Fri.. June 2. 1972
ROGUE NEWS
PAGE THREE
School Given "Bearmobile"
- M I
By Ingrid Sandherg
The Industrial Arts Depart
ment directed by Dave Trout
man, designed, constructed,
and donated a 1901 model car
to the school.
Troutman, with Keith
Mobley and Mike Titus, devel
oped the construction of this
model car as a class project,
involving 150 students.
The name 'Bearmobile"
was selected for the model.
The ear was donated to the
school for parades, rallies,
school games, etc.
The Bearmobile was con
structed from scratch. The
body was built by the Carpen
try class under Mobley's
direction. The chassis, frame,
and running gear were con
structed by the Metal's De
partment under Troutman's
supervision. The three-horse-power-Briggs
and Stratton en
gine was donated by the auto
shop.
Third Mexico Trip Planned
Date Set For Departure
All year, Harry Detwiler has
had his class busily working. But
now as the year closes they are
still working on and planning the
Mexico trip to be held in June.
The trip is tentatively sched
uled for June 12-2:1. They will be
traveling to Knsenada. Mexico,
the Miracle Kanch Orphanage
where they plan to paint, clean
out bushes, make an irrigation
system, and a pasture for cows.
On the way home they plan to
make many stops at sightseeing
places such as Disneyland and
Knotts Berry Farm.
Food Drive Planned
They are still in need for some
transportation for their 22 stu
dents that are planning to make
this trip. They are planning a
food drive on June 3rd., at 9:00
a.m. and the public and students
are urged to bring in food all
week long if they would like to
donate. The public is invited to
help.
If anyone desires further in
formation or would like to help,
contact Detwiler, special ed.
teacher, or Mike llaptonstall,
student leader at Ashland High
School. 4H2-H771 Ext. 7.
Afternoon Skip
At Local Lake
Parties, Parties, Parties, was
the main plan for the Seniors'
skip day held last Wednesday.
The seniors were loaded on the
busses and they spent the
mid-day hours at Emigrant Lake.
The seniors earned this day by
collecting the most SSS (Scholar
ship. Spirit, Service) points.
These points were achieved from
the school SSS activities held
throughout the school year.
The biggest diamonds are
found in baseball parks.
Members of the Special Educa
tion class unload the much -needed
supplies which they will
transport to the Miracle Kanch
Orphanage.
Burgers
Malts Ice
Shakes at ("ream
1415 Siskiyou Blvd.
Craft Talks About Board Policies
By Julie Harrison
School Board member Mr.
Clifford Craft feels that the job of
the Ashland School Board is a
'"real challenge." He compares
school to "A big business" in
which "we're the board of
directors."
Craft is one of five school board
members and is now in his second
term of service. He defines the
School Board as the "policy
makers" of the school district.
In discussing flexible sched
uling, Craft commented that
modular scheduling would be "an
advantage to a lot of students."
He noted, however, that there are
time and money limitations that
prevent the immediate adoption
of a new system. He expects a
modular type of scheduling in the
future.
Regarding the curriculum
change now under consideration
by the administration in which
Students Work
While Teachers
Relax in Summer
Results of a recent survey of
Ashland High Students indicates
that 85 per cent of the students
will be working in the area and
the remaining 15 per cent will be
traveling.
On the other hand, teachers
and administrators will take it
easy and enjoy their vacations. A
few teachers, such as Mr. Brock,
Journalism and English; and Mr.
Iliggins; Biology, will be going
back to college.
Mrs. Zwick, Dean of Girls, will
be traveling with her husband to
visit their son and his family in
Belgium.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days would be as they are now
while Tuesdays and Thursdays
would be open to each individual
student's plans. Craft said he
could see both advantages and
problems. He explained that the
School Board could not initiate
such a change independently.
According to Craft, the pri
mary interest of the Board is "to
provide the best education for the
children of the district with the
money provided by the tax
payers." He feels the Ashland
educational system is fortunate
in not having to have frequent
budget elections and being able to
stay within the maximum 6 per
cent per year budget increase.
Because of its size Ashland is
not subject to Oregon's state
tenure laws, although Medford is.
Craft explained when asked
about Ashland's hiring and firing
policy concerning teachers. In
stead, teachers receive one year
contracts their first three years
in the district. After, that they get
three year contracts. Teachers
are evaluated each year.
at
B.J.
Jewelers
V,"' i
- -
Di
Clint Eastwood
KUIY
PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR
Warner Bro.. A Kinney Company
James Gamer
SIxin
Game
LouGossett
Susan Clark
Burgers Fries
Beveraaes
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