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

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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

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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

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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