Image provided by: Ashland High School; Ashland, OR
About Rogue news. (Ashland, Or.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1969)
LSJl asHuana mw school Locke's Boys Display Their "New Look" Again TOMORROW NIGHT As They Challenge A Lot of Hot Air Vol. 17, No. 1 ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL, ASHLAND, ORE. THU., OCT. 9, 1969 Emms (Swot The whole school will be looking forward to Homecoming on October 17. Six girls will be especially excited about it. Five lovely Seniors and one equally beautiful Junior have been selected as the Homecoming Princess. The Lettermen's Club has picked these girls to represent Ashland High School. The Lettermen will then vote one of these ladies the . Homecoming Queen. Queen For A Day The Homecoming Queen will rule over many activities. She will ride in the Homecoming parade downtown. Her count of five princesses will ride with her. The Captain of the football team will crown the queen. In the evening the lucky winner will attend the game against Albany and the after-game dance. One of the princesses, Christine Hald, served as Junior Class Social Chairman last year. Miss Hald is an active member in both Girls Recreation Association and American Field Service. She also has been a member of Juvenile Jury. Debbie Morgan is another candidate for the Homecoming Queen. Miss Morgan is a Student Council Representative for the Seniors. She is also Senior Representative for the SSS Challenge. Being on the Poster Committee is another way she serves the school. 4 fvr Junior Is Princess Diane Jensen is the only princess from the Junior class. She is the Secretary-Treasurer for the Juniors. Miss Jensen is a member of Student Council and T'-Tv.; i ' Aw "feX in. I t i ininr 1 V kr" jA I'm,, .71 . "". Debbie Morgan Diane Jensen - Lisa Fortmiller Christine Hald Cathy Riffe Stephanie Sceva Girls Recreation Association. Also active in band, Miss Jensen adds Freshman and Sophomore cheerleader to her list of accomplishments. Lovely Lisa Fortmiller is also competing for the title of Homecoming Queen. She is a member of Girls Recreation Association as well as AFS. Miss Fortmiller also participated in Able and Gifted classes held at Southern Oregon College last year. Sets Record Stephanie Sceva is a member of Honor Society and band. She also competed on the Ski and Girls Track Teams. Miss Sceva set a school record in the long jump and went to State on the 440 yd. relay team. Cathy Riffe is an outstanding member of the Debate Team. Miss Riffe is also in Honor Society and AFS. Cathy was a prominent member of the Humanities Seminar last year. rlflrRr Two AHS Seniors Named Merit Scholars GRIZZLIES When the Ashland High Varsity cheerleaders and the Junior Varsity cheerleaders get together with the AHS Booster Club things happen. With the generous donation of paint and equipment by the Boosters, the cheerleaders repainted our famous Ashland Grizzly which once again watches over its domain sporting a bright new coat of paint. Robert Lynch and Neil Ampel have been named as semi-finalists for Oregon in the scholarship program for 1969-70. Lynch and Ampel were the only two out of 65 juniors from Ashland that took the National Merit Scholarship test, that scored high enough to be named as semi-finalists for Oregon. Lynch is a member of Honor Society, and an active member of the chess club. Ampel, senior class vice-president, is a member of the drama club, and honor society. Ampel also won the top chemistry award for 1968-69. Lynch and Ampel will have a chance to advance to the finalist standings by receiving the endorsement of the school, and by taking a second NMSQT test. 97 percent of the semi-finalist are expected to become finalists. Each finalist will have a chance to receive one of the 1,000 National Merit ($1,000) Scholarships which are provided by the state. Other finalists will be considered for the renewable four-year Merit Scholarships which are provided by corporations, foundations, colleges, unions, trusts, professional associations, organizations, and individuals. Finalists will receive a Certificate of Merit in acknowledgement of their outstanding performances in the program. Finalists may receive up to $1,500 a year for four-year college yvs, depending on their individual needs. I True But Strange 3 San Francisco (UPI) Not all schools will be afflicted by uprisings this year, according to San Francisco State President S J. Hayakawa. At a luncheon here (San Francisco) Hayakawa said, "the only schools I've heard of that don't expect trouble are police academies, embalming schools and Karate institutions." (Heard on Radio Station KYJC) - One of the hijackings that occurred op a major airline was made by a passenger who bought a half-fare standby ticket. ! ' A certain lady in Rhode Island has celebrated October 1st in a strange manner for the last three years. On each of these three days she gave birth to a son. - Detroit (UPI) -Thomas Jefferson would have made a great insurance salesman, reports a handwriting analyst. Dr. Norman Smith of Wyandotte, who has been studying handwriting analysis for the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia, studied Jefferson's signature on the Declaration of Independence. He said Jefferson was endowed with a diplomatic nature, sincerity, empathy, aggressiveness, determination, drive, self confidence and intelligence. Columbus, Ohio (UPI) -Dennis McCallum 17, was arrested when poljce found him inspecting his garden. Police said the garden contained 14 marijuana plants with stalks eight feet high. V V " Hi THESE ARE SCHOLARS? Robert Lynch (left) and Neil Ampel were recently chosen National Merit semifinalists. In the candid shot above we find the two in deep thought.
