Image provided by: Ashland High School; Ashland, OR
About Rogue news. (Ashland, Or.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1956)
Student Government Constitution Changed (FMQ9 Students Elect New Officers For 1956-1957 PuMih4 ku the Asjoeitd A. 1 3 vStudentJ of the Ashland. FRI.. OCT. 19. 19S6 ASHLAND UGH SCHOOL, ASHLAND. OREGON AHS Welcomes New Teachers Ten new teachers were wel comed to A.H.S. this year. Oscar Silver is new to A.H. S.; last year he taught at the junior high. He teaches sci ence. The Silvers have a daughter three, and a son eight months. Mr. Silver likes sports and particularly fishing. Earl lba is teaching driving and -world geography. He Is head basketball coach and line coach for football. His main hobby is golf. The Ibaa have two sons and two daughters. Adelbert Hackert is the math teacher this year. He is married and his hobbies are fishing and photography. Harry is a bachelor. He teaches chemistry, physics, and general science. His hobbies are sports. He is an Oregon ian and he attended Pacific University. Leo Osborn, a native of Mis souri, moved to Washington and graduated from high school there in 1941. He is veteran of four years service in the army. He graduated from the U. of O. in 1953, and has had two years of graduate work there and a year of stu dy at the University of Paris, Gerald Eurich teaches book keeping, typing and office practice H CAs -It" Studenl Council Executive Committee: Back row: Mr. Jobe. Lynn Hales. Steve Gray Second row: Roy Gray, Greg Monroe, Vivian Stevenson and Sandy Gibbel Front row: Belly Sorenson Hew Students Enroll at AHS This year there are 65 new students from out of state and from different parts of Ore-, gon. Freshmen students are Dick Baker, West Terre Haute, Ind.; Sharon Atkins, Phoenix; Joe Boorman, Tulelake; Lee Brown, Charleston; Betty Duf fy, Medford; Karen Engel, Ore gon City; Jim Timple, Wichita, Kan.; Ann Hernlein, Puente, Cal.; Kay Reeves, Hilt, Cal.; Beyerly Sclierer, Lincoln; Mar ilyn Stringer, Agness; Mary His hobby is his five Pate, Woodville, Tex month old daughter. Mr. and i Mrs. Eurich live at 667 Normal Avenue. ! Ralph Buell teaches journal ism and freshman English and is adviser to the ski club. Mr. and Mrs. Buell and their two sons live at 1774 Homes Ave nue. Mary Christlieb is not exact ly new to the staff at A.H.S. She has a son and a daughter. This year she is teaching shorthand and stenography. Lcnise Christopher, who taught in Minnesota last year, came to Oregon to escape the severe winters. She teaches sophomore English. Stanley Jobe, principle at the high school, came from Burns, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Jobe and their three year old daughter live at 260 Bridge. His hobbies are golfing, square dancing, and making conversa tion, lie says in making con versation he likes to do all the talking. Coming Events Friday, Oct. 19 End of first six weeks. Crater game here Friday, Oct. 29 Medford game, here Friday, Nov. 2 Klamath Falls game, here Wednesday, Nov. 7 Nation al Assembly, 11:00 Friday, Nov. 9 End of First 9 weeks, Sadie Hawkins Dance Monday, Nov. 12 Armistice (Holiday) Friday, Nov. 28 Senior Play Thurs.-Fri., Nov. 22-23 Thanksgiving (Holidays) Sharon Rose, Las Cruces, N. M.; Bill Korosec, Golden. Col.; Patricia Skinner, West- wood, Cal.; Roger Converse, Lincoln; Mary Peacock, Fre mont, Cal.; Kenneth Reeves, Hilt, Cal.; Diana Fletcher, Temple, Cal.; Phil Tucker, Re- dondo, Cal.; and Dale Messier, Sacramento, Cal. Sophomore students are Car ol Baker, West Terre Haute, Ind.; Herbert Bell, Carmcl, Cal.; Therza Bratcher, Milo; Roy Davenport, Baton Rouge, La.; Eugene Edwards, Eagle Point; Clinton Gillespie, Cen tral Point; Duane Jarnagin, Silverton; Robert Jones, China Lake, Cal.; Bill Hernlein, Puente, Cal.; Jerry Jones, Ox- nard, Cal.; Ursula Kent, Am ite, La.; Connie Lively, Hen ryetta, Okla.; Bill Maurer, Medford. Allen Morris, Oxnard, Cal.; Terry Maoores, Redding, Cal.; Peter Murray, Denver, Colo.; Paul Whitney, Yreka, Cal.; Jim Potter, Medford; Peggy Woolman, Oakland; Nelson Wheeler, Canoga Park, Cal.; and Linda Rugg, Aurora. Continued on Page 2 CERTIFICATES TO BE AWARDED STUDENTS Every six weeks one boy and one girl will be recognized for their outstanding service to their school or community Members of the faculty and the Student Council will choose names of students worthy of the award. These names will be submitted to the Student Council for the selec tion of the boy and girl most deserving the Citizenship Award Certificate. Hinrichs Gels Hunting Knife BE A SPORTSMAN! Make sure ever movement you see in the brush is really a buck deer. Every year a few fellow sorts men fall bag to the guns of trigger-happy hunters. Better make that first shot count, the unlucky fellow you take a pot shot at may be unhappy, and a better shot. Lyle Hinrichs, a freshman, seems to have killed the big gest buck this season. It weigh ed 200 pounds and was a five pointer. So looks like he gets a free hunting knife. If yours was bigger you should have turned in the weight before he did. Better luck next time. ROGUE ANNUAL WORK IS PROGRESSING WELL "Work is progressing satis factorily on the 1957 Rogue Annual. We are now in the final stages of completing the senior pictures," reports Bar bara Johnson, co-editor of this year's annual. Individual senior pictures were taken the last of Septem ber and the first of October. Junior class individual pic tures will toe taken in the mid dle and last part of October. Teacher's pictures, freshman and sophomore homeroom pic tures, freshmen and sopho more class officers, and the student body officers' pictures have been taken. This year's staff consists of co-editors, Beverly Hakes and Barbara Johnson; Gee Hod- gins, business manager; Dar- lene Miller, art editor; Bob Murray, sports editor; Kathy Ingle, copyright editor; Judy Fader, assistant editor; Gerry Troxel, assistant business edi tor; and Linda Wright, assis tant art editor. "School is not a democracy, but its purpose is to teach democracy. Laws of the school are made not by the students or even by the administration, but by a state board of edu cation," stated Mr. Jobe, new Ashland Senior High School principal, in the opening meet- I ing of the Student Council. ! School government is in the hands of the students them selves. Therefore, duly elected officers should be students 'vho have good reason, good judgement, are impartial, and have a non-partisan attitude. As much power as possible should be in the hands of the students as long as these pow ers do not conflict with the policies of the administration The student government should rule over all clubs. Mr Jobe emphasized these points The new student body offi cers wrote a new school con stitution. The constitution was passed by the Student Council and submitted to the student body for approval. It was pass ed by a large majority. Student body officers for the 1956-1957 school year are as follows: President Roy Gray 1st Vice-Pres. Gregg Monroe 2nd Vice-Pres. Lynn Hales 3rd Vice-Pres. Gerald Allen 4th Vice-Pres. Steve Gray Athletic Treas. Phyllis Mapes Stu. Body Treas. . S. Gibbel Secretary Betty Sorenson Head Yell Ldr. V. Stevenson Senior class officers are Jack Eberhart, president; Neal Vandenburg, vie e-president; Diane Lohman, secretary; and Jim Busch, student council representative. junior class officers are Scott Peterson, president; Al South, vice-president; Franklin Conley, secretary; and Judy Fader, treasurer. Jerry Tepper was elected president of the sophomore class at the class meeting Sept. 13. Bill Maurer and Sue Heitz were elected vicenpresident and secretary - treasure respec tively. This year's student council representative is Ter ry Moores. Paul Alley was elected DR. BALDERSTONE SERVES ASHLAND Dr. Howard Balderstone was appointed superintendent of schools for Ashland this spring. Dr. Balderstone came here from Silverton, Oregon where he was superintendent of schools. Dr. Balderstone received his doctorate from the Univer sity of Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. ' tcr, five-years-old. AHS Delegates Visit Capitol Leaving Ashland June 10, Ashland High's representativ es to Boys State, Jim Busch and Jim Sinko, spent the fol lowing week in Eugene. They stayed at the mens dorm on the campus of Oregon State College with a group of dele gates from southern Oregon. During the week, delegates elected officers for city, coun ty, and slate government. Classes attended toy Ash lands delegates were politics, U. S. government, and history. On their last day, delegates traveled to Salem where they took over State government for the day wfth their own of ficers officiating. Lynn Susee and Kathy Ingle represented Ashland at Girls State the week of June 11-17. Staying at the dorms on the campus of Willamette Univers ity, the delegates from all ov er Oregon elected their state officers during the week. Sev eral visits to the capitol high lighted their stay in Salem. president of the freshman class. Elected to support presi dent Alley were Harley Dick ergon, Brenda Woods, and Jir- rj" Mitchell; vice president, sec retary, ' and treasurer, respec tively. Steve Gray will represent the freshmen class as fourih vice president. Miki O'Keefe, as head yell leader, and her squad of Ka'h ie Keenan, Helen Stults. Lois Hamilton, Denise Dodge, Woody Misenhimer, and Mary Lee Clark intend to promote much pep at the freshmen games. Activity period this year has been changed from the fif teen minutes between second and third periods to before school each morning. Club, ' class, and, student council meetings are held on specified days from 8:30 to 9:00 each morning before school. Something new has been ad ded to Ashland High school this year. Called S.S.S. Day. its prpose is to promote sports manship and spirit. Each class at Ashland High school will be given points. based on per centage, for their participation in activi ties, attendance at games, etc. Points for pep assemblies will be based on 10 points for first place in competition yells, eight for second, six for third and four for fourth. Next May, the class having the most points will have a day free of classes when they will do what they choose in the way of a class activity or otherwise. It will be called S.S.S. Dqy. The S's stand for Service, Sportsmanship, and Spirit. Clubs also will be evaluated on the percentage-point basis. Instead of participating in S.S.S. Day, their award will be in the form of benefit to the club such as choice concessions at games. As of October 4, the junior class was ahead with the sen iors close behind. Points are decided by the Evaluation Committee made up of two members of each class who are members of ihe Student Council. Mr. Harry Wright, Miss Bet ty Lasher and Mr. Keith Mob ley are instructors of the com mittee headed by Lynn Hales, e a Parents Attend PTA Meeting "Back to School Night," held Oct. 18, was a chance for parents and friends of Ashland High to get acquainted with the teachers, subject matter, and the mode of education used at the senior high school level. This year the Parents Teach ers Association plans to work closely with the students of Ashland High and with Mr. Jobe in all matters pertaining to the school, according to Mrs. Fowler, president of the P.T.A. Other officers this year are: Mrs. Mel Johnson, vice presi dent; Mrs. Charles Forrest, secretary; and Mrs. Gilbert, treasurer. Listen to the school an nouncements for Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y meeting times and places. If you are interested in join ing see Roy Gray, Lynn Hales. Larry Neal or Greg Monroe or drop by the "Y" and talk to Bill Warren.
