Klamath Union High School - El Rodeo Yearbook (Klamath Falls, OR)

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.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

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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.

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' 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