Ashland High School - Rogue Yearbook (Ashland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1921 volume:

The Rogue Being an account of the aciioilies of ihe Siudenis of so the Ashland High School during the year 4' A nlneieen hundred and twenty-one Published by Students of the Ashland High School Ashland, Oregon P 4 w.f X J O 1M' O ,Sl 3 un as -6-3 G5 ,- C zn m cd ,-4 O an rg. H2 gf. 5-1 an -:-1 ,.. o E 93 Q 'HS S.. GJ .Il .E ,C- Q C .,-1 cu Q Cd .-. Q. :S m 'U -'C O ,CI 7-1 an 5 SU .. O 54-4 ogress, it stands, an edifice which 1. top +-1 G 2 S21 F5 521 O v-1 4 Q3 -CIT' '-' 5 ID 3-1 CV CD Q. , F-4 -4 GJ f-' ..- ..n C1 GJ O 4-2 .2 -0-F as o .-. L-4 rs cu Q. Z U cd 1: V1 ..4 .. as ,II VI 4-3 ... an :P as 2 9 .-. :D 2 ..-1 4.1 ,-. L1 f-1 --4 Q1 CONTENTS IM-c11v:11 1m1 13021111 uf' l'11lll4'11Ti1rl1 l'4ilr'1llT. Svlliurs -Il1lliHl'S Sulrllulllulx l'1l't'Sl1lllill1 Hfzllff I4iTl'l'2ll X' lhklvzlfv Mush- l,l'illll2l1lt'S Ik- ml'TllwllTS I N ,Xtlllc-Tivs -Iwkvs INNIIP ,,. n x 1. DEDICATION I IS lmi IIIIIIILL' Ilmt wv svf EINIIIU Il Tr, .. . . pzlgv nl' 'alll' Imulq Ilwlivzltillg' this In an mam wlm IIZIN N1'I'Yl'II ,XSIIIEIIIII , V IIWIIN-I14mI :ls IIZIS XX :lI1vl' IIllu'Ilvs. 1 , . 1 Illllllll! In ,XSIIIJIIIII IIIQII hvlnml Im' 1 xlmrf .YK'2ll' 2124! I11- IIEIN xml m1I'vf'oa1c-I1- MI tllll' z11I1I:'1l1' IUEIIIIS Tu wvll 1'2ll'Il1'lI Nlc't1ml'1s-s. IHIII Ill' IIEIN smml I'4m1' fI'lllI Im'Is1m111sI11p. g'u11Ilz1g' Illv IIIIIUIS UI' Inu plnlvgvx into 1111- 1-Ilz1lmvIsnI Ill1bl'ilI aw xx vII .ls IIII-XNIVZII IIIIIIII. II1s l11I'I11vmf1- s zllwznys In-vu Im' tlw gwml. ilu- I-102111, H111 IIUSIITIIJIV. ANIIIZIIHI Illgll S4'I11mI 41mIII do IIZIIIWIII lm? prulll ln' IIZIYIIIU' fl Ill? In III Ins1114-z1Is.v:1I1ln'wzllultvpv 111 IIN IIUSIIIIIII I1vI1oImIs. -I x Q x .-.I .,,f-'-n ' I I I 1 1 f i ' 1 Fr I 1 l 7 I 5 v 1 4 Af? fi If K I, 1 I la '1 , IWGGLHZ XVALTER HUGHES, Coach 5 Board of Education lh ID- W. 421'e-gg. ffllElil'lIl2lI1 XVII. McNair IJ1 XXY.1'1.BllCll2lll2lIl 's. 11.17. Gzulvy U, N. Smith 1 S I l1Q'l0H Vlml wl'i11tvmlv11T ,,,.,,.. .,....,,,......,, ,,,,,,,,,,,... 4 I . A. Iiris H1111 Scflmol I'1'im:ipz1l .........., ,, Y,,,,, B, CTA Forsy 6 x George A. Briscoe Benjamin C. Forsythe Fay Carver Lola Freeman Callie Vogeli Evelyn Merrill Minnie Poley f 7 Elsie Ayre Walter Hughes Grace Knopp Mabel Bay Lucile Marshall Evangeline Poley Geraldine Ruch Myrtle Farrar S .nm M -,.,v H3 en 10HM A - m qg 5 I l .LL.gw55+L 4 1 X V N W 1 fx l 5 l f w , ffm. X ,S ,H 'I ' . ,X ., F' gf: 1-1-.Q X5 ' qi - 1 M 1, . X -f, 3 Vx, Vx K 1 ' f Q 4 1 I if ., -.,. iff Mfg' 1 L ,JAN-fziigl X jk, M-wi' ,Q wf ,. ,N ,fl xx 5341 + f:i 1N M Fl 27? ' M ' ' N 7 . rr , ---32,7 3 1 NNWQ5' NW1 I 3 Y 5, , ' W 1 71 W N - ' ., F' my it fl' -I I f I? .1 gg, Q A- , ,4ff wg.x S. Wi M 'mffxQf+fw5wf?iQe f2fe '45?f161+,E?FX5 - - 3 ky ,xv H - - . K X Z 15,4 fd X f 1 E E 1 G. A. BRISCOE, Superint-Ondent Woird of Appreciation The Class of 1921 wish to express their appreciation of one, who for four years of school life has been a constant and valued friend: and who by his fine example in word and deed moulded our characters to a nobler end. 10 Senior Class Officers Jennie Dowd. Vice Presidentg Ross Small. Presidentq Alice VValker Secretaryg Kee Buchanan, Treasurer, Ralph Moore, Sgit-at-Arms Class Colorsgliemon and Green. Class Motto-To be rather than to seem. Class Flower-Chrysanthemum. 11 1511 OG UE SENIOR HISTORY 71' VVAS 11111111 111 1918. J11111111113' 16, 1918, 111 be sp1111ifie. 111111 1116 11111ss11f '21 firs111n1ered 1he s11111'1111 1111118 of 11111 4XS111Hl1f,1 High S01111111. 1Ve X1'1'1'1' 21 g1'111111 11'i1111 111 1111 sure. 11111 111 s1111w 11111' s1111111'i11ri1y 11v111' 11111111' 1193111111111 C111ss11s. 21 111111111111 w11s 1111111111 111 which 1111 1119111- 1b11rs did s111 about 111 g1 11111 11e1111111'111io11. 'WV11 1111181 1l21V1' El 1e111111r. s11i11 111115' 1111. NVQ 11r11 El C1611l1l1'1'2lt1l' 1111111 211111 w11 11111i11v11 111 1V111Il9117S rights. Our 1111111111' 11111s1 be 111111 111111 is 2111 OXHIIIID11? of g11111111111ss. H11z111 11r111111 s111111 1111 our l1I'l'S1C11J1l1.ii The 111'11si11en1 11111 111111 11111 1'1-11s1111111u 140111111 1111r 111111 s11i11 1111111 t1111111. HT1111 c111ss of '21 s111111 1111 111e 1111s1 111 2111 111st111',v, 111111' deeds wi11 1111 s111111 111111 E111 s111111 11l211'Vl'1.H Of 1f11urs11 all w11r11 f111'111111 111 11111er 11111 11111111 door. '1'o 91211111 on 11111 front steps w11s an i1111'11si1111 upon the 111111111111 of 11111 111g11 and 1ll1g'1l1Y S1'l1101'S. S111111 2111 1111r11si1111 XVOII111 very ee1't11i111,v 1111 1101111 wit11 most, s11v11r111y. T1111 y11111' of 15118 0111111011 wit11 11 r11s11. '111111 1ll11.Z'1l1y '1S111111s 11g1'111111. Our 1ri1111 is 11111' of t11111111, s11 11111' 1111111111' 11111s1 h11v11 1111111111 G11111'g11 Ross. who is 11111 11Xp11n11111 of '1'11111111. s111111 1111 11111' 11111111.11 The 11111111 of 1111' '4S111111s 111111111re11 111111 our 1ri1111 S1lUll111 1111 rep- r11s111111111 111 11111 111-1ivi1i11s of 11111 s1111o111. Our 111 11s11111111 s111111 1111 i11 the 11111111 111111 11111 1111s11111 111111 11111111 sh1111 1111 111111111 S1I'01lQl'l11' 113' 11111' S1111- port. '1'h11 work of o11r Sl11'1I1t0Y'S 111111 1111111 v11111111rs s111111 1111111 to de- f11111 1111r I'1V2l1 11111111 111 11111 1111r111 of IIS. A1111 11s 1111 1111111111'1111 it 811011111 1111, s11 w11s 11. 111 1h11 f1111 of '19, 1111 11111 sig11s known 111 11111 11111111111 of the .11111i1111 '1'ri1111 111111111111 to 21 y11111' of 1121111 work. A1 the 111111111111 of 11111 -1Il11101'S. 1'1l'2I11f'1S XV1111111' w11s 1-hosen for 1he 1111111111' through 1111s, 11111 11111s1 S1I'1'11l1011S ,v1111r of 1111 youths. The first 11111151 111 1311 111111o111p1is11e11 111 our 1111w y1111r w11s 111 11111 111111 s1r1v11 to r11is11 suffi1111111t 1V2l1l1I1llI11 for 11111 Ju11i11r-S11111111' 1'1111111e1.. The 1111r1ies1 effort 111 1111s dire111io11 XVHS 11111 Junior -links 211111 box so11i111 given 1111 D11111111111111' 17. '1'his pow-wow C0l1S1S111l1 of 11111810111 s11111e1i1111s, I'1l2lL1111,Q.'S 211111 s111n11 sh111'1 plays. I1 w11s so gr11111 21 s111'1cess 111211 the Junior 11'i1111 f111t very 111111111 e11111111. 111111011 1111' big f12lj' 2lI'I'1VOL1 for 11111 1'111111t1111. the co11111i11e11 1111tio11s of Juniors 211111 S11111ors 111111111 ready. and s11t 11111 for 13.v1111e7s Iiridge. wh111'11 111e 11ig kitsu was 111 take 111111111. Some 1:11n11ed 1111 the mighty river, s11111e w11111111 11111 s11111111ws, 11111- ers s1111r11111 111 11111 sh11d11 of the 1111111 1re11s 1111111 11111 111111 111 111L+ sinokv- 1112 cehoss. 111 111e 11f111r11o11n 1he Jilll1101'S Y2l11ql11S11P11 11111 S1'I1101'S 111 El 1111s11 13311 w11r hy EL goodly 11111.rgi11. ZIIIC1 t1lIlS 11111 the 1'I11Q'1l1Qj' wzirriors 111111111re their year El great success. '1'h11 111or11i11g' of Sep111n11111r 6. 15120. s11w the n111n111111's of 11111 1ri1111 of '21 file into 11111 eastern side of 11111 Council 11odg11, 111 1111111 the se111.s of highest honor. The 1r11111 1111s give11 its young 1111111 111 the 1V1lI'S of 1he 11111i11ns, 111111 its 111211L16I1S to the i11sp1r11tio11 of the warriors. 12 H R OG UE ROSS SDIALL President Student Body 4, President Class 4, Vice President Class 1, Treasurer Class 3, Football 3-4, Colonels Maid 4, 2nd Vice President Student Body 3, Junior Jinx 3, An ear to resolve, a hand to execute, and a head to contrive. ETHA ABBOTT . Secretary Student Body 3, Ass't Editor Rogue 4, Orchestra 3-4, Arriva1 of Kitty 3. Philothespian 3. There is but one side, happiness, and We are altogether on that side. M AKJOR-I lfl AIIAMSON The fair, the chaste, the inexpressive she. DOROTHY I-IOAG President Class 2, Debate 4, Philothe- spian 3. lt is my opinion that no one shall ever know one-half of what is in me unless something unexpected turns up. 13 Ni I Z M I XGl'S AITK ICN Football 4 ,Basketball 4, Business Alana- ger Rogue 4. A little nonsense now and then, is rel- ished by the best offteachers. ALICE 'WA Llilffli- Secretary Class 4, Glee Club 3-4, .lunior .linx Ii, Bulbul l. She loves a jazzy time and is well capable of doing her part toward making it so. Mllilililfllb KAICGI Girls' Basketball Il, Baseball 4. A favorite with those who know her, Nmnm IC QUINN Quiet, serene, and almost h211'l1119SS. L4 A J 'A GEORGE RUSS Football 3-4, Baseball 3-4, Track 2, President Class 2, Annual Play My fussing motto- Let there be no liffht . b . SAIIIE PAYNE Entered from Kerby, Oregon. She's sweeter and sl1e's neater than :I full blown rose, HAZEL GREEN President Class l, Secretary Class 2, Vice President 3, Student Body Vice Pres- ident 4, Colonels Maid 4, Glee Club 2-22, Bulbul l, Arrival of Kitty 3, Junior .Jinx 3, Philothespian 3. She has a Way to chase despafr, to heal all grief, to cure all care. INEZ REEIDEIG Secretary Class l, Treasurer 2, Colonels Maid 4, Annual Play 3, Junior Jinx 3, Glee Club l-2-3, Bulllul l, Philothespian 3. She has the proud rnein of a duchess. 15 R OG UE, lfll IGAR BUCH ANA N Editor Rogue 4, Football 4, Orchestra 3-4, Colonel's Maid 4, Green Stockings 4. Annual Play 3, Junior Jinx 4 ,Junior Min- strel 2, Band 2. Born for success, he seems, with grace to win and heart to dare. , MARJORIE GILLET'l'E Glee Club 3-4, Baseball 3, Bulbul 1, .lunior Jinx 3, Joke Editor Rogue 4. It is of very little use of trying to be dignified when dignity is not a part oi your character. LEILA CARLTON Basketball 3-4, Baseball 2-3. If you praised her as charming, few knew what you nieantg but the charm of her presence Was felt wherever she Went. I DA ELDRR Eyes darker than the darkest pansies, and that hair more black than ashbuds in the front of March. 16 J N V l .4?a.l- ' ff' ?r1 JOHN HOYT Orchestra 4, Track 4. I am never at ease in the presence of ladies. BER-N l U E F LACK l'S President Glee Club 4, Colonels Maid 4. Glee Club 3, Junior Jinx 3, Bulbul 1. Her eyes are jewel-like, and cased as richly perchance another .Iuno. KEE ISLTHANAX Treasurer Class 4. ' E have a heart with room for every joy. JENNIE IDUXYID Vice President Class 4, Secretary-Treasd urer Glee Club 4, Junior Jinx 3. W Her oratory dbth charm all. - 17 H OQUE. DOROTHY TINKER Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Orchestra 3, Junior Jinx 3, Bul- bul 1, Philothespian 3. A calm sort of a g'r1 who would stop to primp during an earthquake. BERNICE YEO 'Glee Club and Assembly Accompanyist 2-4, Treasurer Class 2. So charmingly sweet and modest. RUTH ESKIG Philothespian 2, Basketball 4, Junior Jinx 3. Begone! Dull care, I frithee, begone from me. ELIZABETH LENNOX Serene, with urgent lidded lashes, amor- ous and glances like rays of sunshine. f 1 . .Q 18 ,f:fQL1'ffQffIfffff'M'3 11flfQffflQg .f 'X gg, Ros we RALPH MOORE Colonels Maid 4, Football 4. The honest grasp, the honest gaze, the voice that means the thing it says. ETH EL HACKLER Entered from Talent. All things come to her who wait. LLOYD SH RINER- Orchestra 3-4. Whence is all thy learning-hath all thy toil over books consumed the midnight oil? GVVYNNE GAMQMON Green Stockings 4, Philothespian 3, 3. Junior Jinx 3. She is a wee, Winsome thing. --n. ,v, 19 , ,,,,, , -N ,,w,,-M-----,V ez' fx I f ! z i I I I l I . l i 1 r a 5 i 1 4 5 s . I E , I I u I 6 5 4 . l 1 E 5 E 1 4 , 'il 1: Y'1 i 5. I 52. V FKA N K KVA llli ER. Orchestra 3-4, Colonels Maid 4, .lunior Jinx 3. Short of stature, but great of mind. A LICE S LING IGRLANID Philothespian 3. She believes in being silent or saying something better than silence. Jl'Nl+l lllc-IFAIDYEN Annual Play 3, Philothespian 3. In my eye she is the sweetest thing I ever looked upon. BESSI IC lVIclN'lIllLAN Girls' Basketball 2-3. Oh! Its just my nature to jump from one extreme to another. 20 TW , ., ,' ,YN ' 'W J 5. N- Q2 is 3 Ai NICLLI IC HAKE Glee Club 1, Basketball -1, Philothe- spian 3. A virgin heart in work and will. VEXETTA BURNS Sweet as a prinirose, peeps beneath a thorn, Her modest look a cottage might adorn. VIDA Iglflrxllsflrxxxv Too young to know, too old to tell, but with a little coaching she'll do well. MAE SM ITH Bulbul 1. A maiden never bold of spirit, still and quiet. 21' 'R OG UE, GEORGE HIGH Football 4, Green Stockings 3-4, Captain Baseball 4, Baseball 3. An expert at the light fantastic, there- fore has his way with the Women. LOFISE RIDLEY Entered from New Mexico, Her voice is soft and low-an excellent thing in woman. GRACIC IMSIAII-I Bulbul 1, Glee Club, Green Stockings 4, Junior Jinx 3, Philothespian 3. She smiles and sparkles her Way through life. ALICE IIROXVN Green Stockings 4, Glee Club 3, Junior Jinx 3. It is a woman's right to speak her mind. 22 rw I , W, 11 O Q, U 1: DORI S KLEI N H AMMER- She snatches gaily the joys which the moments bring. Gl'Y WOLCUTT Colonels Maid 4, U. S. Army. FLORENCE VAX DYKE Never let anything interfere with a good time. Revery of aSenior At last. O Ideal, have I attained thee, Only to see how false has been thy iII'll2llll1 How my light is vanished, vanished is thv glezun. Ideals are high. lint lifv and lovv are llig1'il0I'. NYo1'k and hope bring ezwli the nigher: XVork on, liopo on. live on and the rzicv is won. liove is the Goal when life is clone. -IDA ELDER. 23 t 'RUQUT5 Vx f SENIOR RIFF RAFF Ralph Moore-'Mann-and up the aisle goes 185 moore pounds of A. H. S. Ralph has a failing for chocolate caramels and writes deep literary stufii on the Underwood, when hels not coaxing a Gillette over his face. Ile plays football like a whirlwind and basket- ball is his chief indoor sport. His one hobby is advocating a payne- less world. Mingus Aitken-Hamburger! Is that au army turned loose I hear 1' Oh No! Just Aitken in his number Qills. Ming'l is never so happy as whe11 he is teasing someone-a teacher, a cat. or the coach. He is clever in extracting music from a piano and Wliispering ' is his favorite song and pastime. Football and basket ball alike hold no terrors for this bold man, but his heart weakens when he passes a certain jewelry store. Dorothy Tinker-ti'l'ink loves to gallop over the gym in pur- suit of the pigskin, when she can spare a few minutes from writing her own excuses, or- .But we were told not to mention powder puff in public.j Her two afflietions are a face that drives men to 'drink-II2Ohand a Studebaker that waits without ,tiresjj As soon as she lear11s to chew gum, Dot will graduate from the Com- mercial dept. Mildred Kaegi-Giggle-giggle. '4Yes. l ani in favor of a eur- few, pipes up a gentle voice-only Mildred Kaegi expounding her favorite theory in English 8. Besides being a teller of cullahed stories and a eoaxer of harmony, Mildred is superior to most-Seniors of her sex .in weightj, for her one dissipation is leating sugar. C'l'here's a reasonl. Ask Cynthia Grayls Advice to the Lovelornf' and find out if everyone doesn't love a fat man. .or ladyllf Dorothy Hoag-Ladies, Gentlemen and Fellow Students. No, that 's not a press agent, only Dorothy Hoag delivering a weighty debate on Resolved Antidiluvian Espophageocutani should not be recognized. l7orothy's horned rims cover a pair of wicked eyes. but she carries of the rubber griddle when it comes to grades and debating honors. Her smile is like the mumps. Contagious. Alice Brown- To be or not to be. That is the question which Alice Alias Brownie faces every day of her colorful existence-she can't choose between a Ford and a Reo. Alice has been with the class of 721 since its beginning and has always been a staunch mem- ber. especially on the eats committee, for Alice is like an Inger- soll, you can depend on her. Her special hobby is ear puffs. Elizabeth Lennox- Lizzie enjoys the distinction of riding to school in the 'tZoo VVagon every day. She's engaged, so we see, and wonder if the lucky man knows what kind of Mayonnaise she makes? If so. then Love must truly be blind. The meanest thing Elizabeth ever did was to kill time, so 'tis not cruelty which flashes from her dark eyes, but coquetry. 'Poor man. Bernice Flackus has High ambitions but sh! that's a secret. She leads the Glee Club with her caroling voice, and rules over the office, during the third period, with an iron hand. Bernice can extract nine miles to the gallon from the ole Overland, and many a speed cop has his eye on her, but she goes while the gallon lasts. George High-After all, what's in a name? Now a stranger might --fm.-Ww-...-.f..-..i-..... -....- -... 24 .,... ..---,..-z- ,.,-,,-,,,-...wig-,ww Li, X A X . X 4 I R O 9 UE think that George was a six-footer, while we know that he is as the coach says, but a period,l' but you all know how important a period is, and as is a period, so is George. He is Keen on the grease paint and burnt cork, and many a play, Senior or otherwise, would have died an early death but for the entrance of our Hhero. Ruth Eske- Rufus has one dark chapter in her life, and it deals with offices-assemblies whisperings, and requests, but we won't tell. She is a man-hater and vows vengeance on the whole male sex when she patents her famous fuss-proofl' hair nets. Besides being a rival of Edgar Allen Poe and Willie Shakespeare, Ruth reigns supreme as chief mirth-provoker of the Senior Class. Grace Leslie-Wheeze-putter-sputter. Yes, you guessed it, Grace aboard the Ford driven by an 'ialumnus of the A. H. S. Besides making and breaking dates. taking final examinations, whis- pering and giggling, Grace leads an uneventful life. She is the fem- inine vamp and avowed heart-Crusher of the Senior Class. Her chief desire is to see Theda Bara in sackcloth and ashes. and emblazon the name of Leslie in electrics on ole Broadway. Leila Carlton-Though small in stature. Leila makes up for it in pep, and plays basketball with such a vim that it's woe to the person who meets her deadly right. on the field of battle, for it's crank up the hearse and order carnations for them. Leila has a wrecking smile and it has played havoc with the owner of a certain Chevrolet, and but alas. her heart is stone and she yields not. Carry on! Nellie Hake-One of the future pedagogues of our land is Nellie Hak'eQ and she is now getting her practice at the Hawthorne by teach- ing the younger generation readin', ritin', and 'rithmetic. Nellie can warble a-la-canary. and her Senior speech was a song. But that's not all-ask anyone who can guard on the girls' basket ball team and ten to one they ill chorus Nellie . Nellie Quinn--Yep, that 's she. Her hair fluffy, powder at right angles, eyebrows pulled and studying on the treatise of 'LHow to Be Happy Though Freckledf' Ncllie's two great weaknesses are strum- ming on a steel guitar and fox-trotting-and she can trot. She is very undecided whether in the future to be an interpreter of terpsichorean art, or dancing teacher, but leans towards the first as it sounds better. CCamouflageD. Alice Walker rather Skinny ,-of course that ls only her nick- name. for she has a various assortment of those Letty Walker , ani USchoolmarn '-the latter derived from daily struggles along the flowery path of pedagogy CFuture of coursel. We wonder how large a school she'll have.-at present it looks as if it might be just one. Alice is the dashing scribe for the Senior class and the owner of a right good Chevrolet. Edgar Buchanan- Beans is the busiest man you ever saw: he leads our yells and edits the Rogue. and who'd want more to do? He is another lover of the footlights, and stage fright, and plans to captivate the world as an understudy of John Barrymore. Edgar is almost English in taking a joke, but stars in Economics as chief twister of our mother tongue. When a Junior he reformed and leaned toward churches, in Ashland, but now prefer.s those in Wyoming. Gus Wolcott-With a wrinkled brow and Cheshire grin Gus, alias Ching Ah Ling. wades through English 8 and assembly periods. While x 1 X 1 filffx i. I ... l I I . 1 l l 1 l l 1 I l I I l -25 lx A 'ROQUE in the army, Gus learned to say Oni, Oui, so is majoring in foreign language. CTU He is a charter member of the PSLP Club and spends his leisure hours thinking of some new excuse to stay out of school. In rooters' section at the basketlball games, it's Gus's timid voice that helps drown out Medford 's Fight, Fight, and his capers entertain us during a teacherless assembly. Ross Small- Zippo'l or Smalley possesses a Buick Six and a reputation for speeding. He is another business man and painfully tries to lead a rebellious Senior class along the path of duty. His hobbies are football. Toko. late hours, squeaky shoes and mathematic teachers. Favorite pastimes: poking pins down D. Tinker's back in assembly and picking hairpins out of the back seat of the afore- mentioned Buick. Lloyd Shriner-Lloyd has been with the class of '21 during its Junior and Senior years and has helped bring up the class scholarship in all re.spects. He helped the second team win its place in basketball and struggled with the orchestra in grinding forth its ear-splitting tunes. Guess his nationality? Irish, of course. Found that out last St. Patrick 's day. Mae Smith-May is blonde and freckled, .shj and giggles madly every time any wit of our class offers a new pun. She industriously pounds an Underwood ninety minutes per and bookkeeps another ninety. May must have seven-league boots or else fern seeds in her shoes for she can walk faster than any other A H S'er, and comes to school every morning miles an hour. Alice Slingerland-Alice is the possessor of seventeen and three- fourths credits, so that speaks for her scholarship-yet she finds time to play tennis and take hikes, so she must be just qnatcherally lbritef, Alice has all the desired qualities of a vamp, a delirious smile and a dimple, but she wisely keeps them incognito. She is fitting herself for the position of chief saleslady for Etha Abbott 's famous patented crochetedynotebook. Bernice Yeo-Bernice excels on chords and dischords and is thc coming Beethoven of our class. One time a phrenologist told Bernice she had ambition and brains and since then the midnight oil burns while she practices on soap-box speeches in view of coming triumphs. With Bernice at the piano many a lusty song has been sung in the gym to help our team gain a victory. Bernice left us during our Junior year to .study in Cal., but decided Oregon was better, so returned to graduate. Sadie Payne-Sadie possesses a complexion, a temper, a faculty for writing teachers' reports, and a cruel heart. CThe last is more technical than suspectedb. Sadie came from Klamath county to finish her inbibment of knowledge and in addition to a teachers' training course is becoming very proficient in the art of sweeping corners and dusting piano legs at the practice house. She wavers between the career of an instructress of young America and a housemaid, but inclinations point towards the latter as she prefers a Rolls Royce to a Ford. Venetta Burns-No relation to Robert the Poet. but she is called Bobby . It may be the name that inclines towards poetic reverie. or spring, but whatever it is, it makes Bobby daydream a lot. Of course, we heard that in the spring Venetta would burn no longer but Ar-, -.,,,,,-- ...M--..-.,.,-..,.,- 26 .-.-.---n--,,.,,.. M.- ..---,,-- XV'-You -M.--ff X J b f N R O Q LLB g-,ZS 'I I I X ' ' ' Fd - -. Her favorite study is U. S. History, and her chief indoor sports are writing sober letters and blushing. Frank Walker-Frank is a tried and true Ashlander and extends a great deal of his energy in the orchestra and during assembly periods, especially the seventh. During this period he enjoys a page or two of Snappy Storiesl' Cliiteraturej, and a slight sleep, awaken- ing refreshed, to orate in Eng. 8. In spite of deportment grades getting lower and spring excitement higher, Frank remains cool and calm and flashes his dimple when he smiles. Florence Van Dyke- Floss has one burning desire, that is, -to make sixty words in typing and to write shorthand well enough to transcribe it. She is fond of nature, and preferring Hills, and intends to live in Klamath Falls when she has finished her career as nurse. Floss has a weakness for lifesavers and shapely eyebrows, the former she eats, the latter she plucks. With her co-partner she daily graces the front steps and holds laughing sway. Marjorie Adamson-One of our talented young ladies is Marjorie A. She is very fond of jewelry stores, including surrounding scenery, and is a special passenger on morning and evening jitneys. Marjorie majors in deportment for she's learning to be good, as next year she is going to Corvallis and alas! for the susceptiible Freshmen who will wilt before her shy smile and tender voice as have several of our own city. Louise Ridley-Behind deceptive horn-rims hide Louise 's twink- ling orbs. but Louise herself can it remain concealed in History or English for she is usually among the few who have the desired infor- mation teachers painfully extract. One of her wildest dreams is to tinkle a Remington Qspeaking of typewritersj over in Hawaii, and she daily turns on the Victrola and types to the tune of Hula Honey , thereby hoping to fit herself to the position. So remember to stop off at Honolulu for Louise. Kee Buchanan-Custodian of the royal funds is Kee, and she spends many a wakeful night learning safe combinations and planning ways and means of protecting the class wealth. One of her chief worries is to keep a protecting eye on her straying brother and to keep hairpins in her hair, for the former has a tendency to be hostile towards Medford, and the latter-well they're just hairpins. With her colleagues she is designing a modern Bachelor Girls' Home and their war cry is: Down with the masculines! Etha Abbott-Whiz-past goes Etha, bound for a council meeting of the wise, a consultation over the Annual or ready to make a dash for the tennis court. Etha's worst afflictions are a high forehead, a sense of humor, a ready wit and a distaste for all things pertaining to the inferior sex. Etha has always been one to put on committees and her quick decisions and diplomacy have saved many a day. She completes the trio of Revolutionists, which are a chapter of the Mystic Order of Bolsheviks. Etha likes to hike and is another coaxer of harmony. Inez Reeder-t'Sweet Pickle -Here comes Inez alias Sy plus jazz, plans and hair nets, minus sleep, lesson preparation and deport- ment. For excitement Inez turns back the clock when she comes in early, keeps her pupils in after school and manages to appear in the office at regular intervals. Whenever anyone wants some one with a W, Y, ,rm ,- .-.L ,I 27 . -.. f , t f 1 X 'XO fx .gf-1 'R OG UB lot of pep to put something through, Inez is called for and a real time is sure to follow. She caroled in the Glee Club and Sarah Bernharted in Dramatics. Her main ambition is to become an aviatrix and gambol among the stars. Hazel Green-A green name, a pair of specs . a mild disposition and a school mam edcljication-Whmu? Hazel, of course. 'tSpoofer of Gums and HEvader of Buicksf' Technique, that last verr tech- nical. However, Hazel ls sunny smile and H0h Lollypoplw are always welcome and have won their way to the hearts of most A. II. S'ers .Masculine includedl. She has been with the class for the past four years and has always held an influential position. In Freshmen days she was the most patriotic wearer of the Green. Hazel is very glad that last names aren't stationary. Doris Kleinhammer-Doris has citizenship papers in the class of '21, and hails from the Applegate-nuf said. Besides being a popular music shark on a Baby Grand CNet Chevroletl. Dory'7 holds down a back seat in the assemlbly and collect.s a small sum in deport- ment because of amusement aroused by Ming Aitkenf' We hear and they say that Ashland doesn't hold interest for .Doris anymore, but they suggestl' Nevada City, Dunsmuir, or Oakland- - -. We wonder. Ida Elder-If size mattered, Ida would be out of luck. but it doesn'tEeXcept in seeing a parade, so she can 't be bothered. Many are the thrilling tales of her eseapades at the Practice house and many a cake has she devoured in Assembly the period after cooking. Some may think Ida is Hspoofingn but she really means to be a teacher. The subject she would like to teach is the art of Eating Although not in the Fiji Isle or any other place having cannibalistic tendencies. Jennie Dowd-To mention all the things Jennie Dowd can do would be to write a book. VVelll just tell a few. She makes delicious popcorn balls and twanged on a steel guitar until the neighbors moved. Heil house was the scene of many a gay frolic during the brief history of the Dramatic Society-and is yet, to a certain Rousing young man. Though brave enough to show her ears Jennie is afraid of spiders. She has stage ambitions and artistic ability and is always called on to give a reading or draw posters which she does with a right good will. Vida Bradshaw- Oh shuxw-Vida bemoans the fate of a lone- some maid and wishes she was in Eagle Point. VVe have heard that Vida's favorite pastimes are riding horseback, walking home after being marooned on a muddy road, and teaching singing. They say she is a capital hostess and Jennie must know. Vida used to dissipate and go to teachers' lectures but once she fell asleep during an interesting one and since then has lived a quiet life. For her school next winter, she has a waiting list of janitors and unless she breaks contracts will have to teach fifty years to give each one a chance. George RossiHNow. listen gSays George, and tells how he is going to remain a bachelor all his life. George was originally a Tal- ent product but has been with the class since a Sophomore, when he wisely led it through the haze of such a deluded year. He plays football and annually breaks his nose besides being an officer 11lififfIQffIffQIffQffQffflffffw i'I 'fQf 28 ffiflf I'm'1ffQffffQfQQffjjg 1 2 Pix Roc Lil? .Sh-Corporalj in the National Guard. He is carrying a heavy course this year but is anxious to finish so he may enter his life work as demonstrator of Irish Finneran's cutglass shillalay, that will hasten Irish home rule.. Marjorie Gilletteg Jim Chunkief' VVinky and Marg. -- what a lot of names for one small girl. Jim writes elevating Hlitera-A chorl' in the form of essays, for example On Clam Soup and guides the faltering steps of hundreds every night down the narrow way,- for she ushers at the Vining. 4'Chunkie craves excitement and when things gets dull rushes down to San Fran. for a little recrea- tion-and usually finds it. Valuable assets are her giggle and curly lashes for when her oil stock booms she 'll need them while Hawk- shawing in Siberia. Gwynne Gainnirin-Who is it that spends her leisure time draw- ing mere maids and shrieking villians. No one but Gwynne! she has a. peculiar affliction at times, not loekjaw but lockhart, however she turns to the Eastside Pharmacy and then finds relief. Gwynn 's failings are bangs, giggling and the movies. In interpreting the emotions of down trodden maidens assisted by remembrances of famous scenarios. she is the genius of '21, and made her debut in Green Stockings. She intends to devote her life to Shakespearian plays, preferring Julius, Seize-her. John Hoyt- Yo pienso. Yo pensaba, Yo pensare -Is that a Don Carlos here? No. merely John Hoyt exercising his Spanish verbs. while concocting a Chemistry experiment. John plays basketball with the scouts and our Second team. and plays the violin while off stage. He is an exception in Assembly. 'being noted for his quietness. But hc seems to be extremely interested in the seat back of him. Now whether it is the seat or its occupant is hard to decide. His favorite song is Seeing Nellie Home. Bessie McMillan-Medford Ahoy! Alias Ho Bon Friends. and Bessie 's off in-a Ford Coupe ? Besides being a good scout Bessie has put in a winter of hard study-VVe hear she craves a trip to Portland. Bessie 's main ambition is to avoid college and originate a way of not showing your ears and still be in style. She has a great appreciation of nature study and through experience found that this could best be done on a nice sunshiny afternoon in the park- Excuses follow immediately. June McFadyen-From Montana came June who is as sunny as her name and in spite of a mild exterior, can hold her own in a crowd or at a party. She has literary inclinations and writes under the pen name of Scriblia Bunkum. While a. Junior, June decided to fbe High by now a Senior she has joined the Bachelor Girl's Revolu- tion and is its poet laureate. Her morning exercises are eating grape- nuts, and Irish Lilting. Ethel Haekler-The terror of Ethells life was debating in Eng- lish 8, but that's over now as well as the Senior Speech so her life is undisturbed save for one thing-she cant keep her ears covered. Perhaps it is because they are the forerunners of fashion, who can tell Ethel came from Sunny California and joined our class this year although she lives in the thriving Metropolis of Talent. To be a stenographer minus slang is her modest ambition and you never see her without a short hand book under one arm and How to be a Success under the other. 29 A-V , f I fROQ!UE. ' x X , ,,,,, ya fi x i '1 X NAME ALIAS Marjorie .........--------- Etha .............- Mingus .A..........- Edgar ..A..... Kee ......... Alice ........... Vida ........... Venetta ..,.........-.-..- Leila ......,..., J enmie ...... Ruth ............ Ida ......,........... .--.-- . . Bernice A, A.... ...... ..... Hazel ......... Gwynne ........... ,..... Marjorie ....A........... . George ..................... Ethel .....,... Nellie ......... Dorothy .................. John ................,.......... Mildred .............A.... Doris ......,,,. Grace ............ Elizabeth ...........,... June ..........,, Ralph ......... Bessie ...,.,.,, Sadie ......... Nellie .......A. Inez ..! ...,,,,.... . Louise ....,,... George .....,.,,..,...,,,,,, Dorothy ,,,,.e,,..,,,,,,,. Alice .,...., Ross ......, Mae ..,............ Florence ......,,,.,,,..,,, Alice ..,.,,..,,,. Frank ......... Gus ........,...... Bernice ..,..,,,.,A,.,,...,,, Lloyd .......o. Marg ........................... Etha .......,,. Ming .A........ Beans ....... Kee .................. Brownie ........ ......... Veet .............. Bobby ...........,..:......... Wee-Wee ..........,,... Dow-Dow ....,.......... Rufus ........................ Spuds ...,....... Bee ......,........., Pinky ......,.... Bill .........,,.. Jim ....i........ George ...r..... Ethel ....... Nell ............, Hoage ......,..... Rev. .,,....,. . Keg ......A........... Kleiny ......... Kewpie ........, Beth .......... June ........., Moore ....... Hiram ......,....i Jack ..,......, Quincy ,........ Pat .........i........ Blondy ........, Scotchman Dot ..,.....,..,..,,,,......,.... Alice .......... Zippo ....... Boots ....... Floss ........,, Skinny .....,.., Sdualer ..,....,. Ohinq ....... Bunion ......... Shriner ..,...... EXPRESSION O! J! ...,..................,......................... You tell 'em ......... Hot dog ,.......,....i...,.......,.,... Holy Cats man ! .,........... Really .....r............................. Goofy ...................,...,....,, You said it ......................... Yes? ...,.....,......i...............,................... How do you know? ............ Oh! CBradj shaw ........,...... Oh! gosh! ..............,,..............,.. Ding-bust it ......,.,....i...............,.... I'm not married yet! .... Sweet cookie .......i......,.........,,.. Oh! baby ..................................,. I nearly passed out ..........., Keen-o ......,,,...,............i.,.,..,..,. Gee ! kid ,........,...............,... Oh! My dear! .....,........ Oh! spiffy! ........i... mum-mum ! ............... Cllnprintablej ...... Oh ! gosh kid ! ......... I don t care! ............ Oh! dear! ..............,........ I don't know! ...,.... - ...,.........,,... Come on, let's go! ,,......,... Have you seen the jitney V 7 lt s a secret ,.................,.....,,,....... Well, gosh, kid! ..................... Oh, Boy, Oh, joy! ....... Not known ,....,.,............ Can 't print .................... Holy corpuscles! ................ None ...,,,.........,,,........,........,,,....,,,...... Meeting come to order !. Oh, boy! .....,..,................,.......,...... Ain't that! cute? ,.................. Well! ! ! ......,........,,...... Unobtainable .......,...... Woof-Woof ..........,.....,......., Good-nite, nurse! ....... Oh! fiddlesticks! ........,. 3 0 ! A If ' X . . f -X I x N U Ro 0 G LINE in-,Z ' BX- ' N--f . N ,K f s CHARACTERISTICS AMBITION Clothes and manners ..A............. Wit and good humor .......................... Feet and jazzing the piano ........,.. Curly hair and managing .......,. Modesty and questioning ......... .,..... Roman nose ..........,..........,..................,,.,........... , ------.. Vamping a blond Senior .....,.............. .. Curls and questioning ........,..................... Hot tamales and questioning ............ Voice and drawing ...........,..............,..... Whispering and wit ........i.........,..... Littleness and brown eyes ........i.. Brown hair and eyes ,,,,..,,..,,,. , ..,.... .. Powder nose and fickleness... Electric curlers and flirt .,,...,,,.., Dancing and picture shows ....,.,,,., Dancing and girls ,... ..,,,..,...,,.,,,,,,,,, Studiousness and talking ...... Singing and basketball ,............. Specs and debating ......,,,...... Bashfulness and brains ........... Eating candy and talking .,,,,,.,,,,,,, Playing piano and sweaters ........... High forehead and talking ...... Jollinenss and sympathy ,,,,,,,,,,,, Simplicity, thoughtfulness ..... Size and voice ..,..,.........,,,..,..,,,,..,,,i,, Little feet and big eyes ........... Good sport and teaching ....,.... Hurrying to school ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,4,,,,,, Hair and pose ,.,.,,,i,.., ..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Soft voice and studying ..........,. Flashy socks and teachers ,,,.,,4,,.,,,, ,,,,, Z ,,,,,t Bluffing and looks .,,4.4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Quiet and content ....,..4.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Midnight rides and ability ........... Meekness and perfection ...... Coyness and eyebroks .,....,,...... Length and humor ,,,,,.,4,,,,,,,, Brightness and size ......,,,. reap oats travel ..........To get R. B. cheerleader join a Church be a teacher be married ibe a milliner ..,,.......To be a good cook .........To be a B. B. shark ...........To catch G-Rouses .,.,,.....To abolish hair net gather wisdom ............,,They call him Archie be a Small Height live in Medford ,........To pass in Chemistry be a polygamist graduate be a 2nd Caruso be in senate be a good husband .........To be in the movies be a stenog pick Iris ,..i......To save Nichols be herselt ..........,.To shoot Beeb's Study Art ...,......,To have Moore wait ...To be a cabaret dancer be Young be a landlady be jazzy To lbe 2nd Mrs. Vernon Castle pass with honors have everything Green be just rite be Good Rich be a school mam ,,.To be president of something Cuteness and ditching .......,........, 1 ...,.,, Do away with HIIGXCUSCC HbS9ffC9S Tigkling the ivories ,--,,,...,,,,,,...,,.,,,.....,,,,-.,- ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, O 11tCilaSS P2td6I'6VE71Sli1 Big words and polished shoes ........., .............. T 0 maSt6I' Ch6II1lSU'Y XZ i If Ky- tb, .EA 'XVI-IEN TI-IE! GREAT WERE YOUNG 32 Junior Class Officers Lucille Brundage, Vice President, Elton Ramsey President' Dorothv Y 7 u Frulan. Secretary, Welister Wertz, Sgt-at-Arms, Robert Newton, Treasurer. The Juniors of '21, representing many types of people, entered school on September 6. Several new pupils, who have been a bene- ficial factor to the class, entered at this time. We are proud of the fact that the Junior Class has been so well represented in outside activities. Four Juniors, Frederick Koeliler. Theodore Lockhart, Margaret Campbell, and llucille Perozzi, were chosen for the anniversary play, which was a dramatic success. This experience will be of benefit to us in dramatics next year. In foot ball we sent Brower, Cochran, Heer, and Ramsay into the game. Other representatives of the class entered as substitutes and still others turned out to help perfect the first team. The fact that four Juniors, Ramsay, Heer, Guthrie and Young. were chosen by Coach Hughes to represent the Red and Whitce in boy's basketball is evidence enough that Ashland High School will turn out a winning team in '22, In Girls' lbasketball we boast of two players on first team, Fay Bebee, one of the spiffy looking forwards and Marjory Edson, guard. Other Junior girls, who have worked hard this year, will doubtless gain the privilege of representing the school on next year's team. G. M. E. '22, 34 Z'-S gi., -f 1 TW x at gm O GHLJXE ELTON RAMSEY Ramsey first i11 the field, next in the gym and always the president of the class. YIVIAN ELIOT Vivian fails to shy from Heer. THELMA HEER School holidays being too few, Thelma originates some of her own. OTIS JOHNSON Otis J. had a Talent one day but he lost it forevermore. MARJORIE MCELVANEY Marjorie, who ushers all in with her smiles. JEXVELL MORRIS Our beautiful Jewell is one of great price. ALBERT GUTHRIE A black eye is nothing to Guthrie so long as we win the game. LUCILLE BRUNDAGE We know Lucille is fond of Winter. DIARGARET CABIPBE LL Margaret, fair, fickle, flirte- tious and fascinating. SI-IANG XVINTER. Shang is our Napoleon of fi- nance-A fitting pose. ,Z 35 f 'X - SHY HEEIR Believing that Hthe early bird catches the worm, Shy al- ways gets home in time for breakfast. ALAN liliO'WE'Ii, Doc, contrary to his name, aspires to a seat in the Supreme Court Bench. DALE YOPNG When not in training Dale may fail to get home ffrom the night beforel in time for breakfast. RUSS EL OVIGRROCKER Overrocker, who daily rocks over the bumps. LOUISE HARRELL Louise. destined to be a prominent social leader. ALLEN AUTRY Autrv, a good football player, although he didn't share in the honors this year. NIARGUARITA MOORE Marguarita burns the mid- night ofl w'th good results. HARLAND SAEVERANCE Moses leads in the race whether on the street or in class. ' ROBERT NEWTON Bob, one of the great admir- ers of the fair sex. THELMA BOND Thelma loves to ..read from Tennyson and Browning and her ambition is to specialize in English. ROSS TAYLOR With his experience, Ross should be able to give lectures on Foreign Lands or demon- strate the wireless. HARRII-CT XYOLCOTT H31'1'lGtyS favorite expression in the class room is 'AI can't. FAY ISICIGISE We know Fay likes basket- ball but we're not so sure about Caesar. HARRY HILL Harry is a fellow who is al- ways on the job. VERNER CARSON Verner is so eager for study that he usually misses the an- nouncelnents. ALMA DORAN It is impossible to imagine a noisy Alma. ERLA TURNER Erla is one of the assembly's cheerful conversationalists, UELPHA ALLEN Delpha will be our flowery, fluent writer of the future. XVEBSTER XYERTW Webster inspires many a fair one by his brilliant recita- tions. HARVEY XVOODS Harvey, though not a giant, is the musical wonder of the Woods H OG UE. I 1, TN RAYMOND FINNERAN. Finneran may be seen but seldom heard, N MILDRED CIILY To go to class without prepa- ration is a thing unknown to Mildred. CAROLINE TILTON One of Madam Tracy's pro- digies. OLAUDINE COX Claudine, a dignified and de- mure member of the class. MARGARET JOHNSON lt would be unnatural to see her without Lucille or Bernice. THEODORE LOCKHART Ted is a Graceful Molly cod- dle,-when he hasn't a Payne. LUCILLE PEROZZI Lucille always speaks her mind. FLORA PUTNAM Flora has musical talent and loves to accompany the violin. HARJLAND MdWILLIAMS Harland is our famous chauf- feur of the well known Zoo Wagon. MARJORIE EDSON Marjorie guards her grades as well as the forwards. 4 If-S ,-,gf ' 1 ' - s ,f N it T-loo LLB ff N 1 ge x ETHEL SMITH Ethel studies hard and never shirks her lessons. EARL SNYDER Snyder, tiny enough to be lost in a crowd. HERBERT DURAN Herbert, having a giant in- tellect, makes a first class de- bater. ALTA JARVIS Who knows but Alta' may be- come a famous pianist ,some day. ETHEI1 BRYAN Ethel is bright enough to at- tract the attention of all. CASH PERRINE ' An armful of Books makes Cash appear wise and studious. HARIRY MORRIS If ,books wore out because of study, Harry's would be like new. MARGARET McCOY Oh Boy! Margaret for the backward glance. HELEN HARRELL An Hawaiian musical num- ber by Helen is always enjoyed. PAUL CULBERTSON Although Paul studies hard he can find time to laugh oc- casionally. .,- . 42 ll .1 fl i li 1 l Q w I 39 Fl OG UE. I x I Q HAZEL Rmoksox To see Hazel on the street without Bessie or Leila would be unusual, CHARLES RUSH Charles rushes more to a certain Sophomore than ho does to be a Senior himself. CURINNE ROBINSON Corinne can vamp the heart- crusherf' MI Ll IR ED I'lf1 LLUM VVith daily practice of posing Mildred should become a star actress. LLOYD CROWSON Lloyd Picks the girls but lets his Lizzie hold them. MOLLY CLARY Ask Molly what the fun's about, she is sure to know. MAIBEL TROTT Mabel is continually on the Trott. OLIVER MUN DAY Munday uses neither his books nor his brains for hard study. KATIE BUCHANAN Katie can study although it may not be fer favorite occupa- tion. EDNA BLAIR Edna is always ready for fun and a good time. 40 l f l Roc UE 4l FRIEDA HANSON Frieda, daily bumps to and fro in the Kid Wagon. PHIL XVOLCOTT Phil attends school when he l isn't taking one of his frequent 1 vacations. 3 I LOLETIA PIERSON Music during the noon hour, tells us of Loletia's presence. ANNA KLUM If not interrupted, Anna can whisper and giggle all day. ARCHER HOYT Archer has resolved to fight the Yellow Peril. LUCIE DAVIS VVork then play is the pro- gram Lucie follows every day. ALTA POXVELL VVhen a joke is cracked Alta is silent to the deaf alone. FRED KOEHLER Fred is learning the Plumb- er's trade. RUTH FIFIELD Ruth is so busy with her les- sons there is not time to talk. PAULINE PLl'MMER Pauline, always accompanied by an attentive listener, should become a famous debater. SXAPPED' XVITHOUT XVARXING P 42 rw X , , rx y,:X f 5 ,5 :fu M Ng .M , I 1.1 IX Q w-,rx .4511 -I 7- -:,1- fi n 4,'f QS' :71wf.f1if' I Ig, f -9 ' '. X . .5. S1445 -37 I -mf. ' ':, V 5' f X9 'fr Q a' M' Ph, , , XX 5 Vgifbe, -7 Q! U, ,3:.g.f,Q- M X ' 41,j',, I 6 q.mv,, .V X s Y W 1 I 'v V' 1 Q., x ng , ,, 'f 4! ' A' I.-74-.s-S.. f,, t4yn:.l'qb I ,h'.,,k- -,-.FM-,1A,-,.:.x.:,:. . '74-Z,f:i?'f1-5. KE'-'PES-li-. ' :iii -f.,r:4.if-,, 4,1 ' ' N5 :fait qyrt. -Igfigd M Gaiififif fuisli. I .UEEEQ5 ,.gj?g?.'lfl vgq. I -11,9513 i' N. N ' - ,'.19'?-t:- :WGS 7 'M:.1E:2f:l M:-.111 WvG.e12'g1 mal'-f 4 V M1-a I li:-Nj 'I Q:2.ix5:1f . 'V :wt-. 1 'E-'Q-'I 'Il nr I,ug,:.,1f', XS ,v',-N. . M-Y--5 M. QQ? Hg' 7011155 W9 . i 'Wi , lluuv' - : 2 ,157 --J-: i if 4' - - -AAQHVI '- I ,145 -' ,:r?, ,..- I. . ,1 - - - 4 '42, . ik? , 1 .. 1 nu W f - - -U m111 .5 f ' ' - I-A Lgfg L' ' X i i:'fHx---- X 43 . 9 lx '51 Q'-' 115 1' ll' . ' A wx 4 LQ.: x 1- 'f 1 X ' 1, N f .34 ,Y -if at ggi , 3-L22 f gg . iv? 1 . i 3 . , f fn if iv i S- , ,L ff. ,Q- V -N.. 1 .5 . 14' 1 ' my 7 ' 'QM' f iv '- 'Y 430. My ,Rl -fx V- , 1 ' QYSPZ ' 7 ., V271 Lil . vv A K H: 1 f ' ' .. l K' 51222 1 -f - I 1 r . I J s 'lf t' s. 4- 1 sw - . 59? -- - 9, 4 ., .f 8' . Us .17 .Ng f1 .M . ,,A, 1 -WT --ff iz ,A fu fx V -' j .. 'K ,. , 5-A 1-,gg K . ,, K n , .im 1 A -2-flu. :ff LN., 3 . 3, ' W.t,-- u V ,IV . Eff -, '. -, 14.4. ' 'KM . 1 j 4 . - , Az, ' . ,gk ' ,, ily, fer: if .. sv f gfg 41 5523 'Y '- ,T 1 q,A1 W ,, -MW V gt l R fb V , 4 XA., . f,,,m,m,,wn-AA if ig. - M4 A -W I M .W A, , , - Af ?M?kE?'f1,' 5- - V, 44 SOPHODIORE CL ASQ li. Sophmore Class Officers llz111li11u l'l11111111c1'. Sccretziry llouisv llzirwll, Vicfv Prcsideiit Grant Selby, Prosideiit lin Cz11'lto11. Sgljf-Elf-2lI'1l1S ll11111pl11'cy Aiitlersoii. 'l'1'1fz1s111'Q1' Sept0111b111'. l920, 100111111 21 clziss of sturcly. optimistic- Soplimiiorvs 0llTt'1'l1lQ,' tho 4XSlll2lllll High SClllllllfStlll'llj' in that they 1'vp1'cs1111tc1l thai s111'viVo1's of thoir IJl'l'SllITl2lIl i11iti:1tio11, optimistic' lwvziiisv thcy were lookiiig joyfiilly forwzird to thv sccrels of thv passing 011 to thu i11c0111i11g Fl'txSlll'l1K'Il, trQz1t111011t which had iuamle th1'111 sliircly. As Sopllmiiores, this class has givvu 111111111 to the C1'i111so11 and YVhite. Tho Ill4CSllll'Ilf. flrant Svlby, playcd lizilf-hack 1111 tho first team and l1wz1111P El lvttvi' 1112111 with this YPZIIJS sqiizicl. lle was also L's111h 011 our' hziskvt hall team. Thv Bewsu11 c:o11si11s, 3lil1l1'ml mul 'l'h0l111:1. Sl1llSllUll0il. 011 the grirlls lmslceltlmll t1-21111. mul Pll0l'lX11l'l' lloovw. '4S111oky7' shot Illillly 21 lmslivt for Olll' fziinv. Thv Glu- Clilh 100. has chosou sevvral of its niomhcrs from this class. Wlith Z1 h11g'i1111i11g such as this. thai SOl1l101110l'l'S himl fair for Zlll 11 G fpji, eVc11tf11lfut111'e. . . --. 45 A LITTLE NONSENSE NOXV ANI! THEN 46 FRE X '- -32 i bn' Fi ,141-3. Q :mm Mi., 3-:Q ,V .V - L .wi . J, 2. S i 5 z rn '5 Y U Z 'C 'Z' 3: un 53 9: -H 48 Freshman Class Officers Xvll'g.1'l11lEl -Innes. Socrctziry Harry Snyder, Vice Prvsimlelit Ilowarcl llolismi. President Vlycle Bl'llllQl2lQIl'. Sift-ill-HPIIIS Rolwrt High. TI'l'2lSllI'lll' NVQ. tlw class of '24. eiitviwl tliv lizllls of lC11OXVll'QlQl,'C in SGptUIl1lJPl , 19211, At first wel felt Stl'Hl1Q.l'l'. but lwforv long, we tlmuglit wc were zwciistoiiwrl to tlic ways and cluiiigs of thu iiiiivli-fcarvcl Soplioiiiuws zmcl Illlgjlllj' Smliors. 'ln tliinkiiigr this iw iuaclv mir first 1-'l'1'Ul', fm' soon W0 fouml that um' hziliits and avtimis wwv not to tliv taste of our superiors :mel witliout XV2lI'11lIl,2I, We were grouiicl tlirougli the mill of l0Y'I1l0lll mul llll'l'01'. Ilowvvo1', wv ztssinlilzitvml all aclvive and lllilllll our 1-lass pi'u111i11- mit in all school zlctivitivs. liriuulzigv, Ilulismi :md Philip Qllillll sulistituti-al in lmskm-t lmll :xml 114-iwvievo Swvmlv11liu1'g zlctvfl 111 ilie szmw vzlpzmity on tliv g'irl's Tmmi. NVe lmw girls in tlw Glo-X ffluilm ton. Our 1-lass promisvs suuiv vziluzllilv 11'1zitvi'izil for thc opm-iiiiig svzisou of trzwli and liziselmll, Xvzitc-li our futurv! lt will lw iiivuiiipzliwllvle. ll. ll. '24, 49 Rogue Staff l'hl,gru1' .BUl'll2lIl2lll. Flrlitm'-in-Clxicf ldtlm Alvlmtt, Assistant lirlitol' Mingus Aitken. I3llNlllC'S!4 Maulugc-1' l r:11u'is: XVintl-r. .Xssishllll Business xlilllilgffll' Miss l'ula-y. Famllty Mlvisor Molly Cl2lI'j', Krtisl Ranymoml l'llllll4'l'JlIl, .Nsrrr-inlv Iirlilol' 'I'l1e lingua Quill 'llXYlNl9I'S Nc-uim' Riff : ... Svlllibl' Slzlnw R lff . .. . Hazel fll'P0ll, lm-x R1-vslf-1' , . , . . , . .Iil'uc'e L4-sliv. .Xlim-0 limxv11 ,lunior Writl--lip. ..,. . . . .... Mm'jo1'in- livlsou 5UIlllUHl0l'l' Write-1111. . ...... Florzl 11111911 l'll'l'Slllll2lll Writc-up. . . . . .lloxxuuwl Ilrmlmson llI':llIl:llif'S ........ . . .-lL'll!ll4' llowfl O1'r'l1e-strzz ....,,.. ...... . .lulm Hoyt Kill-41 Clulv. . ..,..... .Is-mxil' Ilmwi Smliety .... . .5l2ll'.l0l'lt' Xl2l4'l'llY1IIl9F .llumni .... ,..,,....... . Xlir-P SllllQ.1'L'l'l2ll1ll Ill-p:u'tn1P111s ....,. .............. . Iune Nl:-lfumlyfelm Iinys Atlllvlivs. ..,. . . Rullvh Blown-. Nliugus .Xitkvu ilirlx' Bzlskvllmzlll .. ..,... .,..., I lrwotlxy Tillkvl' llvlmtv ...... . .. .. .. . l':lulinc- l,lllllll1lPl' .lakes amll Snaps.. .. Nln1'jm'ie tlillvttf: 50 is lx Y N11 ! 1X1 Nj Q fd 111111 The Ghost at the Cedars '1'1111 1'1111111's. 11121115 21 11l't-'111 111111111 1111' 21 1111111e, 1111s111'i111i1'11 1 M111- - 1 1 111 21 111i1,111111-11g'1111 1111111 11'i111 1 . 1 -1. . 1 r- 111s1-? '1'1111 Sl11'?11C111' 11'11s 11111111115 1111111 . 1111111111 111 1111 111111111X 111111111 11 111111 111'11 11111111'111111's. 1111111'1.1' 1111 11 1 1 ' 1 1' 1 '1 ' ' '1 1 '11s 1'111 1' 1111111 111111 21 1 '1 1 11 11111111111 1 ' 11111 11 11 1111111111111 1111111 111 11111111 111 11 1 , , 111111111'1' 11111. 1111111 11111 1'1'Z11-11512110 11g'11111. 11 is 21 11112111- tif 1'11111i1111 X112 -'1 . , 111 111111111 111111 11111 111111111's 111111 111: 1111111'1111111s siz11. N111 11121111 11111's 12l1l11' 17111111111 X1 15 A1 11 1111111 11111111 111111111 ' 1 ' '- ' 1 ' ' 1114 111l'1'1l21Sl1 111g 11111 11111111: this 1111111 1'i11is11111,r 1118 111111111111111111s 1111 1 1 Af1111' 11111 1111si1111ss 11'11s 11111111111111111 11111 11g'11111 1111111111, 1 1c1l1'g.1'111 111 11111 -1111 s 11'i111 11111 111111111 Stlllllx 11111111111 111111 111111111 l111l9111C1'11 21 11111111111 111, 11111 111 1115 1111s 11 is 1111111111 1111111 1111 111 171 11211 2111 i111111'11s1i11g' g'1111st s1111'1' ,' . ' ' 1 ' ' ' 1111 218801.11 11111111. '111111 '11 11'1111'1 111111111 111111211 11' 11 1 s11'111'1 ' 1 ' 1I'1'1l s1'111111111i11g' 111 11111111 211111111 11111111 11111'i1111' 111 11 1111-1111 11111 1111 111111 ' 1111 11111 11111 s1111'.1'. 111' 11'11111 1 1,1 1111 S111 111'11 11111111 111111111111 1-ity, N11111111s12 .111111 1 1 11111'11 1f11l' 11211112111-1ll1111'.n '11 1 11111111 11111111' 11111 11111 1111i11'1111111's S111' i1 is 11111111 11'111'. 1 ' 11111111 11s11' 1' 11 1,1 . . , ' 11111511 .Y1111 11111111' 11111 Xxv2I1'1'1l1g1'11111 11'1111 1111111 1111' 111111111. 11 11215 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 si111111 11iS 111111111. T1111 s1111'.1' g1111s. 111111 1'- 1-1111 1111111111 1111 11 5111111 111111, 11111 11'11'1i 111 1111- 111111811 11111 1111 , ' ' 1Y111'1'i1111'11111111 1 . 1111111 21 11111111111-11 111 1111111 , ' '11111111 11111' his 1'1J11l1'11 11 1 1111 1111111111' YY1l11 111111 111 11ig'111 111111 111111111 Elll 1 , S1 '1 1 11g11i11 11111 1 11 1 A . 1 T 'I A is 'Reeve 1 K revenge himself for some quarrel of their youth. In the struggle that followed, Warrington, escaped from the house and pursued by his enemy, stumbled into the pool down the slope from the house. His ghost returns at about yearly intervals and comes dripping Wet, into the little lodge close to the pond, which he had used as a study and to which no one else had been allowed to come. Quite interesting. declared Denton. especially since I intend to use that lodge for my dark room. It is far enough away from the house to be free from disturbance. Amateur photography is my hobby, you know. 'tOh. I hope I havenlt queered the place, exclaimed the agent ruefully. Denton laughed. f'I'm not that nervous, even if I am getting old and it would delight the children only, if I told them I'd have no peace there for they 'd be trying to trap the ghostf' - Well, you ought to see the old fellow shortly. It 's just about the anniversary of his death, responded Smith with a twinkle. t'I'll remember that,l' laughed Denton. and departed. A week later he was wandering about The Cedars highly pleased with himself at having secured the place in spite of all others. He had fitted up the lodge down by the stream and the fateful pool with all that it takes to make an amateur photographer's life a bliss- ful one and now he intended to hunt for some out-door scenes worthy of 'fshootingfl NVell. Iylll gone for the day. he told his wife that afternoon. You need not expect me back for supper. I'll probably want to stop at the lodge as I come back and I might not be through in time.', and he went off with Zeke. the collie, his kodak and some lunch. It was a day to bring delight to the heart of any photographer and so interested did he become that he forgot time until it became too dark to take his pictures. He called Zeke and started back. but by the time he reached the little stream on his home ground it was quite dark. He sang out to Zeke who had been racing along ahead of him. and entered the lodge. Forgot all about electric lights down here, he grumbled. won- der if there 's any oil in the lantern. He fumfbled about to find the red lamp which he used in his developing and lit it. Not much, but maybe it will last a few minutesf' As he started to work he remembered Smith 's story. This would be a rather awkward time for him to appear. thought Denton, whimsieally. Just then the light flickered and after a despairing moment went out. Feels like a breeze in here,', said Denton to himself. but I thought I shut the door. VVhere's the oil can. WVhat's that! From the region of the door came three soft raps, the way by which the ghost was supposed to announce himself! Denton stopped breathing and listened. Softly the raps were repeated, then silence. Denton shook himself and turned to his tank. Then something moved draggingly and a shivery dripping sound was heard. l7entou's blood froze. Suppose there really was something in the idea of the dead returning. His forehead became damp. cold fingers crept up and down his spine and he seemed to have no power of motion. Softly again came the sound, this time closer. It was creeping down 'II 52 f ' f- A---. '1x fwxx N44 X l . .N R O Q L13 X-2' -fix, - in Y f - ' H' I 1... upon him and was dripping! In a moment it would be on him. His hand gripped the chair beside him. Then he could feel the clammy dampness and something Wet, cold, horrible touched. Dragging his hand away with a. shriek he tore across the room, through the door and up the slope toward the house. But the thing had followed him. was ,at his heels, wouldn't let him go. It was gaining on him and with a great leap, threw itself against him and Denton fell to the ground. Wh3', father, what is the matter, cried his daughter Mary. running down from the house. '4You've let Zeke claw all over you and he 's soaking Wet and so are you. Come in the house this miniute. ' l' i'It's nothing much, replied Denton as he picked himself up. Zeke's had a swim in the stream and needed a run to shake him- self off. And by the way, Mary, please remember to have some elec- tric lights put in the lodge right away. It 's very inconvenient as it is now. JUNE MCFADYEN, '2l. ,lill- Who's What in A. H. S. lt was a bright Monday morning in May and the snows of Wintei' had entirely disappeared. when Hazel and Ross, with their lunch basket between them. came tripping down Van's Dyke to the pier. From here they had planned to POXV down VVest River to Abbot's VVoods, for a quiet afternoon and a lunch for two. They had not gone Farrar when, to their disgust the Ayre was rent by a noise similar to tl1e Bay of a hound. and upon turning around they saw behind them another boat load of high school friends who were bound for the same picnic ground as were the two lovers. Of course, for appearances sake they joined the crowd and resumed the trip. As soon as they had landed. the happy band left. the river and walked up a pretty path near the edge of a High Clift, until finally they came to the Dale. where they at once began to get dinner. They were all hungry and as everyone felt himself a Freeman they fell to, and ate heartily of the Campbell's vegetable soup, Pierson's baked Beans,l' and Parker house rolls. Someone brought a baked hen but as they had nothing to Carver with they had to eat it with their fingers. However, Otis didn't care for vegetable soup and requested that the cook Adamson more 'tlieansf' Moore. Sadie had a Payne that day, so he ate nothing but a glass of water Anna toothpick. But Humphrey 's appetite was good and he showed a great preference for Campbell's brand of soup. After dinner was over, Ross took a look at Hazel and he seemed to Reeder mind, because he managed to Marshall up enough courage to XValker down a little path, toward the marsh, where they thought they would be alone, but to their disappointment they found Mar- garett Doroughty sitting beside some Rush, evidently enjoying her- self. so they passed on without disturbing her. They soon reached 'A53 - 7 ' 's tv X XX f W, x f ,f X X X t ,e-- ' 1 --. xiii- ,x,Xf-, 651, . 1' l I l I i l i il I gl fl 'Roc UE. an inviting' spot, however. and as Hazel wished to sit down for a little rest. Ross decided to Grant her, her wish. So they sat down on an old moss covered log near the Grace-ful winding brook. in whose waters were reflected the varied Hughes of the flowers that grew near its edge. 'tAh, ibreathed Hazel with a HTiny sigh, UI always did love S-mall birds and the Small Young flowers. Yes, answered Ross in equally romantic tones. HI love all the Green things, just look at the Green moss on the trees. and the little Green fishes, and the Green nuts. hiding under the Green leaves. While they were thus dreaming' away the time a little Brown squirrel began to frisk around High up in the tree tops, and as he was soon reinforced by another one, Ross became alarmed, and sug- gested that they return to the bunch, which they did. After all the company had come back from their wanderings, they departed for home feeling very gay. Hazel was rather weary from her long ramble so Ross took Heer home and upon arriving there they ibegan their favorite pastime of sitting down on the step, counting stars and watching the moon on his downward course. They conversed thus until the Cox began to Urowsom and the silvery moon was nearing the end of his journey, and finally the Small boy Ross departed for his home. It was very late when Hazel began to Tinker around the lock with her Kee. At last she stepped into the hall and she arrived just in time to be introduced to Helen by her worried mother. J. K. D. ,2l. , A Freshman Fancy I am a Froshl But that's not all. how I became a Frosh. The time of this story was 8:30 Monday morning. my first day at Nye A. H. S. Was I frightened? Oh, no! ' I walked down the Boulevard and at last found myself gazing in bewilderment at the Ashland Knowledge BOX. I paused-was the front or the back door the place for me? Did I see an insect wah- bling up the front steps, or was it one of my old cronies? Well, if he could enter by the front door, I guessed I could too. I tried to make anyone that happened to be looking. think it was a common oc- currence for me to be going up the front steps of the Senior High School. so I made a wild dash up the steps. I made a frantic pull at the door on the right hand side that leads into the hall. I got it about half-way open when one of the teachers decided to come out of the office. It had serious results. I shall leave the rest to imagination. I took my bruised and shaking self into the hall. I had lost my dash, my dignity. my equalibrium. By this time I had decided the best way to 'be unnoticed was to walk slowly with head down. My eyes caught the shining glare of-Good Heavens! was it milk bottles?-it was. Immediately I became excited again. Of course I had heard the joke of throwing milk at Freshmen. Should I back . ff -.X A gf, I Ilan h N Hootie? out the door-no-I had passed the first milestone of entering. so I would go on. Just then a bell rang. Everyone seemed to be making right for me. Then, being a very brilliant child. I was aware they were rushing' toward the doors. Of course, not wishing to appear an outsider, would have to go where the crowd Went. I started toward the last door on the right of me. I was about to enter when someone beside me gave me a slight shove. - I gazed up and found someone glaring down at me. I tried to hurry off unnoticed when a gruff voice Cprobably that of a Seniorj boomed at me. HYou Froshf' Here my story ends. I was labelled. I began my career as is Freshman. CAROL VAN DYKE, '25. --A. H. sl- What Teachers Say They Didn't The teachers never whispered, No, not when they were kids, They never laughed or Whispered, But this is what they did. ln teacher's desk they put a cat, A snake turned loose in schoolg And in a corner often sat, With a big tall hat marked FOOL. The teacher never flunked, -Oh, No! And hooky never played, And spit-balls NEVER did they throwg But this is only what they said. They ne'er forgot their lessons, no? Had 100's every day, They think that we believe it, toog BUT how did they get that way. They've never broken any rule, Their English was the best: They minded like a Government Mule, May they fthe mulesj in piecetSJ rest. And this one thing I sadly fear From all their heads is rid, It has been gone for many a year, That they were once a kid. By A. H. alias KRACK A. SMILE. I . 1 55 M --. - -.. -.... 1 x f I ff X, , -gf' ' R O Q UE. Ashland High School Days Our dear old Ashland High Vllith your foliage covered wall, Of all the schools in Ashland We like you best of all. And like a castle quaint and old. Upon the ground you standg We never tire at sight of you, Each morn you look more grand. We like you for your principles And your teachers dear. Who greet us every morning With smiles that give us cheer. You have three hundred pupils strong, Counting every lad and lass. Who listen for the little gong That calls them to their class. You have the spirit of all schools Which gives us an inspirtation. To work and fight with all our might. And strive for an education. There are many games we love. And play them at our willy We love the game of Football. Where we have many a spill. As vacation time draws near When we go our different ways, We'1l not forget our Grand Old School And our Ashland High School Days. 56 Xa---SV NH VJ, , g-,fx ' YV Y' PiOGgL!XE g, 1 l The Little Pullet Always, always, little chick. How I wonder what you pick Out upon the ground all day, There you pick and scratch away. When it's time to go to rest, You climb into your cozy nest, And never show your tiny eye Until the sun is i11 the sky. Again you pick and scratch away, You grow and grow from day to day Your feathers shine. you begin to sing. You are my pet, you dear little thing Soon you'll be a hen. you know. And lay big eggs, as white as snow, Then I'll take you to the fair An-d win the first prize on you there --ROSINA GALLATIN, ,25. -A. H. sl The Second Team Their fame is never written, Their story never told, Their names are never registered, Their pictures never sold. They do their work in silence, For them, cheers you never hear, But still they keep on trying To make the team, next year. -RALPH MOORE, '21, -......-----.-- .... .r...-g-..- ...-. 57 .....-.-.-..-..,...-,,.W THESE ARE THE BEST JOKES XVE KNOW' 58 g 'S R R G Q U E L- DEBA TE VVhen volunteers were asked for a debating team, a large numbel of students came to the library for the first meeting. As the meetings Went on, the number of students diminished and when the time came for eliminating some, only six took part in the assembly. Four were chosen, but this was not to be the final result. Another student entered and this made it necessary for another tryout. The teams which were finally chosen to represent the High School were: Dorothy Hoag and Archer Hoyt affirmative and Herbert Doran and Pauline Plummer negative. The question chosen for debate was: Resolved: That the hold- ing of real property in the U. S. by the unassimilible alien should be prohibited. After many weeks of hard work with the coach. Miss Knopp. Ashland met Medford in debate. Two debates were held the same night, March 5. Ashlandis affirmative going to Medford and Med- ford is affirmative coming to Ashland. Ashland was defeated at both places. the total score being 5-l. Even if Ashland didn lt get the big end of the score she received some valuable experience and next year we are sure the results will be different. -59 H 'A 'R GQ UE. ORCHESTRA The first meeting of the orchestra for this year was held on Thursday of the second week in October. Edgar Buchanan was elected President and Jolm Hoyt Secretary. Although we were left without any trombone or elarionets. be- cause six of the old members had graduated, there were several new members present who made up this loss. Again this year we were fortunate in having' the help of Dr. VVoods. and his three boys. This addition to our orchestra is greatly appreciated. Practice bee'-in in e-lrnest after the first meetinlr. VVe have ap- ! IQ! I 2, peared several times in entertainments given at the high school and before the assembly and have been asked to furnish music for com- mencement. Director: Miss Bay Mandolin Marcus Wcwods Piano Etha, Abbott Cello Dr. VVoods Violins Katie Buchanan Cornets Edgar liuchanan Frank VValker Lloyd ffrowson John Hoyt Raymond Drue Harvey VVoods Verner Carson Chester Woods Alto Lloyd Shriner Paul K0Q11lg1f Drums Lawrence Porter Saxophone. Otis Johnson. ef, K Axijx, - X ' R - x V, , ,C Ro Q LLB X LX- .7-me . ' N -reg 1. GIRL'S GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Bay has made a number of successful appearances this year. During the first term their practice nights were 'broken into considerable by unexpected holidays. but this term. practice is regular and the Glee Club hopes to score a big success at Commencement time. The members of the Girls' Glee Club arc: Miss Bay ........................,............ Bernice Yeo .......... Bernice Flackus Ruih Aitken Pearl Pinion Louise Edwards Nelda Hatcher Georgianna Clift Vivian Elliott Lucile Brundage Harriette Ruger Minnie Edwards Dimple Slack Beth Johnson .................,,,.,.Director ccompanist Thelma Heer Jennie Bowd Mildred Beeson Rachael Hurst Irma Buchner Violet Wilton Alice Walker Marjorie McElvaney Marie Prescott Dorothy Tinker Marjorie Gillette Joyce Johnson Jessie Guthrie. -M 61 .. ..,- N if f W4 V . --'- 1 R OG UE Anniversary Play Green Stockings ll was tl11- 1'11st11111 lll H111 hlilllilililj' I11111111. for H111 oldest lIlllll2ll'l'll'll girl to Wear g'1'111111 stovkings at l1111' .X'UllllQl'lll' s1st111 s lVCllLllllQ'. i'11liz1 had l1111111 tl111 Vivtim twic111, but by lllillilllgl' up il 10111111 1111gz1g'111111111t sl111 11s1'z1p11s w11111'i11g' 111111111 st111'ki11g's at l'l1illis's XV0lltllllQ'. l'l1ilI1s has if11l1z1 write il l11lTer to llll' s11pp11s111l lllbllblllxl Slllllll, of India, Zlllfl 111 C11l111's ill7Sl1lll'l', Phillis 111z1ils the l11i'1111'. It gxovs 111 El 1111111 lloloiiel Smith of India and tlllx 111z1tt111's I1111-1111111 01111111111-z1t11d. l'11liz1, not lc111vwi11g' that H111 lk'lll1I' was 1111st111l has it Hl1ll0lllll'llll 111 11111 11111111115 Tllill Cllllllllll Smith is 1l11:11l. In tl111 llll'Elllll11ll1 f'1vl11n11l Smith 111111111s to C'11lia's 111111111 and wl1il11 Tl1111'e llll falls in l11v11 with her. 'l'l111 play 11111ls llappillx' for 0V111'yo1111 1f111111e1'11111l. Celia Farraday ........... Mrs, Rockingham ....., Lady Trenchard .....,.... CAST. Phyllis .....,.......,...........,,,.. Mrs. Chesolm Faraday ..... Colonel Smith ....,.,.,...,, NVilliam Faraday ..... Admiral Grice ..,. Robert Farver ..... Henry Steele eee., James Raleigh ..... .62. G Wynne Gammon .......,......Alice llrown ,...............Grace Leslie ..Marga1'et Campbell ...........Lucile Perozzi -. ..,,,. ...Edgar Buchanan Humphrey Anderson .....Tll80d0!'6 Lockhart .......Francis Winters . ..,....,. Grant Selby ...George High A x rf' C 'K X f . - f NX , 1 .-,, x I N N R O G L12 X-,B hge.. f ' BN -11 Af if we I 1 ff I 7 SENI O R PL A Y The Co1one1's Maid On account of Colonel Rudd's temper it is impossible for him to keep a maid. While Ching. the cook, tries to get breakfast, the Colonel's sister-in-law, Mrs. Carol, and her daughter arrive. The colonel tries to get his son Bob to marry Mrs. Carol's daughter, but Bob is determined to marry Marjorie Byrd. the daughter of his father 's worst enemy. Bob gets Marjorie into the house as a maid. The Colonel likes Marjorie very much and is going to adopt her when Colonel Byrd arrives. Ching tries to keep Colonel Byrd away from Marjorie but they at last meet. Everything is straightened out to the satisfaction of all. CAST. Colonel Rudd ........ ............ ....... G e orge High Colonel Byrd .... ........,, R oss Small Ching ............. ........ G us Wolcot Bob ........,.... .......... R alph Moore Ned ................ ..,.... E dgar Buchanan Mr. Bascom ...... ....... F rank Walkei Mrs. Carrol ......... ............ I nez Reeder Marjorie Byrd ....... ........ B ernice Flackus Julia Carrol ....... ............... .......... H a zel Green -A. H. S.--1 Springtime From the purple glades the .shifting shades Are falling long and far. There 's sweet perfume in the meadow bloom Where a thousand singers are, And high o'er all, the Wild geese call As they wing their weary way. In a silent stream their white wings gleam In the sunset's slanting rayg And the crimson glow on the falling snow, the brooklets singing flood Awakes once more from the elfin shore, The call of our gypsy blood. -THELMA BOND, l2l 63 'R OG UE. THE PRACTICE H0 USE Examinations have begun, And I am feeling blueg The four words that I can't forget Are, t'If I only knew. I know that I'm not good, Alas! That could not beg But why I have to take them all, Is more than I can see. I know I have to take them all, I'll have to be eontentg So I'll study harder next time, And try to be exempt. -VENETTA BURNS, '21 64 l f 'x FZ 0 GL!gE DEPARTMENTS Academic Commercial Home Economics Music Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing Academic The Science department now incl11des a course in Physics, Chem- istry, Biology and General Science. The lecture room and labora- tories are well equipped for various experiments conducted by these classes. Under able supervision these classe.s are making steady pro- gress and are developing into clever scientists and future philoso- phers. The English department under the leadership of Miss Bay and Miss Marshall is producing a higher standard of work than has hitherto been carried on. Courses of Business and Oral English have been more stressed than formerly and much credit is due to Miss Mar- shall who fosters their growth. Also large history classes are being developed under Mr. Hughes and Miss Merrill. Highways through the provinces of Latin and Spanish are being smoothed by Miss Poley and Miss Knopp. Their able leadership has attracted much attention andcaused students to fill their classes. Commercial One of the most popular departments of the Senior High School is the commercial, in which a large majority of the students major. Commercial Arithmetic. Penmanship and Spelling. Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting make up the department. The well equipped rooms of Bookkeeping and Typewriting, to- gether with the extreme popularity of Miss Farrar add to the large attendance on the roll call books. Fifteen typewriters are kept busy every period of the day students who hope to gain laurels for ef- ficiency and accuracy. Owing to the increased demand for this course, several new typewriters have been ordered and will soon be installed for use by other students. Home Economics The Domestic Science department, under Miss Evangeline Poley offers classes of sewing and cooking. Part of the time in these classes is taken up in text book study and part in actual experiments Propably the most important branch of this department is the Smith-Hughes practice house, which is locally under the supervision of Miss Poley, and is turning out many future housewives. The house is visited often by Miss Bertha Davis, state supervisor of vocational education. Each girl has a term of four weeks, the first of which is spent in caring for the sleeping rooms, the second in caring for the lower floor and laying the table. the third in preparing the meal and the 65 flm f Ti O Qi U2 fourth in managing, during which time the girl is required to plan menus, market and act as hostess. The cooking class under which the cafeteria menus are prepared is making progress and judging from the savory odors which drift through the halls, Miss Freeman's efforts in teaching are justified. Music Music receives its share of attention, Glee Club and Orchestra being the most active parts. Classes are conducted twice daily for those wishing to exhibit their art and assembly singing is taken part by each student once a week. Mechanical Drawing and Manual 'Training Large classes in 'both of these branches are carried on in which much practical experience in both woodwork and lettering is gained. Well equipped rooms and alble .supervision make the future look bright for the boys Working in this department. --A. H. si- Chemistry When odiferous fumes rise from the basement, Coming in at each and every casement, And in the assembly we become almost asphyx'ated, 'Tis the Chemistry class. Certainly they seem to be filled with generosity, But alas! We deem it an atrocity To be hindered from our lessons by The Chemistry class. VVhen we all reach the rank of Seniors, lWe'll not practice these misdemeanors, Takes too much time anyway, In the Chemistry class. -PAULENE PLUMMER '2 2 . -,..... . ..... ....- 6 6 N, , .....,. .. rf ..- F2 0 9 U E J UNIOR HIGH H AXYTHORNE SCH OOL Q. 67 t 5 If-I lf? 0 ,Y ,Ji S Q ALUMNI Kylix his ' HE lligh Sm-hool in nc-zn'ing' tho fflosv of zi Vt-ry Sllt?i't'SSlflll yvzn' of stutlont uvtivitit-s must look lmvk To thosv who lluvt- mznlv tho yvzn' znltogetlu-r possihlt-. 'l'lu1Stumlvntliotlysupportvd hy tho town pvoplc has ziiclml l2ll'Q0lj'. hut hy fan' thv grwzitvst ussvt has ht-on thv .Xlunnn wlnvh ls tht- cfviitwi' of giznluutc alvtivities. All Lll'Zl1ll2lllt'. atlllotiv-volit1-sts annul fUl lllSltfS halve lwvn ?lfft'11tlt'tl by 0!lflllll21Slll' alumni, who continue to show thvir' mlvvotion to thvir' Alma lllziter. Support 1-an lw c-ountml on from :ill QI'2ltlll2lft'S. although tlwy may lw sczittm-wtl in lllillly cli- rvvtioiis. lfvw gvzultizttvs have fzxllvn hy tho wziysitlv, for nwn'ly the vntire clzlssvs ot I't't'CI1t yvzlrs art- now oitllvx' attonclinw' 1-ollt-wc or lmvo svlf-supporting' positions. rv ' :- Vile also Wish to say wt- fool surv the 1't-imxiniiig' 1-lzisses will Qin- thvir support to this worthy institution as wo l121Vtl given ours Al- though wo :irq soon to ibn-coiiw Alumni. we foul that there cannot he vnough szlicl to justify those who lmvv givvn their support rluring' tht- pust yvznz so in this way the Senior Flass of 1921 wishes to vxtencl l thvir thanks znicl z1pp1'Q0iz1tion to tht- Alumni. GS ATHLETIC S! .1-T - AI l'. 'l 'Ti OQUE. f 1 -ex I Review of Football Season EHE football season opened without much prospect of a winning team since only three letter men appeared, Jones, Clark and Small. However, Mr. Hughes, as coach, and such material as Heer, Selby, Ramsey, Aitken, Ross and Brower, a fairly husky lineup was soon developed. The first game of the season was on the home grounds when Kla- math Falls sent over her husky warriors headed by the famous Ted Montgomery. The game was a fight from Start to finish, but our backs proved superior and the game ended 16 to 6 in our favor. The battle was noticeabe for the speed of our backfield compared with that of the boys from the Falls. After the game a banquet was served in honor of the Klamath team and after the speeches and the big eats everyone adjourned to the Memorial Hall to forget the score and have a good time in general. The next Saturday the team wended its way to the Lake town via Weed and all way stations. Hopes ran high in the hearts of all Ash- land. but after the .smoke of battle cleared away we were on the wrong end of a 3 to 0 score. A place kick by Montgomery in the last quarter did the trick and although Ashland tore down the field on a series of line plunges and end runs.-forty yards in five minutes- our boys were unable to cross the last white line before the whistle lblew. The next game was on the home field and against Grants Pass. Ashland craved revenge, having been defeated the two previous years. Revenge was ours for the taking. Ashland scored almost at will from the first whistle. Line bucks did not net us much yardage so the quarter used end runs almost entirely. Here is where Shy Heer showed the world that he belied hi.s name. There was nothing shy or feminine in his make up even if his name is Heer. At the end of the game the score stood 46-0 in our favor, Ashland having wiped out all previous defeats by that overwhelming score. The last game with the Pass was a repetition of the first, differing only in that both teams showed marked improvement. Fourteen points were marked up against the Blue and White in the first half and twenty-six in the second. making a grand total of forty points. Again the Blue and White failed to score against Ashland. Then came the real test. Medford was yet undefeated. The first meeting of the teams was on Jackson field at Medford. In the first half, Cochran, our toe expert, put over one of the prettiest place kicks seen on either field for several years. No less than four men were right on the holder when the ball was kicked, but Cocky didn 't let that bother him. He went right ahead and made it goo-d. In the third quarter Medford slipped over two touchdowns, but in their characteristic way failed to kick the goal. In the fourth quarter Ashland came back and punched over a touchdown, Ramsey carrying ... 70 ,M R O Q Q13 S...f the ball through the line for three yards, thus making the only score against Medford in the whole season. The second game resulted in a 22 to 0 victory for Medford. The Ashland team was unable to hold them in the first half, during which period all of their points were made. In the second half it was any- bodyls game, with the ball in Medford's territory most of the time. Heer, Selby, Aitken and Ramsey were the backfield. They all did noble work. Heer and Aitken getting away with end runs that lacked only two inches of netting an touchdown. So ended the Season for Nineteen Hundred Twenty. its H. s.-- Western Fight remember, I remember the pass that Muller made, It made Ohio State look bum and caused Stinchcomb to fade. It first was passed to Sprott, and then to 'Muller's hands, And then to Stephens on the end, who sure brought down the stands. The But The And next play was Ohio's, they tried a smashing 'buckg alas for poor old Stinchcomb ,he tried too much for luck. Bears went down the field with speed that dazzled all the gang, someone hit rHoge Wlortman, who went down with a bang, And Who caught the ball on the 50-yard line, and ran the length of the At quarter back this runt did play, with lots of jazz and vimg He sent the Buckeye backfield for many a rolling spin. just as the second half started, there stood a little runt, puntg He only weighed a trifle, but from that much we heard, That this man came from the pasture, for his name was Tiny Herb. Another black haired plunger went through the Buckeye line, And never stopped until just once they tackled him on time, Each time he hit the opposite line, each time they went clear looney, For it was the halfback of the Bears, who went by the name of Toomey. His mate was just as agile when it came to getting the ball, And when he tackled the other man, they looked for a stonewall. This half was far the speediest of any of Andies crop, For when he hit the other line, they knew that it was Sprottg But now that the game is over We can think how Ohio caught 'er, And do the thing they should do now: take back their Columbus water. M. AITKEN, '21 '71 ' R UG UE. The Big Five ' AY after day, night after night, They practiced ball with all their might Till at last they got their chance to play, And with Etna Mills they had their way And then here came old Cottage Grove. They, home again, our old team drove. Hill 's Military Academy was next on the floor. We won over them 'by a very close score. So Roseburg came a pouncing down, And that team nearly got the town. And then at last, Oh, Cookie Sweet, Came Medford, doomed to her defeat. They came with thundering crashing threat, And we wiped them up without regret. So by steady training and stiff upper lip We won the S. 0. Championship! Here 's to the Five who did so well, We to the world their fame will tell. A good old coach is Mr. Hughes, Because clean playing he did use. There 's Captain Heer and Guthrie too, Who many of our winning baskets threw. And Ramsey as center did his bit, And Young and Aitkin have lots of grit. Then the subs, Selby, Brundage and Quain Have backed them up with might and main. So here 's to our old team with lots of fight, Who always are striving to do things right. M. Mc. f.ff 72 , , THE BIG FIVE T3 THE FOOTBALL SQUAD 74 Ro-C, UE i 75 V- YVALTER HUGH ES, Coach Coach Hughes has been one of the best athletic directors Ashland High School has ever had. He stands for clean sportsmanship and hard fight- ing. From practically green Ina- terial he' formed this year's football squad into a victorius team. E. Buchanan. Center Olana- gerj, 145 lbs. Owing to a handicap in weight, Beans was unable to occupy center for the entire season. In the Klamath Falls game he showed that he was right there by holding the line against all comers. FRANCIS VVINTERS Yell Leader Shang showed great ability in leading yells. When things looked black it was always the backing from the rooters' sec- tion which cleared things up. H 59 UE. M. Aitken, Quarter Back, 155 lbs. 'Mingus was a new man in Ashland and made good at quarter. When his man least expected it he would tour around end for ten or fifteen yards. E. Ramsey, Full Bark, 160 lbs. Elton is the long boy from Eastern Oregon. Running low and with great driving power he was the most consistent line plunger on the team, never fail-- ing to net at least two yards. L. Heer, Half Back, 135 lbs. Shy, while next to the lightest man in the team, gained more ground than any individual. Light and fast, he had uncanny ability to elude tacklers and find holes in the enemy's line. G. High, Right End, 115 lbs. George was the revelation of the season. Diminutive in size and a wicked tackler he was always a surprise to his op- ponents. A. Autrey. Left Tackle, 170 lbs. Squatts is big, strong and exceptionally fast. He played in the last two Medford games and acquitted himself very creditably. He is out for cen- ter next year. i I B 5 1 i 0 V V i r 1 'Q 1 RGC, UE N .M -.,,-.,,.,,..- 77 .. G. Selby, Half Back, 150 lbs. Grant is a good ground gain- er but his specialty is defen- sive work. 'He was out most of the season because of a wrench- ed knee, but his terrific tack- ling was a feature of every game he was in. A. Brower, Left End, 145 lbs. Jedge is one of the fastest men on the team. He is a shark on forward passes and is right there when it comes to going down on punts, G. Ross, Right Tackle, 160 lbs. All George needed was a clout on the nose and he was off. He was always right there when he was needed but hard luck, sickness rendering him un- able to meet Medford's war- riors. R. Moore. Center, 185 lbs. Moore was next to the heav- iest man on this year's team, and his weight showed to great advantage in all the games. In the first game, Moore missed his position about one place, that being tackle, but in the rest of the games he found his place and kept it the rest of the season. Moore will not be in the lineup next year and his presence will be missed by all who saw him in action. R. Small. Right Guard, 160 lbs. Zippo was a steady player, using his head on every occa- sion. He was right there when it came to defensive work or to opening holes in the enemy's line. N. T' I4 U so X, X: E. Snyder. Left. Guard, 19-1 lbs. Tiny was the heaviest man on the team. His great weight made him hard to move. He will be back in the same place next year. U. Clark, Half Ilavk, 155 lbs. Pinkfe is a natural football player, equally good on offense or defense. Fast on his feet and a hard tackler, he was a stumbling block to many well formed plays. XY. Jones. Half Burk, 145 lbs. Fuptain. Walt had two ribs hurt, but despite this handicap brought home the bacon in the first two games. Owing to financial dif- ficulties, he was obliged to quit school and go to wo1'k on the rcflroad. H. Hill. Guard, 160 lbs. Butch is a new man who has never had much experence. He is Ltrong, quick and Willing to leain, and a bright future is predcted for him. H. Anderson. Full Rack, 1-10 lbs. Tuffy didn't get in any of the games, but he has two years ahead of him, and will show some speed before he is done. R O 9 UE .,f- THE BASKETBALL SEASON The 1920-1921 basketball season has been the most successful of any season so far in A. H. S. Eighteen scheduled games were played, and only three were lost. From practically green material, Coach Hughes picked a team that not only won the Southern Oregon Championship but also represented this section of the state at the State tournament. January 22, 1921, Etna Mills vs. Ashland. The first real game of the season was with Etna Mills. California. The California quintet came over for a three game series with Ash- land and Medford. Two with Medford and one with Ashland. The game was fast and created a lot of excitement, although Ashland showed superior teamwork and passing. ln this game Heer won the honors with twenty points. The score at the end of the game stood 39 to 25 in favor of Ashland. Cottage Grove vs. Ashland The next games were with the Cottage Grove aggregation, who came to Southern Oregon for a series of three games with Ashland and Medford. The game started off with a rush and Ashland took the lead at the start and had a 22 to 5 lead at the end of the first half. In the last half Ashland opened up again and the close guarding held the Growers to 4 points. while Ashland piled up a score of 30 more points making the final score 52 to 9 in Ashland's favor. Guthrie showed his wonderful burst of speed in this game and accounted for exactly 13 baskets or one-half of the points for Ashland. February 2, 1921. Hill Military Academy vs. Ashland. The next games were with Hill Military Academy of Portland. The strongest independent league team, who came down with a record hard to beat. The game started off snappy and Hill was at first bewildered with the dash and speed of Ashland. but immediately they settled down to good hard work. and it was neck and neck the entire game until the very end Ashland brightened up on her defen- sive and shut out Hill, while Heer and Guthrie piled up a seven point lead when the game was ended. The final score was 21 to 28 in favor of Ashland. This game gave the crowd the greatest thrill of any game of the season. February 5, 1921. Hill Military Academy vs, Ashland. The second game was played February 5, 1921 on our floor and again Ashland High School showed Hill the old fight and snap which won the first game. The half ended 9 to 9 and in the second half Ashland snapped out of it and held Hill down to 10 points while Heer. Guthrie and Ram- sey proceeded to pile up 17 points. Heer was high point man with 18 points to his credit. February 17, 1921. Roseburg Vs. Ashland. Roseburg came down from the north on the lTth with an enviable ...,..., , .. ., ,. Y X idoour, record, and having played Medford the week before, and tying them once and beating them once were in for a hard fight, and they sure got it. Ashland was primed for the game and came through on top. Ashland was in for the fight of their lives and they showed it to per- fection. At the end of the first half Roseburg lead 10 to 12 but in the last half Ashland came back mad a11d fighting and held Roseburg to five points while they piled 8 points. The game was a very rough and hard one and Guthrie was rid- den hard. At one minute before the game ended the score stood 17-17. Then Roseburg fouled and Heer converted, making thc winning point. V February 18, 1921. Roseburg vs. Ashland. The next night Roseburg played Ashland agai11 and put up a harder serap than before. The game started off with a rush. Rose- burg piled up a six point lead in the first three minutes. then Ashland settled down to business and by the end of the first half was only one point behind. the score being 11 to 12. In the second half 'both teams ran neck Ellld neck and when the final whistle blew the score stood 2-1 to 24. This caused an extra five minutes period to be played and i11 the first two minutes. VVhipple, Rosebnrg's star center, threw a spectacular basket from the center of the floor. making a score of 211 to 2-1 i11 Roseburg 's favor. A minute later. IIeer converted a foul and Guthrie and Ramsey each threw a field basket. winning the game for Ashland 29 to 26. February 25, 1921. Medford vs. Ashland. The final series for the Championship started February 25 at Ashland with our old football rival. Medford. Ashland started scoring and ran away from Medford from the start. The score at the end of the first half being 21 to 9 in favor of Ashland. In the last half Medford made 10 ponts while Ashland made 15 points. Guthrie was high point man with 18 points and Heer was perfect at fouls, shooting eight out of eight tries. February 26, 1921. Medford vs. Ashland. The second game of the series was played at Medford and was the most exciting game of the season. Medford started the scoring in the first few minutes and lead 9 to 6, but Ashland came back and at the end ofthe first half the score was 12 to 13 in favor of A. H, S. In the second half Ashland started off with a rush and piled up a 16 to 12 lead, but Medford came back strong and lead 17 to 16 for several minutes, then Ashland lead 18 to 17. Then Medford turned the ta- bles and lead 18 to 20. Ashland then made a basket tying the score 20 to 20. This tie lasted until within forty-five seconds of the end of the game. when Aitken, Ashlandls running guard dribbled to the center of the floor and shot. The ball hit the rim and bounded high in the air. then dropped square into the basket, making Ashland leading 22 to 20. A few seconds later the whistle blew and Ashland was the victor, thereby defeating Medford's hopes of taking the series 'by a majority. -Q 30 Xf-'-X K A Xl if 1 7 . ,M R o Q one 1 f- 'X f All y f f , ' March 3, 1921. Medford vs. Ashland. The third game of the series was played at Ashland before a, crowded house of Medford and Ashland Rooters. Ashland started off with a snap and at the end of the first half lead 11 to 6. In the last half both teams ran neck to neck and at the end of the game Ash- land was on the long end of a 26 to 20 score. Heer made several long shots that thrilled the crowd. March 4, 1921. Medford vs. Ashland. The fourth game was played at Medford before a hostile and crowded house. This game was the roughest of the series and only the lack of punting made it resemble a football game. Ashland started the scoring. leading five to nothing. when Baughman. Med- ford 's center, and Ashland 's guard, Dale Young, collided and Baugh- man was badly hurt. After he was substituted, Medford started the scoring and Ashland never got started again. The game ended 22 te 10 in favor of Medford. but did not alter the faetthat Ashland was the Champion of Southern Oregon. Roseburg vs. Ashland, March 14, 1921 After the state meet Ashland stopped off at Roseburg for the re- turn games of the series between the two towns. The first game was Ashland 's in the first half by a 17 to 6 score but a great rally by Roseburg in the last half tied the score 19 to 19. Then Ashland step- ped forward and won the game, 31 to 23. March 15, 1921. Roseburg vs. Ashland. The last game of the series was played on the next night, before a large crowd of rooters. The game was closer than the night before and was the hardest played of the two. The two teams fought even all through the game and not until the last half of the game did Ash- land settle down to real defensive work. At this point the score was 16 to 19, then Ashland ran it up to 24 and Roseburg to 19. When the Whistle blew ending the season and the game it gave Ashland the un- disputed right as Champions of Southern Oregon. --A. H. s.-1 BLUFF. Little looks of knowledge, Little words of bluff, Make our lofty teachers quote, 'You sit down! Enough 1 We always laugh at the teacher's jokes. No matter what they be, Not because they 're funny jests, But because its policy. -DELPHA ALLEN. M.--------..-.-.-..-...--,. , , 8 1 -,,.,,,,,,1, ,H vwbed H-F-an M- 'Fl Oo UE. THE BASKETBALL TEAM ELTON RAMSEY Center Ramsey was best suited at center on account of his size and ex- perience. He always got the tipoff and worked hard every minute. Ramsey will be back next year. ALBERT GUTHRIE Forward Guthrie showed his ability for speed in the conference games when a basket was needed. HGut was a serapper of real basketball abil- ity and gave a hard run for his money in every game. He will come back next year for another fling at the basket. CAPTAIN HEER Forward Southern 0regon's best foul flipper. Heer was a fast, scrappy man and was on his man every minute of the game. He will be back with us next year to hold down a forward position again. A CLYDE BRUNDAGE Sub-guard Brundage was new at school this year and stuck to basketball great all through the season. He worked hard at every practice and was there ready to fight when needed in all the games. W. HUGHES Coach Coach Hughes showed great ability in coaching basketball. and from practically green material formed a team which took the South- ern Oregon Championship with ease. PHILIP QUAIN Sub-forward This is Quain's first year at basketball. He was fast but did not take part in any games. He will have experience for next year. MINGUS AITKEN Guard Aitken was in the game from start to finish. His fast floor work kept the opponents to a low .score while his Hhorse shoe luck added several points for Ashland. Aitken is the only senior on the team. lVe will miss you, Aitken. DALE YOUNG Guard Young has had his first year as a regular this year and made good at guard in great style. Youngls nian had a hard time trying to find the basket and very seldom got behind him to shoot. He will be a valuable line in next year'.s team. GRANT SELBY Sub-forward Selby showed up well in the games he was in this year. Although on the side lines most of the time he was ready to substitute with all the fight he had, g S2 ' 'ZW' 1 1 1 83 r 1 -tif V l 11 'V 1 hi L., GIRLS' ATHLETICS 11111 girls S12l1'f1'11 11ask1,11 111111 1111111111011 1'2ll'1X 11111111 12111 11'1111 a 12lI'Q'l 1l1l'll 11111 11411111 11111111 1-1ass. 1111SSf1211'V0f'. 11111 Q11a1111, 11111 11111 111111: 11111 1111 first 11111111 for s1111111 1i11111. 111111'1111y giving' a11 of 11111 girls a 11111111110 111 1l12l1i1' Q111111. 1111121111 w111'k was 11111' 11121111 111111101 111111 11111 11121111 was 111111s1111 wi111 111:11 011111111 i11 Vi11w. Ashland 14, vs. Talent, 12. 1111 J2l11l1211 V T. W11 111111 71121111111 111 11111' firsl ?l1111l'211 Zl1l1'l5 1111f111'11 1111 111111110 as 11as1ce1 11a11 1112l.Vl'l'S. A101111' 111211 aw1iwar11. gr111111 10111111112 w111'11 off. 11111111 111a111 work 111111 1121111 1J12l'V1l1Ql' Q.f2l,Y11 11S 11111 11111s11 s1f11r1 11f 1:1 111 12. Ashland 27, vs. Grants Pass, 13. '1'1111 1'l1111lXY1111.l' 1111111 1111 '121Illl2ll'.X' 14, W11 1l121'Vl'11 11111 1i1'a111s Pass 11111 1J0lI1l1'G1'S. Olll' 111'11vi1111s 11111s11 s11ax'11 11111111111 11111 118 i11 111111111' 11111 11111's1a1111i11g1' wi111 11111's1111'1-s 111111 C'111lSP11ll11ll11.V W1- 11121'Yl1l1 a 111111111 g'a11111, 11 W1111111 1111 1l2l1'L1. 111'Q11 if 1111ssi11111, 111 say 111111111 1113 11111 g'i1'1s 1111111111 1111s1, f111' W11 2l1'1' 2lQ.!'1'0011 11l'TXVl'1'll 1111I'S1'1N'1,'S 111a1 five 111 ll' 111111111 11111 Q111 a11111g W111111111 11111 siX111. S-11 ,-5 X' x - 1 A... ,ds Pt O Q use p , ,, Ashland 28, vs. Central Point, 10. After deciding on a medium between girls, and boys' rules the game started. In this game the Ashland girls at least showed them- selves not to be sissies, and could rough it with the best of them. In the second half the side centers did not play, leaving the entire floor to the jumping centers. who managed to keep out of the way of the forwards, so we won at that. Ashland 30, vs. Jacksonville 20. Jacksonville played good. clean basketball, andgave evidence of good coaching. good sportsmanship and good losing. The home team slaeked up in the second half and allowed the score to go from 23 to 6 up to 30 to 20.-in our favor, however. Ashland 40, vs. Roseburg 7. Though loosers by a big score. the Roseburg players enjoyed themselves and left their kicking until they got home. They made a better showing with Medford, which added great pleasure to their visit for themselves and for us. The girls were entertained in the home of some of the girls of our school who put forth every effort to show them a good time. Ashland 33, vs. Medford 31. On the 28th of February the Ashland Doughnut Eaters. met the Medford Lemon Suckersv and were victors. The game was a surprise for every one who saw it. They did not know girls could keep a referee busy, but this one was busy. The 4'Doughnut Eaters had induged too heavily and played a loosing game until the last four minutes. when the score was raised six points. tieing the game. In playing off the score a Dougnut Eater rolled the dough into the ket- tle and cooked another nut, which added two more to our score giv- ing us the first Ashland-Medford game. Ashland 19, vs. Medford 14. Saturday. the following night, Medford let sighs of relief eseaps- for they had us on their own floor. They had us all right for we were all there. This was one of the best games of the season, though it was rather difficult to get around on account of the cracks and nails in the floor. i'Sn1oky', Hoover. and Toodles Beebe took turns in hitting the basket. and with Leila to get the ball after Dot tapped it in the ribs, our girls had a chance to display real team work. Ashland 28, vs. Medford 22. Again we win. and by doing so we become Southern Oregon Champions. This game was enjoyed by the spectators on account of the excellent playing of guards. Nell and Margie. They held their Medford drawbacks to three points in the last half which was the best work exhibited by guards of the fair sex in this city for some time. Ashland 23, vs. Medford 31. Yes. and they win this time. though it was not because we didnit -P --- My S Q. Dorothy Tinker fCenterJ Fay Beebe fForwardJ Florence Hoover fForwardJ Fay Carver CCoachJ Nellie Hake fGuardJ Lelia Carlton CCenterl Marjory Edson fGua.rdJ 86 X' 'X--X -XV R O Q U E ,N , . try. We worked harder than ever before, but to little advantage. The first half resulted in a tie, but in the .second half they broke the ice and left us to swim alone. We took our first and only defeat without heart failure or the help of lemons as a restorative. Ashland 23, vs. Roseburg 21. Tired, sleepy, hungry and happy, we reached Roseburg and were met at the train by the Roseburg teams, some of the R. H. S. studen1 body and our own boys' team. We were then taken to the high school where the boys were lined up for speeches and where we got a front view of the assembly as we were brought forward and introduc- ed. Because we were too empty to make speeches we were taken to the hotel where we had dinner. Then we took in a picture show where we all made up for the sleep we lost by getting up at 5:00 A. M. to catch the train. Supper and the game were next in order . Here's handing it to the R. H. S. for their improvement. Several of their players who had not been with the team in Ashland played, making the two teams very evenly matched. By coming from under the effects of our previous victory in time we managed to bring out out old team work and win by two points. R. H. S. teams and student body gave us a reception which we all enjoyed very much. We appreciated and admired the spirit in which they gave it. On the homeward journey, Jocko. the outing-flannel monkey, and Tubby. the peanut butcher. kept us all awake and in good spirits by their occasional display of human intelligence. The A. H. S. student body met us at the train and welcomed us home. Of the second team those who played in any of the games were Thelma Beeson, Genevieve Swedenburg and Dorothy Frulan. --A. H. S. You tell 'em. Brundage-you like violets. You tell 'em. Vivian-youlre Shy. You tell 'em, Beth-you're Aitken. You tell 'em. Chalkie-you like a wintry atmosphere. , You tell lem, Eddie-you're a Free man. You tell 'em, Corinne-yould make a good portor.'l --A. H. s. 'tAn', said shy. '4you're afraid to fightg that's all it is. 4'No. 1,111 notfl protested Shang, Uhut if I fight my ma'll find out and lick nie. llow'll she find out? 'tShe'll see the doctor goin, tc: your house. , 87 az VW Ml ...P- , Q' fn. is i a' 6 , ,..,: , - , .- C. 'as 2 sv il!-' t . T '15 ff ,:',- : ,,, 5 Q A 'I W A .H ! r'2,q v 1 ,H 5 4 r ' 8 8 R09 LIE SOCIETY HE first .social event of the year 1920-1921 occurred in the gym. in the first week of November. It was a program and box social given by the Dramatic Club. The one act comedy, An Amer- ican Hareml' was cleverly presented. A good crowd attended and the club cleared over thirty dollars on the boxes which were sold at the maximum of one dollar each. The Sophomore-Freshman reception was delayed this year but was given in December. The usual games were played and the skeleton received his yearly airing. The Freshmen were considered fully initiated by 10:30, when the crowd dispersed. The Seniors gave their first efforts for the school entertainment in January. A circus and dance was staged in the Armory. The party broke up at a late hour after spending an evening of frolicking diversion. The girls gave a fine feed to the Etna Mills and local basketball teams in the cafeteria after the last game. The Etna Mills boys dis- played good appetites and voted Ashland High School the most hos- pitable of the teams they encountered on their trip. The mothers of our basketball boys prepared a banquet that will long be remembered as the reward for winning with the Hill Mili- tary Academy. Both the Ashland and Hill boys were in attendance, and the hard fought battle sharpened their appetites for the chicken and apple pie a la mode. The party broke up at a late hour and every one gave three cheers for the mothers who were responsible for the banquet. In February, Mr. G. S. Butler showed his hospitality to the mem- bers of the boys' basketball team by giving them a banquet at the Hotel Austin. Mrs. Butler was not to be outdone, so shortly after, she banqueted the girl's basket ball team at Ashland's famous hostelry. -M. M., '22. --A. H. s.-- A WARNING. Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior! Take warning and take heed, You 'd better get in and study, And show a little speed. For May is coming surely, Don 't let your lessons drag, For then t'will be too late, And of high grades you'll never brag. -HELEN HARRELL. , ., g 9 ,.-.. 'Ti oo UE, xml I: X wig lin 'UQ NX sbt ,ip QQ f Q ' ' ,ui ' ' .11 , a n .1 :- H p X We editors may dig and toil 'Till our finger tips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, I'vc heard that joke before. L. Porter-I can go with any girl I please. Sharky S.-Yes, but where is the girl that you please? G. Ilale-Wziteh Heer. He will be our best man next year. Pearl H.-Really? This is so sudden. Ramsey-I thought that this was noodle soup-I haven 't seen a .noodle yet. Waiiter-Did you ever see a cottage in cottage pudding? Doe B.-Say, can you carry a tune, Anderson? Hump-Sure I can. Doc B.-Then carry that one youire whistling out in the back yard and 'bury it. Mr. Hughes-In what battle did General NVo1fe ery, HI die happy l ' ' F. Walker-I think it was his last. Etha A.-There, father, I played it through without the music. Father-Yes. I thought there was something missing. A. Slingerland-They've postponed the basketball game Friday. K. Buchanan-Couldn't they find any one to chaperon it Teacher-How much is one and one? J ohnnie-Three. Teacher-You're a blockheadg for instance. take you and me, how much would that lbe? Johnnie-Two blockheads. Qfff.. gfQf'..,.. 90 fff'i1fIlliff1f, i1f.fQf1f1IQfQ.f Q A A 4 4...- , Roc use Shang-How does these love triangles usually end? Ming-Usally in a wreck-tangle. l f ' Flunked in History, Chem and Math, I'd like to see the guy who said They heard him softly hiss, Ignorance is bliss. Letty--C0uldn't you turn Monday 's Ford into a Jule-No chance, I just saw it turn turtle. Mr. Hughes-Suppose you wanted to build a house that cost a 561,000 and you only had 25700-what would you do? Ramsey-I'd marry a girl with the other 3300. Miss Carver-VVhat are the five senses? Ikey-Nickels. D. Young-See any change in me? No, why? D. Young-I just swallowed a nickel. When the donkey saw the zebra He began to .switch his tail, 'iWell, I never, was his comment. its There 's a mule that's been in jail. wonderful bug 9 Miss Bay-Wliat do you know about the age of Elizabeth? G. High-Well, she said 17 on the registration card. Miss Knopp-.In Spanishj-I am beautiful, what tense is that? Hugh Bates-Well, I'm not sure if its past or future. Mr. Forsythe-VVhat is a molecule? John Hoyt-Something like a flea, you can 't find there. Shy-Say, I thought you were going to get a girl Dale-Yea, I am busted. Marjorie A.-Jocko says he lives on his wits. Florence V.-No wonder he 's so thin. Eske-Had my pictures taken today. Liz-Got the proofs? Eske-No, you'l1 have to take my word for it. Mr. Forstyhe-I will now take some carbolic acid Erma Sanford-That wouldn't be a bad idea. it, but you know or bust? Q1 .. ,X ,x ,,,..., g f ,fi 'D . 5 -iw , N1 l . V F be I fa! Ll - Miss Poley-Milton used to spend a whole day o11 one line. t Ray McGee-Thatfs nothing. I heard of a man who spent ten years on one sentence. On mules we find two legs behind And two we find beforeg We stand behind before we find VVhat the two behind are for. 7 Miss Ayre-Name two complimentary colors. Overroeker-Powder and paint. Letty--Say. did you know that Hill fellow was nearly choked to death this morning? Sadie-No. how come? He was eating some horse meat and when it got half way down some one hollered VVhoa. Miss Marshall-VVhat is the liberty belll? Nellie Hake-'l'he hell that rings the eighth period. Miss Knopp-Do you k11ow how to dance? Andersong'l'o some extent-I know the holds, but not the steps. Crowson-Aitkens sure has a wise head. Shriner-How 's that ? Crowsinflle hired a kid to throw a rock through the street light where he had a date. Aitkens-NVhat's the differenee between ammonia and pneu- monia? Young-One eomes in bottles. the other eomes in chests. R. llighgffaesar lover the Irish, Teaelier-Prove it '? , R. HighfXYhen he eame to the Rhine, he proposed to Bridget ,bridge itj. Miss Rueh-How many sexes are there? R. Ruger-Three. Miss Buch-Name theni. Ruger-Male sex. Female and Insects. Miss Ayre-Vllhen two bodies come together violently they gen- erate heat. Rtanisey-Not always-I hit a fellow last game, and he knocked me Cold. ' 'FQ 'Hg X It ny N- Nd 1 . n KN-A ........ Zippo. tArrested for speedingj-Fine morning. isn't it, Judge? Judge-It isl About ten dollars to be exact. 92 Roo we Toast to the Girls ERiE'S to the girls of the High School A toast I am glad to propose, To the better half of our classmates. The righteous. as every one knows. Girls! You're accomplished, it's certain, In etiquette, learning and looks, But what 's more important to men folks, You're a class of graduate cooks. For your future. I wish you good fortune. And all that good fortune sends, For the sake of our school days together, I ani. your sincere and most loyal friend. As coming years flit past us, And time 's added wisdom to looksg Then think of our giddy gay school days, And the struggle we had with our books. Then here ls to the girls of the Iligh School. The girls that no school can outclass, For studious. good all-around lassies- I pledge you-The girls of our class. H. HILL-'22 i-A. H. sf- Freshman I-Iow doth the little Freshmen Improve each shining hour? By chewing slabs of chewing gum YVith all their jawful power. How cunningly they wad it up, And turn it o'er and o 'er. Shift it from the starboard, Then chew it more and more. How doth these little Freshmen Put in each gloomy day? By looking for the principal, For fear he comes their way. How earnestly they're on the their job Wlien ever he comes too near. And how they look when the cards come out, For the monies that don 't appear. -SADIE PAYNE, '2l. 93 X fF1 OG UE. gs-ff 'x.,. - -,, K Rf 1 to li A CLOSING MUSE HY sing a song of what might have been? The 1921 Rogue is finished. It takes its niche in the hall of accomplishment along with the other activities of the past year and of the past years. It represents conscientious efforts on the part of a staff of students who have labored, that it might be pulblished, with the same .spirit as our athlets have battled on gridiron, court and track. That its pages, from cover to cover, reveal many mistakes there is no gain- saying. That it was published under trying circumstances there is no need to express. And surely there is no need of mentioning financial limitations, lack of time, experienced workers and facilities. Those are but trite bogeys resorted to by those who would alibi for a task poorly done. EDITOR AND ASS'T EDITOR. 1 l -94 . M73 :- .S ' ' 'W - 'N' 4 1 , ' , V A E Xa' '-,Q Personal Snaps and Memories 95 V'-vfFxyf'Y , ri .X X, .. ,ff ' x 4, X x J , X X vw I fi H 0 Q UE . K , ,. X-y, ,Z . , xx-f K . f W V, x X 1 ' - ,I R. X f - ' 1' 4. xl '. 5 'V ' A f AUTOGRAPHS i 96