PAGE TWO
ROGUE. NEWS
Fri Feb. 11, 1966
A recent issue of Education News, published
by the Oregon State Department of Education,
contained a list of school rules written by a
school eacher in eastern Tennessee in about 1837.
Although the publication's probable purpose
in printing the rules was for the enjoyment
of the readers, one wonders, upon reading them,
if they might not be a subtle attempt to in
fluence today's teachers in the line of disi
pline. Examination of the rules illustrates this
fact:
"In going to school, or returning from it,
you should show your good manners by speak
ing respectfully to all persons whom you chance
to see on the way, and do not go halooing or
making a loud noise."
"When you enter the school house in the
morning, make the usual salutation by respect
fully bowing a little, and naming the time of
day; then lay off your hats and bonnets and
take seats and study your lessons attentively."
"Do nothing in time of business that may ex
cite laughter, or that may pester or interrupt
each other; and, also, avoid everything that may
needlessly attract each other's attention."
"No scholar shall curse, swear, use any vulgar,
Vanity Fair
Since a hairpiece of any kind
adds so much versatility to a
girl's basic hairstyle, many high
school girls have added them
to their hair accessories. The
proper care and wear of a hair
piece will add much to the life
and beauty of it
One of the most popular hair
pieces is the synthetic pony tail.
These can be purchased to
match one's own hair or, if this
is not possible, they can be
blended to match. The fact that
they are synthetic limits the
use of this type of hairpiece
because they do not curl well
and will burn if they are curled
with a "curling iron." However,
a curly effect can be obtained
by pinning the hairpiece into a
cluster of curls and ataching
it to one's own hair.
Ataching a hairpiece in a way
that it looks natural is relatively
simple, but requires a certain
amount of practice. The best
way to begin is to make a base
by crossing hairpins where the
ponytails or curls are to be.
Then carefully pin the hairpiece
onto this foundation making it
tight enough to hold securely.
After pinning the hairpiece in,
care should be taken to cover up
it's base. If the hairpiece is
curled, several curls of one's
own hair can be made to provide
a natural effect A light teasing
may be necessary to effectively
cover the base of a ponytail.
The easiest way to brush a
hairpiece is to hold it against
a wall and brush it several
times. This slows down the
breaking off of the hair. To
LITiLb MAN
'e ANYTHING YOJ'H? LIKE TO
m gBm?h
Rules Outdated??
indecent or presumptous, or blaphemous lang
uage." 'No scholar shall wrestle, or box with another,
or fight or even threaten t ofight; and none
shall call another a fool or a liar, or make use
of an ynicknames or any other kind of insulting
language."
"The boys and girls must not play together
or remain together at play time the boys
must have one place to be in play time, and
the girls another."
"No scholar shall pass any letter or instrument
of writing from one to another in school or out
of school, without subjecting the same to the
inspection of the teacher, and obtaining his sanc
tion to have it passed."
"Besides these written rules, it may be nec
essary to observe some other rules and regu
lations, all of which you are required to obey.
Remember, my young friends, that learning is
not designed merely to make us wiae; but it
should make us better and happier."
"Whatever the purpose of reviving these old
rules, we wish luck to any teacher who may
wish to apply them to his own classroom
"scholars.
American Field Service Club
The AFS is selling Interna
tional Cook Books. They are
planning to bring other AFS stu
dents from the valley to Ash
land to speak and visit
Band
George Roberts, concert trom
bonist, will be appearing with
the Senior and Junior High
Bands on February 12. Admis
sion will be $1.
Girl's Recreation Association
The club sponsored a Sport
day on February 5. They plan
to attend a basketball tourna
ment at Southern Oregon Col
lege February 19.
Girl's League
The Girl's League is planning
several events for the future
including a possible pancake
feed and dance.
Grizzettes
The Grizzettes recently ended
their sweatshirt sale. The sweat
shirts are expected very soon.
Honor Society
Honor Society is sponsoring
the February 25 after game
dance. Booked for the dance are
the Tymes. The society is plan
ning an ice-skating party very
soon. Initiation will be early
this year and will be announced
soon.
wash it, put it in an old, clean
nylon stocking and squeeze
shampoo through it until the
rinse water is clean. Then hang
it to dry much as you would a
pair of nylons.
ONCAMPUS
WW
1W
yTuCV fOZ A WHOLE SEMESTER
Interclub Council
The council has appointed a
committee to write out the bene
fits gained from Interclub Coun
cil. The clubs are urged to pay
their $5 dues.
Ski Club
The members took ski lessons
on Feb. 6 at Mount Ashland.
LeRoy Newport, ski instructor,
talked to the club about skiing
and ski equipment at a recent
meeting.
'68 Motto Chosen
AIIS Sophomores recently
chose their class ring and mot
to for the Class of '68.
The motto, "We are Migh
y; we are great We're the
class of '68," was chosen by
the members of the sophomore
class. "Everyone got together
and thought it up." commented
Sophomore President Jack
Davis.
A vote was held to decide
which ring color was to be
used. It was voted that the
ring be white mother of pearl.
Future Looks
For AHS Past
Are you curious as to how
AHS past presidents have been
spending their time?
Jack Tobiasson, Student Body
President in 1958, is now teach
ing sophomore English at PIU.
1959's President, Jim Bjork
is working at the Oregon Cam
pus United States National
Bank.
As a graduate of Stanford
University, Paul Alley (class of
'60) is working on his Doctor's
degree in Washington.
Jim Lewis, President in '61,
decided to join the Peace Corps
after attending the University
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 Sore - Westinghonse Laundromat
"S & H" Green Stamps
DON'S RADIO AND TV
SERVICE
Latest in hit records
1338 SIskiyoa
Ashland, Oregon
ECA VICTOR - WHIRLPOOL
and GENERAL ELECTRIC
SALES
Traffic Congestion
The New York transit strike caused an increase
in traffic and traffic jams. However, here at Ash
land High School there is no transit strike, but there
is a traffic congestion problem.
Before school, between classes, at noon and
even after school there is a traffic jam in the main
hall in front of the study hall.
Through extensive research the causes have at
last been found. The two main reasons are:
1. Excellent central location. Almost everyone
passes through this danger zone several times
daily, usually at the risk of being trampled to death.
2. It is an excellent place to read the bulletin
boards (or pretend to while talking to your girl
friend.)
The faculty has for some time now been trying
to solve this problem. They can find no solution
short of having armed guards keep the way open.
Then they have the problem of disposing with the
bodies.
CAN YOU HELP?
Mystery Students
The mystery students featured
in the last issue of the Rogue
News were Charla Murphy and
Stu Houghton.
Being with people is the fav
orite hobby of the mystery girl
for this issue. She was brought
in to the world on April 7, 1948,
in Norfolk .Nebraska. The mys
tery girl is 5'5" tall, weighs 115
pounds and has brown hair and
eyes. She is a member of Inter
Club Council and likes Chinese
food and the color blue. Her
pet peeve is people who ex
aggerate. The mystery boy, a Letter
man, not only finds football and
baseball his favorite sports,
but he also plays them. This
boy was born on August 3, 194C.
He has brown hair, brown eyes,
is 5 9" tall and weighs 165
pounds. The mystery boy wears
size 11 Vi shoes and says his
favorite food is hamburgers. His
pet peeve is people who find
fault in other people.
Bright
Presidents
of Oregon. Jim is working in
India at the present time.
Rick Callahan has been work
ing to earn his way through
school. He was President in '62.
Atending school at the U. of
O. is Mike Cotton, President in
63.
After Connie Felger's term
of office in '64, she studied in
France under a program spon
sored by Lewis and Clark Uni
versity. This year Connie is
studying at the U. of O.
AHS' most recent past presi
dent, Dave Lohman is attend
ing Yale University.
FERN'S BEAUTY SALON
33 East Main
3 operators
to serve you mJf ifff
Open p "
till 9:00 pjn. y-t
on Thursdays
F. S.
change News
A girl from Roosevelt High
School in Portland has won a
contest for the most interest
ing hobby. She has 300 records
in her record collection, all
singles. She once played them
one after another without stop
ping and they played for 10 lM
hours.
Nearly 20 boys from Lincoln
High School in Tacoma, Wash
ington, have entered Lincoln's
annual beard-growing contest.
Students at Shorewood High
School in Shorewood, Wiscon
sin, are making arrangements to
send U. S. troops in Vietnam a
telegram extending their grati
tude and appreciation and best
wishes to the American service
men overseas.
A student book drive at Cor
vallis High in Corvallis, Oregon
yielded 14 tons of books. The
purpose of the book drive is
to help students of Bauan High
School in the Philippines.
Ideal Drug
PRESCRIPTIONS
COSMETICS
GIFTS
JEWELRY
GATEWAY
SHOPPING CENTER
SHELL'
IVAN'S SHELL SERVICE
275 C Street
Tune-up Specialists
Soundmaster Mufflers
Expert Lubrication
Brake & Muffler Service
Complete line of
Shell Products
EMERGENCY ROAD
SERVICE
482-9082
Honor
Lincoln's Birthday
Feb. 12