Greg Williams asking question of contestants in "The Dating Game"
recent pep assembly.
Crocker A ward Given
..kv .. .
Shelves Rebuilt
The seminar room in the
English building was remodeled
February 2-6 by the maintenance
crew.
The repairs in the seminar
room entailed taking out the old
bookshelves, putting in the new
bookshelves and painting the
bookshelves.
Campus Life
This morning Campus Life
sponsored a musical presentation
hy "Under New Management" in
the gymnasium. Admission was
25c.
Those who enjoyed the group
may wish to take note that
February 19, which is the coming
Monday, "Under New Mange-
n
JLO 1
Teen ol the Month for February are Vicky Kirsher and Maria Lalama.
Both teens were chosen for their outstanding work in the consession stands
during football, basketball, and wrestling games.
W1
Steve Hauck has been named
Homemaker of Tomorrow from
Ashland in the contest sponsered
by Betty Crocker. Steve received
high score on a test taken last
Dec. 5.
The question on the test, ac
cording to Home-Ec teacher Joan
Townes, were mostly "on basic
understanding o f families."
Steve was awarded a silver
tie-tac for his achievment and his
test will go on to be judged at the
state level. If Steve does well at
state he may go on to national
and be eligible for scholarships
from 2 to 5 thousand dollars.
"This was the first year they
allowed boys to participate in the
competition." said Miss Townes.
Competing in the contest were
about 10 girls and 5 boys from the
Home-ec and bachelor living
classes.
In Seminar Room
English department head Don
ald Vondracek said, "What's
being done is an attempt to
provide more room so it can be a
useful classroom."
The new bookshelves for the
room were provided by the
woodshop.
Concert Provides Variety
ent" wil' appearing at
Crater High School gymnasium
at 7:20 p.m. Admission will be
free.
Bob Williams, who directs
Campus Life activities in the
Ashland area, said that there will
be "a lot of clowning around
along the with the music" includ
Pep Assemblies f.lay Be
Attendance at pep assemblies
is at an all time low at Ashland
Senior High School.
"I don't know. I've never been
to one," replied one AHS senior
when asked his opinion of pep
assemblies.
"Pep assembly attendance is
really low." said cheerleader Joy
Evans. She added, "poor attend
ance really shows in the senior
class because it's the smallest of
Vol 20, No. 9
Club Formed
To Clean-up;
Fight Litter
Nature people there is hope. A
constitution has been drawn up
for a new Conservation Club.
The purpose of the club is to
clean up the schools, to keep
things alive and beautiful, and to
learn as much as possible about
their part in ecology.
The club will have two types of
field trips that they will use.
There will be a learning field trip,
which are attending lectures by
conservationists, on learning by
watching others. The other is the
participation field trips when the
group gets together and goes to a
specific place to plant things or to
clean up the area.
The motto of the club is
"Getting Along With The Earth
While We're Both Here."
ing such activities as chariot
races and refrigerator box races.
The Crater event will involve
participants from all over the
valley.
TOG
Gym Prep Nears End; Soon To Open
Buzzing saws and towering
scaffolds characterize the final
week of work on Ashland High's
sister-gym.
The final week of interior work
consisted of installing plumbing
fixtures and the laying of tiles for
the basketball court.
"I hope to have my men out of
the interior some time today,"
said contractor Elmer South.
"Then the only work will remain
on certain touch-up jobs on the
exterior."
The scheduled date for its open
ing has not been set at this
moment.
The installation of tiles for the
basketball court has taken
almost two weeks. "There are no
special problems," said tiler Mel
Peterson. "It's just tedious work
laying a floor as intricate as
the three classes."
Pep assembly attendance has
been extremely lax. and "the
only reason is just the general
lack of interest in sports among
the students," said one cheer
leader. Cheerleaders trv to make
the pep assemblies as interest
ing as possible and still stay with
the traditional format; however,
in spite of their efforts there is
still a noticeable lack of student
Ashland High School, Ashland, Ore.
Debaters Win
Ashland High School Debaters
placed third in Grand Sweep
states at the Debate Tourney held
at Oregon College of Education in
Monmouth, Oregon, February 9
and 10.
Among the first-place winners
were Kim Hyatt in Junior Di
vision Oratory, and David Sours
in Senior Division Expository
Speaking.
Other Winners included Paul
Tumbleson, second in Senior
Furnishing Class Gives Quilt
A patchwork quilt made by the
first semester Home Furnishings
class was recently donated to the
Ashland Fire Department. The
department is raffling the quilt
off to help rasie money toward a
new rescue unit.
The Fire Department hopes to
make around $500 from the raffle.
AFL-CI0 Test
Seniors will be given the oppor
tunity to try for a $2400 scholar
ship on April 2. The scholarship is
being offered by the AFL-CIO
labor union.
Any senior is eligible to take a
test dealing with the history of
this."
Wood panelling has been used
for the interior walls. "People
will be surprised that there is
wood on the inside when they see
Workmen cutting and laying tiles
finished girls gym.
Cancelled
participation.
"Unless there is an improve
ment in the attendance at pep
assemblies and games, the pep
assemblies will be dropped alto
gether," said cheerleader Joy
Kvans.
"It's really sort of embarrass
ing," said cheerleader Pam
Sayre, "leading the senior class
in a cheer and there's hardly
anvone there."
Kri.. Feb. 18. 1973
Third At OCE
Division Extemporaneous speak
ing and Jay Yancy, third in the
same category.
Bill Chappelle was a Finalist in
Junior Division Extemporaneous
speaking.
The debaters next meet is at
Linfield College in McMinnville,
Oregon. About 65 Oregon schools
are participating in the event
taking place Feb. IS through 17.
AHS ranked high in the 1972
tournement which Linfield won.
A drawing will be held sometime
this month. Tickets can be pur
chased from Home-Ec teacher
Joan Townes for $1.00
Fourteen girls in the class
spent about a week and a half
making the quilt during class
time. To Be Given
the labor movement to try for the
award. Interested students
should sign up with Modern
Problems teacher John Tredway .
Before the test students will
receive materials to aid in prepa
rations for the test. Awards will
be made on a state-wide basis.
the metal exterior," said South.
An indoor sprinkling system
which arrived late has caused the
biggest delay in the gym's completion.
to mark playing courts in the nearly