Rogue news. (Ashland, Or.) 19??-????, April 23, 1953, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THURSDAY. APRIL 23. 1953
ROGUE NEWS
PAGE THREE
Senior Personalities
BONNIE ROGERS
People who call this 5 foot,
4 inch senior "Lulu" is the pet
peeve of Bonnie Lee Rogers
She was born in Alturas,
California, December 30. 1934.
After living there for three
years, Bonnie moved to Ash
land where she still resides.
Horseback riding and tennis
are Bonnie's hobbies. Tuna fish
casserole tops her list as favor
ite food, while her favorite
class is home living. As for her
pet expression, she is always
saying "Oh, dear." Bonnie does
not plan to go on to college: so
after graduation she is going to
get a job and work some place.
JOSELLA WELCH
. Even though Josella Welch
was born in Klamath Falls,
Oregon, on August 10, 1933,
she has attended all her school
years here. One of her most
striking features is her height,
5 feet, 9 inches. She has blue
eyes and blonde hair.
Josella likes to go to the
movies and watch John Wayne
To her, the most embarrassing
thing that can happen to a per
son is to wave at someone you
think you know and then find
you don't know them."
Her pet peeve is boys and
her favorite song is "Wild i
Horses."
Josella says that social econ
nomics is her favorite class.
She has no definite plans is
to what she will do after gradu
ation. WRITERS NEED MONEY
Because the Rogue News is
short of funds, staff members
agreed to raise money by hav
ing cake or food sales and sell
ing refreshments at local track
meets or baseball games.
. The first cake sale was held
on April 7, at noon, when a
profit of $5.35 was realized.
Journalism students who for
got cakes are assessed 75 cents
apiece.
DON'S RADIO SERVICE
Sale and Service
41 Eat Main
BLVD. MARKET
842 Siskiyou
Jack and Mollie Young
MERRILL'S
CONFECTIOHERY
SHELDON JEWELRY
Henry Carr, Owner
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
Fine Repairing and
Engraving
Complete Prescription
Service
Fountain Service, Cosmetics
Bar Featuring Helena Rub
enstein and Old Spice
Phone 52S1
ASHLAND DRUG
Ashland Gift Center
Whitman's and Rogers
Chocolate
HIGH TOWER SLIDE
THIS YEAR
LEIGH TAYLOR
Girls bet you have all taken
notice of this tall, dark and
handsome senior boy.
Leigh in 6 feet tall, weighs
160 pounds and has black hair
and brown eyes.
Born in Grants Pass, Oregon,
on January 11, 1935, he has
lived in Ashland since his
sophomore year. Leigh is
Quite fussv about some thingo
he has his ideal girl all plan-
ned: she has to have a good
figure, must excell in good
looks, and be a brunette about
5 feet, 5 inches tall.
His pet peeve is when Kenny
Rogers pulls one of his stunts
like pouring water in his gas
tank.
Secretary Treats
Office Helpers
Mrs. Eileen Wright, school
secretary, treated the office
girls to a luncheon at Lincoln
School on April 1.
Miss Lorraine Rosa and Mrs.
Wright led a discussion on bet
ter way of doing the job in the
office. Speech, manners, and
telephone etiquette were cov-
'ered, in particular
Delores Miller.
Barbara
Rensfield, Pat Nicholson, Pat
Zimmerlee, Shirlene Folks,
Barbara Van Vleet, Beverly
Barksdale, Shirley Rolie and
Cleo Linton were guests.
Heitz Stays as
Right-Hand-Man
One senior who is going to
be here next year is Ben Heitz
No, Ben isn't going to."flunk."
Ben has become so indespen-
sable around AHS as athletic
treasurer, librarian in band
business manager of the Rogue
News, and secretary of Boys'
League, that Mr. Parks asked
him to come back next year
and work as a "right hand
man" to him.
Working in the office, Ben
balances and takes care of the
athletic books, writes and re
cords checks, and assists Mrs.
Wright, school secretary, in the
office whenever he is needed.
With the growth in popula
tion here in the school next
year, Mrs. Wright needs addi
tional help. Ben will be known
as "Assistant to the Secretary."
Attend the games.
Diamonds Watches and
Silver Ware
B J JEWELERS
283 E. Main
COME TO THE
B AND G
for
JUMBO HAMBURGERS
DRINKS
PIZ
DRIVE-IN MARKET
Groceries-Fresh Vegetables
Meats
W. P. Hamby W. B. Hai.Jsy
180 C Street
PEOPLE'S MARKET
304 North Main
GROCERIES fe SCHOOL
NEEDS
TWIN PLUNGES
WILL OPEN FOR THE SEASON MAY I
ADDED
WHO'S WHO --
JRS. AND SOPHS
JUNIORS
Robert Laws Debate
Theodore Tenney Basketball
William Bates Dramatics
Walter McCoy Football
Thomas Click Scholarship
James Watrus Music
Clarence Baker Baseball
r"al,lltt" naruey riano
'Katherine York Scholarship
Wanda Oden Debate
Ramona Austin Vocal Music
Viola Hartwell Sports '.
SOPHOMORES
Gerald Mickle Basketball
Richard Lamb Debate
Thomas Swift Instrumental
Music
Jack Herburger Football
Noel Turner Art
James Sutherland Baseball
Yovonna Stimson Vocal
Music
Janet Saltus Scholarship
name talwell Debate
Sandra Sander Dramatics
Patricia Hannon Sports
Beverly Barksdale Speed
Typist.
Petitions Signed
For S.B. Officers
Petitions are circulating for
next year's school officers.
x So far, only two are trying
for president Ted Tenney and
tsruce Hamilton. This office
has to be filled, as does the
first vice president, by a senior,
Second, third, and fourth vice
presidents will be a iunior
sophomore, and freshman, re -
spectively.
Fourteen are out for yell
leading. They are Marlene
, Gardener, Jeanne Eberhart
uaiuciia nutn, j.ee Ann ieacn,
Cathy Clark, Elaine Falwell,
Mary Jean Davis, Jeanette Mac
Donald, Ramona Austin, Max
ine Champion, Barbara Wray,
Alaine Fitch, Lynn Erwin and
Tom Swift.
To be eligible for office, the
candidates must have a "3" av
erage and keep up in their
studies.
Support the advertisers.
ROLLING PIN DONUT
SHOP
..DONUTS FOR PARTIES.
50 E. Main
Phone 2-2771
66 99
HOMES V SERVICE
Union Oil Producti
Lubrication Accessories
June. 6 6 It 99 Ph. 9-9156
Store Hours 6:30 tim - 11 pm
Closed Mondays
Dinner before the game or
a coke afterwards
PLAZA CAFE
JORDAN ELECTRIC CO.
RCA VICTOR RADIOS
PHONE 1051
ISO l..t Main St. AiMoml, Ora
ASHLAND RECREATION
CENTER
10 S. lrt Straat
PHONE 1-2711
Eleclricily
In Physics
Physics class has been seeing
Mr. L. P. Johnson .instructor,
demonstrate electrical experi
ments with Navy equipment.
He has illustrated how to make
a light bulb light up without
;tny connections and made a
three armed whirligig whirl
without any motor or starting.
By using a hollow metal ball.
he proved that a pith ball
ould defy the law of gravity.
He showed how electricity can
be made by rubbing fur on a
piece of vulcanite or by rub
bing silk on glass; also, how to
transfer electricity with a
spoon.
Did you know that static
electricity will make metals
move without doing anything
when it is applied to thern?
Well, it can be done in an elec
troscope. All you do is trans
fer static electricity to the knob
on the electroscope, and the
thin piece of metal on the in
side will move.
CAR OF THE MONTH
A car notice by both stu
dents and townspeople alike
for its clean lines is the 1950
Mercury owned and operated
by Richie and Sandra Taylor.
Richie has had the car about
two years, and during that time
he has changed it some. The
outside sports a two-tone jet
black and Cadillac grey lacquer
job along with Pontiac tail
lights, moulded hood and deck
j I'd, headers and pipes, and
white sidewalls. Custom seat
covers and the same color dash
'as tne two-tone outside are the
1 msiae teatures
The engine is stock (except
for the headers), but, with the
overdrive,- it' is ' potential
bomb for both dragging and
top speed.
Richie is a charter member
of the Southern Oregon Custom
Club.
FORTMILLERS
Quality Department
Store
McNAIR DRUGS
The Rexall Store on the
Plaza
Prescriptions - Cosmetic
School Supplies
Your Friendly Ford
Dealer ,
JIM BUSCH '
Phone 3381
BEN FRANKLIN STORE
(Formerly Metz)
5c . 10c & Up
290 t. MAIN
Ashland Hotel Coffee Shop
Good Food and Fast
Service
Breakfast, Lunca and
Dinner
BREWER'S INSURANCE
AGENCY
1255 Siskiyou Blvd.
Ashland, Oregon
CHAMPION TO
HEAD LEAGUE
Maxine Champion received
the most votes for Girls' Lea
gue president for 1953-54. As
sisting her will be Jeannette
MacDonald, first vice presi
dent; Pat Hannon, second vice
president; Peggy O'Keefe,
third vice president and Lois
Downing, secretary-treasurer.
Other girls running for pres
ident were Mona Austin, Kathy
Hartley, and Wilma Calhoun;
Sue Thorpe was the only other
contender for first vice presi
dent Jeanne Eberhart, Cleo
Lintno. and Lynn Erwin ran
for second vice president. Mar
sha Clarry, and Judy Schoff
ran for third vice president;
while Pat Keene, Jackie Ow
ings, Nancy Bundock and Bev
erly Barksdale. competed for
the office of secretary-treas
urer.
The Leader in School
Clothing
J. C. PENNEY CO.
HARRISON PARTS
TOR ALL YOUR AUTO
HEEDS
145 K. Main
Short's
EAST SIDE PHARMACY
WalgTeen Agency
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Joan Marie Sweaters
Sports Mode Skirt
S & H Green Stamps
CAROL ANN DRESS
SHOP
WHITE HOUSE
GROCERY
Phone 7021
J 72 E. Main Street
Ashland, Oregon
ASHLAND GENERAL
HARDWARE
90 N. Pioneer St.
Phone 5521
ASHLAND OFFICE
SUPPLY
MARSHALL-WELLS
STORES
HARDWARE - HOUSEWARES
SPORTIN6 COOOI
Ashland, Oregon
INGLE DRUG CO.
Swedenberg Bldg.
Complete Cosmetics Service
Fountain
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
NO ADVANCE IN
PRICES