I'ajte Two
THE UOGIE X EM'S
Thursday, April 7, HW2.
-THE ROGUE NEWS-
Publixhed Konii-Monlhly hy the Students of the Ashland High Schfiol.
T1IK STAFF
Editor Eunice Coats 1
Assistant Editor Thelma Cole
Sports David Johnson
Wallace Stearns
Perry Ashcraft
Reporters Sylvia Martin, Mary Isely, Louise Anderson, Janet Gould,
Kacbel Foraythe, Dorothy Bergstrom, Lloyd A rant. Max Guiley,
Maurice Koberson, Leah DeHaas, Gertrude Irwin.
Business Waff
Business Manager George F. Smith
Assistant Manager .- Lorraine Smith
Circulation Manager June Wolcott
Exchange Manager Pauline Ward
BRING THE RAG BAG
cote, and . those who received
them were Mary Louise Sander,
Marrietta Whitney, B e v e r y
Young, Kachael Forsythe, Mary
Herbert, Louise Anderson, Dor
othy Bergstrom, Neila, Putman,
Sylvia Martin, Wanda Pervis,
and Arilla .Gearhart.
The Girls' League for this
year chose officers as follows:
Mary Herbert, Pres.; Louise An
derson, programs; Sylvia Mar
tin, Girls' Room; Marjorie Mills,
Social; and Beverly Young, Secretary-Treasurer.
The i past presi
dents of the League include Eu
nice Haper, Eleanor Coomb,
Geraldine Scott.
State Bank
of Ashland
on the Plaza -Ashland,
Oregon
The Prom lias come to be taken for granted. Though
it is the center of the social activity for the school, the
Juniors and Seniors, for whom it is given, have gradually
grown more or less casual in regard to it because it seems
so sure. This year the depression rocked the Junior
treasury, and, accordingly, the Prom. Then, to judge
from the complaints, the Prom was the most important
thing f all, so it was arranged that it could still be given,
though on a smaller scale than was originally planned.
Since September, four girls have worked unsparingly
for this party. Stella Boots and Ieah DeHaas slowly
ina.de the necessary money from the candy-booth, and by
painfully extracting Junior dues. All the difficulties and
vicissitudes which have been so numberous this vear have
been met by Beverly Young, who is in charge. The small
things that no one sees, but which are essential, Janet
Gould has done.
Must this work count for nothing! When we thought
there would be no Prcni, we were greatly agitated, but,
ii";iin iiHsiiri-il rvf it nil flint, is lieiml is "I'm not iroinrr
1 haven't any dress or any date or I can't dance."
That isn't sporting. The Prom is for all Juniors and
Seniors eligible, and it is not supiosed to ho a fashion
show or a iopularity contest. We ewe it to those who
planned it and have worked unceasingly toward it to go,
if it must be considered in that way. So let's trot out
our last year's party dresses, girls, and loys, remember
that dates for the Pinn cost nothing and go. It isn't
such a hardship. Those in charge have planned a num
ber of games, with prizes, good refreshments, favors, and
there is to be a peppy four-piece orchestra. If it must
be a depression party, here's to the depression! And it
will still be the "best Prom we ever had!"
Miss Buck Speaks
For Girls' League
Miss Buck, teacher of English
at the Southern Oregon Normal,
spoke at the Girls' League meet
ing held Thursday, March 31, in
the Assembly. The topic of her
talk was "Courtesy."
Two popular numbers were
sung by Janet Gould and Dor
othy Flackus.
Following the program wag I
business meeting, called for the
"tirpose of nominating two girts
to meet with the council to nom-
I Inate candidates for next year's
officers. Installation of new of
ficers will be held at the last
meeting of the year.
Quality Service
AGEE'S SHOE SHOP
East Main Street
EAST SIDE
PHARMACY
Kodak Finishing
Prescription Specialists
Miss Beck He has a grand
line of wisecracks, hasn't he?
Miss Magoon Yes, he's driven
every old Ford In town.
WICK
Furniture Store
New and Vaed Furniture
857 E. Main Street
PHONE 210
Ashland, Oregon
Service Birber Shop
S5 N. Main
0. K. Barber Shop
Fast Main
Depot Barber Shop
4th Htreet
Quiet, Courteous Service
DR. W. E. BLAKE
Dentist
Office Hours to 12; 1 to R
Klrst National Ilank Bldg.
WHITTLE
Transfer and Storage Co.
PHOXE 117
Coal, Wood and Storage
Parking, Crating and Shipping
Long Distance Hauling
lteort cards came out once again, and the. only thing
the students are glad of it that they are shook by such
calamities oiilv once a mouth.
What Doth Busy
Girls' League
Do?
The passing of this school
term will mark four years of an
active, worthwhile ci gnnlzation,
Girls' .League. In 1928, the sec
ond year which Miss Clark
taught here, the League was or
ganized. Eunice Hager was pres-1
tilent. The Gills' Room was
started, and the first Oren House
was held. At the Junior High.
In the spring, the League spon
sored the May Day Festival.
The League has been active
in putting on student programs,
being eaxh year, in charge of
the (Christmas and Thanksgiving
Last year it put
ct plays.
league holds
a "Big Sister Party" at which
each of the Junior and Senior ;
iris brings a so; honiore or anew'
irl. These mixers have proved'
to be very successful in bring-1
ng the girls together in a large
friendship circle.
Annually the League chooses
a special theme, some phase
which was "The Charm School",
snd the second year it was "The
Girl in Relationship to the
School and Community, In Re
lationship to Friends, and in Re
lationship to Herself". These
themes were recognized In the
activities of the League.
- This year the League gave
awards to the girls who had
the highest scholarship, citizen
shir1, and activity records. The
awards .were given by Mr. Brls-
Stop in at f j j fouxtaix service '
LaneS j Lfchia Springs Pharmacy
On the Boulevard I h
"We Give tireen Trading
Fountain Service II stamps-
, Remember your school day a i
jJ)DIS with snap shots
jjjjTjQ grpQIjg j and have them finished at
Drugs for Less" j Darling StudlO
; Hwedenberg Building
GIRLS! j Y" Won't Be j
New Low Prices on ' Complete to rthe Prom, unless ,
DRESSES j You've Been Here! j
Have You One for the Prom? j LITHIA SPRINGS I
ISAAC'S j BARBER SHOP
The Quality Store ' 'Where all the students go" j
Anniversary Special This Week
Men's Suits and Ladies' Plain Urease and Suits
CLEANED AND PRESSED
72c
STANDARD CLEANERS
Phone 108