Seniors
On Tuesday, October 18, the
Senior class heard several
speeches on the Independent
Colleges of the Northwest and
met representatives of the in
dividual colleges.
The colleges represented
were: George Fox, Lewis and
Clark, Linfield College, Maryl
hurst College, Mt. Angel Col
lege, Pacific Lutheran Univer
sity, Seattle Pacific College,
University of Portland, Warner
Pacific College, Whitman Col
lege, Whitworth College, Wil
lamette University, and Good
Samaritan, Emanuel and Sacred
Heart Schools of Nursing.
Study Schedule
Reverend John Hooyboer,
Chairman of the Pacific North
west Independent Colleges, gave
an important schedule of hours
needed for an average college
class. He told Seniors to choose
their college for what they want
in education rather than what
they felt they could afford.
After he finished, he introduced
Mr. Stanley Perisho of George
Fox College who spoke about
financial aid. The seniors then
broke up and met with the rep
representatives of their choice.
Question Period
The individual representatives
answered questions concerning
many important aspects of col
lege life. The representatives
discussed student finances and
financial aid in the form of
Knapp Is
Mike Knapp, Senior class
president, was chosen as this
year's first citizen of the six
weeks. Knapp was chosen for
his work on Senior class activi
ties and especially for his efforts
for the western day. Besides
holding the highest office in his
class, Mike participates in the
Safety Council and is a mem
ber of the Juvenile Jury.
Bruins1
MAJORETTES
Majorettes have begun selling
school pins. They sell for $1.50
each.
8 J JEWELERS
LOVE BRIGHT
DIAMONDS
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THE DAHLIA
Restaurant
FINE CHINESE FOOD
Orders to take out
29 N. Main 482-5059
Hear
grants, loans, college-provided ious colleges have a foreign
jobs, and outright gifts by the studies program. The Univer-
collegc. Courses offered at the sity of Portland sponsors a
individual colleges were ex- Christian Culture Year in Salz-
plained. It was noted that var- burg, Austria. Colleges spon-
About College?
Advice on college admissions is easy to find,
but most information is not helpful to high school
students, according to many college admissions
officers.
During an interview with Ashland High School
students, representatives from Oregon's indepen
dent colleges discussed the considerations college
applicants should make.
One representative said the major requirement
of a high school program is that it be demanding.
He said, "The most important element brought from
high school is good study habits and, along with it,
self-discipline. Most students who fail in college
simply cannot manage themselves." The most de
manding schedule possible in high school is the best
preparation for the pressure of college study.
Another representative pointed out, "One of
the complexities of choosing a college is getting to
know the institution." Since it is difficult for many
applicants to visit their college choice, students
should take advantage of written literature.
Consideration of all these factors is essential
for selecting a college which will satisfy each in
dividual student.
Six-Weeks Citizen
Knapp looks forward to a
very busy Senior year. Many
more class activities are in the
idea or planning phase and
Mike expects equal success for
all.
As class president, Knapp
has introduced many new
ideas in student government.
The Senior Class Evaluation
Committee is one of his new
Doin's
GIRLS' LEAGUE
The Girls' League is planning
their annual candy sale which
will begin Nov. 19.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Newly elected officers for Na
tional Honor Society are Mary
Alley, president; Judy Jameson,
vice-president; Susan Beecher,
secretary, and Paula Hoffman,
treasurer.
AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE
Cathy Phelps attended an
American Field Service work
shop in Eugene last week.
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS
The varsity cheerleaders will
sell cowbells during homecom
ing week to promote school
spirit.
FERN'S BEAUTY SALON
33 East Main
482-4031
3 operators
to serve you
Open
till 9:00 p.m.
on Thursdays
PIONEER
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Cor. Oak and Pioneer Sts.
College
programs. Each member polls
his group of seniors and then
relays the ideas to Mike. Knapp
expects the Committee to pro
mote class spirit and increase
participation in class activities.
Another of Mike's schemes is
the Senior class bulletin, Se
nioritis. The bulletin contains
everything from important
notices to suggestions for class
songs.
Another idea which Mike has
initiated in Senior class govern
ment is substituting class meet
ings with announcements in
class. When he has information
to relay, Mike goes to each mod
ern problems class to present
his information and get ideas
from the class.
WARDROBE
CLEANERS
On the Plaza
S&H Green Stamps
Ideal Drug
PRESCRIPTIONS
COSMETICS
GIFTS
JEWELRY
GATEWAY
SHOPPING CENTER
fj li i hi a
X-J lit GROCERY
ON THE PLAZA
fey 482-3556
For the finest
in groceries
Mildred
Zimmerlee
Silver Dollar Stamps
L
News
sored by religious crouns said
that entrance requirements did
not include membership in their
particular religious organization.
Lewis and Clark College re
ceived the largest attendance at
both sessions.
Various seniors said they
found the college visitation in
teresting. The next college visitation
will be November 7 with the
State colleges and universities
participating.
Art Class
Has Gems
Brightly colored and uniquely
designed papiermache jewelry
was made by Mrs. Ruth Trost's
first and third period art classes
during the week of Oct. 4.
Mrs. Trost's classes decided
to make the jewelry after see
ing the novel bracelets worn by
sophomore Sallee Beagle.
First, papiermache made with
shredded paper was mixed.
Then, this mixture was shaped
around odds and ends which
were used for bases. Art stu
dents attempting to get the
papiermache off their hands and
SHERRY MARTTNEC, senior
advanced art student, displays
some of the papiermache
jewelry made in art classes.
onto the bases recalled child
hood and chewing gum on their
hands.
After the jewelry was shaped
and dried, the student artists
painted the various objects with
brightly colored tempera and
enamel.
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1
-WITH. AXXIE.
Among the many fads which
have evolved from surfing,
pypo-boarding seems to be the
newest. A pypo-board is a very
simple apparatus made of a
piece of plywood three feet in
diameter. The board is coated
with fiber glass, varnish or
porch paint.
The Sport
The sport itself is a relatively
simple maneuver providing one
has the coordination of a tight
rope walker and a large body
of water on which to perform
this devastating feat. All one
does is throw the board in
front of him and, when there is
about one half inch of water on
the sand, he leaps on the board
and glides across the beach.
This interesting fad seems to
be catching on not only in
coastal areas but it has also
moved to inland towns.
North Salem
For instance, the Clarion of
North Salem High reports that
some students there have taken
up the sport.
With its abundant sources of
water, Ashland seems a logical
place for this fad to appear
next.
I WITH
Umile..
ASHLAND
SANITARY
SERVICE
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ALBUMS and SINGLES
GUARANTEED
STEREO PORTABLES
Anything In Music
ELHART MUSIC SHOP
Plaza Bakery
fine
cakes
doughnuts
pastries
61 N. Main 482-3569
Walt DeBoer
The Man From Dodge
"LET'S SUPPORT THE
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WALT'S LITHIA MOTORS
Chrysler Dodge
Dodge Trucks
On the Plaza 4821911