Rogue news. (Ashland, Or.) 19??-????, May 20, 1932, SENIOR EDITION, Image 1

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    SENIOR EDITION
OBUEfi
MUSHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STODCNTS
OF THE ASHLAND. OREGON. HKSH SCHOOL fiJf?
ASHLAND, OREGON, MAY SO, 10:2.
SIGNAL HONORS
CAPS AND GOWNS FEATURE
OF XMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES.
MAY 25 AT JR. HIGH
Dean Hewitt To Be Main Speaker
Seniors plan Heating
Arrangement.
Elam Is Prexy
of Girls League
Vivian Sawyer, Betty Dean
and Nella Putnian
Form Cabinet.
Clad In Academic caps and
gowns of gray, the class of '32
will be graduated with all the
customary pomp May 25, at the
Junior High School.
Edith Arnold has won the hon
or of being class valedictorian
and Napoleon Eskrldge that of
Salutatorlan.
Straying from the time-worn
practice of sitting on the stage,
this year's class will occupy a
reserved section on the ' main
floor at the very front.
The guest speaker is to be
Dean Hewitt of the Willamette
university Law school.
Musical features will be fur
nished by, the orchestra and glee
clubs.'
It is requested that no gifts
other than flowers be sent to
the graduating exercises.
As is traditional, the Juniors
will be in charge of decorating,
ushering, and the presentation
of flowers.
Friday, April 28 the elections
for Girl's League officers were
held In the assembly the first
period. Those elected were: June
Elam, president, Vivian Sawyer,
first vice-president, Betty Dean,
second vice-president, Nella
Putman, third vice-president,
and Leah DeHaas, secretary
treasurer. Vivian Sawyer will succeed Sy
lvia Martin. Vivian has had ex
perience in these duties this
year.
Betty Dean will follow Louise
Anderson and will plan the pro
grams for the League.
Nella Putman will take up the
duties of Marjorie Mills and as
sume the responsibilities for the
social events of the next year.
Leah DeHaas will have charge
of the finance and records.
Installation of officers will
probably take place at the next
meeting of the League.
Students Amend
Old Constitution
EASY VICTORY IS SI RPRISE
TO AMENDING SCRIBES
AT POLLS.
TYPERS CAPTURE
THIRD IN STATE
Juniors Honor
Grads By Picnic
Date Set For Tuesday, May 17
At Jackson Hot SiHinx"
Eats and Swim.
The four amendments which
were proposed at the last student
body meeting were added to the
constitution. The amendments
passed with considerable more
than two thirds majority votes.
One amendment provided for
the petitionary election of all
student body officer.
"The candidate Is subject to
three qualifications before his
name can be placed on a petition
for nomination.
1. A Junior running for an
office, to be held in his senior
year, should hare nine earned
credits, and a grade of three in
at least four subjects.
II All candidates must have an
average grade of three In their
subjects.
Ill A sophomore running for
office should have not less thnn
two credits, and should be pass
lug with at least a grade of three
In his subjects."
An addition to Article 14, Sec
tion
that
SENIORS STAGE
FINAL DEBUTS
IN CLASS PLAY
JOHNSON AND RECOT STAR
AS WISE-CR CKING
BROTHERS.
A FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Romantic Ieurix
Keep Cant
lrism's
and Mystery
Infolding
The Ashland high school typ
ing team, consisting of Lois
Goetze. Lloyd Arant, Betty Dean,
and Thelma Good, having won
the county championship in typ
ing was entitled to compete in
the State contest at Corvallis,
April 1.
The contest began at . 9:30
Saturday, and at 10 o'clock
everything was over. The awards
were announced at 4:15. Tigard
won first place; Dallas, second;
and Ashland third.
Lloyd Arant won third Indivi
dual prize for speed, and Betty
Dean, honorable mention for
speed In the first division.
Ashland plans a winning team
next year also. Many of the no
vices who could not qualify this
year are expected to improve be
fore the next contest. The tenta
tive team for next year will
probably be Le Roy Lindner,
Betty Dean, Beverly Toung and
Doris Hunter. The novices will
begin typing next fall.
The second social mingling of
Juniors and Seniors will take
place at the Junior-Senior picnic,
Tuesday, May 17, at Jackson
Hot Springs.
The Junior president asks that
everyone - bring his cup and
spoon.
The refreshment committee.
who will provide lima beans.
sandwiches, salad and Dixies,
are June Elam, Genevieve Mo
Gee, Naomi Walters, Ruby How.
ell and Olan Sneed.
The final curtain dropped on
a seemingly pleased audience at
the Senior play, Friday, May S.
The advantages of Bunbury
ing were shown by the cast of
"The Importance of Being Ear
nest" last Friday night. After
practicing faithfully almost
every evening rf the preceding
six weeks, the actors did them
selves proud the night of the
performance.
Both heroes were confirmed
Bunburylsts. When John Worth
ing (David Johnson) was in the
in tinn ks I co,lntrv ne nat' an 'nlaKilf,ry I
. . ,! scapegrace younger brother. Er
ic man ilaying at least ' '
two thirds of the tlm
during the basketball
against a high school or college
earn cf re-ocnlzed rank may re
ceive the official basketball em
blem. A third amendment asks that
the editors of all publications be
appointed by the executive coru-
t Continued on Page 6)
Sink or Swim (?)
Plunges Motto
played ! ' .
season I ,v a,,p' hlm lo t,,e fMy, " here
he Immediately hecame r.mext.
Bunbury himself was Mgernon
Moncruff's I lmaglnai Invalid
friend whose convenient relapses
allowed Algernon Preston Re
cot to do U sorts of things
not allowed. Through Ernest and
Bunbury, he manaeed to meet
Jack's ward, Cecily Cardew
(Maxine Miller . who promptly
fell in love with his curly hair
a-I his supposed wickedness.
I Continued on Page 6i
"YOUTH" IS TOPIC
AT BACCALAUREATE
The farewell discourse for the
Senior Class, which event will
take place on Monday, May 22,
at 8:00 o'clock at the Metho
dist Church, will be given by
Rev. Dunham of the Baptist
Church.
The baccalaureate address.
Mr. Dunham stated, would deal
with the subject of "Youth In
the Changing World."
The Juniors will have charge
of decorating the church and
ushering. They plan to use the
newly-selected senior ' colors of
orchid and silver:
Miss Magoon Is Co-Instructor WINNERS' NAMES
XrUlZ" I CHISLED ON CUPS
The splashing polng on at the The names of Mary Louise
Twin Plunges after school indl- Sander and Napoleon EskridKe
rates that the "Learn to Swim j will be placed on the Citizen
campaign is under full strok!.ship cup. which was given by
This project is in the hands or Mr. and Mrs. Walter in 12.1.
Mat Thompson. Y. M. C. A. lead- The student body members vo
er. and Miss Mary Magoon. phy- j ted from these candidates: Mary
slcal ediuatlon Instructor. A corp 1 Louise Sander. Dorothy Rerg
of experienced hoys and girls as-1 strom. Mary Herbert. Napoleon
Bist. j Eskrldge, and Benjamin Goldy.
Tin three ane protirs. 6 to 9.1 These nominees had lived up to
10 to 12. and 12 up. are taught ' tbo rules suggested by Mr. and
from 4:00 to 4:40 o'clock. 4:4iMrs. Walter. They mnlnlalned
to 5:20. and 5:20 to :00 re
spectively. The boys plunge on Mondays
and Wednesdays, and the girls
on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
A larsj number are attending
these classes, and others are en
couraged to crme
sn averaK scholarship record,
showed willingness to serve the
school and fellow pupils, and had
Christian ideals. They were
prominent in at least one ma
jor activity of school.
This is the fourth couple to be
pla-ed i n 'he cup.