Ashland High School - Rogue Yearbook (Ashland, OR)

Page 31 text:

I, Pauline Clift, do leave my three extra credits to Mingus Aitken, being quite sure that he needs a few. I, Irma De Carlo, do leave my good standing with tl1e teach- ers to Elizabeth Lennox. I, Ena Davis, do liequeath my powder puff t-o Inez Reeder. I, Donald Dickerson, do will and bequeath my 'tFord to any one who thinks he can make it go. I, Ann Ellis, do leave my beloved geometry to Doris Klein- ha1nme1'. I, Leo Finneran, do leave n1y llZ1l'91114tllQ Freslmian girls- to George Ross. I, Marjorie Fifield, do leave my quiet ways to Hazel Green. I, Beatrice Gunter, leave my place in the singing class to Mar- garet McCoy. I, Vestel Goetze, do leave my quiet and unassuming way to Iloletia Pierson. I, Clyde Gunter, do bequeath my inquisitiveness to I,eslic Heer. I, Thelma Hughes, do leave to the school library my world famous book, Camouflage as Practiced by the Fair Sex. I, Boyd Homewood, do leave 111y book, 4'The IVooing and llapture of IVomen, to Lawrence Porter. I, Lucile Holdridge, do leave to Margaret Johnson the priv- ilege of looking serious and dignified. I, Bonnis .Iennings, do leave one book, 4'The Key to a Happy Married Life, to Nellie Mackey. I, Esther Kleinhammer, do bequeath my medals for speed in typing to the High School Trophy case. I, Melvin Kaegi, do hereby leave my ability to keep away from the girls, to IVebster IVertz. I, Claudia Klum, do leave all my jazz music to Miss Bay to be used in the Girls' Glee Club next year. I, Ivern Keller, do hereby CGrantD Selby, to anyone who wants to assume the responsibility of taking care of him. I, Lucy Oatman, do leave my position as High School Suffra- gette leader to Esther Uliurch. I, Obera Morris, do leave my shorthand to anyone who can use it with greater speed than longhand. I, Wvilliam McMillan, do bequeath two feet of my height to Frank IValker, in hopes that he takes advantage of the offer. I, Florence Mastiers, knowing myself to have authority in cooking, do hereby leave a copy of my great book, How to Freeze Hot Cakes, to Etha Abbott. ' I, Mary Moore, do leave my ability to keep away from the boys to Evelyn Bess. 29

Page 30 text:

SENIOR CLASS WILL. Ile, the Senior class of Ashland High School, do make, pub- lish, and declare this to be our last VVill and Testament. since we are about to depart from this mental strain of life. Vlfe, being sound in mind and body, and not acting' under menace, fraud, or influence of any person, do issnc and swear to the following: First: To the oncoming Seniors we will and bequeath the two honorary rows of seats in the assembly, previously occupied by ourselves while we were accumulating our vast amount ol' knowledge. Second: Vile bestow on the oncoming Juniors, who have at- tempted to mimic our exploits during our stay on this earth, our stupendous intellect, knowing lhe said Junior class to be in dirc need of such if they ever expect to achieve the pinnacle ot' suc- cess upon which we now stand. Third: To the Sophomore class we leave our best wishes and hopes that they soon acquire the knowledge to meet the es- teem of others as they esteem themselves. Fourth: To the Freshmen we leave the knowledge which is enclosed within the doors of A. ll. S. and our hopes that some day they will aspire to the dizzy heights of Seniorhood and glory thereof. As individuals we leave: all thc I, Helen Adamson, do will my specs to Lawrence Porter in hopes they become him as Well as they did me. I, Eleanor Allen, do leave my primness to Grace Leslie. I, Carrie May Briggs, do bequeath my abundance of bright hair to some poor benighted Freshie, hoping to light his way to IIIHHY SUCCQSSGS. I, Elmer Beigel, do leave my heart-crushing ability to t'Moses Severance. I, Jack Brady, do leave my abundant store of smartness to the Freshmen class, being sure there is enough for all. I, Earl Beck, do hereby bequeath my reputation as a student to Clark Payne in hopes it will help him in his fut-ure life. I, Louis Beeson, do leave my bounteous supply of mathemat- ics to Florence Van Dyke. I, Donna Bachtell, do bequeath my place in the Girls' Glee Club to Bessie McMillan. I, Eugene Bryant, do leave my derby to the Honorable M r. Crowson, our esteemed janitor. I, Roy Clary, do leave all the chewing gum under my desk to the unlucky one who next occupies it. I, Mary Campbell, do leave my place in English VIII to Hazel Green. 28

Page 32 text:

Rilling Scliuormern. And here We have 21 handsotne youth. But, we are forced to tell the truth, Of course, he-'s got a lot of zip, But, it's cotton on his upper lip. Yiolvt. XVoo1l. And Violet is a tennis jane, She plays from morn till eveg The other players wonder if She will ever leave! Blvrlv XVIKIYPYS. HC1'G,S to our much in love Editor VV.il'e1's Viliom Hilda is to lenid to the altzirg Though l1e's in love with her todliy, NVQ hope he'll not falter by the way. Maud York. Here's to Maud, our grand old maid, VVhose Ch2L1'l'l1 and beauty never fade. If it did, she's surely faint, Because, my goodness, Maud hzites paxint 26