WlV?fC" .JhV. TO JI-STTU TV:AM
A survey shc-T that fuvr rvt of
every five etr dents ere now lis te nine
to ;sblsr.d if-h's own "flatter Party."
It appears it's too fcood to rdse.
lthovh the iep Club has sponsor
ed the first five "Platter Party" ses
sions, other clubs e.e scheduled to take
over the coiriry programs.
? IZLS? GIVE:' LCG PTCIfc b
Prizes? " ere awarded do? catch
ers tie e ring the most vnvsusl costvrec
to tiie Sec'ie lawki-.s 'er.ee.
Jscnuie faskie and Tave Pitch cop
ped first prize, one roll of toilet nep
er, by being chosen as r. f rs. 7 op,
'stch. Jvdy Johnson carted away dog
f"od after beinj chosen as Teisy ay.
Jim leviis, alias Ifli)br.er, toted off
AdtIT,a hot vater bottle.
G.;.A. SF0RT5DAY HEIr
AshJand von all games that ire re
played at thetGHA saortsday widen "as
held at the Klamath falls High School,
. 'ovember 19. The novelty prize ma a
stuffed dog given for naming the most
participants from other Bchools. This
was won by Aehland also.
The girls who attended the sportsday
were: Judy hberhart, Janet Craai.buz
anne Harmon, Tancy Johnson, Linda lewis,
I.onnie Polk, Cheryl Sartein, and Pan
CJlf-jnerlee'-
CCLLLGE VISIT TIC! DAY SITLD
December 7, representatives from all
state colleges will visit shland high
School to inform students on the differ
ent phases of college, mong the col
leges to te represented ares Southern
Oregon, Portland State, "regon State,
University of Oregon, Oregon College of
Education, Eastern Oregon College, and
possibly the University of Oregon edic
al School.
shland f ootballerjpBob Voris, me (a 1
unanimous choice on the-all-stete second,.
(3 all-conference team, selected by the Ore- .
gen Journaland was Given honorable men- .
tion on the Oregoniar's all-state team
ob, a senior halfback, was the Criz
zlies leading ground-gainer and scorer.
In nine games this season he carried tfcc
ball 153 times for 1312 yards,, ei avarage.
gain of 8.6 yards per carry, and scored
71 points on 11 touchdowns and 5 extra
points
P.E. CLASSES TAKE TESTS
(. Girls jbhys ice 1 education classes mov
ed indoors for the winter but are as act
tive as ever. The girls recently took
Motor ratness Tests. Several were pleas
ed at the outcome but others found they
needed improvement. Results of these
tests: the horizontal bar hang, standing
broad jump, and curl-ups, are kept by the
state for comparison from year to year
During the last three weeks, students
have been on the trampoline, parall& v
bars, and the horizontal bar Classes
will be tested on stunts performed on the
apparatus, new accomplishments, and orig
inal routines.
w
- ' v MM '.
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY HELD ''-
November 9, Ken Arbuckle, a humorist
and story teller, presented humorous and
serious folk stories to the Ashland High
School students and faculty, combining
travel, adventure, literature, and educa
tion. Through this folk lorethe history of
the United States was revealed in the
teles and yarns of its people.
HALL DASH DAILY TASK
That bell rang again and just as the
eager student rises to his feet, several
books f8ll to the floor. As he blindly
reaches for his texts, amid shuffling fee
a classmate tripe over him and, well, thes
it goes again. After retrieving all his
books, the exhausted student rushes for tie.
door, herdlysvare of the fact that it wj s ,
closed lintill) he is thiust against it.
Halls being his next mad cycle of ad
venture, he finds himself hopelessly mar
coned by a slowly moving line barring his
passage. After many frantic moments, he .
breaks the barrier and drags himself to. .
his locker. Three (timesend he is y
liberty to exchsnge tgxtrs (cont.)
THE RCGUE NET;JS SUPFLEiENT WILL BE
ISSUED EVE HI 2 TrffiEKS BY THE ROGUE
NE'JS STAFF. SUGGESTIONS ARE WEL-
COI-EDI !