Image provided by: Ashland High School; Ashland, OR
About Rogue news. (Ashland, Or.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1932)
i i " RKTPKXS J ylwUSHED BT THE ASSOCtATCtl STODfNTS Of THE ASHLAND. OREGON. HKM SCHOOL .Jj ASHLAND, OKKtiON, (MTOHKK ISO, IIKKi LARGE TURNOUT FEATURES NEW DEBATE SEASON Men Popular In Senior Class Hull, Smith, Killing", mid Kubrr Offii-crs It j- rln Vote S(X)RK OF ASPIRANTS MKKT WITH POAPH: 1HSPTSS TAX QIKKTION' NEGATIVE TEAM BACK Mia TomlinHon. Who I .cart Teamt. To Miy Victories Ijwt Year, Will Poach Again Resolved, that at least one half of all ptate and local rev enuei shall be derived from sources other than tangible property." That is the debate question that ha Just been received from Mr. Collier, secretary of the Ore gon State Debate League. It is the one that will be used for debate by all the high schools in the state of Oregon, and also by most of the other states in the country. The "material for - te ao has not a yet commenced to arrive. As soon m it comes, work will start in the collecting of evidence. Soon after work is started, preliminary try outs will be held to select those who are best fitted to continue the de bate work. Two of last year's debaters. Rachel Forsythe and George Smith, are back again, determin ed to hel-i Ashland win again. A large number of potential de baters turned out at the call of the coach. Miss Tomllnson. They include: Donna Mae Ma. guln, B. W. Walters , Doris Hunter. G. F. Smith, Rachel Foraytho, Lloyd Arant. Dorothy Buchanan. Delia Lamb, Helen Madden, Margaret Cadzow. and others. . 1-adies prefer gentlemen in Senior lass when it comes to holding the responsibilities or class officers. At least it seem ed that way after that class had held their election last week. From president to class ad visor the entire group was men. with not a member of the fair sex slated to held down a posi tion. Although several of the nominees were girls, they gave way to boys at the polls. Those elected were: President Jimmv Hall. Vice-President. G. K. Smith, Secretary and Treas urer. Frank Billings. Mr. Faber was elected by the highest num ber of votes to the position of class advisor. These men prom ise to guide the destinies of the class without any backseat driv inK. The fact that all the officers are men is an unusual incident. G. F. Smith Heads Paper As Editor Itogue Stuff riiONTH T Publish School ws Ha lief Announced. i Vivian White) George F. Smith, editor of the Rogue News for the forth coming year, has his start al ready busilv working for the publishing of the Rogue News. There will be a number of changes in the paper. The assistant editor for the year is Rachel Forsythe. Carrie Reedy will handle the personals. The sports writers are Harry Chlpma.n, Logan Nlninger, and Maxwell Roberson. The exchanges will be select ed by Rosa Franco and Theda Manchester with especial note given to coast schools. Special reporters are: Hi-Y, Wilson Smith: dehate. Donna Mae Maguin: Girls' League. Vir ginia I randan; library. Irene Alcok; society. Marie Woodson and Maurice Roberson. Arts and Decorations, which WastitT or sot th adinioistra j will bo a new column, will la- ASHLAND TEAM TO TAKE G. P. XOUTHKRA TKAM Wll.l, XIK WITH KLAMATH IUCKKAT AS KKPOltH FANS EXPECT BATTLE Game To lie Pliaved Sntwday. October 2, 2:!iO O'clock IkIiInikI field tion is to be superior to others has yet to be seen. STUDENTS .VACATION AS TEACHERS STUDY NEW HI-Y MEMBERS WELCOMED TO CLUB The Hi-Y Club has extended the right hand of fellowship Including Initiation to four new members, namely, Merritt S( hilling. Headrlck Baughman, Wilson Smith, and Carl Fehiee. Ed Starr has also been invited to Join the club. At the firft meeting this sem ester, the dub had an enroll ment ot twelve members, who were divided almost equally be tween the two upper classes.. So far this year the new members Include three Juniors and one Senior. The maximum member ship is twenty-five .which leaves eight vacancies. These the Hi-Y will soon fill. The new members were re- clude articles about the girls nd boys glee clubs, orchestra, hand, and several other cultur al groups. Frances Maguin and Janet Gould will write this col li m n. Features will be handled by Beverr Young. Bettie Durkee and Olan Sneed. The reporters are: Newell El liot. Phillip Iselv. Lloyd Arant. Virginia High, and Doris Hunter. School was dismissed for two days on Thursday and Friday, October 13 and 14, while the teachers of the county attended the Jackson County Teachers Institute. The Institute was held in Medford. Oregon. Professor H. S. Tuttle of Pa clfie University and State Su perintendent of Schools, C. A. Howard, were the main speak ers. Professor Walter Redford of B. O. N. S. spoke Thursday. Registrations opened Thurs day morning, the Institute be ginning at nine o'clock. (Continued on Page 4) JUNIORS FOLLOW SENIORS EXAMPLE When the Junior class elec tlon was over Tuesday, the boys were to be discovered on top of the political pile. Following the example of the Senior boys, they have asterted their rights, and have proved that they are bet ter politicians than the girls. The girls, meanwhile, were worried at the prospects of all HALL AND WOODSON ARE LEADS IN PLAY 'For many are called but few are chosen, At least, thai is what the majority of those who turned out for the play, "They'll do it Every Time," believe. Tho fart, that the turn-out was large, made It difficult for Miss Hedges and Miss TJosdal to determine the cast. Realizing that the play well a.dapted. tho students are showing a great Interest in it. The chosen (ew and their parts for the play are: Arthur Hill Jimmy Hall Barbara Silverton Marie Woodson Steve Munson Bob Walters Camilla Sterling Beverly Young Orvil HiU LeRoy Lindner Geraldlne Wright - Nancy Lou Gill Laura Silverton Caroline Rose McNeal Earl Hill John Harr According to Coach Falier. "Ashland has every chance to win from Grants Pass when thi Grizzlies play the Cavemen on the Ashland flt'Id Saturday, Oc tober 29". He also says that the team has three of the qualities that count most In a team, namely, "determination, spirit, and pe-". Although the Grants Pass team trimmed Klamath 13 0. it is thought that the game Saturday will be a rough affair with no certain outcome. '"The Ashland squad na sever al new pla;s. and Coach Faber has iflled In many weak spots In the lineup since the last game. The team is In a real righting spirit and they are de termined to break their losing streak. Grizzly Practice The Grizzly cubs are growing up with every practice and whn they hit Grants Pass they will be in fine shape to give a good exhibition of fast and clean football. In the practices, the Grizzlies backfield defense is being Im proved. Mr. Faber has been coaching the boys on plays which will cope with the nor thern team's weight, which might be considered as Ash land's greatest danger. Speed and sureness of handling the ball is what Coach Faber is pounding into the players to handle the Cavemen. . P. Psea PaMwew When Grants Pass defeated Klamath, the team used as aer ial attack and right end plunges to gain the yardage. It is believed that they will also use these in the Ashland game. While the northern lineup has the edge of experience and weight on Ashland, it Is poss ible that after the Medford fray their team will be rather badly damaged. The local team will have had a two weeks' rest since their last game. With constant practices during this period. (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4