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VOL. XII
SUMMER QUARTER BEGINS
JUNE 7 AT SOCE
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ASHLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, June 3, 1943
THREE ASHLAND MEN THW
GRADUATE AT U OF ()
™vr
i™”0
NINON KING KE4 RIVEN
NCHOLARNHIP TO U. OF O
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene, June 1, 1943-- Ninon Odile
King, Ashland, was one ot 39 high
school students throughout the
state to be awarded a fee scholar­
ship of $60 for the school year
1943-44, according to Dr. Earl M
Paallett, executive secretary ot the
university.
The scholarships were made
possible through the appropriation
ot funds by the state system of
higher education and were granted
on the basis of need and ability of
each student.
Among the mote than *>00 candi-1 Theodore Roosevelt was the
dates for degrees at the 66th an­ first president to act as represent­
nual commencement of ihe Uni­ ative of the public in an industrial
Tbr Minmirr quarter at tho Southern Oregon College of
versity of Oregon, to be held dispute - the anthracite coal strike
Education opetui June 7. President Walter Redford states
May 30, are three students from in Pennsylvania in 1902 The
that because <»f the exodue of teachers for military service Ashland.
miners agreed to arbitrate. But
and wnr Industry, many classrooms may be without teachers,
Francis I'aul King is applying the operators were indignant at
and schools arc looking to those who have left the profession for u bachelor of science in sociol­ Roosevelt's "interference" in what
to marry or to enter other work, and who now, as a wartime ogy; Warren G. Applewhite, bach­ they regarded as their private con­
elor of arts in education; and cern After a bitter controversy,
service, may return to the classtoom.
Warren B. Thompson, bachelor of during which “Teddy" used the
For those returning to teaching for the duration, the arts in biology
big slick, the. operators finally
college offers two »qM-dal refresher courses this summer;
Dr, Donald M. Erb, president capitulated and the strike was
"Recent Trends in 1‘rlniMry Education" and "Survey of of the university, will deliver the
soon ended.
M<siern Practices In Intermediate Grades", In which stu­ commencement address, speaking
> > >
dents may observe modem classroom methods in action on "The University and the War
parking strips manicured, such a
When Hess flew out of Germany
at Mncoln Training School and hold daily conference with of Survival." at the exercise Sun­
requirement, in the interest of
into England Nazi leaders said he
supervising teachers, Out-of-state teachers may obtain day evening
civic betterment, should be enact­
was suffering from hallucinations
courses required for Oregon certification.
----- Bl > BONM------
ed forthwith.
Now they must see that he wasn't
> > »
A student beginning teacher training this June can be FORMER MOCK STUDENTS
as crazy as they thought he was.
Shakespeare said "He who steals
ready to teach in the fall of 194.'», Pres. Redford stated. Two- ACHIEVE PHI BETA KAPPA
> > >
my purse steals trash " But Bill
and three-year graduates of the college may work toward; Two Ashland . young men, who,
Many Victory gardeners for the lived before the days ot rationing
the degree of bachelor of science in elementary education. ! did junior college work at the
A high school graduate cun complete this summer in the ■ Southern Oregon College of Edu­ first time are experiencing the coupons.
thrill of toiling and producing for
junior college department, the first term of college
1 1 1
cation, achieved Phi Beta Kappa
themselves.
The Jap admiral, who bragged
at graduation this year, Frank :
★
★
★
> > >
about dictating peace terms in the
King at the University of Oregon
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT HELI)
Uncle Zeke visions a cow in White House has gone to join his
and Edmund Dews at Stanford
FRIDAY MAY ‘¿ft
University. Both are now in the every garage since canned milk ancestors.
army
air corps receiving training is on the ration list.
111
The seventeenth annual commencement al the Southern
> > >
Tourists
will
view some pictur­
as
meteorologists,
King
at
Reed
Oregon College of Education was held Friday, May 28, |
In 1942 the motor vehicle death
Professor it W McNeal of the College being principal College and Dews at the Universi­ toll in the United Sta'Z-s cost esque ruins in Germany and Italy
ty of Washington.
when the war ends.
speaker.
Frank King, who is home this 27.800 - 12,200 fewer deaths than
> > >
Following commencement exereiaes, the faculty served i week on furlough, gieeted faculty in 1941.
China is giving the Japs a well
tea to the graduates and their guests in th student recrea­ and students at the Theta Delta
> > >
I merited shellacing
tion room. Around one hundred and fifty guests were pre­ Phi regular luncheon on SOCE
June came in with wet, cold
If there isn’t a city ordinance
sent at the tea.
campus Wednesday noon.
requiring residents to keep their feet.
AHS GRADUATES 66 SENIORS
Commencement Exercises for the Ashland high school
senior class were held Wednesday evening. May 26th in
the Junior high auditorium.
Rex Putnam. Oregon State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, guve the main address of the evening on the
topic, "The Grand Act."
Honor pupils. Maxine Cook and William Elam, spoke
respectively on the topics, “Commencement Anew" and
"Guided by the Instruments of War.” Frank Davis, the
chairman of the School Hoard, District no 5, gave greetings
to the graduates Rev Howard G E<idy offered the invocation
and Key. Gordon C Griffin pronounced the benediction.
Principal B C. Forsythe presented the diplomas to
the class of ’43, numbering «6 members.
GRADUATING CLARA
ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL
194 3
I»ale Ray Anderson
Robert Earl Autry
Marcus L Balfour
^Ita Marie Brown
William S. Burdic
Betty Jo Burns
Carmen Lucile Cary
Kenneth W. Caton
Phyllis Joan Caton
Theodore S. Clawson
Maxine Cook
David M Cox
William Rodney Davis
Veva Nelle Dibble
Virgitda Lee Eddy
William J. Elam
Marilee Ivone Erwin
Vyvyan Marie Freeman
Margery Jessie Fullerton
Robert I. Gale
Walter Lee Graham
William Thomas Green
Dorothy Katherine Grant
Robert Keith Haines
Lawrence E Hall
Charlotte Louise Hamilton
Warren G. Hance
Shirley Mae Harden
Helen Ruth Hollingsworth
William Edward Hutchins,
Edna Jessel
Mary Alice Johnson
Richard G. Kaegi
Ninon Odile King
Weston J LeBlanc
Miriam Colleen Martin
John Alan McCollum
l*atricia Maiy Lou McCoy
Dorothy Marie Morris
Margaret Evelyn Moseley
D. Erlene Norberg
Alice Jim Ostrander
Claudia Sue Parkinson
Gladys McGilvray Paulson
Josephine Peachey
Kathryn Peachey
Mary Patricia Raw?
Robert Sterling Rost
Carolyn Louise Rose
John C. Sears
Margaret Monta Sprague
Manuel Surber
Aletha Gail Taylor
Delr.er Tucker
Trilma Clark Warren
Ruth Rebecca Walker
Betty Laura Whittle
Gilbert Wilfred Wall
Richatd Gilbert Waring
Veda V. Williams
Harlalee Allen Wilson
Betty Lucille Wirz
Philip A. Wolcott. Jr.
Will'am J. Wood
William H. Weber
James Neal Wilson
Number 19
STUDENTS GRADUATE AT OSC
Among the 608 students receiving degrees
at the 74th annual comencement May 29th of
the Oregon State College, Corvallis were four
from Ashland.
Jack W. Peterson received a master of
arts degree in physical chemistry. Peterson
chose "Microdetermination of the Hydroxyl
Content of Organic Compounds" as the topic
of his thesis.
Donald W. Halfhill received a bachelor of
science degree in the school of engineering;
Verna C Cingeade earned a bachelor of sci­
ence degree in education, and Elizabeth F.
Cingeade received a bachelor of science degree
in home economics.