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About Rogue news. (Ashland, Or.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1973)
Page 4 K O G V E N K V S Fri., Feb. 2. 1973 Adaptation, f.larigolds Cast Set Ka! ;?,,,r' Unherolded See,or W Neatly tucked away in a space in on classes and even chap The Effect of Gamma Kays On Man-ln-The-Moon Marigolds by Paul Zindel, and Adaptation by Elaine May are the plays presen tly under production by the Drama club. Adaptation is a one act sarcas tic comedy on life in general. Holes in the play are not definite as the characters switch around in a portrayal of the life of the "contestant" in a sort of game situation. Says director Gerald Merryman, "you laugh a great deal but you suddenly realize you are laughing at yourself. The cast for Adaptation will be: Gamemaster-Paul Tumbl son, Contestant-Stephen Dauenhauer, Female player-Nancy Davis , Andi Newcomb, and Ann Curry, and Male players-Dave White, Dave Koch, and Rob Randall. Marigolds is a play about a mother and two daughters whose lives are somewhat messed up. "It is bitter and depressing," says Merryman, "but it has a note of hope." The cast for Marigolds will be SI Oa V SS STANDINGS March 16 will bring back leather jackets, bobby socks and Chuck Berry music, as the SSS committee will sponsor a Back To 50's dance. As the SS standing are now, the seniors have 5; juniors 5; and sophomores have 2. So the girls can bob it and the boys can slick it back as they try to win another SSS challenge for their class. Beatrice-Rosemary Olson, Ruth Zan Nix. Tillie-Sally Eschoo, Nancy-Ann McNamee, and Janice-Linda Sterrett. Merryman said his reason for choosing the two satires was "they reaffirm a positive view of life even though they are pre sented negatively." f ri: v lj LlfCrni 'IV." -VM I, she SV ' TTW"? l L Her U 1 1- --f ir T ii n frirnhiiritfTai V n Ti ' ft mmtrntZ , . smaller than most bathrooms is the "office" of Mrs. Kay Scholer. She is the Deans' personal secre tary. Mrs. Scholer is virtually un known to most of the student body despite the fact that her job would bring her in contact with many students. She started work last year as a library-teacher aid. She had a desk in the Science building library. She filled-in for teachers and did a lot of their "busy work." During the summer she worked in the office. This fall Mrs. Scholer was offered, and ac- pted, the secretarial position now holds. job consists of various duties. In addition to regular secretary work, typing letters, transcripts, etc., Mrs. Scholer often helps out in the office, "sits hap- erones dances. Mrs. Scholer is also advisor for Flag Girls. She spends first period working with the girls on their routines. With all the other duties in volved with her new job Mrs. Scholer thinks of herself as more of "Girl Friday" than a secretary. -0 , pi Kay Scholer, Ashland High's "Jack of all Trades" smilingly does her work. S tu dents Discuss A ssemblies by lovpph Hawk Consensus shows that the Na- Steve Schilling: Drama Club members rehears their lines in the next Drama Club Presentation of "The Effect of Gamma-Rays on Man-ln-The-Moon Marigolds." From (L to R) are Sally Eshoo, Rosemary Q. Olson, Ann McNamee, and Zan Nix. Frank Schweitzer Battles Garbage Stephen Dauenhauer and Rose mary Q. Olson, active Drama Club members, are appearing in the upcoming Drama Club plays. Frank Schweitzer graduated from Ashland High in 1971. Like all seniors, the difficult decision over college arose. Frank decided not to go and kept his job at Corpe's Ranch doing everything from bucking hay to working on car engines. "I thought that I'd get picked up in the draft but my lottery number was too high," said Schweitzer who was obviously pleased with the situation. So Frank kept working and living at home for eight or nine months then he started reaping the rewards of a working bach elor who was not going to school. "I like sport cars and I had saved up some cash so I bought a new MG Midget," said Schweit zer who was again obviously pleased with the situation. A change of jobs was the next major event in Schweitzer's life. "I found that I could make more money hauling garbage. It's a lot more work physically," said Schweitzer. A few months ago, he moved away from home into an apart ment with a friend. He is still living away from the confine ments of home. tional Assemblies presented at Ashland High do not quite meet the expectations of the student body. General opinion indicates that most students were pleasantly surprised with the Tyroleans and bored by Art Jennings' clown act. Students were asked what they would like to have appear for National Assemblies. Here are a few: Karen Bertelson: ". . . Joe "Willie" Namath. Dave Hagert: "... a strip tease." Mark Haugen: "... a group that plays music for our vibes." Brent Jensen: ". . . anything that is funny." John Kline: "Keep them the way they are. They're new to me and I think they're great." Guy Lewis: "... a donkey baseball game." Rob Pardee: ". . . more vibes to jive by." a hyp notist." David Smith: ". . . the Harlem Globetrotters." Gary Stewart: ". . . belly dancers." Tamara Stubblefield: "... a high-wire act." Dave Sullivan: ". . . anything inspirational." English teacher Don Vondracek: "I would like to see the Na tional Assemblies run by the students themselves. Such things as the girls' gymnastics team and school singing groups, for instance, are good possibilities." Lonna Waldren: "... a play." Chemistry teacher Harry Wright: "I think that they should do away with National Assemblies and bring in groups that are on tour throughout the country nationally known ones." "ST Cosmetics VITAMIN .Gifts 5 ITty J75 E. Main W J5J Ashland, Ore. GUEST PASSES Guest passes that have been issued in the past to students from other schools will now be forbidden with the exception of the Prom. This decision was unani mously approved the Student Council during the January-12 meeting when an option was voiced by the Senate to "screen" certain guests. DON'S TV & APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE For the finest in stereo equipment 1668 Siskiyou Blvd. I at ? ' ifeSJ i THMIC WVLTS! m 'T&aaiirijrr , t 3 ' Selby Chevrolet where the Vega Drive is on 2(145 Hwy. 99 North SPUDNUTS Concession f Stand A Doughnuts S ..Supplied by us. Ill the '""'Kacv's Center Chess Club Competing Ashland students contributed their time and skills to aid the community on Jan. 21 and 22, as Mike Ligon, Terry Daubenspeck, Ken West and Steve Schmelzer participated in a chess tourna ment at the Lions Blind Center in Med ford. The benefit charged $3 admis sion plus an Oregon Chess Feder ation membership (which was obtainable for $1 when register ing for play. Steve Schemlzer commented. "I thought that an individual tournament like that where there's no age limit is a lot harder, because you play a lot more experienced players." He added, "1 played some hard people and they nailed me."
