Image provided by: Ashland High School; Ashland, OR
About Rogue news. (Ashland, Or.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1966)
PAGE FOUR ROGUE NEWS FRL, MAY 20. 1966 Seniors Win SSS; Awarded Skip Day Victors receive just reward. This year the seniors won 13 challenges, juniors won 8, and the sophomores won a single challenge. The seniors, after winning the most SSS chal lenges, spent a half day at Jackson Hot Springs yesterday afternoon. They left here by bus after being presented with the red and white SSS teddy bear. The half day off and the bear were awarded to the sen iors because they managed to achieve the most points for Spirit, Service ,and Scholarship. Yesterday seniors partook of the pleasure of wearing grub bies, swimming and having fun and games. The schedule con sisted of an egg toss, tug of war, hog calling contest, and various other competitive races. AHS Wranglers Vie For Queen Nine girls are competing for the honor to be named Queen of the Ashland Wranglers 4th of July playday. Four of these girls are attending A.hland The four girls from AHS are: Teresa Bradshaw, Kathy Brown, Sheila Hutchison, Lorie Kirby, Juanita Bringman and Joyce Gunther. Other girls running are Katie Hale, Cheryl Smock, and Anna Teskey. All the girls are selling tickets on the steer that will be given away by the Wranglers. The contestants are judged on ticket sales, horsemanship, poise, and personality. The winner will receive a western outfit valued at $100 and she will lead the Wranglers in the 4th of July parade. Run-ners-up will receive a $30 pair of boots and a $20 hat respec tively. All contestants will re ceive engraved belt buckles. 1966 Majorettes Selected Recently Next year's majorette squad will consist of the same mem bers that composed this year's squad. These include Linda Cannon, Julie Cox, and Debbie Evans, who will all be seniors. Tryouts were held on Tuesday, May 10. Judges were Mr. Raoul Maddox, AHS band director, and Mr. Frank Kenney, AJHS band director. Girls were judged on poise, showmanship, and marching and twirling skill. Plans for next year are al ready being made. Besides sev eral money-making projects, the group will march with the city band in the July 4 parade. Last Tuesday, the majorettes went to the Junior High to talk with interested girls about forming a baton twirling club which will perform with the junior high band. By doing this it is hoped that more girls will develop an interest in baton twirling and that future AHS majorette squads will contain at least five members. 'J) HOua themosfinDWCUANlN LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 11G5 Siskiyou . 4SJ2281 Other events included Softball, yell, and songs. Senior Victories The final three challenges which were the ticket sales, the bottle drive, and a locker check were all won by the seniors. Seniors sold 214 tickets, juniors sold 72 tickets, and 25 tickets were sold by the sophomores. In the bottle drive the seniors won by a margin of $3.98. They collected $80.53. The juniors collected $76.55, and the soph omores collected $1.85. The seniors also had the cleanest lockrs ort of 30 lockers checked. Challenges This year the cnallenges were handled differently. The win ner of a challenge received points. Soi..e of the senior vic tories included a smashing egg toss, game attendances, highest honor roll count, a splashing balloon toss and the most peppy noise. The juni rs can take claim to the ilir'ievl girl and fastest pie eater v was proven in the Miss Flirt ccntcst and the pie-eating session. The juniors also won game attendances, a car race, a locker check and an honor roll count. The sopho mores didn't exert themselves this year. Their only victory was a piggy back race. The SSS committee respon sible for all this fun and com petition was headed by Ber nard llamm. The members were seniors Ron LeBlanc, Jackie Peterson and Edward Krahel. Junior representatives were Jack Farmer, Paula Hoffman, and Curtis White. Steve Hagcrt, Kathy Roberts and Jim Wil liams represented the sopho more class. So ends the '65-'66 year for Spirit, Service, and Scholarship challenges. Summer League For AHS Bowlers As the summer season ap proaches Ashland, many stu dents are faced with the prob lem of nothing to do. If you are one of the many who seek evening entertainment, this message is for you. A summer league primarily composed of high school stu dents is being formed at Rondo Lanes. This league pro vides fun and competition for a very small fee. This league is composed of bowlers of every caliber, so if you are a beginner don't be afraid to inquire about the league. If you are interested in this league, ask about it at Rondo Lanes or call 483-1727. DON'S RADIO AND TV SERVICE Latest in hit records 1338 Siskiyou Ashland, Oregon ECA VICTOR WHIRLPOOL and GENERAL ELECTRIC SALES LITHIA GROCERY ON THE PLAZA 482-3556 For the finest in groceries MILDRED ZIMMKRLEE Klunk of the Month by Bruce The year is ending, the final issue is here, and the final Klunk of the Month is also appearing. And what finer way to end than to commend that talented clan of gifted artists who created those metal atroci ties known as Klunks. Men, let's doff our hats to those who, armed with but a hammer and pliers, carefully tune for that melodious miss, mastermind the strategy lead ing to every dent, and who are persecuted by manual and Mr. Gebhart for their new Genius of Method. The reason these boys take joy in imperfection can be summed up in the words of the late, great Rod Knocksnice who said, "Show me a satisfied, happy perfectionist and I'll kiss Batman." Though artistic value is lacking in this quote, we find the message conveyed is quite apparent. In the picture above we see in action such great creators as Benny Badknocks, Orvill Oil smoke, Burny Valves. These boys not only do the fine altera tions, exterior and motorwise, but, following the trend toward safety, Burny Valves came up with a new feature. Upon strik ing a pedestrian, the car FERN'S BEAUTY SALON 33 East Main 3 operators to serve you Open Perrine's GARLAND, LEVIS, WHITE STAG PETER'S SHOES On the Plaza Plaza Bakery For the finest in cookies, cakes and pies Take Some Home ON THE PLAZA Phone 482 3569 Ainsworth sprinkles penicillin out of the tail pipe and drops a get well card on the victim's chest. Really novel there, Burny. Burny's new idea indicates the upward trend of ideas and quality in the Klunk. It's men like these who will fight till every sanitary stocker dis appears from the face of the globe. Author's note: Did you know that the guys who can't pass their driver's test become park ing lot attendants. Paula Hoffman Named As Grizzette President Grizzettes elections were held Monday, May 9, at a meeting in the lecture hall. Results were announced at the Griz zette party held Wednesday evening. Next year's president is Paula Hoffman. Paula has been very active in school since her fresh man year. She belongs to Honor Society, Seminar, Job's Daugh ters and Interclub Council, and participated in the Able and Gifted Classes held at Southern Oregon College this year. She is Junior class vice-president and serves on the SSS Committee, also being princess and pro gram chairman for this year's prom. She is a member of the debate class. Paula is enthused about the organization. "We're planning a number of activities for next year, but we can only accomplish these things with the help of each member. If we have active participation from each girl, it should be a success ful year! As a member of Griz zettes this year, Paula has done her best to promote school spirit. She has maintained a high number of points in the club, and has volunteered her time and energy to support the team. Janet Thompson is the new vice-president. Janet moved to The Most Complete Line of School Supplies Tbe Tear Around ART SUPPLIES BOOKS DICTIONARIES THE MART 270 East Main S & H Green Stamps Ashland General Hardware "Our Best Product Is Service" Corner C St. & Pioneer 482-3476 Flag Girl Leaders Double Members By nearly doubling their membership and changing to a new style of uniform, Ashland High School's Flag Girls are anticipating an exciting 1966-67 school year. The group will be under the leadership of head flag girl Jody Tyler and assist ants Nikki Benbrook and Vickie Dedrick. Summer practices, with the assistance of the majorettes, will acquaint new members with the techniques of strutting and showmanship. Several money making projects are also being planned. Profits from these ac tivities will supplement the group's travel and uniform fund. The unit plans several out-of-town performances for the coming year. Returning for their third year as Flag Girls will be sen ior veterans Jackie Campbell, Judy Jameson, and Kathy Mc Guire. Second year seniors will include Patty Buckles, Sheryl Mitchell, Shirley Sabin, and Sandy Wolfe. Second year jun iors will be Jancll Bennett, Linda Lyda, Chris Shelton, Pearline Witt, and Linda Zarka. First year members will include Patty Gay, Nancy Kazazean, Ardith Kerr, Cindi Mackey, and Betty Mayo. There will also be nine sophomore members. Ashland from Areata, California where she was a member of the band, Girls' League, Pep club, and Camp Fire Girls. She was also secretary of the Future Homemakers of America and is presently a member of Job's Daughters. Janet is active in the Methodist Church. She is treasurer of the Methodist Youth Fellowship. Like Paula, Janet is looking forward to a successful and fun-filled year. "We should really have a ter rific club next year." The new vice-president has also main tained a high number of points in Grizzettes. She has done her best to promote enthusiasm at all the games. Secretary for next year is Kathy Felger. Kathy has been a member of pep club in junior and senior high. She was also a member of French club. Typ ing club, Bible club, and a four year member of Job's Daugh ters. She has been a member of Girl Scouts for ten years and is its president this year. Kathy was secretary for the debate in Mr. Shanks' speech diss. As secretary of Grizzettes, it will be Kathy's responsibility to keep an accurate account of the point system, which is so im portant in the club. Kathy is optimistic about the year ahead. FLOYD'S HILLSIDE BARBER SHOP 56 East Mais Floyd Grimes, Owner "Wnere yon get that well-groomed look"
