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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1914 volume:

mpg CAnnual ' ; f ,. Y'f 1,4 x 20,1 94 6 M11; SJ?! :5 1 N E5 G: 39; 71k: - gas QQKQ 3 xv u NI; :1 K: 97: r17? r K xx L311 x ' 1 try; 514:5 945 'QQ1 JA1 ' $ x 1 '19; 71K? 31$; gag x k Pg; 51$: W C '77 G 4 , r; kSKK 1 Qx $ Ki W1; 7 K , WC '5 1t . R SKK Jaq1 1 K WV; :1 K: .974 47X: 05 WW N 11 VJ; XL; 7 v: 31,: VQKQ 34?; g x1 J x z y 1,-A x :W K , . 0.5;: dgkbs t N yx E, $- 115,; 74k 534$ :gKQ WK; 21 '$ K571 74? mm P K: kw 14 t 9?? Cng 2m P 2 V $ K4 KK - 1 gv x mm 3 6 AW 5 t . ,3 KKK U x 11v A x x 1 WM 7E W a t 1,5 fk KK 1!..11 1V' $ $01 Cl Q: Y'f J. x 3+; w 1 El 5: R91 ?sz I WE S'KE Vf ?dE ' J 1 gs $1 9 r1; 5.. T ?BEQ ' 135$ 1 Ziauhltzheh kg the $tuhentz of the ;J - :19; .AK': : J 1 ff; g s ? I 1 61 t ' 1 :v: 91g; ama 01111 g I5 1: U0 74K: 1411 m 91y z. r 51: 11 A s f ,- 32;, glamath glfallz, 09th, gmag, 1914 43$: 1 AR ' $'N 1 x J ,- 3fo 7 f F Va QKQ k gm W71 71k? 1 x V j 1 $3,; Mt gar; 5:! i: : J 1 f 1 K Mg gt'lkk mg; 5:4 '- a J 1 Wit NS; kt. 1 WW? P E ,Vr 7A4 t :43: 1G5: 1 1 fl; erK: wfcv VQV If xV ll 1V1! VJ If NV V xVlf1vlf1k'lf 1VIIWIV1VIIKVII1VIINV ix! fNV rx r Ix I 1x I x I x 1 LA aMg;nggasgggggsgazggzggzgmgmgM;wsmxzeMmu?m;QmXQbe6m;k$m;tQ4sv axmmWmyWmyWmyWmwmfnwfnmfmzfmzfnmfnmmf;fn4?;fm?7fn ,F7fn;?7fmF7rfw?7ffM?2wa;fnZF7? M. A. McCALL Eehimtinn - En him fnhn, in the 5hnrt time he hag been fnith 115, Elma firm the resapeet anh frienhsahip nf all, Mhnae gnnh mmraheaahip hag been eme uf the pleaaaureaa nf mxr Eligh 5thnnl life, Eglamath' Glmmtg 3.5351; $thnnl $13110an Cgfffteraa William S. Worden ................. . ............ County Judge S HUN Fred Peterson ......... S ................. County Superintendent J. W. Siemens .............................. County Treasurer Im: mm m 11.19 hrrn Guy Merrill ................................... Commissioner John Hagelstein ............................... Commissioner 10 izzrnhtthtp M .111. xp imn lu'rn mu' Hf HF? gfmultg, lglgSlzI ghtli' ?.rhnul hfl'. W. E. Faught, B. S, Principal .......................... Science M. D. Coats, A. B., Assistant Principal ................... History Bessie B. Applegate, A. B., M. L ........................ English E. V. Hawley, B. S ............................ Manual Training Abbie J. Carpenter, B. S ............... Domestic Science and Art Erma E. Cole, A.. B., Ph. B .............................. Latin M. A. McCall, B. S ............................... Agriculture Earl C. Chandler, B. S ....................... .. . ..Agricu1ture E. L. Morrison, B. S .............................. Commercial Marjorie Sellers, A. B ............................ Mathematics Ruth Saucerman ...... Music W Page 5 W. E. FAUGHT Principal M. D. COATS Assistant Principal BESSIE B. APPLEGATE EARL C. CHANDLER .HAWLEY ABBIE J . CARPENTER H KSK l I N ERMA E. COLE MARJORIE SELLERS KIU'! Nil Page 9 xy .w c; , U i 74yfrx9xV II 1; W, 42$me XMv - 1w; ngXk W ' , 4 4$ 1 W em wx 7m ,, MWML W , , 7, y ,, 44 M wwwyxy M x RUTH SAUCERMAN 011111134255 nf $111211; HE High School courses of study are made to conform, not only to the requirements of the State Course of Study for High Schools, but at the same time to offer students the subjects necessary for entrance to the standard colleges and universities. While greater freedom in the choice of studies is offered than ever be- fore, students are expected to make up their electives along some chosen line rather than s0 scattering their energies that they Will tave a smattering of many subjects Without becoming masters of any. In eachkdepartment the work is under the direction of an expert and is made as comprehensive as .is consistent With the abilities of pupils of high school grade. The following schedule shows the arrangement of the work: Freshman Subjects. Required4English. 0ptiona1--Latin, History, Algebra, Manual Training, Home Eco- nomics, Bookkeeping, Agriculture, Music. Sophomore Subjects. Required4English. eOptiona1-4Caesar, History, Algebra and Geometry, Manual Training, Home Economics, Typewriting, Agriculture, Music. Junior Subjects. Required4English. Optionalecicevro, Physics, Geometry, Manual Training, Home Economics, Shorthand, German, Agriculture, Music. Senior Subjects. Required4English. Optiona14V-irgil, Chemistry, Manual Training, Home Economics, Sherthand, German, Agriculture, U. S. History, and Civics. $thnnl Galenhat School begins ..................... Monday, September, 7, 1914. Thanksgiving Vacation begins ..... 'Wednesday, November 25, 1914. Thanksgiving Vacation ends ......... Monday, November 30, 1914. Christmas Vacation begins ........... Friday, December 18, 1914. Christmas Vacation ends ......... I ..... Monday, January 4, 1914. First Semester ends .................. Friday, January 22, 1915. Second Semester begins ............ Monday, January 25, 1915. Baccalaureate Sermon .................. Sunday, May 23, 1915. Commencement .......................... Friday, May 28, 1915 Page 1 1 a an Ma af$' r 4 e . wwm v! m 4 M, x m 4; . . u! w .H . b. ,, x 1. a w a . N , a a . -725. L. . ... , x 1hr. arr , t .. $. 6 xxx, kax, Ii110, ,'4rw .Fd.' 'Mg tum. Uh. u. kk t kk , SEWING CLASS COOKING CLASS 4 12 artmmt nf 4 mm 4 wnnmim 4' n four year course is offered in Home Economics. Classes are A organized this year in cooking and in serving. The work is made practical and as Closely related as possible to the home activi- ties of the student. School credit for home work is being given this year. The system was regarded with such favor by the students during the first semester that it is being continued through- out the year. It is recognized that the school in fulfilling its highest obligations to the Child should lit him for complete citizen- ship; also, that this obligation is an obligation less of the school than of the. home and that the most economical method of meeting that obligation lies in the co-operation of the school and home. The Department of Home Economics has solicited the interest of parents in school activities by invitations in November to lectures on preventative medicine. In January two buffet lunches were given. To the first were invited the parents of all the girls in the Department; at the second, the parents of all the boys who partici- pate in athletics were invited guests. Just before Christmas a merry time was had by the Department girls and the boys of the Manual Training Department at the noon hour. To the joy of a real tree and candy bags, was added a lively, glad 4iChristmas Spirit? These social affairs, to the casual eye, mean little aside from pleasure. Besides the student workers, only the. housewife appreciates the hard work which makes such occasions successful. Greater opportunity for testing executive ability, skill, and faithfulness is afforded by the series of contest luncheons given by groups of four girls each from the cooking class. The iiblue ribbbon groupii has not yet been determined by the judges: Mrs. W. E. Faught; Mrs. Fred Peterson and Mrs. C. V. Fisher. 4 The cafeteria, which was so successfully maintained last year under the direction of the Department, has been given over entirely to the management of Mrs. Lyons. Data shows that an average of 4-7 1-2 persons ate daily at the lunch room during the hrst half of the year. In February, a Class of normal training students was organized for the purpose of introducing, through these future teachers. more industrial work in the rural schools. The rural school hot lunch is emphasized as it certainly should be. The enrollment in the Department has been so great this Year that the equipment in some instances has been doubled in order to accommodate the students. From such large Classes,a goodly number will doubtless be candidates for the third years work in 1914-15. A half credit is given for the Iirst semesteris course, 4iThe House and the other half credit is given for the last semesters course, 44Persona1 Hygiene and House Nursing? Only students who have a credit in cooking are eligible to this course. Page 1 3 ?sgrimltuml Eepartmmt HE Agricultural department was established in the fall'of 1912 and is now one of the best equipped and offers work Which in completeness is second to no high school in the state. The courses. offered are peculiarly applicable to the conditions and problems of the Klamath County farmer, and are: squiciently simple to be immediately applicable to the students every day experiences. The course deals With broad general principles and their application Without going further than necessary into technical details. ' Because of weather conditions, outside work has largely been impracticable. Direct application of principles is of the greatest educational advantage and an attempt Will soon be made to do something in this direction. Home credits for work accomplished outside of school, may be the solution to this difficult problem. The bettering of farm conditions and a proper realization of the dignity of farm labor are of primary importance in this work. The following is an outline of the work, these subjects being cor- related With. the other departments of the school: Freshman year: 1st semester-Basic soils, 2 periods per Week; practical stock t judging, 3 periods per 'Week. 2nd semestereBasic soils 2 periods per week; plant culture, 3 periods per week. Sophomore year: 1st semester-Dairying, 3 periods per week; orchard problems, 2 periods per week. 2nd semester-Farm crops, 5 periods per Week. Junior year: . ' 1st semesterQIrrigation and drainage, 3 periods per week; farm mechanics, 2 periods per week. 2nd semestethractical stock feeding, 3 periods per week; animal breeding, 2 periods per Week. 2 Senior year: 1st semester-Soil fertility, 5 periods per week. 2nd semestereFarm management, 5 periods per week. In addition to these courses regularly offered are others in dry farming, vegetable gardening, landscape and home decorating, or other special topics given as interest demands. In cooperation with the extension division of the State AgriCUIt tural College? a short course for the farmers and their Wives was held from March 2nd to March 7th With an average daily attendance of fifty in each of the two departments. Lectures and demonstrations were given to approximately five hundred different people. Day and evening sessions Were held and so much interest was shown that a similar course will be given next year. Page 14 3 n lb c - partmrut Glnmmertial Eeparimmt m.gn h .12 1 t3..'.! ixwrzgnx. ,1. :3. M , .. 1 The aim of the commercial department is to give students a good thorough business train- ing and t0 1it them to enter a business life. It aims to do the same for the student that the trade school does for the mech- anic. The department does not .- Ann. 3.1. latter 1 91.1.. IWI'M'I Kix- propose to turn out a linished 1. u! ; 31,..13H a 1.; . 1 I111. 11 HM . product but it does aim to pro- W' 1. '5 ' Vide its graduates with a good ' ; mad. foundation on which to build M. MIR 3 '3': a successful business career. '. . 01,.1! 5: !1 ? ' T4 ? :nto'l 1 U. ..L 3,, 0'1 ! I 123111111 yr? Hurt mi- Defective preparation in stenography frequently shows itself ..1- 1- .111' ur'.11.: .1 :r; 1:; in defective work and consequently low wages. Hence, many young - '- w: ..A .1 . 1,., .1, 1 men have considered stenography as distinctly a field for women who . .1! .1. .1 I A V. were expecting to remain in the business for a short time only. One need only to look over the careers of some of the most prominent men of the day to see that this is not true. With the young man who looks beyond stenography to managing a business; stenography is only a means to an end and his chances of advancement are better I ' than in almost any other line. The following is an outline of the commercial subjects: Fresh- man year, bookkeeping, penmanship and spelling; Sophomore year, typewriting and bookkeeping; Junior year, shorthand and type- writing; Senior year, shorthand and typ-ewriting. These subjects are all optional, being taken in connection with work in 'the other .1. . J . . MW w, departments of the school. Work in bookkeeping is supplemented i ' ' 3 'i l by work in the offices. .s- a ,- ... I . n ,'.' I; ;u: 'Jlrh y . ,1 1.17 .: ;...r-...ls get .A stenotype has recently been placed in the department as an. experiment but during the short time of its use it has proven its efIiciency and it is hoped that it may become a permanent feature of the course. So far as learned, this is the first machine of its kind that has been placed in an Oregon High School. ...! v.3 '.v.-.k ;.1:.' .I- ZIIHIt 1111' WP? , . 1,: .3 1: 1-. ana-z'mi :H' . A thirty two drawer filing cabinet has been made in the manual 2, .1 . .1111! !.--111-- 4 1' training department for use in the commercial rooms and greatly . .1: 111.1111I-w- ' increases the efIiciency 0f the school. A new rotary mimeograph 41,. .1! mp 51.1114? has replaced the machine that was formerly loaned to the school. b .1111! 11111 ir MW A Burroughs adding machine is now used in the regular bookkeep- L. .11211 ;110 ing classes and instruction is given in the same manner as in the ' 1 ..'vvv.1-. .11.! drs- nwni other parts of the course until the student is thoroughly familiar 1 ' H ' 1.111111 with the use of the machine. The night school was open for six ith'h' 'H 1: :1. 1s F.h..11.'n1.onths, the work being similar to that given in the day class. ! . 1!... 1:1 .3 19-131'2' Page 15 CEHammI almining Eepartmmt MAN seeking information in regard to a route 0f travel through a strange country, will, without hesitation, consider the direc- tions of those WhO have traveled the road. In like manner, in selecting a course of study, the student may rest assured that it is planned in his best interest in View of the experience of those who have preceded him. One Of the objects of Manual Training is to help the student find himself. The course offered is outlined with the idea of affording opportunity for the mastery of the fundamental principles and processes, rather than the development of mere mechanical dexterity. The beginning of the organization of a Manual Training Depart- ment in the Klamath County High School is credited to the year 1910-11. Drawing and woodwork were special features of the work at first. Four hours per day were allotted to the purpose. During the vacation of 1911, the woodworking machines were installed and the shops were extended to cover a, large part of the basement. The forge room equipment was secured during the early part of the school year of 1912-13. The metal turning lathe, and gas engine with the auxiliary equipment were installed during the present school year. At the present time the High School shops, located in the base- ment of the building, contain all of the machinery equipment for constructing first class pieces of furniture and cabinets. 0f the mission style. The forge room is equipped With all necessary tools for elementary general forge work, and small tool forging. A 13. inch screw cutting engine lathe is installed for instruction in the elements of metal turning. A 16 horse power 4 cylinder gas engine is installed for instruction in the elements of gas engines. Desks are provided for drawing work. Four credits are given for 1440 hours work in the High'SChool shops. . The work is apportioned as noted belOw. M. T. Course I. 1.8 XVeeks Bench Work ............................ 1A3 Credit M. T. Course II. tal 6 VVe-eks Freehand Sketching .................. tbi 6 XVeeks Wood Turning ....................... x 10 6 Weeks Pattern XVork . . i. . . . . . . . .' ............... V2 Credit. NI. T. Course III. 15? XVeeks Cabinet XVork ............................ V x2 Credit M. T. Course IV. tai 6 Weeks General Drawing ..................... tbi 6 Weeks Roof and Bridge Framing .............. tel 6 Weeks Sheet Metal Work. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 ..... V2 Credit Page 16 1 T 3 y; 3 Ft .- w Hurutl i e uI 4m 0 .4 q. uw '01 s, O a... . u h... a 116 Q tshN e7 48 is s ta '1 U., uni l g. Qt. 8L $ .' k ' ' '--. em 11 V m 'm N e h to, T Wuw' .7 x I e N. 0b a N N N3 D Ppurtnmd M. T. Course V. ta 9 Weeks General Forge Work ................... K-H-I tn .. hum. tbi 9 Weeks T001 Making at the Forge ............ 15 Credit H! h. Mt..t...h ' I Fm- lii M. T. Course VI. In: Hm :--...1 A lummq It; 18 Weeks Mechanical and Architectural Drawing ....... V2 Credit h! m mm. 1- tr 3.1m 111a: M. T. Course VII. - -.: n... mu m hi'm'dm my 6 Weeks GeneralMetal anning ................. l... g. . H-lhznl Hi'rihrx tbi 6 VV-eeks PracticahElectricity ................... ' ... '-R--:...g.. 'rainu; toy 6 Weeks Gas Englnes ........................... 1A2 Credlt n..- m..- z. 3-. u ' Hlm. M. T. Course VIII. l..u. . - funda: 18 Weeks Fine T001 Making .......................... 112 Credit '71- '1 I u-lnluy ,.m I 'XHIH-wl In :F Zr kgwu LII !--..llxlirs uf't IHa-Ur-l -.. Hw purlum. I u: Him Imam uvl'r inwi' UK inli' n! f!. iuwntr' dntsm: 'in- v.11'ly mr' t '1!l;3!.5: Ln! v. .1114 2:1.- :lwmllul olzn'mu W31 1.....1 inga 1.....ml inlie r . . ' v. . m... Lm- 11x villHl'm'i' J: hi'ilfl JIM! rJ'IHll'H ': mm - d uth .lll nrwssart uni em 1H HH'I Wl'gmg 5 u-MHHI :a-r' HwHIIIWH': .r jwl'Au ' ! 1ihll'h'r L'HS'T; H rh' H: L'dh ' uin'ls' y luiilw .hal! L Ill 'h'. Highs nf- u' 'H'IUV- l. 1. t? I' ll. 1.. W' Ill. 1. U H. .. .1. H41. n1 'l'rninihzt The High School records show a total of one hundred eight credits in Manual Training given to eighty students. The above hgures represent thirty eight thousand, eight hundred and eighty student hours or the time of one student sixteen and two tenths years of three hundred days per year, working eight hours per day. TWO students graduate this year With four credits each in this department. K , $931312th HE business of the school is to help in every way possible to prepare the students for intelligent and useful lives. It is manifestly impossible for any course of study to provide for all the questions bearing upon modern society, and it is to make place for such general instruction, as well as to give opportunity for the school to take advantage of some of the best things in the way of mvsic and general culture that this period is provided. In addition to this it is the aim to interest the students in affairs of current interest whether in the line of recent science or of political and economic history. To assist and encourage this movement The Northwestern has offered a series of substantial prizes to those students passing the examinations in current history as prepared by this paper and given one month apart. By this plan an examin- ation is held in each of the months of February, March, April and May. While it is still too early to determine the results of these tests, it is quite evident that it is a hard task to interest a portion of the students in these things: but that is a thing that is badly needed. The music in assembly has improved very much during the year and a much livlier interest and co-operative spirit is shown by the student body. Some of the students have appeared With discus- sions of subjects of general interest and others have rendered musical selections. All of this work has been done in a very cried- itable manner and those taking part have had valuable experience besides giving valuable information to their hearers. An occasional period has been devoted to parliamentary practice, With some quite gratifying results. Page 17 Forrest Peil, President Louise Benson, Secretary Lawrence Sanderson, Vicejjresident Rhinehart Motschenbacher, Treasurer $hxhwt 231mg qgffiwrg LL school activities of the Klamath County High School in Which A the students are involved are carried on by the student associa: tion. Every student in the school that is in good standing is a, member of the student body. Ohicers 0f the Student Association are elected at the beginning of each Ischool year. There is always a keen nght among the various Classes for the control of the student association and for the last tWO years the Class 0f 14 has been successful in the elections. With ' the aid of the Sophomore class, it easily elected Forrest Peil as President of the Association for this year. Lawrence Sanderson 0f- the Sophomore class was Chosen Vice President. For Secretary, Louise Benson 0f the Junior class and Daisy Hayden of the SODhOt more Class ran a close race, but the for mer was elected by a majoritY- of one vote. Rhinehart Motschenbacher 0f the Senior class was elected WithOUt Opposition as Treasurer of the Association. x . Through the agency of the Athletic Cabinet, the members 0f . Which must be members of the Student Association, the Association , t- controls the athletics 0f the school. In all other matters With Which Q the Student Association has to deal, its power is directly invokedo i . h , Page 18 x E1112 332531111 hf :1 3511552 Glhmge l I By KENNETH STEWART, I14 I First. Choice Story in High School Pillow and Pennant Contestl HE setting sun cast a dull red glow over the quaint, moss-covered building of Winship College. The windows caught the glow and it seemed as though every building were on fire. Slowly 5 f :the light faded. From the belfry of the chapel, in the middle of ! :the campus, came the silvery notes of the evening chimes. It was gthe supper hour. The bells had just ceased ringing when two boys emerged from the ITEryrri,i and started across the campus to get their supper. Q Tired from football practice, they proceeded leisurely on their way and their clear young voices could be heard distinctly. They were evidently having a serious discussion, for their voices were soon 1mm nu M e ! raised to a high pitch. hum itVVell, all right, back out if you want to. You always were mu: Hm: Huehhrnbuhuh a backsliderf said one. 1 itThatIs all right, kid, I know where to stop? was the answer. Jack Burton, who spoke first, was a tisport about the college. I 3H,. . .. It was generally known that if any tiscraph came up between the ' ll PI E1 faculty and the students, he was at the bottom of it. The other boy, Sidney Allison, was half-back on the .ttVarsityi, football team and . ' . one of the best athletes in school. i ' H a 5' W 1: Barton was speaking. itItis just like this, Sidney, we intend to '3 ' 3 ' - '2 ' V'Hi' M :3? stack every book in the Auditorium tonight and we want you to help. The other fellows always work better when you are in on it. Come 'on, be a sport? . i III canit do it? answered Allison, iiitis only two days until the i 't t':' ' ?' ' 'l 4 '11 M Craven College game and if I should be expelled, the team would -I ;,. -' among men be broken up and we,d be defeated. You know they beat us last .- MM M13? year. Not that I am a wonderful player, but just the same, if any- ' body were to get kicked out of that team now, we would be beaten. Do you get meiw l t ?i . ' 4 V'W'tt P7 They had by this time reached the dining hall, where the boys h .l: I.,- .szvxuu SundtIT-g' separated, Sidney going to the training table and Barton to the 12m. 596:6 main room. Sidney Allison went over to Ralph Hoffmanis that night, that the two boys might get their Greek together. Going and coming, he had to pass the Auditorium. It was nearly twelve oiclock when ! f .VHti IiIIWIiHHS' PD '1' ll! .1 1.4 HJHIVH Hf 111N- I Il'l 'll'l hF :l Ina; 'L-z 2 Hu-HW' mt: he started home. The way was quite dark near the Auditorium x H..I;Hjull. and he walked slowly in order not to stumble. Just as he passed . ' 'i' l . . ilu' lumber the front door of the Auditorium he heard an audible, itThereis one o ' ' .5500? Of them? Suddenly, and without warning, from the shadow of the l .. H H. ' maples that bordered the walk, sprang three policemen. They .. Phil: . . m .3 m.tHrh Wt pounced upon Sidney, and after a short fierce light, he was made I ' Invo dsx'mfll I Page 19 it llil Phi a captive. They then started down the street to an unknown des. tination and Sidney was in a quandry as to the meanlng Of it all. itWhat am I wanted foriw asked Sidney. i HFor stacking books in the Auditorium about half an hOur agof said one of his captors. Sidney said nothing, but inWardly raged. i They had gone but a little ways down the street WhenMr' Sumner, the President of the College was met returning from the Annual Literary Association banquet. The poliCemen, recognizing him as the President, stopped him. itMr. Sumner? said his chief captor to the President, tithis is a fellow we caught downlin front of the Auditorium just IIOW. About twenty minutes ago I spied a small light in the Auditorium, and knowing that there was nothing going on at the. Auditorium, looked in the window, and found some boys piling up some books in the corner. I knew that they were up to some mischief, so I Went to call for some men, seeing as how there were only five of ,em,I knew I couldnt manage them. When we three got back, this fellow was the only one around, so we nabbed on to him. You can do what you want to with him? iTll do that? said Mr. Sumner and then taking Sidney by the arm so that he could not get away, he led him to the house. He groaned, for as he reflected, Winship had now but little Chance to win the football game. As soon as he saw Sidney in the light he exclaimed, itWhy, its you Allison. How comes this? What have you got to say for yourself? What were you doing down at the Auditorium at this time of the night? Explain yourself, sir? , ttMr. Sumner, I am innocent of this charge that is laid against ,9 me, from Ralph Hoffmants, when those policemen sprang at me from behind those maples in front of the Auditorium. my Greek with Ralph. To prove it, just call up Ralph. I-I-guess he is the only one who can clear mef, he added doubtfully. iTll call up Ralph? said Mr. Sumner and he acted on'Sidney,S said Sidney, iiI was passing the Auditorium on the way home . I was studying ' suggestion. After several moments talkaver the phone, he turned ' and faced Sidney. HAllison, Pm afraid you have gotten into this miX-up. Ralph,s mother answered the phone and she says that Ralph has disappeared She says that she and her husband went to the banquet for the evening and that they left Ralph in the study. When they got back Ralph was gone. They havenit been able to find him, and Mrs. Hoffman is nearly hysterical. I, of course, have not the means of knowing for sure, whether or not you did this, Sidney, but the Circumstances are such as to make me believe that you know Some' thing about this affair. Have you anything to say for yourself? Mr. Sumner paused. INC? said Sidney slowly. - W911, then, you may go for tonight? the President said. I Page 20 i :: strive I :ng mmmm , 1 ,Icv vi... to: i :- 4 a- .. the slum! 10 am un ry as l0 thlt d Sidney. uditorium ulmm ha know, loaning or ey said nothing but' ' 1n; yg down llw street Wh I s e. p was IIH'I returning fri - 0, The puln'vnlvll. r9003: 1'. plor lo llu- President it of the Auditorium jinx: small light in the Allditav going 0n :1! tlw Auditt 9 boys piling:r Up somebm up to solm- mischief, SOI thvrv Wt-rv only the of': we thru- gnl hack. thist- . on to him. You can do Ind tlwn taking Sidnevt he led him to tlu- house. had now but little chat light he PXPlZlilllt'd. Why, mt hun- you got to say HI at tlu- Auditoriumal sir. his t-hnrgv that is laidati Auditorium on the wilyt lolicemo-n sprung at mei Auditorium. l WasstudE it call up Ralph. 1-1-gueii lddvd dunhlfully. Im'r and he :u-tvd 0n SidE lk ow-r lhu phone, he WT en into this lnix-UP- Hal 8 that Ralph has disappea' Vent to thu banquet for the study. When they been able to tind hint f ersv, haw not the m '0 did this, Sidney. but, belh-w- Hint 3'0 knowso v'thlng to say for yours 'ht. Hu- l'rc-sidvnt said' M will let you know in the morning as to whether I will hold you guilty or not. You may go? The next morning Sidney was presented with a cold formal note which ran: ttCircumstances prove your guilt in last nights affair. You are forbidden participation in athletics until further notice. Sin- cerely, G. S. Sumner, Pres. VVinship Collegef, Sidney was stunned and bewildered by the suddenness of the blow that came upon him. The rest of the day he spent in trying to find Ralph Hoffman, but it was of no avail, for Ralph had dise appeared as completely as though the earth had swallowed him. He found Barton at the dining hall, and curbing a wholesome desire to ttlicktt him passed him with a cold stare. Sidney knew it was no use to ask for Bartorfs help, for Barton was- a thoroughly selfish fellow. Another twenty four hours passed and Ralph Hoffman was not found, although there were several detectives following up the case. Sidney had given up in despair and foresaw the defeat of the football team that afternoon. A substitute was to, be put into his place for the game but defeat was a certainty. Meanwhile the whole school was in an uproar over Allison. Some defended his actions, while others upbraided him for his seeming disloyalty to the school. The afternoon was a perfect one. The Craven College team arrived at noon and were royally treated by their rivals. The game was called at two thirty and a great crowd was on hand long before that, as the Craven-Winship game was a time honored event in the little college town. NAre you ready, Winshipiw cried the referee, ttAre you ready, Craven? He blew his whistle and the great game was on. Craven had the ball and took things with a rush. They made their downs steadily and soon the ball was on Winshipts ten yard line. Five yards more and then two more! ttThree yards to go, boys? yelled the Craven captain. The next try resulted in a touchdown. Craven failed to kick goal. At the end of the half the score stood, Craven-G, Winship-O. Sidney was watching the game from the substitute bench when Barton tapped him on the shoulder. ttI want to see you, follow me? and he beckoned to the grand- stand where President Sumner sat. Sidney followed without protest. ttVVhat do you want, boysiw asked Mr. Sumner. ttI haVe something to tell'you if you will go somewhere where no one can hear? Barton replied quickly. ttAll right, boys? agreed the President. Sidney wonderingly followed the two to an empty place in the grandstand. ttNow what is it you want to tell meiw asked Mr. Sumner. ttI-I-FVe got a confession to make, blurted out Barton. tTm the one who was the ringleader in that miX-up about stacking the books in the Auditorium. Four other fellows helped me but I Page 21 wonht tell on them. When we got through we fixed 111? a job 011 Allison so that he Would be the goat. . We knew that Aliison WO'uId appeal to Ralph Hoffman as to his Innocence, so we Just Simply kidnapped him; I let him out about fifteen minutes ago. The only thing I did it for was because I was sore at Alllson for not joining us in the job. I thought I would do one good thlng for the 3011401, for 1 really love it, so that iswhy I am telling you this. That is all 1 have to say about it. I am going to take the three oiclook train, and am, going for good, so that it will do no good to follow neg, Before the astonished professor and Allison could say anything, Barton had left the grandstand and was out of sight in the large crowd. In less time than it takes to tell it, Sidney was in a football suit and asking Mr. Williams, the coach, to let him iinish the lag; of the game. Mr. Williams oonsentednand the referee called time so as to make the change in the line-up. As Sidney took his place in the team, a mighty cheer went up from the VVinship bleachers. Ten minutes more to play? said Mr. Williams to Sidney, iiDo your best? Craven had the ball and was making slow progress up the field. Williams cried, iiThre-e more minutesiii Some one fumbled the ball and Allison recovered it! Tucking ' the ball under his aria, he ran down the field to the distance posts which marked Craven,s goal line. There were two more Craven men to dodge! He straight-armed one and dodged the other! He seemed to fall as he neared the goal line but he made the goal before he fell! Then the world went black to him. As he opened his eyes he heard some one say, HHe has got a sprained ankle? The next thing he heard was tiRah-Rah-Rah; Rah-Rah-Rah; Rah-Rah-Rah; Allisoniii .It drowned out everything and seemed strangely sweet to him. The setting sun cast a dull red glow over the quaint, moss- covered brick buildings of Winship College. propped up in a chair by the window, iiGee, but its great to be a part as he watched the red Sidney Allison sat. looking out upon the sunset. sunset slowly fade into darkness. m- r s in .LW . t? :3; -- . n t : ; L.- .e. :i7d I f WIC4 k K ?;V'it ' , 1.; . g . x i y e: K '69 - ,.. It a. L04 tilt 0.! c- I a of this world? he murmured - i h ! Hllnugh Rv y r- gual w klipu nude; hi hit. lllllncnhh. l mt almu! Inn... Hit ? T51; rs Co. I huh nurp II III! lln hr by l mu ta-llim; x .m 'UHIK h. tn . l H n3 1' UN K'Hy' . Hurt and JIM l .1111! 1 Hiis ; l'il- th ,t JV Allin. NW!!! 3 o rt; hh.1eo H11! Hf th . h. h-ll H, Snlnm mtg 1C. In 1 :4 'l0' 1 ID t1, - .. I 121111 r1 -V Ea J'Hl thu t w lilzv up u- IHHI r I I- r99 :1. As Nulnu-y mg I I u .11! up 1TH ! H. xxWNehi' . I r. .U mud Mr WINNIE u. makmu hltm inhuman ur-- I : n H hw' .m-l Allxum :'-nnrr.-diz' In! I; H r 1! !!! 'H Hlvttj'li t Ir Hu-zr xn-z'n mm mm. HI Hll' .Hstl Ih-duwl Vhri' .- gum! lm-r Inn hr mmk' hhrhf hLu Xx tn ht : Ari, Milliu- leu- nl'u H . t 'X .Jh N.Iix n.1,: HAL, .1522 'hli'til INN rtVIWHIHAL' 3C; 0 O G In! ulna ..t.y :1..- qua: .ml. r..n..g.. suing A37 Iluu laulkthf 1, Hl'HnIi-i Inn! n! 'th unrM, h g I'h ,.l'll' zlxhn .IJg'knn'SS. HPPLEGRTE. '15. ' 61150315 Eating Should you ask me whence these stories Whence these words of praise and honor Of the class which is so loyal? Of us, Freshmen in green raiment, Of the Sophs for work more ready Of the Juniors, happy, carefree;' Of the Seniors now in power As a monarch oter his kingdom? I should answer, I should tell you, From the legends of the Students, From the Archives of the High School, From the numbers of the ttBoomerK From the records of the teachers Kept so well in their small notebooks. I repeat them as I heard them From the lips of upper classmen, The observers, the real judges, From the murmurings of the teachers, And from silent ttBoomertt numbers. Should you ask where upper classmen Learned these stories, boastful, truthful; I should answer, I should tell you, By the showing of us Freshmen Made in games of basket ball As from Sophomores and Seniors All the Victories we did win, And to make them very watchful And to give them good surprises Sophomores were noted, leading In the team for state debating. Should you ask if we were lacking In the art of playing baseball, I should answer, I should tell YOU, That among the nine were numbered Two of sturdy Freshman valor, And among the tennis squad a Number of the iRooksl were counted. Now as Sophs we were kept busy Dramatizing Copperfield to Show our talent in the drama, And in giving entertainments T0 the little bunch of Freshmen, tFor we were the most to entvelrl, And with success we gave iiDaVid T0 the school one April morning, In the ball games and debating We excelled above all others. On this team of debating There were two of our strong classmen, And in May in interclass meets LDid we win more points than any, And as Juniors we reigned over All the others, and as usual, Carried all the school elections. Best ofmall the feats of pleasure Was our banquet for the Seniors, For we ate itill teachers scoWled And reminded us of morning. Seven of the twelve in football Were some Juniors strong and worthy Of the place the judges gave them. When in winter iiKisii were given We received our share with others. Now as Seniors we are ruling Ruling, with the teachers guiding Our weak footsteps, for lifeis journey. The debaters are all Seniors, In athletics we are leading, In the tennis, football, baseball And in basketball games also. Many will be in the track meet To be given in the Springtime. Many now are in the gle. On the iiBoomerii staff are many, The iiPair of Spectaclesii will be Given by the class of Seniors Some nice evining a Co And although our lVe are thirty four Out of fifty-iive gr, And the mest to leave the High school Since the time of its beginning. e Clubs, mmencement, ranks are thinning, 1n number, DONNA MACK ,1-4- Page 24 ' Ii fhl t . D! .1 abs MARGUERITE DUNBAR Entered from Klamath Falls Gram- mar School, 1910. Secretary of Class, 114; Class Song. 11Always cheerful and lightheartedf FORREST PEIL Enttred from Klamath Falls Gram- mar School, 1910. President Student Body, ,14; Debate, 111, . ,12, 013, 114; President of Class, 113; Football, 113, 114; Editor'An- nual, 113; Athletic Editor Annual, ,14; Baseball, 114. Win immersion of cogitative faculties in cogibundity 0f cogitationf bONNA MACK Entered from Klamath Falls Gram- mar School. 1910. Secretary of Class, ,13; Class History. 11Blessred with plain reason and sober sense? EDXYIN COX. Entered from Klamath Falls Gram- mar School, 1910. Class Presi- dent, 112; Student Body President, 113; Debate,112,113; F00tba11j13, 114; Athletic Editor Annual, 113; Josh Editor Annual, 114; Track, 113; Athletic Cabinet, 114. 11The most manifest sign. of Wisdom is continued cheerfulnessy KATHERINE XVILLIAMS Entered. from G. W. Clayton School, Denver, Colorado, 1910. 11Should life all labor beim RALPH HURN Entered from Klamath Falls Gram- mar School, 1.910. Boys1 Glee Club, 112, ,13, 114; Basketball, 113 ,14; Athletic Cabinet, ,14; Basel ball, ,14; Class Poem. ttThere is a foolish corner even in the brain of a sage? DIARGUERITE XVILLIAMS Entered from G. W. Clayton School, Denver, Colorado, 1910. ttGay in spirit, kind of heart? ROY OREM Entered from Klamath Falls Gram- mar School, 1911. Football, 114; Baseball, 114. uWhy live in this world unless we accomplish something? HAZEL GOELLER Entered from Klamath Falls Gram- mar School, 1910. ttHow I love depends upon whom I love. LELAND HAINES Entered from Garrison, Iowa, Gram- mar School, 1910, Class Editor Annual, 113; Editor Annual, 114; Track, ,13; Football, ,13, ,14; Class President, ,14; Baseball, 114- uI tTo not envy those that know more than I do, but pity those that know 198531 hkx ?4 9' ELIZABETH HOUSTON Entered from Klamath Falls Gram- . 'g; mar School, 1910. Girls, Glee , 9 0' 16 m5? Club, 111, 112; Secretary: of Class, 1 1? 13,71? ,12; Vice President of. Class, 114; ' 2' ' v . Class Song. In. . ' ' n t '1 4 '---I..h .. 9Gay as mlrth, yet profound 1n nan. .4 . Mar Mn. reasonJ' H 0 l:a.I I 1 I . II MW KENNETH STEWART Entered from Waupaca, Wisconsin, High School, 1912. Band, ,12; 9 u we L....1 .4 M Football, ,14: Class Win. 9Marriage is a desperate thing. nu n mu 1. FERN WOOD . , . ..., Entered from Weed, California, 9 9 ' Grammar School, 1909. Class Ed- itor Boomer, 111; Local Editor Boomer, ,11; Girls1 Glee Club, ,12; Debate, ,14. 9Tlvuthful in spirit, sincere in thought? 00h. In. 3!: Huh HMME a . 11.1,: v HUM!!! RHINEHART NIOTSCHENBACHER II HI I MHHIHI Entered from9 Newburg, Oregon, v 1'11 Grammar School, 1909. Boys1 Glee Club, 112, 113, ,14; Football, 114; Athletic Cabinet, ,14; Treas- .s.pn.l- IIP' urer Student Body, 114; Businpss Manager Annual, ,14; Baseball, 114 WMy only books; were womelfs looks, and follies all they taught mef '. is ' gwl' ms . I n I U 1 9H NEVA McR-EYNOLDS 7'5 Entered from Silver Dale, Washing- v.25 ton, Grammar School, 1910. Vale- . 9 :' dicto-rian. '1 ... HNight after night she sat and bleared her eyes with booksN NINA NOEL Entered from Klamath Falls Gram- mar School, 1910. Secretary of Class, ,11; Treasurer of Class, ,12- Girls, Glee Club, ,11, ,12; , Secre- tary of Student Body, ,13. 11A Cheerful smile throw S sunshine upon all paths of llfeN XVALTER HALES Entered Via Canadian Reciprocity, 11Ask Stub? Basketball, ,14; Base- ball Manager, ,14; Class Treas- urer, ,14; Athletic Cabinet, ,14. 11It1s not my size, kid, its what I amW BLANCHE DIOREY Entered from Orland,Calif0rnia, High School, 1913. 11She would talk, ye gods, how she would talk. XVILLIAM HAGELSTEIN Entered from Algoma, Oregon, Gram- mar School, 1910. Band, 111, ,12; Boys1 Glee Club, ,12, 113, ,14; Orchestra,113,114; Tra,ck,,12,713; Debate, 114; Class Editor Annual, ,14. uLife is real, life is earnest. E VA HANKS Entered from Klamath Falls Gram- mar School, 1910. 12A heart unspotted is not easily daunted? :3 . 1 -!...,' l I . u 1' lulu H I1 I1. 'Uti'lu ' 'll. ,w u l.l 1M HI W'IIH K I 1133 1 'l II1H HUJI'I? .1'33 Entered from Chamberlain, the best LOUIS MCCLURE 1Entered from Klamath Falls Gram- mar School, 1911. Track, 112, ,13; Basketball, 113, 114; Captain Basketball, 113, 114; Captain Foot- ball, ,14. HHe is most popular with the Fair SexP ESTHE R MCA NDREWS South Dakota, Grammar School, 1910. little Trish Girl in the school. HAROLD FEESE Entered from Klamath Falls Gram- mar School, 1910. Boys1 Glee Club, 112; Band,112,,13; Orchestra, ,12, 113; Football, ,13, 114; Ath- letic Cabinet, 114; Baseball, 114. 11Much more is said of knowledge than it's worth. BARBARA GOELLER Entered from Klamath Falls Gram- mar School, 1910. 11Life is too short for mean anxieties? LEON BOLLER Entered from Flamath Falls Gram- mar School, 1910. Football, 113, ,14; Basketball, ,12, ,13, ,14; Pres- ident Athletic Cabinet, ,14; Boysf Glee Club,112, ,13, 114. 11Having once loved, I know the symptornmsf SELMA MCREYNOLDS Entered from Silver Dale, Washing- r ton, Grammar School, 1910. 851- 9 lutatorian. f u ' - - - . . .II Quletude and study 1s a Vlrtue In Its ,M best. estate. :3 FRITZ NIARKVVARDT Entered from Klamath Falls Gram- mar School, 1909. Boys1 Glee Club, ,12, ,13, 114; Football, ,13, AM ,14. 11A man need not be a ladies1 man to be a, man. 0v V9 w r LILLIAN NIARK'VVARDT Entered from Klamath Falls Gram- mar School, 1910. Girls, Glee Club, 113. 118119 rolled her eyes and then they! all laughedW ti '11 GEORGE STANKEY 13 Entered from Klamath Falls Gram- - mar School, 1910. Staff Artist Annual, 113, 114. 11Hi-s works are true works of art. : L4: MARIE HARPOLD 0' 0,, Entered from Bonanza, Oregon, High School, 1913. . . , n HHer eloquence 1s classm 111 style. SELMA Entered frOm ton, ?ram Intatorian. Quietude and Stlu . MAE CASEBEER MCREYNOLm Ver Dal '1 mar Sch001,e,19?1 Entered from Sacred Heart Academy, Salem, Oregon, 1913. 1Those who attend to their own busi- ness are respected by ally FRITZ MARKW t ARM 11 end from Kla mar School, 1913313111313? ' s 011111,,12 , , . ,14. 1 13, 14,F00tba2 H 9 EUGENE MCCORNACK A man 119 . to be a lllzuffl not beam Entered from Round Lake, Oregon, Grammar School, 1910. Basket- ball, 114; Athletic Cabinet, 112, 113; Track, 112, 113; Football, ,14. $1116 USCd to crack jokes, llOKV he only ' n LILLIAN MARKWARDI trles. ltel'ed from Klamath Falls mar School, 1910. Girls' Club, 113. ihv rolled her eyes and then 9 all laughed.H ROSA KRUPKA Entered from Shasta View, Oregon, Grammar School, 1911. uNevep weary, always jolly. G EORGE STANKEY ,tered from Klamath Falflfj mar School, 1910, Sta . Annual, 113,114. 1 IVS Or is works are true MIL JOHN STANKEY Entered from Klamath Falls Gram- mar School, 1910. Band,111,112; Boys, Glee Club, 112, 113, ,14; uUuEHARPOLD Orchestra, 13, 14. Oregon '11Music shall be my wife? ered from Bonanza, 1011001, 1913. 'c 1113 . ' class! ?I' cloqueme IS 6115055 qgrnphetg HAD, as is common in cases where persons attempt '60 prognosti- cate the fortunes of a class of 34, worked and worried until in sheer despair I went to bed at 2 a. m. in no pleasant frame of mind. I had worked seven consecutive hours upon the task. In the morning I found myself in the same dull haze that I had felt upon retiring the night before. It was the day for me to hand in the prophecy but it was not ready. After much parleyingl the editor agreed to wait and publish the prophecy in the next years Annual, so I went home and began to work again. But it was a hopeless task for I still felt so dazed and weary that I could accomplish nothing and so it was thatI worked and worried and wrote and rewrote for a Whole year, and when the time came to hand in my prophecy I found myself no further than before and had to beg for another year. And so it went until 1933, when I gave up the whole task and threw the stack of copies upon which I had worked 19 years into the River Wash. I had decided to try traveling to regain my health. I immediately mounted my aeroplane and in a few hours found myself above the city of Klamath Falls. Just below me was a 30 story building. It was Rhinehart Motschenbache-fs concrete build- ing, the lower part of which was occupied by Marie Harpoldis millinery store. To the left I saw the gigantic woolen mills owned and managed by Roy Orem. On the right stood a peculiar low fat roofed building with two great chimneys. That was the sugar factory. Leland Haines had lately been given the management of i the company and I expected to Visit him some day and have him show me the process of making sugar from charcoal and water. Below me stood the great new theatre, and I remembered now that the proprietor, Harold Feese, had given me a ticket for the coming Wednesday when Miss Elizabeth Houston was to sing. , Now I turned my machine out over the country and began watch- ing the farmers. Who did I first recognize. below me but Lillie Mark- wardt, whose husband was one of the largest truck farmers in the valley. I passed over a large country school 'ust as the children came out for noon and watched them scatter for dinner, until I saw one Of the older boys invite his teacher to join him, and as they passed along under me, I saw that the teacher was none other than Esther McAndrews and there was little doubt that none were more happy ' 9in their work. By this time I began to get hungry, and so choosing the most prosperous looking farm in sight, I alighted before the house and went up to see what chance there was to get dinner. Up011 or was opened by Neva McReynoldS, who told me that dinner was just ready. found that she was EUFhBtQ ' ere persons atte door and in came Eugene McCornack. Although my back was turned I knew it was tiMack for he was trying, though still in vain, to crack a joke. When I asked him what he was doing in that 34, WOrked andnlvvpttgbrog part of the country, he said that he had been down in the Merrill ; 2 a. m. in no DleorrleduI country buying.more cattle for his ranch in the northern part of the tive hours UDOn thasantfm: county. Knowmg that Tule Lake had been drained, I asked him e task... about the condition of things down there. He answered that he had Le dull haze that I ham? 1 in the prophecy bUti sditor agreed to Wait a nual, so I went ho less task for 1 stil h nothing and so it Was; 1 rewrote for a wholeyeaf 31y prophecy I found mm tor another year. Andsojr ole task and threw them 9 years into the RiverWas' gain my health. oplane and in a few hours: Falls. Just below me was VIotschenbacheris concretel occupied by Marie Har; the gigantic woolen millst the right stood apeculia: chimneys. That was they been given the managemez it him some day and have ugar from charcoal andl . :re, and I rememberednoi iven me a ticket for theft uston was to sing- er the country and beganlv ignize below me but Lilli?y he largest truck farmersli school just as the Children: er for dinner, untilISWf in him, and as they passed? was none other than : lbt that none were more. to get hungry, in sight, I alight t 3 there was to get dinnevralo by Neva MCReynolds,was. sked her Where Selcmaatl i National UniveTSltyesut West for a Vislt m nockt than there Was a t W: M p; me and? I felt SO Pt stopped the previous night at the home of Rose Krupka and her husband, who owns the finest ranch down there. Prosperity was written over the. whole country. Everybody in our class seemed to have turned farmer. I learned from Eugene that the Lower Klamath had been drained and that Mae Casebeer and her husband were running a ranch down there. After finishing my dinner, I stepped into my machine and again starting north, soon found myself flying over the great Oregon timber belt. I noticed in the rough mountainous country north of Crater Lake that logs were being carried out in cars suspended from cables. Upon investigation, I found that it was a device that had been pat- ented and was now being used by the Stankey Bros. Now, as I sailed on, I began to think how many of the old class I had run across that day. Then suddenly my stupid mind grasped a plan for the prophecy. I would simply write down where all the members of the class were on this date. I jumped into the air with a shout and in doing so lost control of my machine which shot down and crashed into the rocks below. 'Staitled but unhurt, I tore apart the wreckage of the machine, in a search for my magazines and newspaper, for I knew that Donna Mack was assistant editor of the iiWomanis Light,, of which I had a copy, and that I had several editions of Forrest Peilts paper, iiThe Animadverter of Iniquityii. I found my papers and also something else. It was my pocket wireless telephone set. I took down the receiver and in my excitement began to shout. Then I heard my answer, ttWhat dye think this is, a stamp mill? If you want to shout, hang up? Yes, it was Stub. Before we were through talking I found out that Fritz Markwardt was in the electrical business with him and that Leon Boller was an Admiral in the Navy but was going to retire on half pay and set up a chemistry laboratory. He also told me that Kenneth Stewart had been experimenting and had had an explosiom as usual, which made him see what he thought to be stars, but which turned out to be diamonds. He sold his secret to tie Diamond Trust for a few millions and now is enjoying himself with the New York 400. XValter closed by saying that he would send a machine after me and I began searching the papers and magazines for personal mention while waiting for him. Presently I found a comment upon the good work that had been accomplished by the president of the National Board of Fashions, Miss Marguerite Dunbar, and a few pages further on I saw that Eva Hanks was the leading woman of the nation in a Prohibition campaign with such a following that there could be little doubt as to her success. As I Page 33 picked up a copy of the iiAnimadverteriieI saw in big hwdlines, uReCGDtIOH for Our Magnanimous Leglslatorman Hagelstemy and followed by a column of praise. In another oopy I saw that Blanche Morey :had accepted a position 1h the Unlvvers1ty of Oregon as instructor on Social Reform, agam that FerneWood had Just re- turned from a trip to Asia and would lecture 0h The Influence of the United States on Asia? Turning to the Socrety Notes I saw that Miss Hazel Goeller had just returned from a siX months trip With her sister, the wife of the governor of Alaska, and 1t was.1 813011ted that she was soon to wed a local business man. That remmded me that I had read the day before that the blggestisomal event of the season would be pulled off when Misses Katherlne anti Marguerite IVilliams had a double wedding at their summer home 111 California. Turning to the sporting page, I saw that Ralph Hurn had broken the worlds auto record fer an average speed of 427 miles per hour for 6 hours over a 10 mile track. And right in the next column was the announcement that the Pacific Coast Track Team coached by Louis McClure had won iirst place in the All American meet at Chicago, followed by a list of 7 records which McClure held himself. I Closed the paper, knowing that my list was complete for Nina Noel was married soon after graduation and has been living a quiet but happy life ever since. I heard the ringing of the airshilfs gong above and as I opened my eyes and looked up, I heard the old alarm clock pounding away as though to break the bell. I was sitting on the floor beside my bed with a piece of paper in my hand, and at my side was a broken water pitcher which I had just knocked off the stand. : i EDWIN COX 14. C3 ageninria Earned iiLast year I was a third year man, I belonged to the Junior class, And I worked and worked for the Senior iiBunchiU iTill for human, I couldnit pass. I thought, with joy and happiness, Next year Iill graduate? And so I wont be worked like this, Nor exams will I have to take. But Iive found out they make me work Lots harder than before, And the things that they want me to do Are enough to make me sore. , A Senior play and a Chapel talk About my neck are hung, And the only reason that Iim not dead IseiiOnly the Good die 01111 P - y g R. E. H. ,14. saw in big headlin man Hagelstem 11 : 1py I saw that Blah: ersity of Oregon 11 Wood had just; lttThe Infiuence 0ft iety Notes I SaWth six months tr1p 111 1, and it was report: n, That remindedB 3st social event 0H1 nerine and Margueri' .er home in Californi ;hat Ralph Hurnh; ge speed of 42711111: And right in the 111: .fiC Coast Track Tea. e in the A11 Amerit: is which McClure 111', r list was completef n and has been 11111 above and as I 011W 1 Clock pounding 3111 1n the floor beside1 my side was a broke a. stand. EDWIN COX 1 ant enior ttBunch , do, R. E. H- 44' Page $ahxtatnrg ttAll are architects of fate, Working in these walls of time; Some with massive deeds and great Some with ornament of rhyme. ET us look back for a moment and see what We have accomplished thus far in our lifets building, and how well prepared We are for the future. In these last four years we have laid the foundations for our lives. And ttFor the structure that we raise, Time is with materials filled; Our todays and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we. build? Have we built of our yesterdays a. strong and sure foundation, with every task accomplished and every duty done, so that our foundations of today will support even our highest dreams and aspir- ations for the future; or is it iilled with yawning gaps and uneven 1100ks of duty neglected and tasks half done, forcing us to cut down our plans of tomorrow to lit the foundations of today? Let us hope, rather, that we have built walls that will stand the test of time and remain straight and strong, not walls that, When we cease to work, will fall to dust and ruins. Let us: ttBuild today, then, strong and sure, With a firm and ample base; And ascending and secure 'Shall tomorrow fmd its place. Then alone can we attain To those turrets, where the eye Sexes the world as one vast plain, And one boundless reach of sky? SELMA MCREYNOLDS, ,14. Page 35 011512524 $nng FAREWELL, KLAMATH. ' Y 4 '1'; he ' J31; TuneettWhen Springtime Breathes its Stirring Breath, i3 Lying broad and smooth before us 13 v.15: Is the highway we must tread, wit t ' And it seems to callwimplore us 2 ? T0 bravely press ahead. But as were gladly going Our hing at life to try, From our lips a song is flowing T0 dear old Klamath High. Chorus: While the bright skies bend above thee While Winds blow warm or cool, I: - Wetll love thee, oh, well love thee us .2:.i't Our dear old Klamath School. I! ,x thaw 7 . Wetll remember all the pleasure 1h: zigz-u And the joy thatts been our lot PgitT'tt And somewhat from that treasure Of the learning that we,ve got. And as we must be leaving, Both With laughter and a sigh Love and thanks you are receiving Our dear old Klamath High. MARGUERITE DUNBAR, ,14, ELIZABETH HOUSTON, 5 iATH. 3 its Stirring Breat'r Kfacult and testament. 1 before us tread, mplore us ing s flowing gh. bend above thee or cool, '11 love thee .chool. pleasure our lot Lt treasure ve got. ving, a sigh a receiving High. LITE DUNBAR, ,1; H HOUSTON, ili 011512-155 mill N the name of God. Amen. We, the Senior Class of the Klamath County High School, realizing that We have one foot in the grave and being of sound mind and memory tblessed be the y for thatIi do hereby make and ordain this our latest Will First: We give and bequeath to the school our banner of might tin other words, our pennanti provided, however, that it be hung over the portals of the B. P. O. E. tnot the Elksi and that it be classed With the immortals as the swift seasons roll. tThis is part poetryj Second: We give and bequeath to the Junior Class, our Lilliputian rivals, all our bright ideas, our superabundance of energy tboth kinetic and potentiali, and our eminently successful concoctions for the manufacture of Hydrogen. Third: We give and bequeath to the Sophomore Class, our faithful allies through years of tribulations and Victories, all right to our fame as tithe tossers of the biscuitt, ttthe pellet putters , and the iispeed demons . Fourth: We give and bequeath to the Freshman tthey Whom people have oftimes designated as greenswardi our free advice as to the wWhyness of the Whiohnessit and of the itwhenness of the Whonessiiwin other words any advice Which Will over- come the unsophistication of said clover colored infants. We know that this advice Will be helpful to them before they reach ttyears of discretion? Fifth: We give to the faculty, that illustrious collaberation of scholastic Hhighbrowsit, our heartfelt thanks for their attempts and efforts to pound into our craniums, the knowl- edge Which We need, and to drive out any idiosyncracies Which may or may not exist in said craniums. We also pray and beseech said faculty to take especial care of the following helDless Characters When we haVe answered the tintinnabula- tion of the bell Which marks the crossing of the Stygian River: iflgnorance is blissti Rollin Stitzer and tiHeartsmasher Allen McComstt Sixth: We give and bequeath the following different assets: Edwin Cox,s studiousness to Paul Noel. William Hagelstein,s vocabulary to Oliver Applegate. Louie McClurets tifussing ability to Clarence Montgomery. Walter Halets love of beauty to Willa Leonard. Seventh: We further give and bequeath to the Juniors our Page 37 right to the seats in the back of the room, providing they do justice to said seats. . Lastly, we order the payment by the executors, of any and all debts Which We. may leave behind us. NOW, therefore, in Order that the spirit and letter of the provisions heretofOre men. tion be carried out, we appoint Mr. Max A. McCall and Miss :1 wooft' Marjorie Sellers executors of this, our last will and testament. .9..-..-Aw . - M .gv-.. 1.9, .1 . . t In witness whereof, we, the Senior class of 1914, have set i owmufhfw , ourhand and seal this first day of May, A. D. 1914, 116 com Subscribed and sworn to before me this first day of May, WM m. A. D. 1914. 1119mm EARL C. CHANDLER 0 , ' 9mm m: uldh0W aw dbefofe- I :3 561100135 3 1'; nduals. W 't Qllaaaaa lament . 1115,11: moursmtw i . meoflhr? 1745? Our High School life, it is fading, . - , , Ithethingr 52.1.. I, And ,twill soon be a part of the past, Eweregre'. 1m. ; And Klamath wontt count us as members, 1; 1heireffnrt: .-.:'.;1 For to far distant lands W611 be cast. us. 111- 3' 1.7: Some ,14ts Will stay near these playgrounds, forttv :2.-.:.- But some Will leave here forevere . '. mpletwgr 3' :1 ' But eien though We stray to deep Wild-Woods, Our love for Her ne,er Will We sever. ' 1 WWW 7i' We Will ever remember s01d Klamath , i i WQEO-H' 1: : And Her picture W911 treasure and prize. Vi WIWEstaIZ Though Life,s work may try to surround us, m AS ii- :- ' And its cares to darken our eyes. Memoriesrvftr- r We used to think of our leaving, 101911501: v; -. With Happiness, Joy, and Delight, - 1,1103; 2n. . But now that We Iind the time coming, Teytheph .,l were surprisedefor our Joyis taking flight. 1-... b For the thoughts steal over us softly, And we ponder and think of the day, Soon We,11 come to this school for the last time, Eten Lifeis work Will draw us away. RALPH HURN, t14 ' Ck 0f the room, Providin. . 5 agabhtttnrg -.-- ' rs; 0 , mad us. NOW: thereffo:E es of the provisions heretf OJ Joint Mr Max A ' 00th rlxoo often, I think, we prize our frlends and our possessions far too If this Our last . 3 . W111 an the Senlor class 0f19$4t6 little; too often We do not realize how much they mean to us, day Of May, A, D. 1914 , how much they help us, and how much we need that help until 130 before me this IirStda; the time Comes for us to part with them and bid them farewell. E Tonight as we, the Class of Nineteen Fourteen, are assembled ARL C. CHAN . . here in the Klamath County ngh School for the last time, I feel that we realize more than ever before how much our school means tc- us and how much we shall miss our schoolmates We have not realized before, I think, how much easier it has be-en.for us to work as a class than it will be for us to work in the world as individuals. We realize tonight, too, how good our teachers have 3?an been to us, how willing they have been to help us over the hard - places in our school life, and how patiently they have pointed out to us some of the problems that we shall have to face in the world- in the school ; is fading, . . some of the things that will be expected of us after we have left the Jart of the past, , school. We regret, tonight that we have not shown more appreCIa- 1nt us as members, . . tion of their efforts and we would not thank them for all they have ds well be cast. . . . done for us. We would also thank our parents for their. unt1r1ng Lr these playgrounds, help and for the many sacrifices they have made in order that we Lere forever- . might complete our high school course. 1y to deep wild-woods, . . . But we must not 11nger too long over the thlngs we leave behlnd will we sever. . . - hool for 1n it we have learned many us when we go out from this so ' Old Klamath , . things that we shall never forget and from which we shall never 11 treasure and pme' have to part. As we go through life, we shall carry with us many V try t0 surround us, pleasant memories of the Klamath County High School. May we ever :en our eyes. keep before us our motto, llCarpe Diem? , V; r leaving, And, now, to our school, to our teachers, and to our school- and Delight. mateS, we, the Class of Nineteen Fourteen, bid farewell. the time COImng' NEVA L. McREYNOLDS, ,14. our Joyls taking flight aver us softly, think Of the day,- school for the last time, draw us aWaY' . RALPH HUM Page 39 s s A L c R m N u .J RPPLECRTE 'l5 Owing to the extreme modesty 0f the Juniors, they refuse to divulge their history until next year, When they Will be Seniors. -, '1 1h ' '1': $11 ! . 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AXXenMcCombs CAieEordSevits......r................,...... xna xy x Java rnxxv'us IN the fall of 1912, the present Sophomore class entered sehool as Freshies with an enrollment of thirty-six. With additions and subtractions, our number changed somewhat during the course of. the school year, but at the end was nearly the initial number. Of course, we were green, all Freshies are, and supposed we were so much greener than any others had been that we were the constant objects of observation and comment by the upper classmen. We soon learned after having settled down to work, however, that green- ness was a common quality of all Freshies and learning this, felt much better. This year we have an enrollment of twenty-seven and feel that We are squiciently accustomed to school life to uphold the dignity CD of Sophomores. Although we have not done much in the athletic line so far, we have somewhat distinguished ourselves in other lines. Both Years we have been well represented in the orchestra. and this year some of our number are in the glee club. Last year it was a member of our class who won first prize in the Declamation contest. For the first half of this year the average of our class for regular work was but a shade lower than that of the Seniors and that of our boyS higher than that of the boys or girls of any other class. Two of our number received Liberty Bell Medals also. Although as yet we have not paved our path with glory, we are only just getting our second wind! AUSTIN CASE, t16. CLASS E R O M O H P. O S -Gco.SG-nkxy 3: '1 . xHE Freshmen class was the largest to enroll in, the Klamath County High School, and represents about three-sevenths 0f the student body. We are represented in most of the school activities, and have members of the- football team, orchestra, glee Clubs, baseball team and Eulalona Tribe. Our officers are as follows: John Houston, President; Earl Hilton, Vice-president; Marjorie Delzell, Secretary; and Marguerite Worden, Treasurer. Our colors are royal blue and White. The majority of our class have hopes of a glowing future in Klamath High. Contrary to the 01d opinion that the Freshman could not be represented in school activities, We feel that we have made a good start in our High School career and have strong hopes of being heard from more effectively next year. HORTENSE HOGUE, ,17. FRESHMAN CLASS q 4' ani 3' FRESHMAN CLASS s S A L C N A M H S E R F 5: as: wsgomzzm. .. , . ' ' :g - VT , Z 00: f f E'CTORS .. Kip 91th N a YEARBOOK is a necessary unit in the history of a High SchOol or college. It affords a medium of publicity for all departments of school aetivities, and gives a Chance to spread about those spurts of wit and humor that originate in the course of the school year. Aside from this, it advertises the school in a way that is not possible through any other medium. It is an enterprise wherein the printer gets the money, the business manager the experience, and the editor the blame. Each is satisfied With his allotment. The work is interesting, instructive, and a source of valuable experience for those Who have it in hand. This year the staff has had the hearty support of the students and Faculty of the school together With that of the business men of the city in publishing this volume. Each member of the Staff has tried to make his respective department all that was possible to make it. The work has been tedious at times, yet interesting and fascinating, and it is With some regret that we bequeath the quill and paste pot to our successors for next years production, and our hopes and well wishes are for a better publication than this. Page 49 FORREST Pan. ; ' , 0leth APPLECATE Athletics ' . bungr. h. LELkND HAXNKS Editur in Chief LOUISE BENSON ' ' Enwm cox Saeial and Dramatic - ' Jabhes CLIFFORD SEWTS Asst, Editor ERNEST NAIL . . Alumni , . . Pa: ult ' Ems, Mgr. WM. HAGELSTEIN .. ' ' ' V HORTENSE HOGUE Seniorx Fyeshmcn VERDA COZAD AUS'HN CASE Juniurs Sophomorrs EDWlN COX Joshn ' H SIE B. APPUA 8E5 Facum Forrest Peil, Leader Fern Wood William Hagelstein ?Bhate S this article is being written, the Klamath County High School debating team is champion of the Southern Oregon and Coos Bay districts of the Oregon High School Debating League. On the seventeenth of April, it meets the debating team from the Oregon City High School for the inter-district championship of the state. If successful in this debate, it Will contest at the University of Oregon on May eighth for the championship of the state. Its pros- rpects for defeating Oregon City are very bright, it is believed. Klamath High .Won the Championship of the Southern Oregon district by defeating the team from Ashland High School in this City on January 16th. This Victory over Ashland was unanimous and clearly showed the superiority of the debaters from this school. The question discussed was: Resolved, that the policy of California, as embodied in the alien land bill, should be adopted for Oregon. Klamath supported the negative. On the evening of March 24th of this year, Forrest Peil and William hagelstein, composing the Klamath team, won a unanimous decision over the team from Marshfield High School, champion of Coos Bay district. The victory of Peil and Hagelstein was complete and decisive and showed that they had carefully prepared their material and severely drilled in its delivery. Marshheld supported the affirmatiVe 0f the question: ttResolved, that the general welfare 0f the United States would be fostered by a complete application 0f the Dl'inciple 0f tariff for revenue 0111373, Klamath County High School has been a member of the O-regoin High School Debating League for five years. During thet time It has Won six debates and 10st five. In the last three years 1t has IOSt Page 51 only two and won five. Thus far this year it has not lost. M. D Coats has been coach of the team for three years. i For the past three years the debating team of this school has won the championship of the Southern Oregon district, but in the first two years was eliminated from the race for the state Champion- ship when it met the champions from other districts. For the last four years Forrest Peil has been a member of the Klamath County High School debating team, and for the last three years, has been leader of the team. In the debates in which he participated, Klamath has won five times and lost three times. He is especially strong in rebuttal. His forceful delivery combined With :a, good. appearance on the platform make him a very effective talker, Peilis graduation will leave a vacancy on the debating team hard to fill. Peil was the only student in the history of debate in Klam- ath High that has made the team all four years of his course, William Hagelstein represented Klamath in debate for the first time this year. But notwithstanding his inexperience he has made good and in every debate has done his part toward winning the decision. He is a hard worker, extremely earnest, and always makes a good impression on his hearers. Fern Wood was the third member of the Klamath debating team in the contest with Ashland. As only a two-men team is allowed in the Inter-District Debates, Miss Wood was not on the team in the debate with Marshfield. In the Ashland debate her pleasing and earnest delivery made a very good impression. She made her share of the points necessary to win the decision of the judges. 3511313 Emlamainrg Ginniwi h l 03- several years past it has been the custom to hold a declam- ation contest Open to all students at which gold medals were awarded to those ranking first and second. Mr. Frank Upp has i undertaken to make this a permanent feature of the school by fur- DiShing the prizes eaCh year and hence the contest is called the UPP contest. The contest this year was held on the 17th of April With th'e fOHOWing students as contestants: Ida Thomas, Charlies Dorr, Clifford SeVits, Wayne Keese.e,, and Marie Harpold. Marie HarpOld was awarded iirst honors, and Ida Thomas second. Page 52 318 Year it has ebating team 0 ern Oregon di ;he race for th um other distr f this m e state lets. Peil has been a me ng team, and for th:1 . In the debates in tlmes and 10stthree1' forceful delivery comh' 1ake him a very effectiv my on the debatingtm the history of debatea 11 four years of his com; Klamath in debate for: g his inexperience he ha? 3 his part towardwint; extremely earnest, and Jrers. mber 0f the Klamatht As only a two-meni- 8, Miss Wood was not fl. In the Ashlanddetg. t a very good impressi sary to Win the decisio :nrg Glantwi Strict, K .. Lnd second' ' schooi m feature 0 wane 1ce the conteS rlth 0H5 held on the 1:15 Chat . Thom , 9 RS Ida Marl Marie HarpOI ' Page 53 Girls, Boyst Glee Club Glee Club ORCHESTRA '23 l .211!!! , ' .,, a $nnietg HE first social event of this school year was the reception given T by the upper classes to all new students. It was in the form of a mock track meet, every part of which was carried out with skill. The new students surely had a good time and became acquainted with everyone quickly. 011 February 18th the Sophomore class gave a. XVashingtonis birthday celebration to the Freshmen. The party was quite unique and all enjoyed it greatly. The Junior-Senior entertainment will not come off till near the end of the year, but it promises to be decidedly original and enjoyable. It has not been decided whether or not there shall be a school excursion this year, but of course, the members of the Senior class will have their own excursion as has been the custom of other Senior classes. ?ramatita students, the usual attention has not been given to the drama This year. The first attempt was by some of the members of the Senior class at the assembly period the morning of March 17th. This attempt was in the form of a burlesque, each one of the Seniors taking the part Of one of the faculty or some of the others who often take part in the assembly exercises. The faculty seemed to enjoy seeing their little habits accentuated and made ridiculous, as much as the students did. Edwin COX took the part of Mr. Fanght; Rhinehart Motschenbacher, Mr. Coats; Marguerite iVil- liams, Miss Applegate; Elizabeth Houston, Miss Sellers; Selma McReynolds, Miss Cole; Ralph Hurn, Mr. Morrison; Nina N061. Miss Carpenter; Leon Boller, Mr. Hawley; Louis McClure, Mr. McCall; Forrest Peil, Mr. Chandler; Barbara Goeller as Miss Saucer- man led the singing with Eva Hanks at the piano. XValter Hales as Reverend Stubblefield gave a very helpfultm talk. Kenneth Sitlwart as iiPatK our janitor, was the finishing touch. The Senior class is working strenously on the annual play, HA Pair of Spectacles? and from the interest they are taking 111 it, it promises to be a great SUCCESS- OXVING to the number of other events taking the time of the Page 55 ZEuIaInna $ir12i .Timeh Jo11y Indian Boysf, Ki yi, ki yi, ki, yi, yi! The Eulalona campfires burn, I .5 And left foot, right foot, left foot, right foot, Ki yi, ki yi, ki yi, yi! our torches we Will gladly turn, And flashing, fiaming, flashing, mtming, Shed their brilliant ray. Chorus. VVeTe Ulalona girls, Come join our campfire joys, x I Ki yi, yah yah! ki yi, yah yah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Ki yi, ki yi, ki yi, yi! our books and papers we let loose, ' And ready, steady, cheerful, steady, Take a joyful tramp; 1 ' Ki yi, ki yi, ki yi, yi! We sing a war song When we choose, And With the shadows, miful shadows, Makle our kind of lamp. J K mews i w? girls 1 3- CEImpIires burn, ,3 ight foot, 3 will gladly turn, 1g, tyS, yah! Lh! apers we let loose, song when we Choose' E112 13m nf mhnughtleggnwg By CLAUDE HILL, t15 lSecond Choice Story in High School Pillow and Pennant Contestl HE last lingering rays of the setting sun were vainly striving with the dark, lengthening shadows of the forest Clad hillside, while the canyon below was already clothed in the deepening dusk, and penetrated by the chill of oncoming evening. The surge and roar of the little creek added to the melancholy of the darkening scene as it tore its way down the narrow rapids. As my companion and I felt the chill and gloom of the forest evening settle about us, we knew that our fishing for the day was done. So depositing our willow poles in a secret and secluded spot, we slowly made our way up the rocky trail to the still sunlit plateau above, where we had left our saddle horses to graze, and regretfully left the big speckled beauties to frisk and play in the darkening pools and foaming cataracts as they splashed and jumped for the gauze-winged salmon flies that dipped and swung lazily above the surface. uYou didnt get a bit wet or nothing, did youiw remarked my companion, glancing signihcantly at my wheesing shoes and water- soaked trousers, tcaused by a big fellow that dropped from my hook into the shallow water at my feeti. tiWell, who caught the most fish? You might stand some chance of beating me if you weren,t afraid of getting a little water on you? I replied, rather grouchily, because he was comparatively warm and dry. itOh, I dont know, you havenit got me skinned such an awful lot, now? he replied, admiring his string of fish at arms length. tWVell, Itll show you when we get home? I Challenged as we SGDarated to catch our horses, which had ranged some little distance apart. I mounted my horse and rode back to him, where there was quite a struggle going on between master and horse ta long-necked, teeth-gritting cayusei, in an attempt to bridle the latter. But by making use of tiptoes and a number of stumps and fallen logs, and exhausting his vocabulary of endearing adjectives, mingled With a few very flattering compliments upon the angelic tempera- ment and lovable disposition of said horse, the bridle was finally admsted and we prepared for our homeward ride. But with one foot in the stirrLID, my companion stopped short in the act of mounting with the exclamation, itXVhereys my gunim We both looked in vain for the carbine which he always carried on the left Side of his saddle. Page 57 ttShes gone, scabbard and all, I exclaimed after 100king the saddle over. Hefs been rolling and probably lost it off then,,, I added, noticing the frest dirt on his hips. tNVell, letts'traok him back and find it? he decided after a pause. So I dismounted and we started on the back track, leading our horses and looking into every bush or shadow that could corneal the riflle, but owing to the rapidly fading darkness, we were at last compelled to abandon the search altogether, much to the disgust Of my comrade, who was thinking hard for some clue to the whereabouts of the lost gun. So we stood staring aimlessly at each other in the darkness. ttLetis build a lire and stay here all nightf suggested my companion. I thought over the proposition for a moment and was decided as to my answer, but my wet feet and shaking knees answered for me. MPH go you? I agreed, liYou unsaddle the horses while I start a fire. ttBut whatlill we do for eatsiw he protested, the suddenness of my decision unnerving him. llO, grasshoppers dontt make bad desert, I jested, in spite of my uncomfortable temperature. But he didn,t see the joke and was lingering aimlessly with the saddle girth when I called from my fire building, llGimme a match, mine are all wet? ttl havenit got any matches? he fired back after fruitlessly searching in all of his pockets, ttHavenT you got some in your coat thatis not wet?,i And we both went through our pockets again, but failed to produce anything in the way of matches except the bunch of glowing wet ones that I had discovered Iirst. Again we stood undecided. ,! ttLetis go home, decided he at last, itand return for it to- morrow? I didntt need any coaxing so we again mounted for our homeward ride. But as my comrade threw his foot over the horse his heavy, hightODDed shoe struck something with a metallic thud. There was a moment of intense silence, then, reaching down, he discovered the long sought rifle reclining peacefully on the other side of the saddle, where it had been thrown by the horse in rolling. After a hearty burst of laughter on my part and a few unin- telligable muttered remarks on his, the gun was lighted and we continued our way homeward through the shadowy forest darkness- Before we reached home, however, he had persuaded me that there could be no advantage in rehearsing the affair, and coaxed me to promise absolute secrecy on the subject. I kept my promise, alright, but even today I have. but to mention the mlost guni, to him and his ever-present good humor and joke cracking spirit is completely subdued. Page 58 3 i 4 I i l , a :l tll'lrtil' Kkkll wmm mu. U RH t TH -5 search altogether md staring aimlessl and stay here all wer the propositio :Wer, but my Wetf nighp 2 11 for at d, htYou unsaddle the horse for eats? he protested,t h. h him. ht make bad desert? Ijestei tature. But he didnttseei ith the saddle girth when! a match, mine are all wet. natchesf, he fired backaftr kets, ttHavenT you gotsome e both went throughourp? thing in the way of match :8 that I had discoveredtrt aided he at last, tandrewi 11y coaxing so we again 1110b, :hrew his foot over the 1103' omething With aimegalltlcl; Hence, then, reachlng 00m; fling peacefully on the hrown by the horse in I'Olllu'e I ariaEll of laughter 0n myp r13 is RS on his, the gundggyw er through the shad persuf- me, however, . am 1ge in rehearsmg tthe 3TeCy on the subJec lday1: to t ' ut even Ht algghtglfd his evervgrece h 1m due 3 completely sub ewe: . , m H klng hard for sOme c1111??? oh; y hem: Bet and 5?; ?sthletit ?Bpartmwt K-KeKLA! M-M--ATH! H-H-IGH! KLAMATH HIGH! KLAMATHjHIGH! KLAMATH HIGH! KLAMATH HIGH! k9 Id 41 ,ga .- t g .3 Editedby FORREST PEIL C?dhletil: Qlahinet HE Athletic Cabinet of the Klamath County High School has complete charge of all athletics in Which the school is inter- ested. It is composed of members of the Student Association and a faculty advisor. This year the Cabinet is composed of Leon Boller, president; Harold Feese, Vice-president; Stanley Smith, secretary; Edwin COX, student manager; Paul Noel, manager of football; Ralph Hum, manager of basketball; XValter Hales, manager of baseball; Rhine- harit PvTotschenbaCher, treasurer; and E. V. Hawley, faculty advisort M. A. McCall was faculty advisor until he resigned from the faculty of the school in March. The first four ofhcers named are elected by the student body, and the managers of the various branches of athletics by those interested in these particular branches. In order for a, student to represent the school in any athletic contest, he must be a member of the Student Association, in gOUd standing, and must be carrying four full subjects With passing grades. tit Gahimat h e Klamath County Highs athletics in which the sch members of the Student; composed of Leon Boiler, Stanley Smith, secrelar 091, manager of football;Rl fl Hales, manager ofbaseb; 51 ; and E. V. Hawley,fahf sor until he resignedfrom' irst four officers namedaff lanagers 0f the various'ii n these particular branch , represent the school 111 r' of the Student ASSOCW - u. ing four full Sumects 333251er nf the h high Football Forrest Peil h14 Leland Haines h14 Fritz Markwart 14 Kenneth Stewart ,14 XVilliam Melhase 17 Lawrence Motschenbacherh16 Eugene McCornack ,14 Sturling Garrett ,15 Harold Feese ,14 Leon Boller ,14 Louis McClure 14 Roy Orem h14 Rhinehart Motschenbacher h14 Edwin COX 14 Paul Noel h15 Basket Ball Louis McClure 14 Leon Boller 14 Ralph Hum ,14 Paul Noel h15 Sturling Garrett 15 Baseball Forrest Peil h14 3Loy Orem 14 Ralph Hum 14 Clarence Montgomery ,17 Paul Noel h15 Leland Haines 14 Eugene Linkenbach ,17 Harold Gillette h15 Rhinehart Motschenbacher h14 r .1. t. ,y THE season of 1913, Klamath County High e P ' . QRBfIEBfu Hf ghaamt Schoolis first in interscholastic football, was a most successfui one. Of the four matched games played, we won twot tied one, and lost one. During the season we scored 96 points against our opponents, 19. The two games won, were played with the Merrill High School, one at Merrill and one at heme. The first was a walk-away for our boys, who made a total of 56 points by straight foot- ball, while our opponents never threatened our goal. Two weeks later the Merrill eleven, ma- terially strengthened, Visited us. This game was somewhat Closer than the first because of the new players in the Merrill line-up, but was easily won by a score of 40 t0 0. Practically our entire student body witnessed this game, and cheered wildly for our team. On October 28th. we played the Ashland High School a score- less game on our home field. For the last two years, Ashland had won the championship of Southern Oregon and came to Klamath Falls this year fully expecting to take us into camp. But our boys had trained hard for the game and had been thoroughly instilled With the spirit of fffightii. Fight they did and with such determin- ation that the Ashland boys were swept completely off their feet. Five times Klamath carried the ball to within five yards of the AShland goal, and four times lost it by a. fumble, a penalty, or by failure to make yardage. Once we smashed the Ashland line and crossed the goal, but an Offside penalty prevented the touchdown. Later by a succession of forward passes Ashland likewise crossed our goal line and likewise lost the touchdown by an Official penalty. In this contest two distinctly different styles of football were Played. Ashland used the forward pass almost exclusively because She found early in the first quarter that only on this play could she make yardage. She used the pass with telling effect. On the other McClure, Captain Page 63 hand, quarter back Garrett called for nothing but line bucks and end runs, mostly the former. First one Klamath back and then another would rip and smash the Ashland line. The Ashland captain raved and threatened, but first Garrett, then McClure, then Boller, and then Feese would catapult through the Ashland line. In this work the Klamath line showed up especially well and had it not been for the wide holes it opened our backs could not have made their consistent gains. As a whole K. C. H S played by fa1 the better game. On Thanksgiving Day, Novembe1 27th, came the last game of the season, with Ashland, on her own grounds. Our opponents had been greatly strengthened by changes in the line and came back at us with renewed Vigor and confidence. Positions were reversed and Ashland scored three touchdowns. One was 'converted into a goal. In this game, again, our opponents used the forward pass almost exclusively but we seemed unable to retaliate with straight . football. Our inexperience in meeting Ashlandis style of offense was evident, but at that we broke up 22 out of 42 attemptedpasses. We also made several good gains, with Garrett 0r McClure usually carrying the ball. In the last quarter we unwound a few forward passes f01 about fifty yards, but the timeke-eper s whistle stopped our- auvance. aha meant our star players. He played full back in the iirst Ashland game and half back in the second, and in the second Merrill game. He was unable to play in the first Merrill game because of a sore eye. He is a born athlete and as a line plunger 01 an end runner is hard to beat. His tackling in the Thanksgiving game was the sensation of the contest. His graduation will be a heavy loss to athletics. Kenneth itSocie-tyti Stewart has played center for Klamath only one year but at that was superior to any other in Southern Oregon. His excellent work as defensive center and his steady passing were largely responsible for our successes. Stewart is a member of the Senior class and his plaCe will be hard to fill next fall. LOUIE tiCu13id,i McClure was our captain this year and onelof Leland Haines has played left end for the last two years. At smashing interference, boxing a tackle, and receiveing a forward pass he is hard to beat. More than one touchdown this season was made by Haines after he had received a forward pass He also graduates this year ' Leon itTubii Boller has played in the back Iield for Klamath for two seasons the first year as half back and this year first as Page 64 ,.',l .. one Klagma:1t line zshland 1i eh baCk f; atrst Garrett, thThH lapult through :11; me showed 11th Wide hole tn 3ns1stent gan 099:. game. k :rfth, came the last .ounds Ouroppon b 1n the line and nee P 0 IS. onents used the forw tble to retaliate with; Lg Ashlands styleot 22 out of 42 attemptet h Garrett 0r McClure - we unwound afewt Lekeeperts Whistle stop; III ptain this year and iCk in the first Ashlanu win the second Merrill rill game becauseof e plunger or an end Thanksgiving gameii ion Will be a heavy flayed center fgrm r to any Other 111' sive center and his ur succeSSGS' dto -ce will be W half back and later as full back. His end runs and off tackle smashes in the first Merrlll game were in at large measure responsible for Klamathts score of 06 pomts. He is a member of the Senior class. Sturling ffTadyt, Garett was our quarter back and a mighty good quarter he was. The year before last he played with Queen Anne High School of Seattle, VVash., and as a result brought to Klamath High a. good store of football knowledge. He used this knowledge and his 0001 head When they Were most needed. He probably was the most consistent ground gainer on the team and his work at backing up the line was the Nemesis of every would-be line plunger that attempted our line. Forrest Peil, left tackle, was one of the heaviest men on the squad. Aggressive, shifty, and heady, he played equally well on offense and defense. Lack of time for practice was a decided handicap to him, but despite this he played a consistent game and was a big factor in the strong left side of our line. His loss by graduation Will be keenly felt. Harold theacontt Feese played at left half back this year. Last year he filled the position of full back with credit. He played three games this year but a wrenched knee received in the third prevented him from playing in the Thanksgiving game at Ashland. If there wasnt a hole in the line When the played called for theacon,t to carry the ball for a line smash he made one. He is a member of the Senior Class. Fritz Markwardt is another man who has won his uttK two years. He played left guard in the first two games this season but blood poison in his arm kept him out of the game after that. Roy Orem was substituted for Markwardt in the Thanksgiving game. He had practiced but one day yet he held up his part of the line and played a great game. Both men graduate this spring. Eugene McCornaCk played in every game at right end. Only once, in the last quarter of the first Merrill game, when he was. Slightly hurt, was he taken out. It was his fierce tackling and breaking up of interference that caused his injuries. Eugenets lilace will be vacant when the season opens next fall, as he graduates this spring. thillft Melhase, the Dutch Freshman, played every minute of New game at right guard. And every minute he was fighting. He could get under a line plunger and he could make a hole for his own back field man. He will be one of the mainstays of the team next Year. Lawrence tfPorkytt Motschenbacher played beside Melhase in every game this year. The two worked well together to make holes in the opposing line. ffPorky is a good tackler and a fighter and Will be a strong man next year. He is a member of the 8013110310re Class. . Edwin Cox played both at half back and at quarterback. He made several sensational runs against Merrill in the second contest bUt a sprained ankle prevented his playing at Ashland. In the Page 65 Iirst Merrill game, Cox played quarter back in piace of .Garrett, who had suffered a wrenched knee, and at the pivot pos1tion he showed no mean ability. He directed the offense well and backed up the line on defense superbly. He W111 be 10st to the team by graduation this year. Rhinehart Motschenbacher played left half after Feesets injury, In the first Merrill game he played offensive tackle and defensiVe full back. In the second Merrill game he played tackle throughOut. He is a fast; shifty player and good at any position. At running in punts he shows to perfection. He will graduate this spring. Paul iiFatimaV Noel, was substitute end. He played a half of the second Merrill game. The only thing he laCkS 18 Weight and next fall he will have this, which will make him one of the. most valuable men that will compose the eleven. He is a member of the Junior .class and captain for next year. Graham Kiehl was also substitute end. He played part of a quarter in each of the Merrill games and with this experience will be a strong player next year. He and Melhase were the only rookies 0n the team. Prospects for a winning eleven next year are not the brightest. Only two regular players, Melhase and L. Motschenbaeher, and two substitutes, Noel and Kiehl, are left as a nucleus around which our next years coach will build his team. However, when the season opened last fall we had but one player, Garrett, that was experienced in football but Coach McCall built the second strongest team in Southern Oregon. hm MM 1 -, ' -;T'r:;12.'..m ..-.. . 9 0f t1 eleven. He is am 13 Year. te end. He pl ayedp and With this expert and Melhase werei eXt year are not thet d L. Motschenbacher; LS a nucleus aroundi 1. However, whenti , Garrett, that wasei; the second strongest; LAMATH HIGH has enjoyed a very successful season this year in K basketball. It has won six games and lost two. It won two games against the team representing the Klamath Falls Basket- ball League, two games against Merrill High School, one against Medford High School and one against Ashland High School. It lost one game to Central Point and one game to Ashland High School. About thirteen men tried out for positions on the team, and the following live won letters: Ralph Hurn, Leon Boller, Louis McClure and Sturling Garrett. Walter Hales and Eugene McCornack were substitutes. , Hurn, McClure and Boller were members of last years team, and did excellent work again this year. Hurn threw the foul baskets and made a very high percentage of them. All five of these men are hard workers and fast players, and have done work during the past season that is a credit to the school, to say the least. They were especially good on baskets and floor work. Only Noel and Garrett will be left as a nucleus around which next years team will be built, but the prospects for a good team next year are bright. The first basketball game of the season was with the town team. Although the high school boys were outweighed, their speed and ieam Work was too much for the heavier men. The same was true 0f the second game with the town team. In January a trip was taken to Rogue River Valley, and four games were played. The first was against Medford High 8011001 and W011 by a score of 15 to 9. On account of the low ceiling 0f the hall at Centi a1 Point, the Klamath playeis 3V e1e seVerely handi- CaD19d and lost the game to the home team, 33111011 had played in tI'IS hall on all occasions of home games and theief01e 33 as tl101- Ollghlv familiar with it. In the first game at Ashland, 0111 boys 33011 bV one 110111t Left foma1d Hurn 3Vas largelv iesponsible f01 winning this game. as Page 67 BASKETBALL TEAM UEKQI ,a' 5 MAL: JimKhzzaV iy MM! '1 9- if USIIS'V 2 ' ; inhiigf : .. Rubia? !' ,j iillvtr ' 3- 3NHL? H .- I Pi ,1 MI his foul baskets wele by far the best feature of the contest. The game the following evening was won by Ashland by a narlow malgin In all four of the games in Rogue River valley, H11111 made a large percentage of the points for Klamath, but due credit must be given to the basket- shooting of McClure and Noel. The first game With Merrill was played on the local floor and won by the one sided score of 42 t0 7. A few weeks later, at Merrill, Klamath won by the large score of 35 t0 5. These Victories were not due alone to the accurate basket-shooting of Hurn, McClure and Noel, but also to the stellar work of the guards, Bollle-1. and Garrett, WhO had the Merrill forwards completely at their mercy. $th2huleg atth $wrw K. C. H. S. Opponents .VS. Klamath Falls ................ 33 7 . vs. Alumni ...................... 34 12 .vs. Klamath Falls 9 . vs. Medford High 15 .VS. Central Point High ............ 15 20 . vs. Ashland High ................. 8 7 .VS. Ashland High'. . . . . ; ........... 9 14 . vs. Merrill High .................. 47 . Merrill High .................. 30 K. C. H. K. C. H. K. C. H. K. C. H. K. C. H. K. C. H. K. C. H. K. C. H. K. C. H. Emma; HE Tennis Club of the school is composed of eighteen members, both boys and girls. Any student that is desirous of joining the Club may do so if he. pays the entrance charge and meets his portion of the obligations of the Club. No tournaments among the members, or contests With other schools have been held this year, but the tennis court has been the scene of many fast matches this spring and last fall. The members of the Club are: Ione Steinman, Forrest Peil, Dorothy Darling, Louis McClure, Marguerite Dunbar, William Hagelstein, Katherine Williams, Leon Boller, Ella Dews, Ralph Hurn, Marguerite Williams, Claude Hill, Waive Jacobs, Leland Haines, Kenneth Stewart, Eugene McCoirnack, Austin Case, and Louise Benson. i h h ' '. mt . , . VUJN .1 THIS article is being Viiiten before any baseball games have :3wa 'MA . hm; M; i WIGHQ Wm?! m4 a V .s , ' ;, Lew 1 ?amhall been played by the school team this season. It is expected that games With Merrill, Bonanza, Fort Klamath, and Ashland High Schools Will be scheduled. More interest is being shown'in baseball this season than has been shown since the spring of 1911. A large number, of aspirants for the team have been practicing daily and many have shown g00d form. . Orem, The lineup for the first game Will be: Peil, catcher; pitcher; Hurn, first base; Noel, second base; Montgomery, short SYOD; Haines, third base; Linklenbach, right field; Gillette, center f191d; Motschenbeicher, left field. Walter Hales is manager of baseball this year and Paul N091 iS captain of the team. E. V. Hawley is coach. ,a'p'vutmn' 1; CLASS OF 1903. True DeLap, lawyer, Riqhmond, Calif. CLASS OF 1905. Agnes Stevenson, student, University of Oregon. CLASS OF 1906. John Yaden, employee U. S. Reclamation Service, Klamath Falls, Ore. CLASS OF 1907. Roy Applegate, bookkeeper, O. K. Transfer Co., Klamath Falls, Ore Augustus Bonney. 1 Mrs. Florence Boorey-Hallgreen, Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. Lue Leonard-Baldwin, Klamath Falls,,0r1e1. Mrs. Lucille Cox-Downing, Berkeley, Calif. Frank Wilson, employee Marshall Wells Hardware Co., Portland, Ore. ' 1 CLASS OF 1908. Rachel E. Applegate, teacher, Raymond, Wash. Lillie P. Arnett, San Diego, Calif. Minnie R. Barnum, teacher, BalFs Ferry Calif. Lena S. Barnum, teacher, Sacramento Calif. Perry 0 DeLap, DeLap Drug Co., Klamath Falls, Ore. Faye Hogue, Klamath Falls, Ore. Alexander Martin, student, University of Oregon, class of 14. Chandler McCauley, farmer,K1ama.th Falls, Ore. Maud E Nai1,teacher,0dessa, Ore. Hazel Rolfe, teacher, Eugene, Ore. Fannie E. Virgil, Klamath Falls, Ore. Mrs. Winifred VVithrOW-Cleghorn, Klamath Falls, Ore. CLASS OF 1909. Mrs. Atta Gritiith-Delap, Klamath Falls, Ore. Mrs. Minnie B0yd-VVagner,Oak1and Calif. XVm. C. Hurn, Huln Hardware store,K1amath Falls, Ore. MIS. Elsie Stout- Monioe, McCloud, Calif. Page 72 9 1111a Tabor 1.1-,11. 1x11111413 '9 l1.1l 3-1 '2 11.141- W 1-..:.-2 11.21 1113131111111 111 1101.11 111 11 M1195 11:1r11ln- 011a 011111-1r11111 51111115011. 5111111- 1,1 . 011511'111210-211111111-21111:. 1'1. 1 LenaClen11-111-11--.111 111.1 yeCOI. 11141133in 111113 Car1o-r-l.11r:11:1-:1 :111'0gs11'ell, 111111-13, Sm 30111111111111.1111 1 111.1. . Edwards. Till--r Hr.- 111151911.Kl.1111:1111 11111-1 1 1111310151111'1111131 1.1-:3111-131 1115011. farmo-r. K-1.1-. Hz:- 111111011511-11111111 121: 11-: 1111113 Shallm-k-l 1.1m. ' ' ' 51111111151351.1111 1.2., ,3. 1 111. ITGIfOI'd. 5111111-11- 11: wzw: T0119 13mm .11. 11 1 H: K1411 .1 I33hi111T1-1111l1-111-51 11.1w 5111611 San l'i'xu I :Lo'ld eml'lmn BUM K181113111 115111111111 '112111v1.1 'amau. 1111 .1311 SJI. P.3'.' FAIL. 1,: LT . $011510 Sp! 1,7. .. 21 1 .. lhlore. l ' 1 I :1. 19111 113.8! 11de111. 1,. 1:1 1 1 1111.1, N ; I 111! WI . W810 urn Human 1'1121 M W! Hafh. 'In. 0 01111- 11 1 1 M... I .f! i111. Kss Hr lpfl 1v HI 19:11.. 11! ii '3 1:1 Urugua- 1v. m mm. i ;. snuglx'limii 1xh Hi l9 ? ., 3.. , I 4.1111125: . .5 A1,: 1 1.3113. 1 .. FA 1, H ' iii I 1 :11 $35901 1s1 U. ml RA- 1 W3! .1, l 1 A 1'1 1',,';,.. .11 I 1 All? .1 , ., Y I i3, 31 'i ?tha cl 0 1 I 07.11.10. L . M 1, 1 1 1.111 . 0 I. II II T F3l15.0 HIM 1f '9. 1hu U. I . 1 1 i ,1 i 1 . I 1:1: 1, ' ' L. h Fab i hi1? H ,Ethel Hawxhurst, Klamath Falls, Ore. Garrett Van Riper, clerk, Van Riper G1oce1yK1amath Falls, Ore Erwin M. Rolfe, teacher, Florence, Ore Carlyle Yaden, law student,K1amath Falls, Ore. Vincent Yaden, U. S. Army, Philippines. CLASS OF 1910. Howard Boggs, clerk, Baldwin Hardware Co., Klamath Falls, Ore. Augustus Goodrich, stenographer and student, law ofIice, Portland, Ore. Vernon Motschenbacher, student, University of Oregon, class of 114. Mrs. Agnes Marple-Masten, Klamath Falls, Ore. Mrs. Orva Orem-Ernest, Portland, Ore. Geo. Stevenson, student, University of Oregon, class of ,14. Mrs. Oka Swingle-Zimmerman, Yamhill, Ore. CLASS OF 1911. Mrs. Lena Clement-Beuals, Klamath Falls, Horace Cox, deceased. Mrs. Myrta Carter-Livermore, Bedding, Calif. Eleanor Cogswell, student, Stanford University, class of 116. Virgil DeLap, deputy county clerk, Klamath Falls, Ore. Jack Edwards, Tiller, Ore. Olive Masten, Klamath Falls, Ore. Clarance Motschenbacher,bookkeeper,Klamath Falls Steam Laundry. Roy Nelson, farmer, Keerno, Ore. Mrs. Nina Roush-Johns, Parsons, Kansas. Mrs. Orpha Shallock-Daggett, Oakdale, Ore. John Siemens, Cashier, First Trust 81: Savings Bank, Klamath, Falls, Ore. i Wilbur Telford, student, Oregon Agricultural College, class of 116. Louis Tolle, farmer, Merrill, Ore. Mrs. Martha Taber-Leslizel, Klamath Falls, Ore. Mrs. Roxa Shive-Temple, Oakland, Calif. Ore. CLASS OF 1912. Octavia Arnett, San Diego Calif 011d Arnold, employee, San Francisco Bulletin. Pearl Boivin, Klamath Falls, Ore. Fred Dunbar, student, University of Oregon, class of ,16. ROY Fouch, Klamath Falls, Ore. V4111 Houston, stenographer, City 8: County Abstract C0., Klamath Falls, Ore. Elsie Orem, student, Oregon Agricultural College, class of 117. JOSeDhine and Lillian Van Riper,students,Norma1 School, San Jose. Calif. Marjorie McClure,K1amath Falls, Ore. Florence Short,teach1e11 Ft. K1amath,0re. WlllWOOdclerk,Sta11Drug Co., Klamath Falls, Ore. Page 73 Kuairl' 9f CLASS OF 1913. Jennie Applegate, stenographer, Sacramento, Calif. Alla Balis, teacher, Algoma, Ore. wu'hm Lester Boggs, farmer, Langell Valley, Oree. Hardin Carter, student of dentistry, University of So. California, Los Angeles, Calif. Theodore Case, student, Oregon Agricultural College, Class of ,17. Inez Elliott, Klamath Falls, Ore. Mattie. Foster, teacher, near Spencer Creek, Klamath County. Evelyn Graves, Klamath Falls, Ore. Harry Galarneaux, employee, Wells, Fargo 8; 00., Sacramento, Calif. Annie Hales, student, University of Oregon, Class 0f 17. Albert Jones, clerk, Underwood,s Pharmacy, Klamath Falls, Ore. Halry Mesner,K1amath Falls, Ore. Earl McCoy, telegraph operator, Western Union,K1amath Falls, Ore. Ernest Nail, employee, Klamath Valley Warehouse 00., Klamath . Falls, Ore. 1; Robert Riggs, student, University of Oregon, Class of ,17. Maysel Sanderson, student, Oregon Agricultural College, class 0f 17. Joe Skelton, farmer, Webber, Alberta, Canada. Mrs. Hazel Summers-Alford, Klamath Falls, Ore. Florence Ward, Klamath Falls, Ore. 3.,vs ! A kg. ' .4; . 'Oui-z; .-, I h, I ' ft; in ,, N '0. ,. K k FEE, ;; . ' I . 1 H1, 1566 if: , ' ', u. a 5922' r 4 I .. u. u. Air . r ll: .- ;', N a ' : ' : l 3,5: '- k: :'. 'F k 1 ; i 11:31: t O - . ! .3. h 0' Page 75 Post: Graduates Darling, Dorothy Elliott, Inez Garrett, Glenn Graves, Evelyn Houston, Vera Hague, Faye Virgil, Fannie Seniors Boller, Leon Casebeer, May Cox, Edwin Dunbar, Marguerite Feese, Harold Goeller, Barbara Goeller, Hazel Hagelstein, William Haines, Leland Hales, Walter Hanks, Eva Harpold, Marie Houston, Elizabeth Hurn, Ralph Krupka, Rosa Mack, Donna - Markwardt, Fritz Markwardt, Lillie Motschenbacher, Rhinehart McAndrews, Esther McComack, Eugene McReynolds, Selma McReynolds, Neva Morey, Blanche McClure, Louis Noel, Nina. Orem, Roy Peil, Forrest Ross, Helen Stankey, George Stankey, J ohn Stewart, Kenneth Woodard, Alice Williams, Katherine Williams, Marguerite Wood, Fern 331mm: nf Stuhwtg Juniors Applegate, Oliver Beals, Gertrude Benson, Louise Cozad, Verda Dews, Ella Dixon, John Gillette, Harold Garrett, Sturling Hill, Claude Johnson, Anna Johnson, Jennie LaPrairie, Roy LaPrairie, Rex McComb, Allen McComb, Mary Mites, Velma Noel, Paul Sevits, Clifford Steinman, Ione Smith, Stanley Weeks, Willie Sophomores Avery, Joe Beals, Alvaro Ball, Ruth Gasle, Austin DeLap, Octavia, Dorr, Charles DOW, Perle Dowling, Margaret Drew, Waive Ess, Myrtle Fischer, Henrietta. Hayden, Daisy Honzik, Charles. Hughs, Mary Keesee, Wayne McAndrews, Katherine McClellan, Verne McCornack, Mary Miller, Maude Motschenbacher, Lawrence Ooiman, Nicholas Richardson, Harry Riggs, Louise Stitser, Rollin Schubert, Adelaidte Stubblefleld, Ethel Thomas, Ida Warren, Evelyn VValdron, Lucile Freshmen Adams, Frankie Anderson, Jessie Austad, Alfred Boesen, Nina Ball, Mary Beebee, Anna Bliss, Nellie Boggs, Florence Bour, Eva Caldwell, Goldie Calkins, Clara. Carr, Christine Chrisman, Florence DuFault, Helen Davis, Walter Delzell, Marjorie Dixon, Madge Dixon, Harry Dixon, Elsie Donaldson, Merwin Drehr, Violet Donart, Ople Elliott, Robert Elliott, Helen Everett, Earl Faught, Neva Fink, Harriett Fischer, Robert Fischer, George Gray, Leta, Grennon, Fred GrifIith, Marie Hannon, Franzes Hilton, Earl Houston, John Honzik, Emma Hajlcek, May Hogue, Hortense Jacobs, Waive Johnson, Ray Jardine, Verda Kiehl, Graham Lundy, Garner Leonard, XVilla Ljnkenback, Eugene Low, Josie Mesner, Arthur Morrison, Mabel Montgomery, Clarence Mack, Earl Masten, Ruth Melhase, Edna Melhase, Will Miller, Earl McClellan, Wallace Owens, Rose Owens, Thomas Pickett, Bessie Pearson, Vida Polivka, Anton Simmers, Annabel Schubert, Lillian Sanderson, Lawrence Sannomiya, Myra, Schmeiser, Vera Short, Clyde ' Short, Wade Slade, Ruby Spink, Claudia Stearns, Ernel Tompkins, Ruth Uhrin, Sylvia Uhrin, Ada Ward, Aletha White, Hattie West, Fay VVi'Iliams, Clarence Williams, Sally Wilson, Lottie VVinnard, Howard Wirtz, Estell Wood, Vera Worden, Margaret Zumpfe, Helen Irregulars Brewbaker, Verl Biehn, Roy Dryden, Lafe Ford, Dorothy Hannon, Bernardine ughl U ; Mm 'v. . . Peck, Mrs. Margaret Santamau, Viola Schubert, Marie Stone, Roma Winter, Ethel Waldron, Frances Night School Arnold, Herman Arnold, Oto Brewbaker, Verl Drehr, Elinor Drehr, Violet French, E. L. Ford, Dorothy Grey, Leta Kinnear, Harold Lyons, C. E. Motschenbacher, Lawrence Motschlenbacher, Rhinehart McClure, Marjorie McAndrews, Nellie Manneman, Rachel Nail, Ernest Ogle, S. K. Palm, A. N. Poulson, Mrs. Palm, Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Simmers, Annabel Schmeiser, Vera Santamau, Florence Santamau, Viola Turpin, Mrs. W. F. Turpin, Ruth Virgil, Fannie Winter, Ethel Summary Post Graduates ........ . Seniors .. ............. Juniors .............. Sophomores .......... Freshmen ............ Irregulars ............ Night School .......... Counted Twice ........ RFPuaaTi i x9. Ione in Ciceroeiil just cant remember dates? F. P.-iiVVe11, you better not forget mine? Heart Smasher tspeaking of racing autosi-eiiYes, they go so fast they have to wear goggles to breathe? tFound in a Chemistry note bookieiiVV. E. twei FAUGHT tthei INSTRUCTOR. Caesar Student tTranslatingiehThey came to Caesar and asked to be preservein Second Stud-entetiVVell, did he icani themiw First Student-JWVell, blockheads are born every day? Second StudenteiiYes, but I was never born but once? Professor, giving demonstration on static machineetiNOW, understand, that there is nothing wrong With this kind of sparking? Miss Sellers to L. B.-JtYou are not thinking of German or anything related to it? . LeoneaitOh, yes, she is too? Coats-iiWhat did the Southerners use slaves foriw NinahiiThey used them for cottonX, McCallhiiDistinguiS-h between biting and sucking insects. Barbara-itThe sucking ones put in their bills? Mae C. in Home EconomicseitDo silk worms haVe feathers on themim ' tIn Historyi Coats--iiVVhat was the kitchen cabinetiTi Bnght StudenteiiAsk a Domestic Science girl? Page, 78 m '1 V :t k t! $tx' IS THIS THE POSSESSIVE CASE? R. -H.-.JtIone Steinmanett L. H.--ttYes, and you are thertny Hurnf, W. H. to Mr. Faughtuttlf I divide my Manuel Training periods it will make more work, because I Will have to wash my hands twice. Falught;ttYes, of course bad habits are hard to breakft . Donna, giving rules for accent in Greekmuwords of one syllable .are accented on the last syllable? A raving Chemistry studentettl risked my life for knowledge j yafterthoughty, but she told me later that that wasntt her name Q after a113, t J I Soph-ttOh, hear those sweet notes? Rook-JtYes, and read these soft ones? t ,T Rook-ttI would hate to be in her shoes? :1 SophettYes, they would pinch my feet? y . : 5 tRalph coming into Chemistry laboratory With a piece of hooD. A ! Chemistry studentettWhere did you get thatiw ; Ralphettl found Feese and got it off histharley horsef Boller-JtThe air isntt fresh in here? Miss SellerswttNo, but some other things areP 35 Mm; Am s4 5-: -. L. HattPotential energy is momentum standing stillV' We have long known that Bill M. was ttDutchf but Who first said that he had sauerkraut for Whiskers? tIn Latim Miss ColeeWVthat should be the ending of this word? DonnaettD-A-M, I should think? Miss Sellers-wttNOW, literally, tFehlsprung thunt would mean tto do the miss-leapf ,, Studtent-tt0h, is it a new dancedw Faught tspeaking 0f the impersonation of the FacultyyeettWell, Nina might have borrowed Miss Carpenterts dress but not her hair, bu'Cause she tMiss CJ had that on? MCCOmb treading summarytof Grays Odesy-JtHis style is very odious? Coats in U. S. HistorytttThey tunneled into Pittsburg. Forrest Peil-ttHow, under the groundT: Page 79 Miss Cole-JThe accent is on the penultf, Ione tdreamingtettl want a peanut, too? Lady Department-ttHow beautifulltt e Mr. FaughtettWho, McCallW visitor, inspecting Agriculture; CoatsettIe-IOW can you tell Which way a. current in a Wire is flowing, SturlingW ' Sturling twho had been holding upihis hand for some timete ttHas an insect got bonesiw Boiler, translating ttHerr in HimmelhettMr. in Heaven? German Student treadingteUli, Uli-you li-e, you lie? Chemistry Experiment N0. 33 tmaking gum out of sulphume HWARNING! .CheW in this room onlyW . Miss Sellers must not intend to get shipwrecked, for she translates the German proverb, ttBeim Schiffbruch hilft Einzelne sich leichterf rtIn a shipwreck a single person gets along better? StewettI cant see Why the Mexican revolution attracts so much interest. Why, a Ford can make one hundred and fifty a minute like that? Rosa-ttOh, say,- the new Agriculture teacher is just hne; Why, he just smiles so nice at us girls. . h Muffisill E1 i 135th follo-m' pg'o. .. ' dmny o! Ihr buuncu ehhm thorn. hy lhrn pa ! f Wanted by HM ! ', fllmn M n . .W Inlet : m Klamalh $9M! cnlnpnwc Rnutuh ru-n an i 'MH b. nu, 'IQh In t uh Mind lo mah- ul Cell 5! ?shhertiging Eepartmwt GEN ,the followirig pages are the business cards of many of the business men of Klamath'Falls. They have shown, by their patronage of this volume, a decided interest in Klamath High and a wish to see student enterprises flourish. This interest should be appreciated by every student of the school, and it should be our wish to show this appreciation by a consideration of the advertising news herein Placed, and to make it felt by reciprocal patronage Wm. C. Hum Agent for wright and Ditson . m A t h He ti C . I .1139 that kunm; . Goo d3 55 AT? Inn! :2. 12.. M M. 'v ' W Wright and Ditson Goods have been Mr? n e; officially adopted as the standard for all games and meets of the GET C001 . F Our e Colleges I very NWT u anM THESf Northwestern Conference 'V e, Not Afraid of Complaints from our many patrons. sell guaranteed goods. Groceries F ruits Vegetables We sell only the highest class groceries and for this reason have no fear of complaints Itts a satisfaction to Our many patrons all agree that buying is a pleasure when they know that they are taking no chances Van Riper Bros. w Phone 85 LOVE ,Tis strange When one becomes in love, The things he Will endure, Is the case of Louie McClure. On Sunday morn, in rain or shine, To Sunday School goes Louie, And sits there for an houfs time Near his lady love, Oh, Phuie! But the strangest of these, if I may note, Our Candy N GET GOOD CANDY Every piece a mouthfull of deliciousness THE SHASTA e To develop Athletics you must use the BEST Athletic Goods, that is the reason High School students call for Spalding Goods We handle only THE BEST, Baldwin Hardware Co. Graduatic am in and see wh more appropriate lhq forhim, a watch he 1 one that will give her, we I have 5:: article with whi lighted: Watch brac bracelets, elc. Yes latest styles. Come in and look H1 are right. WM. A. i Horseshoes or 'Hairsprings The blacksmith takes $5.00 worth of iron and makes horseshoes worth $10.00. The cutler makes the same iron into knives worth $200.00. The machinist changes thesame iron into needles worth $7,000.00. The watchmaker converts the same ir0n into mainsprings worth $200,000.00, or into hairsprings worth $2,000,000.00. The University of Oregon Eugene, Oregon Ihh'l'll'l Thei'hvmisn'y rnnm :n German and Anti: ultnr Faught and his 'trnmn The Senim's :md thvir Peil and hie his: xxun! Hageistein and hi5 Nth McCornzu-k :mcl his jnh Coats and his xxntrh t' Ninaand Mies i'nrlwnh Hurn and his xx it. Pat and his hrnnm. T X4. M. Candy The Sug Soda F4 his summer at our Fm x ee ., N e, Graduation Presents Come in and see what we have. What is more appropriate than a HO WARD watch for him, a watch he will be proud of, and one that will give a lifetime of service? For her, well I have most everything, any one article with which she would be de- lighted: Watch bracelets, rings, cavalines, bracelets, etc. Yes! Watches, too; the latest styles. Come in and look them over. The prices are right. ' WM. A. MASTEN INSEPARABLES The Chemistry room and H28 iask the Physics classy German and Agriculture. Faught and his iicommittee of one? The Seniors and their dignity UH. Peil and his big words. Hagelstein and his sobriety. McCornack and his jokes. Coats and his watch chain. Nina and Miss Carpenter. Hurn and his Wit. iiPatii and his broom. Fresh Candy I Ice Cream The Sugar Bowl , , Soda F ountain Keep Cool this summer at our Fountain. Any drink you like Good Appearance is half the battle Success and Royal Tailoring Go hand in hand , Get that RoyalTailored Look Suits and Overcoats made to your exact indiVidual requirements $17 to $40 at Southern Oregonk Largest, Livest Men,s Store KKK STORE Leading Clothiers X , Efficiency , Courtesy and Reliability . are the three cardinal principles in our Electrical Service as well as in your life. California-Oregon Power Company Why docs 1 Gmduuh' Ch That is 005.11- hvr m :ilts Dry Go Where the Imp rum- 2w. :!. AI lhr dim? . J31J Snmr H.n'-.L:M 9 - Hut. lunknu: .unra AI lust lhlgx fmzln A HJHTO-H Eh Har x diVidual E A Complctc 20 - Qscoum to all I Perry 0. De X-. Efficiency Courtesy Reliability Why does, the Sweet Little Graduate look so Chic? That is easy. She bought all her outfit at Stilts Dry Goods Company Where the ladies shop tTwas eight by the Clock, At the door came a knock, Some thought it was only a mouse, But, looking around, At last they found A Garrett in the Houston House. Individual Box Stationery A Complete Assortment 20h Discount to all High School students Perry 0. De Lap, Hotel Hall X The Leading Pharmacy WHERE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY TRADE The LARGEST and MOST COM- PLETE STOCK in Southern Oregon STAR DRUG CO. Incorporated THE CASH STORE Marx Made Clothes for men- LaVogue Suits and Coats for womenmthere are no better makes. For quality garments at a reas- onable price, you will find the WEEN + s 2 a A are mhmweQxC B Klamath F allsh Big Dry Goods Store, the right place in Klam- ath County 'th yOur OPP? ma High Schoo Patronage i ,Equipped i GM e 2... mums 0F Tm: mum VuhaVC Icalnrd dunnu NH ' :0 h ' the first Hum: In tvnluu gnlssidcmhon n .I'RIH L h NY, The QUALIIW n! lhu ??bePRICE. hh'c uuamnlrr n! -:sincss policy. TSE WANT YOl'R Iil '5Ith TORDER OF URUtIRILS 4 QENTLY. 1138 RUHERTS $- esSeniur ' H.n.e . hhmO vHXn,H RSEHHW H'huull l 'k 2 L I hEEHigh Slhiinnl l',:1: higd 1351115! pzxwd H2. 1; . 0nd HIEII Scluuui '. Th I'TT ?HYWag hr Kinny X HE Gur 45 COMPLETE HUNTING A1 t him I swift: t .' xJ'iT wwjviw . T'Uiat Mn, ,s a: m umiyir .u. W m. raw i, q H a: 7'- We help your appearance H igh School Studentsi Patronage is Solicited . IBestECIUiPPed in Cityl Swansenis Barber Shops TO MEMBERS OF THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASSES- I You have learned during your study of the last year or more, that QUALITY is the first thing to consider in purchasing groceries. The second consideration is PRICE, but this is nearly as important as QUALITY. The QUALITY of the groceries we sell is guaranteed. So is the PRICE. We guarantee it could not be lower, consistent with fair business policy. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. TRY OUR STORE for YOUR NEXT ORDER OF GROCERIES and WE WILL MAKE IT PER- MANENTLY. Phone 138 ROBERTS 8c WHITMORE 802 Main St. Miss SenioreitHave you had your picture taken yet? Mr. Witto-atiNof, Miss SenioreiiGood, I guess I can get mine taken thenW First High School Girl tstudying current eventsi-tiWhat bill tBilD has just passed the Housedw Second High School Girl tdreamingi$ii0h, I 611an see him. Which way was he goingW THE GUN STORE HAS COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR HUNTING AND FISHING J. B. CHAMBERS BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH ON MAIN PROPRIETOR Savidge Brocf Lumber Co. For the next 60 days we are offering three knot holes free. We are pining to see you pine. What fir? For our hr. Money talks and it never stutters when you bring it to Savidge Brosf Lumber Co. Our lumber is so good they use the sawdust for breakfast food. Just ask what that new deal is we are offering to people building. Sixth St. and S. P. Tracks Klamath Falls, Oregon h; , I. 4.1mm k 0' r! kljritn hunt! V ortvd and 1N vu' Imp Shapes Hum Ribbons Vrilmus 3theminult' styles n'n'u York a! PUPl ILA The . F armers I mplement8zS apply H ouse Is the place where you can see the machinery that helps the farmer to keep the world moving Up-to-Date Tailoring Klamath Jewelry Co. Headquarters for Souvenir Graduation Alt e Badge We are looking for the Most Difficult Cases in Glass Fitting Beside the Star Theatre Iiisiorp L-nx. IhV'w I' . ?Ealf dullnr- t g ! Ilnn't hh-nt xhx 2.. ' Elfdnllah :1. $3. XX: t x1 hLHI'Ii' 1'1. hl-3 t' 5! uhnluu a M .alr. and .uh . mnhmlnu In and hmdlu ' t chi Urremhvv shipmalrg letth 85 GILL, gmliIIEHBrg Fourth Street, Klamath Falls Imported and New York Hats Shapes F eathers Ribbons F lowers Veilings Velvets, etc. Up to the.minute styles received weekly from New York at POPULAR PRICES lln Historm Leon BollertllDoes the mint at San Francisco coin only half dollars? CoatsallI donlt know. Maybe that is the reason why we see so many half dollars in the West? Feese-lll havenlt seen very many-w,l R - THE PLACE FOR EX CA F E leooo EATS Wishes all young scholars a happy voyage on. board the Ship of Life, and asks all seasoned parental navigators and instructors to be tolerant with our young shipmates and kindly remember that flowery May is not like chill December. only one place to do it right-the dining room of the White Pelican Hotel. You will find the charge moderate mHEN you think of dining out, there is OVER 25 YEARSe EXPERIENCE ON HIGH CLASS WORK W. C. DA VENPORT EXPERT WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND STONE SETTER HONEST WORK AT HONEST PRICES S TUDEN TS Watch our F ruit and Vegetable Window Express shipments daily Our goods are always fresh SHIVE GROCE R Y ?playing a tunic . 9' MILLER PHOTO CO. View Work of All Kinds, including large Panaramas and MOVING PICTURE Lantern Slides, enlarging 131 1 Main St. IPhone 23211 Klamath Falls, Ore. faction JShoes EGAL SHOl Com Sn : and . c w o .HSWEIIIJI nu l ! 'iSthf- diffo-rrlu r In t i rru I'll. should kurs Mn! N wt 3 haw Huh Enould a Van Iggc :' fl'Jl P. !!1,1i 11encouragim: nm-z- . KW v2: ?h- hp Xx; ,. N SOLICIT YOUR ..u g'..1h . '3- Pl; :Qxh' .7: VTS ' h'm :J'h' '4va h w .pngwf: NIH Q I I ulbn'W' 1'5 9th: V A L' R PHOHN The one Best Bet for Styles and Satisfaction is Regal Shoes REGAL SHOE STORE Corner Sixth and Main Streets ANSWERED AND UNANSWERED What is the difference between Ione an ion? Why should History and Physics classes always be warm? Because they have Coats. Why should a Carpenter teach Home Economics? Is it encouraging music to give a student two hours after school for playing a htango on the typewriter? h WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Ice Cream, Candies, Soft Drinks Stationery, Notions CAIN VARIETY STORE Corner Ninth and Main x VIRGIL 8: SON AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS McRoskey Mattresses You should see'our Tuftless Mattress, made of the finest quality of staple Egyptian cotton Uhe best in the worldL felted into layers and pressed into one bat. This mattress has the appearance of the old-fashioned feather bed, and for those desiring an extremely soft bed, this one cannot be excelled. Very best grade of ticking used. Guaranteed for 20 years CORNER 4TH AND KLAMATH PHONE 64 If you lraa Ashland F You will have 1 K'v' Icoalsh MHH' 'll'ht Ilrlnu Y'democrm'y tn l'leKlillnl-fn Iguerito Dunbar 'l'ln- Am :,Coats- Aml Mu-rv .1 : t .1rguerite lhluthnr! '1;r.....x. When buying GROCERIES rember us WE TREA T YOU RIG'HT West End Grocery Beside PostoHice ESTIMA TES GIVEN WALL. PAPER,- PAINT BRO WNE BROS. 1025 MAIN pHONE 75 Erything to build with Big Basin Lum W9 No. 107 x , X lamath Fuel h .-.. W O 4 Coal, Fu NC Uwaw WEE i v MAR Kk ; ijllnm m3 .3 m m End Grocer.V s...- ' Q' T; X If you trade with the Ashland Fruit Store You will have money to burn Mr. Goa'tsiiiThe mm; democracy was in Greece, but WhO brought democracy to England? Marguerite DunbarwiiThe Anglo-Saxonsfi Mr. Coatsi-iiAnd Where did they come from? Marguerite ibluffingiwiiGreecleW Everything to build with Big Basin Lumber Company Let us figure your estimates Phone No. 1 07 K la m ath Fuel C O. o. PEYTON, Manager m w o 0 D Coal, Fuel Oils Phone us your orders for quick and reliable service. We are always on the job Dedicated to Whom It May Concern We haven? much use for the quitter, The most of uS hate him like sin; But another chap makes us more bitter- The chap wilds afraid to beginX, F riends Does this apply to you? Start a banklaccount with us today. Don,t be AFRAID TO BEGIN. If you are no! you at: mu Try a loaf. and you'll u'on go! along without I! The First National Bank- Printing Plates for School Annuals Our Specialty Oregon Engraving Co. Journal Building Portland Oregon we Road to Groc Leads right up :a this 10th and Main. or Ph 90!!! orders shall be care The Sunset ' W litmum h ' WA: .. mt Natiorzi J TAre you one that eats Nurmfs 35atter- Nut 35110.6 9 0 If you are not you are missing a treat! Try a loaf, and yo,u,ll wonder how you ever got along without it The Road to Grocery Satisfaction Leads right up to this store. Stop here 7 10th and Main, or Phone here 200 and your orders shall be cared for in the right way The Sunset Grocery, Palace Market Hales Market MEATS, HAMS, BACONS HOME PRODUCTS Retailers Wholesalers CRISLER 8: STILTS MONEY IN HAND means ability to take advan- tage of offered opportunities. Thatls why a savings account here may mean at any time a chance for a big iprom. Why not open . one now. Your money will not be idle. It will be earning something for FIRST TRUST 62 SA VINGS BANK . Klamath Falls, Oregon you every minute it is here Office Phone 87 Barn 52.1 0. K. Transfer Co. The best what is Blacksmith Shop F eed Barn in Connection City Prices Duplicated ESKELSON 8: ARDIES New and Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged 5c, 10c and 15c Goods' : , ' 723 Main Street The Klamath I Real Estate Lands; Flood Building San Francisco. Cal. We Wnlllll ask nf Who likes 11:17.01 0 Eyes that uro- soft Instead nf o-yc's lil That :m- sn wry The Klamath Development Co. Real Estate : Investments Lands to Lease Flood Building 1303 Main Street San Francisco, Cal. Klamath Falls, Ore. - We would ask of the Wise, Who likes Hazel eyes? Eyes that are soft and expressive, Instead of eyes like: the skies, ; That are so very expressive. The ONLY Drug Store in Klamath Falls that has the Genuine Kodaks is Underwoocrs. Remember this: Don,t pay good money for cheap imitations. Underwoodk ' Pharmacy Wh 17 Iffz-I 0. M. HECTOR Um: New Clothing, Shoe and Furnishing Goods Store P Alfred Benjamink High Grade Clothes for Men and Young Men, $18 to $30 Mr. Faught, making an announcement in chap91 Mi3s Applegate has been carrying on a correspondence With Mr. Search E . . , are now for some tlme and me are glad to know that he has at last proposed-- latest meth YOU do not have to give us a recital? Miss Cole Ho Freshie I want no more filibustering in this . class. - sunny days, as we Innocent Freshie- What does Iiilibustering mean? Miss Cole-JAsk your English teacherf at the StUdiO or night. This is old HAM HAMILTONS Shoe Shine Parlor Do not 't l wal any 0 4 -1 1- 44 you have planned now, Phone 39 f as tOmO . rr Here is the place to get your first-class shine. We are Ow may always here xxm wq at: am 2'2???- ..,..a .. mmh-Vll'g I ,, cm W a m' h 5'3w3'c . You do not have to wait for bright, Gnttage y$111M: ARCHIE c. HENLINE Proprietor E are now equipped. with the, . latest methods in Photography. sunny days, as we can make pictures at the Studio or your home, day or night. Do not wait any longer for that sitting you have planned so long, but do it now. Phone 39 for an appointment as tomorrow may be too late. When Your Shoes Need Repairing We can serve you profitably TRY US GEM REPAIR SHOP Main Street GIVE US A TRIAL Our Meats and Our Service Will make you a permanent customer THE PEOPLES MARKET Though I Sell Positively the H ighest Grade Shoes in Klamath F alls my price figures indicate clearly that I cater to all mankind. If. you wish GOOD shoes at $3.50 come here. If you wish BETTER ones, I have them at $4 lthe best you ever saw for the moneyL and STILL BETTER ones at $5. My store service will appeal to every shoe buyer who KNO WS and APPRECIA TES good treatment. Try me on your next suit or pair of shoes I lead---others follow K. sugarman W. O.SMITH PRINTING CO. v, 5.; .cfyizfuvll