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J? Students of the Ashlanj:J-:--gl!lg2l
NUMBER 7
ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL. ASHLAND. OREGON
FRL. APRIL 29. 19S5
HONOR SOCIETY
INDUCTS TWENTY
Twenty new members of the
National Honor Society were
honored on March 29 by a can
dlelight induction ceremony
held in the library of Ashland
high school.
Dr. John McAuley, profess
or of education at S.O.C. gave
the address. Oother numbers
on the program were present
ed by members of the society.
' Roland L. Parks, principal,
awarded the membersh i p
cards.
New members are Barbara
James, Phyllis Walker, Nancy
Pierce. Donna Howell. Dorris
Ashcraft Elaine Morrill, Nan
cy Bundock, Bob Williams,
Lynn Erwin, Noel Turner,
Yvonne Ochs and Richard
Schulz, seniors.
Sally Bullard, Bruce Everett,
June Hopkins, Denis Lohman,
Jerry Miller, Marjorie Osgood,
Morton Scripter and Pete
Windt, juniors.
Students who became
, A I :
NANCY NORBURY
BARBARA BAKER
Editors Selected For Coming Year
Barbara Baker and Nancy
Norbury were named as next
year's editors for the Rogue
Annual and Rogue News, re
spectively. Barbara is the assistant edi
tor this year, and has a general
mem- outline for the 55-56 annual.
Moores Elected
To Lead Students
Election of student body officers, Friday. April
22, climaxed one of the most important weeks of the
school year. It was a week spiced by campaign
speches, competitive signs and hunrous slogans.
Mike Moores, who defeated Richard Green and
Morton Scripter will take over the job as president
of the student body.
Jerry Miller, after his election as vice president
expressed his desire to work co-operatively with Mike
and the rest of the school.
Mary Ann Anderson w
bers in 1954 are Richard Working with Barbara wil.
Lamb, president; Elaine Fal- be LeAnne Williams, art edi-
well, vice president; Lois May
secretary; Marlys Elhart, treas
urer; Sherrill Clark and Janet
Saltus.
Miss Mary McLaren is the ad
visor.
LAMB, SALTUS
BRING HONORS
tor; Harry Johnson, sports edi
tor; and Peggy O'Keefe, busi
ness manager.
'I am thinking very seriously
of having a literary editor who
would write copy and captions
for pictures," stated Barbara.
Barbara entered AHS in her
sophomore year, coming from
Bakersfield, California.
Anyone wishing to be on the
annual staff next year must
see Mr. Parks about an appli-
AMiidim utu shuou, Nancy has attended Ashland
coached by Herb Lewis, can lschools from the sixth grade
readily be called tne top team
in the state.
This rating was made evi
dent by the fact that Ashland
won three out of the nine state
trophies. Richard Lamb is thp
state extemp champion as well
as being the impromptu champ
ion . Janet Saltus repeated her
junior year success by once
again winning th estate poetry
championship.
Gregg Monroe competed in
the state meet in the discussion
division.
except for the last semester of
her sophomore year. During
that time she attended John
Marshall high school in Los An
geles, California.
The editorial staff will be se
lected from the journalism
class when school starts in the
fall.
Several new features for the 'Marsha Clary, Mary
paper are already in order ac- Hodgins, Evelyn Deets,
victorious over Sharon Brown-
son for the position of secre
tary.
Jack Eberhart defeated three
opponents, Roy Gray, Jim
Busch and Tim Keating to be
come second vice president.
Kip Lombard was elected
third vice president.
Thirteen girls tried out for
positions on the rally squad
They were Peggy O'Keefe,
Tammy Parks, Linda Madison,
Gayle
Vivian
Stevenson, Lillian Stults, Je
anne Keenan, Doreen Phillips
Donna DeMers, Gayle Seymour
and Diane Lohman.
Peggy O'Keefe received the
most votes which made her
queen. Her squad includes Mar-
CALENDAR
Fri. & Sat.. April 29-30.
An
nual Musical Festival.
Wed., May 4. Band Banquet
Cafeteria.
Sat.. May 7. District Track
Meet.
Fri., May 20. Junior Senior
Prom.
Sun., May 23. Baccalaureate.
Wed., May 25. Commence
ment for Seniors.
Wed.. June 1. School Closes.
Seniors Lead
On Honor Roll
Seniors head the honor roll
for the fifth six weeks' period
by placing 21 of their number
on the list. Freshmen follow
with 19, juniors and sopho
mores both number 17 on th
list.
Seniors: Bev Barksdale, Gail
Bowdoin, Nancy Bundock
Dave Carter, Sherrill Clark
Marlys Elhart, Greg Fury, Don
na Howell, Barbara James,
Larry Kerr, Richard Lamb,
Lois May, Elaine Morrill,
Yvonne Ochs, Nancy Pierce,
Janet Saltus, Sandra Sander,
Richard Schulz, Julie Smith,
sha Clary, Evelyn Deets, Viv- IPhyllis Walker, Bob Williams,
ian Stevenson, Lillian Stults, Juniors: Bob Alley, Barbara
Jeanne Keenan and Donna De- Baker, Sally Bullard, Marsha
Clary, Myrtle Converse, Bruce
Mers.
cording to Nancy.
Home Ed Girls
Relinish Room
Senior homemaking girls, un
der the direction of Miss Dena
Jones, are undertaking a pro
ject which will provide their
department with an alractive
ana versatile conference and so
cial area.
This project will give the
girls valuable educational ex
periences in the various phas
es of home furnishings. It is
made possible through the Se
ars Roebuck Foundation which
has granted the homemaking
department with $68 to help on day, April 21 and 22, 1955, be- 'Norma Scott, Jim Sinke, Betty
me prujeci. lore large crowds of students Sorenson. Vivian Stevenson
Included in the living quar- and townspeople. Lynn Susee, Larry Sweem,
tors are a couch which is be- I This was a story about Wil- jNeal Vandenburg, Clarice Wil
irg completely re-upholstered, jioughby Adams, Garrie Bying Hams.
a coffee table and chest of : ton), a tyDicallv befuddled . i t..j:.u h..
drawers to be refinished and a teen-age boy, who has been too L, Burrow' Florence Bvrd
picture. This work will offer hong under the influence of his uT , . rvT
variety of new ex-.three maiden aunts (MarPar. " . . ;
Everett, Sue Eudey, June Hon-
jkins, Jerry iller, Marjorie Os
good, Larry Stowell, Phil
1 Sword, Alberta Wiltse, Pete
j Windt, David Woods, Morton
jScripter and Denny Lohman.
I Sophomores: Carol Buerkle
The all school play "Inner jBob Heitmanek, Kathy Ingle,
Willy," under the direction of Tim Keating, Diane Lohman
Mrs. Frances Martinson, was iDarlene Miller. Gregg Monroe,
presented Thursday and Fri- Jane Palmer. Darry Ramsey,
'Inner Willy'
Draws Crowd
Nation-Wide Driving Club
Installed at Ashland High
Twenty-five Ashland hig!i
school students recently joined
a new club Safe-teens. This
is a nation-wide organization
designed to prove to the driv
ing public that teenagers can be
and are, safe drivers.
Wednesday, April 27, tho
Ashland police checked the stu
dent's cars for brakes, steering,
tires, lights, swipes, horn, rear
view mirror, muffling equip
ment and the student's drivers
license.
Pledge Signed
and reads "Safe-Teen."
If Safe-Teens should receive
a moving violation, their identi
fication cards would be made
void.
Members Listed
Members of the Ashland
Safe Teens are: James Darrell
Hall, Henry Gordon C:irr, Bar
bara Jane Allen, George A.
May, Marian L. Kiser, Nancee
J. Bissell, Amelia R. Frost.
Tammy L. Parks, Jerry E. Ma
lone, Heather Ann Mac Doug
all, Wilhelmeni L. Gibbel,
If everything was in proper Peggy Anne O'Keefe. Dorothy
order, the student was given c
pledge to read and sign, which
contained "A rafe driver ob
serves Golden Rule driving
drives courteously, drives de
fensively and drives long
er." They also received an iden
tification card and a sticker for
their car. which is placed on
O'Neal Marsha Clary, Judy
Schopf, Ruth McDonough, Jack
Reynolds, Linda Madison, Rich
ard Earl Green, Elaine Cathryn
Falwell, Stuart Baker, Ray
Bohn, Lynn Erwin, Kathleen
Hess and Connie Kimsey
Other students wishing to be
Safe Teens tan -get their cars
.the ihi buinpsr-ef -their -ter-ithackftd-at-the -police tUo
the girls a variety
periences and a chance to learn
by doing. The girls have done
their on shopping and have
visited several secf.nd hand
stores.
Jr. High Visits
Future School
Friday afternon, April 15,
was the day the freshman class
of 1955-1956 came over to visit
the high school.
The afternoon began with an
assembly for the freshmen
with several of the teachers
and seniors explaining such
things as traditions, types of
courses offerred, clubs and or-
ganiations of the high school.
They were then separated in
to five groups and taken on
tours of the main building and
the P. E. building.
At 3:00 o'clock they all met
in the gym lobby at which
time they were served do-nuts
and soft drinks by the Guls
-iieague.--"
T?Ff,e i"ajd?J?, 3Unt5 (MarSaret 'ner, Jean Fitch, Margaret Hull,
uii, Delvy Diauer, ana myrue Sondra Hutchinson, Carol Lin
Converse.) I vin t wa Tim mp.
Willoughby is goaded on to 'Cartney. Jack arion. Bob Mill-
rebellion by impish Inner Willy er, Pat Simpson, John Sleppy,
(Robert rulton) who appears in Sherry Taylor, Susan Weller,
long underwear and a clownish i Roberta Wilson and Linda
felt hat. Wright.
Willoughby, with Inner Wil
ly's help even asserts himself
enough to notice girls like at
tractive Carol Martin (Ruth
Bean), whom he asks to the
school dance, and is mauled by
Carol's steady, Stanley Clark
(Rex Clarke). Two more dance
partners materialize, Mary Bel
le (Meta Miller) and Trudy
Marshall (Linda Wright).
Not until Willoughby has
satisfactorily asserted his in
dependence does Inner Willy
vanish.
Operetta Has
Big Attendance
Friday evening, March 25,
was the night the operetta
'Dessert Flower" was present
ed, under the direction of Ber
nard Windt, chorus and or
chestra instructor.
The entire action took placo
in front of a cafe on a street in
Algiers. Principals of the cast
were portrayed by Dan Boyd,
Betty Paschke, Richard Reigel,
Yovonna Stimson, Don Harper,
Wayne Hinkson, LeeAnne Le
ach, Marlene Gardner, Tom
homemaking room for dinner lEidswick, Charles Neuma n n
prra?ed by-thg iei.Iur gMr.- fn rwyr-e Lemlsry.
TEACHERS SERVED DINNER
Wednesday evening, April
13, at 5:30 approximately thir
ty teachers and their husbands
and wives assembled in the