E
MEW
Attend
Klumuth
Game
fc. PUBLISHED Br Tt ASSOCIATED STlHNTS
Of THE ASHLAND, ORtGON. HKH SCHOOL .Jj?
ASHLAND, OREGON, OCTOBER 6, 131.
Beverly Young
Daring Heroine
Replacements Are
Noted In Faculty
HUE
Pay
Your
Due
IS
TWENTY-THREE VOLUNTEERS
TURN OUT FOR FIRST
FAIJj PRACICE.
MATERIAL PROMISING
Seven Lettermen and Others of
One year's Training
Compose Team.
Next Four Game
Oct. 9 Klamath Falls There
Oct. 17 Crascent City
There .
Oct. 24 Grants Pass There
The Grizzlies opened the foot
ball season with their first prac
tice September . Twetty-three
W-s responded to Coacli Bliss's
call for volunteers to .ion the
moleskins, seven of these being
last year's lettermen, and a. few
of the others have had a year's
experience.
The bars have been working
hard and give considerable prom
ise. The men are all email, with
- the exception of Howell, whos
six-feet-four stands over the
others like a giant among a group
of pigmies. But what they lack
in size most of them make up in
speed and fight; and it's fight
that wins ball-games; fight
speed, and brains. Most of the
boys, however, lack experience in
actual games. This is what has
our Grizzly Tamer, Coach Bliss,
worried. He has used Northern
California to gain this experience
and the boys are showing up well
on the field of battle.
The backfield U fairly well
Jimmy Hall To Fall For
Pretty French Pully
With Mark Past.
Beverly Young and James Hall
have been chosen for the leading
parts in the Anniversary play,
"Polly With a Past," which Miss
Hedges plans to produce in No
vember. Beverly Young plays the part
of PoIly-wlth-a-French nccent and
Is the lure or bait offered to
James Hall, as Rex Van Zile, to
help him make up "her" mind.
LaVerne Ramsay plays Myrtle,
the strong-minded young lady
with the errant fancies the
third angle, angel almost.
Supporting the leads are Har
old Gillmore and Wendell Ult.
zlnger as Harry Richardson and
Clay Collins respectively.
(Continued on Page 4)
JUNE GRADUATES
VENTURE FORTH
Four Xew Instructors Come To
Take their Places on the
A. H. H. Faculty.
Ashland High lost four mem
bers of Its faculty last year. Re
placing these are four capable
people. They are Mr. Phillips.
Miss Beck, Miss Magoon and
Miss Kilgore.
Mr. Phillips, replacing Mr.
Gate hell. Is a native of Colorado.
Ho received his A. B. degree from
the Colorado Teachers" College
at Greeley, Colorado. He later
completed the course of study
in Oregon State's Department of
(Continued on Page S)
NEW ACTIVITIES
PLANNED BY G.A.A.
PLAN IMSTRIHITIOX OF PEARS
WHICH AWAIT CAXNIXU
BY SAMARITANS.
LAW AND ORDER AIM
.Mat Thompson Hopes To Further
the Organization of AHhland
High School Students
The G. A. A. met Friday Sep
tember IS in the lecture hall. The
discussion of the meeting led to
the nominations of a Secretary
and Treasurer for the coming
year. The nominations were pres
ident Norma Gorden, Marie Rlg-
The June Graduates are Rcat
tering far ami wide. Most ofjdon' and Marr Pole),: Secretary
them are planning to enter ther"" Treasurer. Iris Atterbury.
ana .-vena r-uimau.
(Continued on Page 3)
SCHOOL SONGSTERS
BEGIN PRACTICE
realms of higher education. Those
planning to attend the Normal
School are Hazel Duncan, Ruth
Newbry, Ruth Parsons, Eunice
Wauchopej Viola Mayberry, Jean
ette Stearns, Frances Schilling,
Lucille Reeder, James Miller, Ma
rion Hitchcock, Maxine Gearhart,
June Aikens, Paul Alkens, Flo
rence Bellinger. Ruth Billings,
and Edna Dantord.
Howard and Mary Wiley will
attend college at Nampa, Idaho.
Those planning to attend Will
amette are Nell Perrine and Har
old Allison. LeRoy Riley and
(Continued on Page 41
Thirty high school boys un
der tho direction of Matt Thomp
son, have formed a Boys' Council.
Clyde Dunham Is president of the
group and I Roy Lindner sec
retary. Matt Thompson. In a recent
Interview, said. "We are doing
our best to get the youth of Ash
land organized, feeling that a
systematic campaign to enlist the
help of the young people will
further greatly our Y. M. C. A. .
activities. The boys have done
nicely la soliciting and preparing
food for distribution. Here in
the building, we have sixty joxes
of pears which we plan le can
and dk-tributa this winter. I am
not supervising this campaign. It
is the w rk of the boys them
selves, and we expect to accom
plish a lot."
This group will act as a junior
rervlce organization to promote
clean, healthful sport, to art as a
law and order observing body,
and to promote relief among
Ashlf nd s needy this winter.
New members will be welcomed
to this society which makes
Other features of the coming
year, which were discussed were
the games, soccer, basket ball,
and volley ball. The soccer games
have already started with three
practices every week. In order
to participate in these sports,
girls must take a physical examination.
A hike was called for Satur-, y M c A huja iu head
day and non-members were wel- j qUaTters.
corned to join the adventure
Girls wishing to earn their
points, may go on the hikes. To
be an O. and N. girl, one must
have 500 points. She must also
be a member of the G. A. A.
Approximately thirty-five stu
dents have tried out for the boys'
and girls' glee clubs in the last
two weeks. Although Miss Kil
gore has not yet chosen the final
members for the two clubs, prac
tice has been started on the
work for the coming year.
In addition to the two glee
clubs. Miss Kilgore expects to
have a mixed chorus an4 perhaps
a sextet or octet. Plans for the
numbers to be used this year and
the public appearances to be
made are not yet complete.
' Miss Kilgore urges all students
interested in the glee clubs to
see her at once.
"I would like to have a large
enough group of students try
out in order that I might choose
fro mlt twenty-five voices for
the girls' club and, sixteen for
the boys , ' she states.
(Continued on Page 2 )
LIBRARY SCENE IS SEEN
The two meetings so far have
served to start a thorough pro
gram for the coming year.
No longer can pensive students
recline In the big library win
dows and listen to the birds and
bees or watch the classes In the
opposite room. Gone are the days
of sitting eight on a side of a
i mall table, go that writing was
a sort of choice motion. The old
library that students of Ashland
High have known and loved for
years has gone the length of
most all libraries that have done
their duty. It has been out-grown.
We have a new library. The
windows are much too high to be
used as seats, but aren't needed
for that purpose. There is pleut.
of space for sufficient tables and
chairs for a large number of
students. The librarian does not
havo to act as a traffic-coo to
regulate the traffic between the
shelves and the tables. There are
even parking si aces now.
Industrious students tan spread
their elbows 'way out without
linking them with their neighbors
There Is plenty of light on the
subject, either from the six big
windows or the big overhead
lights.
There are shelves and shelves.
When a book is with -drawn and
then replaced, the operation does
not call for the use of a can
opener and a shoe horn.
Now we are away from tho
here-to-for Inevitable buzz of the
busy hall and the sla:n of the
heavy doors at least we think
we are. Since the new library
is located downstairs, peace and
ouiet, the desire of every self
re""ecttng library, are now at
hand.
IMPROVEMENTS
GREET STUDENTS
A new library nearly three
times as large as the old one. a
typing room, a physics, and a bi
ology room are the major im
provements of the building.
The upper part of the building
has not been so obviously chang
ed. The old library was trans
formed into a book mark. Iu
Room 6 a new stairway was In
serted, which leads to the new
rooms.
The biology room has now the
added comfort of seats placed iu
the same manner as the seats in
the Chemistry room, the only ob
jectionable feature being the nec
essity of typing pupils walking
through there on the way to the
typing room. The new library has
sufficient seating capacity for
those who go there to study.
The girls' and the boys' rooms
are also down stairs.
(Continued on Pae Si