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JTSr MUSHEb TXf ASSOCUTED STUDENTS
Of THE ASHLAND. OREGON. HKH SCHOOL
AHHLAM), ((KHHIN, XOVKMBKR 8. 10:12.
COMEDY ROLES
IN ANNUAL PLAY
MISS HKfKlKM PRA1HKH PI.AY
OHAKAtrTKRIKATIONH
IS ITKRV1KW.
"The presentation of the An
niversary play. 'They'll Do It
Every Time,' Is to be November
IS. Tho players are learning
their parts rapidly and are co
operating nleeK", said Miss
Hedges, coach, when interviewed
by a Rogue News reporter.
It is a modern American play
written in quite simple form,
about the way that high school
students of . today would talk
and act. There are several, how
ever, who have difficult parts
which they must present in their
actinic.
' You may see John - Harr
slouching around the' halls in
very Incorrect postures; but he
Is only trying to acquire that
shabby, dotterlng way of an old
man.
Blues singing la new to Ruth
Mannhalter, but she is straining
her vocal cords to the utmost,
nd just to be able to sing blues
songs. Jimmy Hall Is also strug
gling with saxaphone, trying
to learn at least 'ew notes.
The east knows their script
for the first act, and they will
be working on the second act
the next two weeks.
. Maurice Roberson and Janet
Gould are In charge of the ad
vertising, and Harry Chipman,
business "manager," will see that
the tickets are out on time.
The business staff Is going to
try new advertising methods for
the play In addition to putting
out the posters.
December 2 Set
For Open House
(tlrls league: Parent Teachers
Will Work Together
, oa Big Affair. .
For the purpose of advertising
tho school, the annual Open
House is being Jointly sponsored
by tho filrls' League and the P.
T. A. Miss Clark has announced
December 2 as the date for the
event.
The program will be similar
to those of the preceding years.
Tho class schedules will be gone
through, after whkh refresh
ments will be served. An inter
esting program Is being arranged
to take place during the activ
ity, or sixth period.
Tho P. T. A. Is looking after
tho advertising, and the Girls
1 tmw, with the help of sev
eral student body members, is
preparing the program. A com
n-ittee which consists of Beverly
Young, Genevieve Mcfiee, and
Nella Putman. Is looking after
the arrangements.
Sinco the Girls League was
t'arted In the high school. Open
Average Grades
Are Calculated
Ntudcnt Khar la 2,."VK PointH,
Sain of tirades Given
- Ity Teachers.
Tho average student received
an average grade last quarter of
2.77. A total or 2500 points was
distributed as grades to the stu
dents. 64 18 were received; 50 S's
found their way into the curds:
2's and S's ran in close compe
tition; and the 4's amounted to
125.
Coach Faber was scarce with
ls. Ho gave two l's and both
to the same person. Miss Lock
hart and Miss Tjosdal. were al
so particular ln regards to l's.
and Miss Wiseman neglected to
nut any on her grade sheets.
Miss Tomllnson was most gener
ous with l's, distributing the
highest percentage; Miss Beck
received honorable mention for
liberality with S's.
Apparently 2's were easiest to
get and give, for no, only did
they lead the score but also
HOOVER TAKES
MAJORITY VOTE
E POLL
KKPTHLlrAX NOMINKK ;TKTS
fU'PPORT OK AHHI..lM
HTI'IK.T BODY.
Hi-Y Plans To Aid
Red Cross Drive
Iartuun and E. Walllti Are
Received la Hew Ice
- Organization.
The Hi-Y will again offer Its
services to the local chapter, of
the Red Cross In their annual
membership drive this winter.
Business men of the city ex
pressed considerable - appfecia
tlon for the campaign work done
by the HI-Y boys last year.
Merdith Durham and Ernest
Wallin are the new members of
tbls service fraternity. As there
are still a few vacancies left,
other candidate wilt be voted
on later.
louro um KED u onu. t) m()gt eTen,y dvded
lair; mis one manes me lonnn
ASHLAND IS P. T. A.
CONVENTION HOST
(Oregon Journal) .
Four counties will be repre
sented In the regional conference
of P. T. A. to be held here No
vember 4 and 6. The Ashland
district includes Josephine, Dou
glas. Klamath and Jackson
counties. Approximately . 300
delegates will be present, with
state offkera to confer with lo
cal officers and representatives.
Four such regional meetings
will be held in Oregon-
Portland, Arlington, Baker and
Ashland.
FAIR GRIZZLIES DON
GRID SUITS IN STUNT
What a football team Med
ford wouldn't have a chance.
The "Powder-Puff Eleven" got
under way last Thursday after
noon and had a good scrimmage
before the student body. They
used the "razzle dazzle" system
of football and kept the oppos
ing team In convulsions.
They were fighting hard on
their opponent'a one-foot line
with one minute to go, when
suddenly the whistle blew and
the manager dashed onto the
field with a tray of tea. The
game was over, and the G. A. A,
girls tripped daintily off the
stage singing "Our coach will
mako us strong," amid loud
"heers of a revived student
body.
7 per cent of the grades were
l's; 36 per cent. 2's; 37 per
cent, 3's; 14 per cent. 4's; and
per cent, S's.
NINE ARE SELECTED
FOR DEBATE SQUAD
(Dale Burns) '
The members of this year's
debato squad, chosen by virtue
of their ability as indicated la
the preliminary tryouts, held
October 25 and 26. are as fol
lows: Rachael Forsythe. Doris
Hunter, Helen Madden. Delia
Lamb, Carrie Reedy, Dorothy
Buchanan. George F. Smith,
Lloyd Arant, and Logan Nining
e. This group has started work
on the question received from
the Oregon State Debate League,
State material Is now arriving
constsntly and is being consura
ed by the debaters. Meetings
aro being held several nights
week at the library where. In
addition to reading and taking
notes. Miss Tomllnson discusses
the points and issues. The de
bate coach has said that the new
material for the debate teams is
unusually good this year. While
many of them have little exper
ience, they have an excellent
opporunlty to make the team.
Both members of last year's
negative team are back to strive
for their share of honor, as well
as a number of new contenders
sufficient to make the race for
a position Interesting.
Ashland Senior High. School
students believe the Republican
party to be a Grand Old Part-.
The Students re-elected Herbert
Hoover as president of the Unit
ed States.
It Is presumed that the (resi
dential election will have to be
held as usual, however. In or
der to confirm the results of
the Rogbe News's poll.
The exact returns of the elec
tion were: Herbert Hoover, tl;
Franklin Roosevelt . CO; Nor
man Thomas, I. The Republican
vote was about a J to 2 ma
jority. Thin is a strong vote In
a section that has always been
In the G. O. P. ranks.
Much interest was present at
the voting place In the Rogue
News room, on Thursday, Octob
er, 27, when the balloting took
place. Rachael Forsythe. Carrie
Reedy, and G. F. Smith presid
ed over the voting.
Manv of the students have
worn pins for either President
Hoover or Governor Roosevelt
during the past weeks. Also, In
Informal talks, some students
have spoken In behalf of their
presidential favorite. In fact,
electioneering actually went on
at the polls.
Carnival Plans
Made For Nov. 4
Junior High Prepares Program
Kor Friday In Hitch
Hrhool G)iu.
I Taken from Junior High
Tattler)
Now what? Could you guess
what I heard? I'll tell yon: it's
a play and the name Is "Through
the Looklng-Glass". It Is to be
given at the senior High gym
November 4. The admission will
be tea -rents for students and
twenty-five cents for adults.
Alice Sawyer Is taking the part
of Alice. Alice has a lot to do.
and I believe she can do It too.
You know this is going to be
rather a good play.
Well, would you look at thW:
Fern Madden Is In the play, too,
and she's taking the part of the
(Continued on Page 4)