PAGE TWO
ROGUE NEWS
TUES.. SEPT. 30. 1958
A.H.S. Supports United Fund
Until this year the Ashland Student Body has
had as its one big community service project, the
raising of funds for the Polio drive. However, be
cause it more directly concerns us, this year's service
project will be in support of "The United Fund."
Bill Benson, school chairman, stated that the
drive will last through the month of October. The
goal is $596, which will be raised through all school
and class projects. There will be competition among
classes toward S. S. S. Skip Day. Points will be given
according to the amount of money raised. Also, a
princess from each class will be chosen, winning
class' princess being crowned queen at a dance hon
oring the drive's completion.
$596.00 is a real challenge! To reach this goal,
classes must have organized projects. It is not
enough to have only a handful from each class par
ticipating. This is an all-school event and requires
all-school support. It is up to each one of us to put
this over.
Can You Make It?
f ,VT' Kir :U'' fkci? T! i y;
I f - -V; : k
1 T. a .1 ..... a
I ..- JUSsnssra '4 . W t..
AHS council works on United Fund. Left to right. Bill Ben
ton. Paul Alley, Bob Johnson. Jan Yaple. Jean Fisher. Jim.
Bjork Jim Lewis, Sieve Peterson, Galen Roberson.
AHS Student Body
Backs United Fund
Upper Classes
Elect Leaders
Senior students running for
class officers this year circu
lated petitions to achieve a
place on the ballot. .
Elections were held in
September with the following
officers elected: president, Bill
Benson; vice president, Ronald
Johnson; secretary, Pat Roach;
treasurer, Carol Hohnstein.
A nominating committee
- presented a slate of officers for
junior class elections. Leaders
elected September 23 were:
president. Steve Peterson; vice
president. Chuck Rush; secre
tary, Ethel Redbird; treasure!,
Francine Robertson; social di
" rector, Denise Dodge; financial
chairman, Genene Seymour.
Sophs Enterfain
Some students think it will be easy to get into
By Judy Mann
The United Fund drive will President Jim Bjork announ-
Frosh Class
Freshies went through the
college with a high School diploma. Don't you believe be the main student body pro- ces the S.S.S. Day will be a ock H cnonsorcd y the
it. ject this year. BiU Benson is IZLt'nLC'hhl wPmores'on Sept. 13 at the
, . iuj . . , changes being planned by the "
chairman of the fund, which ,,j.nl ,,; gym.
The state requires that all students entering will take the place of the m"nJ "ncaVlLmai w ,n , ,
n i tt . . . .. r more formal and semi-formal "We think the freslnes are
Oregon institutions SUCh as University of Oregon, March of Dimes. dances, a homecoming, and great regardless of the fact
Oiegon State College and all state schools Of educa- The drive wil1 feature com- sending next year's student of- that we made them go through
tion including SOC must have a 3.0 average or take STSjJj!, to !latf conference: .the -rat trap - at the front
. ... n j o . , Lacn class nas elected a P"n" Plans that are already on door," commented Jim Lewis,
a College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic cess and a queen will be chosen the calendar include: student chairman of the event.
Aptitude Test and receive a passing grade. lrom ine class s"k tne most body officers are to go to coun-
Itioney for the United Fund. ty institute in Roseburg on Oct.
Students in danger Of falling below the 3.0 avef- The queen candidates are: 20; competition with Crater at
age Should See the dean of men or women and find Prkcilla Neilson, senior, Ju- the ga(mes and club attendance;
tv . liene Toney, Junior; Mary Lea beginning a Dad's club; and
wu kij aw iin w ""'""i. yjy Gray sophomore; and Sally more comic strips on the game I A-,LI.-
time they are juniors. In many cases students can be stringer, freshman. posters. nononoi Msstmoi
counselled in regard to tneir deficiencies, so they car
make them up by their senior year. -
Silver and gold deroint ons
created an atmosphere of autumn.
Fads n' Hideaway
Students can have another alternative besides
taking an entrance test to entering college. They can
go to summer school and take nine hours during a
Summer session. See the dean of boys or women and have Pretty well faded, but fringe and heavy beads are
By Lynn Baker
The fads in Ashland High lines longer, and the use of
find out where you stand. Do something about college
entrance now, so you won't be sorry later. P.G.
ACADEMIC VS EXTRA CURRICULA!
The "scare" on education is Sept. 12 Franklin High Post to
out of the headlines. The com- give you a slant on what the
Features Cyclist
Miss Shirley Duncan, parti
cipated in a two year, 11.000
mile, bicycle tour of Austral in.
f h; relad roros of t'e r av
highlights of her tnp r. a isa-
tional Assembly, September 2.
Miss Duncan's talk
with her Australian
spiced
accent.
some of the fashions are tak- coming in. The hats will be
ing on new lines. The trend smaller and will fit closer to
is toward shorter skirts, big the head.
bold plaids, and trapeze styled So watch it girls or we will was educational as well as
skirts and jumpers. The che- be doing the Charleston and entertaining. Her accounts in
mise is also very popular this the Blackbottom. We'U be eluded comparisons of Austral
year, with its full blousey top wearing raccoon coats, playing ian and Aimerican teenagers,
and straight tight skirts. ukuleles and riding in rumble the geography of her country,
Mrs. Brookfield, fashion edi- seats. the animal life, and the people.
nlnto .rnrl nri shrvfc of whonl in PnrtlanH r Hnin tor for Seventeen (magazine, There's going to be another
Russia's first Sputnik is over. "After deliberation, four ys the teen-agers like the look soon. It s the "Hideaway. DANCE BAND
However, the fact that our edu- general policies concerning this new hnes in, aons, as they The bag is going to drag a-
cation is lax Is still realized, problem were agreed upon: glve more freedom of move- round the ankles now. Just Mr. Raoul Maddox, band di-
and the effects of this fact are (1) that activities which inter- m,en'- In other words they feel think boys, the ankles are go- rector of Ashland Senior High
beginning to be seen. The scho- fere with the educational pro- h. the SW Jeans and 8Weat in to covered too. School, will form a dance band
lastic aspect of school life is gram be reduced as much as " worm cuuut w ior me scnooi.
being stressed. Where formerly possible, (2) no athletic study we.arr"
now days? It seems to be slip-
Tryouts will be announced
onl yathletic ability made a halls are to be provided, (3) j,.6 """" '"" this week and selections made
school prosper, now the aca- physical exams are to be held J ?. mor " copy ng the chemise, then the trapeze, mwnbers of the schoor
dnic standards are being after school, and (4) rally as- the fashions of the '20 s, as the the balloon, and now the hide- band 8 din Mr Mad.
pushed in to the limelight. semblies and rally activities sk,rts wUl et shorter, waist- away. Let's put our foot down. 4
We would like to quote a are to be controlled by each
front page article from the school.
ROGUE NEWS 1958-1959
Published every Imonth by the journalism class of
Ashland Senior High School, Ashland, Oregon
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Betty Duffy
Adolescence .when a boy
ctnns' n11frtinT damns nnH
,fa DaiJ starts playing postoffice.
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A drizzle a drip that goes
Kathv Heinzman
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BiU Baker, James Kogan
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And, I flunked too.
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Junior Staff -
Carolyn Farmer, Anita Felter, Diane Gourley -
Senior Staff Reporters , Linda Lorton, Judy Mann, ;
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