PAGE TWO
ROGUE NEWS
FRI., OCT. 1, 1965
A New Sport?
Sports dominate most of the campus scenes now.
And while most students feel sports are for the
physically fit, there is one sport in which everyone
can participate. No matter how big, or how strong,
or how intelligent you are, everyone has the same
chance in this sport.
This sport has only one drawback, there is no
winner. In the long run everyone loses . The name of
this sport is "DESTRUCTION," and its purpose is
to destroy as much as possible without getting
caught.
For a while this year it seemed as though this
sport had been forgotten, as though its spirit had
died out. Then a group of old fans met in the Eng
lish Lecture Hall and gave life to this forgotten
sport. Their meeting showed AHS students that we
have a serious problem confronting us. We have a
disease in our midst. And unless we stop it now, in
its early stages, it's going to cost us a lot of hard
work, a lot of time, and a lot of money.
Are we going to sit back and let these so-called
athletics overrun our school? Will we let them
destroy our property? No, we must step up and take
a stand against them now. We must destroy them
before they destroy us. We must stop them from
getting a toe-hold on our school. Let's prove to our
selves that this sport will never be one of our better
played games.
M. C.
Majorette Squad
Has First Show
Making their debut to the tune
of "Consider Yourself" at the
Ashland-Eureka football game
was Ashland High School's 1965-
66 majorette squad. This year's
squad consists of head majorette
Linda Cannon, Julie Cox, and
Debbie Evans, all juniors.
Dressed in new uniforms of red
velveteen and fringe, the group
performed several dance rou
tines and a trio routing. Some
thing that has been added by the
girls for football season is the
performing of the "Fight Song"
and various other songs played
by the band during the game.
AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE
Organizational meeting was
held Sept. 21 where plans for a
new constitution were made,
Election of officers was held last
Tuesday.
Flag Girls,
Grizzettes Give
Performances
The Ashland Flag Girls per
formed during pre-game at the
Ashland-McNary football game
last week. They also did an eight
minute half-time routine in which
the Grizzettes joined them for the
finish, the forming of the Ameri
can flag,.
Two buses were chartered by
the organizations for the trip to
Salem. The Grizzettes worked to
raise money during the summer
under the leadership of Amy
Helm, club president
During October, the Flag Girls
plan to perform in the SOC
Homecoming as well as our own.
They will also perform at one
of our home games. Laura Stah-
ler, head Flag Girl, stated,
hope we can be just as good, or
better than last year's group."
Susan Hess Visits
Nation's Capital
This summer Susan Hess went
to our nation's capital on an
American Heritage tour. After
attending a workshop in Portland,
Sue gained acceptance in the
program, and left Ashland June
18th.
In Washington, D. C, Sue
toured the Capitol, shook Lady
Bird Johnson s hand, and visited
the White House, Washington
Monument, Lincoln and Jefferson
Memorials, Mount Vernon, and
other historical places. Sue also
visited Arlington Cemetery where
she saw the late President Ken
nedy's grave.
Highlighting New York City
were the New York World's Fair
and the Carol Channing produc
tion of "Hello, Dolly." The Statue
of Liberty, New York Stock Ex
change, United Nation's Building,
Empire State Building, and Car
negie Hall were all part of the
tour.
BAND
Recently elected band officers
are: Susan Hess, president: Jim
Chamberlain, senior representa
tive; Dick Calhoun, junior repre
sentative; Tod Merriman, sopho
more representative. The band is
planning an exciting marching
and concert season.
GIRLS' LEAGUE
Plans for school service pro
jects are being made by new
Girls' League officers and com
mittee chairmen.
GIRLS RECREATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
All sophomores, juniors and
seniors are invited to join G.R.A.
Plans for the annual Pwder Puff
football 'game are now being
made.
HERE'S ONE OF MANY SPECIAL
SCHOOL OFFERS FROM OUR PRICE LIST
24 Wallet Size
8 3x5 in. Folders
2 5 x 7 in. Folders
18x10
in Economy Frame
Rogue News Has Many Uses
Whee! What a great airplane this Rogue News
makes.
Airplanes is that the only good use the Rogue
News has to the students of Ashland Senior High?
Oh no, you say, there are many uses for it. For
instance, they mop up spilled milk very well at the
lunch table, they are fun to wad up and try to make
baskets in the study hall waste basket, and they
swat flies well.
A lot of work and expense goes into the Iiogue
News by your fellow classmates.
To print 700 copies of a four-page, five-column
paper it costs the Rogue News approximately $112.
This money comes from loyal Ashland advertisers
with about a fourth of it from the student council
and journalism projects.
Getting enough interesting copy to print a paper
is often hard. When the Rogue News is finally put
together, it consists of a large variety of articles.
Most important and up to date news is featured on
the front page and are sometimes accompanied by
interesting sidelights in the school news. Inside
pages range from editorials to sports. On page two
one might read editorials, small features or human
interest stories, fashions, and regular columns. On
the third page one will see stories of previous sports
events, boys and girls, with columns, sports features,
and pictures. On the back page of the paper are some
of the most important features and sidelight stories
of the school, not the news rejects. Large groups
such a3 the band, orchestra and classes of science
will receive recognition on this page.
The Rogue News is indeed not a plaything that
is handed out just to break the boredom of school.
This regular account of school news is made up of
stories designed to interest everyone.
This time, instead of reading one or two stories
and tossing the school paper in the waste basket, try
reading it from cover to cover. It might be well worth
your while.
J. K.
GRIZZETTES
The Grizzettes, who attended
the Ashland-McNary football
game, plan a rummage sale in
the near future.
INTERCLUB COUNCIL
Interclub Council holds meet
ings every Friday in Mr. Ley
bold's room. All club presidents
are required to attend.
THE ROGUE NEWS
Issued 12 times yearly by the School Journalism Class
Editor-in-Chief John Kaegi
Advertising Manager Barbara Moore
Sports Editor John Lindow
Business Manager Lora South
Exchange Editor Peggy Tilford
Page Editors Susan Hess, John Lindow
Photographer Mel Clements
Reporters: Kathy Brown, Bruce Ainsworth, Judy Wacker, Ginny
Lawrence, LeLanne Jackson, Julie Cox, LuJuana Ferreira,
Jimcne Allen, Renee Dreiszus, Florence Shaw, Mary Eddington
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LETTERMEN
The lettermen recently devoted
their time and effort to painting
the block letter A. President Tim
Voth looks forward to a very
successful year.
a
Mystery Students
The mystery girl, who was
born November 16, 1947, has
brown eyes and dark brown hair.
She enjoys football games and
after-game dances, but dislikes
people who lack pep and school
spirit. The mystery girl wears
red and white on most Fridays.
This girl is a senior this year.
The mystery boy, also a senior,
was born on November 17, 1948.
He has blue eyes and brown hair,
likes almost all foods, and is an
active member of student coun
cil. His favorite sport is wrestling.
The names of the mystery stu
dents will be printed in the next
issue of the Rogue News.
CAMERAS
PHOTOGRAPHS
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