PAGE TWO
ROGUE NEWS
WED., SEPT. 23, 1963
The Minority A Nuisance
If enough noise is made, the few will be heard
above the many. A select few incite riots for com
munism. A minority of our youth belong to the
Nazi party. A handful praise Cuba under Castro's
rule. A noisy few give AHS a bad name.
Examples of these noisy few are exhibited at
our home games. A few students act in such a way
as to detract from school spirit and enjoyment of
the game. These young men seek to prove their
masculinity to the world. Their methods of proof
include standing high in the back of the bleachers
shouting dares and insults at each other and ending
in an occasional fist fight.
To this noisy minority I offer this challenge:
prove your toughness in a rough sport, close your
rude month, learn to control your fighting anger
and stand up for your school, your friends, and
yourself. If you are the man you think you are,
prove it by representing your school on the football
field. D.W.
Clubs Name Officers,
Advisors; Tell Aims
This article is written to ac
quaint the incoming sophomores
and the other new students
with the various clubs and
organizations they may join.
Girl i' Recreational Association
Under the sponsorship of Miss
Shirley Laney, girls' physical
education teacher, GRA was one
of the most active club for
girls . last year. This club is
open to any high school girl
who is interested in sports and
recreation. The annual girls' foot
ball game, initiation, and various
sports days at different schools
are only a few of the many
activities which this club will
participate in during the year.
This year's officers are Sandy
Watts, president; Dian Murphy,
vice president; Margie Briggs,
secretary; Jill Thompson, public
ity manager; Diana Thomas, point
manager; and Kathy Rucker, in
termural manager.
Girls' League
Every high school girl is auto
matically a member of Girls'
League, which is advised by the
dean of girls, Mrs. Margaret
Zwick. In addition to initiating
the Big Sister program at Ash
land High, Girls' League will also
sponsor the Christmas Ball and
Twirp Week. This organization
is responsible for raising money
for a scholarship which will be
given to an outstanding senior
girl. Diane Williams, president,
Teresa Krug, vice-president, and
Kathy Tilford, secretary, are the
officers.
Chess Club
Membership in Chess Club is
open to any person interested
in playing or learning to play
chess. During the year mem
bers of Chess Club hold a tour
nament among themselves to
determine the school champion
who is honored at the awards
assembly in the spring. The club
advisor is Mrs. Louise Windt.
Kathy Rucker is the secretary
treasurer and Margie Rucker is
the vice-president; a president is
chedulcd to be elected at the
first fall meeting.
Future Teachers of America
Those students who are in
terested in teaching as a career
are invited to join FTA. During
the school year various people
are invited to speak to the FTA
members on the teaching profes
sion. Mrs. Lucy Susee is the
advisor; Linda Leigh is president.
Other officers will be elected at
a future meeting.
Art Service Corps
The Art Service Corps, in
stituted last year, is primarily a
service organization. The mem
bers of this club make posters
for school activities, design bul
letin boards for teachers, help
other clubs with art work, etc.
If any student is interested in
art end enjoys this type of art
work, he is eligible to become
a member. Mrs. Ruth Trost, art
teacher, is the club advisor.
t! M
I r n " --
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Pharmacy
264 East Main in Ashland
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PHOTO NEEDS
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