Sound Familiar?
AHS Remains The
by Renee Dreisius
Have things changed much
around AHS in the last 18
years? Looking through the
194849 file of the Rogue News
turned up some interesting
items.
The current topic of discus
sion around our halls is the
prom. The juniors of 1949
agreed on one point, and I'm
sure most juniors will also
agree, "It takes a lot of old
fashioned cooperation to put
over a Prom."
Prom goers are still con
fronted with the same prob
lems. The girls talk about for
mats, having their hair done,
and corsages. The boys wonder
about what clothes to wear,
money and corsages. One old
issue of the school paper gave
one boy's solution to the prob
lem of money. "Orchids are
$5 50; I wonder . . . would dan
delions look good to you?"
In the Feb. 4, 1949 issue the
B
ruins
JUNIORS-SENIORS
The annual Junior-Senior
Prom will be held May 13 in
the high school gym. All stu
dents are urged to attend; it
promises to be an exciting
event.
STUDENT BODY
Campaign week will be
brought to a close at the annual
election dance. The dance will
be held Friday, April 28 from
8-11 in the cafeteria. The elec
tion winners will be announced
at this time.
INTERCIXB COUNCIL
Applications for the Indus
trial Arts Scholarship may now
be obtained from either Mr.
t Greenhouses
Mark Antony Bids.
Aahland, Ore.
Phone 482-3481
Ghee 482-2868
Wolt DeBoer
The Man From Dodga
"LET'S SUPPORT THE
GRIZZLIES REAL GOOD"
WALT'S LITHIA MOTORS
Chrysler Dodge
Dodge Tracks
On the Plaza 482-1911
FOR COMPLETE BEAUTY
CARE IT'S
Ashland
Beauty Shop
PERMANENTS
STYLING
CUTTING
TINTING
MANICURING
482-1276
149 East Main Ashland
boys were urged to dance.
"Everyone has to try to learn
... so you won't have to stand
and stare." It seems evident
that the nature of high school
boys has changed very little
over the past 18 years.
The basketball conference re
sults in 1949 also have a fa
miliar sound for present AHS
students. Klamath Falls won 6
games and lost 0. Ashland won
1 and lost 5.
A basketball game played
entirely in the dark was a novel
idea the National Thespian So
ciety thought up to raise money.
It was eerie entertainment for
the audience because all they
could see was the illuminated
court lines and the players
suits.
I've seen a few dirty lockers
around the halls of AHS, but
nobody seems to mind. If you
had a messy locker in 1949 you
could expect to find an "untidy
locker" slip attached to your
Do!
in s
Mobley, Mrs. Trost, or Ann Col
well. All interested shop and
art students may get further
information from either of
these persons.
1NTERCLUB COUNCIL
Attention all club presidents,
applications for the Club of the
Year award may be picked up
from Ann Colwell. All applica
tions must be turned in by May
12 in order to be considered.
FURNITURE
RUGS CARPETS
LAMPS DESKS
Serving Ashland
For Over 50 Years
TEENAGE
AUTO
INSURANCE
A
SPECIALTY
WILEY & REINHOLDT
369 E. Main 482-1921
Henry Carr Jewelers
Keepsake and Orange Blossom Diamonds
WATCHES - JEWELRY - GIFTS
WRIGHT'S
CHEVRON
Highway 66
Interchange
We Give Green Stamps
Same
locker. Blame it on liberal edu
cation. One old issue of the Rogue
News described the student
body saying, "We are young
and we are having fun." Per
haps this statement more than
any other confirms the fact
that, despite all the attempts
to be unique, each generation
is basically the same.
WITH ANNIE
In the past, May has been
designated the month for spring
dances and proms. This year is
proving to be no exception.
At Thurston High in Spring
field, Oregon, Juniors have be
gun preparations for their an
nual Junior-Senior Prom. They
estimate it will cost $400.00 to
stage the event, which is to be
held in the Thurston Senior
High cafeteria. No theme has
yet been decided upon but two
being considered are "Paris By
Night" and "Strangers in the
Night."
A different plan is underway
at West Seattle High in Seattle,
Washington. The event is called
the "Senior Trip." It is com
posed of a ferryboat cruise
around Puget Sound from 9:30
p.m. to 1:30 a.m. During the
cruise there will be music for
dancing and free refreshments.
This activity does not take the
place of West Seattle's Prom,
which is scheduled for later
in the month.
PIONEER
Shopping Center
PIONEER MARKET
LAUNDROMAT
88c STORE
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
BEAUTY SALON
INGLE DRUG
ON THE CORNER OF 2nd 8c MAIN
Phone 482-1321
"In Business For Your Health"
STANS A & W
Featuring
The Burger Family
1415 Siskiyou Blvd. 482-2351
Complete line of
"OLD COLONY PAINTS"
Thousands of Wallpaper
Patterns
CASH COLOR CENTER
igh-Iights
By Alan Engitrom
Have you read the confidential report being circulated by the
Pinkertons about the AFS Toutsie Pop contest? Some of the con
clusions of the report are simply terrifying! For instance, there
was a lot of publicity by the AFS club, claiming that the contest
was their idea to support AFS week. The Pinkertons, however,
reported that the AFS club is just a CIA front What's more,
one detective supposedly has evidence proving that a secret terror
ist organization, headed by the arch-villain A. (for Anonymous)
Dentist, ran the entire caper. Dentist reportedly used some of his
solid gold teeth to corner the world's Tootsie Pop market. He then
peddled his Pops to helpless cavity addicts for a fat profit. Dentist
took care of his opponents who wanted to gum up his operation
by literally drilling them. Fortunately, the crimefighting cousins,
The Whistler and Smashing Cruncher Muncher, finally put a
temporary clamp on the Dentist's activities.
It's about that time of the year to 6tart thinking about a
summer job. Now that you have thought about it, perhaps a list
of interesting summer jobs might be useful in making a final
decision.
There are always opportunities in government employment
Perhaps you could be a mail sorter at the Post Office. This is not
only a relatively easy position, but an educational one as well. In
your 6pare time you could borrow some subscriber's latest issue
of True, Argosy or Life and catch up on important world events.
Any delay in service could be blamed on the mailman, the weather
man or the Teamsters.
The more adventurous types may prefer the Forest Service.
Imagine this scene . . . you and Smokey the Bear, fighting fires
side by side ... or you on your first solo mission, making a survey
of porcupine damage in Klamath County.
For some reason, girls seem especially interested in being
telephone operators. Perhaps they have an urge for public service.
Who else can you turn to when trying to locate the telephone
number of Murdle Gumphmore of Sneaky Falls, Idaho, late some
Saturday night?
Just a few jobs have been listed; there are probably many
more that you can think of. If not, a visit to the employment office
would be in order. (This is recommended only to those with: six
or seven hours to spend, a sack lunch, and three pencils ) It takes
at least that long to fill out the mass of forms you are given.
THE
FBLA STORE
CUPCAKES
POPCORN
SOFT DRINKS
CANDIED APPLES
Located behind
CBS Market
11:45-12:15 Daily
B J JEWELERS
LOVE BRIGHT DIAMONOS
283 East Main
&H 270 E. Main S&t
THE MART
ASHLAND STATIONERY
We Specialize in School
Supplies the Year Around
Barnes & Noble College
Outline
Webster's Seventh New
College Dictionary
Engineering Supplies
Art Supplies
Smith-Corona Typewriters
Brief and Attache Cases
COME IN AND BROWSE
PROFESSIONAL AMPEX RECORDER.""".
DISC PRESSING
Siskiyou Studio
Special Band Group Recording
Competitive Prices Local or Out of Town
Fred Lewis
For the Moat Com plot
Collection of Paperbacks
VISIT
McCARLEY'S
BOOKS & MAGAZINES
161 East Mala . Ph. 482081
Ashland, Oregon
In Ashland
TWO CHAIRS TO
SERVE YOU
'-f '"-4
Specialists in Young Men's!
Hoircutting
Paul Whitney - Floyd Grimes
FLOYD'S HILLSIDE
BARBER SHOP
56 East Main
Across from 1st National Bank
Phone 482-4079
353 E. Main 482 0348