Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29
ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL
Various Notes That Tell of Activi.
ties in the Realm of the
Three RS.

printing.
The orchestra practiced in the high
school gym Tuesday at p. m. From
all reports the musical organization
is said to be doing nicely.
Don't forget the Corvallis games
Friday and Saturday evenings. The
tickets are 25 cents, 35 cents for re-
served seats. Auto service from Rose
Bros
The annual staff met in Miss Wag-
ner's room Monday after school for
the purpose of hurrying up the An
nual material so that it may be ready
for printing early.
The freshmen seem to be getting a
good deal of school spirit and are
attending the athletic games quite
regularly. We have to hand it to
the rocks for school loyalty, anyway.
Mr.. Moore had his thirtieth birth
day this week. The high school
teachers, in order to show their ap-
probation of Mr.. Moore, called at his
home in the evening and spent a
pleasant hour with him.
The senior commencement invita-
ton cards have finally been selected
and an order will be sent for them
in few days. The graduating class
will consist of SO or 81 members this
year, about the largest Ashland high
has ever known.
The boys basketball team was
headed for the first time last Tues
day evening when Grants Pass was
victorious by the score of IT to Is.
The girls have lost two games this
year, the second to Grants Pass, Is
to IA, and first to Yreka.
The klamath Falls high school bas-
ket ball team are to take a short
northern trip in February and they
will probably play Yreka high about
February 2. The eastern team meets
Ashland here the 4th and 9Th and
will also play the Medford, Central
Point and Grants Pass teams.
The Dallas high school basketball
games are rather in doubt, although
Coach Klum thought thought he hat
fhnnn CnffInH No;,
seems to be some trouble about the
financial part of the deal and Proc
thinks that there is a possibility o.
the games being pulled off the sched
ule.
When the examination papers o
the recent eighth graders, who ar,
now full-fledged freshies, were cor
rected it was found that there wa,
only one failure and but one condi
ton. Moreover, the rest of the aver
ages ranged into the nineties. TIL,
class record was about the best il
the county.
The sophomore-freshman team
journeyed to the Normal distric
Monday evening and played a gam,
OF basketball with the boys OF tina
district, gaining a victory by th
score of 23 to 1S. Lilly and Gumae
starred for the underclassmen, whil
Plymate showed up we'll for the Nor
nal team. The high school team
lined up as follows: Gumaer an
Lilly, forwards; Buck, center; Nor
gan and Van Dyke, guards. Referee
Miner; umpire, Peters. Baskets
Gumaer 4, Lilly, 3, Morgan 2, Val
Dyke /.
Some of the track enthusiasts ar
trying to convince the executive com
mittee that emblems should be givel
to track team men as we'll as tn
players on other teams. 1t is though
that If this measure is carried
through there will be more interes
manifested in track and it would be
come more popular part OF loca
high school athletics. Some of tn,
promising material for this year
team include Harvey Gumaer, r. L
Burdic, Charles Freeman and s. A
Peters. 1t would be a great help t
those athletes now working for tn
team If few more candidates woulC
turn out, and there is always {
chance OF making the team for tn,
new candidates.
Professor Fred G. Aver, head o
the department of education at tn,
University OF Oregon, will deliver I
lecture to the teachers of Ashland a
the public library Friday evening
January 80, at o'clock. The publ,
Is accorded invitations. Mr.. Aye
will also address the Rogue Rive
Valley Schoolmen's Club Saturda!
morning at the high school. Tn,
schoolmen's club comprises the prin
cipals of more than one-room schoo
buildings, high school principals, thu
men teachers in the high schools
county supervisors, county superin
tendent and city superintendent o.
Jackson and Josephine counties. The