PAGE FOUR
ROGUE NEWS
FRI., MAY 7. 1965
Flag Girls Make
Spring Plans
During the past weeks, the
Flag Girls have been working on
routines to be used when they
lead the Oregon Elks State Con
vention parade which will be held
in downtown Ashland on Satur
day afternoon, May 22. The Flag
Girls, along with the band, will
be making their last performance
as a marching unit for the school
year at this time.
Besides practice for the parade,
on April 21 the group went to
the junior high to talk to fresh'
man girls interested in becoming
flag girls next year. At this time
various routines were demon
strated, the marching uniform
modeled, and the policies and
regulations were discussed. At a
later date the girls repeated this
meeting for high school girls who
were interested.
Procedures to be followed at
try-outs this year, which will be
held on Monday, May 17, will
differ from those of the past. In
stead of performing just in front
of the members of flag girls and
their advisor, girls will perform
a marching routine and a flag
routine in front of a panel of
judges. This panel will include
Mi.ss Maureen Smith, advisor;
Mr. Raoul Maddox, band direc
tor; Miss Shirley Laney, Girls'
Physical Education Director; Pam
Demo, head flag girl; Linda
Prescott, head majorette and
her assistants: senior, Lyn
Voris, and Linda Cannon and
Debby Evans, sophomores; and
the senior members of Flag Girls.
Final selection will be made by
the deans of the junior high and
high school, the principal, and
Miss Smith.
: ilSftSu
'T SHOW ME A GOOD
CANDIDATE FOR I VICE
AND ILL EAT MY HAT
JUDY
Sunburn Season
Have you noticed how nice the
weather has been? To mast girls,
sunny weather means only one
thing. Suntan! But before suntan
comes the sunburn. The "ouch"
and "don't touch me" season has
arrived. Surely you have recog
nized it.
The girls who haven't com
plained about the stampede be
tween classes before are com
plaining now. It seems the cozy
shoulder to shoulder, rib poking,
foot stomping, head-on collision
way of traversing between class
periods rubs the sunburn the
wrong way. One of the girls re-
How To Cheat
For Fun & Profit
Coldwell, Munson
Named Athletes
'Yankee' Produced
By AHS Students
Student directors Jim Mayo and
Jon Roberson worked with Mrs.
Lucy Susee to present the 1965
spring play, A Connecticut Yan
kee in King Arthur's Court. Mem
bers of the cast were Mike Torre
san playing the role of Hank
Bennett, the Connecticut Yankee;
Marion, Hank's sister, was por
trayed by Lisa Tumble-son: and
his mother was played by Kathy
Lanman.
Other characters were King
Arthur, Dave Lohman; Queen
Guinevere. Sami Everett; Merlin
marked that the bovs weren't
helping much. She said she bad the magician, Terry Barraclough;
spent most of her free time
Anderson's
Pharmacy
2G4 East Main in Ashland
DRUGS - COSMETICS
VITAMINS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
PHOTO NEEDS
S & H Green Stamps
Of course, we all know that
there's only one way to get
through school and that's to
cheat. But for those of you who
have a hard time cheating and
are constantly being caught, here
are a few methods discarded by
those who have found better
ways or turned traitor and joined
that minority group.
Now you're just plain stupid if
you still use the primitive meth
ods of asking your neighbor or
looking on his paper. These are
far too risky, and besides he
might be wrong. Even the popular
methods such as cheat sheets
inserted in books or under
papers or -written on your hands
and arms or the bottom of your
shoes or on your desk or under
your wrLst watch or in your socks
or nylon garter are practically
obsolete. There has now been a
new method derived that guaran
tees correct answers or your
money back, assures you tnat
you'll never sweat out getting j
caught and ruin your reputation.
This new method consists of two
everyday objects: sunglasses and
a special pencil. With this pencil,
you can write the answers on a
piece of paper and they cannot
be seen by the naked eye. The
paper will appear blank to any
one who looks at it except you
with your special sunglasses. The
best part of this offer is the low,
low price. The sunglasses will
only cost you a low $1.98 and the
pencil only 10c ($40.00 with lead).
The reason for this remarkably
low price is because upon flunk'
out of school, I have to wok
warding off hands that would
eagerly slap the crimson red and
tender skin.
Why the pink skins, touchy
shoulders? Because suntans are
fhmnnMn Vi tho nnj rr,rm.
Athletes of the Month for the j Iar thin5 t0 do 'is to get a beau-
Ross Coldwell and Keith Mun
son were recenly named the
monin oi April oy me nogue tiful golden-brown tan. One that
News sports staff. Wlll be admired by everyone
Coldwell won the honor for 'around. So in order to get a fast
his outstanding work in baseball j tan, the girb suffer through pain
last month while Munson re-1 and misery. Is there a cure for
ceived the award for his partici-1 this season? No, and a word to
pation in three long distance runs
and his high-placings in them this
season.
Ross is a six foot, 163 pound
shortstop and second baseman for
the Grizzlies this year and has
one of the highest baiting aver
ages on the team. Ross has played
baseball for the past nine years
and also boasts three years of
coaching little league teams. Ross
also umpired for one season.
Coldwell participates in many
sports, including Legion baseball,
football, basketball, archery,
fishing and hunting. Ross is in
Lettermen's Club .
Keith Munson runs the mile,
two mile, and half-mile. He par
ticipated in track from his sopho
more to his senior years and let
tered for the past two seasons
Keith has received three letters
in cross country. He plays basket
ball during the winter sports
season.
Perrines
WHITE STAG,
PETER'S SHOES
GARLAND, LEVIS,
On the Plaxa
Provost's
Furniture
RUGS CARPETS
LAMPS DESKS
Serving Ashland
For Over 50 Year
for a living!
1963 Dropout
MIKE HICKEY THROWS
MHS NO-HIT DECISION
Mike Hickey, Medford High
School sophomore, threw his sec
ond no-hitter of the baseball sea
son last weekend.
The decision, against the Crater
JV team 9-0, was almost ruined
as the last out of the game, Steve
Henson, hit a potential double,
but forgot to touch first base and
was tagged out.
1 jLnsTsouSTl
For all your dry cleaning and
laundry needs
1465 Siskiyou 482 -2281
the wise. Don't try to find one.
ThLs time of year boosts the as
pinn business ana gives our
mothers a chance to show us that
they love us. 'Cause ya know.
they are like that. Ya they are!
MAJORETTES
Try-outs for positions on the
19t5-19(i6 majorette squad were
held Wednesday, May 5, in
the gym. Results will be an
nounced by Mr. Raoul Maddox,
board director, sometime today.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
National Honor Society met
yesterday in Mr. Harry Wright's
room to elect officers for the
coming school year. The results
will be announced in the last
issue of the Rogue News.
QUILL AND SCROLL
The Literary Review, the an
nual publication of Quill and
Scroll, will be on sale next week
by club members. Next year's
officers were elected at a meeting
held Wednesday.
and Sir Sagramor, Curtis White.
Dave Parsons played the part
of Clarence; Sally Rountree, the
part of Elaine; Dwight Morrill
was S ir Lancelot; Cathy Christy
was Queen Morgan Le Fay; and
Susan Hess played Sandy.
The production staff included
Sami Everett. Dale Balog, Karen
Gardner. Judy Hare, Mary Nep
per, Molly Warthen, Janny Wy
ant, Janet Thompson, and Isabelle
Converse working on the cos
tumes; stage hands, Miles Everett,
Stan Billings, and Dan Oviatt;
Susan Beecher and Nancy Kiser,
props; ana prompters, Kathy
Lanman and Jim Mayo. In charge
of make-up were Lynn White,
Mary Mayo, and Kandy Johnson.
Business managers were Terry
Barraclough, Dave Duty, and Mike
Lundergan. Programs were
handled by Ellen Craft.
Music for the play was provided
by Teresa Krug. Dick Calhoun,
Maria Drew, and Lonelle Stephens
playing in a woodwind quartet,
and Rhea LLsonbee, Darlene
Beck, Pam I-ewis, and Kathleen
George singing several songs.
They were accompanied by Le-
Lanne Jackson.
The Most Complete Line of
School Supplies
The Year Around
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BOOKS
RECORDS
THE MART
270 E. Main
S & H Green Stamps
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OPEN 7 Days o Week - 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Grocery and Meats
Beauty Salon
Dinette
The 88c Store
Westinghouse
Laundromat
DAIRY QUEEN
The ice cream
cone w.th the
curl.
FERN'S BEAUTY SALON
33 East Main
3 operators
to serve you
Open
till 9:00 p.m.
on Thursdays
0
Henry Carr Jewelers
Keepsake and Orange Eiossom Diamonds
WATCHES - JEWELRY - GIFTS
INGLE DRUG
ON THE CORNER BY THE POST OFFICE
PHONE 482-1321
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31 Water Street
25 kinds of coffee & tea
3 kinds of Hot Cider Ploy SHUFFLE BOARD
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DISCOUNT ON ALL KITS UNTIL MAY 15
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