Klamath Union High School - El Rodeo Yearbook (Klamath Falls, OR)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1938 volume:
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Cy , My A Wwe J' wp? 10 if 4 A WWW S5255 Hi W M4 1 f Ngxikb 41-ev fliltififssf UN 5 if lv QQ Q 6' CXQ W if 3,,,Qe5iixf, QY if N F46 P W l6'a13 40 m K GAY wwggf 'fig lgylf l M :Sf arg., P C MWWVW fm' A-YE 'M 4, W J 3. 1 7 0 D f ' Printed by Smith-Bates Printing Company Klamath Falls, Oregon 7 ' Photography by May King Studio me ' 5 Klamath Falls, Oregon Y- ' lf Engraving by Hicks-Chatten Engraving Company Portland, Oregon X 5' PJ W ' I' Covers by Kingskraft Cover Company xiii 4,1 fb if W Klngsprt, Tennessee ' f ' 7 -D' 3 ' gg 7 7 ,hav ' IWW lrwv f we .C Page 6 DEDICHTION To a class which gracluatecl from lilamath County High School thirty years ago. way back in the bustle ancl lnigggy clays ol' l908. we wish to clecli- cate this l938 lil Rodeo tlirouggh one of the most outstanding members ol' this class. Hrs. Rachel Applegate Cloorl. For many years Mrs. Good has taught in the school from which she gracluatecl. NYllllllllg' the respect anrl arlmiration of everyone through her lcinclness. consicleration of others. ancl teaching' ability. lior many more years we hope she may continue as the excellent l.atin teacher that she is. The lives of the other members of the Class of 1908 also can be tracecl to successful careers. Those who gracluatecl with Mrs. Goofl are :Xlex Martin, Perry O, l'Jel.ap. Chancller Mckiiley. Fannie Virgil. Hazel Rolfe. Lena liarnum lfverett. Minnie Barnum. l.ily .Xrnet. Klaurle Nail Martin, VX'innie lllithrow Cleghorn. anfl liaye Plogue. May the class of N938 be fortunate enough to gain the success attainecl by members ot the class of thirty years ago. umunmInmumnnnunrmuunulununnmnlnunmulmuumnl III II N AEIMINISTRATIEIN CLASS ES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS STl.I D ENT LIFE ALE: ,V cf.-g,g'4 9 QE ::? 'Lf 4 f'-f 'K' A xiii M Mfg K P A i Jft l,.'1fV1'vl'Q55-K We' 'Eff Niall W L , V f f . -429.1-X fl EQ N R L-bixgim 1252.1 L,-. ,Q ,- . iff -5 7 V -4' . ' 1:,uf-'JE7Q?1f- . 11-4 g , IS . ' C 'P ggiiigg N1 -'Q 'fr -f - Y.: -..sf W QQ NEA Eg' ,inf ' gig.. -' A-'ff-FT, A ' ,:?iff?E - ' 1 L1 E E' Lf gf E - - EEQ1 55 ' A j,-. :Lg f emurizrm ALLEN CHILCOTE JUDITH KLINKHAMER MARY MITCHELL VIRGIL EDWARD sMrrH EMIL WINKLER Page 7 Mi X-X: 'M' N-.tty N V , Q Q Q L 'X J..N ',x ' s x N VYCYL' till' S ' ' ' ' 1 '- l- room high schtml with its clcgz ' :tn air Ccmclitimtcd firm- prom' huiltliug. 30 vczvrs is thc thcmc of this 1938 lil Notion My. my. hmv Il tvw ycztrs clmngc things. In thc guurl old mluvs ut 1008. tmuttcl imlvvrl vssczttw, Tuclzlv wc ltztw no tirt' t-scams. hut XII tttcmpt tu shmx' thc ivrmgiw-ss ntzult in Klztmzttli L'ttimt High School in thc vast Page 8 IN RETROSPECT In Ma y 1908 Klamath County High School graduated its first big class-three youths ar-cl nine maidens, aggregating twice the number which had been graduated the year before. All sat on the platform of the assembly hall and each in turn de- livered an oration to the appreciative Cor at least patientj audience that packed the room to its capacity of four hundred-all, that is. except two young ladies who man- aged in some way to convince the principal that their talents were musical rather than fore isic and were allowed to render an instrumental duet instead. Those were the days when the people of Klamath Falls were beginning to believe that the twelve room building which had been completed two years before. under the far seeing leadership of County Judge Geo. T. Baldwin, might after all justify its existence, although not half of it was yet in use. The faculty that year consisted of four full time teachers-Principal John G. SW-1111. Miss Bessie Applegate. W. E. Faught-later to sei-ve several yeai-5 as principal after the resignation of Principal Swan and the one year's incumbency of john T. Butcher-and Chas. A. Howard. who afterward served niany years 35 head of Oregon's educational system. There gas also a part time teacher for music, Miss Mae Worflen. now Mrs. Burge Mason. r. The most exciting athletic contests that year were between the regular basketball team and the VVhite Stars-contests fiavofed With a dash of the forbidden. because the latter team was a free lance organization Composed partly of boys Who had left high school either by choice or by request. Then there Was the Amazon team C0111- posed of Junior and Senior girls Vvhg gave miscellaneous entertainment to raise money to buy the red Sei-ge from yvhich they made their uniforms of voluminous skirt-like bloomers and nifty Peter Pan blouses. Games were played in the attic of the High School building-which did fairly well unless you cracked your head on one of the pillars that supported the roof. . After several turns of the wheel of time, in the fall of 1915, C- R- Bowman. HOW County Superintendent of Jackson County, took charge as principal with a faculty of ten. The building as comfortably full that year, with an enrollment of some one hundred and fiftv: and interscholastic athletics had become a part of the program. although the difficulty and expense of transporting teams across the mountains great- ly limited the number of games that could be played. Another turn of the wheel and the World War was upon us, when it suddenly be- came a crime to include Die VVacht am Rhein among the national anthems of all countries that Xvere eustomai-ily Sung in assemblies. The German department held together until the end of the veai- and then vanished. apparently for all time. When the first K. C. H. S. student enlisted, someone conceived the idea of marking his desk with a little silk fiag set in a small block of wood. The custom was fol- lowed for others, and soon the big assembly room, now fitted with desks as a study hall, was dotted all over with the stars and stripes. After the war. though few of the soldier boys ever came back, the school ranks were filled from below. and the next few years constituted a period of growth com- parable to that of an adolescent youth outgrowing his little boy clothes. Successive principals sought relief. not by cutting down the boy, of course, but by getting the clothing enlarged. After Mr. Bowman, Percy Wells, now superintendent of the city schools, took up the struggle and then, in turn, Robert Goetz, F. R. Bennett. and I. G. Darling. but it rested with Paul T. jackson, who arrived on the scene in 1925. to accomplish the miracle and get the boy into a fine suit by changing his second initial from C. to U. Commencement exercises in 1928 were held in the present building, and the com- munity swelled with pride that its People's College was at last adequately housed. But the relief was short-lived. Three times since then the building has had to be en- larged, the last addition, made this year under the sponsorship of Principal Lloyd B. Emery, being by far the largest and most important. The main building now has more than sixty rooms, and there will be when school opens in the fall. a second building occupied by the shops and a physical education plant. It would seem appro- priate to revive the slogan which may still be found on some of the bulletin boards. placed there by the Student Council when the first classrooms were opened ten years ago: This Is Our Building: None Better in the Stateg It Is up to Us to Keep It Clean and Attractive. ' V I V E Modoc Field, 1958 The Gridiron of 1908 and the Team ofil-914 The Orchestra of 1908 WW T We .Sw The New wlng, Maw Building, J A rn- fn Ei, w il The Class of 1908 l Front Row - Faye Hogue, Rachel Applegate, Lilly Arnett Second Row - Minnie Barnum, Fannie Virgil, Lena Barnum, Hazel Rolfe, Maude Nail, Winnie Winthrow Third Row - Alexander Martin III, e Perry 0. DeLap, Chandler McCauley lThe Glass of 1936K 'QW :TFT WEQE.-1? W XQSP55sH 'W A 9 1 5' 1. . 5 Q k X .' .Y,v.,,'r'f '--' ,KU -., il. , V 1 K 3 - 'T' 1 gf . ,Um , PC- mfr,-' 'A . I 2 , 4. . .l,, . 4. . H K 3. 4- A-1 X , +11 '..+lff',, r AIU V, 4 .-'v gd , , ' . , 4. ,- 1-my is I-by .ya , wr-qt-A f .w A I , , , ,. . ,T x Lf, 22' '- .Fw . ly V X Q' .- -X., . k. .W , , Mx,- 6 wer B.. lv manning-me !-w:ar..mvc.enae. ul-sew,-my lnms liotensg Perry Murray, cll1lIIlll1IllQ ll. .l. Lnttsgaartl. Mrs. Pearl 5t'llllIllQ Pl'lllt'II71ll l.loy1l H. l'.l1lt'l'XQ W. S. Wiley, Secretary. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ,Xlthongh not so niany years separates onr present lloarrl of ltireetors t'oin the eonnty hoarfl ot 1906, a great rlistanee separates the inagnittnle ol the eflneational estahlislnnents lor they were anfl are responsihle. lt was st a few inonths over twenty years front onr starting clate ol WOR that the niove was inarle front the oltl County lligh School hnilcling to the orig- inal portion of the present plant. llowever. two vears earlier. the tirst hoarrl ot' flireetors ot' the new nnion high sehool tlistriet hail starteml their sk, realizing that the olrl sehool eonlcl no longer eope with the increasing tnclent hotly. lieeanse ot existing statntes, laelq of availahle taxing powers ol the eonnty, anfl the existing clistriet arrangements. they laeetl the neees- sit- 4 A I honrl issues. anrl ot' hnilrling a new plant anfl sehool organization front the v of ereating a new sehool clistriet. of having voteml ancl ot' selling' vast -' onnrl np. lhe fine hoarfl wlneh aeeoinplisherl tlns herenlean task was coniposerl of l,eshe Rogers. ehairinan. Clarenee ll. l nclerwoocl. l.ewis ltotens, H. -I. l.ot'tsgaarrl. XY, if lizell. anrl their ahle seeretary ancl attorney. XY. S. Xliiley. 'liwo inenihers ot' this original hoarcl are still giving ol their tnne anrl energy to onr sehool, During these years two wings have heen ulflerl to the original hnilcling. Klocloe tielcl eleareml. hnilt. antl soflcletl. anml a new gyninasitnn ancl shop huilrling startecl. 'lihe eapital ontlav supervisecl hy' the hoarml ol- V908 was tf-33,5Ull. ilihe present sehool plantiis worth appiioxiinatelv 3750,0U0.lltl, anal the annual cnrrent expense hnrlget approximates Sl07,UOO. These tignres show the ulfleml hnrclen ol responsihility which is so ahly earriecl hy the present hoartl. 'lihere have heen several ehanges in the personnel of the hoarml sinee lilo, Nlr. l'nclerwoocl was sueeeerlecl in l93.Z hy l'erey Murray. the present toreefnl anrl ahle ehairinan. The plaee ol' Mr, Rogers was taken hy l.ee -jteohs in W33, ancl this year Merle 5. XYest. the newest ineinher, was apf pointerl lo till Klr. ,laeoh's position. .Xfter the fleath ul Mr. lfzell in W37. Xlrs. l'earl Sehnltz was appointetl to that vaeanev. .Xlthongh she is the Inst lafly ineniher ot' the hoarrl, she has alreatly provetl herselt' a real amltli- tion to the group. PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE Each year the lil Rodeo presents an opportunity to its readers to compare the achievements of the year just gone hy with any of the more recent years of the past. This year the issue of the annual publication gives additional in- terest to comparison by calling attention to the growth oi the thirty years just gone hy as well as to the year by year growth and accomplishments of Klamath Union High School. The excellence of the creation of the advisor and his staff speaks for itself through the pages of this year book. Once again, as in the past year, a fine piece of work has heen done, and these people who have worked hard and faithfully are to he commended for the fine creation. Page 12 R0liER'I'A B. BLOMQUIST-- I'll bet I can live on less food and sleep than anyone else in this school, declares Mrs. Blomquist, teacher of senior English and dramatics. She sits up all night working feverishly on a play or a book and then sleeps all the next day, not even getting up in time for supper. TRYGVE BRAlVI'I -Chanipion mustache grower is Mr. Brauti, general science and bookkeeping teacher. He raises a new one for Christmas, one to start the new year off right, and one to celebrate six weeks tests. not to mention those in between holidays. Besides this he is a v'-ry capable supervisor of all ticket sales for school affairs. INlRtl'I'IIY E, BUSFH--Things are never dull in ancient or modern and medieval his- tory classes. When recitations lag, Mrs. Busch promptly begins telling of her wonderful experiences when she was in Washington. If her pupils have heard this story more than ten times before aml object, she can swiftly switch to her operation. RAYMUND CUOPEY-Have you any kicks about the band? Blame Mr. Coopey, he won't care smuch. Anyhow, he's a fine band leader, and he can even play an instru- ment 'the trumpet. Every once in awhile he stops playing to teach biology. His favorite exclamation of surprise, joy, grief, or pain, is Oh, gad. .IICNNIIC IC. IDEIJI'II.I.--I reshinan English and home management are the by Miss llelzell, and although this is the first year she has taught home has done a good job of it. Already she has shown her girls how to boil bring out the flavor. - s N I'llARI.lC5 ll0I.I.-fIlere's a man whowcam 'lltake alliolffstifthinftgfroni subjects taught economics, she water so as to A., L rolling his to toothpicks, for he is the wookworkinq instructor, Like Popeye, Mr. Doll says Blow me down, and he is vcry falnous in school for his versatility in slang. He ias even originated some of his own. - I Q ,ff . I VIRGINIA I lt'K - Freshman and sophomore ng is are aught by Miss Fick, who is saving her money to go on a trip to the I'Ia aiian Islands SOIIIQ day. In the meantime she is entertaining herself by her pet hobbies of horse-back riding and the collecting of phonograph records. RIITII FINK'-A first rate connncrcial teacher is Miss Fink. When students get out of her shorthand and typing classes, she's 'learned 'em' a thing or twog usually two. She spends all her spare time reading True Stories and detective magazines and resting, believe it or not. IlWItllI'I' l RICNf'H-Beholil one of those absent minded about, Ile spends an hour looking for his pencil on his the floor, only to find it where he put it--in his pocket. tion and biology pupils aren't complaining. INlNAl.Il GOIJJING'-'Ex-ambulance driver. Mr. Golding commercial arithmetic, and business training, and hates than a tootliache, but he still gets it. He is the fastest ls crawling unless he's going 70 miles an hour. professors you hear so much desk, behind his ear, and on However, his physical educa- teaches general mathematics, publicity in the Krater worse driver in school and thinks he RM'lII'II. GO0Il Mrs. Good is really as good as she sounds. She's a good Latin teacher, a good home room teacher, a good housekeeper, tand so on far into the nightj, Better than anything she loves to climb. If there are no mountains around, she just climbs steps, Bl'IIlI.AlI GORE rtllee club, orchestra, and English teacher is Miss Gore. When she gets really angry at her students, she stamps her foot, marches up to the blackboard, and writes Oh foo. Miss Gore's passion is knitting, She knits her own blouses, skirts, stockings, sweaters, etc., etc., etc. AI.I'f'I'IIA GRAY+Iloggone, if anyone has bad luck, it's this first year shorthand aml typing teacher. Every time she goes out skiing, or skating she comes back looking like something the cat drugged in. Well, maybe not quite that bad, but she always has several bumps and bruises and at least two black eyes. AR'I'IIllR GllS'I'AFSON 'This teacher, better known as Snowy, was especially im- ported to KUIIS from Milton-Freewater just to coach football. Ile is one of the most popular members in school, and he spends his home room period writing what looks like letters. Besides coaching he teaches II. 5. History. KI'1NNI'I'I'II IIAMMICR-Kllistory teacher, Mr. Hammer is a gambler. It's scandalous but true. Ile just can't stop betting people milkshakes. Ile bets on how many points he's going to make when he plays basketball, whether it will rain or snow, etc. But there is one good thing-he never collects. MORRIS IIARVICY--Mr, Harvey, who took the place of Mr. Ludington as social economics, commercial law, and sociology teacher, loves to chop wood, wear his oldest clothes on Saturday, and try to figure out a new way to run the government. He has a wife, a little boy, and a sense of humor. ALIVE IIOWARIl Mrs. Howard has one of the most tiring and often thankless jobs in school, that of being dean of girls. Sympathetic and fair at all times, she has capably handled not only the dean's job, but has taught geometry as well. She would rather garden than have a Sl,000,000. VICTOR I.. .IEPSEN-A new teacher at KUHS, Mr. .Iepson teaches typing and book- keeping, Ile was very smart when he was a boy. In fact he graduated from high school at I5 and was valedictorian at that. His ambition is to write a book that will be a best sellerr- or something. ige I3 VERNON KUYKENDALL-kIt's a miracle that the school building is still here intact after all Mr. Kuykendall's puttering around with chemistry. Sometimes he stays after school till 6 p. in. getting in the janitor's way just to work out some new Kuykendall theory. You probably guessed it, he teaches general science and chemistry. B. V. LUDINGTON-One of the best debate coaches that KUHS has ever had is Mr. Ludington, who resigned his position after the first semester so that he could study law. If there's anything that Limelight Ludington loves, it's publicity, and he would do almost anything to see his name in the paper, LUCILLE O'NEILL--A teacher who goes out of her way to help her pupils is certain to be wellfliked by her students, Such an instructor is Mrs. O'Neill. She has a singular habit of never sitting at her own desk but insists on using one of the student's front desks. KARL PETERSONfProbably one of the proudest fathers in the world--well, in Amer' ica anywaygis Mr. Peterson, junior English teacher. He is always discovered reading books on the care of children and can be seen every Sunday carefully wheeling a baby buggy through the streets. He is also a first rate conversationalist. ELLA REDKEY-Dressed in shorts and tennis shoes, Miss Redkcy, girls' physical edu- cation instructor, looks more like one of her students than a teacher. Cutting up poor innocent frogs and other helpless animals is her specialty, but she does it not out of cruelty, but to enlighten her biology classes. DONALD ROSS-Temperamental Mr. Ross teaches commercial arithmetic, business training, mechanical drawing, and geometry. Then, too, he is an electrician and can fix ironing cords, washing machines, and burned out fuses, Of course usually they don't work after he's through with them, but they were broken in the first place, so what's the difference? GERALDINE ROYCROFTiJunior and senior English teacher, Mrs. Roycroft, is notor- ious for giving a test every day to her classes, and her greatest ambition is to someday weigh 100 pounds. But the poor thing will probably never get out of the 90's because she does her own cooking. THEODORE RUSSELL-HYou're juniors now, remember that. You're not freshmen any longer, you're juniors. These are the words that greet Mr. Russell's junior home room every day. He teaches geometry, algebra, and trigononietry, too. He's very helpful at home, often helping with the dishes, polishing his car, and listening to the radio. DOROTHY SCHUPP-Peppy Miss Schupp likes two things awfully wellfalgebra and her Studebaker C1937 modelj. She studied algebra in school, teaches algebra in this school, and corrects algebra papers after school. After a day of teaching nothing but algebra she likes nothing better than to go for a nice long ride. AMY SEVERSON-A new teacher this year, Miss Severson has bravely tackled the job of getting English, orientation, and art through her student's heads, and the best of it is, she's succeeding. This teacher is of Scandinavian descent, has lived in America all her life, and speaks with an English accent, by jove. CHESTER SHULER1Every afternoon at four, junior English teacher, Mr. Shuler, can be seen energetically eating a Night Editor bar. He is known for his famous first and last words, f'Have you got that book report in? , and for his annoying habit of giving 7's twhich are twice as bad as 5'sJ in English. ALBERT SINCLAIRgDark Mr. Sinclair, physics and general science teacher, looks OK in this picture, but that was before he tried to copy Mr. Brauti and raised that bristling red mustache that's been scaring the freshmen so. He's a candid camera fiend and spends all his time trying to develop pictures. HAROLD TEALE-Automobiles never run the same once this instructor's auto mechanics classes have finished with them. Mr. Teale is the quietest faculty member in high school and a poifect gentleman. He can be found anytime dressed in overalls show- ing his pupils how to tix C?J a car in three easy lessons. EVERETT VANDERPOOL-No one can get a word in when Mr. Vanderpool gets started talking about U. S. civics and social economics, so there's nothing to do in his classes but to listen and take tests. He's always making speeches at the Rotary club, which oratory makes him late to school in the afternoons. BLANCHE WATERS- t'La parole est d'argent, le silence est d'or', especially in a school newspaper, says Mrs. Waters, advisor of the Krater, and French and English teacher, Living two whole blocks from school, she had to buy a new rar to drive to work She can make waffles that can actually be digested. VIRGINIA WEST-The nightingale of KUHS is vivacious Miss West, who can sing equally well in English, Spanish, or Latin tif there are any Latin songsj. According to the students, Miss West has one very bad trait. Upon coming into her classes, she always says Are you studying, children? ALENE WILLIAMSON-Nothing is so welcome as food when you're hungry. And here is where Mrs. Williamson comes to the rescue, She has managed the cafeteria, as well taught cooking and sewing with remarkable efficiency. W, STANLEY WOODRUFF-Dishing out detention right and left to ,U boys who forget their excuses is the job of Mr. Woodruff, dean of boys. But it is his duty-and he is really a nice man when he teaches general science. RUTH LIVINGSTON-This teacher has to stay after school every single night. Nope, she hasn't clone anything bad, she's the school secretary and a good one at that, though her duties are the most . exacting in this school. .nge I5 ustodiansfx, 'l'o liill lleat and liresh Air Martinez are en- trusted the mechanical maintenance and transporta- tion facilities of li. lf. H. S. as well as the upkeep of Modoc Field. lt is he who regulates the complex heating and ventilation system, keeps the buses run- ning, and. in his capacity of commissioned deputy sheriff. polices all school affairs and grounds. lf an inkwell needs hlling. a window needs wash- ing, a wastebasket needs emptying, a floor needs '- sweeping, or almost anything needs fixing, it is Otto on whom students and teachers call. Otto not only superintends all janitor work, but does his share of hard labor too. llis call bell is kept buzzing continu- ally. lt was with profound regret that we saw him resign this spring on account of ill health. Our good wishes will follow him wherever he goes. i Always belittlinn describes these line custodians 1 who do everything but teach. lietween periods every i i' ' Blu M t, l al' IHEZ day they can be seen leaning resignedly on their om Wilkowski brooms while waiting for the crowd to disperse so they can sweep the hall-again. Conveying three hundred students by bus to and from school is another task performed by these hard working gentle- men. Floor scrubbing, window washing. dusting is all in the day's work for them. One of the greatest prides and joys of the school is the fine safety record of our bus drivers. Mr. Largent. Mr. Stiles, and their assistants who through all their years of driving on the rough and icy roads of the county have never met with an accident. Mr. l.argent and Mr. Stiles have been employed at li. Lf H. S. during the ten rears of its existence, Mr. Stiles never having missed a day. Mr. Evans Mr. Filer Mr. Largent Mr. Carl Stiles Mr. P. G. Sti ' 1 4 0 lwffff. ff PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE It is indeed a great honor and a pleasure to be able, through this year's fine El Rodeo. to thank the students for their splendid support and fine co- operating spirit which have helped immensely to bring to a close another eventful year in the annals of Klamath Union I-Iigh School. I.et us pause briefly to review a few things that have happened this year: First, the student council has completely revised the old constitution, giving it a more liberal interpretation: Second, we have enjoyed the biggest season in athletics in the history of the school, both financially and competitively: and Third, we have tried to bring about a better understanding between the students and the faculty. because cooperation is essential to your school life. ln addition to the things mentioned above, we have had many other improve- ments too numerous to mention: so you can very well see that it has been a very busy year. Before closing I again wish to thank the Senior Class and the Faculty for the honors bestowed upon me during my four years in High School, to say that I hope I have proved worthy of the support given me, and to wish the Seniors A long, successful, and happy lifef' Page 16 fillllfh fiiftlilllllll' VIITIYITIIK' Dzlugctt Siu Hllingsnll Boll Oifilllllllil' Huh Iil'Ili STUDENT COUNCIL UI' :lil the C'Xl'L'llfiX'l' g'I'Hlll3S ill il1l'SCiNlHi.i1j' fill' the lllllst illlpmtzlllt is the SIlllil'IIi elllllleil. Yestell ill their lmwel' is the l'CSlJUllSiiWiiilj' ul' Sll1K'1'YiSil1Q' the lllterests zlllll activities lil' the 5111110111 illltlj' :ls Il whlule. 'lizikillg CIIIIYQL' uf stllllellt hllfly l'il'CliHIlS is lille lil' their rhlties. This XVIII' they were llireeth' l'esllllllsihle fm' the revisiull uf the eullstitlltiull. 'lihis j'0Ill S wurk was expertly hzlllrllell hy Sllllilxllt hllrly presillellt VIHICIQ f,'tilPllHlll.: see.-tl'e:1s. Cizlrllhlle llzllfffeti, lirst viee-lwesiclellt Sig' i':iiillQ'Slbll. 55 seeclllll YiL'l'fIll'C'Sifl1'l1t Huh U'i'lvlllllll', thircl X'iCC-IJI'i'Silii'Ili Huh Kelli. ixif. l'iI1ll'l'j' :lets :ls i1lClIIlj' Zl1iVi?9L11' lil 1' if: gglwllj. TRAFFIC SQUAD With 0VC'l'j'ti1illg' hllt Sil'l'llS. the Ii. lf H. S. pllliee rlehlxe 1'l'l':l1i'ie Silllllfli lhly pzltrlll hzlll iI'I!iii.iC, stull glllll CiIC'XX'iIlg'. tllsslillg, fiiSllll'iJiIIg' lluises, :lllci 9l'X'K'I'1li lHiSCOiiIlI1l'lilIS 4lfifiCIlL'CS. .xlly llelllllecl illcliviflllzll lliiikxllliillg' these hlws lllwllllllth' reeeives Il rletelltiml slip ul: itll' the hllys. the ulliltifiilxu. hlllllilll' :lllll 'Ql'lliHI' hlws IllllI1iK'!'iI1g' JU, ezlptzlilleml hx' l'ete iil'CC11, CUINTDUSL' the 'lil'zl1ifiC Qflllzlcl. Nlr. llzlllllllel' is ii1lCllilj' zlclvislll' ful' the QTQIIIIT. Row l Blah .Iesll-r, fhllek U'l'l1llllur, Iizlrl Kelli, Bllll Sleillseifer, Pete Green, Cmvj' Ulllllillie iiTOYllIlilli, Siu Ifllillusllll, Jlmhll H1ll'lIill2, Wes xiLlIH't'j', Al Green, Fl'llIlii Weher. Mr. Il1lIlllll0I'. Rmvli .lzlek Wllils, lxkllll f'l'zlplm, Heinz Dietsehe, llill'k Lillllh, 1A'0Illll'll Yollllxz, Joe Bellotii, Chet Mllssellllalll. Arehie Huff. Z .J, Vxs.. 'rx .M . ,f t., ,X ae ,r 71. 'v 1 X, ,rv L . ' . if, fl v - , 5 Maui- ' , - '11 . :aw , 'Q H f K MX, x.1,1Ff- x-:ff .. 1 J pf w. 51 ww . , . I . , , .F Ly- ! , ?-!'- v .. .J- 'f nn , . ..v ' ' ' L ,- .- 1 . , :Q mr., ,nv- .sh t .ryith ' -r t 4- Q. 7 x Ax , .'--- .-V. . 1- ... , . mu , .1- imqitix 73 ,, .M. M. fmfv-. aw ..,, . W. rm, . . 'Q v-.M . ,V .', ... f, .,u'g .TRB ., ,ww M, , , , 5. fi: 'f a-'uv-f.f5Sf ' PLS- , 'L 'v . ,.-4 xy, N fy .' ,g,. .. ,w f ..-, fn fm , ,,1, . .ln- 5 ,X.,,',x f k , '2,Y.f. Q 1 .,S ,'F 35 E 2 N W. fi C Q 5 23 4. is if a 5 i FE 22 z 5 5 fi s F E m 5 5? Q 5 5 w ii I2 2 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HYHIII' 11:1l :1111l HIIIX' 11:1l . 11g11 1111 lllk' ll2lk'liU, l11'll11 lll1'Vl'H 1'l:1w 111'1wi1l1-111 llk'1l17 lP11'1N1'l11' 1l1'x1'1'11'a 1'1'1-1l11 II111' l11x 1'x1'1-ll1-111 :11l1111111s11'11111111 111 1l11- x1-1'1'11'1- 111' 1l11' 51-11i111' flaw..Xw1111111gl11111:1-l1l1'11'1'1'1- 111111-1 :1111l l1:11l11'11l .Xl 11I'K'1'I1 :1111l 1-111l111x1a1x111', N11lI'lll'1l l':11 XX11111l1'111l 111 1'11'1--111'1-s11l1'111 z1111l 11-1'1'1'1z11'1' 1'1-N111-1'111'1'l1'. ZHLO? 6.45.4 I11-s11l1-1 fllN1llIQ'lIlNlllllQ 1l11-111s1-l1'1-N 111ll111111l1 I111 N1l1 N 1 s1'l111l:11'sl1111, 1111l11'11l11:1l s11111111's 111ll l11111 l'1llllll 11l11a 1l11'11' skill 1111 1l11' g1'i1l11'1111 1111l l11xl111l11ll ll11111 11 11l1 N1l1'1'l :1111l I11111111' 111- 11isl1 1l11-111. 11111- lllll 1ll 11 llIl1Kll N11111w 1l11-1 l1z11'1' 111:11l1- 111 lll1'llA lfllll. 1'1-:11's 111 lllx l11s11111 1111l111111:1l111l1-l1111111I 5111111111 111 1l11 11111111 lllll 111 NKK 1l11 1l1v 111 '38 l11:11'1111g' lil:1111:11l1 lli1gl1 1'111' 1l11' 1lClllllllN 1llltN 1 1 1111111 1 1 111:11'1'1:1g'1-. 'l1ll1'lI' 111111111: 'l1l11- l1111'1l1111 1XlfllllN lN 111 :1111l SllYl'l'. 'l'l11'11' l l1111'111': 'l'l11- H1151 VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN I11 51lll1' 111' 1l11- 1:1111 1l1:11 Slll' l1:1s 11111l111l tlllllllfgzllllllt 1l11 XR 11 111111 1111 lNHl Q :1111l 1l111111-1111- Xllllll ll:111:111 l1:1s 1':11'1111l 1l11 1111N1 111 X 1l11l1111 1111 L 1 :11'l111'1'1- 1l11N l11111111' .xllllil l1:1s 111:11l1- 11 ll1'l' 1111l11'-1' 111 11111'l'1'1'1 Zlllf' tllbll sl11' 1111- 4ll'll1llil'5. lC11s11111111l11111l1l:11'1l.1111l111l1l111g'1l111 41111l1l:11'1l 11':11l1111111, 111 1l11' SZlIlH'l1lll1'l Ill1lllll1'lA. :1111l l1-1' 1l11' s:111111 fllllQ'C'll1 111- 1l11w11'1 l1:1w 1111111111-1l 1l11- 1111s1111111 111' ?m1l111:11111'1:111. c1lllgVl41ltlll:lll1lllS :1111l 1111111l lll1'li 111l1111lI11l 11111, LLOYD ANDERSON Boys' Alliance. ROBERT ANDERSON Boys' Alliance: Orchestra. GERALD BAKER Boys' Alliance. BEVERLY BARR Girls' Leaglic. Sec. Clnh 3. Sale-sman' 'Musician' l'Iwl,ugrapher' Cu-ml Svc. Cluh 55 Home Ec. Clubg Honor Sncietyg Science Clnh. BLANCHE BATES .. Stenngrapher Girls' Lcugucg Elem. Ilnnwlg Aclv. Band. MADELYN BEALS Lit.. Club: Soc. Girls' I1l'IlLfllU. BEVERLY BECK Girls' lmziguc. Secret ary' Scimlcn f'IuIwg Ilfumr Society: N1-mwggruplu-l ' ANITA BELL llczu1tician Chess Clulmg Ili-lrntcg Girls' Ilcnguc. PEGGY BELL Ili-signer Girls' Lcngucg Knitting Clubg Art Clubg Chess Club. JOSEPH BELLOTTI Collegian Wildcat Basks-tlmllg IH-lican Iiasketlxullg K Clubg Traffic Squarlg Boys' Alliance. BILL BISHOP Dull Isl Boys' Allianc-ng Klamath Knights: Yell I.v:uIvl'. EDWARD BISHOP Collegian Boys' Alliamcvg K Club: Track. HERMAN BIWER 'Tnrestor' ' Boys' Alliance-3 K. Knights: K Cluhg Peli- can Forwflyzlllg Traffic Squad. DORIS BLAIR Ill-a11tirfian Girls' IA-agile: .hlvalivm-ll Glcv Club: Octette. ELSIE BOLDISCHAR llt'2iI1l,lI'lllIl Orclicsimg .-lrlv. Glm- Cluhg Octetteg Home Kc-. Cluhg Um-ri-ttag Girls' League D I CK BOTENS Buys' Alliancc. Farmer KENNETH BOYLE Foreign Trader Boys' Allianccg .lclxnncm-ml Band. JULIA BRAHE B1'IlllI.lClQlIl Girls' Leagueg Ell'fll0IlI2lI'y Ilalucl, GAYLE BRATTON '-cn-ea Girls' Leagucg Pep IH-mwrsg Krzater Staff. FRANCIS BROWN Dis-sul Engineer Boys' Allianceg Football Mamigvr. HELEN BROWN Dietitian Girls' League: Home licmmmim-s Club. I I I 1 LENORA Girls MARION Girls MILDRED Girls' ARTHUR Nuts' BROWN l.1-ngln-. CAIN In-zigliv CALHOON In-.milw- CHERRY Illium-1-. OLIVE CLAPP Girle' I.:-:lirliv CAROLYN COLLIER Glw- lllili' tllwr- L l m'1-mil' lhmelr-i'sg llunm- Sm-in-U1 IH-p IH-p In-ix: mu-ml Mlm ' I I'i--N N11 S1-ni'-r I'Iu-rg ICI II I I I'r1-Q. flillv S4-ua 4'luli JUDENA COLTS Girl! I Vlvllv Ur:-In-s1r:l. .I-ngln-3 ICI4-ni, G GEFIALDINE CONDREY Girl-' l.1-.igilv-3 ,Mlm 4.l PEGGY CONSTANS Sn-rr:-1 ary Sr-1-ri-lsui'-x ' 4'Ni1lx4- l':il'p.-lil:-I ' Ihmliki-I-In-I' Vu .-il II1--ly I'l:lj'I nh-ii! I1---Ixg 3 Girls' I,1-zlgilv, Y. 'AS'-1-ri-I :i ry lm- Vllllvg Mlx. Gln-v I 'ri wil f'1i-ml I'.I Ilrwlvvig V. I'rv-s. :mul I'r4-5 l,il, l'luIig Sm-. Svia-iii-v Vlulvg .Kieran-vxllily 1'mn.g S1-r'.Tr1':lS, Iruvlliimm CH-ni.: Sv:-.'I'rn-iw .Iuninr Flame: ' tnln I.:-:lgm-3 Kim' ' LOIS COUEY Girls' I.:-:signify 'I vnu-lo l ' l'n 1-rl MADELYN CRANE Girln' I.4-:lgm-3 Flin-re Y:-Il I.:-:uli-ig I'ru-s. Ilome- I'T:-. Iluh: l'ru-s. IH-p l':-ppl-ng T:-unix Vlulig Iizmkvllmll PAUL CRAPO K'ull4-gi:ln Ilwlw' Alllnlivvg Ifrusli Ifnvvillmllg Frusli Ihmkvi Imllg I'rfliv:m II:lsr-lmllg IVil1lr':ll Fiimullizlllg Wilrlmll Iinskvtliaillg 'I'r:llI'i1- Sqllmlg Ili'Y: I'vli1-:ni I-'fmllmllg I'4-Iirnn lluskvllnlllg Vluli' l'i'im4- Xliiil-Ii-r CAROLINE DAGGETT Xl1II- t'.-ll!-qw Mlilv-tiv Mgr., Flnli 3, Mlilvtir- Mgr. Girls' I.:-:mill-3 Sm-. Slufln-nl Iimly: Sw-. Girls' lmlta-r Ulubg Sm-. Sf-if-nz-v Vlulig IH-gi IH-ppr-ru: Lin-r :iii Vlulrg Ski Vlulig lliium Sm-iv!-xg Xlqihi Qin-1-ii MARTHA DAPP Girls' I.4-:igm-1 Ilvima- E4-1-lifvmif-s Vluli. 'Yurpu- MARGARET DE BOLT tm ml 'l'n-linin Vlulig Ilmmnr Nfwlv-U: IH-li I'4-ppl-rs: Sm-inl l'rimn1illv-n-5 Girls' In-:ammo-. FRANCIS DEPUY l'fl4-vIi'i4'i:iin Ilfiys' Alliumw- HEINZ DIETSCHE lm:-tvn ' HMC Xlllsiliw-3 l'ri-N Si. I Img I'l4m, lllm. Nw, I'14-A Nw, Sm-inm-v l'lulig Y. l'r.-5. Ii Iiliiulitxg S4-in mul I'rf-5. 'I'r:i4I. l'rnn.g Sw' Lil. Vlulvg III-Y: I'r4-s. Ulu-se l'luli3 'I'r:iII'iv Sqimrlg IH-p f'um.g Ski Vlulig 'l'r:u'kg I rir:-nsir- Iimu-if-ix: lxi':ll4-lp I'iimv Xliiiisli-ig Sm-iazl Mini 3 'I'rn-als. Quill .mil Si-iiill, BETTY LOU DRAKE lm I-fl Girls' I.w-:limi-g IH-li IN-pp:-rixg .MIL Glo-v l'luIv3 Girls' Vlmrlisg Knitting Vlulig Suv. Sr-in-m-v l'luIrg Ilnunr Siwin-I-x GEORGE DUDLEY 'I'i:iu-li-1 II il-In-all Iiwlli-lli.nllg 'Il-:mia 'l'v:1ln: 'IN-unix Vlulsg 'l'r:lvliI inns H-rn.g Sm-i:nl Vnnrg 'Vrulfir' N-inn-lg ll-iw' XlIi.mf'.-3 Ili I. SHIRLEY EVANS .. lIn-:1uliz'i:lii Girlz-i' Imnglia-5 Art Vluli. THELMA EVANS tm,-il Girls' l.4-ziguvg Girl! I.:-In-r Vlulig Stumle-nl li-,fly Plzrig In-Imti-5 S1-1-. llnmv Em-. Club: l.ih-rur-v Vlulig Xswnilwllr Mini.: Krntvrg Quill :mul Nvrullp I'1-iwnriv Ihmsle-rs, I'.1Qr- QI FLOYD EWING Spud Farmer Boys' Alliance: Wildcat Football: Pelican Football. MARY JANE EYERLY IL C. L. A . Girls' ia-:ipgiit-: IH-p I't-ppsws: Liturary Club: Svc-.-'l'ru:1s. Soo, Soicncc Club: 'I'r:ulitious Com.: Asscmbly Com.: Ski Club: El Rudi-0. DONNA FIFE 'I't-unis l'ro Girls' l.t-agriic, V. Pres, Club 1: V. l'rt-s. l'f'p Vvppcrs: Ski Club: Sec. Litvrary Club: Sc-iiuicn Club: Knitting Club: Glco Club: Mixvd Chorus: tlivz-rutta: Tl-unis Club: Junior Prom Cum.: iicuiur Society: Editor of El Rmlmi. ROBERT FORCE 'tCollcgian lfoys' Alliance: Frosh Football: Wildcat Foot- ball: l't-livan I-'o0t,ball. BARBARA FRANZ Tc-li-'l'clil No ambition Girls' l.t-aiyiu-. VERNON FUNK A0r0nautical Euginf'cr Ulu-ss Club: 'I't-nuis t'lub: Boys' Alliance. PATRICIA GALLAGHER Cn-ed V. l'rm-s. Girls' Lvagiu-: IH-in I'i-pimrs: Glcc Club: Ops-rctta: 'Fraditiuns Cum.: Social Com: El Rolls-0: Huum' Soc-ivty: Studi-nt Body Play: Furl-iisic Boosters. DOMINIC GIOVANINI .... .. Santa Clara Wildcat Football: Wild:-at liaskz-tball: Pelican Football: l'i-livzui Basketball: Svc. K Club: Track: 'I'rai'fi0 Squad: Tennis Club: Boys Allianvr-. DORIS GLOYSTEIN St4-iiograpln-i ' Girls' l.i-:zg,'uc. ROSMOND GODDARD B'rmkkcf1pPr Girls' L1-agua: Soc, Sviuiica t'lub: Litvrary Club: Honor Sucivtyg Soil-lim' Club: Saluta- toriau. GEANNE GOELLER Hllookkvi-pf-i ' Girls' l.Pag:,'1n-, l'rvs, Club 5: llomr- Ev. t'lub: Ski Club: Prvs. Art Club: Studi-nt Body l'lay: Glcv Club: Honor Socit-ty: Sung I.nadr-r: Pun Pi-ppcrs. NAN GOELLER 'l'v:u-lie-r Girls' lA'2l2'lll'Q Home EC. Club: Ski Club: Pup Pvppers: Gluc Club: Knitting.: Club: Soc. Scif-ncc Club. ROSE GRAY T9a0hrfr Girls' L1-agnc: Advain-1-d Glue Club. ALFRED GREEN t'ollm:ia!l Boys' Allianm-: Frosli Football: Wildcat Football: l'0li0an Fmmtball: lVildcat llaskfit- ball: 'Frat-k Mgr.: Traffic Squad: I'r-livau liaskvtball: K t'lub. CECIL GREEN Fru'vstr-r Boys' Alliaucv: Klamath Knights: Adraiicefi lland: Buys' Smoki-r. JIM GREEN Millionaire Iiuys' .Xlliauw-: Klamath Knights: Boys' Sniokvr. PETE GREEN Yale Iibys' .Xlliaiu-1-: K t'lub: Captain 'I'rai'l'i0 Squad: Wildcat. Foutball: Wildcat Basketball: 'l'1'aL'k: Vaptaiu l't-lit-au Football. BESSIE GRIFFITH Co-ed Girls' League. DOROTHY GRIFFITH Steuugraplu-r Girls' Li-agrucg Hospitality Committee. BOB HALL Actor Buys' Alliance: Forensic Boosters: Frosh Football: Track. CORA RAE HALLETT Co-od Girls' League: Glec Club: Girls' Basketball. D-.,.,. '10 nn--n I H-1.-nu Girls' I.:-:lgm-g vZlli'1IlI'I4ll'IIlll. JOHN HARDING I'ollvgian lfuys' Alliallvvg Frush Fuulallg 'l'r'lmin Vlulxg SPIPIIP4' fflulug Wilwlvut Foolhallg l'r-lir':ln Foul- Imllg K Vlulwg Traflilinns Pom.: Traffic' Sqllnvlg Wllunnfli 'l'l'npll.x', ROBERT HAYES Alu-1-halliv' Hnyu' Allianz-4-5 Mlxznu-1-rl Ilaml. CURTIS HEIDRICH f'fvll1-gi:m Iloyx' Allisllu-1-3 Ifrrmli lfmutlmll. BILL HEIDRICH I 1ul'n'r-lvl ' lhi-vi-' .Xllmluw-3 lil ltmlf'-13 lilammtll Iixuigglils. HUGH HOLTE ,h'i:aIur Hays' Allinnrn-. EUGENE HOOTEN 4'I.ulnlwrnl:lll Flulvg linys' Allianz-1-Q 'l'r:n-k, JUNIOR HOPKINS I'4wll+'L!lHl'U llnyn' AIlllllll'1'1 Krall-r Staff: Wilrlrnl Fun!- Imllg l'vliv:m lfmrllmll Xlgglxg 'I'l':l1'kg lialsvlmll. BETTY HORN VU-1 l llirln' l,4-:ngln-g Girls' I.:-H:-1' Vlulrg 'l'l-Huis I'lulvg llnukw-llmllg Yullvylianll. HELEN HOUGH 1'+'l'1l Girls' I,n-ugm-3 l'lu-as Vlulng Winn:-r uf Slumln I':wl-:lnlv Wnlull-rlziml slogan vulita-HI. CLAUDE HOUGHTON I.nL!l! T'l livin' AlIlIIlIlf'I': Ski Vlulvg lfmntlrzull Nlgiyg Ilnnlu-llmll Mgr.: 'l'r:xr'k 511:11 JAMES HOWARD 'Will'-ui:1r1 Nuys' Allium-I-. ARCHIE HUFF K'f1ll4-i:ian Wilnlvnl I mullmll3 llilflvul llzlskvtlmllg Nast-- Imllg 'l'r:lr-lip I'4'lll'IllI lfuullmllg K Vlulwg 'I'l'uITi1' Squnrl: linys' .Klli:im'v. PAT O'DELL HYATT 'illullm-wif:- Girls' I.:-angina-3 .Mlvsmm-xl Glu' Vluhg Girls' Holi-lt:-1 Swim-in-v l'lulig Siu-4-1-I1 Arls. Op:-wllzlq Ili Jinx. NELIMAE JACKSON Crm-rl l'rw-N. mul Mlnle-tif' Mgr. Girls' l.1-:Amie-3 Tvn- niu Vlulug l'rvs. l,iln-lvnljv Clulmg Ski Vlulug Girls' Imlte-r Vlulig .Km-rlilily Hun.: 'I'--mais 'l'1-znng V. l'rvs,, Ilmwr Sm-is-typ Sm-, Sr-iw-urfv Vlulug l'lu-Ns Vlulvg Pop l'4-ppm-mg Krall:-r Sfnfli. HARRY JOHNSON Milli-g'i:m Nuys' Allinlws-Q S1-rvir-v 1'lulvg IN-lmtvg llrnn-1 S4rr'ivlj'3 Suv. Svivlxm- l'luIn3 I nl'i-llsia' llmrsl- vim: Ihlsim-ss N1i.1'l'. uf ICI Ihnli-rv. HJALMER JOHNSON .I:u'Ii'nf-ulIf'l'l':uln-s' linys' Allizlm-I-. SAM JONES lim-lin-lm .lvi:11u1 Ilolvn' Allialmw-, WAYNE JONES 'AWIIUR :1mI:iIim1s'! Buys' Alliulic-1-3 Stmlvnl linfly Vluyg Ski Vlulug l nl'l'llNl1' Il'mmIl'l'N. MAXEEN KANDY So-mu-tau1'y Girls' l,1-:num-. EILEEN KATZMEYER N1'K'l'1'l2lI'j'.' Girls' l,vzuL:ln-A l'ugv ZIII DOROTHY KESTERSON Co-ed Girls' I,cz1g'1u-5 Krall-r Stuff: l,iIv1':1ry Club. EVERETT KLINKHAMMER C0llogian Iilnys' .illiziiimfg lilumzlili Knigrliisg Smoker. FERN KLINKHAMMER Cu-od Girls' llvzxgfllv. ROBERT KLUTH I lawyer linys' .illiznn-og S1-i'ric-v Club: 'l'i-nnis Clubg Flu-ss l'lul1. FRED KONSCHOT l'ull1-Qian lluys' .lllizxmw-1 S4-rrif'v lflulrq l'l'vS, Tvnnis Ululig 'I'm-nnis 'l'1-:ling lVilvIc-all lfnmllmll, IVIABEL KRUEGER Ill-:lllIiui:m Girls' I.:-zlg:,'iu'. ALICE LANDERS Sf'1'1'1'l211'y Girls' In-zngiic-. STANLEY LARSON f'fvllf'uim1 liuys' .xlll2lll1't'. LEONARD LEITZKE 'l m'4-sts-T, All-1-Iizniic,Minister Boys' Allizimfl-3 S4-r-.-'I'i'uz1s. Klamath Knights. RAY LENIIRE gZll0ST'l'l5lll lihys' .llliziiwr-3 Klsimxitlu Kniglils. GENEVIEVE LEWIS Sl1l'llUg1'l'2lIJIlI'l ' Girls' IA'2lL!'llI'. MARION LEWIS Siiigvr Girls' lmzigiil-3 Girls' I.:-Ill-1' Clulig Home Er-, Clnlrg 'I'c-nnis Ululv: llziskn-tlwzillg Volleyball: Ham-lmll: Swimming: Mgr. of Dancing' for Girls. VIVIAN LEWIS B4'ZIlltll'l3ll', Girls' lil-zigriu-3 Ilumi- Ev. l'Iul1g llzlskvlbzill. IRIS LINDBERGH Ay izxnk any gxu llUIl14' llil0WI Girls' l.4-zxgrin-3 'l'ri-us. Frosh Class: Literary Club: Ulu-ss Clulvg Editor' uf 1iI'IlII'l'Q Suv. Quill and Svrollg llnnm' Som-in-ty: Assvmlily Frying Snr-. Sr-il-law Clulwg El limlm-og Knitting Vlubg 'l'i-nnis Ululvg Art, Ulull. JACK LINDH 'iflfllllfflllllll' Nuys' Alliance: Frnsli lfmwlwllrzallg Student Body Plnyg 'l'r:iIl'ic' Squad. EVERETT LINVILLE Collegian Ilnys' Allizlmw. BENNETT LOFTSGAARD J:1c'k-offall-Trades lloys' .Xllinm-ug Glen Glulw: Dolmateg Dcclama4 tiring Y. l'rvs. I'l01'0llSlC Boostvrsg lJl'I1Il'liI.tlCS. LOUISE LOGAN First Lady 1'1'0Slll0llIQ of U. S Girls' League, Svc. Club 4, V. Pres. Club 4: l'm-p Poppvrsg K1'iltt'l' Stuffg Knitting Clubg lll'2IIH1ltlCSQ Bzislcctlnlllg Bzlsvbnll. LEVOY LONGMIRE Collegian Nuys' Alliance. DOREEN LOWTHER Co-ed Girls' Imzigliu. FAYE LUCAS Secretary Girls' Imzxguvg Girls' Letter Clubg Basketball All Stursq Yollvlrlmllg Buseballg Swimming. Pane 24 JEAN LUDWICK Vu ml hiilr- l.--zngliu-1 lll':un.llm, lliillii- law. llul.g Sluil.-nl lliiilj I'l,i,xg 1 tl1'ls-llv MONA LUTTRELL Hiilx I,-Alum-3 llriii-ii GENEVA LYMAN Hal l-4' I.:-.iguv JACK LYMAN lS1i3::' .lllmmn BLANCHE LYON lin-in-Ilzig Mililzilzig hlrlx Sl 1-img-l':l1:li4-l ' lw-im lui-N 1 lull, l'.i4-il liillf-Qizlli Vim Xlzn-Alun Girl! lwziggluu-1 'IN-nuns 1 lull-g llmin- lump llulig I'l:i.x Il:1Ax. LEONARD MARKER Inns' KlIi.m.-.-, BERNEAL MATSON llirl-' I.1-iigizi-. MILES MAYFIELD livin Xllmiiwg will l m.it im. RAY MQAULEY Im-xx .lll1.im---g N-iixl l'llllig 'l'1-linux l'luli l'nllllllilln'u'. ADA MARIE McDANlEL Girls' l.:-sign--, MARGARET MCDONALD Hari! l.i-:num-5 ilu-li'--I :'.l, Xl.ll'llililsl l'iil1ll1l'i4-l'i- Slum-lmmii 'lull' Xi-Il l.4-:ull-rg Ilraif ll:u'l1-1'iul4ig:isl iw- lllillg X. l'l1-s, ill:-ss 3 hlii Vlulig 'I'1':14liliuns Sli-iiiigiailllii-1 l.llbl'.Il'lIlllu i 4. VERNE MQGUIRE 4'-illilh l lulilu- X1-mn111l:mI Boys' Xllinln-I-5 ,Mlm-l'lixiliLf Nl:llulg.'f1'l'. lil limlvii, ROY MCKENNIE lh-.vs .lllmiu-i-. FRANCES MCMAHON Girls' l,i-zigm-, GERALDINE METLER Virls' Ivwlin-' llumn- Iwmii EILEEN NHSFELDT Girl! l.:':lgllu-, MARK MITCHELL XliIliuli:iil'1- Sl-r'l's'I:ll'.v Siu-inl S4-1-iw-l:il'v nm-5 Vlulm. Ilialiiijv l'i'ul'--swl ' Wilrl4l 'I'r:ixvlvi ' Ilmiiiiilir-xg Iwiiwixiv- lil--wtf-up lil-ys' .lllianii-4-. LOUISE MITCHELL 'l'l':lx'vl--1 ' Girls' I.4-iiggllvg .XVI llulu 'l'1-mils 1 lllli, lluiiiil Sm-iv-I-ig Hp:-ivltzig Flin-QQ Vlulxg l':ilil:1l:1. DUAIN MONROE Xll1lll fl4-n11-funn nnlliuulni Slim-li-ul limi-v l'l.1-vp lllw- l'luli3 Opi-rl-Italy Hui' Sviwlim- Vlulvg llraiinzilir-sg l'l'n-s. uml S4-iz l ui'1'iisiw Ilmifti-l'sg ICI Ilmll--ig lln-vw' .Xlliuliwn-, l.ilv-mini Vlulvg Slwizil Mini.: .lssvnllily Finn. In-1-l:1lli:ili:iiig .luiimr l'rflm limi.: lxriili-r, K'lil'iNlli1:is I'l:iyp Ski Vlulu' Svlilwl' Plug. MARY LUCILLE MONTGOMERY lf l'. I.. .L Girls' l,n-ziguv: llinim' Sm-in-lyg tlpl-rn-ll:l, Slllilr-nl llfnllv l'l:ly3 l1'ui'viisi4A lluuslwsg 'I'vn- ms l'luIig Yzirivllx Slmwg S4-in IH-p I'4-ppors, Si-4' Girls' Imzignivg llllflillllili Vsililrltzig Vhrisl' nuns I'l:iyg 'I'1'zi1'k Nlw-I l'l'i1ir'r-sg film- flllllr, llrzilniil im, GERALD MOTSCHENBACHER .h'4-l1ilw'l Hugs' Xlliziliw-g lil:im:i1li lilliglilsg 'l'r:1r'k, G- NJ 0 A M.. IRENE MUELLER Doctor Girls' I.:-zzgiu-. CHESTER MUSSELMAN A+-rmnuitir-:il Engineer Iioys' AIllIlllL'4': Wilrlmlt R':1sk1-ilmllg Trzwk Y, l'rPs. UK Club: Foutlmllg Tmifir' Squad Cziptaiili Pm-livaui Bziskvtlmll. ROY MUSTOE 'KCivil Eiigfim-Pr Boys' Allialicwg 'l'c-unis Club, HOWARD MYERS Boys' Alliauvc-. DORIS NABAKOWSKI Girls' Il0ilg'lll'Q Hunn- DORIS NELSON Girls' lAl2lg'lll', JUANITA NENDEL Girls' I.1-zlgiu-. EILEEN NICHOLSON Football Conch' Si onographer' lflr-miuinivs Club. 'iliwiiitic-ian HU. of 0.' Tennis Star Girls' lim-zig'1u-Q 'I'l-nnis Club. FRANCES NOLL Stenogrupher' Girls Imzigili-, Swv,-'I'i'0zls. Club 1 and 4 'I'I'U2lS. IH-p I's-pm-i'sg 'I'unnis Club: Honor Sunil-iyg Sort.-'l'l'1-us. Girls' Lvttor Club: Soc Scfiviu-0 Club. LLOYD NORSETH Boys' Allizmco. GERTRUDE NYBACK Girls' Lvzzgiui. ' 'Banker' Stmiog,rz1plic-r' CHARLES O'CONNOR lloys' Allizinvvg Pri-s I'r1-S, I l'USIl Class: Y, I'ri's. Sfvph. Class Stiulwnt Counr-il: Y. Pri-s. :anal Pri-S. Student Boilyg Pros. Junior Clussg Trzul. Com.: Traf lic Hquzulg lix'i1i0r3 FII Iimlvug Athletic Mgr. 'l'r:u-lag S1-rvivv Club: Junior Prom. Cum. Ilusin0ss Hxvcutive' . Iilumnib Knights: Hi-Y BEVERLY O'KEEFE 'Nvcretary' Girls' I.l'ilg'llP, Allilviir- Mgrr. Club 23 Pvp Veppvrsz lizislwtlmllg Vullvylmllg 'I'rc-ns. Girls Lvttor Club. DOROTHY 0'KEEFE Sc-crotary' Girls' l.m-zigilmlg .itblm-iiv Mgr. Ulub 43 Pr-p Poppl-rsg Iizisln-llmllg Yullc-ybzillg Girls' IA-t tor Club H1-raip Ihmk Iii-c1wi'. HENRY ORLING . . Gr4-115.0 Mnukny' Boys' AIIIRIIIIWQ I rmI1 I uulImlI. DOROTHY O'SULLlVAN Cn-ml' Girls' l.m-ngxiiv, llinnn- Ivic-mmiiiic-s lflub, EDDIE OWENS HAIIISIVIIIII Iiko Coopey' Isfuys' Alliziiim-5 Ilnusl. TREVOR OWENS --Cnllc-irirm' Iluys' Alliznurv. ALONZO PALMER CoIlm-giznl' Buys' Allisim-1-5 'I'vunis Club, GLADYS PARK Cn-ed' Girls' 1,4-zigllo. BILL PATTERSON Boys' Allizuim-. Em:iiu-ffr' 4 - I JESSICA PAYNE Hirin' I.:-ugiivg JANE POOL Hn Is' I.w:nL1l1 LILAS PROUTY Girl:-' I,1-:nuliv BARBARA PUTMAN XMIM- tiirln' I,vIh-r Vinh. I'l'imtw' Svr'rM:iry I'l'IX'1lll' Snr-rvtiilw Km I-II hirls I,:-niglivg Sw. Vluh 2, X. l'i'i-re. Vluli Sig I'r4-H. Vluh fag Ilmml l'IllIr3 IN-yu Iwppn-rr.. JOHN RAFFETTO In-uimlriiv-4 Klulug In-mils Full:-i,1'i:i I Ihvyu' .KIli:nir-n- Cziirim-lg Ski I'IuIvg 'IH-nnis Vining I'l'1-s. Sm-. S1'ii-nw- Vlulrg Sa-v.f'I'l'1-als. Ii. Knigghisg N1-In 'I'i'4-ny Ili YQ Ilnii-ir Sm-io-Ili: ICI limivu, MARGARET ANN REED IIIYIH' I,uiL1ln-. JACK RICHARDSON lin-vs' .IIIi:ll1w-5 IIIIIII DEANE ROBINSON IM 4-II IMI-si-I Ihsgim-I-1 ' il Ifimilmll. IIuAiv Insflwli-lm ' II: vs AIIl:inm-3 I+-:mis I Iulr, I GRACE ROSS llirls' I.4-.firm-3 11 Iris' Hunk:-II::iIIg Ynlli-ylmII MARGUERITE RUMER Girls' Imslgln-3 Illum- MARIE SAMSON Hirln' I.:-:iglivg Iir:itvr CARL SCHALLHORN Ihyvs' Xllisiliw- MARY SCHOUBOE I.il1-r:il'y 1'IuIng Girls' GEORGE Iln-vi-' Ailislluw-Q Litwl Vlnss. SEYMOUR WAYNE SHEA Iinye-2' Allinnm MELVIN SHEARER Iiulvs' .KIIi:mw-, BEVERLY SIEMENS fiirln' I.:-ugfm-, MII. I IM-zii1li4'i:ill I,I-II:-I 1'I11Ir3 Ilirn-Iulllj Nurs-- I'imnir lnirm l'IllIu. Nurse- Nh-Iail Ivfll'kl'l ' Nilrsu- I.1-aigfllv. I'uurI IK4-pm'Is'l ' 'uri l'IulIug S1-I-. I l'vsIilmln 4'.KirlvI:llu' I'iIuI ,Iil'pl.im' NI1-f'Il:llli1 ' Cn-v1I Ipgr. l'IuIv -I, I'r4-f-. l'IuIi ' I'ra-I l'il'Is In-Ihr l'IuIv' f'irI VIN' I'IuIr' ' I ' , I 5 I v 'I'0nnis l'IuIn3 Ski 4'IuIvg Vulilntaii Ops-r4'H:lg IH-p IH-ppl-rug Yulls--iiuillg Ihisi-Iuill. RICHARD SINCLAIR K'nIIvg:i:in Row' Mlizniim-5 Iihiniailh Knights: S+-rvii-if Vliilmg l1'i'meIi i'....ii,1.l1 ELTON SMITH Chilli-i.fi:1ii lbw! .Xlliaiiwv Iiv-1-. 1' in.: Ii. Iinigilltsg I roHIi Iwmtlmllg IIiIvI4':it I'-mllulllg Im:-k. LUCILLE SMITH Ni-vw-I airy tlirln' Imugrln-3 XVI I'IuIng ICI Rnd:-mv. MARJORIE SMITH Inl.friui- In-I-m':it4mi ' Girls- I.,-:num-5 .Kri Vinh. I'.nQ4' 27 WINIFRED SOUTHWELL Girls' I,v:i,u,'1u-. JOHNNIE SPORE Rhys' Alliaum-. BETTY JANE STEPHENS Girls' lmaggllc-: Vnll FREMON Boys' Club: Jinks: l fmrmi HOLGER Boys' Team: STRIDE MARGAR Girls' I.v:1g,g'11v. BEVERLEY TAYLOR Girls' Ll-f1g:'1u-, SI-ff. JIM TELFORD Boys' Allizllim-: Swrim- f'Iub: Advunf-ml l3':mrl: 'I'c-ui DALE TEPPER Boys' .Xlliuiim-v WAYNE TOOKER Ilovs' Allimim-: Svrvim- Knigllts. ELWOOD TRUIVIBULL Boys' Allinucv: 'I'r: BETTY TWI DWELL Girls' I,ezipy110. VIRGINIA TYRRELL Girls' Leaguo: Ski Assvmbly Cum.: Oy ET STRINGFELLOW Co-ed G lobf-'I roi 1 wr Nurse vybnll. T STEPHENSON 'l'4-In-visimm Opl-r:1loi ' Allizuwl-: Yvll l,1-mlnr: Ski Club: Tennis Assvmbly Com.: Buys' Of-Ioliv: Ili- Opl-rr-Hzig l'Iu'islm:1s I'l:1y: K. Kuigrlits: sic' Boost:-rs. K'olI1-g.ri:ii1 unis Club: 'l'4-Huis Allizxncv: Ski Club: 'IH- XvIlflf'2II Iinslcvtlmll. f'o,r1rI Cn-ml Club 5: TYIIKIIIIOIIS Coin. 'illu-Illini! l rosI1 l 4mIlv:1ll: iis Club: El Iimlwm. I I'ivk liispl-dur llurss- 'l'r:ul4-r l'lub: I'r1-s. Klzmmlli I'lmI ug-maplin-i ' wk Sm-iw! ary Uni-Oil Club: Soc-. SI-il-nr-v f'lub: um-11-itil: Siuwlvnt Ilmly l'l:ly. ELIZABETH VAN EMON Cm-rtiliwl I'ublir' ,lr-wmxlI:1xiI Girls' In-zlgiil-: llomu' Sm-ic-ty: lIIIl'I'2lI'j' Club: Ski Club: Slmlvnl lhnllv I'l:uy: lb-bzitl-: IH:- rvnsin Iimrstws. RUTH VARNADORE Girls' Club: Ski Club: Girls' l.QlI,0r Club: JACK WAITS Iibys hill-r Ifmmll .Xirlim- Ilusll-ss League: I.iII-wry 1'Iub: Sm-. S4-il-ur-v llrmm' Sm-il-ly: 'I'4-mais lllubg Uiwrs-Itsi. UAIIIIIIUIV' I Allizmmig Swvicir Club: Svil-www Club: ary Club: Atllletic Mgr. I4'u-rlbullg Ifrnsli lull: Sturlvut CIIIIIIVIIQ I'rvs, Suplx l'Iz1ss: Sm-iul Com,: Assl-uibly Uuni.: 'I'rml, Omni.: V. l'i'vs. Ili-Y: Willlvail Ilzislql-Ilmll: I'1-limll liziskl-tlmll: Krall-rg 'IN-mais l'Iub3 'I'vnnis 'I'vam: HK Club. WILLIAM WALES 'ZIl1in1lmlis Boys' Allisuu-ff: Ski l'lub: Sm-Sul Hun: Flu-ss Club. DAN WANN Hs-r-llslllivzul Ifiuggiiul-In Boys' Alliam-I-. CLARK WEAVER HI1l'gyn-mix Frosh Fowlbzill: VIII-ss Club: Y, I'r1-s. Ski Club: Boys' Alliz GAIL WEBB Boys' .kllizzm-I FREDA WEBER Girls' Ls-ugim: Club. mf-I-: Willlr-ni Ifmwtlmll. 'I'1':1rl'limg' SIIIUSIIIIIIIH , I. I'r1-s. Iilzimuili Iilniirlits. St--lmg'i'zupIu-1 ' llomv l'll'0IIHIIlIl'4 Club: 'I'I-mais Co-ed ELDINE WHITE Girls' League. DARWIN WISSENBACK Boys' Alliance: Elem. Band: Adv. Band. Traveling Salesman Traveler ERWIN WISSENBACK Boys' Alliance: Elem. Band: Adv. Band. SCOTT WOLFOHD A svcmnl Lindbergh Boys' Alliance. JACK WOOD 'l'mnsport Pilot Bova' Alliance: Frosh Football: Wilrlc-ul Foot- ball. PAT WOODRUFF Co-ed Girls' League, Prea. Club 3: Sec. Senior Class: Traditions Com.: Student Body Play: Variety Show: May Feta: Senior l'luy: Forensic Boosters. WESLEY YANCEY Coach Boys' Alliance: Traiic Squad: Sec. K Club: Traditions Com.: Pres. I-li-Y: Frosh Football: Wildcat Football: Pelican Football: Wildcat Basketball: Sec.-Treas. Soph. Class: V. Pres. Junior Class. LEONARD YOUNG Boys' Alliance: Traffic Squad: K Club: Fresh Football: Frosh Basketball: Wildcat Football' Wildcat Basketball: Pelican Foot- ball: Pelican Basketball No Inhibitions Page 29 5 I I Inu uunlnul IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IulIIuIuI I II IIIIIIIIIII Inn: n Senior pictures not available, f, ANGEL. Jesse cnoxaa. anon-: Jonnson, sos BECK, Leo DOWUNG- FRANK SMITH, JACKIE LEE aLoMQu1sT, JACK GREY' NORMAN WHERLMID, sn.L v-nu., w1LuAM M Ill I llllllll I lllllll lllllllll I IIIIIIIIIIUII lllllll Q --4 f' L Dominic Giovanini Jack Waits .....,...... Paul Crapo ........ Mark Mitchell ...... Eddie Croker .... Chuck O'Connor .. George Dudlegy ...... Elton Smith ...... James Howard ....,, Pete Green ......... Heinz Dietsche ........ ....i,.. Jim Telford ........ Jack Lindh ......... Chuck O'Connor ...... ..... Jim Green ........,, Bob Johnson ....,.. Roy McKennie ........ ....... John Harding ...... Leonard Young .... Harry Johnson ...... Paul Crapo ...,,... Archie Huff ........ Duke Houghton .. Chet Musselman ,. Johnnie Spore ....,. Fred Konchot ........ Wesley Yancey .... Dick Sinclair .... Junior Hopkins .... John Raffetto ........ Dwain Monroe .,.. Kenneth Boyle .... SENIOR WHO'S WHO ........'SWEETEST T,EACHER'S PET .. CUTEST COUPLE ....,,. , MOST STYLISH BEST DANCER BEST PAL CUTEST SMILE WITTIEST BEST SINGER BEST ATHLETE .......... BEST PERSONALITY .. BEST MUSICIAN , ..... ., Mosr TAWLKATIVE MOST INTELLIGENT MOST ARTISTIC ........ MOST BASHFUL MOST SOPHISTICATED CUTEST BLONDE ........ CUTEST BRUNETTE CUTEST REDHEAD BEST FIGURE BIGGEST PEST ........ MOST 'POPULAR ........ ,.,.....Mary Jane Eyerly Nelimae Jackson Caroline Daggett Barbara Franz Gayle Bratton Donna Fife Beverly Barr Iris Lindbergh Geanne Goeller Beverly Siemens Marge DeBolt Madelyn Crane 'Rosmond Goddard Caroline Daggett Anna' Hanan Lucille Smith Eleina White Beverly Taylor Betty Lou Drake Thelma Evans Louise Logan Peggy Constans Micky Woodruff TALLEST Mabel Krueger SHORTEST Mary Lou Montgomery QUIETEST Peggy Bell BIGGEST FLIRT ,..... ............ B ernea'l Matson MOST ROMANTIC Winifred Southwell PEPPIEST Frances N011 BEST LEADER Pat Gallagher MOST DRAMATIC Carolyn Collier GIFT OF GAB Juanita Nendel Page 30 Paze 31 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS lliniinutive llnfl Stcinseifer forthe second tiine has coni- petentlx' lllillliljlftl his class in the position of president. Vice Presiclent Virginia Huhlm and Secretary Pat Clark have lzrillilully aided him throutrh- out the yt-ar. flass advisor. M r. Ross has ever been pres- ent tu guide the iuniors through the year. uniot and For that ultra-ultra spark of pep look to the junior Class. For the third time they have won the student hody ticket sale drive hy buying the most tickets. livery activity sees a host of juniors supporting it. This class has heen especially outstand- ing every year in intiative. XYhen a new idea originates you may he sure some en- terprising' junior is somewhere luehind it. l,ook where you may, in every school activity you will find able and willing jun- iors taking' part. They are learning to accept the responsibility that leadership en- tails and are ready to accept the guerdon flung from the hands of the seniors this spring. ' It is with .a sense of duties well done and of capahle successors well-chosen that thc class of V938 leaves the halls of li. Lf. H. S. 'lihey know the class of l939 will almly carry on the traditions which they have sponsored. Abbey, Howard Alberts, Esther Alexander, Leslie Alexander, Roberta Anderson, Esther Anderson, Marshall Anderson, Alene Arens, Jim Aubrey, Bondell Atkinson, Evert Bair, Lillian Baker, Donald Baker, Eunice Ballard, Jesse Bates, Pauline Bayless, Lucille Bell, Blanch Bellant, Raymond Bellingham, Eleanor Bennett, Gladys Berge, Einar Biehn, Howard Biehn, Roy Bigger, Barbara Bishop, Isabel Blohm, Richard Blooln, Hildur Bonney, Charles Boyd, James Britt, Robert Brown, Betty Brown, Jeffrey Bubb, Virginia Burness, James Butts, Doreen Caldwell, Robert Carlson, Erik Cessnun, Margaret Christensen, Pearl Clapp, Gail Clark, Pat Clemens, Beauford Cleveland, Wiletha Coffman, Charles Coleman, Betty Colvin, Jerry Conner, Della Cool, Norman Cottrell, Ray Crow, Jean Page 32 H.: 1 v, llnlvnllly II Iluxu 1 nl X llnxik lillim livlnlwy. Nvlllv D1-Witt, Mzlrlin Ihll. W.1lI1'l' Ihll, W.am't:u Iliwun, Luik Ilunvy, G1-mlm' Iyllllllllll Kay I. I,llll'l.IIIl, lhnlv f1 I lbluwt, Lzxvun J X' ' K l l'I.u'l1w-t, Nnmm lzrvln-s, Ivnn l':HiIlQS4lll, Siu l'fl'i4-kwin, f'l.n'r-mv l'frn'kwn, Viulvt l'frlnmImn, Mzll'lyrv ICH-ritt, Dawn Ewing. Irwin I .1uz-rslrmn, RUIII lfilnlwll. Milclrwl l 0Nfl'I'. Phyllix Fox, Vs-oil Fr:llv5', Flxzurlvlla- l'r1lwru, lll1'll:1r4l l'1I'i1H4'Y, Imklir' I'urlwr, Louis Cc-ru:-s, l'.nlll1xj11no' GMI. Hrurzwr' fnllwri, XIFQIIIIII fiilrrist, Dnruilly Ginxlmvh, Kinuklvy Girwzulini, Iflzl Gruhnln. I':ll'illllDl'f' f.ml1.mn, lrxlm' H1151-r, Yillillili fly xlu-rs, Rnrhvl llznmptun, Ray llanxtilmx H011 llvmlrirkk. lfxthvr II4-mlrir-kx, Hvnry H:-mlrirks, Ruth H4-nry, HMI:- llvrrinuton, Run- llllxluuwl. Max Hill, Jvrry Hnllmw, f4l2lI'il'l' Hump:-r, Ima , up :H llublvk. Virginia: NJ MJ f5 L 'N --4 f' S Huck, Glenn Huff, Vorda Hunt, James Hunt, Virginia Huntvr, Willard Hunziker, Faith Jacobs, Barbara Loo Jester, Bob John, Talmage Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Carl Johnson, Margy Johnson, Peggy Kvllis, Mary Lor- Kvnnmly, Jon' Kennedy, Virginia Kent, Earl Koskela, Rnlzcrt Kruegvr, Irina Laahs, Billy Lamb, Calvin Larson, Oscar Laurenson, Maxim- Lccch, Joyce Lckbcrg, Marjoriv Lorenz, Wvslvy Lowthor, Aulxrvy Marker. Donald Mastors, YVilliain Mattson, Aurlrry Mauldin, Charlcs Mayes, Tom Mayfield, Wilma Mayhew, Catherine Mi'fl0llllll1, l,aVvnc McDonald, Duain McDonald, Gvorgv McGilvray, Eva lVlCGllll'f', Warrvn McMullen, Franres Irr- Molaas, Ruth Mcrsercau, Mary Metz, Leland Michavlson, Franklin Mnlatorc, Leo Miller, Charles Migliaccio, Raymond Morin, Virginia Morris, Rosr-mary Moser, Marjorie Page H 14111111 1111'11.1111 31.111--1, I'11x111x N1-I11 N1 1 'X1x111w. 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I,ziY4-i'ii Tnhrr. Don Ti-ml. Iinmtliy Vl'llt'kC'l', Amir:-y Tm-ks-r, R113 Tunlivll .lurvlyii Turnitlgv, Shirlt-3 l Tutor, lfvziiifvliiii- Ygniiiirv, Dim Vow:-ll, Dorothy Wann, Tum Wzirri, Ilorutliy VV.11'1l, ilaliiw Wzxrfivlrl, Imviisf' Wzirfivlnl, Nlilfliwl Wr:1i'm', Ilzizvl Wr-lwr, l'1I'IlI!lx Wvvlls, Flnyil Wiurcl. Vrrnon Winnirighzim, Eve-liii Worstvll, Bob Yzintis, ltussvll Amlrus H4-tti Lou I I Q0 u' rlvrwm, Arcliivg Amlvrfvii. lilrlrcnlgrg Ball. Szmforrlg Ili-hop, Freflg Cooley, Gvorgvg D0I.ap, Paula, Dnnvlson, Fharlottvi Frm' 1. fN'ltirQ:ii'f-t ' lxiizxplw Bvttv' lxinpp Duiw' I'l S0I1 Tr-fl' Ntavhew lax Nlrlir- ' K ' 'Q 1 .. - . .,, . ,.. ,KW l . tl:y1,.hI h . I ,. ,X urk. Rolwrt: Sriinxoti, .lzivlii Tlimnpstm. Luis, Svxion. Huhvrt. y nm? .mm I l 0 pn rmk' MAXIM' Mmhhn ugixtl: lliiiimm. fuiiktgiiiwg Hatliznvzay, Dzirrvllg Hzmipvl. Harold, HPIlfll'il'liS. Stznilvv' Hihlmrrl Max' Hill Kithleen' Hor , . v f v v v I v ' Page 36 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS S111111111111111- l'1ItNN 11I'1'S1l1l'l1f. 111111111' 111111111 1.1'l1'. is 1115- l11Xll11S11t'11 1-III' 111111'1- 1121111115 1111111 11111: 111' is 11'1'1' 21111-111 1:1 ll11' 111':1:11:1111' 11llL', 11141911 11:'111i11i11u :1 111-1,1't1' 111111411 f11r Ii, lf 11. S. X'l't'-1,I't'S1111'111 l1l'l11'Ul' 1f1:1w11 t'111111'1' 111111 11'1111111' s1 1'1't:11'1' 1':1tt1' 1'41t'i'I 1'111111111- 1-'1' :111l1'11 1'1'1'si1l1-111 1,1.1. Xl.. 1.111111 .5 11..s. :1111'is111'. 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Pat DcLzip, Jziclicy Detroit, Bette Dunivun, Ilelniur flizistziin. John Everhart. Leslie Ezell, Earl Dolan, Lloyd Crumpacker, Wendell Currier, Bob Edwards, Dorothy Ellis, Pat Ellis, Fred Eyerly, Bob Evans, Burlmrgi DeSlz10l, Cecil Duty, Louis Della fosla. Alvin Vhvyliv. Ray Crane, Henry Dutlon. Bernard foski, flifforfl Clayton, Lloyd fonrzifly, Gloria Collins, Robert Cornvil. Wesley Ezcll, Andrew Dc' Bel, Bill fhziiwy. Bob C0lf'I!lllll, Nlzittliew Emery, Phyllis Collier, Bill Clemens. opliomoress Row l Row Row Row Row Yelrla Fischer, Doris Foster, Altzi llovis, llzizel Howard. Patty Fleet, Norma Garland lflloger Forsyth, Milrlrvrl lflc-rniun, Alilo Fc'i'i':i1'i. Mae Froifl, llolialfl Gyshers. lclnlwllv Fziuvr, lVl:irjoriv Goddard, Mariic' Gardner. .irflllzirice Form-ss, Idumxi ll:-nry, l.om-tie ll:-nki-, Tom lloslr-y. Fonilu FC'I'QllYlIll, .leailietlv Fitzpziirivk. Eflilic Faye Goodwin. Heli-n fVl1w llolmm-r. 4 'llon Foster, Bill Ganonz. flizxrlvs Foster, llarry lfryiiiire, Don Ferguson. Doris Gray, Polla Gzinonsg, Delores Funk. ,vfl-I11m'ne llmnstrcet, Bill llvitman, Paul llnrvvy, lluzh Fuller, Russell Faire-hilfl. llnw Huw If lluxin- Imwis, Nvlliv l,lIllllN'l'Hll, vlJIIlli'0 llliIl'ljUIHllll, Bvlly Juan l.ilfft'l'lj', llvsliv Klvilwgvr, Adclulrlv lmll I 0. ':l0lllllI2l Junvs, Bvthrl Hutchinson, Willu Lynch, Avuncll Imslir, Jvzm Klinkhnnwr, Alicv King, Norman llurmvn, ClilFCI1l'f' Johnson. Huw Ii' -Junior Mutlick, .lurk Mzarshall, Holm: Lnrgvnl, Rllj' Junvs, KKz1ll1ryn Kvllvy, Arlxlnrl Jonvs, Bob Kvnf, Huw Frzlm-iQ l,ovc-lvss, Dick IQI, Duls' Johnson. 4 liill llurn, Vvrlznul lluff, Glvn Koskcln, IlI'I'lllllll I,offluhl, FI'ZilH'l5 l.vhr1nz1n, Don l'llllIS1llil'l', MZlI'C0lll' Kohlvr, .lim I.ylv, Lluycl Lzxrsun, John Mulhin. Row Svllulc llunsukvr, Gvorgc Law, Mvlvin Hunlvr, Virgil Jzxrrcll, Arthur Marlin. 5 ophomores-f Huw 1'--I'uulinv Mrllunulll, liwlllh Un-rmn, llullis Nvlwn, Blzmclu' Morlvnsnn, Mary Jam' lVl0ll0r, Mary Ellen limvl Nlznrivn Ukgu, lVl1lXllilI'll Pump, .lznns-5 'Ncmls-I, Bull Pvrkins. linlu Nillvr, Nvul Mlllll2l2lll', Mary lrivst, lVlmu'rix-ff. Q Gloria Om-ns. lluw'l .lc-wiv hluya-X, llmxluncl l'l1unln-, .lgnm-N l'lunlu-tt, .lurk Uitvrlwin, Ruth Ulrlnlwr, lA'll1l USS, Kuthlvvn Mlu'lla'r, Kl'IlIl4'lll lllillvr, lluwll lC4l4l l'ri1's-, Ch-nruv llluty, livlly Annu' l1l'llllllllIllllll', vll'LlllIll' Mvrrill, Mxlxinv Malyfivlcl, Lloyd Pczlrtion, Furl Nlutnv, lla-rnnxnn l'vm-v, llulwrt Mvquw, llulwrt O'i'mnmr. llnw5Aflh'roI1l lVlr'llnn:1Inl, Sllirlvy Mc-l'ls-Ilznul, 1.4-1' Mzxyfivlxl, hvRll'l'4'll Pnrlvr, Rnlunsl Porlvr. lit1wl+Dol'is Sladin, Eva Runnels, Genevieve Smith, Zelda Smith, Dorothy Stetzenmueller, Kay Sclilotliauer. Row 'lf' Marjorie Seng, Dorethca Robinson, Mary Simmons, Mildred Rice, Lela Shelley, Fay Steinseiler, Bolt Ray, Herman Schroeder. Row3iBetty Sehrader, Rachel Short, Josephine Reginatu, Mary Awdry Radcliffe, Eldenia Smith. George Schmidt, Melvin Ramos, Ruby Smith, Betty Reymers. liow-1fDeane Sacher, Jaequeline Stallings, Gernld Stippieh, Gerald Russell, Lee Smith, Willard Shufelt. Carter Sparks, Earl Reynolds, Donald Ruse. Row5+Wayne Seholer, Loren Renner, Charles Slaymaker, Cliff Sanders, Bill Rush, John Selby, Bob Ross, Stanley Sexton. Sophomoress Row l Row - R ow 3+ ll ow llow Betty Waits, lilalxel Weaver, Margucritte Worley, Doris Yantis, Levyanna Tlieiler, Earnistine Witliam. Donald Zumwalt, Adelle Zamslty, Marie Wood, Myrna Thompson, Mary Zupan, Pauline Watkins, Delpha Wissenbaek, Rosemary Zupan. Marian Thompson, Swea Swanson, Evelyn Summers, Charlotte Wales, Gladys Walland, .loyre Wryn Jaek Zirkle. Frank Subjeet, Ken Wilson, Paul Suprenant, tlarold llhlig, Mary Williams, Constance Wirth, Dorothy Templar Barbara Strunk, Larry Witt, Bolt Yaneey, Bolt Waggoner, Claude Summers, Walter Waunoner, Wilbur Whiteomlm, Thomas Tucker. l'uL5e 4 l FRESHMEN OFFICERS l't11r11l:1l' enrlx' lllllltl ll.11 tlrl XXI-hx: tnxwlxrl xlvvl' lhl' Irexlnxxztn xltw thu x'e'u' 'lf- Sixtexl hx' exn-lx' l1Jli1'l'4l Zlllll' t.rxtIn1 :xml Llllflblll l'hx'lhs JxllllTK'Y. I xnx tlnnus 'xre pre- fhetexl tm' thexe xxx: tntl unn- RIS H114 x'xnltllgslx'l's l xx'ell :ls mr then' tellnxx lrenlnnxn. Xlr. KlIX'li1'lllll.'ll ix then' elzxw .ul- YINUV. C?-'Q-254144114 Um l'x'en xn theix that Xl'1ll' the lreslnnen have nuule xxxxtstzlmllnq zxxlclxtxtms txt lx. l. , 1 ll H 'xthlxtxe tc uns, lxxmxxx' x'txlls,el11lxs.:1ml xxxgzlxxizzxtitxxxs. .X hit shx, hut nut nn- .,.. tnltlzxtexl the el.xss xml 41 ts etvxxnxxg xnto tts xxxx'n. lhe nt nn event tn lreshnxen xxetxvxtxes xx':xs the treshxnzxn reeeptxxrn. l'.ntex't:xxn- ment speeelxew hx Vresiflent Xxeher, l,I'lIlCl1JIll l'fnxex'x'. :xnxl Nh: l'etersxxn. I'ullxxxx'efl hx' Ililllfllllf stzlxtcrl the lI'l'Sl1llIL'll xxlt' un then' thnx' l fl x'e:x1' rxvunxl tat sehtxxxl lxxnetxtms. Xll lxl lllllllll lllgh sxneerelx' Slllllltiflfl these x'xx11x1Q'ste1'w In then' Sll'lll 'lK' tu hettex' . v , . . I K. , . 55 then' xntxlhgenee hx' zx high selxxml erlxlezxtixxn. hm' lx1'ix1gi1xg'1xexx' spirit :xnxl nexx' irlecls tx, mn' stxulent hxxxlx xx'e emnnxenxl thenx lxiglxlxp Nltxre puxxex' txx xnxx Lllzxss xml' '41, Row I l'egxrl Bmlenlnllner, Ilorutlxx Baxter, Elllllll' Beal, Rlllllllllltl' Broxxn, Bettx' Angus. l'e:n'l Buwess. Rnxx ' luvee B4ll'2t'IW0Y1, Btwlmrtx Beane, Bxtrhzlrxl Axhnnx, Bt-wie Bell, Wgtlter Anxlxrnuetti. lfgtrl Baker leon Bell, Muriel Allen. llnxx' ylhs Auhrey, Buh Bnyle, Joe Allen, Illek Beeken, Rnwell Brxmlu, Ifxlxxnrxl Bentley, l'qxnl Bruxxn Rnynxuml Anclerson, RUW4 lxene Brishun, liznxl Angel, .lnyee Bitter, Arliene Bztlnlxxln, Jeannette B.1x'lt-ax, Plllllllll' All'XlllNlt'l' 'll'uruaxret Bates, lxlllflilll AIlKlI'l'Ylll!, Uurutlxy .xlllll'l'XYN, llxxy Benexliet, Rnxxnu .Ierrx Bnuley, Gene Brxxxxn, Ben Arntlt, R ow igElaine Clary, Patty Croup, Jane Durbin, Helen Demetrakas, Madison Delaney, Bob Butts. Row 2 Row Row Row 37 4 Bi, 'Jerry Anne Denchie, Lois Charles, Grace Corkery, Jimmie Cahill, Janice Bubb, Bettilu Cramer, Rollo England, Frank Burns, Helen Cox, Cornelia Crain, Charles Currier, Lester Dunn, Cecil Drew, Evelyn Cleig, Norma Cooper, Porter Flemens. George Corneil, Martha Eastman, Harry Cornutt, James Condrey, Jack Cleek, Jessie Coughlin, Amos Burnett, Barbara Damon, Elizabeth Ann Bunnell, Marjorie Elliott. Melvin De Fleur, Arnold Colahan, Bob Erlandson. qreshmenf 1.- J, 44 Row Row I. How 3 Row How 5 Henry Gibson, Ina Hart, Marcene Frulan, Frances Green, David Foster, Patsy Hackett. Marjean Finnell, Wreathel Hard, Charles Jones, Mark Hanna, Eva Rose Gibson, Leonora Garrett, Lowell Hamm, Ruth Hall. Rieharcl Harris, Wayne Harper, Tliemlure Gll5ililllS, George H. Gwin Jr., Frank llasy, Jack Gillette, Bertie Franklin, l ran1'es l.. Green. Clarence Hall, Marie Haeelstein, Portia Hawley, Nan Gaylord, Warren Henry, Hermann Gray, Zane Griffin, Melvin Haren, Robert Frederirkson, Velma Fink. Stephen Green, Roy Fry. -,mms llnw Huw lion Hmm qreshmen Row Huw Hun llmx Huw Row Row Row Row Row 1 -Betty Lee Smith, Evelyn Sauer, Leona Redhead, Celeste Rigers, Gordon Prairie, Jerry Slusser, 'l' 'Adele Frances Powers, Edith Shadduck, Betty Quimby, Louella Proctor, Sammie Redkey, Don Smith, 3 Put Pritchard, Marie Reade. 'Betty Ray, Larry Ray, Johnny Ross, Roland Piper, Josephine Rich, Myrtle Russell, Dot Sexton, Jnniee Puff. 4n'.luek Shults, Donald Schortgen, Lowell Rhoads, John Redman, Pat Schupp, Virginia Ellen Smith, Helen 'Sb Russell, Eileen Rzuynor, Phil Sergent, Charles Scroggin. fnlunior Riedmiller, Richard Rehfeld, Fred Reinoldson. Cgresltmenfs Row Row Row Row Row 1QBilly Worstell, Martin Stride, Ernest Steinseifer, Florenee Trufton, Mary Yerkovitth, Madeline 'Ji 47 Su, .3 4-A Yerkovicli, I Pauline Urquiaga, Ellen Tunnell, Frank Thompson, Vernon Ward, Thomas Weinberg, Jim Stiles, B, L. Wood, June Van. Betty VVittig', Glessie Walters, Callie Young, Faye Zirkle, Violet Werner, Jeanne lVllllllll'l', Ellunor Woods, Perry Steers, Vernon Kuykendull, Floyd St. flair, Ellis Whitney, lic-rt Wellington, llonulrl Woods, .lean Wit-sen danger, Elvax Stone, Adu Wong, Dnrutliy Uhlig, Bohhy Williams. Andrew Soulv, l retll'iek Steele, Juvk Todd, Robert YVelln1.nn, llnrulll lvelwr, Rny NV1ilkl'i', Billie Sweet, llxlue 44 -www-O mchbmr 'U nw in ro A in Row 1-Nelimae Jackson, Pat Gallagher, Mary Lou Montgomery, Caroline Daggett, Pat Clark. Row 2-'Beverly Siemens, Pat Woodruff, Dorothy Teerl, Barbara Putman, Mrs, Howard. This organization has long been one of the most beneficial and active clubs of li. U. H. S. Its purpose, which is to make every girl enjoy her school life, is ably attained through the many activities, social affairs, and services in which each girl is given the opportunity to participate. Money for the pur- pose of carrying on the activities of the year is obtained every fall by .the Girls' League Rummage Sale to which all the girls generously contribute. The club is divided into five small clubs, each with a different function. The Girlsi League as a whole is supervised by a cabinet of nine girls, including the presidents of the various clubs and two advisors. Mrs. Howard, the dean of girls, is the club's chief advisor and lllrs. liusch is her assistant. Nelimae Jackson has filled the presidency this year, and l'at Gallagher held down the Vice President job. Mary l.ou Montgomery served as Secretary-treasurer. Caroline Daggett is Athletic Manager. The Eve respective club presidents are: Pat Clark, Beverly Siemens, Pat VVoodruPE, Dorothy 'l'eed, and Barbara Putman. CHARM SCHOOL Added to the school this year was a most interesting organization, the Charm School, founded for the purpose of transforming, if such a thing is possible, our already fair damsels into the glamorous heart breakers they desire to be. Information regarding the care and style of milady's moppet. and instruction as to how the graceful woman moves about were given in lecture form to the girls. Difficulty in securing a time for assemblies and lack of methods for presenting new ideas made the carrying on of this program arduous, but under the able supervision of Mrs. liusch, progress was made. The result may be determined by l the improved UI appearance ol our feminine population. S S s Mrs. Buscl Row 1-Virginia Bubb, Pat Clarke, Carolyn Collier, Peggy Constans, Madelyn Crane. Row 2-Caroline Daggett, Marge Debolt, Betty Lou Drake, Maryce Erlindson, Mary Jane Eyerly. Row 3-Donna Fife, Phyllis Foster, Pat Gallagher, Geanne Goeller, Nan Goeller. Pep, sportsmanship, leadership, salesmanship, and appearance-these are the characteristics predominate in the members of this organization, the principal purpose of which is to inspire pep and encourage school spirit by attending all the school games, rallies, and pep assemblies in their oificial uniforms of red and white. Thirty girls are voted into this organization each year from the junior and senior classes. Each must have an average of a three or above in her studies. The outstanding Pep Pepper receives the cup awarded for the most val- uable service, attendance at games, rallies, activities, etc. The Pep Peppers are also the super-salesmen of the school, selling football sponsor tickets and boosting various activities undertaken by the school. Page 46 P E P P E P P E R S Page 47 Row 1-Faith Hunziker, Nelimae Jackson, Barbara Johnson, Margie Johnson, Erma Kruger. Row 2-Louise Logan, Mary Lucille Montgomery, Frances Noll, Beverly 0'Keefe, Dorothy 0'Keefe. Row 3-Elsie Piper, Beverly Siemens, Rosemary Sloan, Dorothy Teed, Miss Schupp. This vear the spectators of several of the most important games of the season beheld a colorful eyeful when a military drill was presented by the girls between the halves, the success of which will cause this practice to be continued in the future. Pep Pepper social events clotting the calendar were the Christmas dance, Parents' banquet, and Pep Peppers' party. We can highly recommend the Pep Peppers as one of the most energetic, serviceable, and worthy organizations in the school. Officers: President-Madelyn Crane. Secretary-Mary Lucille Montgomery. Yice-Presidentwdlbonna Fife. 'l'reasurer--Frances Noll. Row 1-Vern Atkinson, Jesse Ballard, Bill Bishop, Raymond Biwer, Beauford Clemens. Row 2-Heinz Dietsche, Bob Evans, Cecil Green, Jim Green, Ben Hastings. Row 3-Bill Heidrick, Evert Klinkhammer, Leonard Lietzke, Lee Metz. Those serviceable gentlemen ordering around the rallies, supervising at games, publicizing athletic events, and rip-roaring around in general are Klamath Knights. These hard working fellows are to be credited for the big attendance at all our games through publicity attained with posters, radio announcements, etc., encouraging everybody to turn out. Among other of their various duties are the maintenance of order at games and the taking and selling of tickets. Page 48 M Page 49 K ? L Row 1-Leo Molatore, Gerald Motschenbacher, George Moty, Bod O'Connor, Chuck 0'Connor. Row 2-Robert Penrod, Louis Porter. John Raffetto, Elton Smith, Paul Suprenant. Row 3-Wayne Tooker, Gail Webb, Mr. Vanderpool. These ever ready boys work an average of eight hours a week in the busy seasons of football and basketball. Every member has a fair chance to dig in and toil for good old K. U. H. S.'s benefit. This year the Klamath Hnoblemenl' presented the school with a handsome new Hag pole. Oiificers: President-VVayne Tooker. Vice President-Gail Webb. Secretary-Treasurer-John Raffetto. Row 1-Paul Crapo, Heinz Dietsehe, George Dudley, Bob 0'Connor, Chuck O'Connor. Row 2-John Raffetto, Jack Waits, Wesley Yancey, Mr. Vanderpool. Top-notch among the clubs of K. U. H. S., and looked upon with longing by all popular male students, the Hi-Y is an affiliate of the Northwest and National Y. M. C. A's. To join the Hi-Y a boy must have a good character, must be capable of leadership. must be friendly and popular-in other words, of good disposition -and must meet the Eligibility Committee's scholarship requirements. Nor are these boys lacking when it comes to the social side of life. A ban- quet for the football team and a dance are their biggest affairs. Each year it has been the established practice of the Hi-Y to sponsor a Christmas drive for the collection of foodstuffs to be given to the poor, mak- ing Christmas a happier time for others. This year the boys took it upon their own shoulders to deliver the boxes of foodstuffs on Christmas Eve. Food amounting to S700 was collected, proving that this was the most successful drive of all. Officers: President-VVesley Yancey. Secretary-Treasurer-John Raffetto. Vice-President-Jack VVaits. Sponsor-Mr. E. C. Vanderpool. Page 50 T R A D T 0 N S Page 51 Row-1-Peggy Constans, Heinz Dietsche, George Dudley, Mary Jane Eyerly, Pat Gallagher. Row 2-gJohn Harding, Ray ML'Auley, Chuck O'Cl1llll0l', Beverly Taylor, Jack Waits. Row 3-Pat Woodruff, Wesley Yancey, Mrs. Good. This staid and sedate group of seniors heckles the inferior underclassmen with those eminent form sticklers known as traditions. Special functions ine clude upholding, creating, and keeping a File ol high school annuals. The establishment and maintenance of such interesting and sometimes irksome customs as allowing seniors to leave assemblies first, permitting only upperclassmen to use the senior walk, and only seniors to sit on the senior Iiench, and maintaining cordiality in Friendship Corridor, are among the group's particular concerns. Usually one assembly a year, conducted hy this committee, is devoted to dignity and traditions. Student attention is at this time focused on such cus- toms and practices as have become traditional, and cooperation of the student body is requested. To he a niemlmer one must he a senior and be chosen hy the outgoing com- mittee, he president of the student body, or he lllrs. Rachel Good, the faculty adviser. l l Row 1-Bondell Aubrey, Janice Bubb, Carolyn Collier, Margaret DeBolt, George Dudley, Jimmy Hunt. Row 2-Lavene McCollum, Jerry O'Callaghan, Betty Reymers, Swea Swanson, William Wales, Miss Delzell. Without it life would indeed be dull for high school students. The dreary round of studying is broken frequently by rejuvenating social events, planned and sponsored by this active group, the Social Committee. Among their outstanding fetes were the annual freshman reception, wel- coming the rookies to K. U. H. S. lifeg a Christmas dance, adding to the Yuletide cheerg a valentine danceg and a spring dance for the May Queen. What fun it is to trip the light fantastic to the rhythm of an orchestra. What fun it is to decorate and clean up! Yes, the school is most grateful for the services of this competent committee and its advisor, Miss Delzell. Q . mm-el-1-ESOC 1-':v-n Om Page 52 -Qrwgmmmgs mm--1-1-ZZOQ 'U ll cn m cn on Row 1-Peggy Constans, Thelma Evans, Mary Jane Eyerly, Leslie Fridley. Row 2-Iris Lindbergh, Virginia Tyrrell, Mrs. Roycroft. There are six members of the school for whom getting up on the stage in front of a crowded auditorium holds no terror. Bravely, without as much as a trembling eyelash, each one can march up on the platform and calmly act as master of ceremonies to any program. This committee composed of six outstanding students has made possible the interesting and helpful programs which are so welcomed by the students who hate to sit and study during home room period. Each member planned his own assembly and usually acted as chairman for it during the year. Among the outstanding programs of the year were the Christmas and class day assemblies and the entertaining assemblies ad- vertising the student body and senior play. The committee was efficiently guided by Mrs. Roycroft, faculty advisor. 44M-OOM WOZOI Row lglfranccs Lee McMullen, Barbara Johnson, Mary Lou Montgomery, Marlyce Erlandson, Ruth Varnadore, lris Lindbergh. Row Qriloyce Leech, Donna Fife, Rose- mary Sloan, Farolyn Collier, Virginia Buhh, Rosmond Goddard, Betty Reymers. Row3fGeanne Goeller, Phyllis Foster, Earl Reynolds. Nelimae Jackson, Marie Puckett, Audrey Mattson. Lucille Bayless, Fred Eyerly, Ruth Melaas. R0w4?Vir- zinia Gilbert, Pat Ellis, Mary Audrey Radcliffe, Buford Spraks, Betty Lou Drake. Patricia Gallagher, Josephine Reginato, Madelyn Beals, Erma Krueger, Karin Stride. Row 5fLeo Molatore, Harold Uhlig, Mary Lee Kellis, Ruth Hendricks. Frances Noll. Margaret DeBolt, Harry Johnson, Charles Foster, Jerry 0'Callaghan, Lettie Stewart, Pat Staub. Row6+Heinz Dietsche, Louise Mitchell, Rachel A. Good, Lee Smith. Ben llastinrs, Scholarship. leadership. character, and service are the requisite qualities for the members of this honorary association. the principal purpose of which is to further scholarship and character in the school. The club's services in- clude computing home-room and class scholarship averages, compiling' the honor rolls for the lirater. and ushering at many social affairs. For their own enjoyment an ice skating party and a traveling' dinner were given. To reward the hard working scholars on the semester grand honor rolls and to benefit the senior members of the llonor Society. entertainments were later provided. Officers: l'residentfHeinz lleitschep Yice-l'residentf'-- Nelimae Jackson: Secretary-'l'reasu1'erf-Yirginia liubb: .-Xdvisorfalrs. Ciood. The Boys' Alliance. headed by a group of representatives. two from each class, is the organization composed of all the male members of the student body. lt turthers clean sports of all kinds among the boys. lts chief function is the annual f'smoker . an evening' performance in which the boys take part in boxing and wrestling' matches. 'lihe representatives are: Senior-flflton Smith. John llatfetto. Junior' - Eldridge Anderson. Sig lfllingson. SlbllllfbINOl'CfffiCOl'g'C Cooley. Ray Cirane. Freshman-Bob lirlandson, Sam Redkey. .Xdvisor-A-Mr. XYoodruff. Ron' lfliay Crane, George Fooley, Elton Smith. Sammie Rcdkey. lion' ZYML Woodruff, John Raffetto, Sig Ellingson. Eldridge Anderson, Bob Erland 5011. mO2P'FFP'm4OW Aga- 55 4 l l OWOUJ SZ' t l '-'CLC Rmxl RUNK'lIIlll'X Sloan. Ruth lim-mlrirks, lVlzu'lyrv Erlzxmlsml. 'I'hvlm.n EYZIIIN. lris Limllwruli. Rem 2 .lt-rry lylvllllillllilll, llvinz Dis-tschv, Mrs. Wntvrs. lt is Il cliztptcr ul- Quill :mtl Scrull, llllt'l'll2ltl0l11ll l'lmmi'zu'y Sucicty lm' high sclmul juui'u:llists. AX mcmhcr must he an upper Classmzm. he in thc upper thirrl ul' this class sclitilnsticztllv. lmvv clmic supcrim' work in jmirnalism. :mtl hzlvv Sl1lDllllllCtl smut' zlrtivlc ul writing which has hQCu puhlishecl. 'l'hcs0 flili 'll'l gent scrilmlmlc-rs must hc l'CCtlIlllNt'l1tlCIl hy the jmiruzllislil zulvism' :mtl he mwwl hy thc Nzititniztl l':XCL'llllVL' Secrctzlry. l'wsitlciit----flluth llcuclricksl Vice-l'rcsifl0i1t' RHSCIIIIIYX Sluztui SOCl'ClIll'j'+ll'lS l.llltllK'l'Q'llI 'llI'CZlSll1'i'l'-- llc Wu Liu inz llictscliv: ,Xclvisurr-fMi's. XXVIIICTS. 'Ili rlc-vc-lup IlIlIll'Cl'lIlllH1l. cutluisizlsiu, skill :mtl iutvrcst in writing' is the rks ul thc xviiiuc-1's of thc- v:li'itius cuutcsts. 'llllCSCC1lI1lQStS consist ul' chur- ztctci' skctclws,put-11-53 essays. shurt stories. etc. HC'l'l'lSttlllll1' future ztuthors .mtl zutitlmrcsscs. l,l'l'SlCll'lll fl'vggy CUHSUIIISI Vice-l'i'vsirlcntf-flleii llztst- ings: SOL'l'i'l.lll'f l1'0ZlSl1l't'l' Yirgiuizi tlilhc-ft: lsllfllllf' .Xclvistvr -Nliss liick. WCPO '-455573111-'l 'l Ruwl fXl:1rjm'it' lllnsvr, l i'u1n'vs Lt-4' M1'lVlllllvn, BMI Hastings, Rnsnmnd Gmlrlnrrl Iris I.imllwrul1, Aiulrvy Mattson. Ruu ' VlI'!lIllJl Bllhh, ROSt'Ill2lI'y Sloan, lfltnlifvs Grvvn, Marion Stanlvp. NUFIIIRI lllxrm-st, Pvuuy R:1lwsti'4m'. Pvuuy flrnstxlns, Mary Jams' Eyvrly. Row Ci liumlvll AlllJl'l'j', Ruth llll'l1lll9, Phyllis Fostvr, Nvlimzu' Jackson, Baxrlmra llvll. Vhxllis t'ullit'r, Putty lflvvt. Stvllxu Bowlw. limi'-l 'Vi1':i1xi:1 Fivk. Ailvisorg Pollu Gnnnng, Luuiss' Burton, xylftlllllll Gillwrt. Funitzt Fc-ruusmi, llurotliy Ki-stu-rson, Bvtty Brown. Mary Schuulmv, 'l'Iu-lm.: I'lYLlIl9, Ruth llt'mli'i1'ks. Iltmfi I,r-ttiv Str-wart, Huy Turk:-r, Duuin Munrov, He-inz Dim-tsclw, Jerry 0'Cnl lnmhzm. -mrs: lm 1 nf this litcmry mimlcfl cluh. 'llhcy publish 21 yvzu' hunk, cmuptuscrl ul the A R T C L U B Rowl--Fliarlie Currier, Peggy Bell, Shirley Evans, Mildred Warfield, Evangeline Tuter, Marlyre Erlantlson. Row Z2--Marjorie Elliott, Alta Hovis, Iris Lindbergh, Fay Steinseifcr, Lewanna Theiler, Ruthanne Brown, Stella Bowne. Row 3fLucillc Smith, Marjorie Smith, Peggy Rakestraw, Bette Dunivai., Alma Penrorl, Marie Puckett, Barbara Bell, Geanne Goeller. Row-1f'Miss Severson, Jeannette Fitzpatrick, LaYcne McCollum, Mary Lee Kellis, Rowland Plumhe, James Ward, Ted Larson, Louise Mitchell, Leslie Fridley, Pat Stauh. Our budding Rembrandts have a varied list of activities. Not only do they exhibit drawings and paintings in the show case. hut the prespective dauhers must submit pictures which are judged hy the memhers. Their purpose is to improve their work and technique. President-Ceanne Cloeller: Vice-Presiclent--l'eg'g'y llakestraw: Secre- tary-treasurer-l'at Stauh: A-Xdvisor-Miss Severson. ,X two average in a social science subject is all one needs to get into this club, if the paper one suhniits is accepted. After you're in, they'll show you good times. Having parties and hearing speakers are their specialties. At the radio party where they were supposed to listen to a political speech, some played sticks The cluh holds meetings ahout once a month. President-.lohn Ratlettog Yice-PresidentWlioseinary Sloan: Secretary- treasurer-Mary 'lane liyerlyg ,XdvisorfMrs. Busch. Rowl Ruth Yarnadnre, Mary Jane Eyerly, Rosninnd Goddard, Audrey Mattson, Frances Lee McMullen, Virginia Tyrrell. Row1Zf'Virginia Buhh, Phyllis Foster, Rosemary Sloan, Betty Lou Drake, Madelyn Beals, Nclimae Jackson, Virginia Gilbert, Marion Stanley. RQW3'-Bill Ganong, Jerry 0'Callat:han, Polla Ganone, Lcttie Stewart, Peggy Con- stans, Frances Noll, Ruth Hendricks. Nan Gocller. Rovv-1+lVlrs. Busch, Duain Monroe, Heinz Dietsche. Pat Stauli, John Raffetto, Harry Johnson. FIOZLTI -'OUP I 3P 'OOU1 UUC'.l O FIOZLTI -OU! Row lnhosinoml Gntlmlarrl, Yvonne Petersteiner, Nlarlyee Ifrlantlson, Josephine Regi nato, Karl Reynulfls. How Z1-MPa! fiark, yillillill Lee Morin, Dorothy Teetl, Barlw.ira Sellers, Mary Amlry Rzilleliffe, Faith Atleline Hunziker, Beverly Barr, How 3'-Lloyd Pearson, Georue Mnty, Evert Atkinson, I.eo Nlolalore, Kingsley. tiins hach, Elora Finnell, Ray f'oop4-y. A ee. of this and a ee. of thatff -Keep your iingers Crossed! ,Nnything can happen when these future scientists put their heacls together over an experi- inent. To heeolne a scientist a hopeful person must suhniit a project or an essay on soine seientitie suhjeet. l'resitlent Dorothy 'll-emi: Secretary-treasurer h ii!'g'illi1l Kioring Sergeanteat-:Xrnis -lfarl Reynolclsg .Xmlvisor Mr, Voopey. If you coulcl only cook , ' -Such expressions as these have heen heartl by the girls. The future housewives have clone niueh ahout it this year hy pre- paring' tasty dishes for the various dinners and sponsoring' hazaars and cookie sales. l'resitlent -f-f -fKl:ulelyn Crane: Yiee-l'resiclent Nan tioelier: Secretary Thehna lfvans: 'l'reasurer -Helen llrownl .Xrlvisor Mrs, hYiiiiZIIIlStlIl. I,eaeh, Mallyee lirlantlson. Huw! Lois Dixon. Marie l'ueiu-lt, Karin Stride, Lueille Bayless, Franees Lee Me Mullen, Alina l'4'Illtlli, lleraltline aietler, Marion l.enis. lion I! Nan lloelleri l'hn-Inna lfians, tleanne liot-Her. lioris Nahakouski, hi.: luovanlni, Beverlx iiarr, lla Rutlolph, lion 4 alarlelin irane, liorolhjt i,5lIiilXllIl. Mamie Ruiner, Haehel 1-yshers. Iabttw Stewart. lirerla Wei-er. mc:t-O Om mga: Raw ln'N'Iona l,uttreIl, Ilelen Blown, Dorothy Dapp, Ah-ne M, Williznnson, Joyce K C L U B llow lfllflclvin Owens, Eugene Hooton, Melvin Ramos, Edward Bishop, Bud Stein- seiler, Pete Green. llowZ+Arthur W. Gustafson, John Harding, Lee Mayfield, Ken Wilson, Archie Anderson, Frank Weber, Wes Yancey, Al Green, Row 3-Dominic Giovanini, Bill Wherland, Joe Belloti, Floyd Ewing, Leonard Young, Chet Musselman, Archiv Huff, Paul Crapo. Practically all true and tried heroes of the football field, gym floor, and cinder track are members of the li Club. lts purpose is to promote friend- ship and sportsmanship among the lettermen as well as to enforce school traditions and to manage rallies. This year one large celebration was given, including the Traffic SCI-jllllll in the festivities. To test the skill and prowess of this year's crop of future sports headliners and last year's graduates. a football game was held between the two. l'residentfArchie Huff, Vice President-Chet Musselmang Secretary- XN'esley Yanceyg Sergeant-at-JXrins-lien Angus, Advisorfk. Gustafson. Girls' Letter Club is organized for girls participating in sports outside of School. The girls work for points: 50 points earns a numeral: lOO points, a KH: l50 points, an O and one stripe: and 200 points earns a pin and the second stripe. This year the organization has purchased archery tackle and other equipment with its own money. lt has also furnished the girls' locker room with a full length mirror. Faculty ,Xdvisorfhliss Redkey: Presidentflieverly Siemens: Vice-l'resi- dent-lla Rudolph: Secretary-Treasurer-Frances Noll: Recorder of Points fffe Nargy Johnson: Scrapbook KeeperfHNelimae Jackson. llow l-'Nlary Jane Metler, Betty Coleman, Ruth Varnadore, Jessie Payne, Edith Ross, lla Rudolph. 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N1.11'5' .'X11'111'5 11:1111'li111', 151111.11-s11-1'. 151-1'1-1'15 S11'lll1'IlN, Yi1'ui11i.1 '1'51'111'11. 1,1'1' S111i111, 151111111 .X11111'5, 11.15 1'1'L1111', Mi11's f11115'f11'111, 11111111 11:1111'1111, 111111 T1 11111'.11'1- 11011, 1111311 ' 1'1ll111'l' I'ilI'1 1'1'1'1111111s l1l lIlll1' 11111'111'1' 1111111 111'11111'11'11s N1111 11111111111 111111111 Sl1'11.11'I l'.1-11- T111 Lk 111115 N11-1's1-111-1111, 1'1111'111.1 G1l11LlQ1l1'lt. 11.11h1'511 1111111-5. 11111111 Y1-1111111 11115111-1111.111 2, 11,u., I1 1'N- 1 : .'l1',.1' ' 1.. 111-1111 1111-1s1'111-, 1'1'1-11111111 511-11111-11s1111, .11111 1.511-, 1T11.1111 N111111'111-, 11.151111 .111111's. 11.11'1111l 11111 1111 111 111 11111 111111111 11111 X1111s 1111111 N11 11 111 11111111111 S K I C L U B Rowl+Eddie Owens, Clariee Forness, Lynn McDaniels, Bill Nash. Row 2fEllis Whitney, Robert Fredrickson, Bill Hurn, Darwin Wissenback, Glenn Huck. Row 3- Robert Alexander, Louetta Heuke, Erwin Wissenbaek, Bob Butts. Row 4--George Gray, .lim O'Neal, Calvin Lamb, Roberta Alexander, Carter Sparks. Row 5-Toni Hosley, Russell Fairchild, Jr., Deane Robinson, Earl Kent. Row 6-Bob Worstell, Pat DeLap, Robert Britt, Henry Dutton, Dale Hunsaker, Esther Alberts. Row 7-' George Burton, Jack Propst, Claud Pearson. Bob Logan, R. Coopey. Row 8 -Gerald Russell, Donald Foster. Row 9-William Masters, Blanche Bates, Pauline Bates. Row l0gRoy Benedict, Johnnie Soto, Franklin Michaelson. UZIPUI UFIOZPCUP Long may they swing! .Xt games, at pep assemblies. in parades, wherever they may be requested, Mr. L'oopey's young aspirants to Toscanni play. Everybody is grateful for the thrilling strains of notes provided by this group composed of thirty-two willing' musicians. 'Though not, of course. up to the merits of the regular band, the element- ary band does its bit. lt is in this talented organization that the would-be musicians learn to swing their instruments, and help out whenever the occas- sion arises. Trumpets: Edward Joley, Robert Holmes, Vernor Waid, .lark Long. Baritons: Paul Caldwell, Donald ZlllllVV11ll, Warren McGuire. Troinbones: Robert Alexander, Gerald Russell, Don Foster. Horns: Ed Smith, Lloyd Wells, Ray Howard, Hazel Howerd, Audrey Tucker, Saxaphone: Earl Johnson. Clarinets: Bob Evans, Evert Atkinson, Junior Riedmiller, Herbert Logan. Drums: Eugene Perkins, Bob Houston, Sanunie Redkey, Eileen Misfeldt. Basses: Walter Dill, Bob Edwards, Director R. Coopey. , , W - , . - - ,mwmw - UZJPUU 4'ZJIP'-l2l'l'IZl'!'lt F1 mgpugzn 'mr-'JU-CD fm l Bzirlmrzi Atl.uus. lflh-ii Tumu-ll, Immigi Rrtllwziil, Anita Watkins. Jurvlyn Tun null. Ilurotliy Yum-ll. limi I :i1tlIit'l' Mtirlioiiailil, Ht-ttii' Lou Amlrus, Ii1ltIlt'l'illl' Stviiu-rsmi, t'm'.i Haw ll.nllvlt, tit-in-x'iovt' Smith, Blziiirliv Mm'ts-iisuii, Mary Louisi- l'urI1i4-, fXl.il4lm1t- Nose-l'. Rim fl lfliiv Piin-r, Nurmgi I'.lll'Ilt'Yl, .luainitn llorton, Iflsiv IIIN Blgur, ti-lt-stv lllut-rs, Iris Butt-s. Ruth Hull, Row-lf Upq1l Mc' 1 vc-rwii, N.ul'im'1i ltktls, l3orc'tl1t'.i Rulviiismi, lN1.ir.im'ir' lviiilwrtmi, 1 litmus-Il, lflvzinur Quimliy, ixillI'EQll't'ti Hurtuii, Vvguy G -, iw ' ' lnnlrvy. Yvlmu I-ink, ns: , fs 'rhzirtisoii Yvuniw Pvtvr sts-iiivr, listlivi' All1it'l'iUll, M1xi'jm'iv Gmlilnrfl, Rnwti' AM1ulvlyli l'r:im', Shirlvy MV- flellmtl Ku llunlmu Iulit lit Nmith Oli littltfiilil A ' utilize, :is vnu wish, umlcr the l+'iirtx'-tix'c I-Clllillilll' vuiuvs swing' ni' SXIIKIII CHIIllll'll'IlI fliix-ctiuii ut' Xliss tlurc. .XL'C4llIlllIllliSl Mzidclyii CATZIIIC has con- Sill iitly ztirlc-rl tlic' su1igstc'1'sI1y hcl' imlzlyiilg. The Crczim of the clioriis Consists Ut 1114- tlirls' Uctcttv. whit :irc liiitli llumIi'it'ks, lflsic l'ipci', l't-ggi' Nztkc- llSllIl, Mzirizm .XIltit'l'Slltl, lflsic strztw, xiIlI'g'1lI'l'ti Ilurtiiii, lilziiirlin- .Xltntt l5tilfl1scl1:i1', Iltiris Illziir. Siiigws ut tlit- stimiigt-1' sox, I1llIl1i7l'l'il1g' 20. cmilpusc the Boys' L4ilOl'llS. Xliss t1m't s lmtmi pimiiiptvfl tlwm iii c-iitcwtztiiiiilg' that sclmul. Tlicy helped wut iii tht' tliristlllzts Cllllllltll :is wt-ll. tm'i't-simuiicliiig' tu tlic Girls' Octctte, tlic' lnws hztvt' till'll' mite-ttc wliivli rliws vvrx' wt-Il tm' itsclf, 'lille-sv buys :ire Ici t'u UJCFUOLIO 'UI'-COUJ 'ry liziglvy. hluiiics Vlimkclt. Cecil lfux, I':1t Slllllit. .Icssc Iiilllilfti. L'l1z11'Ies 1'1'it-13 Wzi-xiiv Smith, lit-miis i,l'U'I'SUIl. lim I tliulu tuiiiii Itilx lixglvy. l'.tul Plivlps, .lvssv B.ill.ir4i, Purti-r lvll'Il1t'IlS, I um l'Iunl 1 it Him if Miss Hi-viI.uli tion-. Ilii'twlui'. liill i1il.lllt'j', Lluytl l't'1u'smi, Yiruil Kiiikgidv, ITxx.1i:i Nli'ITuli1zl1l, lIn'i'lli4ln l'4'm'v. Milrxiitill .Xli1it'i'Noii. .mx ,. Itlmhiivl I'Iumlw. llmmiil 'Nlwiw XX um- Smith I xt Stiuli '-I'-lF1FUl11 UO A ,Q lk. V- 5 - ,-1 : - wi.. Z dl- 1 liasso profunclos. coloratura sopranos, booming haritones, toneful tenors, mezzo sopranos. all harmonizing' together to give the stuclents entertainment 'a la musique thrill the less tunefully inclinecl people in the form of the operetta, ,Xsk the Professor. The picture ahove is of last year's operetta. ,U , . ,, N lhc l.ittle lycoou . The haton is raisecl. a hush falls over the audience. ancl once again the soothing strains of the school orchestra fill the air. This talented group of young musicians uncler the leaclership of Miss Gore leucls atmosphere to all the formal affairs of the school. ancl many a clull intermission is macle enter- taining. Hou lfflivclyn Rogers. Dorothy Lzxurenson, Jim Buisness, falvin Llilllb, George Gray, Robert Alexander, ll1m'I 'l'11i1lini' Alvxamlvr, Maxine Laurenson, .lack flcek, Bob Brown, Marjorie Elliott, Bill Nash. Miss Gore. Rowil .luilena Volts, Louise Bruton. Bm-ttilu K-l'2lIllE'!', Charlotte Filer. F. L. Green. P'JU 'lU1F'1IOWO Page 62 4Pr1 42mUC4m T111- 11111: 1'11I11i1'1.1 W1111111'111'I', 111111 Slilwvll, .luck 1,i111111, 111111 1'1'rki11s, 1'1111.1 G.1111111u. 1v1I111'I'l'41 1,l11lI1lI, 11111111 111i11'111'11, Phyllis C'111lic1', .1i111111i1' 1,1112 ll11.1i11 11111111111-, W111111- .111111-N, I .11111 111111lik1'1', l'11y11iw F11s1111', l'1111rl1'S f11lI'I'1l'l'. 11118 X'1 l1'S s111111'111 1111111 1111113 1111- 11111-0 1101 6111116111 01111111-11 111111055 ZLgI11I1H. p1'111'i111111 1111IlI'1l1Il5 111111-1'1111111111-111 for st1111c111s 211111 t1111'11s11c111111- 1111111- w11 1'11 111'cs1-1111-11 111 1111- 11111 1111111'1' 1111- 11i1'1'1'111111 111- Mrs. 11. 11. 111111111I111s1. 1111- 111111' w111 111- 1'1-1111-11111111111 11s 1111' 11151 111'1'l'111'1111111C0 of 1X11ll'y X111c111'11. 11111151- l11'Zl11l1l1l1 1111111 s111111'1-11s111111-111 11111g1'c111cs111111-111 1'1'1111s111111'011111 1x. 1 . 11. 5. 1',111'1Y 11llS Sll1'111g 1111- 111111. S1lZl1iL'S1JC2l1'L'I1I1-11111111011 sc11i111's 111 1111 1111111 11-1111'1' 1111-41-1111-11 11111 111111s11111 111'1111111, '1'11c N111 1 Zl1'll1H, which 1111'111'11 11111 111 111' . 1111111111'1111s 1I'Zlg'Q'41f 111 1111110 11c1s. 11 1'11111'c1'11c11 1111' 11111'1'111111'cs 111' 1'111111'1', 1111s:1111'1-111111-1-1 111. Il 1111111 111111 111-111 111 1111111w111111 1Y1t11S30,1X1OZlllK1 1111- 11111-11- 111111 111' 1l11X111Q' :1 11111 I:11'111, 11111 w1111s1' 1'c111111'cs 211141 111611115 131 111111 1111111111111 1111.15 1111 sIbl1111111g' 1111- 11111111-1, '1'110 N111 1:Zl1'l1lH XYZIS Il 1111 1'11111'111g' s111'1'11ss. .Xliss 11' 4PF1 WO-Zmm CSI S11k'L'l'SS11l11X H1111-1'1'1s1's 1111- sc111111' 111111' 1111011 1111111 1111111 H111 BlN1Illl1, 1K1'I1 B1lj'1K', fllI'111j'Il Lol111-1', T111'111111 Evzxns, 17111 0111111211011 1111112 11.11 1.1'111i1'1'. N1llI'1'1 1V1111'111'11, 111111111 1V111111'1n', .1i111 S1il11'1'11, P111 W1111111'111'f. D E B A T E Row lf 'lVlarjni'ie Moser, Angeline Bravo, Censtanee Hannon, l'at Ellis. Rnwflf' Murris Harvey. Bill Ganung, Polla Gaining, Thelma Evans. Dirk Blolnn, Charles Fos ter. Row 3 Riehard Friberu, llarry Jnhnson, Bennett Loftseaaril. 'l'his is the grunp uf energetic iinmiitli-pieces whu are eligible for the Forensic Society. Regular dual debates are carried out with uther high schools. XYe give this squad credit for bringing lnmurs in debate ln li. Li. ll. S. 'l'his squad was under the efficient management of Mr. Lndington, later being taken uver by Mr. llarvey, whu is successfully filling Mr. l.ndingtun's place. Traditional pursuers of grease paint and fuutlights. the dramaties class members make the study of this art. ages wld, the spieiest study in the school. li. B. li. has sneeessfnlly led these Classes tup1'0cll1CC all kinds of natty knick- knacks in the way of assembly entertainment. A-Xll the world is a stage and all the men and women merely players. f'tis trne of the students of hisf trionics. Row lfwilainae Lehto, Edith Malatehi, Norma Garland, Marlyre Erlandson, Wini fred Lannn, llnris Glnystein, New ZW-t'l1arlie t'nrrier, Barbara Bell, Ben Hastings, Louise Logan, Ida Marie Urr. Bettie Lou Andrus. Genevieve Smith, Berneal Matson Rnwf!'fBob Boyle, Virginia Brown. livrlin Winningham. Phyllis Foster, Bette Mer- rill, Barbara Jaeobs, Virginia Tyrrell, Dorothy Ward. Rnw 4fPat Woodruff, Franeis Brown. Audrey Tucker. Faith Hnnziker, Eddie Faye Goodwin, Glessie Walters, l'eeil Duty, .Iarkey Detroit, liaynmnd Miuliaeeiu, Tlielnia Evans. Row54-Spud Adams. Wesley lfxell, Edd Price, Melvin Owens, I-'raneis l,m'eli-ss, Mark Mitehell, LaVene Mefnlliiin, Bob Perkins, Jeanette Fitzpatrick, Pat Ellis. Howfiflirefl Konsrhot, Binh Jnhnsnn, Dnain Monroe. .lim Stilwell, Claude Biehn, Jim Yoon, Bill Clemens, Genme Seymour, .Iini Lyle, Leslie Fridley, t'harles Rogers, Dennis Peterson. Row 7' Pat Stanb, Bill Wherland, .laek Blninquist, Jack Lindh, Bula Wagner. wo--ilvglvwcv Page ti-1 111111 1 1111111 11111111111111 13111 1 1 111-11. 1111 1 1 11 11 111111111 1111 11 1 111 1 1 14111111 111111 1111111 11 1 1 Il 1 11.111 11111 N11 1 1 1,1'11 '11111 11 1 111g1111111N1111111s 11111111 111 1111 117111111 1111111 11111 11111 11111 1111 111111 1111111 11 111s1 111111 1 111111 111111111111111111, 111111 11111 111s 111118 1111 Q11111 111 1111 1111111118 111 1111 111111l1N 111111 111111111111 XL ll 1'11s1111111 1111111 11111 l 1 'Nl C115 IIIN 1x11ss 1111 Sl1XlL1x11111I1 1111111 QII1N lll 11141 H11 111111! 11111111111 s11111111 1 Q 11 lllg 1111111111111 ll111 1111111111151 111 11111 Ill 11111 1111 111 111111 111111111111 11111 11111111 111111 11111 1 111111 111 11 1 1 1l11Nl11 1111N 1l11lLjll'111'1' '1 11 111111' 111111 111111 111111 Row 1'fBz1rh:1rz1 Bigger, David Foster, Jack Marshall, Erma Krueger. li0W2'VlI'KiIliLl Lee Morin, Kurlene Schubert, Mary Audrey Radcliffe, Josephine R0fIlI1Zlt0, Heinz Dietsehe, Mr. Ross. Ruwli 'Faith HllllZlkPl', Eugene Hnrnstreet. l'ep is the lay-xvtirnl of this spunky new tmxgztiiizzttitiii which has arisen irc mm-1-a-E300 -um-ca Jlll the midst tif the sehool's energetic sclitmlztrs. Snappy entertainments are pre- sented hy this group to provide the ltJUliCl'S-Oil at hztsketbztll and fuuthztll games :1 little relaxation between halves. Plztns are heing inztde fur deve ing' more and more pep in the future. 'l'hzmks to the vim. vigor. and vitality of our yell leaders, our teams hzt constantly been spurred on to victory. In spite of the lztmented illness ffmnpetent Bettie Lou Smith, yell chief, the peppy twosome. her assistztn lnmtiglit the stolicl students of li. U. ll. S. to rt high pitch of enthusiasm, rt selitml spirit reigned at all the gzunes tlirouglmut the year. Huh Yginet-y, Bettie I.nu Smith, Huh Alrlwy. lop ve of ts, nd m7Ul'f1U3vl'11l l l l'f1-4 HOME ECONOMICS CLASS lllSll'llCllbl' XYllllIllllSHIl tt-:u'lu-s Sc-wing' l giml ,Xtlv:iiu'ctl Sc-wi11g',:1s we-ll :ts ctmldiig tw :aspiring lumu- lllIlllIlQ'0l'S. Sn-xriiig I pupils turn mit tlirc-0 g':1r1iu-nts tu-1-alt-tl iii tlu xxnrtlrtnlu-, .X4lv:uu't-rl sttult-nts xrurli xritll silk. Vilyllll. liiu-11, :uul wtml. llu- glllh tiy :ui cxpc-imu-nt.1l lmiul lll pit-sc-iviiig' jc-llu-s, jams. piclilt-s, t-tc., stun lm-zlrmiifi'tlu-111tru':u'u-s.luiiliiw' mints. :mtl llztvnrs invulvt-rl in Ituul we-sc-i'x':1tun1 N 'N .Xl-lOl'1lt'lllt'VlllQ skill in Ill'C1Hll'lllgllllllYlllllIll clislu-s, flllil-Cl'l'lll QTHIIITS tzilit- turns in st-rviiig 4-:u'li utlu-r lmrt-:ikfusts :uul lmu-lu-mis. .Xiuvtlu-r Yillllllllli' Class fur future- llnltscwivc-s is Miss llc-lm-ll's lltmu- KlZlI12lQ'0lIlt'Ill tlnss. llu-rc is IHlSlllYi'lj' nu rc-ztsmi xrlly :my lx. l . ll. 5. girl lu-1-ml lu- l:u'lqmg' 111 tlu lmmrlcwlgt- ul xrlmt mnlu-s tlu- wlu-t-ls tit lumu- strc-vt lumu- turn smtmtlily. CAFETERIA lit-licitnis. tasty ftuuls lDl'ClJ21l'Cfl lwy future cmiiunisst-urs, :irc tlu- rt-stills tit' tlu t':1lt-tt-rm vlzisst-s. llu- Clnsst-s :irc limitccl tu tlu- girls tvlmtzuinng' luglu-st grzulc-s in Iluuls. thu- vlztss prc-p:u'cs tlu- vc-gctxtlmlcs wllilc- tlu- utlu-r puts tm tlu- lllllSlllllg tutu'lu-s :tml flislu-s nut tlu- ftuul. lluuliingill qu:1lity:1sxx't-ll:1s tlllillllllj' lSlllC'lI'IllIlI lnstr1u'ttir Hrs. XYilli:1msu1i. :Xssist:1nt'fXlrs.Scott. WOODWORKI NG llzimnu-rs,n:1ils, mnclliiu-ry.swczitiiig'lmrmvs, ttnislctl llziir, tlii't-t-mx-1'ctl liqiiuls 5-till j,fllK'SSOfl it -tlu- wutulxx'm'ki11g' clzlssc-s. llc-Sliilliliilg u'tuulwm'lu-i's sttuly sluip tlrzlw- ing tlrst, tlu-11 :ulv:uu't- tu lu-iu'l1 xvurk, Iinzllly in wmulwtwlciiig' 3 :uul 4 wutulti1i'1iiiig :uul llll'lZllllll'lIlllQ'. .Xll tlu-so sulmjc-cts nrt- mulc-r tlu- instr1u'timi ut' Nlr. lltill. AUTO MECHANICS XXX-ll, wltztt mnlu-s it wurk 2lIlf'XX'Zlf'? Yun u':l11t tu kiuuw? 'lllSl :lslc Mr, 'lin-:llc-'s :mln llli'l'll1lllli'S class. XYllL'll tlu- j't'Zll' l'll1lS :uul :ill tlu- g'rL-:1sc- is t:1lit-11 till. tlu- jim- uvr lIll'L'llIllllCS :irc 1-xpcvtccl to lu- cxlu-rts ut sci'c-ws, mtc-stiiu-s til nuwttirs, :mtl lu luum' trzlllu' laws. jxlllltlllgll tlu-5' ure- llztrclly .X Nu. l lluvtur lixc-Ptlpiu-1's, tlu-5 llzlrt tlu- QL'lIt'l'1ll itll-:1 xrlu-ii tlu-5' i'1-ct-ivc tlu-ir 4llllltIIllZlS. -3 t f ' , QM Row 1-Betty Brown, Heinz Dietsche, Marlyce Erlandson, Thelma Evans. Row 2-Ben Hastings, Ruth Hendricks, Clarice Holmes, Junior Hopkins. Row 3-Dorothy Kesterson, Iris Lindbergh, Wil EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .....,..... ........ BUSINESS MANAGER ...... ........ ma Mayfield. First Semester Iris Lindbergh Ruth Hendricks ASSOCIATE EDITOR .,,,.. .,....... H einz Dietsche FEATURE EDITOR ......, .....,... R osemary Sloan FEATURE WRITER .,,,,,,, ......... A lonzo Palmer SPORTS EDITOR ....... ...,,.... I erry O'Cal1aghan SPORTS WRITER .......,............ ......... R avmond Tucker GIRLS' SPORTS WRITER ........ ......... T helma Evans CLUB EDITOR .............,...,...... ......... B ettv Brown ALUMNI REPORTER ..,.........,,..,..........,.. Clarice Holmes ASS'T BUSINESS MANAGER ....,.,,.,,,.. Marlyce Erlandson CIRCULATION MANAGER .....,...,..l.,... ADVERTISING MANAGER .....,..,,,,.,l... Dorothy Kesterson Fremont Stephenson ADVERTISING STAFF ............. ......,.. M arie Samson REPORTERS .....,. Marlvce Erlandson VVilma Mayfield Second Semester Rosemary Sloan Dorothv Kesterson Heinz Dietsche Thelma Evains Jerry O'Calla,qhan Bettv Schroeder Betty Brown Frances Lee McMullen Marlyce Erlandson Marie Samson Raymond Tucker Mary Williams Hastings Stanley Hendricks Junior Hopkins Wlilma Mayfield Pat Staub Page 68 Page G9 K R A T E R S T A F F Row 1-Frances Lee McMullen, Jerry 0'Callaghan, Alonzo Palmer, Marie Samson. Row 2-Betty Schrader, Rosemary Sloan, Pat Staub, Fremont Stephenson. Row 3-Raymond Tucker, Mary Williams, Mrs. Waters, Advisor. The krazy koniments of the kryptic Krater krystalize the kapricious kut- ups of this scholastic school by the katty kolumns of kittenish knocks. Yep! This is some paper. Editors Lindbergh and Sloan and Associate Editor Dietsche turned out a snappy issue every two weeks, and Iris Lindbergh and jerry 0'Czillaglizm were sent to Eugene as delegates to a state conference. Yes, indeedy, the snoopy news hound key hole peekers and the go-getting acl getters of the Krater put over plenty on this learned institution. As is said Sticks and stones may break your bones, but words will never, never hurt you. lVe don't mind a little ribbing Cwe hope the Krater Staff doesn't eitheri so that feature editors and Broadway Columnists can warm up in their youth. Seriously though, every member is to be commended for excellent articles :md editorials. Row 1+Cai'olyn Collier, Peggy Constants, Mary Jane Eyerly, Donna Fife, Leslie Fridley. Row 2-Bill Ht-idrirk, Harry Johnson, Iris Lindbergh, Vern McGuire, Leo Molatore. Row 3+Johnuy Raffeto, Mary Margaret Scott, Jim Telford, Victor L. Jepsen, Advisorg Chester R. Shuler, Advisor. EDITOR .,,,,.,....,,...,.,,.......................... BUSINESS MANAGER ,,,,,,,. ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...,.,o.....,,,... ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR FEATURES EDITOR ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ,,,,,,,, CLASS EDITOR ,,,,,,,,.................,.. SPORTS EDITOR ARTIST ,,,,,,,....,.,,,,,,, CAMERA M AN .,,,.,,, MAKE UP EDITOR ADVISERS ,,.. , EX-OFFICIO . Senor Staff Donna Flfe ,,........... .... Harrv Johnson ,,,.,,,.,....i,i.. Marv Margaret Scott ,,,,.. Vern McGuire ...... lohnnv Raffetto ,, Carolvn Collier .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Marv Jane Eyerly Pezflv Constaus .... ,lim Telford ,,,,,,,,, Bill Heidrich Leslie Fridlev .,,,,, , .Leo Molatore .,,,,,,, Iris l.lllf'll7CI'Ql1 ,,,,, Mr. Shuler ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Chuck OYCOIIIIOI' Assistants Ruth Melaas Barbara Lee Jacobs. Ida Giovanini Elsie Piper, Josephine Reginafto Barbara Johnson, Bondell Aubrey Ruth Hendricks, Bettv Reymers Lavon Durst Dawn Everitt, Lettie Stewart Franklin Miehaelson Marv Lee Kellis, Lucille Smith Dick Blohm Buford Sparks Mr. ,lepsen In addition to these. we remember with appreciation the work of L. V. Compton, Marlyce Erlandson, Peggy Hawley, Bob Jester, Earl Kent, Dorothy Mae Luttrell, Frances Lee McMullen, Leland Metz, Bill Nash. Jerry O'Callaghau, Rosemary Sloan, and Pat Staub, who for various reasons were not able to work the entire vear, but who helpeml to make this your annual. Page 70 R O D E O Page 7 I Row lr Bundell Aulrrey, Diek Blolnn, Dawn Everitt, Lavon Durst, Ida Giovanini. Ruth Hendricks. ltou' 2' 'llznrlrzuuu I.ee .Igu'ohs, BIlI'llLll'll Johnson, Mary Lee Kellis, Ruth Meluas, Franklin lklll'lllI0lSOI1, Elsie Piper. liuwfl 'Josepliinu liwlllllllll, Betty Reyluers. Lucille Smith. Buford Sparks, Lettie Stewart, just a liuneli ol' lmnsylmorlies bolstering a hook of lioistering' lvoolis tsturlentsj. 'l'o lie a inenilmer of this harfl hitting stall. one shoulcl know a thing' or two about getting' your foot in the floor to sell the procluet tlfl llorleoj, or hon to write loo and goo such as this. .-Xlso anyluocly who can stand liehincl :t camera :incl get something in the wav of a picture out of it, rleserves ri try at being :t stall nieniher. The sole business of this stall is to turn out a lmook in which all the stnflions scholars may get their pictures and their :temunplislnnents :tml to leave space so that these stuclious scholars can see how many autographs they can accumulate. XX'hen vour hair is grar and von think of the olcl clays. there is nothing' like the lil liotleo for refresliingg' the grav cells. ln making' this a super colossal edition. improvements were niacle such as engraved photos and larger pietures with fewer people in them for heretofore slightecl ancl insignificant lreshinen :tml sophomores. 'lihe stall' itself is tlivirlerl into two groups-those who lwoss the job, ancl those who are snpposecl to rlo the work. Sometimes things get innclcllecl, but the result which you holcl in your hancl shoulcl pass inspection. ? 5 X, as A 2 3 5 3 Z 5 Q ii 3, 3 3 F Km E E f, lJtPl.l, l'i't'sl111it'i1 tt1tith:tll t-ti:tt-Ii, lllilfllt' lltvll. :tt't'tvi'tliiiu' ttf tht' tiltl Jttlnut' sti liltiliu tt: t'i't'slillit'i1. littlt' litws slitmltl ht' Nt't'lI :mtl iitwt l1t':trtl. triitt' hzltl :1 pi'tn'i5it1ii in his t'HI1ll'Ilk'l that ht' shtiiiltl Illillil' iiti ptihlit' s1it't't'ht's. ll1:1i'lit' rt't't'ix't'tl hi5 tlipltviim lAl'Hlll tht- Stntt' 'l'c':tt'l1t'rs' Qitvllvilt' :tt l'ittshtirg'l1 lx:tii5:ts, htwitltw s1mt'iitliiix4' tint' i.'t':ti' :tt tht' liiivcrsitx' tit lx:tm:tf, lzvt-V mutt' ht- hm ht't'i1 tt':it'l1mi1 :tml L'H1ll'l'Ill121' Itii Klillllillll. l think :ull htru whti nrt' tillxsitwlllv :rhlc shtiiiltl play tlmtlutll ...... lt's h:1i'tl tt: iwrtniulitxt' ttur lI'L'SlllllC'll Ititxtlmll IIIillt'l'IJll, N: vs Nlr. lltvll. l'lxl'.fXt ll .Xllllllll'l' tiltl tiint'r iii liniitlliiig lxl:tm:ttli tt':tms is l7iitt'h l i't'iit'h, .Xt tht' l'iiivt'i'witx' tif Urt'gtm, l3i1tt'h' ili:t'it1rt'tl iii irlixwitnl t'tliit':ttit+ii. lrl:tx'ii151 h:1lt' h:1t'k. full h:lt'k :tml t'ntl ltil' tht- lt-mtni :intl gi't't'1i. llt' hl:1vt'tl h:ukt'th:tll :tt lX:t5l1ii1i4ttm lliigh :intl ltii' tht' Klart' lSlJlllfl Xl1ll'lllt'S. I3 vt':lrs t'tw:tt'l1ii1t4 tht- l't'lit':tii h:t5kt'th:tlI stiiiml. 9 vt':n's with tr:lt'k. tv xt':li'N with h:ut'lmll. X x't':lrs with Wiltlcut tt1trth:lll, :mtl Z Vl'2ll'N with tht' l't'lil'Zll1 lwtltllllllll tt':li1i rt':tllx' lltwlifi' l'-l'L'llClI :ts :xii tvltl Klillllillll Nl2lIlfllPY iii tht' wzu' tif :ttlilt-tit-s. llt' ht'lit'vt'w that tht-rt' :tVt' illtirt' L'llIll'JlKilK'l' lmiltliiug' irtvsfihilititw in ftvtrt- lmll thstii iii h:txltt'th:1ll. hilt that h:lskt'th:tll tt':tt'ht's tint' htsw tti i't':nt:t iii t'ritit':1l mtviiit'i1ts, til'S'l'.Xl SflN lfx't'i' xii1t't' ht' l'It'll r't'iiit'iiiht'i'. HSIIHXYYT fitist:tlRtn1'x him :tmlmilitni has ht't'i1 ttf ht' :ui :tthlt'tit' iiisti' ttir. 'iillilliillg up mv iiiiiitl t':ll'lx' ht'l1it'tl :t hit. stzttcs Mir. tiiixt:tlKtiii. .Xt I7 ht' hurl wt't'11 iiitwrt' nt tht' wtrrltl thilu mtv t pt-tmlt' will wt- iii :t- lit't'tiiiit'. llis .Xlmu Nllll1'l' iiflrcg 5t:1tt' wht'rt' ht' 1rl:1x't'tl t'iillh:tt'lt :mtl t't1tl tm tht' ftrtithnll ll'2l!1'l :tml guurtl tin tht' l'1.33 l,:1t'ilit'l'tv:1st tili:ui11vitnuhip li:1skt'rh:1ll tt':tm. lht' t :ti'tliii:tl .Xthlt'tit' 1 liih, Xlit't'l.tltl1.1'llllIl lligh, Mil ltlll l i't't-w:ttt'i' :mtl l1u111t'i'ti115 tvtht't' 11l:tt't'm hztvt' hurl 5iitiwv ttir :tthlt'tit' lllNllAlll'lIil' tn' t'ti:tt'l1 til wiiivtliiiig. llt'rt', :ts wt' :nll ltritmw, tht' l't'lit':ti1f wt'i't' Summit Q' hiu itvh, l trtvth:1ll is tht' tint' NIltll'l iii whit'h it ix ivtwsihlt' tw tt'll what :i Iwtw is iii:ttlt- til :i gtmtl t'itwt'ii tin :t ttmtvthzill tt':titI lll2llit'N :t gtitmtl t'itizt'li lll l:1ttt'r hlt'. lltws lit'rt- IlI't' t'r1tt:tl ttf htws :tiivwht'i't' t-Ist-. This ix MittLiiNt:tI1tiiiXtmiiiitin til' itmtithnll. ll.XNlXll'.lx .Xt flrttgwii Ntntt' Nlr. ll:ti11i11t'i' 11l:tx't'tl ttitvth:1ll :mtl llIlSl'lHIll lui' thrt't' vt':1i's. Ilt' 1vl:lvt'fl 11i't1ft'ssitwii:tl ftitvt- h:i-ll :tt litixttiii, Nlmx. :tml l,l'HYlflk'llt'L'. lthtitlt' lslnntl, :mtl in l'l.32 pl:ii't'tl tin tht' lYl'5ll'l'll tt':m1 Iitvi' tht' Yhrint' ht'iit'tit Xll this l'Xllt'l'll'Ill't' wt'll tIllJlllllk'A him ltvi' l't'ht':ti1 lint' t't1:tt'h l7r'twlii11:tii:iiitl lYiltlt':tt h:ukt'th:lll :tlsti rtimt' lllHll'l'l1lN siil1t'i'- visitvil. lftititlm:1ll tt':it'htw tht' htixs htvw ttf tztkt' it tt':tt'lit's t'tit11mt'i':ttitiii :t-ntl ht'iit'lits tht' lmxw htith iml1x'siti:tllv :mtl mt'nt:tllx'. stztttw Hut-It. l'l'.ll'.lQ5UX lltwitltw tlt'it'lu1vii1u huts IlllX'Slt'1lllY. Itituthnll llt'Vt'l1lIlN tht' 1vr'ti1vt'i' iiit'i1t:ll illllllltli' ttvw:1rtl :tthlt'tit's. l'.:1t'h htm' t':m ht' l!t'lllt'll :lx :til lI1tllX'I!lllJll hx' ttvtvtlmll plus tht' tlt'- x't'ltririiit'nt tt: lt'Jllll wt-Vlt, lhix t'xm't'sNtw HV, l't'tt'rstviil :vt- titiitlt' ttmnrtl ttvtitlmll, lil :tll hit t'tv:tt'hiiiu t'xiit'rit'iit't' I't'1t- h:ix lhtmt tiiilx' tint- unmt- :mtl that hx :t wtvrt' tif I3-ll. XYiltl- t':it ttnvtlmll thtl it'rx' wt'll llllfll'l4 I't-tt-E i1i:1i1:tiJt'ii1t'i1t this YVIIV. -lltllll with 5IIUXXX' :intl litwlt, l't'tt' 11l:1x't'tl lititvthull :tt flitutiil Stzttt- YIIVIHIIQ tllil tm' tr'tt'lt 'ileti 5lfXt l,.XllC .Xl ltitvltf with hriuht lvtviws tm his ll'lIlllSll'1llIl5. ullkzllllli is :i hilt' xivtwrt in th:tt it flt'vt'lfvlm t'i1tli1r:tnt't'. ftitrrtli- iintitni. Nkill. :mtl 5llUl'l5lllIlll5lllll. 'l't'i1i1is is :tlsti utvtvtl train- , . 4. . 'u',11' X . i'I ' 'I'1 . . l.IllYt'I'NllX tvli llI't'Llf1ll. Mr. Siiit'l:tir i1i:ritu't'tl iii ivlivsivs. iilnviiiu Iwtvtllclll :mtl tnkiiitg :tn :tt'tivt' 1v:t'1't in swiiiiiiliilgy l'.ttgt- 73 -was X .Xrehie .-Xnderson--Speedy Anderson ahly came up from last year's XYildeats to play left half for the Pelicans. lien .'XngusgvQuarterlwack Nngus. playing on the f'-1l'St team for the second year, often spurred the team on to victory. lien will he hack next year. llerman liiwer-Filling a tackle position. Biwer strengthened the line dependahly with his out- standing defense. He was on the first team. l'aul Crapogfrapo was an end on the first team and was on the receiving end of many completed passes. He IS a member of the senior class. Floyd liwing--lCwing's weight and tackling ahility added much to the team. lfwing played on the first team and is in the senior class. Dominic Giovaninigline plunging was Giovanini's specialty. He was fullback on the first team and is in the senior class. Al Green-Al Green filled a guard position and was very good on pass defense. lle will he lost hy grad- uatioxmj ' ,- All 4., -f Pete Green--Captain Green strengthened the team on both offense and defense. He is a senior and played halfhack on the first team. John Harding-Harding was the first string center and won the Mahoney Trophy .Xward for the player who is the greatest inspiration to the team. He is a senior. Paul Hill-Hill was a reserve end hut played a large share of the time. He will he lost through gradu- ation. Page 74 'X1'l'11lC' 111111 111111's 111111111111 1l1'1ll1g'111 1111- 11-11111 11111 111 111111111Hllg'1lSl1111.S. 111-1111111-11 1-1111 111111 is 11501111111 h1l'1X'1lI 111lIIlllS 1Q:111111s 1111111-11 I'l'Sl'l'V0 11111h111'14 111111 2111111-11 1111- 111s1i111'ti1111 111 110111111110 1111151 1r1-s1111111111111 1111- s11111111. 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X1vi11 S!lI'V1'I' .X1t11f111g11 light 1111' Il Ct'l1I1'1'. ,X1V1I1 11'11r111-11 111s 11'111' 1111 111' 11is XX'1lI'1I1C'5S 111 gc-t1i11Q' 1111'1111g'111111- 11111111si11gg 1i111- 1111- 1111'k11-s. .X1vi11 1111151-11 1111' 1111- 11'1-s111111-11 111s1 1'c111'. 111111 511-i11s1-111-r S1111111, 11111 11111- 111 1111- 11-ry' 111-s1 1111-11. 111111 1-111011-11111 111-111 1111- 1111s11i1111 111 1lllZlI'11'1' 11111-11 1111- 1111- 11l'1Il'ZlI1S. 1'I'1lIl1i X11-111-1' -111111-king' 111111 111111 1'5ll'1'N'i11'f 1ll'C X11-111-1 s s111-1'i1111ic-s. 11115111 111111 is his 1111si111111 1111 1111- 11-1 1111. 11111 xY1H'1'11lll11 1 irs1 string g'llF1I'11, 11111 NY111-1'1111111 is 111111-11 1111' 11is 1-1111-11-111 111111'k111Q'. 11 11111 1111111 111 k111111' 111111' g'111111 111- is'i11s1 11sk N11',1111111i11g'. 141-11 1111151111 .X11111111g'1111111y11 s1111h1111111r1- 110111111111 11110411111111-I11:15'111g 11l'S1.S1l'11lg Q'llZl1'f1. X11-s Y 1111- his S1I'2l1Q'111-IIS-1111-1ll'I'1HY 1111ss1-s. '1'h1s is his sc-1-111111 111111 111s1 your with thc- 1'1-111'1111s. 1.1-1111111'11 N '111111g -.Ns 1111 l'1i1'1l'11'111 s1111stit1111- 1-1111 1.1-111111111 is 11111'111's rc-11111' 111 1111 his 1111 1111- 1111- 11-11111 1111s is his 111s1 j'0Ill' with 115. P1121- 75 111101-1' 1,1-11 111111. Y11111'1-1' 11'i11 111- r1-1111-111111-rc11 lil,.XlXl.AX'l'H 6 -- DUNSMUIR ll Klfllllllfll lost the first 51211116 of tl1e season i11 an upset at the 11a111ls of 21 highly efficient Dunsinuii' s1p1211l. lJll1lSll1llll' exhihited wide-awake pass de- fense 211111 2111 eagle eye for funihles, not to 111e11tio11 fl hefty lille and a couple of ranipaging hall carriers. Tl1e Pelicans displayed signs of tl1e great playing ability that sl1owe1l itself later i11 tl1e season. The Ul1tStZlllClillg' pl21yer in the game was Alvin Sarver, who as substitute center, developed into real coin- petition for John Harding. Kl,AlXlATH 6 - THE DALLES 7 liailure to convert after a touchdoiyn spelled defeat for tl1e loc21l squad when they tangled with The Dalles' Trihesinen. The Pelicans displayed il Hashy running attack and outgained the Indians throughout the game. hut Fate intervened and the ga111e was. lost.,-V Paul Crapo and Archie Huff playe1l outstandiiig ball. '- -A 2 ,.a.- 2 KLAlN'IATH,i181-gGRANTS PASS 0 Klainath Falls climbed i11to tl:1e'jSouthern Oregon district win colunin at the expense of tl1e Grants P'assfCaven1en, 18 to 0. Coach Gustafson's charges had such an advantage that'he sent almost a complete ne.w squad in at the last quarter to give them,a share in the rout. Grants Pass maneu- vered into scoring position once, on the Klamath 10, hut the Klamath line drove the Cavemen hack with the ball and they could make no further gains. Dominic Giova11i11i and Pete Green were good for long gains a11ytime they carried the ball. KLAMATH 6 - ASHLAND 6 A goal i11 the last seconds of play saved the Pelicans from a 6 to 0 trounc- ing at tl1e hands of tl1e Ashland Grizzlies. Two completed passes enabled Gree11. Klamath right half, to cross the line just as the g11n went off. evening tl1e score. Due to El niixup i11 signals tl1e trv for conversion failed, a11d as a result neither team gained a11y ground in the Southern Oregon conference race. The outstanding players of this game were VVes Yancey and Ben Angus. Yancey with his long passes was continually a threat and Angus with deadly tackling sto 1 Jed any scorin attein at throu h the line. s . g g l l PUd'-lOO'fI 2?-O 'l l1'1 U Page 76 ge 77 ,t xy' KLAMATH 0 - MEDFORD O g This biggest and most traditional. of all Southern Oregon games was neither an upset for either team nor was it a moral victory for either. Neither team asked any favors, and neither received any. Both just struggled to the last ditch and to the only logical outcome- 0 to 0. Medford made more first downs and more yardage, but Klamath came closer to scoring 'on its two touchdown opportunities than Medford' did on its two chances. Herman Biwer, John Harding, and Ken VVilson played exceptional ball in the line. KLAMATH 19 - PENDLETON 13 W Snowy's proteges. showing a battering burst of power early in the first quarter and capitalizing on two sensational plays for long gains in the third. removed Pendleton from the ranks of unbeaten high school teams. Although they fell only one touchdown short of Klamath's total. the Buckaroos were practically helpless before the Pelican first string except for a brief period toward the end of the last quarter. One of the Buck touchdowns was regis- tered against Klamath's second team. which was sent in when it appeared the local outfit had a safe lead. The other was made by Wayne McKee, who lived up to his advance reputation as one of Oregon's slipperiest ball carriers by dashing 78 yeards through the Klamath team to pay dirt. Bill Wherlancl really found himself in this game and was the outstanding lineman during the afternoon. KLAMATH 58 - LAKEVIEW 0 The local boys easily scored an impressive win over a very nervous Lake- view squad whose many bobbles contributed substantially to Klamath's score. A touchdown each for the first two quarters and seven scores in the second half spelled doom for the Honker eleven. Melvin Ramus and Archie Ander- son. substitute halves. really showed that they were potentially great ball carriers and that they would be valuable replacements for Yancey and Giovanini. KLAMATH 6 - BEND 25 Quenching the Klamath spark with a quick touchdown at the start of the game, Bend's title-bound Lava Bears pounded goalward all afternoon while a shivering crowd roared its applause. Klamath fought valiantly but vainly against the splendid blocking and sparkling ball carrying of Johnny Londahl's determined eleven. The Pelicans were on the defense through most of the gameg they did get an occasional attack underway, but invariably were stopped before working very far into Bend territory. Floyd Ewing. Al Green. and John Harding played great ball all afternoon and were con- tinually breaking up Bend's attacks. The Pelicans had a very successful year in which junior Hopkins, their manager helped a great deal. ' Row lr'l.l0yd Larson, Bill Alford, Bob Lowe, Boh Anaeker, Joe Pritcllarfl. Row 2-Gerald Stippich, Carl Davis, Oscar Larson, Bill Hietnian, Alvin Sarver, Ray Nligliaceio. Row 3-Charles Slayniaker, Harold Haniple, Charles Bonney, James Ward, Joe Kennedy, Bolv Brewlmaker, Hugh Fuller, Mr. Peterson, Coach. The Xllildcat lootliall squad. under the tutoring of Coach Karl l'eterson, had an extremely successful season. Don Golding. slated to coach the Cats. was unable to coach this season hecause ol an injured knee. The Cats won five games of their six-ganie schedule, thereby gaiiiing the championship of the Klamath-Siskiyou League. The hest game ofthe season was the tangle with Tulelake. Outweighed 15 pounds to the nian and trailing' O-6 at half time, the whole team turned on the heat and pushed over the line twice for a 12-6 win. The Chiloquin game was won in the last two minutes of play when Lowe shot a 30 yard pass to Anaker. who outran the Chiloquin men for another 30 yards. livery first string player was outstanding' in his position. according' to Peterson. and should he good Pelican material next season, The following boys played with the first string: Boh Anaker. R. H.: Gerald Stippich, l.. H.: Bob l.owe, B.: .lay Mayhew. F. li.: Charles Slaynlaker. C.: Ray Crane. Guard: Ray Migliaccio, Guard: NYalter Salshury. Tackle: Leo Boeni, Tackle: Harold Hanipel, Tackle: Bill lleitman, lincl: Oscar Larson, End: Bob Brew- baker, End: Charles Bonney, End. Scores oflTilclCatg'211NeS are as follows: lkildcats Vlildcats Xlildcats Xkilclcats XN'ildcats XYildcats Henley 7 Klalin ..... ...... l 3 Merrill ..... ...ZO Tulelake .... 6 Bonanza .... ...... 1 4 Chiloquin 7 Page 78 2lP'ZIU1Fl5U '1 t r'3vUU-IOO-ri LY' I2 0: 'Q Q Row 1-Sannnie Redkey, Leon B. Bell, Edward Smith, Bob Butts, Rollo F. England Jr., Bob Boyle. Row 2'-Jimmie Bratton, Vernon Lindsey, Donald Rose, Bob Byers, George H. Gwin Jr., John J. Redman, Culard Jones. Carter Sparks. llowligwarren D. Henry, Louie Della Costo, Eugene Perkins, Billie Sweet, Jack Shults, Bob Logan, Zane Griffin, Chas. A. Doll. Row 4'-Lynn Mclluniels, Bob Erlandson, Harold Weber, Charles MeCandliss, Melvin Huren. Getting down to facts. the following is the record of the freshman foot- ball team for l937-38: Freshmen ..,.. ..,,. l 2 Chiloqnin li. .. ,.., H14 Freshmen ..... 7 'Keno ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 Freshmen ..... 0 Chiloquin ll. ., .,,.,.l2 Freshmen ..,.. 7 Keno ,,.,...,.,.,,...,,,.,.... 0 Freshmen ..,., ..,.. l 3 .Xltamont ulr. H. S ..... ..., 7 - liecause of a three weeks delay caused by lack of equipment which the lYildcats and Velicans had to use. the lfrosh did not have quite as good a season as they inight. Potentially the team was just as good as any years'. bnt the late start kept them from making as good a record. The best ganie of the season was the .Xltaniont Ir. High game in which Sammy Clrlero lYho Saved the llayl Redkey threw passes enabling the team to run np a score of l3 in the last half. .Xltamont becoming a junior High this year had last year's team well coached and undefeated: therefore it was a gratifying victory to win this game. ln the Keno games the teams were evenly matched. this being their first year to have a regular football team. llowever. in one game. the Klamath freshmen were put under a large handicap by losing two valuable players from injuries. The Chiloqnin teams were both too good and too big for our freshmen to compete with. Some of Coach lJoll's outstanding players were: Rlelvin llaren, fullback: limb lirlandson. end: .Xrland jones. tacklel Zane Griffin, fullback: Lynne Mcllaniels. end: lionald Rose, guard. -I -I L L-'-J L -J -1 4 .1 ARCHIE ANDERSON was a reserve guard on the Pelieans. His speed made it hard for opponents to get open for a clear shot. and his shooting was good. Archie is only a junior and will be back to till a' regular berth next season. jfllf l3ELI,OT'l'I, the tallest man on the team, plaved forward for the Pelicans. joe's accurate shooting' made him one of the big guns in the Klamath seorine' attack. This is foe-'s second vear on the Pelieans, and his graduation will leave a spot hard to till, PAUL CRAPU held down a guard berth throughout the season. His excellent defensive abilitv as well as his abilitv at hitting the basket made him 11' valuable man on the team. His long howitzers from mid-floor often helped to bring victorv. l'aul also will be lost bv graduation. Al. GREEN was a reserve guard on the l'elicans. llis unusual ball-handling abilitv was a great help to the team. and whenever any reserve power was needed, Al could be depended upon to supplv it. Al is another plaver who will be lost through graduation. YIRGH. jARRlf'l li. There are few who will dispute the fact that Virgil was one of the best shots on the team. His dead-eve shooting a-nd height made him valuable at both forward and alternate center. Manx' games were won bv Virgil's shooting and much is ex- pected of him next vear. JAY MAYHEVV plaved his first vear on the l'elicans. Although not a regular. Jav could be called upon to till a forward position at anv time. fav is onlv a junior and will be back to help form the nucleus of next vear's team. CHET M USSELMAN, plaving his third and last vear with the Pelieans, was the mainstav of the team. Chet eaptained the team through one of its best sea- sons and was invaluable to the team. lihet plaved center and was good on both defense and otliense. His place on the tea-in will be hard to till next vear. JACK XYAITS also saw plentv of action in a forward position. jack's accurate shooting made him a eon- stant threat, and in manv tilts his shooting led the team to victorv. Since ja-ck is a senior, he will be lost through graduation. l,liUNARlD YOUNG held down the other guard berth on the team. Leonard was eo-captain and inspired the teain to victorv in more than one game. His shooting as well as his defensive abilitv were far a-bove average. l.eonard's position will be hard to Hll next vear. KQEURKSE lDLflJl.lfY was the manager of the Pelican basketball team and ablv took care ol' the equipment. George accompanied the team on all trips and kept the suits in order. Much credit is due George for his efficient managing of the team. Page Page 81 PELICAN BASKETBALL KLAMATH 38 -?'YREKA 23 ' The local basketball squad got off to ap slow start in their initial game, but ended up with a decisive victory over the Yreka quintet. After trailing through most of the first half the Pelicans came back to completely subdue the Californians. The Pelicans hit the basket consistently, and. when onde started, could not be stopped. The Klamath team showed promise of becom- ing a real contender for the district title and even the state title. Yreka led at the half by a score of 15 to 12. KLAMATH 35 - ASHLAND 11 Ashland was unable to get through the Pelicans' strong defense and ended up on the short end of a 35-11 score. Ashland made an unsuccessful attempt to stay with the local team by scoring 6 points to the Pelicans' 9 in the first quarter, but from then on they were completely outplayed. The local boys' superior passing, smoother teamwork, and impenetrable defense caused Ashland to try many long shots. Mostiof Ashland's small total was,scored from the center of the court. The Pelicans showed considerable improvement' over their first game. A ' 4 KLAMATH 25 - BEND 28. h The Bend Lava Bears barely eked ,out a three point victory over the Pelicans in a fast, rough game. Both teams exhibited good passing with neither team leading by more than three points. The local quintet's inability to make set-ups was largely responsible for the loss. The Bend team had seven lettermen and was very near top form while the Pelicans had not yet reached their peak. Waits led the Klamath scoring attack. KLAMATH 42 - REDMOND 15 This game turned out to be a breather after the tough game with Bend the night before. Redmond's passing was good. but their shooting was very poor. Early in the game Klamath gained a substantial lead and had little trouble keeping it throughout the game. WVaits and Young of the Klamath team led in individual scoring. KLAMATH 27 - MEDFORD 33 After trailing most of the game the Medford Tigers won out over the Pelicans in a wild, close game. Klamath grabbed an early lead with free shots by Waits and Crapo. Close checking was featured by both teams, and the half ended with Medford ahead 9-8. The Klamath quintet hit the basket during the third quarter netting 14 points to 4 for the valley team, but the Medfordites went wild in the last quarter scoring 20 points to 5 for the Peli- cans. Barker, Medford forward, was the outstanding player of the game, scoring 11 points in the final quarter. ' KLAMATH 31 - LAKEVIENV 16 The Pelicans had little trouble in defeating the Buckaroos from Lake- view to the tune of 31-16. Hay was the mainstay of the Lakeview quintet and kept the Bucks going, even when they faced defeat. He was the most accomplished dribbler to appear here in many seasons and his inspirational play and expert feeding kept the Bucks from being completely white- washed. Jarrett, Klamath forward, led in individual scoring while Loven- berg led the Lakeview quintet. - KLAMATH 33 - GRANTS PASS 13 After leading through the first quarter. the Grants Pass squad fell' far behind and ended up on the short end of the lopsided score of 33-13. After ragged playing through most of the first half the Klamath attack 'started to click. Passing as well as shooting improved and the valley team was held scoreless in the third quarter. The Pelicans held the Grants Pass quintet to 3 field goals during the entire game. The rest of their total was gained on gift shots. Bellotti lead the scoring attack of the local Squad. PELICAN BASKETBALL tCo'ntnuedl KLAMATH 26 - MEDFORD 16 The Pelicans played a much improved game in their second encounter with the Tigers from Medford and scored a decisive victory over the valley quintet. Fast breaking and superior height gave the local squad the edge. Klamath gained an early lead and from then on was never behind. Medford broke up many of the Pelican's passes and plays, but their aim was poor. lljnlike the game before. the Klamath team got m-ore rebounds than the igers. KLAMATH 35 - BEND 33 Only by battling off the furious Lava Bear rally which tied the score at the end of the third quarter and twice more in the final period, did the Klamath quintet earn a bare 35-33 decision. Klamath led through the first half, but then the Bears crept up point by point to knot the score at 26-26 at the end of the third period. Lindstrom went wild for the Bears the first half and was high scorer of the game. Dyer also rated high. largely because of his ability to make gift shots. Jarrett, Bellotti, and Musselman ac- counted for 30 of the Pelican's tallies. KLAMATH 30 - BEND 26 Bend again met defeat at the hands of the Pelicans in a game that see- sawed back and forth through three quarters. Bend led 13-12 at half time and ran up their score to 16 before the Pelicans scored. At this time Klamath started a rally which changed defeat to victory. Bend lead 20-19 at the end of the third quarter but the local team grabbed the lead early in the fourth and held it to the end. The game was ragged but in spots was very fast. Mifselman and Jarrett led the scoring for Klamath. Dyer led Bend point- ma ers. KLAMATH 30 - ASHLAND 36 The Klamath Falls basketball team showed very poor form in losing to the valley quintet in a slow game. Apparently 06' their game, the Pelicans missed many baskets while the Ashland squad scored with almost every shot. Klamath spurted in the final minutes of the tilt but were unable to overtake the Grizzlies. Roberson led the Ashland offensive, while Jarrett and Mussel- man led the scoring attack of the Pelicans. Ashland led at the half by a score of 20-18. KLAMATH 19 - ASHLAND 32 The Grizzlies made it two straight over the Klamath Pelicans, winning by the score of 32-19. The Ashlanders won easily and used almost their entire squad. The Pelicans had trouble getting their hands on the ball and repeatedly missed the basket when they did get the ball. Klamath trailed by a large margin! at all times, and at one time were on the short end of a 17-4 score. Mance of Ashland was high scorer of the tilt. KLAMATH 34 - S. O. N. S. ROOKS 28 In a game in which the score see-sawed back and forth during the last half, the Pelicans outdistanced the Southern Oregon Normal School Rooks. The locals led 12-9 at the half and appeared to have the upper hand, but the Rooks surged ahead in the third period. In the final quarter the Pelicans regained the lead and managed to hold it until the final gun. Durbin. key- stone of the frosh team and a former Pelican regular led the losers while Jarrett paced the local quintet. KLAMATH 41 - SALEM 34 The lead changed frequently in this close, hard-fought tilt, but the locals out-distanced the Vikings from Salem in the closing minutes. Both teams played hard and many long shots as well as set-ups were scored. Salem's smooth passing attack made up for their lack of height. Paul Crapo com- bined a good defensive game with sensational howitzers from mid-floor to turn in an outstanding game for the winners. Parker, Viking guard, led in individual scoring followed by Jarrett and Crapo. The score at half time was 22-19 for the Pelicans. Page 82 Page 83 PELICAN BASKETBALL CContnuedl KLAMATI-I 25 - GRANTS PASS 19 The' Pelicans used a tight defense and held the Grants Pass Cavemen to four field goals in the entire contest. Klamath led at the half 14-13. but in the final half held the Cavemen to six gift shots. The Pe1ican's passing was ex- cellent all through the game to evade Grants Pass's zone-type defense. Crapo of the Pelicans gathered 8 points to gain high individual score. Two Grants Pass men, Burden and Farrell, were close behind with 7 apiece. KLAMATH 31 - MEDFORD 29 In a game based on speed the high-flying Pelicans defeated the Medford Tigers by a two point margin in an overtime period. The Pelicans led 19-14 at the intermission but the valley quintet put on the heat and knotted the score at 29 all at the final gun. Klamath's passing was clicking regularly and accounted for numerous baskets. The Pelicans also displayed good team- work. Bellotti led the scoring for Klamath, and Werner and Barker' led the Medford quintet. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT KELAMATH 25 - BEND 27 Bend's Lava Bears won the first game for the district title by nosing out the Pelicans in an exciting finish. Bend's final spurt came in the final quarter after the Pelicans had lead 7-2 at the quarter, 16-12 at the half. and 24-18 at the end of the third quarter. The game was. fast, each team losing two men on personal fouls. Crapo, Klamath guard, led the Pelican scoring attack with 10 counters. Musselman followed with 7 points. Lindstromof Bend lead his team, tying Crapo's mark of 10. Dyer, the Bears' other ace had 8 tallies to his credit. QKLAMATH 61 - BEND 44 Making their best performance of the year, the Pelicans ran up a new scoring record to smash the'Lava Bears and even the series for the district title. Jarrett and Bellotti scored 27 and 19 points respectively to lead the attack. Lindstrom of Bend hit the basket for 21 tallies to lead the Lava Bears. The Pelicans displayed good passing, fast breaking offense, and a good defense to dominate the fioor all the way. Each team again lost two players on personals. The Pelican's advantage at half time was 30-15. KLAMATH 43 --- BEND 38 The Klamath Pelicans retained their championship of district 3, and the right to enter the state tournament at Salem by defeating the Bend Lava Bears 43-38. A terrific speed was maintained throughout the game by both squads. The Pelicans led throughout the game. but in the closing minutes the lead was cut down to five points after leading by 15 at the end of the third quarter. Jarrett again led the Klamath scoring attack. Lindstrom was the spark plug of the Bend team. Half time score was 19-11 for Klamath. STATE TOURNAMENT KLAMATH 29 -- BAKER 31 A A fast breaking Baker five eliminated the Pelicans from championship play on the strength of two gift tosses scored in the final minutes of the game. The tall Klamath five were ahead through most of the first half and at the half led by seven points. In the third quarter the Baker five went to work cutting down Klamath's lead and tied the score at 29 all with only four minutes remaining in the contest. Gift shots by Colson and Coleman gave Baker their margin of victory. Ragsdale and Colson led the Baker oliensive with Bellotti pacing the Pelicans. KLAMATH 42 - DALLAS 22 The Pelicans gained a spot in the consolation semi-finals by whipping the Dallas team by a wide margin. The losers kept on even terms with the lContinued on page 851 Row l--Bob Jester. Manager, Herman Scliroecler, George Cooley, Elclriedge Anderson, Bolx Lowe, Willarll Shufelt. John Mathis, RowZ1+Byron Cody, Bill Hietman, Ken Wilson, Arthur Martin, Bill Rush, Charles Slayinaker, Buck llammtr, Coach. .N husky group of sophomore haslcetteers known as the Klamath Xlilcleats gained much glory for themselves in the 1938 lmaslcetlmall season. Twelve wins in hlteen games is the recorcl hoastecl hy the 'Cats l.ast year these boys won 15 straight games and in two years of playing have lost only 3 games out of 30. .Xlnong the outstanding' players were Martin. Center: l,owe, for warcl: Cooley. forwarcl: Heitman, guard: Cfocly. guard: Rush. forwarcl. Ot these Hola l.owe was high point man. Buck llaminer looks upon his C' as hue Pelican material. To prove their ability take a glance at the following' QYLJIIC SCUTCS I Xlilcleats ,, Merrill l7 Xlilclcats .,.., .,,,, l Jorris 6 XYilclcats e,,, Malin 25 XYilfleats .Xshlancl 17 Xlilrlcats -. ,,,, ,t,. l Sonanza 28 Xlilcleats , Yreka 16 XYilclcats Tulelake 24 Xlilclcats ,,,,. tt,,, l lenley 19 Wildcats Chiloquin -12 ll'ilclCats ,e,, lieno l3 XYilcleats 33 ,,..,, ,,,,,,,, l ieno Z3 Xlilcleats Blerllorcl 16 Xlilrleats l9 ,,t,.. ,t,, K leclforcl ll Xlilclcats qXshlanrl I7 L-'L-':vuu--lrnvcmnwou -1:v0U1-- 2 Page 84 Zlfglmmwm l l bUJ'-IITIVQUDJPW N.. W n I L1 Row 1i'C1ilI'9I'l1'C' J01lllSOIl. Tony MIJIIIIYUFC, Bob Er1111111s0n, Melvin He1'11n, I4I2lI'01f1 Weber, S11111 Reclkey. R1111' 2iSn11wy G115111151111, 1'11111'11, Eligene Perkilis, Zane Griffin, Bob KCII1, Bob Logan, T11111 Putty, Mamuger 51111111 111151111-5111118 1111 111111 1'11111i11g 11-11111 111 fiery 11'CS11l111'l1 1112l1l2lQ'C11 111 1111511 1111 with 51x 111115 i11 the nine 112111165 1J1Zlj'Cl1. 11111ki11g 1111 IlVCl'Zlg'C 111 .1167 111111150 16211115 111111 1111-1 11e1e111 111 the 111111115 111 these mighty 11115keteer5 x1'er1 N11'rri11, 11111C13Cl111C111S, 1111111111z11, 11e111ey. 111111 KQ1111. twice, '1'11e 1CZl11l'S 111115 11e1e11t5 were met at Dorris. lX12111T1. and '11ll161Z11iC. The 111111511111 11ex1e1'i1y 111 S111111'y'5 1e11111 5111111111 111' Il QTCZII 110111 111 111e XYi1111'1115 i11 111e l1CZl.1' 1l1tl11'C. PELICAN BASKETBALL CC1111111111-11 1r11111 1111110 831 1,1'11l'1l1lS 1111'Ul1g'1l 1111151 111 the hr51 111111 11111 1r11111'11 19-1-1 111 1111' 1151 11Cl'I1l11. 1'1ZlL'11 11111111 51'11re11 five 111111115 i11 111e 1111111 111111r1er. 11111 in 1111- 111111111 111111rt1-r I 11111 11-111-11115 11'e111 11'i111,11i11i11g111e 11U1l1311J1' 19111111115 111111 11l1l11111Qf1JZl11ZlS11J'1' j11rr1'11'5 191111i1115 111'e1111111e11 1111' 1111111151 1121111116 11'i1111er5' 1111111. 1jC1Cl'S17Z1.CC11 1111' 131111115 11111111111 wit1181111i11t5. 1i1,.'XM4X'1'1131 - ICLYCIICNIC .28 111' 111-11-111111g the 1'.l11Q'C11C 11l11111Ct, 111e 11011611118 g'Zl111Cf1 the l'1g'111 111 111115, X1'1111111111r11 1111' 111111 111111111 111 111e 51111e 1lJ11l'l12ll11Cl1f. The 1'e1i1'11115 1111111 1111- 1111111 111 111e 11111111111 111 the 5e1'111111 Klllllfttfl' 111111 116111 it t11l'U11Q'1111l11I, '1'he 1'e1i1':1115 ex11'1111e11 their 111111 time 1111111 111 19-15 11126-19111 111e 61111 111 the 1111r11 11eri1111. .Xt the S1Zl1'1 111 111e 1111111 11eri1111 1111116110 111111e11 XY111111l three 111111115 111 the win- 11er 13111 1111'ke11 111e 15111111 1111111'h. 151-1111111 111111 Y111111g 1e11 111e 1i11111111t11 2L11ZlC1i 11'11i1e S1ev1'1151111 111111 1X1151i11 were high 1111' 1':llg'Cl1C. K1..XK11X'1'l'1 31 - XYOOIJISURX 20 .X 12151 11111111111 111-111 5111211 111' Yirgi1 '12ll'1'C'11 g11ve the 1'e1i1'11115 ll 31-20 vie- 11111' 111'1-1' XY1111111111111 2111111111111J1Z1CC111111C 5111te111151ce1111111 11l1l1'1lZl1l1C1l1. XY111111- . ,,. ., ,. - , A. 1 X. , . ,.,. .. V, 1111111 11.15 11.111111g 10 1-1.11 1111 1e51 111111111. 11111 111 1111 1111111 1111111111 1.1111111 111 111111 111111111 Il 11111111 111 the 1'e1i1'11115. XYith 111111 111ree 111111111115 111 1D1Zl5' XY111111- 1l1ll'l1 511111: Zl 11115ke1 111 tie the 51f11re 111 Z9 1111. 11111 h1211'1'C11'S 1111514111 111'Ullg'11t V1C111I'j' 111 1Q12l1I1!l111. S111111' 111 XYl11K111lll'I1 11115 111e high 11111111 1112111 111 111e g'Zl111C. 1111111' 1'e1i1'11115 51'11re11 1111111151 1111 111e 11'i1111er'5 111111115 with 11211711 1111111- ing El 51igh1 1e1111. Row lilid Bishop, Archie Anderson, Eugene Hooton, Claire Adams, Bob Hall, Bill Bishop. Row 2-Eldridge Anderson, Al Green, Pete Green, Bill Wherland, .lr. Hopkins, Melvin Owens. Row 3-Lee Mayfield, Don Tabor, Snowy Gustafson, Leslie Fridley, Archie Huff. liampered hy late spring rain and snow storms which left the field in very poor condition, the track and field teams got off to a slow start in 1937. About forty men turned out for practice including ten lettermen and numer- ous underclassmen. lilamath's tracksters emerged victors of the class A division at the .Xlturas meet with 29M points. hut Alturas came out ahead for the entire meet. the 'ZX' and li divisions together totaling 64 points. Claire Adams. with 916 points to his credit. was high point man of the meet. He took first place in the high jump. second in the hroad jump. and helped win first in the relay. lid Bishop took first honors in the 220-yard dash: Archie Huff hroke the discus meet record with a toss of ll5 feet. 2 inches: liarl Sanders tied for second place in the high jump: Lawrence Bryan took 3 points in the shot put: and lilamath's relay team. consisting of Claire Adams. Melvin Owens. Pete Green. and lid Bishop. won first place honors in the Z-mile run. On April ZS the Klamath teams defeated the Malin cinder aces 74 to 47. The Mustangs jumped into an early lead in the first event, hut the Pelicans captured first and second places in the next four. The boys. especially the dis- tance rmmers. were handicapped hy a strong wind which swept down the track. The liend boys emerged victorious in the liend-Klamath meet held in Bend on May l hy outdistancing the local track and field men by an 84 to 39 margin. Klamath has for years claimed supremacy in this annual dual meet. and the Bend stars rejoiced at taking over Klamath's crown. Klamath took only three first places and fell away down in the very phases of the meet which advance information had pointed out as Bend's weaknesses. T R A C K Page S6 PHX? XT MAN T E N N I S SlilIltllIl!'fi00I'fIl' Dudley, Al Sinclair, Holqm' Striclc, Roy Nliietmx Svntml '-lzu'k Waits, Bvn Hastings, Frvll Konwlmt. 'll-iiiiis fans lust your hzul thc plczisiirc ul' sccing this tim- squzul iii :ictimi iii sc-vcrztl lust mzttclws, licfurc hitting' its striflc. thc tc-:im lust its lirst mzttch In Klc-rllurrl hx' :1 cmiiit ul one tu six, :i loss which tht-v 11-flcciliccl :tt thc' mul ul thv scztsmi hx' :t VlK'tfll'X uvcr thc szuuc tvnm :tml hy :ui cxzlct i'cvc'i's:1l ul sclniws, six tn mic. Ut their uthci' thrcc iiizitclics thcx' wmi twu :mil lust mic. Sfmt-5. lx. l . ll. 5, Iv, .Xshlziml l 2 lx. I . ll. 5. 2. tiruiits l':1ss D: lx. l . ll. 5.1, liviirl O. Ntith iiwst ul' lust yc':nr's sqlizul hzivlq, :incl with zlhlv iwst-i'x't-s ztvnilxilwh' lrmii the t'rt-slimzm scluzul ul lust vczir. thc plmspccts lm' this x'a':11' urn' lwriijlit. l.:1st yvzu' s lrcslimzlii squztrl haul the ciivizilmlc i'0cm'4l ul wimiiiig' ull tml its tllrvc- cmitvsts. 'lihc lizlrrlcst sti't1g'g'lc was with tirzmts l'z1ss. .Xltcr six mzltvlir-s hrul hcvii playa-cl. thc scurv stmnl ticrl :it thi'c'L' tu tlira-0. 'lihc lzlst mzitcli was Il liirinus Illililllf, with K. lf ll. S. finally wiiming. Scmcs: li. lf ll. S. 7, ,Xshlzliirl lunim' lli O: li. lf ll. S. 4. firzmts l':1ss 3: li. lf ll, S. 7. .XSlll1lllll luiiiui' lliO. If . 1 llaly trzxnv, fwurui' Cnolvy, llill llK'llllIIIl1, llulx lmxw, Clmiklsw 5lgn3nx.1lwl'. ZPP1'-l 2bZ:IIUll 'l'PU 11 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM Iiyvlyn Huuvrxg Nt-lilnzw .lzwlwmtg liqtrin Stritlt' GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Ilmx'1fl'vg1rl Buwvlw. Nlurivl Allvn, Betty C'rmlvm:tn, Patsy Ilzxvkvtl. Nvlliv l.imllwr:lx, Bgu'lmr1u Arlaunx, xyllllllltll I.cl1to. Howl' IYIIYIVC f40I'lU'l'j', l'utl:vx'inv lllztyhrxy, Nvlimzu' .Iz14'kml1, Ifyvlyu Iingvrs. Ifuyv l,x1m'ux, Ilurvc-u I.mx'tl1vl'. Britax Strhlv, Vit-ullliu Hunt. Ilrxrutlxy Uhllg. Iifrwfl-'float-pllilw licslnato. lllury Awclry R:xflt'lilt'v. Marge- .Iolmfm1. Ilrxmtlty' tl'liz-vt:-. Bc-tty llurn, I,u1'illv Ihtylvss, II:-lr-lx Fox, Kutlwryn Kcllvy. Ilmv4'fBvtty ROSS, .Icwsiv PLIXIIC. .lvrry Hill, Phyllis Aulwrvy, Nllw Rvrlkoy, Putty I'l'lIllll. Ilzt Rlltlfilfblly Eflitlx RUSS. Myrna TIIOIIIIPXOII. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Iix1vcli11s1 'I3c'll11 t'0nnv1'. Ilorntlty U'KvQfQ, Fayc' Intrns, Bvtty f'ulc'm:1r1, Patsy Ilnvlwtt. Stnmlinsvllliis Rmlkcy, Helen Fox, Ila Rudolph. Grztcv Row. Bm-wr'ly O'Kvvfc, Nvlimzxr- .Im-kwm. Page SS Page 89 I . GIRLS SPORTS Under the supervision of Ella Redkey, girls sports have become vastly popular. The sports are widely varied and the girls receive certain merits for their achievements. The sports that may be carried on during the week-end are: -Hiking, skiing, skating, horseback riding, and bicycling. During the fall, the following are the most popular sports: Vollyball, tennis, dancing, archery, badminton, swimming, tether ball, and horse shoes. During the winter the popular sports are: Basketball, dancing, kickball and tumbling. The spring, of course, brings the sports in which most of the girls are interested. The favorites are baseball, track, tennis, dancing. archery. bad- minton, tether ball, kickball, swimming and tumbling. The teams for these sports are either Girls' League clubs or classes. The best players from each club or class are chosen for these teams. Each vear there is a play day in which the girls from all the county schools participate. The playday this year was in Klamath Falls. The girls who come to take part in the playday do not play for their schools, but on color teams. This makes the girls become better acquainted with the girls from other schools, and makes them forget school competition. V Ellfllllli SEPTEMBER Strange new specimens identi- fied as freshmen. .First classes. Four frosh faint. Perhaps it is a coincidence, all were registered for algebra. Eight new teachers. Lively C?J Pep Peppers hold first meeting. New teachers are stuffed with loca-1 Klamath Netted Gems at banquet. Dunsmuir team crawls out from under purple blankets to defeat the Pelicans 12-6. Club meetings disrupted by read- ing of six page edition of Krater. Homerooms turn into bachelor hideouts as all girls attend the first Girls' League meeting. OCTOBER Pelicans' pouches prove too small to down The Dalles' Tribesmen. Score 7-6. Many feminine hearts are brok- en when Mr. Shuler takes the Gnal leap tgets hitchedj. Charming frocks seen around school after Girls' League rum- mage sale. Boys are wildly fleeing from feminine wiles after first charm school. Pelicans bea-r down on Grizzlies. Score 6-6. Budding Rembrandts arrive for art club meeting. Students brush up on the fine art of forging as report cards come out. K. U. H. S. students given points on the fine art of football by Buck Hammer. Never a dull moment. Pelicans and Medford battle to a score- less tie. Many toes suffer at freshman reception. Future Fuller Brush men have half day holiday Cjuniors buy most student body ticketsj The worm turns -teachers at- tend institute while students have a holiday. f' DT- fi S3001 F , -kr. 1' E L im 5, E I -Fr J X - 432 12 7 ?? '93 44 51' . UMW ' 0.0-7' 8,19 f' -4 Q-. +3 W1 . 'Q A I ii I H1 Q..- 'df E Charm ' ' Y SC-hool 0 ans. O , if f71 so 'I my E Nb 1 PRA if MEDFORD -O wsu ' E , f ha KLRNRTH- rl. 1 E 5 4 u ' U i ,W Es. 1 - mink!! ,..1.l. Lnllovno s G0 ON SRLE . OZ gmc DIHW os u O BC.15 K g X X X Q, NH? tr-1 QM -0- if dfigviix 1 ' ,wang .. -Q3 . ...f 38 394' I N s I I 4 I X f, x 5 ' ' M1 tv, K J- '.., if ,Q ' Z tb . -'X S 1 'w'+f 1f' 's - 1 f mc, ,,- X away.: 4 , Y, I ,' is if 1. l I-', 1. adllln ff any 1 452. Xmas vacation S ARTS I 11 5' v nffy hlv' ou' f 4 5 V x VW ' 'sd .' 'i QQ! . f' U. 4-11 -Y DRIVE ENDS ,I 1 '. - , fs 4 . ,Qs -f 1 1 R Jin? X 'zpjffzg 3352 f . fyvfi 1.1.35 ' , 'mf v ,uw , so .lf W' QQ ff 1 3 , ' 4 .I 'u . . .-.4 -lf. ,fm . . . f-to9.zs.t.. .w.a1'....h.o. Pendleton Buckaroos routed by Pelicans 19-14. Would-be-jour- nalists attend press conference in Eugene. NOVEMBER Future housewives are seen ar- rayed in towels and sheets- Home Ec. Club initiation. Slight hangover after faculty tea. 'tBig sisters drag Little sis- ters to annual Big and Little Sister Dance. Pennies from Heaven! First noon dance. Pelicans slay Lakeview Honkers 59-0. Guess Again , student body play, keeps everyone guessing. Pelicans lose to Bend 25-0-Dis- aster believed to have been causeed by ice formation on their wings. Many black eyes seen after Boys Alliance Smoker. Modern paint daubers hold initi- ationg many unrecognizable to intimate friends. Stra-in proves too much for some students in thrilling Literary Club movie. Students hounded by ambitious El Rodeo salesmen. DECEMBER Ewing, Harding, and Giovanini make southern Oregon all-star. Students keeping cautiously to the right after National Safety Week. Proud mamas and papas put teachers on the carpet at annua-1 Parent's night. Football players awarded with banquet. John Harding wins Mahoney trophy. Pelican basketeers down Yreka in first game of season 36-23. Students caper cautiously, truck trickily, jog joyfully, and dip dreamily at Pep Pepper Christ- mas dance. Hi-Y drive ends with assembly. Vacation starts with a bang! Student body stops vacation to wa-tch Pelicans down alumni 41-30. Page 90 Page 91 JANUARY New teacher initiated into school u y. Local defense stops Ashland 35-11. Comes the revolution! New Krater heads announced. is Pxzssum V, f' '-7-f 520 1 2 3- T A 'Lal' 1 0 - I .Ola .n a , , E. rr life. Morris Harvey joins fac- Z! lt 5.6 't 7 W . ' f 'H u X 2 I X ij Mr. Potter speaks on electricity -and other things. Barbara Putman selected out- stzvnding girl of the senior class. Pelicans resent an invasion by Medford Tigers. Score 22-13. Upper classmen stumble over new obstructions in the hall. New freshmen enter school. Pelicans rout Lakeview 31-16. Cavemen fall to Pelicans 31-13. FEBRUARY Assembly- VVho Done It Act 1. Black cats disappear when Traditions Committee has scav- enger hunt. -5. Bears mangled by Pelicans. Ashland beats us on their home ground. Same as above: Nuts! Assembly VVho Done It? Act 2. tliveryone's still wonderingj Pep Peppers present movie star- ring Edna Mae Oliver. Puzzle- lind Edna Mae. joyous students pose for El Rodeo photos. Classes disrupted. lfreshmen break the camera. lVe beat Salem-goody, goody! Students feel a surge of patriot- ism after George VVashington lecture. Ivan Gould and llr. London ad- dress the student body on char- acter development! MARCH llidn't know we had chicken thieves in the faculty-minstrel show. -5. District basketball tournament at Bend. Pelicans retain title. Girls' League stages fashion parade in preparation for annual Girls'-date forma-l dance. MINSTRBL SI-1 ow c-wsu! f ff A ii - ' ' KLRHRTI-1 DLPBHTS Bmw mm cms T0 STAT: 3- Q I T 5 , at Q szmons A V PRESENT , +2 'run NUT .jysp-1 T PRRPI s if 5 lt! C R f 3 1 ll! S, AEM cnnburnonll ,, 4-vm Ullll 8 11 12. 16 25 8 ll 1 5 29 fu 7 13 14 21 27 -9. Boys beginning to spruce up in an attempt to get a bid for the big hop. - Music and dramatics depart- ments give evening performance. Girls refuse to wait for leap year -take the boys for a ride to the Girls' League da-nce. Everyone wishing he were in Salem for the state basketball tournament. Students reveal their true na- tures at the Literary Club kid party. APRIL At last! The Nut Farm, en- acted by the senior class, proves worthy of its name. Chess Club members have diffi- culty in concentrating on the game due to spring fever. -10. Easter vacation enjoyed by all. Boys tvviddle their thumbs while girls enjoy the April Frolic. Many weird costumes are seen. MAY Vocalists display talent in the operetta, Ask the Professor . Daughters honor the mothers at the Mothers' Tea. sponsored by the Tea Toilers Club of the Girls' League. Seniors are conspicious by their absence-don't worry, it's legal. Music, drama, and physical ed- ucation departments combine to present the May Fete. Oh ecsta-syll Junor-senior prom with no underclassmen under- foot. VVeird apparitions appear in the halls as senior hick day comes again. Seniors sponsor a class day as- sembly. Rulers for a day! Commence- ment. School is out l l l l l ON, +61 I ins! y I asmua ? EA. , , .,,.-' , EN.. ,...,,. 1 U' B FILE OF PEP gy , 1 - if -f. - ' gf f 4- -234, 5, f Msg? ,Qi WIENER 'I'ETE'E-TETE he r e We V,'k'k 01' zlb L f '9 xy. K Y ... '5 u Cl-ll-IWIP Q B LIGHTS ,. ' r Acnon cnmsnn. 'C' 1? , 9 we S wp gif ta by Q KS 2335 5 ff- in gf Q, 3 5345, me Lx ki, P X ' gg ,eggks 'Q ,Rig 1 in + 3 if wi A Q WEEE fi 'f ,wfgpweg ip' . N X H1-fjff My i W Q-1,5-L, 'im wu s pa: :11?ss:5-i?g5g!f,sQ'.: ga ,311-.,,g 3 -. X gn wgxg Y ww , 1 Ag gi, Qi 'J .sr 4 ,Q kkwggm as wQ,?f?,, s5,,Q2H,:5 lihq gwlggwig is s 'O u 5 Q '93, W.. 9' 54,9390 5 1. I-IRRDING GETS IT gnu-Y xnlns DRIVE rf 1-fa W-inn 1 WHERE DORA LD EMERY --Q-l ., W, N ' M1 5 Y, Q .X HRMHER TACK C , 0 Snlmok O V SRILS SEVEN P ? ,Hui I Y' fw3fVA -. y fffi 2. Pnovss nnnwm 'rx-many . CRREFUL' HRRVEY 7 more SIG-Nj ' E-Ln! HND sou Siffii Q ' .. 5 3 's,.:1,. A K. KUYKE N995-I-' 9' MlLY FR th ..,: ,SQ bill Q K Q N X R5 4 . , . W' 1 l BIG q A: s AND , nnnv DOLL ROMAN C E. Ll GOLDING WATERS 533 RT? W 9 Q Y W v b RES lNDCNC5 runnso lsmmne. races' YDGEY corcunl ,'QQR g5L3? EiA f,K ,,,, I 5:5 , 'f Y. THE Bun LINE Y 1 N 1 G' Q iv., x' Q ' ' W sf ? 1 M x 8 Wa, n M' ,si f woo -woo!! - -sifiifiiw f. -J , A u fx Q, ,, . fm? 'wi' Q A 4. Q fi onnuj cuonus - snug wav sensor! .nn ..... -V ..-- K mee J 51401:-.nm 1-n-1lrh?lf1Ll WNEW.,.4, smwwmve HEWZ -1 4, P BLUE emu 'MQQQQDRME O BLn,Bs.n, BLR ' A 'D QF 1 :PWR M ALL- swims mlm JF CU! snowma orr -Nuqumuumm-Q-M.. , S www W IQ Q ' gg ESV , L. ,5 f ,Q - . J X x S . ...BV K X . X as is QQQX rf Y XE :Q x ig . N ,Q N - WELLLLLLL. 0 ,Sponsors BALSIGER MOTOR COMBANQY I , - THE ART AND GIFT SHOP ADRIENNE'S BEAUTY SHOP ADRIENNE'S DRESS SHOP . , ' ARCADE HOTEL cRA1c's , A . L. O. ARENS-DE'SOTO AND PLYMOUTH ADDING MACHINE AND TYPEVVRITER SERVICE CO. BECKVVITH MOTOR COMPANY ' 4 BANK DRUG STORE FLUHRER'S BAKERY nun , F. W. BERTRAM, IEWELER I ' I I BALIN FURNITURE STORE Q BLACK AND WHITE SUPER SERVICE STATION I BAUEEET LUNCH .mul nunomnniunnnmnuuuuul lunnnunuwmuuamunnmmnlgknlulIui'Iuuuniumunnnunnninnunuuruuuuul'nAliu'uI ,ff ' aqfcfosqiqfia I , I ,212 ffm U ff X .vpn pm QQ. ia fy ,f J 0 51. 1, A If MWA 'E '44 'T I 'af' f 5 tjq 4,:,1 6 e 1 X by all :QE Jai? W A ox 6 21L an Liar, C LQ Y Aff A A QS? . Page 96 Ig 'Sponsors THE CALIFORNIA-OREGON POWER COMPANY BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE - CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS ' - -SDR J. H.-CARTER f I DER4BY'S MUSIC STORE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND, Klamath Falls Branch R. D. ELLER If'- - HARRY GOELLER'S CENTRAL SUPER SERVICE 'GARCELONS ' ' . ' EVERBOIJYS DRUG STORE I-IERSI-IBERcER's CAFE , ' f I H. E. HAUGER MOTOR CQMPANY . . HOT SPR1NGS'GRO'CERY ' HALL HOTEL ' ' ROY HALL SERVICE STATION Iuululolllnlnululuuun:nnlnlululnuul mann unnnnuuuu nunuunluununluuunuullllnnunuuuunnnluul I uullllllluuulluull I ft fy a H Q rr I fc,--. ' . . , :Ai f 'dk' F Wd' QTL' A Tifip, flfb MW.. -'fin I P. fx . dx Q I Y' VJ' . Q91 Xheaxgexx xxx aj? The X ' A Q' Vxwf S u.Y' -X M O egk Cxxejf. XY- K Q X30-NX XL9' ' v-L' X AGC. I X ,VPN n 6 W X5 X Page 97 QWQY Qfbbxjxr' my D ,Sponsor-s KLAMATH HEATING COMPANY HERMAN'S MEN'S STORE HARDENBROOICS R H. E. JONES MACHINE SHOP AND GARAGE KLAMATH FURNITURE COMPANY KIRKPATRICK Q REEDER ' ' KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP KLAMATH NEWS-HERALD KLAMATH ICE AND STORAGE COMPANY KLAMATH COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY KLAMATH VARIETY STORE . A ' KENNELL-ELLIS, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHERS KLAMATH CLEANERS AND DYERS I KLAMATH RECREATION LAKE HOTEL WMP 1 -?df'Qi-ffTYxL0a A4444 I X ja M LV4 4 W ,. M W6 4 ., O MTW W , C ip of RN A R W6 x X 3 I A xxx X ' OD A x K CX 5 ' X xg X X O k,,,,,,8 . K XJ , Sponsor-s QD of MAY KING s'rumo , . , MAHR REYMERS ASSOCIATED SERVICE STATION jjj LANDRY COMPANY 1 Q Q3 LOST RIVER DAIRY LOCKE MOTOR COMPANY WEBB K ETT, MEN'S CLOTHIER E'S THE WOMAN'S STORE MASON-EHRMAN COMPANY ,MONTGOMERY WARD Sz COMPANY ' G. C. MOTLEY KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY MITCHELL, LEWIS 8: STAVER COMPANY MARGOT'S ' - MAGI LL'S . NEW CITY LAUNDRY ITI ggQQLgl4QQgQglgQl22Q'C T LLT I T TM MM .4 X ' TT . -TT '!fIfW2:a,,ZfW TT I fm? 3535 :S EYE 5? JE NEST? bfffs - cv-A-sith ICT Xffjyf EH QQ wcfibk 952' ,Sponsors W. D. MILLER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY J. W. KERNS, IMPLEMENTS OREGON EQUIPMENT COMPANY R. P. OLIVER, REAL ESTATE PIGGLY4VV'IGGLY LORENZ COMPANY A PINE STREET MARKET PEYTON WOOD-TOJBURN PELICAN CAFE MOTY AND VAN DYKE A , PELITORIUM CLEANERS ' I ' ROBERTS AND PEAK HARDWARE I RUDY'S MENS SHOP E. B. REDMAN, INSURANCE McCULLOCH MOTOR COMPANY E 2 Q J Z W oqufogzafnga TZ., A A A V Vx ,V,,' ae , 1 , U QLD? . 'T A J' L, f 5 Af H IZ K, 3065 W W ' Jfmfky EY MPM Q SP6 fmmwwgigy ff if X E gi Q' QA W. I? yr ' , Y I f w I ,J I I 'X L .Pu 109 -5 C IFA' K1 A .I . ,Sp.onso'rS PALACE MARKET AND GROCERY MARTIN BROS. F LOUR MILL I . ON LEE SMITH 81 S STANDARD CLEANERS AND DYERS 4 SHEPARD MUSIC COMPANY GEO. L. METZ, JEWELRY - - OLYMPIA GROCERY K. SUGARMANS MAN'S WEAR THE SUNSET GROCERY SUPERIOR TROY LAUNDRY J. C. PENNEY COMPANY SWANSEN'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP SUPER CREAMED ICE CREAM ST ORES CHAS. IJ. SCHAAL is THESMOKE :Z . Gqyfogzafzfif. 'Emu 'L . ,a +A! -' 2 . .'. N- i ,EVM kwa KW? A T L' LX D 7 W . Q '7'9'f -4 ' 1 f fu D .fy f423e 'M 01 jl,.:. t I A ' P, 14 'f!'l4.. v.'f 'xS. U- f A If .S SN f 20 is 17 A 1 'S :L M 99 I ' is J IWW cl pd v9 A . V' NYE QGQIJ 6' ' If I 5 D ' ,I 101 ge K5 Q33 5 Sponsors WI LLARD HOTEL O. K. BLACKSMITH SHOP SVVAN CONFECTIONARY SAFEVVAY STORES SHAVVS STATIONERY H. W. POOLE THEATRES, INC. UNITED STATES SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORP. SMITH-BATES PRINTING COMPANY CHIST SMITH - I. I. STEVVART ' RAY TELFORD, SPORTING GOODS NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND, Klamath Falls Branch THE TOWN SHOP EARL VVHITLOCK T. B. VVATTERS VVAGGONER DRUG COMPANY 641.6019 'mpgs TR X J 1 Q 1 Q I Page 102 3 M, ,. ' S Wane' Mfr, , .. -. '7'-'W 9' 'M ,- ., .. I I f fb In ' ry fi, Q Mfg I ' . ,Q A .W , I I ' 32 f J ' 'aw I ,L CRATER LAKE WE HFIVE APPRECIATED THE OPPORTUNITY OE WORKING WITH THE EL RODEO STAFF ON ITS I938 EDITION AND WISH THEM THE BEST OE SUCCESS. I-IICKS-CHATTEN ENGRAVING CO. PQRTLHND -OREGON Tcicknowlebgments We close this 1938 El Rodeo with a sigh of regret for happy tenipestuous days of fellowship and hard work. It was a long hard task, but if you, the reader, like our book we are amply repaid. There are many, not on the staff, without whose help this book would not have been finished. Mr. Lloyd B. Emery, our principal, rearranged schedules and offered his help and inspiration in every possible way. Mrs. B. B. Blomquist presented for us one of the best assemblies of the year and gave us liberally of her ex- perience on former El Rodeos. Without the research, knowledge and unflagging aid of Mrs. Rachel Good, we could never have found the material concerning the class of 1908. Madelyn Beals and her parents generously gave the use of two pictures of those days. Mr. B. V. Ludington, while a teacher here, gave encourage- ment and help. Mr. Robert I. Black, of Hicks-Chatten Engraving Company, gave us innumerable kind and valuable services. There are others too numerous to mention by name, such as the fine and successful force of girls who sold the El Rodeo this year. To all of these, and to you who own this El Rodeo, may I express my thanks-both for myself and for the entire staff. DONNA FIFE, Editor. i LT Page 104 ia . . :M si, 1, ,,, ,, ,A -nl 1 1 my nm-1 A 1 nz-gn , mr R xi: ' ' 1,-'EF' vgfff'-, ' f'4.? ' 'H 1 ' ,L 5.3 sz, ' N . Q ,.-qs X , .y,. , , , ,Lg-A ,K A-X' .V . . X, ,' j.,.,q 1 r ' A56 A 'f-53 Q' , -' L , ' ,, X , ' H VA, ' f -,gg .V f ., 1 Ll . Lx ,,, ff M f , .4 , b ii 5 V1 .. I, ' ,Q lf m A
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