RSysBCoasis Gaoim Award:
Dale Barger
Receives Bank
Co.leqe Honor
D-'.e Barger, AHS Senior, re
ce:Kiy received a United States
National Bank Work College
ichoiar.ihip.
After writing applications
and taking three tests, Dale was
noti.ied Dec. 23 that he was a
finalist in the program and Jan.
25 that he had won the scholar
ship. Two interviews were also
involved in the process. The
scholarship applies to any state
supported college and Dale
plans to attend the University
of Oregon in Eugene. He will
work after school at the bank,
receiving pay until June, at
which time he will begin work
ing full time for 15 months. At
the termination of the 15
months, he will attend the Uni
versity of Oregon with tuition
fully paid under the scholarship
for 12 months. He will then
work for 12 months and alter
nate this procedure for six
years. At the end of the six
year period, he will receive an
executive job in the banking
profession plus the added ad
vantage of having six years sen
iority. The agreement is not
necessarily binding. Dale stated,
"I'm enthused about the oppor
tunities of a banking career and
I encourage the juniors to look
into the program."
An active student, Dale is
president of the National Honor
Society and a member of semi
nar, Lettermen's Club, student
council, interclub council, and
participates in Saturday classes
at Southern Oregon College. He
was a member of this year's
football team.
Play Directed
By Mr. Windt
Band, Orchestra,
Chorus Honored
ALL-STATE WINNERS Pictured above are the winners of
all-state positions on the State band, orchestra, and chorus. From
left to right top are: Janine Lusk, Pam Lewis, and Barbara
Sorrenson. Bottom are, Doug Burdic, Monte Bradshaw, and Mike
Knapp.
Six Ashland High students
have been selected to attend the
All-State Band, Orchestra and
Chorus in Portland, March 16.
Monte Bradshaw, junior, was
chosen to attend the All-State
Orchestra as a first violin play
er, it was announced by Mr.
Bernard Windt, orchestra and
chorus director. Monte was cho
sen on the basis of her rec
ommendations from Mr. Windt
She will go to Portland on
March 14 to begin practicing
with other students. The orches
tra will perform on March 16.
Pam Lewis, Janine Lusk and
Barbie Sorensen, also recom
mended by Mr. Windt, will par
ticipate in th eAll-State Chorus.
Pam, a senior, will sing first
soprano. Janine, also a senior,
was selected as a second so-
prano. Barbie, a junior, will
be in the alto section.
The orchestra and chorus are
made up mostly of senior, al
though jnuiors are often select
ed. Usually, the maximum num
ber of students to represent a
school for each division is two.
This is the first year any of
these students have taken part
in the program.
Mr. Raoul Maddox, band dir
ector, disclosed that Mike
Knapp, junior has been chosen
to play baritone saxophone.
Doug Burdic, a sophomore, was
selected to play trombone for
the All-State Band.
Those students trying out for
the All-State Band find it more
difficult than those trying for
orchestra and chorus. They
must prepare a tape-recorded
audition which is compared to
students from all other schools.
Doug and Mike were the only
Ashland students to audition
for the band this year. Neither
of the students has participated
in previous years.
Those students taking part in
the All-State music program will
live in private homes during
three concerts will be given on
March 16. An admission charge
of $1.00 for adults and $.50
for students has been set.
VOL. 13, No. 7 ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL, ASHLAND, ORE.
Fri., Feb. 11, 1966
Student Council Names Keil
To Six Weeks Citizen Award
Mr. Bernard Windt was the
orchestra diretcor for the pro
duction of "Archie and Mehit
abel." It was presented by the
Y.M.C.A. at the Varsity Theatre
Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. Several local
teachers and Ashland High grad
uated coeds also assisted in the
performance.
Mr. Windt is a graduate of .
Ithaca College in Ithaca, New
York, where he received his
B.S. and M.S. degrees in music.
He did graduate work at East
man School of Music, the Uni
versity of Michigan and the Uni
versity of Oregon. He has been
the music director at the Shake
spearean Festival for the past
12 years, in which time he com
posed most of his own music.
Windt is now the music director
of orchestra, chorus and the
music department at AHS. He
is also teaching classical guitar
at Southern Oregon College and
private instructions.
Raoul Maddox, band director
at AHS, played the trombone in
the orchestra for the play. Frank
Kenney and David Wight, band
directors at Ashland Junior
High, were also among the mem
bers of the orchestra. Kenney
played the flute and bassoon.
Wight played the clarinet and
tenor sax. .
The Kitten Line Chorus in
cluded Lyn Voris, Betty Schwei
bert, Pat Lorton, Pam Kaegi,
Jan McCarley and Linda Breed
love who have recently gradu
ated from AHS.
Jorja Keil was recently voted
Citizen of the Six Weeks by the
AHS student council.
Jorja was chairman of the
decoration committee for the
student council sponosored win
ter ball which was held in the
English Building. The theme of
the dance was "Winter Wonder
land" and was carried out in
pink, white, and silver decora
tions. Jorja was chosen as Six Week's
Citizen for her excellent organi
zation as chairman. She stated
decoration committee for the
helped me because without their
help I wouldn't have received
the award. Their help was great
ly appreciated."
Jorja is an active member
of Grizzettes, Ski Club, Girls
Recreation Association, Girl's
League, seminar, student council
and the debate class. She was
a finalist in Junior Women's De
bate at the Linfield Debate
Tournament last year. She was
a homecoming princess this
year and participated in powder
puff football. She was selected
last year as a school fashion
Negative Debate
Team Wins
!
Coming Events
Feb. 11 Pep Day
Feb. 11 B.B. Klamath Falls, here
Feb. 12 Band Clinic, Concert in
gym, 7:30
Feb. 16 Debate team leaves for
Linfield, 12:30
Feb. 18 B.B. at Medford
Feb. 18 .... Wrestling, Klamath
She also taught swimming les- Falls, here
sons at Jackson Hot Springs dur- feb 19 B B at Crater
ing the summer vacation. Jorja Feb 2g here
plans to teach school but is Feb 25 Wrestu at Granl5
not certain which college she pass
will attend. Feb. 26 .... B.B. at Klamath Falls
board representative and work
ed at La Points in the Medford
Shopping Center this summer.
Lyla Voth Named Girl
Of The Term Recently
BPW Girl of the Term she will
receive the BPW pin which is
rotated between each of the
girls chosen during the year.
Lyla Voth, a well known stu
dent of Ashland High School,
was recently named as the Bus
iness and Professional Women's
Girl of the Term.
During her years in high All I r f
school, Lyla has always taken AsnODa ROOKS
part in school activities. For .
two years she has participated WeQlOTu Qf CheSS
in unzzeues. Humanities sem-
Jorja Keil
Curtis White
At the end of the debate in
Mr. Shank's speech class, all
but two members of the nuetral .
party decided to cast a negative MamOfl Will 11 PI
vote as to whether or not Com- .lOIIICU IlllillCI
munist China should be admitt
ed to the United Nations.
The two who did not vote
negative remained neutral.
Needless to say, members of
the negative party were quite
pleased at the results after ex
erting much time and effort
One member of this party made
a direct phone call to the U. N
Building in New York to gain
information. The party then pre
sented a tape recording of the
telephone conversation in class.
The affirmative party put up
a good fight, though, and lost
the battle gracefully in the
end. One member of this party
said that he had certainly
learned never to fight for the
side opposing the United States
in a United States classroom.
Curtis White was recently
named the Ashland High Shcool
winner in Time Magazine an
nual Current Affairs Contest
Other high scoring AHS stu
dents included Lisa Tumbleson
and Bill Petitt
More than one million college
and high school students in
the U.S. and Canada were given
the 100 question test on national
and foreign affairs. The test
included such categories as bus
iness, sports, entertainment, sci
ence, religion, literature, and
the arts.
Top scorers in each of the
classes in which the test was
given will receive a certificate
from Bernhard M. Auer, pub
lisher of Time Magazine.
inar, and Jackson County Youth
Council. She has attended class
for the Able and Gifted students
for three years.
Lyla was president of her
sophomore class and was made
an honorary member of the
Leterman's Club in her sopho
more year.
During all three of her high
school years, Lyla has taken
an active part in sports. She
has participated in girl's track,
basketball, and gymnastics. She
has been a member of G.R.A.
and was chosen vice-president
of this organization as a junior
and president as a senior.
Lyla has not completely de
cided where she is going to at
tend college, but says she plans
to attend a school in California
or perhaps the University of
Oregon. She stated that she is
definately planning to major in
physical education.
Lyla's outside interests in
clude bowling, swimming, and
playing softball with the Rogue
Valley Maids. She also enjoys
listening to the radio, watching
TV, and reading.
Since Lyla has been named
Ashland High's Chess Club
Team rooked the Medford team
in a recent tournament played
here.
The AHS Chess Club is a
member of the Southern Oregon
Chess League and officers are:
Miles Everett, president; Ken
Clark, vice president; and War
ren Padelford, secretary. Team
members are: Ron Redding,
Jerry Welch, Curtis White, Kent
Brostad, James Robbins, Warren
Padelford, and Dave Work. At
the beginning of the year, the
club held a school tournament
in which Ron Redding placed
first. The team played Medford
in January with a final score
of 3-2. James Robbins, Kent Bro
stad, and Dave Work won their
gamcs to boost Ashland's score
to 3. The tournament with
Grants Pass was held January
25 with a final score of 24
to 2'i. Ashland suffered two
losses, tied one, and Jerry
Welch and Waren Padelford
both won their matches. Any
one who knows chess or would
like to learn, is invited to at
tend the club's meetings every
Thursday night in the cafeteria.