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About Rogue news. (Ashland, Or.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1958)
II II K TUESDAY. JAN. 28. 19S8 ASHLAND. HIGH SCHOOL. ASHLAND. OREGON NUMBER 5 THE Inquiring Reporter ON Current News Do you or do you not favor the sharing of all scientific knowledge among NATO coun tries? Why or why not? The opinions below were expressed by seniors and faculty. J. A. "I favor it because right now we are in a position in which we're going to have to work together. And any in formation we now have, the Russians already have it, so what's the diff." M. C. ::Yes, becavjse NA TO is a group of countries formed to help one another and they should share their knowledge so that all may benefit from it." L. K. ."Yes I do approve because there is mere possibili ty cf develooment through a Continued on Page 3 Junior Bowling al Ashland Center CONGRATULATIONS ! Teens Against Polio Campaign Features Miss March of Dimes Miss March of Dimes will be of many activities will go to chosen from the princesses re- ward Ashland High's goal in presenting each class. The the Teens Against Polio cam girls are Judy Fader, senior; paign. These activities include Pat Roach, junior; Brenda car washes, food sales, mystery Woods, sophomore; and Cayle student contests, slogan board Weller, freshman. Basis for se- at basketball games, and noon lection is the amount of money dances, collected for each candidate. ShirleyJackson Wins Award Shirley Gale Jackson, sen- One vote is given for each dime collected Judy Fader is often seen a round the high school in con nection with her work as edi tor of the annual. She is also an active member of flag girls. Judy's plans after graduation ior, is the Betty Crocker Home- are undecided. maker of Tomorrow in Ash- Playing viola in the' high land High School, school orchestra is one of the Shirley received the highest activities of Pat Roach. She is score in a written examination a member of the pep club. Fu- on homemaking knowledge ture plans for Pat include at- and attitudes, administered De tending San Jose State college cember 3, to senior girls in the and majoring in teaching. graduating class. Her exami- Brenda Woods is a native of nation paper will be entered in Ashland. Like Pat, Brenda is competition to name this states a member of orchestra. She has candidate for the title of All chosen teaching as her major American Homemaker of To at the University of Oregon morrow and will also be con following her graduation. sidered for the runner-up a- Gayle Weller is a native of ward in the state. For her a Ashland's rival, Grants Pass, chievement, she will receive All her school years, however, an award pin designed by have been spent in Ashland. Trifari of New York. Gayle's future plana include The national winner in the attending Southern Oregon fourth annual Betty Crocker College and a secretarial Search conducted among 327. career. 000 young women in 11,800 of terviews and tests One hun- AU class Proiecls Bre amusa the nations public, private ana ship under the Work-College dred twpnt bo from all toward the contest for Miss parochial high schools will be program announced by the nar. Oreoon were consider- March ol Uimcs. ine proceeds named April 17 at a banquet Mr. Arch's Fries, manager of U. S. National Bank. Ashland Branch, congratulates Tim McCartney for winning $1,000 Scholarship under bank's Work-College program. Tim McCartney Receives Work-College Scholarship Tim McCartney, senior, has based upon teachers' and prin- been awarded a $1000 scholar- cipals' recommendations, in- In 1956, the league of the Ashland Bowling Bears was originated. Less than six months later the league enter ed the American Junior Bowl ing Congress and their rules prevailed. The league was and still is divided into four teams. These teams meet every Satur day morning at 10:00 a.m. at the Ashland Recreation Cen ter to compete against each other in match game competitions. jacK uolley, a memDer ol unuea oiaies national can. ed for tne the Bowling Congress and Me win begin training in eo coach of Ashland's sanction of ruary at the Ashland branch. the American Junior Bowling Under this program, Tim side the Portland area Congress, entered five of Ash- wm work a year before enter- Junior b interested in ap lanri s top 10-pen art.sts in a ing collegc. He will then alter- , , for ncxt -s program match against Bedford and nate attending college four should conUct Mr. Jobc or Mr. Klamath Falls. Ashland prov- terms and working a year un- smith ed outstanding and came home til his college graduation. This wun a recora oi which 10 uc program normally takes six proud. years to complete, after which The year came to a close and he is guaranteed a $4500 an a banquet was given with tro- nual starting salary, phies and certificates issued by Tim may enter the Oregon president Ron Card. college or university of his When this years president, choice. Tuition fees and $50 Sue Weller Queen Choice 'Highlights of 1958' Pageant Presented by Freshman Class the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. Cjeneral Mills is sponsor of the program designed to assist schools In education for home and family living. Th's years huge entry brings the four- The Lettermen gave their year participation over the mil-semi-formal dance Saturday, lion mark. Over one million January 25, in honor of this girls have enrolled in this na years Sports Queen, Susan tional homemaking project Weller, who was crowned by since it was launched in 1955. Al South. The four princesses A total of $106,000 in scholar in attendance were: Judy Al- ships . will be awarded this ley, Ruh Bean, Louise Ward, year. and Carol Lininger. Each State Betty Crocker The general chairman was Homemaker of Tomorrow will Kin Lombard: refreshments receive a $1,500 scholarship Selection for the award was iarship tests administered to chairman, Jerry Troxel; Jim and an educational trip with sic; Scott Peterson, decora- ton, D. C, colonial Williams tions; Jerry Stubblcfield, signs burg, Va., and New York City. and clean-up; Bob Rosenbaum A .iuu scholarship win te program. Twenty boys were Yinally chosen. Tim is one of twelve selected out- Fitch and Neal Semi-Finalists Jean Fitrh and Larrv Neal icrry ampoeii, was asuea per term book allowance will placed as national semi-final ists in the National Merit Scho- Entrance what does the future hold for be paid by the bank Continued on Page 4 interested seniors Oct. 22 Jean and Larry took the three-hour College Examination Test January step in quali scholarships. Announcement of "Highlights of 1958" was the' princess, Gayle Weller. The winners will be made May 1. theme of the freshman assem- float was escorted by 14 girls Merit scholars may attend bly presented to the student carrying huge valentines. tne college of their choice and body January 23 in the AHS St. Patrick's Day was the cnoosc their field of study gymnasium. theme of the March float car- Thc yalue o each o the four. Father Time ushered out the rying two girls singing an ycar scholarships varics with . year 1957 and thc remains of Irish tune. The float was es- tne financial need of the stu the Vanguard rocket that fail- corted by several colleens car- dent ranging rom $10o mint ed last year. Jim Lewis, fresh- rying shamrocks. mum to $2 000 maximum pcr man class president and nar- "In April the people of New vear rator, then introduced the 1958 York walk down Fifth Avenue ' ., , , , . Baby who entered the gym a- in their Easter parade, but the Mr scholarships are spon top a float depicting the 1958 AHS freshmen do the bunny sored by over 60 business and rocket to the moon. "There hop," stated Jim as a group of "-dustnal firms, as well as by hc goes!" stated Jim as the freshmen danced around the Professional societies, founda float rolled across the gym gym. lons' and nd'v.duals. The floor toward thc doorway Thc freshmen depicted May Scars-Roebuck Foundation is covered by a huge yellow in their version of graduation thc Ifrgost sponsor wlth joo moon. "What will it find on day. The skit, aimed at the awards and 5. annually, the moon? Why, it's the fresh- senior class, depicted six grad- The 7,500 scmi-f inalists re jnrn girls' ensemble singing nates, their sad parents, and present about one-half of one Blue Moon." happy teachers on thc solemn per cent of the national senior February was depicted by a day. class and each state is repre valentinc float carrying the . June, the month of romance, scnted according to high school freshmen Miss March of Dimes Continued on Page 3 population. Board Aptitude was m cnarge o advance tic- warded to the second ranking 11. as the second kpt sclling. and Jack Tobias. girl in each .state. Tne school fying for the 800 chaDron, of the state winner will receive REMEMBER! January a set of thc Encyclopedia Bri tannica. The scholarship o f the young woman named All-A-merican Homemaker of To morrow will be increased 28 - Wrestling. McLoughlin, Gjr,s who rank second will receive $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 scholarships, respectively. 30 Wrestling, Medford, there 31 Basketball, Grants Pas3 there February " 1 Basketball, Grants Pass, here 4 Wrestling, Crater, here 7 Basketball, Crater, here " Basketball, Crater, there 14 Wrestling District Tour- . namcnt. Grants Pass 19 National Assembly 21 Wrestling State Tourna ment, Corvallis 21 Basketball, Medford, there 20 YEARS OF ISSf JIULCKOFOJfciW
