SEE THE
GAME
ROOT FOR
ASHLAND
Annual Staff
For 1942 Chosen
By Editor
Plans for the 1942 Rogue An
nual are well under way, it has
been announced. The first staff
meeting was held Jan. 14, under
the guidance of Mrs. White, and
class pictures were discussed. The
following staff was appointed for
the "42 Rogue:
Editor. Lots Redford; assistant
editor, Peggy Whittle; business
manager, Bob Dunn; adviser, Mrs.
White; senior class editor, Judy
Silver; Junior clas seditor, Caro
line Rose: sophomore class editor,
Shirley Speece; features, Bill Kae
gi, Fritz Buehling; boys' sports.
Bud Provost. Chet Fowler; girls'
sports. Gay Neeley, Betty Dunn;
organizations, Ann Crandall, He
lene Clark. Jean Litster, Shirley
Cushing; typists, to be selected;
photographer, Bushnell Studio.
A first draft of the annual has
been sent to the engravers and the
pictures to be engraved are to be
sent the last part of February.
The general plan for the annual
is the same as in years past, but
many new features have been
added to make it a bigger and
better book for the year of 1842.
- The staff is anxious to get to
work on the actual writing for the
yearbook but this will not start
.iJMI'il sometime in the next two
months. Each member of the staff
wants to take part in producing
an annual of which every student
of Ashland high school will be
nroud and that will rv no o
pleasant reminder to each gradu-
me oi i oi nil nign school
career.
Quill and Scroll
Holds Initiation
Seven new member were initi-
ated into Quill and Scroll, Jan. 22,
at the home of Mrs. White.
Bows made of paper, worn dur-
mg the day, started the initiation,
where it was continued that eve-
ning, when each member was
brought into the society.
Those being initiated included
Arline Conley, Helcne Clark, Rose-
angela Sander, Jean Litster, Fritz
Buehling, Al Newbry and Bill
Van Vleet.
After the initiation ceremony,
refieshments were served.
Others wishing membership in
the society should see Mrs. White,
Mr. Wood Plans
Debate Team
radio can be purchased and be
Debate team is being organized ready for use by the student body.
under the direction of Mr. Wood.
Seven students responded to the T flJ.M n,...
call for those interested in de- Leaders DreSS
team. four wW cho"en tor 0,8 In Red and White
Mr. Wood gave the students an At the Meurord-Ashland game
idea of the outline for debate this Jan' 16, 1,18 ye" and sonK lueens
year. He also gave the procedure nd their assistants appeared in
in which speeches will be chosen new C08tumes- Sue Parkinson and
and given. He stated that Ashland Jo C"8- a?ng a"d ZeU ueens.
will again hold debates with other were dressed ln all-white dresses
8ch.xls this year as it has in the with swing skirts and fitted bod"
past. More definite plans will be lces with long full sleeves. They
announced later. were military style trimmed in red
?fat WtL .V J7ing bUThe"'aslstants. Vyvyan Free
Z Jh RebateE.are.Blhel,.Tly' man, Ida Willard. Betty Jo Burns,
. whuti v i i TV
McCall and Harlalee Wilson.
PAPER REQUESTED FOR
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Ashland high school has joined
an omer nigh schools in the na-
tion ln an all out paper drive be-
ginning this week.
All students are urged to con-
serve school paper, using as little
as possible, and not to destroy
any waste paper for it can be
processed for re-use,
PUBUSHED BY THf ASSOCIATED STUDfNJS
nenn nraJ nnra
School Radio Drive
Is Huge Success
Since Miss Hulst's senior girls
started the ball rolling with their
$5, the radio fund has been stead
ily increasing. The rooms which
have raised all of their $5 or a
pa.of " I?1 ILt...
... O JU...U. o
sponsored a pie sale and took in
3 At thA iflmhnrMi rnm Mi
Fry's junior girls collected $5.20
on their pop sale. A candy sale
sponsored by Mrs. White's group
netted $2.55, while the Junior girls
of Miss Wood s group collected
$180 on their sale of pom-poms.
Mr. O'Neil's sophomore boys re-
ported a profit of $3.85 on their
pie sale, and Mr. Wood's sopho-
more boys took in $2.20 on their
sale of ice cream bars at the oas-
ketball game. Miss Loosley's home
economics class made home-made
candy and sold it for a profit of
$2, to be applied with the rest ol
the proceeds of these sales toward
the radio. At the rate at which
the fund is advancing now, the
goal will soon be reached so the
Audrey Wilcox and Mary Curtis,
wore red skirts with white blous
es, the same style as the leaders'
outfits.
"SLAM SESSION"i!S
THEME OF HI-Y MEET
"Slam Session" was the theme
of the Hi-Y meeting held last
Wednesday at hish school.
During the meeting members
of the club were sent from the
room while other members gave
constructive criticism to help the
boys toward a better personality
and character.
ASHLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 80, 1943
i "xic3 ens
Coach Gastineau
- . A
JJ
Here are some vital statistics
on "Coach Jerry":
He was graduated from high
school at Barring, Mo. in 1931
and for four years he worked for
an oil company. During this time
he played A. U. basketball, play
ing in the national tournament in
1934.
In the fall of 1935 he entered
Willamette university, which he
attended for five years. During
his last two years he coached at
Chemawa Indian school.
He and Mrs. Gastineau came to
Ashland at the start of the 1940
school year and in his two years
here he has had successful teams
and has won the admiration of
the boys on his teams, members
of the school, townspeople and
opponents.
Here's hoping that Coach Gas
tineau will stay with AHS and
continue his fine record.
GRIZZLIES WIN OVER
GRANTS PASS CAGERS
The AHS Grizzlies won a thrill
er from the Grants Pass Cavemen,
Tuesday, Jan. 20, by a score of
34-30. The Grizzlies led until the
middle of the fourth quarter when
the Cavemen came out in front to
lead 29-26. With just a couple of
minutes left to play the Grizzlies
came back strongly to put the
game on ice.
Of THE ASHLAND, OREGON. HIGH SCHOOL -JJ
n z ra rr w cm
DAR Representative
Chosen From AHS
Celene Morgan was chosen rep
resentative of the class of '42 for
the annual citizenship contest
sponsored by the Daughters of the
American Revolution in an elec
tion held last week by the senior
class.
Celene will receive a pin from
the organization and a question
naire, which, upon completion, will
be entered into competition with
the questionnaires of all other
Oregon high school representa
tives. The owner of the best ques
tionnaire as judged by the DAR
will be awarded a trip to Wash
ington, D. C, all expenses paid.
The rules of the contest state
that the girl be selected on the
basis of her dependability, service,
leadership and patriotism.
Celene was chosen from a
group of t'.u-ee wno previously had
been selected by the faculty. The
other candidates were Betty Dunn
and Wilma Froman.
Seniors Make Up
Activity Committees
Committees have been organ
ized recently under the direction
of Mr. MacCracken for senior ac
tivities that will take place in the
spring, centering around gradu
ation. The following have been
appointed:
Announcements for caps and
gowns. Jo Curtis, Agnes White
and Bill Cooke. Senior activities'
budget, Dick Finnell, Chuck Jan
dreau. Chet Fowler, Peggy Whit
tle, Celene Morgan and Dode Fri
deger. Rings and pins, Frank Car
roll. Betty Nichols and Dorothy
Allen.
Ashland Hi Helps
National Red Cross
Sixty dollars was one-third of
the proceeds taken from the bas
ketball jamboree held here with
Grants Pass that was given to the
Red Cross.
Tickets that were bought for
the jamboree supported three pur
poses: money for new band uni
forms, student body fund and the
other third for the Red Cross.
MITE
AHS Cagers
Need Qame to
Hold Lead
A vastly reconditioned squad of
Grizzlies travels to Medford to
night for the sixth district battle,
with the Tigers as competition.
The Grizzlies, after the slow, hec
tic battle last week with the Rose
burg Indians, will be out to main
tain their lead in the district race.
Meanwhille, second place Rose
burg engages the cellarlte Cave
men at Grants Pass.
After winning four straight
games in District four, Ashland
went into a slump Saturday eve
ning to drop the first game, 29-30.
Previously the Grizzlies had wal
loped Roseburg 43-19 on the In
dians' floor.
A revamped squad of Grizzlies
will take the floor after a serious
week of practice in a game that
will go quite a ways in doping
out the district winner.
Probable starting lineup for thft
game tonight will be:
AKhhuid Medford
Jandreau F Fawcett.
Provost F Wall
Rath C Monteith
Riggs G - Reynold;!
Fowler G Herman
Rogue News Files
Increase Steadily
While students and alumni of
Ashland high are collecting old
newspapers and magazines for the
national defense paper drive Feb.
2-9, they are asked to be on the
lookout for past issues of the
Rogue News.
A file of the school newspaper
is being made, which, when com
pleted, will date back to 1922, the
first year of publication. The files "
are slowly increasing since the
search began last year.
The following issues are miss
ing: 1922 Vol. I, all issuea
1922- 23 Vol. II, all issues.
1923- 24 Vol. HI, Nos. 2, 4, 5, 8,
10, 12. '
1924- 25 Vol. IV, all Issues.
1925- 2t Vol. Wall issues.
1926- 27 Vol. VI, all issues.
1927- 28 Vol. VII, all issues.
1928-29 Vol. VIII, none needed.
1929- 30 Vol., IX, none needed
1930- 31 Vol. X, No. 7.
1931- 32 Vol. XI, none needed.
1932- 33 Vol. XII. Nos. 2. 6.
1933- 34 Vol. XIII, all issues
1934- 35-Vol. XIV, none needed.
1935- 36 Vol. XV, Nos. 7, 8. It.
1936- 37 Vol. XVI, No. 3.
.1937-38 -Vol. XVIT. No. 5
1938-39-Vol. XVIII, none need
ed.
1939- 40-Wol. XIX, none needed.
1940- 41-Vol. XX, none needed.
Ping Pong Ladders
Scheduled by Doys
Two r ping pong ladders have
been started by . the boys o Ash
land high. One has 32 boys' play
ing for the championship and the
other is under the Hi-Y organiza
tion and consists of 28 boys.
These ladders have been placed
on the bulletin board so that the
progress towards championship
can be watched from day to day
by everyone.
Many girls have been playing
ping pong but they have no "lad
der. The boys have two tables in
their basement, the girls one. They
are played on all the time during
noon hour and before and after
school.
DISTRICT NO. 4 STANDINGS
W I, P. r.
Ashbuid 4.1 .800
RoNfburg S 1 .750
Medford , .2 ? JSflO
Grants Paw 0 5 .0041 j