ROGUE NEWS
PAGE THREE
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1952
Lininger, Taylor
Putman Elected
Tuesday, September 9, class
elections were held for all
three classes.
The seniors met in the music
room and elected Gregg Linin
ger as their president for the
coming year. Assisting him are
David Stemple, vice president;
Carole Culp, secretary; and
Colette Perrine .treasurer.
Melvin Taylor was elected
president of his cItss for the
third consecutive year. The
Juniors also chose Walt McCoy
as vice president; Pat Nichol-
son, secretary; and Shirley
Norbury, treasurer.
Meeting in the gym for their
first time In high school, the
sophomores elected Ray Put-
man, president; Lee Ann Leach
vice president; and Cleo Lin
ton, secretary."
Star Attractions
Seen at AHS
Ten Tall Men," starring
Gregg Lininger, Craig Martin,
Harvey Woods, Jerry Ward,
John Reynen, Johnnie Johnson,
Ted Tenney, Ronnie Nosier,
Charles Campbell and Wayne
South.
'Oklahoma Annie," starring
Ann Colley.
Son of Paleface,' starring
Dick McNerney.
Three Came Home," star
ring Ritchie Taylor, John Rey
nen, and Jim Jeffries.
'The Bride Wore Spurs,"
starring Barbara Bugbee.
"Where's Charley," starring
Barbara Wray.
"My Six Convicts," starring
Gene Allison.
"I was a Communist for the
F.B.I.," starring A1 Caudel.
"The Wild Stallion," star
ring Judy Briggs.
TEACHERS WORK, PLAY
DURING VACATION
Asked what they did during
the summer months, some of
the teachers couldn't even re
member what their activities
were.
Mr. Herb Lewis went to Port
land, saw a ball game, and
mashed his thumb with a hammer.
Mrs. Mary Christlieb bought
some furniture and is helping
her husband build a cabin at
Fish Lake.
A two weeks tour of active
duty with the Naval Reserves
was the highlight of L. P.
Johnson s summer. He aso
went to Newport to fish.
Mrs. Laura Grubbs took
long trip and one of the points
of interest she saw was Carls
bad Caverns. She saw a movie
made, "Fair Winds From Ja
va."
Grizzly Gossip . . .
Notice to Mr. Crisp: Many years ago. Sophomores had to
students who are not in driver's .shine the senior's shoes and
training class are wondering
why that class was sent to the
Police Station the first week
of school. Was it to see about
learner's permits only?
Miss Hershey's bookkeeping
class has been learning about
debits, credits, liabilities, and
assets. Jerry Ward says hi
proprietorship is made up of
all liabilities and Jio assets.
Sophomores were very un
happy because they had t o
come in through the back door
the first week of school. They
should have been here two
CLUB NEWS
Your Friendly Richfield
Service for all
Your Service Ned
RICHFIELD SERVICE
EAST
Short's
SIDE PHARMACY
Walgreen Agency
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
266 East Main
SELF SERVICE 10c STORE
SPROUSE-REITZ CO.. INC.
LITHIA NURSERY AND
GARDENS
1697 Siskiyou Blvd.
FALL BULBS
WHITE HOUSE
GROCERY
Phone 7021
372 E. Main Street
Ashland, Oregon
DALE AND GRIMES
MARKET
Quality Meat Groceries
Vegetables
Free Parking
STANDARD CLEANERS
BEST CLEANING FOR
LESS MONEY
sing "Loyalty" whenever they
were told to. Judy Briggs was
a lucky one who got to roll the
length of the Central Hall. Oth
ers were permitted to carry
upperclassmen's books all day.
Usually this Included four or
five extra library books Just to
"develop muscles."
In Mrs. Lewis' second period
Social Econ. class there are
five Pats. He wonders how they
all got in one class. Don't feel
bad, Mr. Lewis, there could
have been even more.
If you see a girl earnestly
talking to herself, don't think
she is crazy she is only tak
ing shorthand. Mumbling to
yourself is the only way that
you can understand those little
hen scratches.
Girls P. E. classes have been
wondering whether Miss Geo
rge and Mr. Allison signed the
wrong contracts. Miss George's
girls feel almost ready to go
out for football practice some
night. From all the push-ups
and curl-ups they have been
doing lately, they should make
the J.V. squad anyhow.
If you happen to see a little
girl with pink hair walking
around the halls of A.H.S.,
don't be alarmed. What hap
pened Collette? Didn't the pe
roxide work?
Another traveler was Giles
Green who attended the Nat
ional Education Association
Convention in Detroit. While
there he visited the Ford auto
mobile plant.
Mr. Gene Allison tixed his
car, hooked the largest f i I h
caught this summer at Diam
ond Lake and went to the hard
top races.
Mrs. Gladys Banks studied
at SOC where she took two mu
sic courses.
Mel Johnson and Glen Crisp
should be thanked for the
bright and shining appearance
of our school. They spent the
summer painting.
Reno was the destination of
Mr. Phil Lindley when he took
his vacation this year.
Mr. Parks went fishing and
it is rumored that he caught
a few.
Company visited Mrs. Biegel
during the summer. She also
traveled to San Francisco and
the coast.
Mr. Windt Just took it easy.
He took "odds and ends of
trips" and just worked around
home.
G.A.A. PARTY
Swimming and picnicking
were the main events for the
members of G.A.A. and Miss
Nadine George, adviser, Octo
ber 29, at Jackson Hot Springs.
Before the picnic, the girls
went swimming.
Other activities are planned
for this year. Miss George has
mentioned playdays with other
schools if enough girls are interested.
If more girls are interested
joining the club, all one
needs to do is attend the meet
ing regularly and be willing
to sacrifice a small portion of
her time to sports.
The members so far include
Pat Wells, president; Barbara
Rensfield, vice president; Clo
ver Hile, secretary-treasurer;
Miss George, adviser, and
Glenda Winner, June Ritchl-
son, Pauline Davis, Pat Misen-
mer, Pat Dean, Mary Lou
Morgan and Sara Jamison.
LETTERMAN'S CLUB
Any boy who makes a letter
in football, baseball, track or
tennis is eligible to be a mem
ber of Letter man's Club. The
purposes of this organization
are to keep up traditions and
school spirit, and to set an ex
ample.
PEP CLUB
Marching and yelling their
heads off, but faithful are the
Pepsters who are seen at the
games backing the Grizzlies.
The girls haven't been noticed
too much at the first few
games because they haven't
received their uniforms yet.
Adviser is Mrs. lone Taylor;
president, Pauline Davis; vice
president, Collen Bond; secre
tary, Jackie Owings; Constitu
tion chairman, Kathy Clark
KNOX SHOE REPAIR
33 East Main
Quality Shoe Repairing
ASHLAND HOTEL
BEAUTY SHOP
Blanch Walrus. Prop.
69 East Main
Phone 4311
Joan Marie Sweaters
Sports Modes Skirls
S & H Green Stamps
CAROL ANN DRESS
SHOP
COME TO THE
B AND G
for
JUMBO HAMBURGERS
DRINKS
PIE
SCHLACK STUDIO AND
CAMERA SHOP
S & H Green Stamps
Hallmark Cards
Phone 2-3441 - 293 E. Main
WE SPECIALIZE IN
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
THE MART
PERRINE'S
Better Clothes for Less
Money
Diamonds, Watches and
Silverware
B J JEWELERS
283 East Main
The Leaders in School
Clothing
J. C. PENNEY CO.
ASHLAND HOTEL
COFFEE SHOP
Good Food and Fast
Service
Breakfast. Lunch and
Dinner
Officers are Glen Ingle, presi
dent; Bob Delsmon, vice pres.;
Bob Myrick, secretary and
treasurer. Adviser, Mr. Gene
Allison.
The Lettermans' are organ
izing a booklet called the
Grizzly Growl" which must
be carried by sophomores and
will be stamped at games.
Committee Chairman for the
Grizzly Growl" is Gregg
Lininger.
THESPIANS
Thespians is a National so
ciety for the betterment of
dramatic acts in the secondary
schools. Those who are inter
ested and willing to do their
share in the coming events are
welcome to join the club.
Officers are Bill Bates,
president; Linda Whiting, sec
retary; Kathleen Hartley,
treasurer, and Miss Laura M.
Grubbs, adviser.
This year there are many
returning juniors and seniors
along with incoming sopho
mores who will put on an
Anniversary Play, Opereta, 3
1-act plays and others some-
lme this year.
In an interview with Miss
Grubbs, it was disclosed that
no selections or tryouts have
been arranged as yet: How
ever, she did hint comedies
would be used mainly as they
are most popular.
CHRISTIAN YOUTH
FELLOWSHIP
Anyone who is a member of
the student body and who is
interested in Christian work is
welcome to join Christian
Youth Fellowship, The meet
ings are held every Thursday
at 12:20.
Christian Youth Fellowship
organized to bring more
young people of different
churches closer together. The
officers are Louis Downing,
president; Joyce Baldwin
vice president, and Virginia
Eskridge, secretary. So far the
club does not have an adviser,
but the members hope to have
one soon.
NATIONAL HONOR
SOCIETY
The purpse of the National
Honor Society is to stimulate
and encourage scholarship,
leadership, service to school,
and character.
New members are chosen by
examination of semester
grades and the upper 10 per
cent of the senior class and 5
percent of the junior class are
eligible to be members.
This year the officers are
Harvey Woods, president; Pat
Abbott, secretary; Nancy Dun
keson, treasurer; Mr. G. S.
I Meetings are held in Room
WE GIVE GREEN
STAMPS
- 99 MARKET
PEOPLE'S MARKET
304 North Main
Groceries and School
Needs
AWARD SWEATERS
Made to Measure
EBERHART'S SPORTING
GOODS
25 every two weeks.
NEEDLECRAFTER'S
The Needlecrafter's, spon
sored by Mrs. Gladys Banks,
met for the first time Septem
ber 12. The officers elected at
this meeting were Pat Austin,
president; Carol Culp, vice
president, and Norma Ste
phens, secretary and treasurer.
Adviser is Mrs. Gladys Banks.
This all girls' sewing club is
taught by Mrs. Banks, how to
embroider, knit and crochet.
Embroidering is the most pop
ular project. Among things be
ing embroidered are pillow
cases, dresser scarves, and tea
towels.
All forty members are work
ing hard to make the club a
successful one.
SPORTSMAN CLUB
To study game laws, learn
about guns and fishing tackle,
and to learn to be good sports
men are the purposes of the
club.
Activities that are so far
planned are several sports
films, talks by sportsmen, and
demonstration of sports equip
ment. Meetings are held every
Wednesday during club period
in Room 24. Officers are as
follows: president. Max Desa
vedo; vice president, Melvin
Brewer, and adviser, Mr. Ro
land L. Parks.
THE TRI-HI-Y
The first meeting of the Tri-
Hi-Y was held Wednesdav.
September 17, in Room 10 to
plan for this fall's activities.
Advising the club is Mrs.
Henry .Metz. who is assisted bv
the president, Shirlene Folks;
vice president, Joan Day-An
derson, secretary Shirley Mc-
uougall and treasurer. Marv
Jo Barrows.
Among the many activities
planned this term are dances,
a slumber party, and a hay
ride, the latter having taken
place September 30. All girls
brought a guest and their own
food for the Werner roast which
followed.
Any sophomore, junior, or
senior girl is eligible to Join,
and all are welcomed, as the
club hopes to make this year
a good one.
McNAIR DRUGS
The Rexall Store on the
Plaza
Prescriptions - Cosmetics
School Supplies
Freshly Cui Meals
S 8c H Green Stamps Given
PLAZA MEATS