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yirnJSHl BTTHi ASSOCIATED STOPf NTS
Of THE ASHLAND. OREGON, HKH SCHOOL .
ASHLAND, OltKWtX, J AM" .A KV 14, 1032
MIDYEAR SOPHS
TO TAKE PLACE
ONLY THREE VPPER SENIORS
WILL BE URADCATED
THIS SEMESTER
NEW SPORT MATERIAL
Clauses To Gradaate January 88;
SO Sophomores Replace
Outgoing Seniors
To take the place of the three
who will be graduated from the
senior class at midyear, thirty
sophomores will come from Ju
nior High. This is eight more
thau the number which came
orer last year at midyear and 34
lees than those entering the high
school last September. A large
percentage of the new sopho
mores bare been prominently as
sociated with sports, band, or
chestra, and debate in Junior
High.
The graduating class Includes
Harriet Carleton, Leonard Gos
nell, and Oarlock Johnson. Leo
nard and Carlock have been
closely identified with sports, and
Harriet has won herself a place
as a short and scrlte.
Those coming from Junior
High include the following:
Orville Baalgaard. Jean Bill
ings, Dorothy Bectel, Ellene
Clawson, Thelma Conley, Lovette
De Armond. Virginia Eitemiller,
Birds of Oregon
Shown In Slides
Mr. Raker, In Interest of Port
land Muwum, Shows llluxt ra
tions In Assembly
In the eerie light of a blinded
assembly, Mr. W. S. Raker, known
to all the Camp Fire Girls as
Daddy Raker", entertained the
student body recently, with a
lecture on birds. His lecture was
illustrated by lantern slides
showing the birds in color. He
Is traveling in the interests of
the Portland Museum.
The pictures included common
Oregon birds which Mr. Raker
described, telling their queer hab
its and Idlosyrcrasies. After
showing the birds, he showed
a few scenes taken at Camp Ha
wanu, the Portland Camp Fire
Girls camp for which he is the
administration head.
Confidence Held
In Key Pounders
Typing and Shorthand Heetl
Squads Preparing
For Context.
Arguing Squads
Are Reorganized
Changes Made Necessary Iuo
To I-ose of Affirmative
Team Member.
"I have a great deal of confi
dence in this year's prospects;
much more than I did last year",
states Misg Tjosdal concerning
the typing rontest held In Med
ford next April. From the ama
teur tanks a score of 72 words
a minute has been handed in.
and Betty Dean, of the novices,
made 46 recently. These scores
arc far higher than those of last
vear and Miss Tjosdal entertains
high hopes of being able to take
her team to Corvallis or the
Bt-itft contest. Tryouts will
held next week for the speed
squad.
A resolution will be presented
to the student body for their de
cision later on in the year, pro
viding for large, felt "A's" for
the members of the team.
Miss Beck, as well as Miss
LITH1ANS MEET
CAVEMEN NEXT
FRIDAY, JAN. 15
FIRST CONFERENCE TOSS VI
WITH CLIMATE BOYS
ON THE FLOOR,
CONFERENCE CUP AIM
Game With Grants Pass Will
lrove Ashland's Strength and
Stand In i '-onfferenre
IV DAVID JOHNSON
Med ford stepped in the other
night, shook hands with Grants
Psss and then proceeded to In k
'em by the catastrophic score of
6 to 11.
At about tint same time, Ash
land won from Yreka with a
score of 27 to 15.
The fans of Southern Oiegon
are now watching and waiting to
Tjosdal. is planning on prepare- Uee what the outcome of the
tlnns for the coming contest in j Ashland-Crants Pass game will
shorthand. Keen competition is ! i,e. Tht game will more or less
tell a lot about the respective
wltnfssed among the ' novices,
since a large number are plan
ning on turning out for it. Only
two. Bculah Hervey and Krtilh
Arnold, are eligible as amateurs;
(Continued on Page 4)
JUNIORS DIGGING
DEEP IN PURSES
By LEROY LINDNER
Aw Please. Won't you even
buy one little lunch from the
cafeteria?
Aw! C'mon, be a sport. Tou
won't? Maybe you'll birv some
candy then? Will you? Pretty
please.
Oh! thanks so much. Mister.
'You know It takes quite a bit
of money to put on a good prom.
Who's (putting on the prom! Why
we Juniors, of course! You don't
suppose any other class would
be putting on u good prom. Do
yoa?
Be sure to tell your friends
what good candy yon got here.
Yes, I said good. Good-bye. Oh
Wait a minute, you forgot your
change. Here it Is. Well, good
bye.
Come again, when you want
If It had not been for the loss
of an affirmative debater, the
debate snuads would now be con
tinuing their work In much the twew. confidence i far from
same general trend of the work ,B"k,nK ln thi"
done all fall. i Tlie "I1""1 ha ,,ot select-
I.n.ln. Iho teh.ter Her- . a win no mis ween.
nard Applegate. however, erratel
the necessity fir more debaters
on the affirmative squad. s' a
number of changes were rrade
before the squads are as they
now stand.
Gecr-e Smith. Ra"hel Fo-sv.
the, Janet Gould, and Wilsoi
Smith are working on the nega
rive side of the Question. Rrsolv. ! Life in the days of Georee
ifd. that the several states should , Washfneton was depicted
cimtt legislation providing fm n-otrrsm by the Daughters of the
compulsory unemployment insnr. j .meri"an Revolution, commem-
nee. The affirmative Is t?'ng "'atlng the 172 anniversary of
developed by Beth Jov. Pnstonitho marriage of George Wash-
Early American
Life Is Depicted
A. R. Program In Memory
of Wedding Anniversary
of Washington.
strengths of Ashland and Med
foid. Of course, there is the
chance that Grants Pass will get
tired of being used as a score
board, but judging from Ash
land's flaying the other night
against Yreka, there is small
chance of a comeback for the
Climate Boys.
Ashland High plays Grants
Pass, at Grants Pass, on the fif
teenth of January. About a
week later we play Mcf'liiud
here. Runirr has it that McClnuil
has developed a team.
Since l:eiot hurt his ankle In
tho Yreka gume. anxiety has
(Continued on Page 4)
Becot. Pauline Ward, and Mar
garet Cajdxow.
Much of the work at present
is being done on the speeches.
After the speeches are completed,
they will be memorized, and then
Presentation wilt be stud'ed,
RTl'DEXT CiOES TO HOSPITAL
Rosa Franco, who early In
the fall had to leave high school
and give np graduating with her
class this spring, left Thursday.
Tanuary (, for Portland where
' I Comes". The last number play
nospiiai lor a lew weens. I
A number of students and i
friends were at the train to wish I
ington and Martha Custls. Jan
uary 7. " .
Popular music of that ierind
Wiis presented by Miss Ellen
Galey, accompanied by Mrs. Mit
chelmore. A bit of history and
comment was given with each
number. Among the selections
r Inyed were "Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes". "Girls and
Boys Come Out to Play1', "The
Ctrl I Left Behind Me", the pop
ular minuet, "The Haymaker's
Panie", "The President's March"
and "See the Conquering Hero
LIBRARY READY
TO AID STUDENTS
ed was "A Death March in Mon
c.dy", written by Benjamin Carr,
"Blow, blow, thou winter wind
Thou art net so unkind as
man's Ingratitude."
There is one institution in
?hland that is always ready to
help the students of Ashland
High, and that is the public Li
bra ry.
The librarian there and th
school librarian have set aside
three shelves which have been
prepared for the High School
rtudents. The books on these
shelves are those which are pop
ular among the High School
students ln the Middle West.
8o far, very few of the selected
hooks have been nsed.
Is It Ingratitude
some more good cancfy or food.
her "bon voyage" and success.
(Continued on Page 4