Ashland High School - Rogue Yearbook (Ashland, OR)

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UN UIQ CLASS Back row, left to right: Ramon Douglas, Donald Wankel, Alden Meyer, Junior Allen, Bill Hines, Howard Sundberg, Tom Maddox, Fred Bergschneid- er, Walter Stiltz, Richard Houston. Middle row, left to right: Ethel Way, Mary Vir- ginia Klein, Geraldine W'ay, Lucille Caswell, Chris- tina Farmer, Evelyn Emmett, Geraldine Staley, Eva Summers, Miss Ruth Mixa, adviser. First row, left to right: Marietta Dancnberger, Norma Farmer, Virginia Sayre, Maxine Copeland, Marjorie Leahy, Lola Lamkular, Mary Jane Camp- bell, Rose Ludwig, Eilean DeGroot, Jane Edwards. Junior Class History Ramon Douglas was elected to head the junior class, totaling 29 in number, for their third year of high school. Marietta Danenberger was chosen vice- president, and Richard Houston, secretary-treasurer. A party was held during the second week of school. Mo-st of the members attended. During the sophomore year, Don Wankel was elected president, Bill Wallbaum, vice-president, and Junior Allen was elected secretary-treasurer. As freshmen, Robert Bacon presided as president, while Donald Wankel and Richard Houston filled in the vice-presidency and secretary-treasurer's offices respectively. Page Sixteen

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SENIDIQ If ASS WILL We, the seniors, being in our natural minds, do hereby bequeath our goods, both worldly and un- worldly, to the following persons. To Mr. Ranes, we leave his office file full of our problems along with a memorandum book contain- ing the assembly announcements he forgot. To Mr. Jones, we leave the corns on our feet which we acquired at the hayloft party. To Miss Reid, we leave a brand new uncopyright- ed book titled,2 How to .Get Perfect Response in a Senior English Class. To Miss Graff, we leave our history books full of notes on how to handle the 1943 yearbook staff. To Miss Mixa, we leave two new tires for Shasta Mabelle to be kept under her bed until after the war. QWe feel that this is the safest place.J To Miss Teckenbrock, we leave our old shoes to be worn on GAA hikes. To Miss Masters, we leave a package of weed seeds to be planted for her window next year. I, Dora Jean Allard, will my forgotten boy friend to anyone who wants him. I, Harold Bast, will my promptness to Howard Sundberg. I, Ruthelma Benjamin, will my prexy's position in the senior class to anyone who has the constitution to stand it. I, Ruth Brown, will my noon hour chats to Ger- aldine Staley. I, Opal Chappel, will my love for dancing to my little brother, Bill. I, Tom Cosner, will my FFA honors to Jim Ed- wards so he will grow up and be a good farmer. I, Ronald Clowers, will my good answers in his- tory to Slick Edwards because I dont want Miss Graff to miss them. I, Walt Danenberger, will my athletic physique to Termite Wankel. I, Mary Edwards, will my yawns in shorthand class to Miss Teckenbrock. I, Mary Jo Hayes, will my giggles, laughs, screams and cackles to Albert Yancy so that people will know when he is around. I, Ada Virginia Hinds, will my place in physics class to Marjorie Leahy because I think physics classes need a feminine touch. I, Buss Hinds, will my hen-peeked character in plays to Bill Hines in order to accustom him to that sort of life. I, Marcus Isenhower, will my bashfulness to Henry Dalton. I, Dale Keltnefr, will my interest for a junior girl to someone smaller than I. QI want to be sure of myself.J 1, Ruth Lewis, will my ability to play the piano to Harry Dean Christianer in order for him to play for next year's girl's glee club. I, Junior Maddox, will my red hair and freckles to Bob Newell. I, Junior Mathy, will my sports editorship to Ed. Houston. It takes someone who gets around. I, Mary Sudie Myers, will my alto voice to Jim Davis. I, Herschel Reiser, will my Chevrolet to Junior Newell. I, John Reiser, will the cane that people say Ifm always raising to the ag and home ec depart- ments in order that it may be studied carefully. 1, Nora Schaddel, will my quiet, unassuming man- ner to Bill Trenter. I, Bill Shirtcliff, will my Model T to the govern- ment to be used in defense. I, Gordon Smedley, will my blonde, curly hair to Fred Bergschneider. I, Donald Smith, will a place under the wheel of the Pontiac to any girl who would like to sit there with me. ' I, Claribel Spicer, will my ease and grace on roll- er skates to Edna Mae Aggertt. I, Margaret Stiles, will my neatness to anyone who needs it. I, Dorothy Watkins, will my typing speed to Junior Allen. I, Ella Mae Woods, will my morning walks to school to Mary Jane Campbell. troubled over the fact that her mother is deeply opposed to the marriage. Clari.bel Spicer is traveling the nation with a show featuring dare devil stunts. Claribel is a profession- al dancer and does her acts on a tight rope 40 feet in the air. That saxophonist senior, Tom Cosner, now has his name in everything from Radio Guide to Silver Screen because he is playing in a nationally fam- ous orchestra, which holds most of its swing pro- grams in Carnegie Hall in New York. What about me? , I asked. If you can tell me, just say what I'm doing. You, Ruth Lewis, were married once, divorced your husband, married again and have now left your second husband. In fact, you're running around the country with some old man named Hearst, and pos- ing as a journalist. Why, you! How dare you to tell all that. It's none of your business anyway. I walked out. Page Fifteen

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S0 I3 l'i 0 CILASS Back row, left to right: Bob Mullen, Junior New- ell, Bob Newell, Lloyd Mullen, Bill Quinley, Bud Price, Joe Devlin, Harry D. Christianer, Edward Houston. Middle row, left to right: Bob Edwards, Albert Yancy, Raymond McGraw, Christine Mau, Edna Mae Aggertt, Olive Hoagland, Vincent Doolin, Bill Dev- lin, Arlie Springhart, Mr. Lawrence Jones, Adviser. First row, left to right: Lois Petefish, Betty Al- len, Jean Upchurch, Mary Cosner, Mary Summers, Mary Davison, Laura Myers, Maxine Bryant, Ro- bert Twyford. Sophomore Class History Mary Cosner was chosen to head the stphomores with Jean Upchurch as vice-president and Christine Mau as secretary-treasurer. Mr. Lawrence Jones, was elected as adviser. Mr. Leitch was drafted as their adviser after the resignation of Mr. Korty. A party was held at the first of the year. During the freshmen year, Edward Houston pre- sided as president, Lois Petefish as vice-president, and Albert Henry Yancy as secretary-treasurer. Miss Emma Dum was adviser. Page Seventeen