Rogue news. (Ashland, Or.) 19??-????, April 18, 1929, HI-Y EDITION, Image 1

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Rift
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PUBLISHED BY TME ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
OF THE ASHLAND. OREGON. HIGH SCHOOLJ
ASHLAND, OIU.TOX, APRIL 18 1929
HI-Y EDITION
DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS
PREPARES SOIPTIOUS
DINNER FOR UlESTS.
Enders Leads Singing
Vnl-s Substitutes For Speaker
.Topic Wh Well
Delivered.
The banquet given at the Jun
ior high school gymnasium at
6:15 Friday night was the an
nual meeting of Dads and Sons
sponsored by the members ot
the Ashland Hi-Y club. A (ine
supnper prepared by the domes
tic science class ot the high
school was served to the satis
faction ot every guest.
Lew Hanson, toast-master. In
troduced Henry Enders as leader
ot the singing. Mr. Enders led
the group in a happy few mom
ents ot song. .
Musical numbers given were:
A trumpet solo from Clarence
Woods, a vocal solo by Miss
Arnold, music instructor tor the
Ashland schools; vocal solo by
Eunice Hager, a duet by Miss
Arnold and Eunice Hager. These
numbers were accompanied by
Marie Moon on the piano. The
last number was a vocal solo
by Hugh Glllmore accompanied
on the piano by David Gaffney.
The address of the 'evening
was tobe given by I). U. Klmber
ot Crajits Pass, but -was given
by W. V, Walters, Y. M. C. A.
i secretary, as Mr. Klmber was
unable to attend the banquet
erfug a Boy." All who heard
it were deeply Impressed. He
urged fathers to lesftt their boys
hWhOhhChKhChKhKihKhK
THE CLUB
The old Hl-Y of twenty-elght The quietest member is Jay
Is lead by Gus the magistrate Brown.
Tom Beswick, In work or fun, Reeder plays horseshoes, Gulley
Is the typical Englishman. hunts bear,
Harry Smith a secretary, I trow, Chet Squire's cheeks are rosy
While Howard Wiley keeps the and fair.
dough. Walt MacDonough the ladles'
man.
When Carter brings the beang In Art Most is typical of our clan,
light,
Just watch Anderson's appetite. John's personality will please,
Tom Simpson's after more to eat, Howard Woodson speaks with
While Ruger willingly retreats. ease.
Ward Howell no seriousness Hubert Heindon resenbles Abe.
knows; Art Gilbert's noisy as a babe
With Clarence Woods it always Bob Gllmore has work In all
goes, his bones;
Last but not least comes Rollin
Ray Smith's the tiddler, Gill's Jones.
the clown;
M. It. N,
Rain and Snow
Announce Spring
Roth Polar and Tprorial Dress
Hern In High School
Vicinity.
Hi-Y New Officers
For Coming Year
Simpson Chosen As President;
Gill, Wiley and Smith
Other Officers.
13 WELLATTENDED
GREEN AND YELLOW COLORS
ISEI WITH RALLOOXS
AS HOCVRXIR.
ALL ENJOY GAMES
Punch And Wafers W
I'sed To Quench.
Thirst.
(Continued on pa 4)
Hi-Y Sponsors
Spring Picnic
The students who attended
the Hl-Y picnic at the Croos
Roads on Wagner c ret It Tuesday
are reporting to have had an ex
ceptionally good time.
The first part ot the evening
was spent In playing baseball
the boys against the girls
At about six o'clock the hun
gry players dined on sandwiches
cookies, cake, and ice cream, the
even thong this food was mixed
with cinders from the roaring
campflre, the picnickers assured
every one that It tasted very good
Tennis raquets are hurriedly
put under coats galoshes and
wool stockings are put on.
Sweaters are worn over the new
cotton dress and the lovely mar
cel Is covered with a hat. Spring
is here!
The sky Is clear and all looks
well. One starts to school with
tennis racquet and without
wraps,: Before the school house
Is reached the snow is falling
so swiftly that we are afraid
we have lost track of time and
let spring and summer pass
But all at once someone grabs
broom and sweeps the drops
of water from the tennis court
and on with the game.
We know that spring Is here.
The Hi-Y club elected offi
cers at the regular weekly meet
ing, held at the Pioneer ball,
Tuesday, April 16.
The meeting was held after
a very good supper. The eats
committee functioned to perfec
tion.
Roy Metcalf was the honored
guest of the evening, giving a
talk on the accomplishments of
the employed boys Club. He
spoke of the reading room which
they are planning for magazines
and books for the fellows
read in their spare time. Also
he mentioned a shower for use
after handball games arid the
Campfire Stunts
Tomorrow Night
The annual Junior - Senior
Prom was pronounced a grfst
success by all those .h at
tended. The affair was brld
Friday, April 12, In the LitUa
Springs Hotel.
A color scheme ot green and
yellow, which are the senior
class colors, was carried out with
ivy and daffodils. ' A' huge
bunch ot green and yellow bal
loons were suspended from the
celling, and at the close ot
the evening each senior was
presented with one ot these as
a souvenir.
Dancing was the main attrac
tion of the evening although
cards and games were played
by those who did not care to
dance. A prize waits which was
won by Howard Woodson and
Wanda Cchwein, and a balloon
dance in which John Billings
and Louise Hanson were win
ners, were the Special features.
During the course of the eve
ning a program including two
voca! aolos, "Just A Wearin
For You," and "Indian Love
Call" by Eunice Hager, with
Marie Moon as accompanist, a
sailor clog dance by Pearl
Wright, and a clever reading by
June Sherard, was presented.
The Campflre Girls hold their
annual stunt show here at the
high school tomorrow night in
the Gym.
This Is the fourth year such
a show has been put on and
has been a success each time.
The girls have been working
hard to perfecf. the various
stunts and have well nigh per
fected them. The money ob
tained from this show goes to
ward the summer camp at Lake
of. the Woods.
Normal Instructor .
Speaks to Students
Professor Messenger of the
Noimal. School ayk .very 4inw
Normal School gave a very tine
speech before the assembly on
Thursday, April 11. His topic
was "Training to Be A Teacher."
He stated that the first thing
a teacher must possess Is faith
He must be able to see good
in everybody and overlook the
fault as much as possible
also that he must have lead
ership and be able to influence
the students. Tact and enthus
iasm are very essential to the
successful teacher
Continued on Page 4)
Two Periods Are
Upon Us Again
"Two period next period. I
got it straight. No tooling this
time."
Students pass the word down
the hall, then rush Into the ass.
embly room and ram their nosea
into their books for the next
class.
Everyone rushes to the pencil
sharpener a '.id rets pencils ready
for the terrible task before them
The teachera wear a wis look
on their faces when the students
enter the room, but teachers are
hard to understand anyway they
are so absent minded that maybe
(Con oa P8 Four)