Ashland High School - Rogue Yearbook (Ashland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1923 volume:

0 v O o 0 u cw o .. o o o o o n o Q5 o o Q o o o a o e o o o o n n Q Q Q l3r0perTy of Class of G 4 G 4 G 4 0 O O 0 O D O 4 G 41 0 0 0 6 0 0 O O O 6 O O O O 0 0 O O HEN your pathway starts a' narrowin' 5 An' your hair is most all gray g An' your glad to rest your Weary bones At the enden' of each dayg When your years for doing things have passedg An' you Wonder what you'Ve doneg Try to use for a connecting linkg THE ROGUEH '23, G 4 G G Q 0 G 0 G 0 C1 O O G C1 Q Cl 0 0 0 O O O 0 O O O 0 O 6 O 6 mf 0 P-Q ,,7,W , Y NS ,PK -,uk V A , h' ff' , ,jf YV f - -- ,QA in w w 1 ff-4 X f Q-V ,X KK ' 12123 rar A1 ff' ii' X X f - fo, fx Rx N ,, f , ' A , 4, g, , 1 - 'X X W! Fx K K he jy Y-YQ. pi , X N N N rff f . ,rry xx j 'J K1 K If .49 -,jki f Y Aj 7 ,fl ,E K MX iqlrrffl-,g,Ii! :Y R I i 412 x V yf X .gQQ, fl Y , M J ' x--. I X' 1 f f--hf: X ik X X X, 'ff X 'f xr K XT X .X Q ' Xu .x 1' X XX LFE 'X X V, X-XX X , X1 , . N XX, if , Ui, v , V M 1 XX . I2 I 7 2 X X j 2 X 'V -NL,,..f N YEAH x X X Lffx Rx K :xg K1-l, X - , f1f'7'4fZ!' f A V X ,X f f. X, fL ,f W, ff' Ll 1300, if 7 LIU! ?Ai1L'H'g!QTJ L,?f':i' i X I ,liz 1' fi ,wwf lu 7 5f.4,ii 'fQ':'l, li, gl, ., LVAMMAU ? fi!! ?','Ix :lg gg N ,, 25:4-5f1,J fi-4.-f,'1,g4'4Q .QULL-Lid 'f' fi x '-- ' 1 JX' Y W 1 X f ' ' ,fn , Xl x,,r- V W X X 1 f - A- s.-- Qff-TY, ,RV W '42 'J 'L x, -4 'Xl vgac- U .1 , Y H L S i f 'i'i :J 1 ,- , fn -ai ,4 , M- ,,..Y 6X ---ff ,,,.- If ff' , L 'ffh' 3 l , frlfg- '- ii lfx Foreward N presenting the Twelfth volume of The Rogue We have endeavored to include Within its limited space a copious record of one year of our school life. Aside from the frivilous, We have tried to give this book a hu- man touch. We have tried to relate so clearly the events of the past year that, some ten or fifteen years from now, When it is pulled from a library shelf, or stumbled upon in a dusty corner of an attic, it will draw from the reader a smile, or perhaps a tear, of vivid recollection. Contents Dedication In Memoriam Faculty Seniors .I uniors Sophoniores Freshinan Staff Alumni Athletics Organizations I Jraniatics Literary Society Publications Jokes Dedication To MISS AMY STIFLE CLARA YVILL LILLIAN REIMER MAXINE ROSE GLEN HILL PAUL WVAGNER NVAYNE RAMSEY teacher of typing and nienilme bv their diligence and sl'ill hr rs of the typing teain who ught honor to the Ashland N . x 0 High School at the State Typing Contest at Corvallis, Cregon, March 31, 1923, this, Rogue, is dedicated. the twelfth volume of The , I Rf :nah gl, 'Q forgot ll therv we are ug VVO 1103-1' forget, tho 0 3111 H'll'l1ll'II'ilIllI f7 fl Q' Mrs. Gvurggv A. Bri:-woo Ruby Dollar 'With faces looking toward the light They le-It us, are the dawn was red They wakeued to the fuller life. There are no dead. Gvorgw- A. Briscoe, SllIN'l'illlPlld0llt 41 Facully Personals SUPT. GEO. A. BRISCOE- With a way that is taking, and an eye that sees far, To each hopeless Freshman he's a lone guiding star. B. C. FORSYTHE-PRINCIPAL- 'Spite of sarcastic humor and ne'er forgot wit, Our unexcused tardes do not cease a bit. XVALTER R. HUGHES-ATHLETICS-HISTORY- He rides in a showcase, and coaches the stars, In a year or two more he'll be iiirtiug with Mars. L. J. BOYLE-HISTORY- He came and he wentg like a comet did soar, And we wish him more luck than he had heretofore. MISS LOETA ROGERS-ENGLISH- If you start to slangin' English, or you're late to practice play, You'll find out what she's here for, and that wthout delay. MISS GERALDINE Rl'CH-llIOLOGY- 'Mid pleasures and palaces, tho I may roam, With my bugs and my beetles I'm always at home. MISS MINNIE POLEY-LA'l'IN- VVifh brain breaking Latin she's always at ease, And for too much displeasure your deportment she'll seize. MISS EVANGELINE E. POLEY-HOME ECONOMICS- The delight of her life is the young vamps to train To wield needle or ladle, on dress or oe's flame. MISS MARIE RIDINGS-MATHEMATICS- If assembly were quiet and classroom in peace, She'd be sure to beiieve that troubled increase. MISS AMY STIFLE-COMMERCE- She goes to Corvalls and herds heroes up, Then brings them back home with a large loving cup. MISS ALICE HAYES-SPA NISH- Whenever it comes to a party or spree, As the life of the party it is there that she'll be. MISS ZIPORA BLVMENl+'ELD-GIRLS' ATHLETICS- NVith hardly a care and troubles in clumps, She racks on thru life like a Ford over bumps. MISS Pl-HLA HALL-PRACTICI-I H0l'SE- She teaches at practice House during school time, Then stays there to practice, to keep in l1er prime. MISS LEONA MARS'l'ERS-Ml'SIC- li' while passing room 8 you should hear a hub-bub, You'll know that she's there--f-teaching Freshmen Glee Club. MISS CALLIE VOGELI-SEI'RE'I'ARY- As Ashland's secretary she thumps the whole day thru, And yet she's always got a, smile, and throws it freely too. MISS GRACE HAIYKYARll-SCIENCE-- I'm happy as a carefre bird, with never thot or trouble, Nor look to right nor left of me, but Hoat onward as a bubble. MRS. EDYTHE GOOD-HISTORY-MATHEMATICS- She is new but she is welccme, as the end is drawing nigh, And we hope that we will leave hor with a deep heart rending sigh. Post Graduates Feeling an unbounded affection for their Alma Mater, and a longing to re-enter her familiar halls, and knowing how much their guidance and direction was needed by the less superior class men of A. H. S., fourteen of the class of '22 returned in the fall to resume their course of study. At the beginning of the school year the Post Graduate class was organized and officers elected. An office was created for each member, to eliminate any feeling of superiority that might exist. In this manner all of the ofiicers Worked with splendid zeal and co-operation, and a great amount of work was accomplished in a comparatively short time. The class held about three informal business meetings, and one social function, which was a hick affair given at the home of Harriette Ruger. Now that the class is nearing the close of its high school career, it looks back over the five years of school life, realizing that it is really just a beginning. But a thing well begun is half done. Let these be their words of encouragement to the classes folowing them. ' M. Mc. '22. LOLITA PIERSON PEARL HODKINSON JOYCE JOHNSON ETHEL BRYAN MARJORIE FIFIELD MARGARET MCCOY HARVEY WOODS RUTH PORTER HARRIETTE WOLCOTT HELEN HARRELL BETH JOHNSON 4 Senior Class Officers Charles Rush, President Lisle Wentner Vlce Presldent Dimple Slack, Secretary Daniel Bowerman Treasurer Walter Tod Hughes, Faculty Advisor Class Colors: Green and YVhite Class Motto: ay Decides Tomorrow Class Flower: Rose Buds Senior Class History In September, 1919, the Class of '23 made its debut in Ashland High, and after the usual session of soap eating, which was undergone to please the childish vanity of the Sophs, settled down to distinguish itself as a class in high school activities. With Grant Selby at the helm, an excellent showing was made, and even the Sophomores grudgingly admitted that the rooks might in time develop into something worth while. In our Sophomore year it was our duty and pleasure to welcome the incoming Frosh to our Alma Mater. Grant Selby was again chosen Class President, and organized under him we managed to exact all due respect from the Freshmen. Several class members starred in athletics, and a good name was left for scholarship and school spirit. As Juniors, we found ourselves rated as Upper Classmen, and with this new responsibility we tried even harder than before to be a class worthy of Ashland High. In athletics we had stars on both the champion- ship basketball and football squads, as well as on the baseball team. With Charles Rush as President, we made a success of the annual Junior- Senior picnic, as well as the other class activities we entered into. This year, our last in A. H. S., has found us working harder than before, and while it is diilicult to cite our accomplishments without an appearance of boasting, we believe that the lead we have taken in scholar- ship, athletics, and especially in school spirit, will prove an inspiration and goal for classes to come. 5 sermons FLURA N. GREEN- Flora Class reporter for Rogue 2, Se- nior Play 4. Nor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, But mingling with them all. DA NIEL HOOVER BOXVERMAN Dau Entered from Fossil, Oregon. Forensic Secretary 3, Class Treas- urer 4, Senior Play 4, Baseball Man- ager 4. He wields a wicked pen. RACHEL LUREE HURST--- Happy Glee Club 1-2-3, Rogue Benefit Play 4. A happy and gentle heart she has To comfort friends and foes. FRANK KJELD NELSON'- N0lli0 Football 4, Senior Play 4, Rogue Benefit Play 4. A real shark, known on the foot- ball field as well as in the class. UA RMEN RfjSEic'fY2ll'lIll'Il Basketball 3-4, Orchestra 3 -1, Baseball 4, Senior Play 4. Carmen Rose is our girl athlete, Whatever she does is hard to beat DIARGARET CAROLINE CAMP- BELL- Fuzzy Freshman Play 1, Anniversary Play 2-3, Rogue Benefit Play 4, Baseball 4, Secretary of Class 3. Rules and Regulations-Bah! HARRY VV. EVANS- Harry Football 3, Forensic Play 4. He has a good foundation for anything. MARGARET RUWE BLAKER- Blake Forensic Play 4, Rogue Benefit Play 4. Curls and smiles are not assets to be discountedfl LLOYD B. BELL-''Slloopllvrdoru I do not profess to be more than I seem. BERTHA MARIE PRESCOTT- Mario Glee Club 2-3, Forensic 4, Debate 4. The world means nothing to the capable. ETHEL V. I-IAZEN- Eth0l Basketball 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3. Ethel Hazen with the queenly airg Smiling, cheerful, sweet and fair. HUGH G. BATES- Hughi0 Aniversary Play 4, Operetta 4, Assistant Basketball Manager 4. Fastidious and Iiddly is our Hugh Bates, Who has an aversion for making dates. JESSIE V. GUTHRIE-- J0ssiv Baseball 2-4, Glee Club 4, Treas- urer of Class 3, Assistant Editor of Rogue and Rogue News 4, Secretary of Student Body 4, Girl Reserves 4, Rogue Benefit Play 4. A friend to everybody and every- body her friend. FREDERICK H. JOHNSON, Jr.- Fred Forensic 4, Hi- Y 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Band 3-4, Senior Play 4, Foren- sic Play 4, Rogue Benefit Play 4. E'en though vanquished, He can argue still. CLARA BPDONOUGH- Clara She is the quiet kind whose na- ture never varieS.', MILDRED A. BEESON- Beeson Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 4, Sec. Girl Reserves 4, Forensic Society 4, Los Aelgres 3, Glee Club 3. The girl worth while is the girl who can smile. GLEN HILL- Butch Typing Team 4. I might be better if I would, But it's awfully lonesome being good. GRA CE M. BOXVMA N-4' 'Grace' Senior Play 4. Small of stature and with a flash- ing eye. KARL B. DRYUD- Skinnie Good things sometimes come in small packages. FLA RA VIVIAN YVILL- Clara Anniversary Play 4, Forensic 4, Typewriting Team 4. A typist fair fit to take Demos- thenes' dictation. KATHERINE L. PARSONS- Katlb Brine. Entered from Remington, Indiana. Glee Club 1-2-3, Forensic 4, Girl Reserves 4, Anniversary Play 4, Rogue News Staff 4. Here's to Katherine Parsons, The minister of our class. You may look the whole world over, And find no better lass. THEUDORE LOCKHART- Ted Green Stockings 2, Football 4. Ted, a lad who's simply immenseg He isn't too wild, too witty or dense. MILDRED N. STEVENS- St0v0' ' Operetta 4, Rogue Benefit Play 4. A hard worker, a good sport and loved by all. PAUL S. KOEHLER- Pauli Orchestra 1-2-3, Forensic 3-4, Hi- Y 4, Baseball 3-4. VVatchful, willing, Paul's from the west, For in cowboy tricks he's really the best. RUTH GRACE PURDY-' 'Purd y Operetta 4, Better Speech Play 4. Expressive, enthused, Ruth's the one- Willing to work and see things well done. GROVER B. LEACH- Brick Vice-President 1, Football 4. I'1l be the giantg now get Jack and the Bean Stalk. FRANCES E. PRATT- Hale Tennis 2-3, Forensic 4, Girls' Re- serves 4, Basketball 4, Senior Play 4. Good words go always with her name, And surely some day she'll win great fame. LISLE G. YVENTNER+ Ellit0r Anniversary Play 3, Vice-Presi- dent of Class 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Baseball 3-4, Football 4, Editor of Rogue and Rogue News 4, Rogue Benefit Play 4. He plays a game of ball with ease, And here's his motto: 'I strive to please'. GERTRUDE AILENE BROVVN- ssGay11 Glee Club 2, Orchestra 3-4, Glee Club Pianist 2-3-4. Merrily musical is our Miss Brown. l'AI'L WAGNER-'Wvagnm- Here's ready, resourceful Paul, he's the one VVho's already ready to have some fun. OPAL I-IOXIE- H0xie Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? VIOLET N. XVILTON- Violets Anniversary Play 4, Captain of Plymouth 4, Tennis 2-3, Glee Club 2-3-4, Forensic 2, Baseball 2. It is true that she is much in- clined To laugh and talk with all man- kind. MARSHALL G. BARISER- Maw shall' ' Track 1, Forensic 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Anniversary Play 4, Captain of Ply- mouth 4, Mgr. Senior Play 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Rogue Staff 4, Debate 3. So wise, So smart, So bright. ORLA E. YVILSO N- 0x'l al Operetta 4. Modest and shy, but not afraidg For teaching school she seems to've been made. AMOS EDVVARD XVILLIAMS- Prof. Sergeant at Arms 2, Anniversary Play 4, Hi-Y 4, Rogue Beneiit Play 4. It is a wise head which makes a silent tongue. KATHRYN RUTH PRATT- Kathryn Glee Club 1, Basketball 2-3-4, Tennis 1-2-3-4, Forensic Play 4, Se- nior Play 4, Baseball 4, Debate 4, Girls' Reserves 4, Secretary Forensic Society 4. Ready to work, ready to play, Willing to help wherever she may. . YYILLIAM E. BRIGGS- Bill Baseball 3-4, Rogue Benefit Play 4. Go where he will, he will make his mark, For in him we can see the telling spark. DOROTHY LAMSON- Dot Basketball 4, Girl Reserves 4, Se- nior Play 4, Baseball 4. Fate was good to her-made her fair, VVitl1 wonderful eyes and black, black hair. EDYTHE M. I-IAZEX- Edytl10 Basketball 2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Freshman Play 1. Edythe is a comely lass, VN ho likes to work and play and jazz. DIMPLE ELIZA BETH SLA CK- Hllilllllllf' Los Allegres 3, Glee Club 2-3-4, Operetta 4, Sec. of Class 4, Girl Re- serves 4. Her best is as good as she can do, And we know her to be a friend good and true. - CHARLES R. RUSH- Chuck Baseball 2-3-4, Executive Com- mittee 2, Football 3-4, Senior Play 4, Aniversary Play 4, President of Class 3, President of Class 4, Presi- dent of Student Body 4, Rogue Bene- fit Play 4. And a man's a man for a' that. LAYRA ELIZABETH PRESCOTT- ' 'Laura' ' She has an eye that can speak, tho' her tongue be silent. DONALD G. XVRIGHT- Doll Anniversary Play 4, Captain of Plymouth 4, Senior Play 4, Hi-Y 4, Rogue Benefit Play 4. I am the acme of things accom- plished and an enclosure of things to be. MILDRED J. XVILCOX-''Mild1'0tl Rogue Benefit Play 4. Her grace is her charm. LYCY CLINTON Entered from Harrisburg, Oregon. The mildest manner and gentlest heart. JEXVELL R. MORRIS- Jewell Glee Club 2. She's willing to be always there, And her heart is as good as the gold of her hair. INEZ KNIGHT BRYANT 'lGent1e in manner, and firm in reality. FLEM C. CLARK- Pinky Football 2-3-4, Basketball 4, Base- ball 4. Energy and persistence conquer all things. The Class of '23 Timidly and half afraid, Cautiously, with many books, Afraid to ask advice or aid, Gazing around with frightened looks, Wandering aimlessly through the hall, Shrinking at each teacher's call, Entered the Class of '23. We felt not near so brilliant then As we had the year before, When, feeling like grown women and men We marched out the eighth grade door, And with diplomas in our hands, Backed by our parents' stern commands Became the Class of '23. Most passed through the year with ease, A few fell by the wayg Murdered by the heartless Sophs, Or to exams a prey. But like a star our brilliance shown, And far and wide our prowess known, The Class of '23. Next Fall, behold the mighty Sophs, Like Roman Caesars in their power, Explaining lessons to the Profs And studying science by the hour. And to the Freshies We were known, Respected, feared, and let alone. The Class of '23. As Juniors we left a name, Which shall live in future time. In sports and studies we gained fame, And glommed up many a skinny dime To give the Senior Class a feed, Their annual carnival of greed, On the Class of '23. This year we are the Senior Class, The salt of all the school Serene and calm, above the mass, Hard work our steadfast rule. In work and play We Win renown, To us they hand the Laurel crown, The Class of '23. L'Envoi And now we have to say goodbye To the school we all love so, We've spent four years at Ashland High It's time for us to go. No more, as oft, will there be seen Playing on the campus green The Class of '23. 1 Senior Prophecy OME Ye all and listen to the passing of events, for such is this reve- lation. The future events of a sturdy race, as recorded in the Book of Time, and disclosed to me in a manner strange as was the purpose, for I was bid therein to disclose all before Ye, that Ye may judge and hearken. It all befell as follows: While I lay upon my couch, mindfully recording all the glory years of utmost labor had bestowed upon me, I fell to sleeping, and I dreamed a dream, one guided through the Hall of History by the Muses of Time. And thus I dreamed:- I rested easily upon my bed of skins, high upon the sides of Mount Blanc. It was a quiet and a peaceful home, and one well suited to my peace of mind. It was a lit place for me and my beloved-, but who can this be coming here, and what does any person want in this long forgotten valley. White-haired he was and bent. His brow was wrinkled as with many troublesome cares, and slow his step and weary, as tho heavily over- burden where I waited. He greeted me as one whom he knew, tho I remembered not such broken countenances, and he told me of his mission. Hearas he said, of one who lived along with those he loved most dear, away upon Mt. Blanc, and float- ing a strange banner of blood red and purest white, he came, in hopes of meeting one on whom he could unload the burden of his mind. I asked what had caused him such worries, to which he replied, that years ago, while young and careless, he had become advisor for a class of Seniors. Then it seemed but steady worry but yet the cause of his present wrecked condition, and great was my surprise to learn it was Mr. Hughes the Coach, as he was called in days gone by. He told me of many troubles which cannot be recorded here, and then he rose to go, but turning he gave to me a wondrous crystal, a Magic Crystal as he called it, the invention of which had caused him much labor. Tl1is crystal showed what was happening to whomever one wished to know about. I thanked him greatly ere he left, and led him to an easy descent of the Mountain. Then I returned quickly to the Magic Crystal, with mind intent upon that class which had driven a good man mad. I naturally started with the President, and then the Magic Crystal took me on thru all the class. Thus was I occupied for many hours, and many and strange were the tales told by that Magic Crystal. These same will I disclose to you. The opening view within this wondrous Crystal showed a mighty Base- ball game, and truly a great game it was. The VVest was fighting hard for its victory over the East, and right manfully was Charles Rush pitching famous ball for the noble West. Renowned he was in his city, and greatly respected by all. Already he had reached a noble pinnacle, for he was mayor, and greater still, he was the favorite of the majority for the presi- dency of the Aesopian Home for the mentally overworked, a prized ofiice, and one for which all strove. Another player on this Western team was Lisle VVentner. He was also the renowned editor of the City Housewife, the favorite paper of the mis- tress of the Aesopian Home. This paper to the Aesopian Home he insisted on delivering himself, and some even said he spent most of his time there, out Why? Ah,--there's the reason. Here comes the fiery-eyed mistress herself- 'tis none other than Jessie Guthrie, followed by Orla VVilson, meekly wheel- ing the curse of Aesopia, the mistress' pet Fox Terrier pup, Sweet Ange- line, and feeding him picked morsels of sweetmeats-at least Sweet Ange- line got most of them. Strolling into the building they passed Margaret Campbell, who was sternly rebuked for tying the cat's tail into knots, much to its displeasure. The building was large and held many people, mostly strangers. There were some however who were not, and of these we must take note. Among those present were: Clara VVill, private secretary to the mistress, fer- vently hoping her mind will last a few weeks more that she may elope with Frederick Johnsong the brilliant attendant of Sweet Angeline, Mildred Wilcox, who kept the books for the Home, assisted by Inez Bryant, that is when she was not in a furious game of checkers with Rachel Hurst, Harry Evans was also there, struggling mightily with an electric baby's rattle, on which he had spent all his time, money, and mind, and who therefore had gratefully accepted the kind advice of Karl Dyrud, whom he accom- panied to the Aesopian Home, where Karl was Janitor and cook's helper. The cook, however, was the favorite of the town. The town consisted mainly of doctors, all busy due to the cook's efforts to prepare sustenance for the Aesopianites. On seeing Dorothy Lamson as cook the shock was so great that the Magic Crystal cracked, and all was hazy thereafter, though still clear enough to see many other strange events. The scene next shifted to far away India, where Sahib Donald VVright, missionary to the heathens of north India, was using all his vocal'powers to prevent Marshal Barber from kidnapping Katherine Parsons, the adopted daughter of the Rajah of Nepal, and thereby precipitating a bloody war. He had sent Dimple Slack to the Rajah to warn him, that he might stop this sacrilege, but she had met Grover Leach, who had sworn he would not return home till he had bagged a saber-toothed tiger, and they started immediately for New York. On reaching Calcutta they went to the Ameri- can Relief to rest up, and learned that it was owned and managed by Frances Pratt and Katherine Pratt, who advised them to sail on the steamer Peace Haven for it was captained by Clem Clark. They quickly decided upon this course and started for the offices of the White Star Steamship Company to purchase passage home. On the way Williams, the American Ambassador to India, and his secretary, Margaret they were suddenly gripped by the shoulders, and turned to meet Amos Blaker. After anxiously inquiring the news of the troubles of Sahib VVright, he conducted them to the ticket oflices, where Violet Wilton sold them six first-class tickets instead of two second-class, as they were 'just too happy for wordsl' They were gladly welcomed aboard the 'Peace Haven' by Clem Clark, who explained that the accommodations were not the very best, as it took all his earnings to replace the various utensils he necessarily dodged in his homey arguments with Mrs. Clark. He said he guessed the climate didn't suit her. Thus were passing events in India. High in the business world were some. Hugh Bates was the highest, oc- cupying the ofiices on the forty-fifth floor of the Modern office building in the city of New York. He was chief radio operator of the International News Syndicate, and therefore he did nothing but read the news while Laura Prescott received it and Paul Wagner delivered it. Lower in the same building were the offices of Hazen 8: Hazen, aeroplane mechanicians. They owned a thriving business, keeping in repair all the commercial planes of Mildred Beeson and Flora Green, who were rivals for the stupendous trade between London and European points and Ash- land. Ethel Hazen was chief pilot and mechanician for the Green London to Ashland Limited, and ruled with an iron hand, according to Lloyd Bell, pilot's assistant and general handy man of the company. Edith Ha- zen usually headed the Beeson American Commercial Syndicate, and al- lowed the employees of this company much more freedom than did her sister. However it was only by the united co-operation of the entire Hazen 85 Hazen Company that the two rival commercial companies were kept out of court, where it was said that Paul Koehler, who desired to see the old times return, and loved not the new, was extremely severe. In the scientific world was William Briggs, the patentee of a new and marvelous electric signboard, whereby he claimed to be able to flash upon the sky, that all the world might see, anything from want-ads to fashion plates. This was such a powerful means of advertising that Gertrude Brown immediately applied for rights reserved for advertising throughout the world her popular beauty parlors, known the country over as Brown's Forget-me-not,-fand they never do.l The literary world also has its quota of noted persons, for here we saw Dan Bowerman, popular writer of dime novels and editorials, with now and then a. sonnet to Carmen Rose. These were masterpieces and much time and care was spent on the subject. These sonnets were quickly answered by Carmen Rose, with a Satire on Love. The works ot these two famous authors are much sought by the public, but all copyrights are reserved by the Ashland Tidings, owned, edited, and operated by Mildred Stevens, with the help of the radio operated printing machinery, which does all work mechanically and merely needs a helper to oil its joints, and keep it supplied with ink, which position is filled by Theodore Lock- hart. The remaining members it appeared, were all together. Grace Bowman, Clara McDonough and Ruth Purdy had founded a society for zoological research, and were in central Africa looking up all the strange animals and birds they could find for the Vvashington Zoological Gardens. They were trying especially hard to find the renowned Missing Link, and thought at one time that they had discovered it, but were disappointed to find that it was only Glenn Hill, who had been shipwrecked years before and forced to become king of a wild native tribe, until he could escape to civilized parts. They nobly rescued him, for which service he showed them a vast store of ancient fossils, near which they stayed a year, picking their speci- mens to take home. Thus ended the revelations of the Magic Crystal. It commanded that I disclose to Ye the contents thereof, and then with a crash it was shat- tered, and I lay down with my beloved companions, my goats, to rest out my life in sweet silence. And then I awoke, and remembered what I was commanded, so hearken hereto, and know what is before Ye, as recorded and given to me by the Muses of Time and of Knowledge. FRANK NELSON '23. f - Senior Last Will and Testimony E, the class of 1923 of Ashland High School, County of Jackson State of Oregon, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make and ordain this, our last will and testament in words and figures as follows: Unto the below named do we bequeath all our property, real, personal and borrowed, as hereinafter enumerated, namely, to-wit: Unto the Faculty, our thanks for the consideration which they have shown for us during our school career, and unto them also the chewing gum parked under the arm of every chair in the building. Unto Mr. Briscoe and the school board our sincere respect and esteem. Unto Mr. Forsythe a book of five minute speeches in the hope that it may prove an inspiration to him in his little talks before the assembly. I, Marshall Barber, leave my business-like manner to Eugene Detrick. I, Hugh Bates, bequeath by ability to keep my necktie in a state of sus- pended animation on my adams apple to John Galey. I, Mildred Beeson, bequeath my interest in Basketball to the Student Body. I, Lloyd Bell, leave my reserved manner to VVilbur Chapman. Y I, Margaret Blaker, leave my readiness to recite in Civics class to Bar- nard Joy. I, Dan Bowerman, bequeath the large wad of nothing which constitutes the Senior Treasury to whomever gets stuck with the job next year. I, Grace Bowman, bequeath my demure simplicity to Maxine Monger. I, William Briggs, bequeath my big shoes to Howard Hobson. I, Gertrude Brown, bequeath my ability to cast wicked glances at the boys to Lillian Reimer. I, Inez Bryant, leave the tive credits which I have above the amount re- quired for graduation to Henry Homes, as he will need them. I, Margaret Campbell, bequeath my rawhide vanity case to Lola Barn- house. I, Clem Clark, bequeath the marbles I took away from kids while teach- ing at Junior High, to Vernon Phipps. I, Karl Dyrud, leave all my freckles to Max Moffett. I, Flora Green, leave my latent ability in Latin to John Churchman. I, Jessie Guthrie, bestow upon Buster Brown my scholarly inclinations. I, Edythe Hazen, leave to some sister spartan the job of teaching all the dumb-bells among the Senior boys how to dance, at the Senior parties. I, Ethel Hazen, bequeath to Dorothy Tinker my place on the Basketball squad. I, Glenn Hill, leave my pull with Miss Stifle to the Freshman Book- keeping class. I, Frederick Johnson, leave my ofiicial position as humorist in English 8 to Eddie Freeman. I, Dorothy Lamson, endow Velma Clapp with my ability to knock 'em dead. I, Grover Leach, bequeath my position as school strong man to Albert Petit. I, Harry Evans, bequeath my energy to Artro Swingle. I, Rachel Hurst, leave six inches of my heighth to George Johnson. I, Ted Lockhart, leave my gasolene bill facquired in frequent trips to mistletoeb to Bo Carlon, the rich Hokey magnet. I, Clara McDonough, bestow upon Afton Madden my knack of interpret- ing poetry in English 8. I, Katherine Parsons, bequeath my extensive exchange list to my unfor- tunate successors on the Rogue News staff. I, Kathryn Pratt, leave ten pounds avoirdupois to whomever needs it. I, Frances Pratt, leave my unexcelled ability of vamping amateur school teachers to Miss Rogers. I, Laura Prescott, leave my good standing with all my teachers to Phat Thornton. I, Frank Nelson, leave my unblemished reputation to Raymond McGee. I, Ruth Purdy, leave my big rag doll to Maxine Rose. I, Charles Rush, leave my ability in causing pleasant odors to arise from the chemistry lab, to Marion Costly. I, Carmen Rose, leave my priceless collection of gum wrappers to Lenore Angell. I, Dimple Slack, leave the ten volumes of minutes of the Senior class to the class of '24, as a memoir of their great predecessors. I, Mildred Stevens, leave the natural red of my cheeks to Keitha Brook- miller. I, Paul Wagner, bequeath my speed on a typewriter to Edith Dodge. I, Lisle Wentner, leave my tlashy striped sox that have served me so well the last three years, to Albert Marske. I, Mildred Wilcox, leave my excellent citizenship to Clyde Beeson. I, Clara Will, bequeath to Babe Butteriield my unquestionable ability ot winning loving cups?-in typing. I, Amos Williams, bequeath my rickety old bicycle to any one who will haul it off. I, Orla Wilson, leave my pet nickname of Kiddie to Caesar Culbertson. I, Violet Wilton, leave T-bone to Helen Sanford with the request that she treat him as gently and considerately as I did. I, Donald Wright, leave my talent as an actor to Albert Marske. I, Paul Koehler, endow Gordon Walters with the hair pants I wear when punching cattle. Lastly, we, the class of 1923 of Ashland High School, do constitute Walter R. Hughes of Ashland, Oregon, to be executor of this, our last will and testamentQhereby revoking a.ny and all former wills by us made. In witness whereof we hereby subscribed our names and affixed our seal May 24, this instrument read on the day of the date thereof signed, pub- lished and declared by the said Senior Class to be their last will and testa- ment in the presence of us who at their request have subscribed our names thereto as witnesses in their presence and in the presence of each other. D. B. V, fZ1f'J' ,fffq ,gg- 1- 29 '5irH Tifxg'X ff' f Oiifw, gif ,.,, 'ffr Q i-' Tp , A Q 'rg-ffjif ', N , 3A 4 XX mi Q nf, fi I ii-K. QQQSIV ,:1.1?f3Q:7XTff' :Vx I ,I qxpx ,,:' I: :!X!.,v, i fL j ffl' KH' ,ff 'ff f , , , V fm' KX 1,41 Aga :j'.4 . rf, 1 ff 1 V 7'f' fr! Q if -gf ' fff? Afvg ,. ' WV X J :ld :Ty 4 X 1 Q if li ,,, -M w fffw . wif. M21 13 -7 ' QM' Atlmf W WV 'I wLJlm' ,,i'f7 VJ! ,f 2 X ' ,I g, f gf5,,3j g5 fV--, .Av ,YH j X A ' . 'U' fgJ,,,.A,5x' xx -V ,ff,g, .26 rj 'ff' wi ' ,fi N U 1 K , 1 I Junior Class Officers John Galey, President Howard Hobson, Vice President Gertrude Carlton, Secretary Robert High, Treasurer Aitken, Ruth Barber, Josephine Brookmiller, Keitha Barron, George Francis Carlton, Gertrude Costley, 'Marion Cozart, Alita, Churchman, John Carlon, Ermole Carson, Raymond Dennis, Helen Dodge, Edith Detrick, Eugene Derrick, Ruby Ermole Carlon, Sergeant-at-Arms lunior l2oll De Carlow, Irma Dougherty, Margaret Emery, Ruth Erickson, Mildred Freeman, Eddie Ferren, Mildred Frost, Russell Flackus, Ruth Fay, Anna Galey, H. John High, Robert Hobson, Howard Jones, Virginia Lynch, Mildred Leslie, Dale Merrill, Helen McClanahan, Howard Neil, Joe Rose, Maxine Reimer, Lillian Woods, Marcus Swingle, Artro Swedenburg, Genevieve Silver, Isabelle Thorton, Merrick Watt, Helen Wise, Romona VVild, Glen 4 The Class Motto is-- Backbone not LUishbone! watch our Future! lunior Class Review Classes, as well as men, do well to pause at intervals and look back over their past careers, to see if they are living up to former standards. Throughout the year the Junior class has been well represented in all student-body activities. The class president, John Galey, was business manager of the school publications, both the semi-monthly and the annual. Five members of the class participated in the Anniversary Play and many in the Operetta, which were dramatic successes. The red and white was also well defended by the Juniors. The girls' basketball team, who were champions of Southern Oregon and Northern California, was almost en- tirely made up of Junior girls, while in the boys' athletics three members won the ofiicial emblem in football and several in basketball. By having pie and candy sales and by backing the University of Oregon Girls' Glee- Club we secured the money to take the Seniors on the annual Junior- Senior picnic. M. D. '24. 4.5 f -1-I ,f W 0 4 f 1 P' 71' -,'::4 if' -2-'K T1 ct :X 'I ' . f. .' ' 'Q' ev WW Exif .' 'L . 'T M' 1 f'?2?'f5 'f W1 ,uw ' M I X rf Mc rn f 5 , . '-, Q ' ffl! fe- !. 1 Aff' . ,ff rg ff,-L, f f'f' ' fffv'f f ,. ' 1 A Y? , ,j.,.. ' 41' a sf? 13 ,,': - 4 If , ,r ., '-' F1195 ' , u D f?-:kv V 'i:',,-J. - U? -., -fu-,-f I g.,. X A nf - . A f-I4 . A, - --- A 2 ,' , 1 , , '24 I H E 1 fx, lx 'S ' f ll, I , ' 4 , , I 'f , 0 , ' K p r , 1 r .5 ,, 4 4 . s 1 1 we I ff 7 ZX I ngai' I 'I UV' K1 ,NA 7 N c' ' ,I ff, ki fx 'F ' fl y fy ' Q a I I I 'I f , 1 I' f , ' ri. Sophomore Class Cffieers Orville Hall, President Thelma Perozzi, Vice President Katherine Pittinger, Secretary, Robert Wright, Treasurer Gordon Walters Jean Wilson Emily Wentner Donald Wolcott Ilelen McWilliams Robert Wright Albert Marske Wesley Coleman Barton Frulan Lois Short William Grohe Eleanor Lynch Madeline Chisholm Lenore Angell Esther Counter Virginia Whittle Lola Kelly Robert Redwine Velma Brown Sam Prescott Roy Parr Beeson George Trott Leland Silver . Frances Chisholm Sophomore l2oll Laura Henry Louise Henry Barnard Joy Noble Katzer Lois Kent Vernon McGee Margaret McNabb Lena McCorkle Evon Philpott Dorothy Paddock Mabel Potter Ruby Powell Riley Pittinger Edith Patterson Thelma Perozzi Hazel Carl Alice Ruger Joe Reinhart Moreland Smith Artro Swingle Donald Snyder Stella Sewall Carol Van Dyke Chester Wilcox Chester Woods Leona Ahlstron William Brown Albie Beck Nelda Hatcher Albert Cotter Max Crowson Webster Chattin Loren Culbertson Gais Crosby Alice Doran Elmer Dix Birdena Elder Rosena Gallatin George Gillete Morea Gillmore Ethel Green Orville Hall Marie Hatcher Dorothy Ge Bauer Thelma Goodlett Kenneth Hobson Henry Hughes Orlando Nelson Raymond McGee 4 , 1 W I V... Class Motto- Make Haste Slowly! 8 Sophomore Class lleview At the beginning of the school year of '22 the Sophomore class, with an enrollment of 74, returned to A. H. S. feeling a supreme importance which it was not our privilege to enjoy the previous year. It was diflicult to forget the indignities thrust upon us by our upper classmen when we were Freshies, consequently without delay we put forth every effort to make our inferiors feel at home. At our first class meeting we elected oflicers for the year, adopted class colors of blue and gold, and class flower, pink and white carnations. The greatest event in the soph's history was the official reception of the Frosh into A. H. S. by an initiation consisting of a vaseline massage, anlappetizing dish of worms and other freak performances. The Sophs helped to materially lessen the burdens of school duties and activitites by zealously participating in them, and invariably emerging with honors. K. H. '25. fr7?2?7' I-J Wixxx Fx --fvjxx 1 X X fiyxlk f f , I X37 'jf' 5, f DQ w ff' I 7 ,i , fK--- f A 'MC' gvxklxg-Iallrxff , Q X 'YW ' -CQDTWS, Q 6 ff 19 lx . far. wg, x N , , Sf! L' ' X N7 if Kia. 'Y 1, X QQ , K'-E , x ,, s f, 'xx ,KV 'X Af' N X - dx WF ' 'X Q mf Freshmen l2oll Lester Beck F A Freshmen Class Officers Kenneth Hobson, President Max Moffet, Vice President Florence Marrett, Secretary and Treasurer William Bibby Lorraine Brokmiller Bernice Carter Joseph Conley Emma Cook Arthur Cooper Raymond Cotter Harland Drue Lillian Elder Mary Galey Jimmy Heer Wayne Hill Bill Howard Rosa Leavitt Clessen McDonald Aubry Miles Aldo Parr Harold Porter Alice Pratt Lawrence Powell Sanford Rose Marvin Shaw Elizabeth Stearns Evelyn Taylor Anna Wells Wyvon Wilson Pearl Wardle Wallace Bowman Hazel Howard Doris Montgomery Ella Garwood Lorene West lnex Willhite Florence YVilson Marcell Wells Stanley Waite Kendrick Watson Dorothy Tinker Delphine Sackett Dorothy Spates Guylda Selby Charollette Switzer Abbie Short Gordon McCracken Adeyln Racine Celia Reinhart Esther Rightenour Dorothy Reid Charles Tilton ' Wilbur Tucker Dorothy Hitcock Alma Hays Aarlene Johnson Mildred Johnson Harold Kitto Willian Kannasto Bernice Kincaid Reta Reives Irene Keltz Loyl Leach Frank Moore Kenneth Madden Max Moffet Florence Marrette La Vear Howard Rosetta McGee .Teen WVilson Maxine Monger Earl Nutter Ray Oslin Lizzie Owens Alta Pickett Helen Pulse Albert Petit Bernice Rease Ora Wilson Wayne Bloonfield Lola Barnhouse Myra Bush Daye Burgdorl! George Lowe Charles Clary Ray Cozart, Homer Culbertson Crayton Crews Evan Campbell Ve'ma Clapp Horace Dun-n Helen Detrick Elbert Greer Robert Edsall Earl Edsall Hugh Gilmore Hubert Gilmore Theron Ferris Ruth Green Frances Green Vivian Frost Olive Keeton Henry Homes Lynda Oeder VValbert Flackus Q Class Motto- The Elevator to .fuccess Isn'f Run: ning. Take the Stairs. -..Li.-f ' o l3l?+P ' - - --335-?Qf siqifligv Freshmen Class Review On September 12, 1922 and January 22, 1923, the student body was in- creased by about seventy-eight timid and green Freshies who took seats in the Iirst four rows of the assembly. It seemed an almost endless trail to the unfortunate rook who had the front seat assigned to him. All the upper classmen gazed on him as he hurried along in the most bashful 11111:- ner to his seat. The Freshie initiation was next in order and most of them dreaded the thoughts of the blood and worms, but to their great surprise it proved to be only grape juice and spaghetti. VVe extend our thanks to the Sopho- mores for the delightful manner in which they served us. We have had success in athletics and in our class work, and hope to continue this record until we graduate. We are only rookies once in High School so let us make the best of it. L. E. B. '26, -I Jessie Guthrie Ass't Editor Marshall Barber Circulation Manager Post Graduates ..,. Seniors ..........,,... Juniors ........., Sophomores ..... Freshmen ......... Alumni .,,,--,,,,,,,,,, Athletics, Boys .... Athletics, Girls .... Debate ..........,.,... Forensic .....,., Boys Hi-Y ......,. Girl Reserves ..... Glee Clubs ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Band and Orchestra Dramatics ,.,,,,4,,, ,,,,,, Society ..... Rogue Staff John Galey Business Manager Miss Minnie Poley Faculty Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF ..,.,Katherin 8 Molly Clary Staff Artist Lisle Wentner Editor-in-Chief ......,..t,Margaret McCoy Parsons, Frank Nelson .. Margaret Dougherty ,.i.,....Kenneth Hobson Lester Beck Bates .,,....Daniel Bowerman ..,.,,Mildred Beeson .....Kathryn Pratt H.....,.C1ara Will t,.......,.John Galey .....Margaret McCoy ....,..Ruth Flackus M.-.-.....v...Joe Neil Charles Rush .......Dorothy Lamson Alumni---Class of 1922 Mable Trott ....... Joyce Johnson .,... Marjorie Payne ..,... Earl Snider ............ Pauline Plummer ........ Marjorie E. McElvanie Raymond Finneran ,.... Lourdes Raine .,..... H. Dale Young .... Claudine Cox .,,.,,.,.. Lolita B. Pierson ...,. Elton R. Ramsay ....., Leonard C. Petit .... Thelma Heer .....,.,...,..., Harland F. McWilliams Margaret McCoy ............ Ruth Fiiield ....,... Cassius Perrine ..... Russell Overocker .... Flora Putman ...... Mauritz Jalo ...... Velta Ackley ........... Frederick Koehler .... Corrine Robinson ..... Katie Buchanan ..... Harriet Sayles ..... Albert Guthrie ..... Francis VVinter ...... Margaret Johnson .... Alumni Mingus Aitken '21 Edgar Buchanan '21 Kee Bucanan '21 George Ross '21 Frank XValker '21 Bernice Yeo '21 Esther Church '21 Lucille Perozzi '22 Caroline Tilton '22 Edwin Fraser '19 Lois Morthland '19 Donald Fraser '18 Dwight Gregg '18 .......Teaching school near Drain. ................Post Graduate in A. H. S. .....Employed at Billings Real Estate ..................Employed with S. P. Co. .....Bible Institute in Los Angeles. ......Ashland Chamber of Commerce. P. Co., Ashland, Oregon. .......Ahsland, Oregon. Ice Plant .......Now Mrs. Clem Anderson, Ashland, Oregon. P. G. in A. H. S. Ashland. ................Teacher of violin, Ashland, Oregon. ......Eniployed at Plaza Confectionery, Ashland. ...................Teaching school east of Ashland G. Ashland High School. .P. G. Ashland High School. .....Employed at Perrine's Clothing Store. ..............................Employed at Enders. Mrs. Ray Dix. .......Bug1er in the National Guard. P. G. in A. H. S. .....Linfie1d College, McMinnville. .............AShlaI1d nurse's training .....Teaching school east of Ashland ...................Enders Confectionery ......................Employed with S. P. Co. . ..... Associated Oil Co., Berkeley, Calif. O. A. C. home economies. Attending The University of Oregon Eugene Bryant '20 Rilling Schuerman '20 William McMillan '20 Melvin Keagi '20 John Anderson '15 Wilma Chattin '19 Lillie Poley '19 Troy Phipps '15 Ivan Phipps '15 Harold Simpson '15 Marie Porter '20 Arvin Burnett '19 Leith Abbott '17 Alumni Attending Oregon Agricultural College Margaret Johnson '22 Ross Small '21 James Porter '19 John Brady '20 Marjorie Adamson '21 John Swigart '20 Ivern Keller '20 Lucille Holdrige '20 Elmer Biegel ,20 Harold Stone '19' Marion Kincaid '19 Burton Winnie '20 Chester MacCracken '19 Helen Adamson '20 Oliver Anderson '1 7 Alumni Attending Other Colleges Linfield Baptist Institute Fredrick Koehler, 22 VValter Mikshe '19 Leona Lennox '19 John Hoyt '21 ' John Hoyt '21, Pulman Washington Vestel Goetze '20, Church School in California. Pauline McClinnock '19, Willamette University. Leo Finneran '20, Stanford Univers- ity. Ray Long '19, Stanford University Etha Abbott '21, Miss Decker's Busi- ness College Portland, Oregon. Grace Leslie, Albany Presbyterian College. Harvey Woods, P. G. Ashland High School. Helen Harrell, Enders Confectionery Allen Autery, Employed by Enders Wholesale Co. Ethel Powell, Now Mrs. Roy Clary. Webster Wertz, Pacfic University, Forest Grove. Herbert Doran, Employed with the Weed Lumber Company. Lester Weisenburger, Standard Oil Company LOST Florence M. Hoover Erla M. Turner Marguerita Moore r Lucie Ruth Davis Irma Sanford Delbert Mitchel ' , 3 4 1 0567 RF, i s l ,f X: 2: X! V- M 35 if X x , H i JM?- Av Q19 Q0 306 ff tv K af 3 X NX, ifjpvi LA 'R 3 YN Q Q Xfcmzmj W , I HV- In ,g'Lf5f'1nw. 'si 'x Q23 My xv ,- .3 il i 5 Yell King Slam! Bang! Whack! Thud! Sand! Dirt! Grit Mud! Gore! Mire! Sweat! Steam! Ashland Hi! Football Team! Who are, who are, who are we! We are, we are, we are we! A-S-H-L-A-N-D! Ashlan H-I-G-H!-High! Ashland High! Ashland High! Rah! Rah! Rah! Ashland High! Football Summary HILE the Ashland eleven did not make as enviable a record this year as was left by the squad of the previous season, the ylost but one conference game, and that through no lack of playing ability, and created a wholesome respect for A. H. S. fight and sportmanship in enemy camps. Considering that we had but three letter men left for this year's team, and that all the rest were developed from green material or last year's second team, our record becomes even more enviable, and speaks highly of Coach Hughes and his methods. ASHLAND 20-KLAMATH FALLS 0 Our opening game was played with Klamath Falls on the home field, and was full of snappy tight, although both teams, being green, fumbled frequently. The Klamath boys showed wonderful sportsmanship and an undying fighting spirit that made them scrap harder in the last quarter than at the beginning of the game, alothough hopelessly beaten. ASHLAND 58-GRANTS PASS 6 On October 22 the Grants Pass eleven came to Ashland to play what was destined to be the last home game of the season, and were swamped 53-6 by the Crimson and NVhite. The visitors were game, but were no match for our men, and in consequence were handed a smashing defeat. ASHLAND 16-KLAMATH FALLS 0 The Saturday after defeating Grants Pass, the team journeyed over to Klamath Falls and cleaned the slate by humbling them 16-0, thereby establishing a precedent of winning at the Falls, a feat which not even the great team of last year could accomplish. flood sportsmanship was the rule of the day, and the squad, royally treated both before and after the game, left declaring Klamath Falls to be one of the most congenial and fair of our opponents. ASHLAND 91--GRANTS PASS 7 The return game at Grants Pass on November 4 was a lead pipe cinch for the Crimson and White, when our opponents were hopelessly swamped, although the game was more spiritedly contested than the score would indicate. The Crimson and White took the offensive from the start and were never headed, Grants Pass lone touchdown being made on an inter- cepted pass. ASH LAND 2--B! ICDFURD I2 Our only defeat of the season was met at the hands of our ancient enemy on their field Armistice Day. According to the dope sheet, Medford had a far superior team, and they were already laying claim to the State Championship, so it was a big surprise when our eleven pushed their much-touted opponents all over the field and showed themselves to have a big advantage in everything but the number of points annexed. The first few downs of the game our boys were plainly afraid of Medford, but they soon found out that their championship claims were mostly of the hot air variety, and then the carnage began. Figures show that Ashland made nearly twice as much yardage as her opponent, and there was no doubt, even to the most prejudiced spectator, which was tl1e better team. Credit must be given Medford for having a splendid punter, and for giving us one of the best games of the season, but the score falls far short of telling the story. Ashland left the field that day the moral vice tors, and the large crowd-the largest ever on the Medford field-was plainly discouraged and apprehensive of the scheduled return game on Thanksgiving. VVhile we believe that certain features of the game could have been a little more impartial, credit must be given the Medford players for being as clean and hard fighting an aggregation as we have played this year. ASHLAND I2-RUSEISYRG 6 Playing on a wet, heavy Held, the Ashland High squad on November 16 defeated Roseburg 12-6. This game was a real example of sportsman- like football, and the royal manner in which the team was treated during its entire stay in the city showed that a true spirit of friendly competition exists between the two schools. So ended the season of '23, A return game had been scheduled with Medford on Thanksgiving, but was cancelled by them, thus closing the Season with the Roseburg game. We failed to produce a team equal to that of '22, but we did succeed in maintaining Ashland standards of sports- manship and fair play, and defended our colors with honor. Out of six games played, five were victories in every sense, and in none were we defeated. We made a total of 199 points for the season, as compared with 31 for our opponents, and viewed from every angle, the season is fit to go down on record as worthy of our school, Pl Gridmen of '23 CHARLES RUSH-Half Back. Clever punting and a ferocious charge gave Captain Rush his reputation as our greatest ground gainer. ELI BEESON-Half Back. Eli was always cracking something- either jokes in the dressing room or opponents on the Held. MERRICK THORNTON-Full Back. He quickly learned the game and became one of our best bets on the Held. FRANK NELSON-Half Back. Nellie graduated from the second team this year, and by his hard driving was responsible for many a needed gain. ALBERT MARSKE-Quarter Back. A cool head and good judgment made up for lack of size, so Marske, although new at the game, was soon in quarter berth. MAX MOFFETT-Half Back. Max was a utility man, and could make a business-like job of either Center, End, or Half Back. HOWARD HOBSON-End. Hard luck kept Hobbie out of the game most of the season, but when he did get on the field, he left a lasting im- pression upon the opponents. LISLE VVENTNER.-End. A beginner when the season opened, Wentner quickly became a veteran player and a star end. CHESTER WOODS-End. The business-like manner Chet had of snagging passes made him a man to be depended upon when some yardage had to be made. GLEN VVILD-End. Although hard luck in the form of a fractured leg put Wild out early in the season, he showed in the K. Falls game that he was anything but wild at end. GROVER LEACH-Tackle. Brick was the biggest man on the squad and through his hard hitting, proved to be one of the real finds of the year. WILBUR CHAPMAN-Guard. Although a novice on the gridiron, Chapman's scrap soon put him on the first team, and the manner in which he handled his man and caught tackle passes kept him there. ERMOL CARLON-Guard. Bo was on the job at guard again this year, and did even better than last season. ELMER DIX-Guard. Dix put the lessons he learned last season on the second string to account, and made a name both as a defensive and offensive player. TED LOCKHART-Center. As leader of the wedge Ted was a val- uable unit of Coach Hughes' machine, and a player of no mean ability. C. C. CLARK-Half Back. Quick of foot and head, Clem shone either on offense or defense. HARVEY WOODS-Manager. Doc has the enviable reputation of being the only manager who always Hred the jug, and the manner in which he handled the season shows him worthy of his letter. Have On They As Ode to Ole you ever heard of Ole, the football field? always speak of Ole the man who will not yield. Who the dence is Ole? When you know, you'll laugh I hope, For Ole is a cross between Some canvas and a rope! He is the fooball dummy That all our brave men dread. They'd like to kick his brains out, But-he hasn't any head! He is the first upon the field, You cannot make him sore, For after you have tackled him, He calmly waits for more. And all the gang hate Oleg They'd kill him if they could. He has no more emotion Than an Indian made of wood. Yet who is there that envies him This hulking, canvas gob? Not one of those that tackel him Would like to have his job. So when you try to block him, And light upon your chin, Be thankful you're not Ole, And try to block again. -D. B., '23 Basketball Summary ASHLAND 7-ROSEBURG 28 The next game, the first of the disastrous series with Northern teams, was played with Roseburg, who took the lead at the start, kept on the ball all the time, and were never headed, though the game was much more spiritedly contested than the score would indicate. A ASHLAND 20-COTTAGE GROVE 28 The next evening, the snappy Cottage Grove squad was met on its home floor, and walked off the victors by an eight point margin, after a hard, close game, in which both teams put up a real scrap. ASHLAND 71DALLAS 37 After a day of rest, the squad met and was overwhelmingly defeated by the Dallas quintet. All the members of the team had colds, and one regular was out of the game, so that the speedy little Dallas five had them looking like a bunch of hoosiers before the final whistle blew. ASHLAND 17-SALEDI 40 Following the Dallas massacre, the team went on up to Salem, and took a decided drubbing at the hands of their strong team. The Salem coach substituted his entire second team after a comfortable lead had been made by the first, or the score might have been even more one-sided. Hardly was foobtball over than basketball practice started in earnest, and the team sought to make up for the lack of seasoned material by hard, faithful work, although it was amply demonstrated that good coach- ing and diligent practice could not turn out a top-notch team from green material in one season. ASHLAND-ROGUE RIVER . Our initial game was with Rogue River, and as the two teams stood about even in other respects, the more experienced squad won. Rogue River had previously played 17 games, winning most of them, and so had somewhat of an advantage over the A. H. S. quintet. ASHLAND 39-COTTAGE GROVE 30 In a snappy comeback, the Ashland boys managed to defeat the speedy Cottage Grove team, though the game ran nip and tuck the full period and only a rally in the last moments gave us our lead. ASHLAND 15-COTTAGE GROVE 26 The following night Cottage Grove was successful in taking our scalp, leaving the series a draw. The locals showed good team work, but could not find the basket, while Heck, the scoring machine for the visitors was guard-proof, and had an almost uncanny way of making diflicult shots. ASHLAND 32-XVEED 12 The next game, with Weed, was a walk-away for the Crimson and White. During the first half the visitors were held to a lone basket, and although in the second period they managed to annex ten more points, mostly by free throws, they were unable to head the Ashland squad. Basketball Summary- Continued ASHLAND 15-U. on o. Fnosu 51 The last game of the trip was played with the University Frosh, who ran circles around their weary and sick opponents, scoring over three times as many points. ' ASHLAND 33-HILLS MILITARY ACADEMY 17 Soon after returning home, the Ashland squad worked out of their slump, and worked over the Hills aggregation to the satisfactory tune of 33 to 17. Both teams played hard ball, but accuracy in passing and shoot- ing gave Ashland a decided advantage. AS H LA ND 28--HI LLS DIILITARY ACADEMY 1 4 The second night of the series was much a repetition of the first. Dazzling long shots by Martin of Hills were the real feature of the evening. ASHLAND 33-ROSEBURG 48 In the return game on our home floor, Roseburg again proved their superiority by handing us a defeat. The teams ran neck and neck most of the iirst half, a brilliant series of plays gave Roseburg a lead, a rally evened the score, and at the last Roseburg forged ahead. This was the real thriller of the season. ASHLAND 41-KLAMATH FALLS 19 The boys from over the hill proved no match for our team, and so were defeated, but they made us fight for every point, and they played and lost with true sportsmanship. A SHLA XD-ROGUE RIVER The final game of the season was played at Rogue River, and our boys evened the score by defeating them. Rogue River carried off the honors in the first game, so it was with some satisfaction that we handed :his game little bunch the lemon. 4'1'f'mr -. I'm sorry I've eaten this missionary steak, Said the cannibal king, with a frowng So oft have I heard. The ancient proverb- You can't keep a good man down. Oh, Driver, she said, NVith a shiver of dread, You've run over that man And I'm quite sure he's dead. That's not my hard luck, Was the careless outburst, The car just ahead Ran over him first. Hoopsters of '23 CULBERTSON--Center. Usually got the tip-off, and was a consistent player. CLEM CLARK-Forward. Fast and accurate. Teamwork was his middle name. LISLE WENTNER-Forward. He was a. shark at making baskets. BARTON FRULAN-Guard. Of course, he hated to do it, but just the same, he kept the opponents from making many a score. WILBUR CHAPMAN-Guard. In his old berth at galloping guard, Chapman was a revelation of speed and accuracy. ALBERT MARSKE-Forward. Although diminutive of stature, his speed and ambition made him the hercules of the team. HARVEY VVOODS-Manager. As in football, Doc was Efliciency with a capital E, t ' 'ff Wffff ff Q 1, M' 4 'UI . 'A 0 Q all ... ll- M- ' A ffcndb- Baseball Due to the necessity of getting the Rogue' 'to press early, a complete review of the baseball season cannot be given, but from present indications, it will end with the A. H. S. bat busters on top. The season was opened April 14, when we crossed bats with Grants Pass nine on the home diamond. Neither team made a very strong show- ing at the bat, though an occasional hit was slammed to the fence. The field work of both teams was good. in fact, so good that the score was tied when we came to bat for the last time, and a two base hit which Cald- well clouted out into the alfalfa, bringing Clark in, gave us the game by the narrow margin of one puma. A practice game was played with the American Legion the following Wednesday, and after five innings of very wet baseball, was called ou ac- count of rain. The individual batting showed a marked improvement, and 15 runs were chalked up for the Crimson and White, agaihst one lone tally for the Legion. Three more games are to be played with Grants Pass, and a game will probably be scheduled with the winner of the Northern California Championship later in the season. The line-up is only tentative, as men are being shifted as they develop, but it seems as though Clark has cornered the catcher's berth, Rush and Wentner will alternate on pitcher's slab, Koehler will hold down first, Chapman will be on the job at second, Wentner will play third when not pitching, with Rush ready to step in when he is. Butterneld has been stopping them at shortstop so far, while Woods, Culbertson, and Caldwell seem slated to hold down left, center and right fields, respectively. l Girls Aihleiics ISS Blumenfeld issued an early call for girls to practice and they met and organized class teams. A very lively series of class games was played. The Freshmen blossomed out in green but were defeated by the Noble Senior Six, and the Juniors walloped the Sophs. The climax of the series was the game between the Seniors and Juniors which was wo4n'by the class of '23, The Sophomores and Freshmen finished the series in a good game in which the Sophs carried away the honors. These games aroused the interest of all the girls and from the participants in the games a squad of eighteen was picked. Then the real work began and as a result of this diligent practice we were able to put out a championship team. i Girls Basketball Summary TALENT 6-ASHLAND 42 Our team surprised themselves by running up this big score in their initial contest. Miss Carver, our former coach, refereed. VVEED 29-ASHLAND 31 Old timers say this was the best girls' game ever played on the local floor. The score see-sawed back and forth and held the audience in sus- pense. In spite of the YVeed forward's ability our guards did some stu- pendous work and managed to get the ball down to our end where the forwards finished the good work. ALUMNI 22-ASHLAND 49 When we met the stars of former years there was a real game. Because of lack of practice the Alumnae could not match our team. The crowd was much amused at the antics of the Alumnae star forward. GRANTS PASS 5-ASHLAND 16 Although this was a slow game it was a hard one. COTTAGE GROVE 18-ASHLAND 49 With this game advertised as the main event of the evening and not simply A good preliminary, the girls worked hard to put it over in good style. The Cottage Grove girls showed good sportsmanship in playing and in losing. PUNKINVILLE QA. H. S. SECOND TEAMJ ASHLAND 30 The Ashland girls annexed another championship title when they defeated the good-looking Punkinville squad. Although there were a number of rooters present from Punkinville the visiting team could not outstrip the Ashland hoopsters. GRANTS PASS 6-ASHLAND 17 1At Grants Passy Due to the good guarding on both sides the score was reasonably close. VVEED 27-ASHLAND 34 This Championship game was decided on the Yreka floor March 16. With three minutes to go and the score one point in VVeed's favor our girls made eight points in the best rally of the season. A number of A. H. S. rooters were present and added materially in winning the game. This was the last game and gave us the championship of Northern California as well as of Southern Oregon. Second Team Games TALENT 36-ASHLAND 13 fAt Talentj This game was a rough and tumble scramble from beginning to end. The Talent team was able to check our girls effectively, and this, combined with accurate shooting administered Ashland the lone defeat of the season. TALENT 15-ASHLAND 25 The Second Team came back strong and as a result of strict training and faithful practice defeated the Talent six. I Letter Girls of '23 Much of the success of the season is due to Miss Blumenfeld. She has made the best team in the history of A. H. S. and has also produced a fast working second team. Here's to our coach! Letter Girls Genevieve Swedenburg, Captain, Center. With Jennie to tap the ball off at center the games always started right. Carmen Rose, Right Forward. Carmen has an enviable record as forward, her accuracy and fight being phenomenal. Maxine Rose, Left Forward. Macky upheld the reputation of the Rose Combination and shot many a basket for our fame. Rosie Hake, Side Center. Rosie will be back next year to put the old lighting spirit into the team. Rosie could play forward as well as side center. Ethel Hazen, Right Guard. Ethel was always right there and her forward had to fight for every basket she made. , Gertrude Carlton, Left Guard. This was Gertrude's iirst year playing basketball and she showed remarkable guarding. Mildred Ferrin, Side Center. Fairy showed up well this season and helped win many a game. Bald Man tin barber's chairjgul want a hair cut. Barber- You're mistakeng you want a shine. H. Bates- Does Jewell know much about automobiles? Ted- Heavens, no! She asked me if I cooled my car by stripping the gears. FOR SALE-A second hand lady bicycle. This is my water Lou, gurgled Neptune, as he dodged his mermaid wife. I ' o d c 5 UHDHWZHTIUN5 Typing Championship Ashland High proved again that barins and muscle can be developed together successfully, when the typing team brought back from Corvallis the State Championship in Typewriting. While this is a comparatively new kind of contest, we feel proud of the record made by our contestants. Miss Stifle, our efficient Commercial teacher, and the students in her depart- ment are to be congratulated. The honors came not by chance, but from careful preparation, consistent effort and the co-operation of all concerned. The state contest followed first a local and later a county contest. The state contest was put on by O. A. C. for the iirst time this year, and is to be an annual affair. The county contest was started last year by the Commercial teachers of Jackson county. On March 7, four of the alumni of the high school met eight of the typing students and at this time Clara Will won first place with sixty-eight words and Paul Wagner second place with fifty-eight words. Clara Will and Glenn Hill then made up the Senior team and Lillian Reimer and Paul Wagner the Junior team, for the county contest, March 17. A Senior contestant must have had typewriting since September 1921, and a Junior since September 1922. Clara Will won second place with thirty-five points, Lillian Reimer first place with fifty points, and Paul Wagner second place with thirty-five points, in their respective contests. This gave Ashland a total of one hundred and twenty points out of two hundred. Medford held the next highest score with sixty-five points, and Central Point third, with iifteen points. Ashland thus won the Jackson County loving cup for one year. This cup must remain in the possession of any school three successive years to become its permanent possession. For the state contest, Maxine Rose was added to the Senior team, and Wayne Ramsey to the Junior team. On March 31, at Corvallis, the six contestants met about one hundred and seventy-five typists from other schools in the state. At this time Clara VVill won second place with eight points, Maxine Rose sixth place with three points in the Senior contest. Lillian Reimer won first place with ten points, Paul Wagner, second place with eight points and Wayne Ramsey fourth place with five points, in the Junior contest, thus giving the Ashland teams thirty-four points out of a total of sixty-four. The Dalles scored second with eleven and one half points. Several awards were given. The state loving cup came to the Ashland High School to be held for one year, and may become permanent property if held for three years. A banner for winning first place is the permanent possession of the high school. Individual prizes were also given. Clara Will received a loving cup from the Underwood Company as permanent property, and Lillian Reimer is to receive one from the VVoodstock Company. A gold medal was awarded Lillian Reimer for first place in the Junior contest and for winning second place in their respective contests, Clara Will and Paul Wagner each re- ceived silver medals. Let's prepare now to keep the county and state loving cups in our possession for the next two years. Then they will become ours for the years to come. Debate Affirmative Negative Barnard Joy, Marie Prescott John Galey, Marion Costley Miss Bay Miss Ridings For the first time in the history of the school there were interclass debates. The question used was: Resolved that the Oregon compulsory school act is un-American and undemocratic. In the Freshmen-Sopho- more debate the Sophomores received a two to one decision and the Juniors won over the Seniors by the same amount. Owing to the nearness of the inter-scholastic debate season the Sopho- mores and the Juniors never finished the tie. At the begining of the latter season about eight students tried for places on the school team but three were eliminated and only five re- mained. The question debated was- Resolved that the government should own and operate the coal mines. The affirmative was upheld by Barnard Joy and Marie Prescott, and the negative by John Galey and Marion Costley, with John Churchman substitute. There were trial de- bates before the high school assembly and Junior High. Miss Ridings coached the negative and Miss Bay the affirmative. Ashland met the Medford debaters on March 9th. Medford's negative met and defeated the Ashland aiiirmative before the Medford assembly by a two to one decision. At Ashland the Medford affirmative met the Ashland negative and were defeated by a score of three to one. This gave Ashland the Jackson County title by a score of four to two. The plans that are now formed are for Ashland and Klamath Falls to debate, then the winner will go to Eugene and participate in the inter- district debate for state honors. The question to be used in these debates is, Resolved that the United States should adopt a policy of Ship Subsidy. KATHRYN PRATT '2 3. Forensic Sociely The members of the Marshal Barber Josephine Barber John Churchman Edith Dodge Mildred Beeson The officers are: President-John Galey. Forensic are: John Galey Clara Will Frederick Johnson George Johnson Dale Leslie Katherine Parsons Secretary-Treasurer-Kathryn Pratt. Secretary of Debate-Edith Dodge. Secretary of Advertisement--Clara Will. Isabelle Silver Earl Nutter Eilleen Nutter Francis Pratt Kathryn Pratt Secretary of Social Activities-Isabelle Silver. The year 1922-23 was a very prosperous one for the Forensic society. This was due to the members' interest in the Work, and the faithfulness with which they upheld the society in all their activities. The membership was greatly increased and a very great amount of benefit was derived by every member. Programs were given for Washington, Lincoln and Grant, which the members planned as well as took part in. A party was given for Miss Rogers on her birthday, at the Practice House, and although one cake was stolen the guests all agreed they had a lovely time. The Forensic Play given just before Xmas in the gymnasium was one of the societies' biggest events. The characters were well suited to their parts, and showd that they had practiced faithfully. The meetings were held on every other Monday evening, at 7:30. Some impromptu debates Were given, some current events, and some eve- nings were devoted to book and magazine reports. Also a great deal of attention was paid to public speaking, as that is primarily what the organi- zation is for. A great deal of the success of the organization has been due to the untiring efforts of our advisor and instructor, Miss Rogers. C. W. '23. Hi Y Nineteen twenty-three has been the third year of Hi-Y activity in the high school. With Mr. V. 0. N. Smith as a leader the organization has accomplished a great deal during the past year. Many special meetings have been held including Mothers' Night, Fathers' Night, and Frosh Night. Ladies' Night was observed with a Val- entine party. A number of business and professional men have addressed the club at different times during the regular meetings of the year. The members this year are: President, John Galeyg Vice President, Marshall Barber, Secretary, William Briggsg Treasurer, Ralph Robison, Program Chairman, Donald Wrightg Frank Nelson, Harry Evans, Moreland Smith, Orlando Nelson, Frederick Johnson, Albie Beck, Amos Williams, Dale Leslie, Barnard Joy, George Francis Barron, Robert Wright. 1' ' 5N Margaret Dougherty Genevieve Swedenburg The Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves is a high school branch of the International Young Women's Christian Association. The club was organized this year with the help of Miss Nell McKeen, who is the county Y. W. C. A. secretary. The work is carried on under the leadership of Miss Minnie Poley and Mrs. G. W. Wentner. Officers were elected as follows: President, Margaret Dougherty, Vice President, Virginia Jonesg Secretary, Mildred Beeson, Treasurer, Emily Wentner. The Girl Reserves is a standard Y. W. C. A. organization and the members are entitled to wear the pin and uniform that is recognized the country over as the insignia of this well known association. The purpose of this club is to unite its members in a spirit of friend- liness and service, win other girls to its membership, uphold high stand- ards of Christian life at home, in school, at work, in church, and in the community. M. Mc.-'22. Virginia Jones Mildred Beeson Gertrude Brown Guylda Selby Dorothy Lamson Dimple Slack Anna Fay Thelma Perrozzi Marion Leach Margaret McCoy Ruby Derrick Florence Vvilson Mabel Hager Lois Short Emily Wentner Margaret Campbell Jessie Guthrie Anna Louise Fay Jean De Carlow Edith Robinson Katherine Pratt Katherine Parsons Virginia Frost Romona Wise Ruth Aitken Girls Glee Club During the year of 1923 the Girls' Glee Club has shown splendid progress under the direction of Miss Marsters. The Club has appeared before the public at the following functions: The Winter Fair, The Com- mercial Club, The Civic Club, and the Hartman Syndicate Mass Meeting. They have successfully aided in presenting the Operetta The Captain of Plymouth, and The Concert, which were outstanding accomplishments of the school year. The oflicers for the year were: President, Ruth Flackus. Ruby Powell Vice President, Marie Prescott. Helen Watt Sec. and Treas., Isabelle Silver. Inez Willhite Librarian, Maxine Rose. First Soprano: Ruth Aitken Keitha Brookmiller Ruby Derrick Second Soprano: Lorraine Brookmiller Elbert Greer Eileen Nutter Lillian Reimer Alma Hays Isabelle Silver Mildred Johnson Maxine Monger Second Alto: Jean Wilson Ruth Flackus Violet Wilxon Afton Madden First Alto: Catherine Pittenger Edith Dodge Maxine Rose Mary Galey Vivian Short Q ri , nf 3 ' fa Boys Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club was organized last year by Miss Marsters, and under her expert tutoring has made a name for itself among the activities of our school. They must be given credit in a large measure for the suc- cess of the Operetta and Concert. They have proved that there is vocal talent among the boys of Ashland, vieing enviously with our girl warblers. The boys' quartet has made an especially fine showing this year. The ofli- cers this year Were: John Galey, Presidentg Donald Wright, Vice Presi- dentg John Churchman, Secretaryg Dale Leslie, Treasurer, and Orville Hall, Librarian. First Tenor: First Bass, Lester Beck Raymond Cotter Horace Dunn Hugh Gilmore Kenneth Hobson Kenneth Madden Robert VVright Second Tenor: John Churchman Therone Faris VValbert Flackus Hubert Gilmore Henry Hughes George Johnson Earle Edsalle Grville Hall Dale Leslie Joe Neil Moreland Smith Donald Snyder Second Bass: Marshall Barbegwj Edwin Freeman John Galey Raymond McGee Ralph Robinson Donald Vvright Second Annual Concert Glee Orchestra PART ONE OVERTURE- William Tell ....,..................... ORCHESTRA Miller's Wooing ............,...............- --..---- - ' MIXED GLEE CLUB The Year's at the Spring ........................,..,....... I Hear a. Thrush at Eve ....................................... GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Oars Are Splashing Lightly ...,... Texts .,................v................ A.,,., GIRLS' TINKER'S SONG- Robin Hood QUARTETTE Clubs and .......ROSSini .......Laning ......Beach .....Cadman ......Spross ....,SprosS .,..,..De KOVGII In Jungle Land ....YVVVV.V,......................V.................. V---,-- W IISOH BOYS' GLEE CLUB Old Folks at Home ........................................-.... ---------- F 0St91 PHg9 Massa's in de Cold Ground .....,.........v,,................... ....... F OStGI'-Belknap MIXED GLEE CLUB Apple Blossoms ,YYY ,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,.... R 0 b6I'tS-BQIICIIX MARCH ,,-,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,Y,,,,,, ,..,..,,.., S e lected BERCEUSE- Jocelyn . ................................ ..... G Odard ORCHESTRA INTERMISSION PART TVVO Heav'n, Hea.v'n .... ............................... ....... B u rleigh Deep River .... . ,...,.....,.,,...............................r. ....... B urleigh MIXED GLEE CLUB Carmena ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,....., ..... W ilsou GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Gypsy Trail ..,.....,.................................,,.....,.......,. ..,... G alloway Over the Morning Sea ......................................... ....... W ilson BOYS' GLEE CLUB Summer Days .....,,Y...c,,...V.....,.,,....,...... ....... G ordon Serenade .,...... ...........rr,,.,......................... ....... G o rdon BOYS' QUARTETTE Wake Miss Lindy ..........Y,,,......I............................. ....,. W arner GIRLS' GLEE CLUB C1ang of the Forge .... ..Y....,,Y...................................., R edney-Rhys-Herbert BOYS' GLEE CLUB Sons of the Living Morning - Aida .,,. ,.,...,,,,..............,....,, ...,. V e rdi-Stone MIXED GLEE CLUB VVITH ORCHESTRA Girls' Quartctte-KEITHA lSSl.UOliM'lllLEli, RUBY DERRICK, RUBY PUXVELL, RI l'l-I FLACKUS. Boys' Quartettc-ROBERT YYRIGHT, JOHN CHURCHMAN, DALE LES- LIE, RALPH ROBISON. Our Band The Ashland High School Band has made a good showing during the current year under the proficient supervision of Mr. Carl Loveland. At every game, at every rally, in fact in all our activities, we have had the loyal support of the band, in return for which they have won the praise and esteem of the entire school. The success of our band may be contributed to the individual interest of the members. The personnel of the band numbers thirty-eight with only iifteen of 22's musicians returned. The faithful attendance and co-opera- tion of the members verifies the enthusiastic interest in this activity. V. McG. Carl Loveland-Director Trombones: Debert Mongold Charles Tilton Saxophones: Joe Neil George Barron Raymond Carson Frederick Johnson Dale Leslie Hubert Gilmore Harold Kincaid Cornets: Lawrence Wagner Orville Hall Vernon McGee Albie Beck Maurice Jalo Sonny Leedom George Johnson Robert Wright Clarinets: Marcus Woods George Gillette Gais Crosby Hugh Gilmore Bill Bowerman Kenneth Hobson Sanford Rose George Judy Voyle Franklin Dan Bowerman Kay Neil Bobby Coffman Albert Cotter Ellis Rose Merrill Rose Bass: Kendrick Watson Moreland Smith Drums: Charles Clary Riley Pittenger Flute and Piccolo: Edwin Freeman Baritone: Donald Snyder The Orchestra The orchestra this year, under the leadership of Miss Marsters has taken a more active part in high school activities than in preceding years. Several new students have helped to make the orchestra. a success this year. Appearances have been made at many high school functions, includ- ing the Operetta, Glee Club Concert, Senior and Anniversary Plays, and the Winter Fair. The organization comprises the following pieces: Clarinets- Gais Crosby, The organization comprises the following pieces: Marcus Woods, Piano- Gertrude Brown. George Gillette. Violins- C Melody Saxophone- Harvey Woods, Joe Neil, Chester Woods, Cello- Helen Harrell, Doctor Woods. Elizabeth Stearns, Drums- Lorene West. Dale Leslie- Cornets-- SaxaD110IlB- Orville Hall, Robert Redwine. Lawrence Wagner. BaI'it0l1G- Trombones- D011 Snyder. Trombone- Charles Tilton, Raymond Carson. Mr. V. O. N. Smith 1 1 1 1 Hawthorne School Junior High School -7- . Q 3'?Elra111z1i1r53 H5 Anniversary Play AS A VVOMAN THINKETHH Under Direction of Miss Leota Rogers Cast of Characters Mrs. Ida Jeanette Weeden ...........................,........ ...,.., K atherine Parsons Mr. Charles Weeden ........... .,,,.,.,..,. C harles Rush Suke fcolored cookl ..... ...... M argaret Dougherty J otham ............. Rev. Dunning ....... Mrs. Dunning .....,. Chip Whitney .,..... Beth Weedon ....... Olive Mead ,.,.. Caleb Mead ....... Mrs. Parker ....... Jack Philley ................... Prof. Baba Majarajah ...... Oliv,. Mead .................. . Dolly Weeden ....... Will Weeden ....... Dr. Hume ....... Stage Manager Marshall Barber l-.l- .......Marshall Barber ......John Churchman ............Clara Will ......Howard Hobson ........Carol Van Dyke ......Mary McKendree .Howard McClanhan .......Violet VVilton .........Hugh Bates .......Donald Wright ......Mary McKendree ....,....Edith Dodge .....Ralph Robinson ......Amos Williams Music Director Miss Leona Marsters As a Woman Thinkethf' a sparkling comedy, was presented this year as the Anniversary Play. Its comic situations and clever witticisms, served admirably to portray the dilemma the average family would find itself in if it attempted to reform a la Professor Majarajah. Coaching and diligent practice was manifest throughout the performance. The play was written by Edith Paiton and has for its theme the rejuvenation of a family by a Hindoo who is supposedly a master of the subconscious mind. The Captain oi Plymouth--Comic Opera Miles Standish .....,. John Alden ....... Priscilla .,.. Mercy ..,... Katonka ................ Elder Brewster ....... Erasmus .......... Richard ..... Stephen ..... Gilbert .... Pechsnot ..,...... Wattawamut Sailors Soldiers Cast of Characters Maidens ......Dona1d Wright ..........John Galey .,.............Ruth Flackus .......Margaret Dougherty .......Keitha Brookmiller ......Ralph Robinson ......Marshall Barber ......Donald Snyder .......Ray Ruger ........Hugh Bates ......VVilbur Rucker .......Edwin Freeman Soldiers Indians CJunior Highj The Captain of Plymouth' 'is a comic opera, based upon the history of our forefathers, the Pilgrims. The theme of the story concerns Miles Standisl1's courtship of Priscilla, the sweet little maiden of Plymouth. He tries marriage by proxy, but at last disposes of John Alden and does it himself with sad results. The cast ably portrayed their parts and the choruses were excellent. f'2': Forensic Play--'iChristmas at Pine Knot Ranch Just preceding the Christmas holidays the Student Body was delight- fully entertained with a play Christmas at Pine Knot Ranch, presented by the Forensic Society. The production was extremely humorous and the characters camouilaged duplicates of the real thing. The action of the play was centered about the living room at Pine Knot Ranch, showing four cowboys discussing Christmas and especially the coming of Hal's mother and father. Upon receipt of a telegram saying they were delayed, the boys invited three boys so they thoughti to the ranch. VVhen they discovered they had invited girls instead of boys, their plans were entirely changed, anal one of their number was dressed up as an old maid to act as chaperone. He failed to carry out his part and the result was an entan- g.ed predicament for the entire party. A Senior Play THE EARLY BIRD, Under Direction of Miss Loeta Rogers Tony Kilbuck .,.,,. Cyrus Kilbuck ..... Barnaby Bird ....... Mr. Mulberry .......... Bruce Ferguson ........ Artie ...................... Mr. Perry Allen ....... Jessamine Lee ...... Mrs. Van Dyne ........ Imogene McCarty ...... Mrs. Beavers .,....,...... Rosabelle Beavers ....... Mrs. Perry Allen ....... Dllly ,.,.,............... Cast of Characters Synopsis: ....Ralph Robinson .......Charles Rush .......Donald Wright .........Frank Nelson Frederick Johnson .......C1eon Caldwell ......Dan Bowerman ......,Dorothy Lamson .......Frances Pratt .........F1ora Green .....Catherine Pratt .......Carmen Rose .........Ethel Hazen .......Grace Bowman Act I. Private office of Cyrus B. Kilbuck. A morning in March. The Bird in the Tree. ActII. Sitting room of Mrs. Beavers' boarding house, Flagg Corners. Morning in July. The Bird in the Bush. Act III. Same as Act II afternoon of same day. The annual senior play chosen for this year came heralded as a modern comedy, and forsooth, it certainly lived up to its reputation. A play with more laugh bombs wrapped up in it would be hard to conjure. While not a play running the whole gamut of emotions, it had not a few, including one which dealt with champagne and a mustache belonging to a Mr. Bird. The admirable way in which the cast reproduced their characters was made possible through the efficient plan and capable directorship of Miss Loeta Rogers. The proceeds of the Early Bird and the Annual Benefit play given later in the year, were devoted to making possible this volume of the Rogue, Interest this year in dramatics has been unusually keen, and from the standpoint of enthusiastic preparation, personnel selected, and results achieved, the season of activities has been much above that of previous years. H 7? f' I Rogue Bene it P ay Senior Class in The Touchdown, Under Direction of Miss Locta Rogers Cast Grant Hayden Charles Rush Robert Hayden Frank Nelson Robert Hoyden Donald VVright Alfred Woolfe Ralph Robinson Junius Brooks VVilliam Briggs Henry Sumner Lisle Wentner Gene Clark Amos XVilliams Watossa Faulkner Mildred Stevens Rena Maynard Margaret Campbell Margery Carson Jessie Guthrie Dolly Sylvester Margaret Blaker Evelyn Sylvester Mildred Wilcox Priscilla Parmelee Rachel Hurst The Touchdown, a comedy in four acts, is to be presented near the end of the term under the auspices of the Senior class and as Hoyle puts it it is built for laughing purposes first and last. The story deals with life in Siddel, a Pennsylvania co-educational college. The vicissitudes and final triumph of the Siddel Football eleven has the true varsity spirit and atmosphere of college, while the dramatic incidents connected therewith 'nake the play intrinsically funny. Lgf I D. A. R. Literary Contest Dave Burgdorf, Lenora Angell and Ramona VVise were the three par- ticipants in the D. A. R. Essay Contest, given March the third, 1923 in the high school assembly. A The purpose of these contests fAshland has had them for the past two yearsj is to foster patriotism and a more thorough knowledge of the history of America among the school children. The organization goes about this work in two ways: by essay contests and by prizes of books for best grades made in the V. S. History in Junior High. Much is accom- plished in this manner and Ashland High School is pround of the fact that this opportunity is given her, although only a few took part this year. The judges were Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Victor Mills and Rev. Oldfield. The first prize tten dollarsj was won by Ramona Wiseg Lenora Angell second, ffive dollarsl and Daye Burgdorf third ttwo and a half dollarsJ. These were presented by Mrs, Emil Peil, who acted as chairman in the absence of Mrs. J. P. Dodge. gg g - A Bear Story Who, she asked, was Alcibiades? I scratched my head. Don't scratch your head-By the way, do you know what time it is when you scratch your head? I did, but I said No. Why, five after one. And I laughed with the rest of the class. I had heard that joke when I was about five years old, and daily ever after, but I am tactician enough to laugh at the school teacher's jokes in class. All teachers are more or less inclined to be loquacious out of school, but this particular S. T. was constantly indulging in reminiscences. One day I was walking down the street with her-yes, my grades were that low-when we met a man leading an English bull-dog. Oh! she exclaimed, Isn't that a cunning bull-dog? It's an English bull-dog, too, isn't it? I said never a word, for I knew she was off on some topic of which that bull-dog reminded her. I wondered whether she would tell me of a bull ape or a doglish. Do you know, she continued, that bull-dog reminds me of the funniest story of an Englishman I heard last summer on my vacation- So I had guessed wrong. Last summer, said teacher, we were vacationing in Canada, Miss 1-and I, and we got on the train at a little town named Gloriana. Well, the car was simply full. There were two people in every seat except three empty ones, and in each of two seats back of these was a young man. There was no place else to sit, unless we sat together in one of the empty seats, so Miss- sat with one of the young men, and I had to sit with the other. The man I sat with was a big logger going to hunt for another job, and the fellow Miss- was sitting with was a little Englishman. 'My,' I said, when I saw who she was sitting with, 'what a funny little fellow'. Yes, and just as snippy as he looks, said the logger. an Why, do you know him? fl Sure do. He was caretaker at camp 16 last winter. He had just come over from England, and didn't know how to do anything else, so we gave him a pistol, a rifle, lots of ammunition and grub, and sent him up to 16 to see that no one stole all the machinery during the winter. We thought nothing of him until spring, when we started up to camp with Hve wagons loaded with provisions, and a crew of men, ready to start work. The road was pretty well washed out by the rains, and when We were about five miles from camp we commenced to find trees across the road. At first we thought a storm had blown them down, but after we had sawed a road through three trees, Shimmy Flannigan noticed that they had been cut and felled across the road on purpose. We naturally thought that the Cairo camp had cut them, so we would be late getting started, and couldn't till our contract. There was some talk about heading over the hill on foot to the Cairo Company camp and cleaning it out, but the Boss kept us at work. About every hundred yards there was a tree, and it took us about fifteen minutes to saw through one tree, so we were slower than cold molasses. The closer we got to camp, the closer together the trees were, and before we were half way to camp, it was dark. We kept cussing and sawing, and pretty soon the horses on the lead wagon fell into some kind of a ditch. We got out the lights, and saw that there were deep trenches about three feet wide across the road between the trees. Say, maybe we Weren't sore. I guess we'd have lit out for the Cairo camp in the dark and brained them in bed, but the Boss said if we did we got canned, so we unhitched the horses and hit out for our camp on foot. Long about ten-thirty we got to camp. That crazy Englishman had barricaded it with logs, and it looked like a regular fort. Lightning Ta- loosey said he bet the Englishman had been besieged by the Cairo gang and had built a fort to protect himself. We climbed the barricade and walked towards the bunk house, but the clearing was full of trenches, an' we commenced to think maybe English had gone nuts. We walked up to the bunk house and opened the door. Dead silence for an instant, then we heard an awful groan an' a ghostly voice says: 'Oh, Gawrsh! Lord, take me hout of 'ere. Hilve eddie noughl' I iiashed my light all over the room, an' saw that the stove was upset, the cupboard wrecked, and no sign of English. Say, fellers, says I. They've shanghied poor old English. We all came back in and took off our hats out of respect for English, who we thought the Cairo crew had murdered, as we had heard his ghostly voice praying when we first opened the door. We stood silent, with heads bare, an' then a hornet came from somewheres an' stung Dave Haek on his old bald head, and he let out an awful beller and ran outside, and then we heard English's voice coming from the rafters. Oh, Halleluyerll' it says with a sob. I turned my light up at the ceiling, and there was English, stickin' his head out of a hammock he had strung up to the two highest rafters on the roof. We flung kettles at him till he came down, then we collared him and hammered him good, we were so glad to see him alive. Finally we let up, and asked him how he managed to stand off those cutthroats from the Cairo camp. All he could do was sob for a while, and then he said he was glad to see us. What the dickens is all them trees across the road for? asks Taloo- sey indignantly. And what was the idear of them ditches? asks Mike, rubbing a sore shin. It was to protect me from them, said English, with a shudder. Didn't I tell you it was the Cairo bunch at work, asks Mike of the Boss. No, no, says English. They were bears, great brown bears. They came the iirst night and broke in the door and ate up all the potatoes. I piled chairs against the doors, and next night they came in the windows. Then I boarded up the windows, and they knocked the boards off, and came in where I was sleeping. I woke up, and they were nosing about the stove. One came over and stood by the bed. It was dark, and I could see their black forms moving about upsetting the kettles, and one pulled the covers off me. I acted like I was dead, but when one licked my feet, I jumped up with a shout and climbed up on a shelf. The next day I built the barricade, and they climbed over it. After that I felled trees and dug ditches, but every night these long six months they come in and rummage around. I strung my bed up on the rafters so they couldn't lick my feet again. It is an awful feeling to have a bear's cold tongue go across the soles of your feet. Garsh! I'm glad to see you boys! Well, it was so darn funny we laughed in spite of having sawed our way through three miles of trees that day. To think of that poor hick doing all that work to keep those bears away. They were tame as cats, and had been fed by the cook all summer. They expected the Englisher to be sociable, and I bet their feelings were hurt when he wouldn't share his bed with them. Well, said the school teacher, drawing a long breath as we reached the corner, I must leave you here. The next time I have time, I must tell you some more of my vacation experiences. I hope she never gets time. DAN H. BOWERMAN-'23, '..n qs , -',' -'-A , , ' A- 3? 'Ni -2 Qi gf P..- L Society OCTOBER 27-FROSH INITIATION On October 27 the Annual Freshman Crop was subjected to a vigorous initiation at the hands of the Sophs, who treated their gueses to such delicacies as soap and worms, and a vaseline massage. Having showed their metal by shaking hands with the electrified skeleton, the Frosh joined their hosts in playing games. OCTOBER 28-KLAMATH FALLS FOOTBALL FEED The first feed given to visiting gridmen was that in honor of the Kla- math Falls boys. The feed came off in true Ashland style, with good eats, followed by oratory a la Henry Clay. NOVEMBER 25-ELKS SMOKER Just before the scheduled Thanksgiving game, the football squad was the guests of the local B. P. O. who made them feel at home in the club room. Later in the evening they were entertained with several fast boxing matches, after which training rules forced the boys to leave, thus missing the feed which was declared the best part of the evening's enter- tainment. DECEMBER l-POST GRADYATE HICK PARTY As no one else would give them a party the Post Graduate girls took it upon themselves to furnish one. They planned to have it at the Nat, but were refused, so they went to the home of Harriet Ruger, and had a lively time though someone swiped their eats. DECEMBER 15-FACULTY DINXER At the close of the football season, all men who had been out for football were the guests of the faculty at a dinner given in the domestic science room. At the end of the feed Mr. Briscoe acted as toastmaster and called on the members of the faculty and team for speeches. All responded nobly with the usual 'tl have nothing to say. DECEMBER 18-SENIOR GOOFY PARTY One of the outstanding events on the social calendar ,at least from the Senior viewpoint, was the Goofy party which they gave for the football boys on December 18. Everyone came dressed Goofy, acted the part, and went home after having spent a delightful evening in dancing and games. A JANUARY 20--VVEED GIRLS Due to the fact that the Weed girls had to keep strict training the only form of entertainment provided was an afternoon movie party at the Vining. K JANUARY 27-S. P. PLAZA FEED The Salem and Ashland basketball boys were guests at an elaborate feed at the Plaza, put on by the Southern Pacific men and engineered by Carl Nims. The room was decorated with the visitors' colors and both teams heartily enjoyed themselves. FEBRUARY 19-- HI-Y ENTERTAINED Through the courtesy of Mrs. H. P. Dodge, the Hi-Y boys and their ladies were entertained at her home on February 10. All those present reported spending an enjoyable evening. FEBRUARY 24-HILLS MILITARY ACADEBIY On February 24 the Hills Military Academy basketball boys and the local quintet were treated to a feed by the Senior class. Good cookery and good feeding were the high lights of the entertainment. MARCH 21-CIVIC CLUB The Senior and Post Graduate girls were entertained by the Civic Club at the last regular meeting, when Anne Shannon Moore, who is one of Oregon's foremost authors gave an instructive and entertaining address on Oregon writers. The girls certainly appreciated the courtesy extended to them. BIARCH 24-0 .A .C. DANCE In the evening following the program at the High School by the greater O. A. C. Committee, a free dance was given by them at the Armory. Music furnished by the O. A. C. Strollers was quite a treat to the high school students. APRIL, 4-U OF 0 TEA Miss Evangeline Poley and Miss Hall were hostesses at a delightful tea given in honor of the visiting U. of O. Glee Club. The Junior and Senior Girls were guests and took advantage of the opportunity to meet and talk with the Glee Club Girls. TYPING FEEDS, APRIL 6-9 Tuesday, April 6th, the Ashland typewriting team, with Miss Amy Stifle, typewriting instructor, Mr. Briscoe and Mr. Forsythe were enter- tained at the VVagner residence on Granite street. At dinner a few impromptu speeches were given by all present: that is, all but Glenn Hill, who, as he declared, couldn't say a speech. The following members of the typewriting team were present: Lillian Reimer, Clara Will, Maxine Rose, Glenn Hill, Paul Wagner and Wayne Ramsey. Friday, April 9th, the victorious Ashland typing team were guests at a forum luncheon given by the Ashland Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Briscoe and Miss Amy Stiflc accompanied the team. DANCES-H. S. Another feature of the season's social activities were the dances given by the High School students after most of the athletic contests. An im- promptu orchestra was usually organized, a hall rented, and every one joined in and contributed to the evening's pleasure. JUNIOR-SENIOR PICNIC Judging by the various rumors passing about the school the Annual Junior-Senior picnic is to be given the last of school after the Seniors have completed their work. 'This day is looked forward to as one of pleas- urc, being composed of both a lively crowd and good Heats. BIAY 25--ALYMNI BANQUET F Publications A The Rogue News, the official publication of Ashland High, has been edited for a year and a half. At first it was merely an experiment to test the difficulties involved in publishing and above all, to see if the venture would meet with the approval of the Student Body. Experience has prac- tically shown that the paper will be a permanent part of our school life. The staff wishes to express its sincere thanks to those of the student body and faculty who have aided the enterprise, either by subscriptions or the contribuiton of material. To the merchants of Ashland and the school board, we, as a student body owe our greatest thanks, since it is through their aid that we are able to finance our paper. The Rogue is edited and managed by the same staff. The staff of '23 has endeavored to improve the annual this year by the addition of special features, and it is sincerely hoped that it may be worthy of the name Rogue No. 12, representing one year of our school life. What do you mean by pointing an empty gun at me? But it isn't empty. It's loaded. Bowerman- And did you ever kiss a girl under the mistletoe? Teabone- Nog it's pleasanter to kiss her under the nose. Paul Wagner- Why does the Buffalo always stand up on the nickle? Edith Dodge- I don't know. Paul Wagner-- There's not room for it to sit down. Phat Thornton- Where are you going? Chappie- To the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Asylum. Phat- What for? Chappie- A couple of chaperonesf' Doris Montgomery- I had eight dates last week. Ethel Green-- Masculine or Dromedary? Elbert Greer- My, that poor sailor must be awfully sick. I just heard the captain tell him to heave an anchor. Coach-- Where was Garfield shot? Brick L.- In the back. Coach- N05 in the depot. Miss Blumenfeld- What is a cider press? Glenn Hiss- A machine to press juice from cider. ex OKC-YQ REAL jokes are mighty few, So don't get sore if the joke's on you. Francis Pratt- Kathryn ate something that poisoned her, Jewell Morris- Croquette? F. Pratt- Not yet: but she's Very ill. How do you know he's in love? NVhat else would make a man absent minded enough to put his dirty shirt to bed and then jump in the clothes chute? Mr. Hughes-- I'm a Republicang what are you? J. Guthrie- I'm a Democrat, because my father was one. Mr. Hughes- lf your grandfather had been a crook, and your father, and so on down, what would you be? J. Guthrie-JA Republican. Bo. Carlon- I wonder if I'll be allowed to drink in the next world? Marske- I don't know, but it's a cinch you'll smoke. Miss Ruch- What makes the trees red in the fall? Intelligent Answer+ Because they blushed to think of how green they were in the summer. The skin you love to touch is often father's old leather wallet. E Counter- Oh, Gleng won't you explain Capital and Labor to me? G. Wild- Give me a kiss! That's capital, you know. E. Counter- Try and get it. G. YVild- That's labor. Margaret Campbell- I can't adjust my curriculum! Maxine Monger- Never mindg it doesn't show. 1 Ralph Robinson- I a1n indebted to you for all I know.' Donald VVright- Forget such tritiesf' Miss Hayes- Did you ever see the Catskill Mountains? 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UEUEEE4 05 5 nw: 'SEE' E SEMO mhxggzm E 25592 EEECS: ,502 gg QESEOOQ 5 MSOEH GEOG 0? Swim HOUQWOFHH ,502 325 EMO :N gag --Scam: 'SEZ mwavam Kpgnwwim :EZ axial- E E603 208 -5602 MMOOMH QEOQ its 20550 EWU :BZ 2036 059590 'Emi NOSE? Harzsg nw5OEvDOE FRED naman Maris :Um FMEA Exim upswnsz adaksm gum-HU 552m 355,56 uggrm Ng: M220 EBU Hatha TEM WQNPH bidi H526 -EOE! QED! :Egg 502505 MUEMEWEH QUNEIH magma BMS: :EO DOWENA EMHOPOD :Gum Wgggm swim wgggu WQOWHNHH UEEENM :Et-UOQ QOHEQF Siam aged! SOUWEAH 2,52 3693-Nm FEQH xgnm Bagan maggm CEGQSQ A Little Nonsenee A pail grey light was slowly piercing the eastern skies. The night would soon draw to a close. The man rose from where he was sitting and walked a few paces into the gloom. In a short time he returned and sat down beside her. He said nothing for a few moments and then- Soo, Boss! he shouted, as he picked up the milk pail and left her chewing her cud. He had hovered about her all evening, notwithstanding her efforts to repulse him. At length, stung to madness by her evident desire to rid herself of his presence, he was about to leave. Then the fluttering of her fan disarranged the lace at her throat, leaving her white neck bare and gleaming in the moonlight. Utterly oblivious of the consequences of his rash act he rushed at her. The next instant he lay crushed at her feet. Alas-Poor Mosquito! US SAFE BLOVVERS When I opened the safe of the A. H. S. with my skeleton keys and Mr.Crowson's chisel I observed the following examination questions to be forced upon the students unawares. For the benefit of all students I have decided to make my discovery public. PART I If 6 times 4 makes six, draw a picture of Mr. Forsytheg if not, answer Yes, Take your time on all features. Answer all questions Yes. Is Mary Pickford a colored Laundress? Are you going to fail in this test? What did Caesar say about motorcycles? Is this test useful? PART II Cross out the numbers not belonging here: 6104929384 5123938475 5101119234 Write the names of the faculty, spelling all names backward. This is not compulsory. Cut out the words not belonging here, leaving one. Cranes have weeks, handle bars, tables. Dogs have steering gears, tires, horn and mud guards. Potatoes have wheels, bumpers and doors. Suggest some method to convert a typewriter into a washing machine. Convert a lawn mower into a back scratcher. Don't display too much brilliancy. If Miss Rogers, an Eiglish teacher, is a bookworm, why isn't Miss Ridings, a geometry teacher, an angleworm. Question-VVas Hugh Bates' flivver mentioned in the Bible? Answer+Yesg when it says the Lord made all creeping things. Autographs Uhr 'I nh ICKS-CI-IATTEN Engraving Company, of Porxlrmrl. Oregon, have for the past several years szltistku-lor ily handled our engraving business, and we recommend them very highlyf -Editor Rogue. TIUINGS PRESS Ashland, Oregon