or pearls.
For evening, your jewelry
should be special and glittery. It
should be picked with some dis
cretion. Nothing looks worse than
too much glitter. There are some
simple rules to follow. Never
wear more than three pieces at
one time, such as earrings, neck
lace, and bracelet, or earrings, a
pin, and a ring. It is always bet
ter to be on the safe side and
wear less jewelry than the occa
sion demands.
HOME-EC GIRLS MAKE
VARIETY OF GARMENTS
During the first semester, the
Homemaking II classes prepared
luncheon and supper meals with
emphasis upon adequate nutrition
for family health.
Garments being constructed in
clude dresses, jumpers, shifts,
blouses, sport clothes, and chil
dren's garments. A few of the
outstanding garments were Paul
ine Hink's shirtwaist style dress,
Donna Greene's sailor blouse, and
Sandy Westgaard's A-line skirt
and matching weskit
Pauline's is a shirtwaist dress
with short, set-in sleeves and a
V-oieck with a collar. The bodice
is buttoned down the front to
the waist and is connected to an
unpressed pleated skirt. This gar
ment was made of a cotton satin
material.
Donna used a blended fabric of
combed cotton and polynosic ray
on for her overblouse. The print
ed floral design is in blends of
yellows, gold, and cinnamon. For
the overblouse, she selected the
popular sailor collar style with
a low V-neckline and roll-up
sleeves.
Sandy's outfit is a coral color
of Dan River Danstar combed
sportscloth. The fabric is 100
cotton. The weskit is faced with
the same material. The skirt's
waistband was applied by the
French style. The fabric is wash-and-wear.
Other girls who were enrolled
in Homemaking II classes are
Sandra Campbell, Janet Caven,
Dale Balog, Barbara Gumher,
Carolin Hassell, Paulette Hen
drickson, Jill Iba, Cheryl Kerr,
Lynda Lane, Laurel Lynch, Mary
Mayo, Joyce Mitchell, Sheryl
Mitchell, Karen Newton, Cyndi
Scripter, Barbara Sorensom, Laura
Stahler, Lani Terry, Nicki Van
derwalker, Lynn White, and
Elaine Weemes.
0"M
J CHOLAITIC f
PMS I
OESER'S
FLYING A SERVICE
345 Llthla Way
Hwy 99 North
Phone 482-9031
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
Business Manager Linda Brown
Sports Editor John Kaegi
Page Editors Barbara Moore, Ardith Thompson
Exchange Editor Kim Nguyen
Photographers Sandy Watts, Judith Cornwall
Reporters: Ken Baker. Kathy Brown, Mel Clements, Julie Cox,
Mimi vonKuhlmann, Pat Mitchell, Greg Officer, Lonelle
Stephens, Rita Harris
Exchange News
by Kim Nguyen
The following article is taken
from Newbcrg High School's
paper, and the best way to give
you an understanding on the
article is to reprint it. The
article was a suggestion for a
date to the Prom. Thinking of
our coming Junior-Senior Prom,
I want you guys to read this story,
which is entitled, "Prom Eti
quette Ideas Offered."
"First, a word to the boys.
Wait until the day before the
prom to ask your girl if she
would care to accompany you.
The mystery and surprise of this
will earn you an extra special
place in her heart It will also
lve her lots of tune to get her
hair done and to get a dress."
"Girls, snap up the first oppor
tunity that presents itself, so
that you will be assured of an
escort. If something better turns
up, it is perfectly acceptable to
drop the first escort. He won't
mind; he just wants to see you
happy."
"Don't buy a corsage for your
date, boys. The fragrance and in
convenience can be very annoy
ing, and she will appreciate your
consideration in not purchasing
one."
"For goodness sake, don't make
your girl walk to the dance!
Transport her on a Honda. This
will be exhilarating and enliven
ing, and every girl appreciates a
rosy glow on her cheeks, caused
partially by her heart in her
mouth.
"By all means, girls, take
plenty of time when you retire
to the powder room. Boys appre
ciate your consideration in want-
to appear your best. Besides,
you don't want your date to be
come bored with your company."
"Don t be afraid to add ori
nal steps to your dancing. This
practice will keep your partner
alert, and it will also help to
clear a normally congested dance
floor.
"Girls, chatter incessantly into
your escort's ears. He will appre
ciate your showing of ease.'
"When leaving the prom, poor
manners are exhibited if you
make an effort to thank the chap
erones. Remember, they had more
fun than you did, and they didn't
have to purchase tickets."
"Never, never take your girl to
a restaurant after the prom. It's
a great deal more entertaining to
go on a late-hour picnic. She will
Mystery Students
Mystery Students in the last
issue were Ken Baker and Kim
Nguyen, the foreign exchange
student
This issue's mystery girl has
dark brown hair worn in a French
Beatle. Her stocking size is 10
and the shade she wears is Cin
namon. Some of her favorites in
clude the song Tired of Waiting,
Hypnotic perfume, XKE cars,
and the summer season. The mys
tery girl wears size 8 rings.
The mystery boy likes Hush,
Hush Sweet Charlotte, TR 4's,
Aqua Velva aftershave lotion.
Roquefort salad dressing, and
summer. His ring size is 8 and
his sock size is 12 After grad
uation, he plans to attend South
ern Oregon College for two years
and then transfer to University
of Oregon where he will major in
advertising.
Vocational Fair
This year's Arts and Crafts
Fair will be held May 6 and 7 in
the industrial arts building.
With the rooms of the build
ing arranged for the fair, stu
dents will view works from the
art mechanical drawing, craft.
woodshop. and homemaking
classes. Included in the displays
will be examples of woodworking,
leather tooling, ceramics, metal
works, lapidary works, and home
making projects.
Parents of AHS students will
receive invitations to attend the
fair Friday night. The exhibition
will be directed and supervised
by Mrs. Ruth Trost, Mr. Keith
Mobley, Miss Mary McLarnan,
and Mr. Clifton James.
probably be more than happy to
fry some chicken or make a
potato salad."
"By following these simple
rules, you can't go wrong, and
you probably needn't worry about
attending a prom again."
Have you ever known that
there are five types of "achoo"
show sneezes make the man? The
story was in the Milwaukee High
paper and the information taken
from the book. The Gentle Art
of Sneezing.
Sneezing is a very distinctive
human trait that changes from
person to person, the style often
varying sharply. There is the
common "ah-choo" heard every
day in many places. People with
preference for this kind of
sneeze are "drab," unimaginative
souls who seldom vary their daily
routine.
The "sportsman sneezers,"
hearty humans, release great
blasts, often creating a gusty
sound capable of waking a "Fri
day afternoon study hall." The
"sportsman sneezers" may be
called the shock-corps of sneeze
troopers.
Between these two extremes
Ideal Drug
PRESCRIPTIONS
COSMETICS
GIFTS
JEWELRY
GATEWAY
SHOPPING CENTER
KAY'S PLAZA MEATS
On the Plaza
Steaks
Home-cured
Hams and
Bacons
NEW! AT PARK VIEW-
Samsonite Silhouette Luggage
9
different
styles
LPPARTM6NT STOPS Jsl