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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1929 volume:

J s :6 Lfrom the Library of r FOREWORD S nature reflects in the clear crystal sound, So our school undertakings herein luill be found Our friends and activities, each taking a part, c Kta e the year ’29 more dear to the hearts. EL ODEO PELICAN EDITION NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Published annually by the students of the KLAMATH UNION HIGH SCHOOL at Klamath Falls, Oregon CONTENTS Classes 61 ‘Rgdeo Brize Sssay Iru e!Memoriam School ‘Board faculty Organizations Activities Calendar Student Control ‘Day ofllay fyete cWho’s ‘Who cAthletics yell Section SKumor eniors HAROLD ROBERTSON, “Robby” Entered ’28, Yakima, Washington. Class President 4; Prime Minister 4; Annual Staff 4; Mask and Dagger 4; K Club 4; Senior Play 4; Operetta 3; Baseball 3, 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Glee Club 3, 4; HAROLD OLSON “Ole” Entered ’27, Imbex, Washington. Football 3, Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; K Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Treasurer Junior Class 3; Senior Class Vice-President 4. NADIXE O'l'LAHERTY “Dee” Entered ’25. Glee Club 1, 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League Play 2; Mask and Dagger 3, 4; G. A. A. 4; Pep Peppers 4; Honor Society 2, 3, President 4; Secretary Class 3; Secretary-Treasurer Class 4; Editor of Annual 4; S. S. G. 3; Queen’s Court 1. LUCILE APP Entered ’27, Duluth, Minnesota. Girls’ League 3, 4; Krater Staff 4. M A R J O RIE B A1L12 Y “Ma rye ” Entered ’26, Woodrow Wilson Jr. High, Eugene, Oregon. Mask and Dagger 4. E LIZ A B E T MB E LUNG E R Entered ’27. Mask and Dagger 3; Girls’ League 3, 4; Glee Club 3. Siegfried von Beutiielsdorf “Sic ' Entered ’25. Track 3; K Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Band 4; Band Manager 4. MARYELLYN BRADFORD Entered ’25. Volleyball 1, 2, Captain 3; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, Captain 2; Girls’ Letter Club 1, 2, 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Mask and Dagger 4, Secretary 3; Pep Peppers 4, Vice-President; Honor Society 2, 4, Secretary 3; Student Council 3; Senior Play 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 4; Assistant Editor El Rodeo 3; Glee Club 4. Alice Harvey, valedictorian, graduated from Klamath Union High school with Ihe excellent average of ninety-six per cent. This is one of the highest records attained by any high school student as a result of four years’ work. During her first year of high school she took algebra, history, English, Latin, and glee club. Her average for this work was A plus. Her second year course was geometry, English, Latin, harmony, sociology, and economics, ending with the average of A plus. The third year she took English, civics, history, physics, and Spanish. Her average was A plus. This year she took English, Spanish, typing, and music. This resulted in another A plus average. Alice was born in Klamath Falls and has spent most of her life here. She lived in Pendleton, in Grants Pass, and in Baker for a short time, and then returned to this city. Her first six years of schooling were spent in Baker, Oregon, and the remainder in Klamath Falls, where she has been very active in many school organizations and activities. Alice is planning to go to the University of Oregon next year and is going to take up library work. A person with a record so nearly perfect as hers is not common. With so splendid a start in life success is not far away, and we all take our hats off to her. Armond Ulrich, having gained an average of ninety-five and six-tenths per cent, leaves our school with the title of salutatorian. His first year he made an average of A plus in the following subjects: English, history, algebra, and Latin. During both his second and third year he made an average of A, taking English. algebra, geometry, Latin, and biology his sophomore year and geometry, chemistry, civics, and English his junior year. 'I he summer following the third year he took up a course in Latin and Cicero. Again in his senior year he made an average of A plus in English, physics. United States history, and trigonometry. Armond was born in Medford, Oregon, February 29, 1912, and lived there for four years. He then went to St. Louis, Missouri, afterward moving to Klamath Falls, Oregon, where he has resided ever since. He is planning to take mining engineering, though he has not definitely decided where he will attend college. During his four years in high school he has been very active in many clubs and has held some very responsible offices. A person with a record equal to his is to be congratulated and is a great asset to any school. We are proud of him. ANNA BURNETT Entered ’25. Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Krater Staff 4. . IA R G A R E T C H RISTO F H E RSO N Entered ’28. Girls’ League 3, 4; Mask and Dagger 4; Pep Peppers 4; Basketball 4; Student Body Play 4; Senior Play 4. HELEN COEER “Chubby” Entered ’25. Girls’ League 1, 3, President 4; National Forensic 3, Secretary 4; Debate 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Mask and Dagger 3, 4; Pep Peppers 4. MARIE A. COLE “Mac” Entered ’26. Orchestra 3, 4; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4. LEO A. CROCHET, “Southerner” Entered '28, Warren Eaton Boys’ High, New Orleans, Louisiana. Basketball 4; K Club 4. PHILIP DAHL Entered ’27, Roosevelt High, Portland, Oregon. HERMAN DARLEY, “Darling” Entered ’26. Klamath Knights 3, 4; Mask and Dagger 3, 4. DONALD DAVIS “Don Entered ’23. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Quartet 3, 4; Operetta 3. 9 ADAM G. DETROIT “Chicago” Entered ’28, Red Bluff, California. JAMES DOUGHERTY, “Jimmie” Entered ’27, Moscow, Idaho. K Club 4; Mask and Dagger 4; Football 4. ION K EARHART Entered ’26, Pasco, Washington. Cantata 2; Annual Staff 4; Mask and Dagger 4. JACK ELLIOTT “Scoop Entered ’26. Mask and Dagger 3, 4; K Club 3, 4; Klamath Knights 3, 4; Krater Staff 4; County Football 3. THOMAS ELLIOTT “Slats” Entered ’27. Football 3, 4; K Club 3, 4; Mask and Dagger 4; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3. GEORGIE FAUISS “Sally” Entered ’27, Placerville, California. Mask and Dagger 4; Girls’ League 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. HAZEL FARISS Entered ’27, Placerville, California. Girls’ League 3, 4; Mask and Dagger 4. EM BERT FOSSUM “Blackie” Entered ’25. Honor Society 2; Science Club 2; Krater Staff 3; Krater Manager 4; Mask and Dagger 4. The class of 1929 has the distinction of being the first senior class to attend school in the new building. In September, 1925, the class came to Klamath County High School as freshmen, numbering about one hundred and thirty-five. The members were supposed to be green, and they were, but that did not prevent them from making the rest of the school realize that they were there. Remarks were heard at various times and places that theirs was the peppiest freshman class that Klamath High had ever seen. The freshman bonfire was bigger and better than any of those before, in spite of the fact that the sophomores burned up all the first lot of fuel the night before the proper time. In their sophomore year the good record was continued. In the form of a Christmas party a very successful entertainment was put on for the purpose of raising money. As a result the class had a sum of money in the treasury at the beginning of its junior year. As juniors they again came to the front. The first triumph was the winning of the Student Body Ticket sale, in which they went over one hundred per cent, in the May Queen Contest they came within sixty votes of tying with the seniors for first place; In fact, the juniors had the seniors very much worried. In the Student Body play the class was well represented, as it was in all other activities. The next thing was the Junior Carnival, which everyone agrees went over “big.” In athletics the girls won the interclass basketball championship. To prove that tne class was not lacking in scholarship it kept the Honor Pennant and King Sol-oman much of the time. Near the end of the year instead of having the annual Junior-Senior picnic it gave a formal Junior Prom, which the seniors said was an enjoyable affair. At the climax of the junior year the class gained the title of the peppiest class in school and a whole holiday by winning the Grand Contest. This year the class started out with a bang, going over one hundred and three per cent in the Student Body Ticket sale and winning the May Queen contest by a large margin. Points for the Grand Contest were also gained by winning the interclass debate, the girls’ interclass basketball championship, and the ticket sale for the Student Body play, “Stop Thief!” The class was well represented in this play, the leading lady as well as several other members of the east being seniors. Ten of the men receiving first team football “K's” and all but one man on the first basketball team receiving “K’s” were members of the class of 1929. Repeating its junior record, it again kept the Honor Pennant and King Soloman most of the time. The senior play, “The Patsy,” was well received, Helen Mason and Harold Robertson having the leading roles. Again the class won the Grand Contest, gaining a full holiday and the distinction of being the peppiest class in school. CLASS HISTORY—(Continued). Miss Kessler, as advisor of the class for three years, has spurred the members on to do better work, and they appreciate all that she has done for them. The same year the members of the class entered as freshmen, Mr. Jackson became principal of Klamath County High School, and to him also the class owes much of its success, as he was always ready to help it in any way possible. As the students of the class look back over the years, they regret that they are leaving Klamath High, but they have confidence that the four years spent there have prepared them for the larger opportunities of life. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the class of 1929 of Klamath Union High School, having thus completed our four long years of existance in the afore-mentioned establishment, do hereby will and bequeath all our earthly goods to the following (who should consider themselves honored): To the factulty we leave our profound expressions of thanks for their untiring efforts in our behalf, such as, sending us to detention, and many other unmentionable deeds. To the student body as a whole we bequeath our deep sympathy at its having to part with us. To the junior class we leave our good reputation, which, we trust, will be used to a good advantage. To the sophomores we leave the honor of becoming upper classmen. To the freshmen go all the honors which we have accumulated during the years past. As individuals we do hereby bequeath the following: I, Jack C.. Harney, leave to Hubert Totten my deep knowledge of things in general, for instance, my ability to go steady with one girl for a year. I, Helen Mason, do will to Harriet Hunter my secrets on how to become thin but still eat all I want. We, Lee Pruitt and Mabel Moore, leave to Dean Houston and Blanche O'Neil one great ability in fancy dancing. I, Harold Robertson, leave to Billy West my great athletic prowess. We, Margaret Christopherson and Vera Moore, leave our “pull” with Mr. Fisher to any poor students who take U. S. History next year. We, Helen Gofer and Maryellyn Bradford, leave our book on “How to Train Athletes” to Maudie Baker and Mary Dougherty, hoping they will use it discreetly. 12 ERNA FRICKE Entered ’27, Corder, Missouri. Girls’ League 3, 4; Honor Society 4. JOHN HENRY GIBSON, “Hoot” Entered ’27. Student Body Play 2, 4; Band 4. ISABEL GUSE “Billy” Entered ’25. Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Mask and Dagger 3, 4; Cantata 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Krater Staff 4. JAMES HALL “Jimmie Entered ’26, San Jose, California. Orchestra 1, 2; Quartet 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Mask and Dagger 3, 4; Operetta 3; Klamath Knights 3, 4. A LID E N E IIA RR IS “A I idem” Entered ’25. Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Girls’ League 1, 3, 4; Mask and Dagger 4; Girls’ Letter Club 1, 3, 4; Krater Staff 4. MARY LOUISE HAWKINS, Mary Lou” Entered ’24. Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2; Mask and Dagger 4. DON HARLAN “Papa” Entered ’24, Medford, Oregon. Football 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Quartet 2, 4; Operetta 1, 3; Cantata 2; Mask and Dagger 4; Hi-Y Club Body Play 4; Athletic Manager 4; Annual Staff 4. JACK C. HARNEY Entered ’28, Roseburg, Oregon. Baseball 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Boys’ Quartet 4; Operetta 3; Band 4; Hi-Y 4; Mask and Dagger 4; Annual Staff 4; 4; President K Club 4; Student President Student Body 4. ALICE HARVEY Entered ’25. Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Mask and Dagger 4; Honor Society 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Class 2; Validictorian 4. GLADYS HUNT “Red” Entered ’28, Red Bluff, California. Girls’ League 2, 3; Girls’ Athletic Association 4. ROBERT HUNTLEY “Bob” Entered ’27, Fort Bragg, California. Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3, 4; Mask and Dagger 3, 4; Senior Play 4. ISABEL JENSEN “lzzy” Entered ’29, Portland, Oregon. J A M E S J E F F E R SO N, “Ji m m ie Entered ’28, Grant High, Portland, Oregon. Mask and Dagger 4. HELEN JONES “Jonesie” Entered ’29, La Grande, Oregon. Girls’ League 4; Mask and Dagger 4; Assistant Business Manager Annual 4. VINCENT KEMP “Vince” Entered ’26. Industrial Arts 3; Hi-Y 4; Football 4. HAROLD KENOTE, “Charley” Entered ’26, Oakland, California. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, Captain 4; Football 3, 4; Hi-Y Vice-President 4; K Club 2, 3, 4. 14 CLASS WILL—(Continued). I, Nadine O’Flaherty, leave to Betty Zimmerman my Irish personality (this is a good joke to use on a certain history professor). I, Gertrude Lindly, leave to Frances Bodine my silver slippers that I have used to dance in the May fete every year. We, Lawrence Williams and Herman Darley, leave our expert dancing ability to Henrettia Wright and John Shaw, hoping they will knock the school dead next year. I, Rudy Jacobs, leave my gaudy green necktie to Jean Fraser. We, Don Harlan and Harold Olson, leave to Mr. Emery and Miss Ulrich, all our A plus English papers to show to their future classes. I, Bob Huntley, leave my lady-catching secrets to Jim Hawkins. We, Jim Dougherty and Harold Kendle, leave our bills at the Mecca to Hub Maguire, hoping he will handle them carefully. I, “Pat” Livingston, leave my wild, red, and blue skirt to Alva Shultz, as he has often expressed a fondness for it. Hereunto have we set our hand and seal with the understanding that this is to stand against all attacks of time or change. — CLASS OF 1929. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY ’Twas a chill autumn night; rain had begun to drop upon the roof of a tavern outside a quaint old English village. Upon driving up to the Inn I was immediately attracted by the rustic sign which hung on a giant tree, swinging in the breeze. The sign read: “Ye Olde Memories Inne.” The innkeeper was a jolly old fellow, none other than Armond Ulrich, who sat and gossiped with his patrons and let his faithful wife, once Hallene Loe, attend to all the work. On the cold evening aforementioned, I met a tall, dark stranger who entered the tavern and called for supper and lodgings. He bore the stamp of a sophisticated, city gentleman of great wealth, and his surprise was great when Mr. Ulrich shook his hand and exclaimed heartily. “Well, if it isn’t Paul Sevcik, the famous actor. What brings you here, my friend?” “Oh, I became tired of the same old life in the city, nothing but grin, in spite of my wealth, so I came here for a rest,” replied the great man. Then he drew his chair to the fire and began to question me. 15 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY—(Continued). “Have you seen or heard of any of our old classmates of 1929 who graduated from good old Klamath High with us?” “Yes, I have. I have traveled extensively and have seen many of them. In New York at the Grand Merrill Hotel, Maryellyn Bradford is the head dishwasher; her assistants live in mortal fear of her severe discipline. It is rumored that she is to marry the proprietor soon. He needs a strong helpmate. Perhaps you remember him; his name is John Pesce. Then as I traveled through Europe, taking in the beautiful scenes of those ancient civilizations, whom should I meet in Paris but Eva Miller, Erna Fricke, and Marie Cole, doing a song and dance act in one of the big theaters there. In Rome Jack Bedford and Herman Darley were found working in a stone quarry. Nadine O’Flaherty and Frances Palmer were there also, taking a course in spaghetti manfacturing. I encountered Jim Dougherty in Hong Kong. He was chasing Gertrude, who had eloped with Don Davis, the big fig and date man from Bonanza. Jack Elliot was his chauffeur. Don was trying to find a new one! Scotland proved to be a very interesting place too; Helen Cofer and Alice Harvey were running a more pay and less work” bureau for Scotch laborers. Don Harlan was the janitor of the office, of course. Junior Dennis was commander in chief of the King’s army and he had many able lieutenants, such as: “Slats Elliot, Philip Dahl, and Embert Fossum. Ireland revealed many catching circumstances, for instance, Alois Miller and his wife, nee Helen Jones, were running a dairy. It is known all over the country us the best place to stay away from. Harold Robertson, dying of a broken heart, occupied the position of hired man. In Spain I came upon a heart-breaking youth with sleek, dark hair and a bullfighter's personality, Wayne Whitney, of course. Kathryn Pope was his latest. She was dictator to the Queen of Spain, and had just condemned Leo Crochet to be chastized for chewing gum in the royal court. “Sig” von Berthelsdorf “wielded the wicked whip.” Back in America, I decided to see a little of the United States, so I set out to Boston. Margaret Macken and “Ole” were running a select young ladies’ seminary. Claudine Miller, Hazel Michaelson, Pearl Mathers, and Alidene Harris were among the instructors. Lucille App and Isabel Guse are running a bigger and better gas station out in the suburbs. New York also contained a few of our friends. Helen Mason and George Sprague entertained me royally in their big mansion. George made his fortune in Wall Street. Wilson Wiley, Lee Pruitt, Art I.eslie and Matt Kohn were acting as entertainers in the Ritz—quite classy. 16 MATHEW KOHN “Matt” Entered ’25. Klamath Knights 4; Mask and Dagger 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE LAUGHEAD Entered ’25. Mask and Dagger 3, 4; Orcnestra 3, 4; Girls’ League 1, 3, 4; Krater Staff 4. ARTHUR L. LESLIE “Art” Entered ’26. Krater Staff 4; Science Club 2; Band 4. GERTRUD E LINDLEY, Gert” Entered ’25. Student Body Play 4; Student Council 1; Krater Staff 4; Mask and Dagger 4; Pep Peppers 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Cabinet 1. KATHI,EE X LIVIXGSTOX y Pat” Entered ’25. Annual Staff 4; Krater Staff 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4, Manager 2; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 4; Hiking Manager 4; Mask and Dagger 3, President 4; Pep Peppers President 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HALLENE LOE “Ilallene” Entered ’25. Volleyball Captain 1; Girls’ Athletic Association 4; Girls’ League 1, 4; Mask and Dagger 4; Krater Staff 4; Basketball 1. H AZEI, Mac IX E R X E Y, “Hazy” Entered ’28, Franklin High, Portland, Oregon. Mask and Dagger 4; Girls’ League 4. MARGARET MACKEX “Macken” Entered ’28, M a 1 i n , Oregon. Mask and Dagger 4; Pep Peppers 4; Girls’ League 4. 17 HELEN MASON “Peggy” Entered ’25. Girls’ League Vice-President 4; Forensic Society 1, 2; Mask and Dagger 3, 4; Girls’ Letter Club 3, President 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 4; Student Council 2; Pep Peppers 4; Basketball 3, 4; Tennis Manager 4; Social Committee 4; Senior Play 4; Annual Staff 4. PEARL MATHERS “Joe” Entered ’25. Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 4; County Team Basketball 3. HAZE L MICH AELSO X, “Mike” Entered ’25. Baseball 1, 2, Manager 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 4; Home Economics Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 4. ALOIS MILLER “Gut” Entered ’25. Klamath Knights 2, 3, 4; Business Manager of Annual 4. C LA UDINE MILLER, “D ip py” Entered ’25. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. EVA MILLER “Bill” Entered ’25. Mask and Dagger 3, 4; G. A. A. 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Peppers 4; Mixed Chorus 1. MABEL MOORE, “ « Pint” Entered ’28, Olympia High, Olympia, Washington. Honor Society 4; Mask and Dagger 4; Pep Peppers 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 4; Oratorical Contest 4. VERA MOORE “Skeezix” Entered ’25. Forensic Society 1, 2; Mask and Dagger 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Basketball 4; Girls’ Letter Club 3, 4; Cantata 2; Operetta 3; Pep Peppers 4; G. A. A. President 4; Senior Play 4; Annual Staff 4; Girls’ League Cabinet 4; May Queen 4. 18 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY—(Continued). Hazel Maclnerney married John Gibson and is employed in a laundry. Can you imagine my astonishment when I made a trip to Washington, I). C., to be present at the inauguration of “Rudy” Jacobs as president of the U. S. and found Jack Harney acting as Secretary of War in the cabinet? Mabel is president of the Veteran Football Players league and has done a great deal in this line. Opal Porter, Evelyn Propst, Wilma Rettel, Zelma Stiles, and Marjorie Bailey were giving soap box speeches in order to encourage a protective association for cowless cowboys. Gladys Hunt and Mary Louise Hawkins were chasing Wilbert Zetzman and Kenneth Thomas to South America for no good reason at all. Lawrence Williams holds the heavy weight championship of the world, having licked Dempsey and A1 Barclay. Eugene Yadon, John Richardson, and Jimmie Jefferson own a transfer line; they transfer their work to some one else. Of course the chief justice of the Supreme Court is “Buzz” Smith. Thus I traveled on. In every town I visited I met some old friends. Adam Detroit, Bob Huntley, and Vincent Kemp own and operate a big automobile company in Medford; Charlie Kendle is the football coach at Malin; Bob Morrison is leading a marvelous orchestra in Keno; Clifton Molatore works in a mattress factory; Roy Nine is a plumber. Hazel Farris and Isabel Jensen are giving underclassmen lessons in love making, and Vera Moore got a divorce from James Hall and is running a chain of swimming tanks. And what am I, do you ask? Why I am the world’s greatest story teller.” K. L. HICK DAY In the halls and in rooms twenty and five there was great excitement on Thursday, April 18, 1929. The underclassmen stared with amazement. The seniors laughed with glee. What could the meaning of this be? Why were the sophisticated seniors attired in such garbs? “I have it,” came the wee voice of a rook; “it’s senior hick day.” And that was it. Many laughs and much merriment were caused by this celebrated day. Bowery girls, farmers, rag-a-muffins, children, and women of the gay seventies were represented. Many also dressed in loud colors. With the consent of Mr. Jackson, principal, the class had charge of an assembly, which lasted fifteen minutes. Although the assembly was short, much was done. The class gave the rest of the student body an up-to-date style show, each member showing his costume. The class trio, Don Harlan, Jack Harney, and Harold Robertson, rendered two selections, which proved to be very entertaining. Mabel Moore, the orator, gave a very mournful reading about the little dog Alice and her flees. 19 Remember when we were so young, And our little lives had just begun? Then tlie time was only fun, just fun, Just at the time when life had just begun. Remember, huh ? Remember all the fun we’d have Katin’ ’at sample Mentholatum salve? Remember all the tar we’d chew. And all the paraffin and licorice too? Remember, huh ? Remember the time we ran away And didn’t come back till late that day? Anti also to the circus once we went, Right through the hole and in the great big tent? Remember, huh ? Remember when you had candy and I had none, And I was mad ’cause you wouldn’t give some ? And we fought as long as we could fight And then went and stayed together that night ? Remember, huh? You know ’at stolen watermelon—good, oh my! But we didn’t eat it, and you know why. And when that fellow came, how we did run Until our breath was almost done? Remember, huh? Remember little Mary Jane ’at said she was your gel, And how I differed then with you? And shall I tell? I up and wrote her a note for her to tell true Which it was she loved best—me or was it you? Remember, huh? Remember when we swimmin’ went, an' tried to hold our breath? And we went down clean under, determined to be best, And when we came up, gosh, but how we hollered. Of course we wouldn’t tell, but 'twas the mud we’d swallered. Remember, huh ? And so it is that pleasant things always may come back Upon that supreme faculty, that memory railroad track. Marion Smith 20 CLIFTON MOLATORE, “Stew” Entered ’25. Baseball 4. ROB E R T M O R RI SO N, “Marry ” Entered ’29. Band 4; Mask and Dagger 4. ROY NINE Entered ’25. Football 3, 4; K Club 3; Secretary K Club 4; Secretary Hi-Y 4; Band 4; Social Committee 4. FRANCES PALMER “Nell” Entered ’29, Boise, Idaho. Student Body Play 4; Krater Staff 4; Student Corridor Control Committee 4; Mask and Dagger 4; Pep Peppers 4; Girls’ Athletic Asociation 4; Girls’ League 4. JOHN PESCE “Pesce Entered ’28. K Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4. KATHRYN POPE “Kay” Entered ’25. Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Girls’ Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Body Play 1. OPAL PORTER “Pal” Entered ’26, Oakland, California. Mask and Dagger 3, 4; Operetta 2; Girls' Athletic Association 4; Girls’ League 4. EVELYN PRO PST “Pops” Entered ’29, St. Helen’s Hall. Girls’ League 4; Mask and Dagger 4; Debate 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 4; Corridor Control Committee 4; Student Body Play 4; Pep Peppers 4; Tennis 4. 21 LKK PRUITT “Pruitt” Entered ’25. Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, Captain 4; Soccer 1; Annual Staff 4; K Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y President4; Vice-President Junior Class 3; Vice-President K Club 4; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Student Body Play 4. WILMA RETTEL “Billy' Entered ’29. Mask and Dagger 4; Girls’ League 4; G. A. A. 4. JOHN F. RICHARDSON Entered ’27. Student Body Play 1, 2; Senior Play 4. PAULSEVCIK Entered ’25. Debate 3; Secretary Mask and Dagger 4; Student Body Play 4; Senior Play 4; Annual Staff 2. MARION SMITH Buzzy” Entered ’28, Mountain Home High, Mountain Home, Idaho. Klamath Knights 4; Hi-Y 4; Mask and Dagger 4; Forensic 4; Debate 4. GEORGE A. SPRAGUE Entered ’25. Chairman Social Committee 4; Klamath Knights 3, 4; K Club 3, 4; County Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Manager Students’ Room 4. ZELMA STILES “Pal” Entered ’25. Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. KEN NETH THOMAS “Ken” Entered ’26. Student Body Play 4. Mr. French Miss Kessler SENIOR ADVISORS This year, as always, the seniors showed their excellent judgment in choosing their advisors. It is a well known fact that the faculty members of any group are mainly responsible for its success or failure, as they are often called upon to solve questions, or to make decisions when the students are so unsettled in their opinions that they can’t reach a agreement. Thus it is that the requirements for faculty advisors are so exacting. At the beginning of the year the seniors met and selected Mr. French and Miss Kessler to fill the important positions for them. Miss Alice Kessler has taken an active interest in the affairs of the class of L’9, piloting its girl members through a very strenuous, but successful, freshman year. In the sophomore year she also presided over them; then she was chosen by another group for the following term. This year the seniors again took possession of her, very glad to have back such an able person. She is the instructor of typing and shorthand. For four years she has taken part in many activities and is known as one of the “best sports” in the “gang.” “Dutch” French, the other member, is the popular athletic coach and science teacher. He has a prominent position in all school activities, being called upon to make impromptu speeches for nearly every occasion. It was a red-letter day lor K. C. H. S. students when “Dutch” was called upon the platform and the customary placard was hung around his neck. In case you missed this, the sign read: “Yea Bo! 1 am married.” The seniors will never forget the untiring and unending efforts of these two loyal friends. 23 ARMOND ULRICH “Fat” Entered ’25. Student Self-Government Committee 2; Athletic Manager 2; President Sophomore Class 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Klamath Knights 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; K Club 3, 4; Mask and Dagger 3; County Football 3, 4. Salutatorian 4. WAYNE WHITNEY Whit” Entered '25. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; K Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. WILSON S. WILEY “Willy” Entered ’25. Mask and Dagger 4. LAWRENCE WILLIAMS Entered ’24. Soccer 2; K Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 5; Honor Society Treasurer 2; Klamath Knights 2, 3, 4, 5; Student Body Play 3; Mask and Dagger 4, 5. WILBERT ZETZMAN “Bud” Entered ’26. Assistant Krater Manager 4; Hi-Y 4; Debate 4; National Forensic President 4. ALEXANDER JAMES BARCLAY Jr. “Al” Entered ’28, White’s Preparatory School, Berkeley, California Mask and Dagger 4; Senior Play 4. JACK M. BEDFORD “Juan” Entered ’26. K Club 4; Mask and Dagger 4; County Football 4. OPAL HOOPER “Pug” Entered ’25. Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Mask and Dagger 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Krater Staff 4. RUDOLPH JACOBS, “Rudy” Entered ’24. Industrial Arts Club 1; Klamath Knights 2, 3, 4; K Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Yell Leader 2, 3; Yell King 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. CHARLES E. DENNIS Jr. “Little Chilie” Entered 26. Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3; Mask and Dagger 3; Band 4. 24 uniors JUNIOR CLASSIFICATION Name Dean Houston Virgil Grove Dorothy Powell Sylvia Ackerman Lena Andrews Mary App Pearl Avery Dorothy Hailie Eugene Bailie Marie Bailey Maudie Baker Frances Berry Bonifay Blair Joseph Bowdoin Glen Bowen Glenn B rumble Catherine Burnett Pauline Burnett Ruth Bushong Delphine Beimler Margaret Carlson Mildred Clow Kenneth Coe Carroll Colvin Opal Dalheim Mary Dougherty Alice Dillstrom Myrtle Dillstrom Josephine Dollarhide Ellen Ferrell Herbert Graham Agnes Green Almond Gregory Earl Harris Russel Hassett James Hawkins Wally Hector Mary Hill Genevieve Houston Harriet Hunter Robert Hunter Christine Janssen Lucille Kemp Ruth Kenoffel Age Rash Wise Plastic Lisping Doting Slightly better l 2 wit Three Can’t vote Lipstick Affectionate Permanent Skinny Helpful Doubtful Bow-legged Bum Man-age Too much Able to read Guess Sure No Dizzy Pass High-hat Younger Sufficient Fragile Tough Worldly Winsome Youthful Ton-age Blissful Dumb Crazy Cute Why? 17—four years ago Ignorant Same Girlish Couldn’t be worse Habits “Mecca” Whippet coupe Everywhere Hunting bear Arguing Learning Pitching hay As-yet-unformed Changes often Borrowing Dancing Working( ?) Shoveling gravel Criminal Unnecessary Fishing Walking Four Not enough Running about Very good Boyish Never had one Ellen Movies Boring No answer Quite all right “K” sweaters Ferocious None Cute Ford piloting Dreaming Ignorance History (U. S) Keno Reducing Pine Tree Men who sing Stars Murderous Dieting Eating JUNIOR CLASSIFICATION am e Age Wanda Kirkendall Typing Harold Kolm Awful Ruth Lind Smartie Wilma Loper Silence Lillian Mathers Ha! Ha! Thomas Massy Sleepy George May Toothless Helen McKee Vicious Eldon McKim Rompers George Merry man Yes Eleanor Metcalf Quiet Howell Metcalf Serious Athen Moore Just right Anna Noll U nmentionable Edna Orres Lots of it Vernon Parker Too old Nadine Priehett Blonde Lois Powell Rompers Lois Burner Palsied Lois Robison Brass Ralph Rohr Patriotic Peggy Rierson Nervous Frank Redkey Crib La Rue Ryan Trusting Ernest Schreiner Nuisance Ray Sheard Stone Hazel Short Plump Gladys Sleeman Sassy Marjorie Tade Can’t tell Isabel Teare 101 B. C. Thelma Teare Certainly Carol Terwilliger Exaggerated Walter Timms Venerable Hubert Totten Disillusioned Pearl Trenholm Going down Maxine Trivelpiece Worse Roland Ulrich Grouchy Harold Van Duker Young person Eleanora Weatherford Studious Elmer Wilkerson Sweet Ben Wilson Lofty Henrietta Wright Indifferent Vernice Zetzman Likable Betty Zimmerman Unspeakable (Continued). Habits Show Harems Any man Deep dark secrets Excruciating Clouds Sea Awful Band No Basketball Can’t be located Room 12 Football players Can’t reply Orpheus Shady Cell No. 685192 Cold Muddy Flag pole sitter J ack Playing poker Torrid Bothering Sun Ditch-digging Waldeen Silence Sitting Wandering Hopeful Can’t be discussed Caves Certainly Who asks ? Books Perfect Gazing Why ? Bed Shouting None Shouting-louder 28 7Dj. 29 t Perltaps the largest contest of the year is the Grand Contest. Much enthusiasm was created by the contest this year, and the seniors, after much effort, won the contest by a large margin. This is a good record, as the class won the contest last year also. The reward for the winning of this contest is a full day holiday. FRESHMEN First semester—On attendance, contests, and citizenship, 988; second semester—on attendance, and citizenship, 114. SOPHOMORES First semester—On attendance, scholarship, and citizenship, 270; second semester-—on attendance, scholarship, citizenship, and athletics, 318. JUNIORS First semester—On attendance, scholarship, contests, and citizenship, 817, second semester—on attendance, scholarship, citizenship, and athletics, 408. SENIORS First semester—On attendance, scholarship, contests, and citizenship, 2100; second semester—on scholarship, and citizenship, 245. The following counted the winning classes 500 points for the first place and 250 for second: “El Rodeo” Sale, Student Body Ticket Sale, and the Student Body Play Ticket Sale. Other items giving from 200 to 25 points each were: athletic winners, class with greatest number on honor rolls, debate, citizenship, attendance, lowest record in absence. The standings at the middle of April were as follows: TOTALS Freshmen ..........................................1102 Sophomores......................................... 588 Juniors ...........................................1225 Seniors ...........................................2345 30 Sophomores Guido Rosbusteli, president; Richard Robusteli, vice-president; Arthur Bremer, secretary-treasurer. 81 SOPHOMORE CLASS Sixth row:—Nelson Miller, Dick Kranenburg, Ross Hilman, Wright Larkey, Jack Crawford, Dallas DeLap, Robert Lyon. Fifth row:—Charles Cummings, Curtis Cramer, Gerald Hohe, O. K. Anderson, Alfred Lundquist, Joaquin Barr, Mr. Woodruff, Alfred Carlson, William Colt. Fourth row:—Bruce Campbell, Bill Listoe, Chester Hamaker, Jack Bosqui, Arthur Bremer, Frances Kranenburg, Alice Hall, Mrs. Goodrich, Margaret Dunnington. Wallace Baldwin. Harriett Bratton, Harold Clark, Mariah Grimes. Alice Cheyne, Rose Brown, Charlotte Buesing, Roberta Dale, Margaret Goodwin, Warren Ezell. Third row:—Wesley Hasset, Virginia Larkey, Fred Lewis, Mary Del Fatti, Lenora Amos, Helen Gloystein, Alice Caldwell, Gladys Long, Ida Del Fatti, Fred Lewis. Second row:—Axel Alto, Gladys Forquer, Gladys Dingman, Bernice Fry, Bernetta Hart, Delphine Graham, Jewel Herrick, Ethelyne Eakens, Juanita Clark, Letta Kenyon, Jean Fraser. First row:—Clara Bushong, Lois Anderson, Laura Goldsmith, Dick Currin. Faye Buchanan. Gerda Clow, Ruth Hughes, Ruth May Chilcote, Eunice Earhart, Marjorie Cheyne, Harold Beihn. SOPHOMORE CLASS It seems to be a tradition that all sophomore classes should be “dead.’ Apparently this year’s sophomores decided that this was an unwanted idea, so they proceeded to show the school what a peppy bunch they were. It was the easiest thing in the world for them calmly to walk off with the 32 L SOPHOMORE CLASS Seventh row:—Elston Richter, Mr. Woodruff, John Shaw, Stanford Smith, Alfred Yadon, Richard Robusteli, Gerald Van Buskirk. Sixth row:—Glen Reckard, George Massey, Howard Reed, George Reiling, Mrs. Goodrich, Virgil Stuart, Morton Yadon, David McAuley, Morris Slusser, Paul Stafford, Paul Swigart. Fifth row:—Vernon Wahl, Harold Montgomery, George Whitman, Margaret Washburn, Maurine Rogers, Ruth Vannice, Eleanor Weinburg, Svea Nyback, Mary Meeker, Ira Weist. Fourth row:—Isadore Robin, Johnny Mayfield, Minnie Ruhume, Daisie Parks, Iva Stiles, Jane Short, Margaret Sisson, Elizabeth Smith, Lois Miller. Third row:—Guido Robusteli, Nedra Unser, Frances Smith, Helen Shives, May Short, Velda Puckett, Ruth Rea, Gladys Nesbit, Geraldine Stansel, Ida Pollack, Ernestine Weber. Second row:—Hubert Maguire, Ruth McNealy, Betty McConnel, Evelyn Siroky, Margaret Young, Irene Mclnerny, Aileen Seymour, Marie Owens, Katheryn Sisson, Walter West. First row:—James Slusser, Edna Michaelson, Valeria McCauley, Anna McDonald, Kathleen Vaughn, Alisia Ryan, Blanche O’Neil, Lillian Wohlander, Ina Vowel. two special assemblies awarded them for having the best showing at certain affairs They proved to be high in scholarship, and in the years to come much is expected of them; they boast of having two of the school’s best athletes as well. Good luck to you, class of 31 - EL RODEO PRIZE ESSAY At the first of the school term the students were given a chance to express their feelings toward the new high school building by writting an essay. One essay was picked from each of the four classes and then the best essay of the four was selected. The essays of Marie Cole of the senior class, Alice Nystrom of the junior class, Virginia Larkey of the sophomore class and Jo Ann Huls of the freshmen class were the four that were picked as the best. The essay of Virginia Larkey was selected as the best one of the four. ONE OF LIFE'S GREAT WORKSHOPS I consider school a means by which I may achieve success, and I count it a privilege to attend this institution. The school, now while I am one of its students, holds my chief interest; but when I have been graduated, it will still retain a portion of my interest, for I realize that it will have been a large factor in determining my success in life. The school is a workshop, where many lives are fashioned and built. Here boys and girls form their characters as well as develop their minds. Here students learn the art of friendship. Many friendships formed in school are dearer than those formed in later life. I think every boy or girl who attends school should consider it an honor to go through this great workshop and come out a workman. Whether your workmanship is of an inferior or superior type is largely your own responsibility. Since the school is our workshop, we should try to keep it neat and clean. A good workman does not have his scraps strewn here and there, hindering his prog ress anti cluttering his shop. Why then should we drop pieces of paper about the halls and classrooms and fill our desks with old papers? We should keep our school supplies, the tools used in our workshop, in good condition and in their proper places. I think to keep the school building clean and its furnishings well preserved would be the proper way to prove we are superior workmen. 34 tyreshmeru FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Alva Schultz, president; Jo Ann Huls, vice-president; Joan Robertson, secretary-treasurer. S5 FRESHMAN CLASS Seventh row:—Wymand Henderson, Bobby Cheyne, Louie Johns, Bob Elliott, Jack Hales, Arnold Cooper, Miss Jewell, Myrtle Bunnell, Albert Bessler, Charles Johns, Merton Coffman, Mr. Doll. Sixth row:—Travis Hatfield, Harold Griffith, Harold Loper, Bob Gallagher, Esther Bergland, Hazel Hilman, Verla Anders, Loicel Delaney, Alice Fifield, Alfred Johnson, Charles Drew, Bruce Borland, Ray Allen. Fifth row:—-Milton Cameron, Arthur Breitenstein, Virgil Bell, Dick Hayden, Wilma Butler, Frances Bodine, Billie Dunn, Catherine Cleghorn, Thelma Fossum, Dorothy, Jones, John Luskum, Wesley Guderian, Clair Christopherson, Albert Bergman. Fourth row:—James Fluharty, Raoul Henroinneta, Frances Flowers, Walter Killian, Glendon Blanchard, Catherine Horbelt, Donald Kenyon, Harvey Brannon, Evelyn Hinkley, Bernadine Angermeier, Donald Bain, Charles Holston, Chandler Berry, John DeMille. Third row: Homer Irwin, John Knowles, Conway Kemp, Buelah Ezell, Mildred Allen, Mildred Cullen, Janet Bedford, Jeanette Larson, Mildred Keagle, Richard Davis, Elizabeth Lundquist, Carol Brunton, George Ager. Second row:—Elizabeth Anderson, Mildred Buck, Shirley Erlandson, Ruby Glascoe, Dorothy Ackerman, Alice Hall, Thelma Hubbard, George Henderson, Hazel Andrews, Mary Ava DeLap, Linden Knight, Gene Constantine, Carl Dehlinger. First row:—Alison Barnes, Mildred Fraser, Jean Beard, Jo Ann Huls, Dorcas Boe, Evelyn Jennings, Roberta Grey, Edith Borgerson, Thelma Hand, Eva Bramwell, Lois Hout, Dowe Hutchens, Harry Brown, Ernest Armstrong, Jack McGagen. FRESHMAN CLASS This year’s beginning class lias the distinction of being the largest class ever enrolled in Klamath County and Klamath Union High Schools. Its size caused it to be a formidable enemy to the classes which battled valiantly for points in the 36 FRESHMAN CLASS Sixth row:—Roy Whitlatch, Hal Peterson, Mr. Doll, Wendell Smith, Ethel Taylor, Gladys McCollum, Marie Wakefield, Virginie Meyers, Anna Stiles, Miss Jewell, Dorothy Simmons, Lila Marvin, William Timms, Iva McCollum, Woodrow Williams, Chet Stoddard. Fifth row:—Buford Robin, Lawrence Weinburg, Wilbur Reiling, Alva Shultz, Robert Parker, Ellen Vertner, William Marshall, Fremont Morris, Royden Morris, Louise Renfelt, Dick Pearson, Velna Smith, June Wickersham, Bill Stewart, Malcom Sinclair, La Mar Stoddard, Wyatt Swisher. Fourth row:—Allen Patterson, Clemmen Sigford, Carol Wahl, Bertha Moine, Lillian Redkey, Geraldine Stallings, Glenn McDaniels, Racheal Roberts, Glen Scott, Forest Young, Geneva Nichols, Florence Smith, Marie Schreiner, Fred Quilitch, Vernon Uhrine. Third row:—Melbourne Muskoff, Marquerite Uerlings, Ralph Peyton, Irene Pruitt, Mary Stiles, Vera Seeds, Eva Smith, Norma Phelps, Jenneta Papin, Burt Shuey, Charles Whitmore, Mary Alice Seymoure. Second row:—Robert Van Duker, Andy Roome, Nellie Talbot, Ruby Potts, Alice North, Lucille Nine, Mildred Smith, Billie McCauley, Albert Porter, Jack McGagen, Jim Morrison, Jim McCluskey. First row:—Thorton Smith, Ralph Weinburg, Herbert Pinelli, Lucille Swift, Lucille Williams, Joan Robertson, Alberta Siroky, Moreen Seymoure, George Van Buskirk, Jack Stucky, Billie West, Julius Reynolds, Ellwood McKim. grand contest, and it is expected to become one of the strongest groups in this institution. It showed excellent judgment in selecting its officers and advisors. The boys whitewashed the big “K” on the hill, working hard under the direction of the Sophomores. Both boys and girls worked to make their bonfire the biggest in history. 37 Urt Ztemoriam Noel Upp was born in Klamath Falls, Oregon, December 11, 1914, and received his primary education in the grade schools of that city. He entered the freshman class of Klamath Union High School the fall of 1928. He died at his home October 22, 1928, after less than two months in high school. Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam When that which drew from the boundless sleep Turns again home. Twlight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark. Foi though from out our bourne of time and place, The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face, When I have crossed the bar TENNYSON. 38 dministratioru SCHOOL BOARD Second row:—Mr. C. H. Underwood, Klamath Falls; Mr. Leslie Rogers, Klamath Falls, chairman; Mr. B. F. Loftsgaard, Algoma. First row:—Mr. Lewis Botens, Pelvna; Mr. Wilson S. Wiley, clerk of board; Mr. W. C. Ezell, Summers. PAUL T. JACKSON B. A., Linfield College, Post Graduate at University of Washington. Began at K. C. H. S. 1925. Subject: Public Speaking. “This Jiieeliny was called primarily for the purpose of-----” (greetings to Students and cAlumni Commencement is a time for retrospect. One of the chief purposes of an annual is to put in book form the happenings of the school year. As our thoughts run through the year, we are impressed with the variety and number of things which make this year significant. In mentioning the events of the year we might include: Our new building with its excellent equipment, the organization and performance of the band, organization and work of two very useful clubs, the Hi-Y and the Pep Peppers, the interest in the physical education departments, which were new this year, the snappy and successful way in which the Student Body ticket drive was put over, the increased percentage of students who were on the honor and grand honor rolls, the very successful staging of the senior play, the increased interest in a greater opportunity for participation in school activities. The year has been a most pleasant one. The only thing which has marred it was the passing of Noel Upp. Although only in high school a month or so, in that short time he won his way into the hearts of us all. Although he is gone, we treasure the memory of his beautiful life among us. The seniors will be greatly missed. They have made a distinct contribution in scholarship, athletics, and school leadership. While their leaving w'ill be our loss, it will be their gain, because graduation will open up to them truly a commencement of larger opportunities and responsibilities. Sincerely, PAUL JACKSON. 4� ELBERT R. DERRY A. B., Williamette University. Began at K. U. H. S. 1928. Subject—Biology. Director of Band. “That spoils my day.” CHARLES A. DOLL B. S., Kansas State Teachers’ College. Began at K. C. H. S., 1926. Subject—Industrial Arts. Advisor of Freshman Class. “Pig’s Eye!” AGNES DERRY A. B., Williamette University. Began at K. U. H. S. January, 1929. Subject—English. ‘‘Life if just that. DON C. FISHER Jt B. S., M. A., University of Idaho, Summer 3 School, University of Idaho. Began at K. C. H. ■I( S., 1925. Subjects—United States History, So ’i ciologv. Advisor Junior Class; Dean of Men; N Business Advisor of Annual. ‘‘When we ivere over in France--” FREDERICK BERGER A. B., Linfield College. Began at K. C. H. S. 1927. Subjects—Ancient History Journalism. Coach of Debate; Sponsor of Krater; Advisor of Mask and Dagger; Advisor of National Forensic League. “That just burns me up—and what not.” HELEN GLOVER B. A., University of Nebraska. Began at K. U. H. S., 1928. Subject—Mathematics. Advisor of G. A. A. “That’s too had.’’ RACHEL APPLEGATE GOODRIC H A. B., University of Oregon. Began at K. C. H. S., 1915. Subject—Latin. Advisor of Sophomore Class; Director of Senior Play. “Quite right. How did you guess it?” ALICE THURSTON HOWARD B. A., M. A., University of Oregon. Began at K. C. H. S., 1922. Subject—Mathematics. Dean of Girls; Advisor of Honor Society; Vocational Guidance Committee. “Oh, dear!” LLOYD B. EMERY Ph. B., Linfield College, Post Graduate at University of Oregon. Began at K. C. II. S., 1927. Subject—English. Advisor of Honor Society; Advisor of Hi-Y Club; Advisor for “El Rodeo”; “Since confession is good for the soul—” DWIGHT FRENCH B. S., University of Oregon. Began at K. C. H. S., 1925. Subjects—Biology, General Science, Physical Education. Athletic Director; Advisor of “K” Club; Advisor of Senior Class; Basketball Coach. “When do we eat?” 43 ELOISE McINTYRE B. A., University of Oregon. Began at K. C. H. S., 1921. Subjects—Music and English. Director of Orchestra, Quartets, and Glee Clubs. It’s the bunk!” MARGARET C. JACKSON The Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wis. Began at K. U. H. S., January, 1929. Subject—Home Economics. “Girls, this isn’t a Ladies Aid Society.” ALICE KESSLER Oregon Normal and Behnke-Walker Business College. Began at K. C. H. S., 1925. Subjects— Shorthand. Typing. Advisor of Senior Class; Pep Peppers and Girls’ Letter Club; Senior Debate Coach; Student Body Treasurer. “Girls, the bell rang. Let’s have it quiet.” AI. SINCLAIR B. S., University of Oregon. Began at K. C. H. S., 1927. Subjects—Physics, Chemistry, Algebra. Advisor of “K” Club; Football Coach. “Well, who cares?” MARGARET JEWELL B. S. E., University of Arkansas. Began at K. U. H. S., 1928. Subjects—English, Physical Edu cation. Advisor of Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Letter Club; Advisor of Freshman Class. “7 thought I’d pass out!” 44 m KATHRYN ULRICH H. S., University of Oregon. Began at Iv. U. H. S., 1928. Subjects—English. Geography. Advisor of Girls’ League; Advisor of Girls’ Athletic Association. “Come on, now.” LE LA INK WEST B. A., University of Oregon. Began at K. C. II. S., 1923. Subjects—Spanish, Mathematics. Advisor of Junior Class; Advisor of Social Committee. “That’s obvious.” VIRGINIA WEST B. A., University of Oregon. Began at K. C. H. S., 1925. Subject—English. Coach of Student Body Play; Advisor of Mask and Dagger. “Is that necessary?” EVERETT C. VANDERPOOL A. B., Linfield College. Began at K. C. H. S., 1925. Subjects—Civics, Economics, Medieval History. Director of Activities; Advisor of Klamath Knights. “Note, don’t misunderstand vie.” STANLE Y WOOD It UFF B. A., University of Montana. Began at K. C. H. S., 1926. Subjects—General Science, Typing. Commercial Arithmetic. Advisor of Sophomore Class. “500 word theme by Monday.” STUDENT COUNCIL Jack Harney Hallene Loe Harriet Hunter Delphine Graham Allison Barnes STUDENT COUNCIL The members of the Student Council for 1928-29 as elected by the student body are: seniors, Jack Harney, president and Hallene Loe, secretary; junior, Harriett Hunter, first vice-president; sophomore, Delphine Graham, second vice-president; and freshman, Allison Barnes, third vice-president. Mr. Jackson is the faculty advisor. This council appoints the members of the Social Committee, appoints the athletic manager, selects the delegates to the Educational Expositions, and attends to various other affairs of student body business. 46 Organizations HONOR SOCIETY Fourth row:—Erna Fricke, Anna Noll, Ben Wilson, Mr. Emery, Armond Ulrich, Bernice Fry, Claudine Miller. Third row:—Thelma Teare, Mary App, Dorothy Bailey, Eleanor Weatherford, Mrs. Howard, Arthur Bremer. Second row:—Nedra Unser, Agnes Green, Maryellyn Bradford, Henrietta Wright, Nadine O’Flaherty, Eleanor Weinberg. First row:—Gladys Forquer, Margaret Young, Alice Harvey, Mabel Moore, Eunice Earhart, Elizabeth Smith. The Honor Society, having as its highest aim scholarship, is a very active society in Klamath Union High School. Since the membership was only ten students at the beginning of the year, the progress made this year is shown. The society has had charge of one assembly this early, and after each six weeks period has awarded the Honor Pennant and King Solomon, a loving cup, to the classes having the highest scholastic standings. An entertainment has been planned by the organization for all persons making the Honor and Grand Honor rolls during the last semester. This affair is sure to be a success. HI-Y CLUB Fourth row:—Robert Hunter, George Merryman, Ben Wilson, Mr. Emery, Siegfried von Berthelsdorf, Herbert Graham, Thomas Massey. Third row:—Roy Nine, George May, Harold Robertson, Wilbert Zetzman, George Sprague, Athen Moore. Second row: —Jack Harney, Lee Pruitt, Harold Olson, Harold Kendle, Don Harlan. First row:—Marion Smith, Dean Houston, Hubert Totten, Frank Redkey, Roland Ulrich. There is another new organization in Klamath High. Its purpose is to create and to maintain throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Its slogan is clean living, clean speech, clean sport, and clean scholarship. A mothers’ night, fathers’ night and girls’ night were events which added to the social side of the organization. Each proved a huge success. Several members attended the Southern Oregon Conference, and Robert Hunter was elected first vice-president for the next session, which is to be held next year. Among the activities the Hi-Y sponsored are: the high school community chest, the building of a Klamath Falls airport sign, and campaining for a Y. M. C. A. building. 49 MASK AND DAGGER Eighth row:—Mr. Berger, Jack Elliott, Bob Huntley, Miss V. West, Francis Kranenburg, Bob Morrison, James Dougherty, Gerald Van Buskirk. Seventh row:—Opal Porter, Mariah Grimes, Mildred Keagle, Isabel Guse, Helen Cofer, Janet Bedford, Frances Palmer, Lucille Williams, Jean Robertson, Allison Barnes, Helen McKee. Sixth row:—Stanford Smith, Chester Hamaker, Rose Darley, Harriett Bratton, Lucille Kemp, Katheryn Pope, Gladys Long, Margaret Christopherson, Virginia Larkey, Roberta Grey, Margaret Macken, Embert Fossum, Alva Schultz, Don Harlan. Fifth rcw:—Wymand Henderson, Jack Hales, Georgie Fariss, Hazel Fariss, Wilma Rettel, Marjorie Bailey, Irene Pruitt, Maurine Rogers, Evelyn Siroky, lone Earhart, Alidene Harris, Alice Harvey, Harold Robertson. Fourth row:—Naydene Gregory, Herman Darley, Frances Smith, Ruth Lind, Helen Mason, Betty McConnel, Gerda Clow, Geraldine Stansel, Irene Maclnerney, Harriet Hunter, Morton Yadon, Thomas Elliot, Dean Houston. Third row:—A1 Barclay, Wilson Wiley, Helen Shives, Mary Dougherty, Daisie Parks, Minnie Ruhume, Eleanor Metcalf, Ruth Vannice, Marie Owens, Ruth Hughes, Nadine O’Flaherty, Alysse Hector. Second row:—Mathew Kohn, Helen Jones, Henrietta Wright, Ruby Potts, Frances Bodine, Mildred Clow, Delphine Graham, Ruth Rea, Elizabeth Smith, Edna Orres, Ruth Kenoffel, Jean Fraser, James Jefferson, Jack Bosque. First row:—Marion Smith, Gertrude Lindley, Vera Moore, Maryellyn Bradford, Kathleen Livingston, Maudie Baker, Blanche O’Neil, Lillian Wohlander, Mabel Moore, Valeria McCauley, Anna McDonald, Betty Zimmerman, Mary Louise Hawkins, Wesley Guderian, Jack Harney. The Mask and Dagger is one of the largest societies in school, having one hundred and sixty members. Although it is practically a new organization, it is well on its way to become a strong influential group in our school. The club sponsors dramatics, forensics, and oratory, each member being required to take part in one of these activities, or lo.se his standing. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Sixth row:—Dorothy Bailey, Pearl Avery, Margaret Washburn, Helen McKee, Miss Jewell, Anna Noll, Charlotte Buesing, Margaret Dunnington, Lucille Kemp. Fifth row:—Helen Mason, Harriet Hunter, Sylvia Ackerman, Hazel Michaelson, Margaret Christopherson, Wilma Rettel, Eva Miller, La Rue Ryan. Fourth row:—Nadine O’Flaherty, Ruby Potts Vernice Zetzman, Evelyn Siroky, Katheryn Pope, Pearl Mathers, Dorcas Boe, Opal Porter, Eleanor Weinberg, Rose Brown. Third row:—Dorothy Ackerman, Alberta Siroky, Betty McConnel, Lucille Williams, Gerda Clow, Vera Moore, Edna Michaelson, Lois Rumer, Roberta Grey. Second row:—Ruth McNealy, Lillian Redkey, Elizabeth Smith, Kathleen Livingston, Maryellyn Bradford, Eleanor Metcalf, Mildred Clow, Valeria McCauley, Alisa Ryan, Mabel Moore. First row: Betty Zimmerman. Maudie Baker, Henrietta Wright, Mildred Floyd, Alice Harvey, Lillian Wohlander, Blanche O’Neil, Eunice Earhart, Linden Knight. The Girl’s Athletic Association, a new organization in our school, has been very successful. It sponsors all sports, the sports being based on the Oregon point system. Each girl earning 50 points in athletics is entitled to belong, and after earning 250 points is awarded a red and white block “K”, this making her a member of the Girls’ Letter Club. 50 MASK AND DAGGER GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 51 PEP PEPPERS 52 PEP PEPPERS Fourth row:—Lois Powell, Kathleen Livingston, Miss Kessler, Eva Miller, Kathryn Pope. Third row:—Mary Dougherty, Maryellyn Bradford, Maxine Trivilpiece, Nadine O’Flaherty, Frances Palmer, Margaret Christopherson. Second row:—Maudie Baker, Harriet Hunter, Helen Cofer, Gertrude Lindley, Vera Moore. First row:—Ellen Ferrell, Margaret Macken, Henrietta Wright, Helen Mason, Betty Zimmerman, Mabel Moore. The Pep Peppers is a new organization in Klamath High, this being its first year as a recognized school organization. Its purpose is to create a general good will among the girls, to stimulate interest in all athletic contests, and to act as the official hostesses of the school. So far it has performed its tasks well and has justly earned the appreciation of the student body. Its membership consists of twenty-four girls selected from the junior and senior classes. The requirement that they have a “B” grade average keeps up the scholastic standing of the club. Their peppy red and white uniforms attract attention wherever they are seen, and it is the desire of the members to establish this club firmly as one of the school s, most helpful groups. KLAMATH KNIGHTS Fifth row:—James Hawkins, Herbert Graham, Mr. Vanderpool, Jack Elliott, Virgil Grove. Fourth row:—Wally Hector, Howard Reed, Dick Kranenburg, Armond Ulrich. Third row:—Athen Moore, Dean Houston, Francis Kranenburg, Chester Hamaker, Mathew Kohn. Second row:—Marion Smith, Dick Hayden, Rudolph Jacobs, Herman Darley, Jim Morrison, Alois Miller. First row:—Jack McGagen, Bob Gallagher, Arthur Bremer, Albert Porter, Billy McCauley. The Klamath Knights is a service organization of K. U. H. S. Service in one sense means “doing for others.” This is the Klamath Knight’s motto. These “live wire” boys do such jobs for the school as usher at all games, peddle hand bills, sell tickets, pep up rally’s, and help in any way their services may be needed. Every boy in the Klamath Knights must be willing to work and show real K. U. H. S. spirit. The requirement for being a member of this lively bunch is willingness to work without pay, growling, or grumbling at some unpleasant task that is assigned. At the beginning of this year uniforms were purchased, composed of white gob pants, red and white caps, (furnished by the school), and white sweat shirts with a Klamath Knight emblem on the front and a red Pelican on the back. GIRLS’ LETTER CLUB Second row:—Helen Mason, Miss Kessler, Evelyn Propst, Alidene Harris, Miss Jewell, Hazel Michaelson, Mildred Floyd. First row:—Maryellyn Bradford, Harriet Hunter, Rose Brown, Vera Moore, Henrietta Wright. The Girls’ Letter Club is a club for girls who have won a letter in athletics by earning 250 points throughout their four years in high school. Although not a large organization, it has done several things to aid our high school, one of which was to have our new trophy rase lined with velour and to keep the cups polished. White sweaters with red service stripes and a K are worn by the members of this club. Next year it hopes to cover more ground in its activities. The point system of the school will enable several more girls to become members. Although as yec no definite plans have been made, it will work in close accord with the Girls’ Athletic Association. K CLUB Fifth row:—Lawrence Williams, Jack Bedford, Rudolph Jacobs, Mr. Sinclair, Mr. French, Paul Stafford. Fourth row:—George Sprague, Thomas Massey, James Hawkins, Alfred Lund-quist, Don Harlan, Leo Crochet, Roy Nine, Paul Swigart, James Dougherty. Third row:—John Pesce, Thomas Elliott, Jack Elliott, Ray Sheard, Armond Ulrich. Second row:—Robert Huntley, Lee Pruitt, Richard Robusteli, Harold Robertson, Virgil Grove, Siegfried von Berthelsdorf. First row:—Guido Robusteli, Harold Olson, Harold Kendle, Wayne Whitney, Frank Redkey. The K Club is an organiation of the boys who have made letters in any major athletics of this high school. One letter earned in major athletics, the initiatory degree, and the pledge to the K Club Creed make any boy of this school a member. The K Club has a great responsibility resting upon itself, inasmuch as it sponsors boys’ athletics, takes care of the freshman initiation, holds a yearly banquet, and acts as an influence to create a high standard of citizenship in this school. One of the important pieces of its work done this year was the adoption of the “K Club Creed” at a K Club Assembly. This creed in a few' words, sums up the members’ pledge to live a clear life and, above all, to exemplify sportsmanship. BP ft ( 54 GIRLS’ LETTER CLUB 55 ANNUAL STAFF Third row:—Nadine O’Flaherty, Betty Zimmerman, Alois Miller, Kathleen Livingston. Second row:—Helen Cofer, Jack Harney, Helen Mason, Don Harlan, Vera Moore. First row:—Lee Pruitt, lone Earhart, Hazel Farris, Claudine Miller, Harold Robertson. Every member of the annual staff has worked hard and earnestly on the annual this year, and much credit is due Mr. Emery, sponsor of the annual, and Mr. Fisher, business advisor, who have done all they can to make the annual a success. Nadine O’Flaherty.......................................Editor Betty Zimmerman......................................Assistant Editor Alois Miller.................................Business Manager Kathleen Livingston....................................General Classes Helen Cofer.............................................Senior Section Jack Harney.........................................Ex-Officio Helen Mason......................................Organizations Don Harlan...............................................Humor Vera Moore...........................................Snapshots Lee Pruitt.........................................Photography lone Earhart........................................Activities Georgie Farris........................................Features Claudine Miller.................................Administration Harold Robertson.....................................Athletics Those who assisted the members were: Bonifa.y Blair, Maudie Baker, Alice Harvey, Hazel Fariss, and Harriet Hunter. 5« ctivities CALENDAR September 5 School opened with an assembly. Boys, see the new teachers! 10 Miss Kessler’s home room visited by canine guest. 14 Girls’ League gives Mothers’ Tea. 15 Frosh give the “K” its annual coat of white wash. 17 Grand Contest begins; also Student Body ticket sale. 21 Freshmen win ticket sale. Some Pep! 21 Matinee dance. 22 Pelicans beat Alturus. More Pep ! 28 Freshmen bonfire and rally before Ashland game. 29 Pelicans beat Ashland 37-0. Some more Pep! October 4 Mask and Dagger holds first meeting. 5 The freshmen reception goes over with a bang! 6 Dunsmuir plays here. We win. Good, huh? 6 Football boys entertained at Pine Tree. Mr. McNealy host. 8 Mr. Fisher gives a “radio” party. I wonder? 11 Mr. Abbot entertains football eleven at the Mars. 19 Wildcats beat Henley. 19 Get-to-gether dance at Fort Klamath. 27 Medford beats K. U. H. S. 31-0. Better’n last year. November 2 Rotarian assembly. Initial appearance of the band. 3 Pelicans beat Ashland at Ashland. Good, huh ? 9 Armistice Day Assembly. 10 We beat Bend in football. Pretty good! 16 Matinee dance. 17 K. U. H. S. beats Grants Pass at Klamath Falls. Pretty good, huh? 23 Sophomore party a success. 28 Thanksgiving assembly sponsored by junior girls. December 3 Back from the Thanksgiving vacation. 7 First appearance of the student body play, “Stop Thief,” successful. 8 Second appearance of “Stop Thief” successful. 15 First basketball practice game. Dorris here. We win. 21 Christmas assembly given by senior girls. 21 Christmas vacation! No work for eleven days. January 2 School resumes it course; students their work. CALENDAR—(Continued) ■1 First basketball game here. We beat Grants Pass. 5 We beat Grants Pass again. 9 First county debate. We win and lose at Merrill. 11 Medford here for a game of basketball. It wins as usual. 12 Second team beaten by Merrill at Merrill. 1(5 Mid-year finals! 17 Mid-year finals! ! ! 18 Mid-year finals! ! ! ! 18 Second team beats Henley. 24 Debate at Bonanza. We lose both debates. 24 Pep-Peppers make their first appearance. February 1 Pelicans beaten by Medford at Medford. (i Second team beats Bonanza. 8 Second team beats Merrill. 15 First team beats Bend again. 22 Hurrah for Washington! No school. 26 Ashland beats Pelicans. March 1 Dr. Barker speaks before assembly. 1 Team goes to Bend. Bend wins. 2 Team plays Bend again. K. U. H. S. wins. 9 G. A. A. holds basketball tournament. 16 Pep-Peppers give a show. 23 Junior Carnival. 30 Girls’ League gives a show. April 1 April Fool’s edition of the Krater edited. Many surprises. 5 Senior play, “The Patsy,” presented. 6 Again “The Patsy” is successfully given. 12 Fashion show given by Moe’s. 15 Student control day. 18 Senior “Tacky” day. 19 Girls’ League hold its annual April frolic. 26 Junior Prom. May 1 Seniors win the Grand Contest. 2 May fete. 11 Senior tea. 12 Baccalaureate Sunday. 17 Senior Day. 17 Commencement. 69 DEBATE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 60 DEBATE Second row:—Lawrence Weinberg, Wilbert Zetzman, Chester Hamaker, Mr. Berger. First row:—Eleanor Weinberg, Helen Cofer, Kathryn Pope, Marian Smith. The debate subject this year concerned government ownership of certain water and hydro-electric systems. The squads, both negative and affirmative, worked and studied long, hard hours in the preparation of this subject. More interest lias been shown in debate by the students this year than previously, and at the several debates held here there was generally a good turnout. The students in the affirmative team were: Marion Smith, Eleanor Weinberg, Kathryn Pope, and Lawrence Weinberg. The negative team was: Chester Hamaker. Helen Cover, A1 Barclay, Wilbert Zetzman, and Helen Jones. NATIONAL FORENSIC Second row:—Lawrence Weinberg, Chester Hamaker, Mr. Berger. First row:—Marion Smith, Eleanor Weinberg, Helen Cofer, Mabel Moore. The National Forensic is an honorary society for all those who earned a required number of points in debating, oratory, and dramatics. Although it is an honor to be a member, the organization acts as an incentive for more students to participate in oratorical work. This is the second year that our local chapter has been a member of the National Forensic Society, and at present the membership consists of seven students and three faculty advisors. This organization, besides performing its various duties, gives various social functions throughout the year. ci GIRLS’ LEAGUE CABINET Second row:—Shirley Erlandson, Alidene Harris, Miss Ulrich, Helen Cofer, Vera Moore. First row:—Lois Powell, Delphine Graham, Helen Mason, Betty Zimmerman. I’lie Girls’ League Cabinet is the cabinet which discusses the affairs and events which the Girls’ League as a whole sponsors. Besides the officers, each class has a representative, including Alidene Harris, senior representative; Lois Powell, junior representative; Delphine Graham, sophomore representative; Shirley Erlandson, freshman representative, and Vera Moore as president from Girls’ Athletic Assoeia-i ion. At the beginning of the year a “Mother’s Tea’ proved the girls could be excellent hostesses. A rumage sale was held, and the proceeds bought furniture for room of the Dean of Girls. The annual April Frolic was a costume affair, and was enjoyed by all. During the basketball tournament a dinner was given for the visiting girls. During the entire year the big sister plan was carried out, each upper classman being responsible for taking a freshman to the parties and to the meetings. The girls were very fortunate in having Miss Ulrich as the advisor, as she has had a great deal of experience along this type of work. The meetings were planned with an educational object and were very interesting. THE KRATER STAFF Third row:—Bonifay Blair, Jack Elliott, Embert Fossum, manager, John Richardson, Wilbert Zetzman, Louise Laughead, Alidene Harris. Second row.—Opal Hooper, Arthur Leslie, Francis Palmer, Lillian Mathers, Kathleen Livingston, Lucille App; Mr. Berger. First row:—Ruth Kenoffel, Pauline Burnett, Gertrude Lindley, Mary Dougherty, Anna Burnett, Isabel Guse. Under the successful management of Mr. Frederick Berger, faculty sponsor, and Kmbert Fossum, manager, the journalism class, which is the Krater Staff, has worked hard and long to publish an interesting paper, the Klamath Krater, every other Monday. A few days before the paper is submitted to the critical eye of the student the members of the staff may be seen rushing about gathering news. The Krater this year has been enlarged a little over one and a half inches. The paper has been changed from four column to a five column page. Although the paper is larger, it really costs the student body less. Several special editions have been published during the school year: Thanksgiving edition, whose editor was Louise Laughead; Christmas, Mary Dougherty; April Fool, Kathleen Livingston; and the Senior Edition. 62 GIRLS’ LEAGUE OFFICERS 63 SENIOR PLAY “THE PATSY” Second row:—A1 Barclay, Harold Robertson, John Richardson, Robert Huntley, Paul Sevcik. First row:—Helen Mason, Vera Moore, Margaret Christopherson, Maryellyn Bradford. The seniors who participated in “The Patsy' showed exceptional ability in their respective roles. Helen Mason, as Patsy, portrayed a care-free, lovable flapper in a truly remarkable way, and Margaret Christopherson, the selfish, conceited elder sister, played the part so realistically that the audience disliked her. The mother’s and father’s parts were taken by Maryellyn Bradford and “A1 Barclay, whose domestic battles were fought in the good old-fashioned way. Bill}' Caldwell, a handsome “man about town’’ and the fiance of Grace, was represented by Bob Huntley. Harold Robertson, as Tony, in his effort to help Patsy win the man she loved unconsciously fell in love with her, making many complications. Bill Harrington............................“Al” Barclay Mrs. Wm. Harrington...................Maryellyn Bradford Grace Harrington.................Margaret Christopherson Patricia Harrington.........................Helen Mason Billy Caldwell..............................Bob Huntley Tony Anderson.....................................Harold Robertson Sadie Buchanan..............................Vera Moore Francis Patrick O’Flaherty..................Paul Sevcik “Trip” Busty........................................John Richardson STOP THIEF Third row:—John Gibson, John Shaw, John Richardson, Paul Sevcik, Herbert Kintgen, Harold Kohn. Second row:—Mary Dougherty, Herbert Graham, Kathryn Pope, Don Harlan. First row:—Margaret Christopherson, Frances Palmer, Gertrude Lindley. Proving to be a very great success, the student body play, “Stop Thief,” highly entertained large audiences on December seventh and eighth. The farce-comedy is a story of two crooks who though their taking ways throw an entire family into an uproar. The crooks delay one wedding, and the plav ends with a triple wedding. Credit for coaching the play goes to Miss Virginia West, who worked untir- ingly for its success. Nell, the maid...................................Frances Palmer Jack Doogan, the crook..................Herbert Graham Madge Carr, the bride...........................Gertrude Lindley James Cluney, the bridegroom................Harold Kohn Mrs. Carr..................................Katheryn Pope Mr. Carr............................................John Gibson Joan Carr...............................Mary Daugherty Doctor Willoughby.......................Herbert Kingten Mr. Jamison.........................................Paul Sevcik Detective............................................Don Harlan a$ “THANK YOU” CONCERT The people of Klamath Falls were entertained the evening of March ] 5 with a concert given by the music department of the Klamath Union High School. This concert was given as a means of expressing the school’s appreciation for the support given by the community. The auditorium, where the concert was given, proved too small for the large crowd that attended, and many people were turned away. The program was as follows: 1. Hand— (a) The Adventurers......................Derry (b) Twilight Thoughts..................liibble 2. Boys’ Glee Club— (a) Hells of the Sea....................Solman (b) Hunter’s Song.......................O’Hara 3. Orchestra— (a) Intermezzo ..........................Bizet (b) Dancing Moonbeams.....................Ward 4. Girls’ Glee Club— (a) Sleepy Hollow Tune..................Kounts (b) Come to the Fair....................Martin 5. Hand— (a) Glow Worm...........................Lencke (b) Contestant March....................Alford 6. Clog Dance—“On Deck 7. Skit by the Quartets— 8. Trumpet Quartet— (a) Medley of School Songs 9. Orchestra— (a) Barcarolle .......................Offenbach (b) Hungarian Dance......................Brahms 10. Rastus Relates His Trip to the Moon 11. Band— (a) Step Lively......................Wendland «c QUARTETS Second row:—Jack Harney, Harold Kohn, Mrs. McIntyre, Don Davis, Don Harlan. First row:—Joan Robertson, Jean Fraser, Jo Ann Huls, Betty Zimmerman. QUARTETS The quartets were organized early last fall and have done exceedingly good work under the direction of Mrs. McIntyre. Both of the quartets have appeared at many civic clubs, school entertainments, and social affairs of the city. The members of the boys’ quartet are: Harold Kohn, first tenor; Jack Harney, second tenor; Don Davis, first base; and Don Harlan, second base. The members of the girls’ quartet are: Joan Robertson, first soprano; Jean Fraser, second soprano; Jo Ann Huls, first alto; Betty Zimmerman, second alto. Klamath Union High School is very proud of its quartets, as it is of all other departments of music. 87 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB BOYS’ GLEE CLUB 68 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Fifth row:—Vera Moore, Helen Gregory, Marie Bailey, Margaret Dunnington, Helen McKee, Mrs. McIntyre, Bernadine Angermeier. Fourth row:—Ethelyn Eaken, Dorothy Powell, Hazel Michaelson, Mary App, Ruby Glasco, Maryellyn Bradford. Third row:—Jo Ann Huls, Daisy Parks, Lucille Williams, Maurine Rogers, Gladys Long, Joan Robertson, Nadine O’Flaherty. Second row:—Harriett Bratton, Shirley Erlandson, Jean Fraser, Alisa Ryan, Lenora Amc-s, Betty Zimmerman. First row:—Ruth Chilcote, Mary Stiles, Allison Barnes, Mildred Fraser, Linden, Knight, Geraldine Stansil, Letta Kenyon. Every year a noticeable improvement has taken place in the divisions of the music department. This year, under the competent direction of Mrs. Eloise McIntyre we have one of the finest girls’ glee clubs ever in the school before. It has appeared before the assembled student body for several programs, and has attempted many difficult selections, working them out well. Its main performance of the year was at the “thank-you” concert, presented by the whole music department. M rs. McIntyre’s resignation is felt by all the music groups as a great loss; her work has been very greatly appreciated and highly complimented. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Fourth row:—Mrs. McIntyre, Gerald Van Buskirk, Ben Wilson, Harold Kohn, Harold Robertson, Robert Elliott. Third row:—Wayne Whitney, Wendall Smith, Wallace Baldwin, Virgil Grove, Herbert Graham, Paul Stafford, George Merryman. Second row:—Howard Reed, Don Harlan, Jack Harney, Lee Pruitt, Don Davis, Arthur Bremer. First row:—Greer Drew, Donald Kenyon, Dick Currin, Mildred Fraser, Ralph Peyton, Wesley Guderian, Ernest Armstrong. This year the boy’s glee club, under the direction of Mrs. McIntyre, has been very successful. There are about thirty boys in this organization, many of them members of the glee club last year. Always pleasing its audience, the glee club has sung on many different occasions. The director and the members are to be congratulated on the club’s splendid singing at the “thank you” concert, the principal musical event at the high school this year. Since quite a number of the members are to return next year, the prospect of having as good a glee club next year as we have had this year, or perhaps better, seems assured. 69 BAND Fourth row:—Francis Kranenburg, Roy Nine, Morton Yadon, Eldon McKim, John Gibson, Hubert Totten, Clarence Howie, Nelson Miller. Third row:—Thornton Smith, Ralph Peyton, Dick Currin, Bruce Borland, Ross Hillman, Siegfried von Berthelsdorf, Ben Wilson, Jack Stucky, Elwood McKim, John Morris. Second row:—Arthur Bremer, Robert Van Duker, George Massey, Bob Morrison Dexter Knight, Jack McGregor, George May, Ernest Schreiner, Arthur Leslie. First row:—Jack Harney, Mr. Derry. The band, a new project this year, has progressed amazingly under the able direction of Mr. Derry, former musical instructor of Raymond High School, Wash ngton. Our band, as well as representing its school at appropriate occasions before the community, exemplifies social, educational, and vocational advantages. It has achieved rank and dignity as a concert organization and places itself among the major student activities. Band membership has been placed on a basis of regular class recitation, and school credit is given, as in other subjects. The band has proved itself a builder of school enthusism; on the athletic field, mi parades, in assemblies, and on all sorts of community occasions it is the center of school spirit. THE ORCHESTRA Third row:—Mildred Fraser, Mrs. McIntyre, Rudolph Jacobs, Nelson Miller, Eldon McKim, Hubert Totten, Thomas Massey. Second row:—Marie Cole, Dorothy Powell, Jean Beard, Dexter Knight, Ross Hilman, George Massey, Kathleen Livingston, Mathew Kohn. First row:—Isabel Teare, Louise Laughead, Delphine Graham, Henrietta Wright, Alois Miller, Charles Jones, Axel Alto. K. U. H. S. boasts of an orchestra which is surely one to be proud of. The orchestra consists of twenty-one pieces, including violins, trumpets, trombones, saxa-phones, cello, drum, flute, clarinet, base horn, and a piano. It has progressed well and rapidly under the able direction of Mrs. McIntyre, and much of its success is do to her work. The orchestra has appeared in many school and civic affairs with great success. It played for the Student Body play, the Senior play, the “thank you” concert, the opening of the new auditorium at the Fairview school, the Good Friday services, and the freshman initiation. Although five members of the orchestra graduate, Mrs. McIntyre feels certain that the grade schools will bring in new members to take their places. 70 BAND 71 STUDENT CONTROL DAY One of the largest events of the school year is Student Control Day. On ‘he Idth of April the students of the Civics classes, after a very interesting and enthusiastic campaign to govern the city, took their oaths of office. The appointive officers were in the care of the city officials, who accompanied them on their various trips. The police judge was very busy passing sentences on the numerous law breakers brought before him by the policemen. The council had a meeting in the afternoon and another in the evening, both of which proved very interesting. The elected officers who participated in this annual event were: mayor, Harold Robertson; police judge, Marion Smith; treasurer, Eva Miller; councilmen, Mary Daugherty, Leo Crochet, Guido Robusteli, Richard Robusteli, and Ben Wilson. 72 MAY FETE Hail to Queen Vera I! was the cry heard at K. U. H. S. on Frida}7, May 3. when the annual May Fete was held. Vera Moore made a charming queen, of whom we were all proud. Harold Robertson was equally good as prime minister. The queen’s dress was of shell pink ehiffon of bouffant style with a princess collar. Her crown was made of rinestones. The court, consisting of Mildred Fraser, Delphine Graham, Gertrude Lindley, Alidene Harris, Maryellvn Bradford, and Helen Mason, wore organdie dresses of pastel shades and poke-shaped hats Frances Palmer was the court Jester. K. U. H. S. had the honor of having Governor Patterson as the honored guest, who crowned Queen Vera. An old F.nglish pageant was the idea carried throughout the May Fete, and Miss Jewell’s gym classes took part in all the dances. 78 WHO’S WHO IN K. U. H. S. What a wonderful bird is the Pelican; His beak can hold more than his beliean; He puts enough in his beak to last for a week, And I don’t see how in—etc.—etc.—etc.— Pete Pelican was angry; in fact he was very angry—all because of that verse! Little did he know that at that very moment something was happening that would make the name of “Pelican” famous. It so happened that several students of K. U. H. S. were meeting together to rewrite the student handbook for the coming year. After it was finished, the students decided to call it the “Pelican Handbook.” In other words, Pete Pelican was chosen as patron saint of Klamath Union High School. He was informed at once and asked whether he would accept the position. “Will I?” he said. “You just know I will! I'll put Klamath High on the map and show everyone that the Pelican really is a wonderful bird.” Pete Pelican was feeling like a million dollars; yes, you bet! He was proud of his position. He wanted to thank the students of Klamath High and tell them what Pelican “fight” really meant. He tried to see Mr. Jackson, but as he was always busy, he saw EMBERT POSSUM, the manager of the Krater, and tried to get him to print a story for him, but Embert informed him that the paper was always too crowded. At last Mr. Emery promised him that his story would be printed in the El Rodeo. Pete Pelican had to be satisfied with this, but he felt hurt, because it seemed that the students didn’t appreciate what he was doing for them. Nevertheless he watched them throughout football season. Then he had to go south, but while he was south, he wasn’t lying down on the job. He was thinking how he could put the “Pelican fight” in them. At last wrote a nice friendly letter for NADINE to print in the annual, where every one could read it. This is Pete Pelican’s letter: Dear Students of K. U. H. S.: The first thing I want to do is thank you for the position you have given me. I promise you I’ll do all in my power to put K. U. H. S. on the map. To do this I need the support of every member of the student body. Here is what I expect of you. I want you all to pattern after the Pelican in everything. We are proud of our strength and determination in making long flights. I want you to put this same Pelican” strength and determination in your studying and school life. You have all watched us drill; you know that our formations are perfect, a perfection accomplished by cooperation. If all work together throughout the school year, everything will be perfect. Another thing we Pelicans are proud of is our cleanliness. All Pelicans lead a clean life. Last, but far from the least, is the Pelican fighting spirit. It is a known fact that when two Pelicans are fighting neither gives up until one is conquered. Of course I don’t want anyone of you killed, but I do want you to enter every contest knowing that everyone of you is going to fight his best until the game is over in a clean, honest fight. This is Pelican spirit! This spirit will show Medford and other schools that Klamath High can’t be beaten. 74 Now maybe some of you think that I’m an old prude and will expect you to walk the straight and narrow witnout cracking a smile—xar from it! Of course I'm not so witty as BUZZ SMITH or BETTY ZIMMERMAN, but I’m not so crabby as MR. BERGER and MISS V. WEST. I just want to be a good pal to all of you like DON HARLAN and HELEN COKER. Personally, I think this is a mighty fine student body, with such students as “ROBBY” ROBERTSON and HARRIET HUNTER, who have personalities that can’t be beaten. Then there are JIMMIE JEFFERSON and HELEN MASON, the leading brunettes of the school, and, as for the preferred stock, there are the snappy blondes, VIRGIL GROVE and MAUDIE BAKER. Of course you’ll find some like “FAT” ULRICH and “HEN” WRIGHT in' every school, known as teacher’s pets. There are some that try to bluff their way, like “AL” BARCLAY and “PAT” LIVINGSTON. There are several students that I think K. U. H. S. should be proud of. They are “OLE” OLSON and “MICKY” FLOYD, the best athletes; “RUDY” JACOBS and “GERT” LINDLEY, the best dressers; HAROLD KOHN and JOAN ROBERTSON, the best singers; JOHN GIBSON and MARGARET CHRISTOPHER-SON, the best actors; “H. c.” GRAHAM and FRANCES BODINE, the best dancers. Then there are HUBERT TOTTON and MARY DOUGHERTY, the two with the cutest smiles, and “DOT” POWELL and BILLY WEST, the two who are really cute. Now for the last and best, the most popular couple, LEE PRUITT, a good-looking, cleanliving, and typical all around American boy, and MABEL MOORE, an equally fine girl, just as good looking, with eyes that behave like nobody’s business, are my choice. I also think that the faculty is one to brag about. I don’t know all of them, but here is my opinion of the ones I do know; MR. FISHER and MISS KESSLER are the two most popular; MR. DOLL and MISS JEWELL are the best looking, and I think anyone would feel highly honored to call COACH SINCLAIR and MISS ULRICH “pal”. As for MR. WOODRUFF and MISS L. WEST, I guess I’ll have to call them the greatest gum addicts. Now I w'ant to show you my funny paper. Among the students we have “ROBBY” ROBERTSON and BILLY WEST as Mutt and Jeff; DON HARLAN and JACK HARNEY as Hans and Fritz; VERA MOORE makes a good Tillie and BETTY ZIMMERMAN makes an ideal Ella Cinders. TOM ELLIOTT looks like Happy Hooligan, and as for Andy Gump, look at VERNON PARKER. GERT LINDLEY is a perfect Boots; and by the way, what do you think of MR. VANDERPOOL and MR. BERGER as Hans and Fritz; COACH SINCLAIR and MR. WOODRUFF as Mutt and Jeff? What could be nearer perfect than MR. FISHER as Andy Gump? Well, students, I must close. We are better acquainted now, and I feel sure that we are going to get along fine. Don’t forget what I said about Pelican “fight” and remember—THIS IS A SCHOOL THAT DOES THINGS. Yours as long as there is a Klamath Union High School, PETE PELICAN. PELICANS In choosing a motif for a publication such as this, many things must be taken into consideration. The first and most important item is whether or not the idea will appeal to the readers. It is easy enough to find a pleasing design, but it is a hard task to apply it to the work so that it will seem suitable. For a great number of years the pelican, in some manner, lias had an important bearing on the activities, and even business houses in this city, as the White Pelican Hotel, Pelican Grill, Pelican Theater, etc. What is a prettier sight than a flock of snowy white pelicans flying in perfect ‘V” formation? Or did you ever stop near the lookout over Upper Klamath Lake, near Algoma, on a cloudy day, when clouds and water harmonized perfectly and ee many of those beautiful birds placidly swimming there? Can you wonder now why we call those splendid athletic teams of ours the ’‘Pelicans,” or why we chose it as motif? Why not select it as the school motif? 75 SOCIAL COMMITTEE George Sprague, Miss LeLaine West, Hubert Macguire, Mary App, Roy Nine, Helen Mason. SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee was created to have control over all social activities of the school, set the dates and secure chaperones. For the freshman reception, an annual function, a great deal of planning was necessary, and it was indeed a successful affair. A dance was held in honor of the Chiloquin basketball team and those who attended the game from Chiloquin. When rhe Girls’ Athletic Association held a basketball tournament for all the teams in the county, the Social Committee carefully planned a party for the visitors. Several matinee dances have been held during the year also, but probably the cleverest and most successful dance of all was the one held May 4, 1929, in honor of Queen Vera. The Social Committee is to be highly commended for its splendid work this year 76 thletics SUMMARY OF ATHLETIC SEASON The past school year has seen Klamath Falls put into action on her athletic program the finest teams she has had in her career. The first team in each sport ranked with the best the state had to offer. Each caught the athletic spirit from the very first of the year and was out to win its laurels. In eacli sport the team was a well trained and well equipped machine, working with the smoothness, ease and coordination which advanced it rapidly. Never before have the athletes realized the spirit of training and the glory of victory as they have this year. With a new school, with the best modern facilities possible for dressing room, coaches’ room, gym floor, and equipment for care ol in juries and bruises, they had something to fight for besides glory for themselves, in order to make a reputation for their new high school. To begin with, this year we had one seeming handicap. For some time we had not put on the field or gym floor teams that we could feel deserved the utmost the townspeople could give in support and applause. So from the very first we strove hard to place before the people teams worth seeing in action. To that end we were successful; from this year on the public of Klamath F'alls will turn out in force to see K. U. H. S. continue on her march for more recognition. Taking each team in order of its season, and showing the glory it gave to the school is a pleasant task. Each team won glory for the school and for itself. It would not be bragging to say that K. U. H. S. had in every sport, this year, a team that could give a stiff battle to any high school team in the State of Oregon. We believe we are very truthful in saying that, because from very reliable authority that information was received. The people of Klamath Falls have every reason, now, to he proud of K. U. H. S. We think that they are proud, and will continue to be. To the boys who trained and practiced long and hard on these teams, is due much credit. To practice for days and days in the cold afternoons of winter, or for days and days on the basketball floor in preparation for a game and then to get no applause is very little fun. So on behalf of K. U. H. S. and the people of Klamath Falls we give thanks of appreciation to the athletes who in such a fine manner put athletics on a new standard of clean, hard, fast play. e hope that in the future this policy will be followed out to the limit. We are inclined to believe there will be increasing sportsmanship, and more popularity of the games. 78 lift ■ A jJh ' JSHk .■ Vv yi . French Head Coach and Director of Athletics Sinclair Assistant Coach THE COACHES They say that a coach is half the team. We have every reason to believe this logic, because it certainly was evident this year. Head football coach Sinclair is one of the finest coaches possible. “Al” is the type of “lie” man that a boy is ready to fight for. With the experience behind his teaching “Al” also has the ability, and can put the fundamentals of the game across to his teams. They figiit for him with all their might and put every ounce of their abilities into the game for him. “Al” put out a real team this year and deserves all credit for the honor that the school received in football. Coach “Dutch” French, as basketball and baseball coach and second team football coach, deserves the same credit as “Al.” It takes a real coach to put over to a team the real fundamentals of basketball and baseball. In basketball “Dutch” had a team unused to playing together, each member playing a different style. It was his task to make a fast breaking, quick, short passing, smooth combination. Dutch accomplished this by his ability as a coach. His team smothered all its foes with his man-for-man defense. In baseball, Dutch had a good team to commence with, and with a little practice was going at high speed. 70 FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL Olson Daugherty Grove Harlan Full Back Left End Quarterback Center Kemp Left Tackle Kendle Right Half Nine Pesce Left Guard Right Tackle 80 FOOTBALL FIRST TEAM When the first call for football material was issued, Coach Sinclair had over sixty candidates out for the team. Of this number only eight were letternien, and several of these were green men last year. Gradually, on a very rough field, the squad was worked down to twenty-five men, with a first team that was perfect in a front line attack and good in backfield cooperation. The fact that on the team no man stood out superior to his team mate accounted for the well balanced fight in it. Perhaps to one man should be given credit—that is, to Captain Olson, who was a tower of strength on the defense, and equally as good on the offense. He was aided much, of course, by the excellent work and cooperation of the rest of the team. The two wing men “Jim” and “Robby” smeared every attempt that the opponents made at an end run. To pull an end run around them was hard, as most teams found out. Our line was so well balanced that an opponent could find no weakness in any portion of it. We were very fortunate in having such powerful, line smashing men as Pruitt, Robusteli, Pesce, Harlan and Kemp. It was a hard task for a ball carrier on the opposing side to get out of the way of Lee and “Rich.” They were always through the line and either got the man with the ball or broke up the interference. The school will miss the team work of these two, as their place will be hard to fill. Pesce and Kemp could each be counted on to take his man out of the play. Whenever a few yards were needed, quarter-back Redkey sent the play over one of them, and the required yardage was made. Usually at the end of a game the men playing opposite these two would be very groggy from the poundings received from Kemp and Pesce. Their weight and power made them difficult to get out of the way. The man who gets the worst of things, who is little seen and gets less credit, but who deserves more credit than any other man is the center. “Don” has spent three years at center, improving each year, until this year he was at his best. Don s passes were always true to the point whether for a punt or a pass, an end run or a line buck. Centers like Don are hard to find in a high school team. Our backfield was a line smashing type. Guido was always good for many yards on an off tackle play and equally as good on an end run. In the Medford game he made several gains around the end when yardage was necessary. Ker.dle, our loose-jointed sprinter, was about the slipperiest thing to catch and hang on to that we had. He could take punishment and come back for more, as he had to do several limes. “Ole” our hard hitting fullback was one man coach Sinclair could depend on to carry the ball for yardage. Ole was tough, and when he hit, he kept digging and plow-;ng to make a hole. Usually he was successful in making a long gain. On the defense he backed up the line with a determination to stop everything that came through. To that end he was successful throughout the season. Most of the passing work was handled by Whitney, a veteran of three years, who was a fast man on end runs and off tackle plays. Wayne was injured at the mid-season game and nursed this injury for a long time. Coach Sinclair, in looking around at the first of the year, could not find any 81 man suitable to fill the position of quarterback. There were several men out for the position, but none looked good. Finally he spotted one little red-headed fellow, who looked tough enough to stand a hard beating and could use his head. This fellow was Redkey. Looking like a football player, he surely took the part. “Buzz” could stand lots of punishment and not flinch; he also had the fighting spirit that put. us within scoring distance many times. He is one of the few men that will be back next year. It didn’t take “Al” long to make a smooth running eleven out of this material, as was shown by the two practice games with Dunsmuir and Alturas, both of California, which fell to K. U. H. S. by the decisive scores of 42-6 and 39-0 respectively. In these two games Sinclair had a chance to find out his team’s weaknesses. It lacked a little of the driving power and trick plays. Practicing hard and smoothing out all rough spots in his attack, “Al” was ready in one week’s time from the Alturas game to give our old rival Ashland, whom we had never before beaten, the toughest battle of her career. In the dressing room at Ashland, before the game, there was a silence and seriousness that comes over any team before a game that means disaster to someone. Our boys looked the picture of fight determination. They had one thing in their mind, that was to beat Ashland. Out on the field K. U. H. S. kicked to Ashland and the game was on. The Pelicans made her punt on the first four downs. The next plays were the ones that spelled disaster for Ashland. It was evident from then on who was to master the situation. Straight down the field marched the Pelicans to a touchdown. Never once did the Ashlanders threaten the Pelican goal or come close. The game was played on a muddy field; hence the slow game. The final score was 12-0. The next week we played Grants Pass and for some unknown reason, perhaps the climate, we were able to nose out only a 6-0 victory. Our next game was with Medford. That the boys worked hard and trained for that game was proved by the score of 32-0. We held the State Champions to the lowest score of the season. The game was closer than the score indicates—and the boys deserve much credit. The game was hard and fast. Medford realized that this was the strongest Klamath Falls team she had ever played against. We played Ashland again, and beat her by somewhat larger score than that of first game. In our second game with Grants Pass, we redeemed ourselves by a score of 23-0. The game was featured by long runs by Guido and Ole and the passing of Kendle and Whitney. Jim and Robbv were always on the receiving end of these passes, failing to miss any. By a 7-6 score we suffered one more defeat from the strong Bend team on u muddy field. We lose practically the whole team by graduation—“Rich,” “Guido,” and “Red-key,” will be back to form the nucleus of Coach Sinclair’s team next year. All in all, we had a very successful football season. 82 Pruitt Left Guard Redkey Robertson G. Robusteli Quarterback Right End Left Half R. Robusteli Sheard Left End Whitney Right Guard Left Tackle Stafford Right Half 83 COUNTY FOOTBALL TEAM Second row:—Alfred Lundquist, George Sprague, Robert Hunter, Mr. French, Wally Hector, Dick Kranenburg. First row:—Roland Ulrich, Lawrence Williams, Thomas Massey, George Massey, Bob Huntley, Jack Bedford, Hubert Totten. cotJNTY FOOTBALL As in basketball, there is a county league schedule in football to play all first team games with county high schools. Our second string takes on this schedule. This year it lost only the two games to Malin. Malin has a strong team; every year our second string beats everyone but her. The fellows practice just as hard as our first team and their games are almost as interesting; in fact, some are more so because they are so close. Some very good material was found in our second squad this year, and we shall surely hear from these players in first team games next year. The team played games with Henly, Malin, Merrill, playing each twice, defeating each one every time but Malin, who won by a rather large score the second time. Our boys had some very good playes, but could not put them into action on the field. In the other games they worked like veterans and would plow right through every hole that presented itself. We are expecting much from these boys next year. The boys who made their letters this year in second string games are as follows: Wally Hector, Roland Ulrich, Lawrence Williams, Bob Hunter, Tom Massey, George Massey, Armond Ulrich. Jack Bedford, George Sprague, Frank Davis, and Alfred Lundquist. 84 ‘Tep Section DEAN HOUSTON Assistant Yell Leader RED AND WHITE Tho’ old Medford still is loyal to the dusky raven’s hue, And Ashland’s sons and daughters to our Red and White are true, Yet we pledge our eolors splendid, floating ever in the light, As they shed their golden radiance on our good old Red and White. So in hard and earnest labor glide school-time hours away, And to banish toil and trouble comes the welcome end of day, Then we win athletic victories, working still with all our might, For the honor of old Klamath and our glorious Red and White. Each of us the staunch defender of old Klamath High will be, We will spread her fame in splendor from the mountains to the sea, And the days of all the future, darkened be their skies or bright, Will reflect the mellow glory of our dear old Red and White. RUDY” JACOBS Yell Leader SCHOOL YELLS “K” K—K—KLA—M—MATH H—H—IGH Klamath High ! Klamath High! RAH, RAH, RAH. RAH! Klamath High! HAIL KLAMATH! HAIL KLAMATH! HAIL KLAMATH! KLAMATH! KLAMATH! KLA---MATH! 85 FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL Second row:—Richard Robusteli, Mr. French, Wayne Whitney. First row:—Harold Olson, Leo Crochet, Harold Robertson, Harold Kendle, Lee Pruitt. FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL When the call for basketball men was issued, forty men were out to do their best to make the team. After several weeks of hard practice the team was in fairly good shape except for colds and strains. From last year’s team Coach French had Kendle, Olson, Pruitt, Whitney, and “Rich.” To these were added two more players from the outside. Crochet from the South, and Robertson from Yakima, Washington. The first conference game was with Grants Pass. French’s team worked with smoothness and with fast, snappy passes and uncanny shooting from all angles. It emerged victorious, with a lopsided score of 59 to 16. The game was rather rough from all points. Each week, the members of the squad gained in team work. They were drilled and trained hard for the next game, which was with Medford. The game, scheduled at home, was to be one of the hardest of the season for Klamath Falls. The gym 88 was packed and the auditorium held many more. The band played pieces which filled the hearts of every player with fight, so that when play started each worked nervously and with caution. Soon the spell broke, however, and the Klamath boys, being nervous, let Medford come through their defense time and again. During the second quarter the Pelicans tightened up, and Medford came through only by a lucky break. The game was played at a very fast gait, and soon both teams began to settle down and play the tricks of basketball. Medford held the lead all through the game, but was seriously threatened several times by the Pelicans. Finally in the third quarter the more experienced team broke loose and rolled up fifteen points before we could realize what had happened. We weren't lost or down-hearted, but kept up a fast pace that only well-trained men could keep up. Klamath High shot baskets with difficulty; Medford’s men were so large that it was impossible to get the jump at any time or pass around, over, or under them. We played a great game, however, giving as much competition as any other team in the state--the score indicates that our boys did their best against the “Champions” by holding them to a score of 39-23. We had never beaten Ashland before, so were out to do as much as we could against her. Every man on the team scored. Coming down the floor, each man passed, pivoted, and shot with the ability of a veteran. The cooperation and team work or our boys, playing a man-for-man defense, kept Ashland from getting even close to the goal. The second games with Medford, Ashland, and Grants Pass each ended by comparatively the same scores as the first games. We played a four game series with Bend, two here and two at Bend. The two here showed Klamath Falls easily the leader in all departments of the game. The Bend team stood amazed many times, watching the perfect passing, shooting, and team work of the Klamath Falls team, whose playing excelled any ever seen in this part of the country. It was perfect—not a flaw could be detected. It was only a matter of a few minutes until the ball would swish through the hoop. The second game was closer; Bend, being in better shape, played faster and keener, but Klamath Falls was not to be downed and again with the same team work she had the previous night, defeated the northerners. Coach French being ill, was not present at the first return game at Bend, and his absence may have accounted for our losing it, but the boys are sure the loss wasn’t due to over-confidence on their part. The second game, however, was a thriller from start to finish. The score was tied all through the first two quarters. Bend was leading by two points at the half. During the half Coach French gave his boys their last talk and must have told them many things which touched them deeply, for at the beginning of the second half of the game the boys played circles around Bend. The team showed the best brand of basketball of the season, because of the fact that it had to pull out of a deep hole in order to win. 87 COUNTY BASKETBALL Second row:—Marion Smith, Adam Detroit, Mr. French, Merton Coffman, Ray Allen. First row:—Paul Swig-art, Thomas Massey, Vernon Parker, Virgil Grove, Wyatt Swisher. COUNTY BASKETBALL To get men that have had experience and training for the next year's first team, “Dutch” lias a county team of boys from the three lower classes. This team finished second in the league schedule, beaten only by Malin for first place by a score of 25 to 13. The Klamath team seemed unable to hit its stride at any time during the game. It beat Henley by a impressive score. In a very rough game at Chiloquin it emerged victorious by a 45 to 8 score. Many fouls were made by each team. Outclassing the Bonanza team in all departments of the game, the Wildcats won from the county team 54 to 6. They played each of these teams twice, winning each time. At Merrill the team played good basketball, as the score of 37 to 5 shows. This game was not so rough as some of the others had been and was all around better basketball. The team suffered two defeats, both at the hands of Malin; the scores were 25 to 13 and 38 to 18. There will be a good county team next year: Massey, Grove, Swisher, Maguire, Swigert. and Allen. Each made his letter this year. BASEBALL Second row:—Mr. French, Wyatt Swisher, Virgil Grove, Harold Robertson, Harold Olson, Harold Kendle. First row:—Clifton Molatore, Robert Huntley, Lee Pruitt, Wayne Whitney. BASEBALL This year for the first time we were in a conference schedule in baseball. This is very fortunate because of the fact that we have back this year a veteran team, which will make a strong bid for high honors. Coach French had eight lettermen back this year, including Molatore and Whitney on the mound, Pruitt behind the bat, Robertson on first, Kendle on second, Whitney at short, Huntley at third, Grove in left field, Olson at center, and Swisher in right field. The team got off to a good start by beating Merrill 23 to 5. The game was played at Merrill and was featured by many home runs by the Pelicans. The next game was played at Klamath Falls with Malin, our strong rival, ending in a 7 to 3 victory for K. U. H. S. The fact that the game was played on a slow field accounted for the low score. The next game was played at Henley. This game was won easily, as it ended 33 to 5, with Henley on the short end. The next game, with Ashland, was to prove more interesting however. The score was tied at 13 until the last inning, but Ashland put over a run and won. We play games with Ashland, Medford, Grants Pass, and Gold Hill before closing the season. 89 GIRLS’ ATHLETICS There have been several new sports introduced this year for girls in k. U. H. S. A great number of girls turned out for tennis, swimming, and hiking, all new sports in our school this year. Many girls came out also for the well-known sports, such as, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. A new system of having different girls manage each activity was a success this year. It had not been tried in previous years. The managers for the different activities were as follows: volleyball, Vera Moore; basketball, Mildred Floyd; baseball, Hazel Michaelson; tennis, Helen Mason; hiking, Kathleen Livingston; swimming, Maryellyn Bradford. The girls were fortunate in being able to have physical education, which aided a great deal in introducing more activities. A tennis tournament was held this year, and it was very successful, since all girls who were interested in tennis, participated in the tournament. The entirely new idea of having a basketball tournament was introduced this year by Miss Jewell. The schools who took part in it were: Bonanza, Henley, Malin, Merrill, Chiloquin, and Klamath Falls. Fort Klamath was unable to enter in the tournament because it did not have a girls’ basketball team. The girls were divided into teams by colors, and the teams played for enjoyment, rather than for scholastic competition. Invitations to the affair were sent out by the last of January by the Girls’ Athletic Association. The program for the day of the tournament was as follows: registration, games, G. A. A. luncheon, games, G. A. A. meeting, Girls’ League dinner, final game, and dance. The girls who came to the tournament said that they enjoyed it very much and went away saying that they hoped there would be another one next year. oo GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Second row:—Hazel Michaelson, Maryellyn Bradford, Miss Jewell, Margaret Washburn, Vera Moore, Gerda Clow. First row:—Henrietta Wright, Mildred Clow, Mildred Floyd, Eleanor Metcalf, Helen Mason. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Interclass basketball was enjoyed by the girls this year, with a county tournament sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Association of K. U. H. S., to finish a season of “shooting through the hoop.” The senior class won the interclass games; the sophomores came second. The seniors were fortunate in being able to play with two outside teams-—Henley and Merrill. On Saturday, March 9, a basketball tournament was held in the high school gym, followed by a student body dance. An honor basketball team was picked from the four classes of the high school. The guards were Mildred Floyd, Hazel Michaelson, and Mildred Clow. The forwards were Helen Mason, Maryellyn Bradford, and Eleanor Metcalf. As a whole, girls’ basketball was very successful this year under direction of Mildred Floyd, manager, and Miss Jewell, physical education instructor. 91 - 92 Qet Ip Done It isn’t the job we intended to do Or the labor we’ve just begun, That puts us right on the balance sheet; It’s work we have really done. Our credit is built upon things we do, Our debit on things we shirk; The man who totals the biggest plus Is the man who completes his work. Good intentions do not pay our bills; It is easy enough to plan; To wish it the play of an office boy; To do is the work of a man. The Pelican Theatre The Liberty Theatre GXD F OUR FOOTBALL TEAM beats cMedford this Year, I will give each cMember of the Team a Three Months’ Pass to our Theatres. The H. W. Poole Theatres The Pine Tree Theatre The Chiloquin Theatre Trucks for Hauling W. D. MILLER CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors Phone 78 —Dealers In— Crushed Rock, Sand Cement, Reinforcing Steel Concrete Sewer Pipe and Explosives 201 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregoi Savs: Herbert Hoover ‘‘Electric Power is Reducing the Burden of Human Toil” “We are in the midst of a great transformation in the develop ment of electric power—it is reducing the burden of human toil; it is increasing productivity; it is bringing increased comfort to our people.” Oregon citizens are particularly fortunate—for here, where electricity has been developed soundly and economically under business management, it costs less. Despite tremendously increased living costs, electricity is actually cheaper now than in 1914! Electricity Is Cheap—Use It Freely THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY •� Serving 55 Growing Communities in ra osFfts'J Southern Oregon and Northern M.sracij 'wK A California This Company has over 4500 Shareholders Dean H.: “I’m going to buy myself a harem.” Herman D.: “What do you mean? You can’t buy a harem, can you ?” Dean H.: “Sure-—I saw a sign at the gas station that said: ‘Six Gals for a dollar.’ ” A kiss is a noun more common than proper. It is most generally used as a connective. It very seldom declines, and is unlimited in number. English VIII test question: “Name one of the chief sports of the Elizabethan age.” Wayne: “William Shakespeare.” Students T? Home Builders Tomorrow We Make Homes Happy with Beautiful New Furniture Our Liberal Terms Will Help You Klamath Furniture Co, The Good Will Store 1011 Main Street ‘TKe Value of an Education Education lias been proven to be the greatest factor in the advance of civilization—the real searchlight by which men have gone forward to each new discovery, scientific invention, or literary achievement. The privilege of an American education is one of the highest gifts that this great country of ours has to otter. The boy or girl who makes the most of it mav well look forward to a useful and successful career. The C Imerican cNational ‘Tank OF KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Capital and Surplus $200,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM “Keep the Boys and Girls in School’’ She was a damsel fair to see; A gallant bachelor was he; He offered her on bended knee ONE HEART. A richer rival came in view; Of maids he’d learned a thing or two; He flashed before her eyes of blue TWO DIAMONDS. They married. Next a change of scene; His love became a mere “has been,” He spent his time, he said, between THREE CLUBS. And so this once too-pampered bride Forlorn, neglected, pined and died— A quartet of grave-diggers plied FOUR SPADES. The moral is: Don't wed for gold. A marriage bought’s a marriage sold, A loveless match is proved to hold NO TRUMPS. He caught his foot on the stair. How far did he chase it? THE MECCA An Office for the High School Boys Meet your pals here after school hours and enjoy a game of pool or snooker. We place at your disposal four pool tables, one snooker table, and an up-to-date Soft Drink Fountain. FRANK HAMM and GUNNER PETERSON, Props. Phone 153 531 Main Street Her Old Man: “I understand that you want to become my son-in-law?” Robby: Indeed not, sir, but I don’t see bow I can wrell avoid it, now that she has set the date.’ Guido: . . and it is the oldest castle. Fisher: What picture was it built for? Guido: My dear sir, this castle was erected in 1392. Fisher: Wa’al, I never did like them early fillums. 239 Main Phone 130 Samson Tires IMPERIAL GARAGE “The Garage that Never Closes’’ Johnson Outboard Motors Tommy: Grandma, can you help me with this problem ? Grandma: I could, dear, but do you think it would be right? Tommy: No, I don’t suppose so, but you might have a shot at it and see. Wilson Wiley: I am prepared to make a fair settlement, and you ask $500 just because I ran over your foot. Why, man, I’m not a millionaire. Injured Party: I’ll have you understand I’m not a centipede, either. Oo tfye (Braduatcs of 1929 Greetings and our congratulations! You have successfully completed four years of your education. Our best wishes will go with you into the years to come. You have the greatest of privileges granted you—an education. Your success hinges on the use you malic of it. SxSxSkSxSxSxJxS . PALACE MARKET WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS Fresh and Cured MEATS 521 Main Street Phone 68 The groom stood burning on the deck; His prespiration washed his neck; The bride—why, overjoyed was she; The man she hooked, that man was lie. Alas for her! Unlucky thing, The best man must have lost the ring! The wedding bells were muffled still; No joyful shouts rang o’er the hills. The man who lost the ring, we see, Was filled with human sympathy; And though the best man he could not be, A friend in need, indeed was he. —Siegfried von Berthelsdorf. The SUNSET GROCERY Monarch Foods Where Your Credit Is Good Best of Service and Delivery “Satisfaction or Money Back” Evans Block, corner 10th and Main CLAUD H. DAVIS. Furniture 721 Main Customer: I want a new second-hand watch. Clerk: How can I give you a new watch and still have it second-hand ? Customer: I want a new watch with a second hand. Mrs. Newlywed (at dinner table): I was going to have some sponge cake as a surprise for you, dear, but I confess it was a failure.” Mr. N.: “What was the matter?” Mrs. N.: “I don't know for sure, but I think the store sent me the wrong kind of sponges.” For GOOD GLASSES See I)R. GOBLE 709 Main St.—Phone 561 Eyes Examined, Fitted, and Glasses Ground in our own factory to suit your individual requirements Repairs—Quick Service OLYMPIA GROCERY and Confectionery Fruits and Vegetables Reasonable Prices Phone 943 1130 Main Street What Price Education 1 oil who are taking advantage of Klamath County’s educational facilities will be repaid many times for your efforts and money expended. HUT save now by trading with— Klamath's Greatest Store Golden Rule Stores Economists in Distribution You like to get letters, as all persons do; They loosen the fetters of care that pursue; You read them with glowing concern to the end: Then, just as you’re glowing, you see these lines penned: Forgive me for quitting In haste as I do— Must get to my knitting. Sincerely, Aunt Sue. Along comes another that’s interesting too; It’s from a brother who starts to tell you Some news you’re awaiting—but, oh, what a mess! It’s so annoying when it ends up like this: I wish to write longer, Hut this scratchy pen— Might make me talk stonger! With love, Hrother Hen. Oh, why can’t all letters excuses suspend And force their begetters to write to the end, Instead of digressing, as most of them do? It’s really distressing—I write that way too! One of the burg’s wows was the Fitzritz-Jenks tie-up yesterday P. M., at the First Methodist house on the main stem. Business was near capacity with only a few seats at the rear gaping. A good break in the weather helped to fill. Gladys Fitzritz, starring in the bride’s part, played opposite an unknown as the groom. This youngster will be heard from again. He has the personality stuff down fine and carries his clothes like an auto salesman. The girl has a following in town and got a big turnout. She knew her orange blossoms at the I-will stuff. The bridesmaids clicked with plenty of the old S. A. and high-toned wardrobe. Hokum talk from the sky pilot went over as per schedule. No gag stuff. Best man a flop, failing to lose ring on cue. A high salaried organ pounder mopped up with old-time classical hits and the well-known march. The local peasants ate it like hash and voted it a sell. Whether the combination will stick is a query. The knowers look for a run of two years at the outside. Have you heard the latest Scotch song: “Let the Rest of the World Go Buy?” Standard Gear Shift All New Bodies BO Miles Per Hour THE NEW FORI) Four Wheel Brakes Longer Wheel Base Steel Spoke Wheels BALSIGER MOTOR COMPANY Ask for a Demonstration At the National Guard meeting one night the recruits were drilling with rifles. Every thing went smoothly until the blank cartridges were distributed. The Sergeant said, “ ‘Load’ and fire at will.” Private L. Crochet (puzzled): “Which one’s Will?” Harold K: “The police think they’ve uncovered a new murder mystery.” George S.: “What are the circumstances?” Harold: “Over at the library they found a man’s nose buried in a book.” BALIN FURNITURE COMPANY 122 North Sixth St.—Phone 755 For Best Furniture and Popular Prices see us before buying Radios he will is strong, the mind is weak; 'here comes no dawn of light As groping through the gloom I vainly seek A ray to guide my steps aright. And so confronted unable to conceive That, which is beyond my vision. This weary path I must retrieve— My theme is suffering from collision. From all indications, Don Davis’s one ambition is to create new London styles; for instance he now and then comes to school wearing his clothes either on backwards or inside out. CONNOLLY BROS. Full line of Men’s Clothing and Sporting Goods—Harness and Auto Curtains — Hardware 912-914 Main Street Phone 402-W Phone 173 422 Main Street ROBERTS HARVEY Klamath Falls, Oregon Stoves and Ranges Graniteware Guns and Ammunition Shelf and Builders’ Hardware High Grade Mechanics’ Tools Fishing Tackle Electrical Appliances WILSON’S Athletic Equipment My mother told me not to smoke, I don’t! They tell me that I shouldn’t wink At any boy, or even think About intoxicating drink. I don’t! They say to flirt is very wrong, I don’t! Wild girls chase men and wine and song, I don’t! I kiss no man, not even one, I don’t know how it is even done, You wouldn’t think I’d have any fun. I don’t! “Clothes do not make the man but they help a lot It pays to look your best—all the time— and it is easy to be well dressed when you buy Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Knox Hats Nettleton Shoes We are showing some fine suits with tzco pairs of pants at $29.50 and $34.50 Klamath Klothing Kompany 29 Years in Klamath Falls KRYSTAL KOTE SWAN LAKE MOULDING Means Kodak Pictures COMPANY | of Extraordinary ; I I Quality ' EVERYTHING x at Ordinary Prices I I from I AERIAL POLES ’ X to a complete KRYSTAL KOTE HOME is produced only in the : 1 1 Kodak Department of i Try us first % ■ when you need $ Hardware or Lumber i | UNDERWOOD’S 1 1 PHARMACY ’ i Phone 759 % Neighbor: “How many controls are there on your radio set?” Owner: “Three; my mother-in-law, my wife, and my daughter.” W1 jo remembers when the bootblacks used to put a clamp on ladies’ skirts? One night Roby was explaining the solar system to Harriet, naming certain stars and constellations. “That’s very interesting, Roby,” she murmured, “but how in the world do the astronomers find out their names?” CASE MELTON Printers Commercial and Society Planting Placards : Posters : Mailing Sets Form Letters : Menus : Time Cai-ds Telephone 183 124 South Seventh A little bov was selling newspapers, yelling as he sold—“Great swindle—sixty victims.” An old grouch stopped to buy one, and after looking over the headlines—“I don't see anything about it in the pape;-.’ “Great swindle,” shouted the youth even more loudly, “Sixty-one victims.”—Drexerd. Indignant Parent (6 A. M.): “Young man, what do you mean by bringing my daughter in at this hour?” Harold Olson: “Well, I gotta be at work by seven.” CHOCOLATE SHOP Our Ice Cream and Candies Are always in season. Just try them once and you will know the reason T emplan cMotor Company NASH cHUTOMOBILES G. cM. C. TRUCKS Eleventh . Klamath K1 amat h Falls, Oreg on sxs sxe 3xex8 sx STRICTLY MODERN Phone 55 and Car Will Call at Once FREE BALDWIN HOTEL A. B. MOORE, Prop. Rates: $1.00 Per Day $5.00 Per Week and up Klamath Falls, Oregon Modern dancing is a strange thing. The dance the young folks do now looks like a spider with broken arches trying to do a clog dance in the mud. Shipwrecked Sailor: “Why does that big cannibal look at us so intently?” His Companion (cheerfully): “I expect he’s the food inspector.”—Answers. Gink: Your son is pursuing his studies at college, isn’t he? Dink: I guess so; lie’s always behind. MACMARR STORES, Incorporated Leading Food Distributors for the Entire Pacific Northwest Operating five modern and up-to-date Food Stores in Klamath Falls Most Iii Value Rest of Service Lowest In Price MACMARR STORES, Incorporated Teacher: Jimmy, what is the plural of mouse ? Jimmy: Mice. Teacher: Correct. Now what is the plural for house? Jimmy: Hice. Oily to bed And oily to rise, Such is the life Of the garage guys. Ma: Jimmy, your teacher complains that you are always late. Jimmy Hall: It isn’t my fault, ma; they always ring the bell before I get there. HEADQUARTERS Goodyear Welt Shoe Repairing System—Factory Equipment— Factory Methods § VISITING ATHLETES THE KLAMATH SHOE SHOP ARCADE HOTEL Marvins S. Swinney, Proprietor Successor to O. Larson and Apartments I We Call For and Deliver 609 Main St. Phone 1177 t Full Leased Wires ASSOCIATED PRESS Day Wire UNITED PRESS Night Wire Nothing can happen in the entire world, day or night, without Klamath people knowing it instantly. Klamath Evening Herald Klamath Morning News PAINTS and VARNISHES Fairbanks-Morse I MOTORS, PUMPS, WATER SYSTEMS f x 1335 South 6th Street x INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS NEON SIGNS Wiring, Motor Winding, Repairing 228 South Seventh Street Phone 771-W — Night Phone 771-R GERTRUDE’S 519 Main Street Exclusive Creations by THE TWINS The Spring and Summer Fashion Parade is on, and The Twins are, as usual, right up in front, with their group of perkiest, cleverest, little hats you ever saw. A complete line of children’s hats. G E It T It U I) E ' S S fO£S THE BOOTERY CHAS. B. MAGUIRE 713 Main St. 4 To match every costume ■-' % | IIOAVICH sva« f lO JEEY I I in the season’s smartest colors • I O. K. BLACKSMITH W. P. MYERS SHOP 1 D. A. KENYON Lawyer I | 439 South Sixth i T Klamath Falls, Oregon Melhase Building X f I HEAVY HARDWARE AND f a Phone 222 J LOGGERS’ EQUIPMENT I COAL, IRON and STEEL MOTOR INN GARAGE Business Phone 294-J Residence 446-R QUAKER STATE OIL, GAS and TIRES WELDING BRAZING CUTTING 230 Main St. Klamath Falls, Ore. T S ! $ « $ 4 S Center and Klamath There was a terrible accident over in Glasgow the other day. Two taxicabs collided and thirty Scotchmen were seriously injured. —Chanticleer. Jenks: He cleaned up a big fortune in crooked dough. J inks: Counterfeiter ? Jenks: No, pretzel manufacturer. Freside, though your grades are low, And seniors see you’re new, Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. Klamath Commercial Service, Inc. BUSINESS MEN’S CREDIT BUREAU We Collect—Let Us Prove It Room 106, 115 South Fifth Street RICHARD WEATHERLY, Managing Director DR. C. P. MASON 115 South Fifth Street (Roy0 Call AUTO WRECKING 727 Commercial St. USED CARS Eighth and Pine Compliments of Justin cMontgomery Men's Wear Men’s and Young Men’s CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS at popular prices. Don’t forget to look us over when you are ready for your Graduation Outfit 718 Main Street Williams Building UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS, Inc. Phone 1637 210 Winters Building Klamath Falls, Oregon GET YOUR SHOES SHINED —At— O. K. SHINING PARLOR Best Shine for Your Money 607 Main St. Compliments of Mia? IKdng STINSON STUDIO We supplied the photographs for your Annual Visit our Studio when in need of PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY KODAK FINISHING — PICTURE FRAMING “I’ve had a terrible warning of approaching death.” “No, really?” “Yes, I bought one of those lifetime fountain pens, and its broken.” 737 Main Street Al: “Man is wonderful. He has learned to fly like a bird.” Stan: “Yes, but he hasn’t learned to sit on a barbed wire fence.” Man in Hotel: “Set the alarm for two, please.” Porter: “You, and who else?” CHARLES J. CIZEK Merchant Tailor MAKES GOOD CLOTHES 109 South Seventh Street The CUNNING BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY Where the BOOKS Are 530 Main Street Vanderpole: What you settin’ on that log for when it’s time to dig your potatoes? Guido: I'll tell ye what; a cyclone came along and cut my timber for me; the light-nin’ burnt it for me. Then the wind cut down my wheat, and the hail threshed it for me. Now, stranger, I am just waitin' for an earthquake to shake my potatoes out on the ground. A1 Barclay, James Hall, and Jack Harney became engaged in a gambling game in their roll room and were sentenced by Mr. French to one week in detention. TOMORROW or years C3£ence In financial matters it is wise to confirm your judgment by that of your banker. The officers of this institution are ready to give you the benefit of their experience and counsel in connection with your business or personal finances. COMMERCIAL, SAVINGS, ESCROW THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Resources Over $4,()0().()()().()() KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON A. F. GRAHAM Building Materials ? Cement Lime Plaster Paint Oils Varnishes Brushes Sand Rock Metal Lath Celotex Celotex Lath Plaster Board Stucco El Rcy Roofing Wall Paper Tile Flue Lining Sewer Pipe Face Brick Mirrors Reinforcing Steel If It Is Not On This List Call 526 STORE and OFFICE 121 S. Ninth St. WAREHOUSE 432 Spring St. The following remarkable statement was included in the examination paper turned in by a boy, Harold Kendle. The human body is divide into three parts —the head, the chest, and the stummick. The head contains the eyes and branes, if any. The chest contains the lungs and a piece of liver. The stummick is devoted to the bowels of which there is five, a, e, i, o, u, and sometimes w and y. There’s one nice thing about airplane travel. The roar of the motor drowns any comment coming from the back seat. Phone 408 KLAMATH CLEANING AND DYE WORKS PAUL LAMBERT, Proprietor Cleaners and Hatters Daily Service 4.31 Main Street HOWARD R. PERRIN Designs, Plans, Estimates Commercial and Residential Buildings 209-215 Hopka Building Klamath Falls, Oregon Telephone 250-J KLAMATH SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Sportsmen’s Outfitters 117 S. Seventh Street Klamath Falls, Oregon Phone 1369 Wright and Ditson Tennis Rackets Wilson Athletic Outfits Bill Doak Gloves Fishing Tackle Guns—Golf “I am not well, doctor.” How do you live?” “Like any other poor dog—I work like a horse all day; I am always ravenous as a wolf; then I am as tired as a dog and sleep like a bear.” You had better consult a veterinary surgeon.” When Noah sailed the waters blue He had his troubles, same as you. For forty days he drove the Ark Before he found a place to park. E. M. Chilcote D. M. Smith CHILCOTE SMITH R E A L T O 1? S INSl’KA X C E HAINES LINFESTY Sheet Metal and Plumbing Hot Air Furnaces 1023 Main Street 727 Main Street Phone 66 THE PELITORIUM Cleaners and Dyers 1132 Main Street Phone 185 WE CALL AND DELIVER “If we can’t clean it throw it away” Boy (accompanied by small boy): “I want a tooth out, an’ I don’t want gas, ’cos I’m in a ’urry.” Dentist: “That’s a brave young man! Which tooth is it ?” Boy: “Show 'm ver tooth, Willie.” Customer: “What’s on the other side of ‘My Sweetie’s Back’?” Record Salesman: “Should I Know?” All the Constitution guarantees is the pursuit of happiness. You have to catch up with it yourself. KLAMATH COUNTY COURIER Commercial Printing Advertising Service Phone 918 1109 Main Street Klamath County Abstract Co. (Reliable Abstracters Since 1905) ELBERT S. VEATCH, Pres.-Mgr. TITLE INSURANCE ABSTRACTS ESCROWS A Complete Title Service Klamath Falls, Oregon 111 So. 1th St. Phone 186 Harold,” said Mrs. Kohn, “I was looker ri « ll t A ] J Cf X 'ng at the nicest bedroom suite today, and rt 1 ri, 1VI ± 1 O x would you believe it, it only cost vun hun- Army and Navy Store | dred and ninctv-fife dollars!” Students’ Special I “Votj claimed Harold, a hundred ninety-fife dollars for a bedroom soot. Don t GOOD OXFORDS X buy it; I can vare my old pajamas.’ Black and Tan oc j 4 1 oe A Hubby awoke with a start, and in the dim $0.95 and $4.95 x light of the bedroom observed his wife go- Also a complete line of Work Clothes f inK through his pockets. Hey, there, said he, keep your hands 825 Main, Next to oolworth s X off that money. It belongs to me.” Wife: It won't be long now.” Phone 320-J 511 Main Street Compare Our Prices GLOVER’S Jewelry Store Fine Watch Repairing Engraving Jewelry Repairing Courtesy, Quality and Service A1 Barclay (to Agent): Give me a ticket. Agent: Where to? Al: That’s none of your business. Agent: But I must know where you are going before I can give you your ticket. Al: I am going to New York. He gave the ticket and when the train was leaving, Al put his head out of the window and said: “I fooled you that time; I am going to San Francisco.” Ardent French Lover: Je t’adore. Bored Miss America: Shut it yourself. You are closer than I am. THE KLAMATH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY (The Original White Pelicans) Lots for Homes Priced at $100 and up. Easy Terms, as low as $5.00 per month, interest at 6 per cent —“That’s Legitimate” 1405 Main Street Phone 1 An Irish cook answered the telephone the other morning and a cheerful voice inquired: What number is this?” The cook, in no mood for trifling questions, said with some asperity: “Faith, and you ought to know. You called it Hubby (on phone): “ ’Lo, honey, I’ll be awfully busy at the office and won’t be home till late.” Wifie: “Can I depend on that?” Clerk: “Yes, silk stockings, sir. For your wife, or something expensive?” M 3 s 3 s e 5x3KSxSxSKS 3 5 Rootbeer Hamburgers Good Coffee Snappy Service The Public is invited to inspect our Bake Shop and Kitchen at any time ‘BEST SHINE PINE TREE THEATRE BLDG. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY cNITE DANCE AT ALTAMONT GOOD cMUSIC AND GOOD TIME BEST SERVICE A R SHINE BARLOR PHONE 1402 Tlace to If it’s only a SANDWICH Or a FULL MEAL ‘Pelican Grill SHEPHERD MUSIC CO. BRUNSWICK and COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS BUESCHKR BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS BALDWIN PIANOS SHEET MUSIC RECORDS, RADIOS Between the Two Theaters 812 Main Street Boys Can— Eat Sleep Barber Shop Play Pool and Billiards Play Cards Get Smokes and Legal Drinks —All at the— KLAMATH BILLIARD ANI) CARD ROOM (Alias Shafer’s) Miller’s Plant Green Springs Highway Phone 1306 WE DELIVER EWAUNA BOX COMPANY Phone 650 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I his business, established in 1912, now consists of a mill and factory having a capacity of 350.000 feet per day—200.000 for the mill and 150,000 for the box factory. Its main trade is in box shook and lumber which it furnishes to places all over the country. To its already large equipment has recently been added a new planing mill, a dry kiln, automatic sprinklers, and a complete modern fire protection system. It is one of the most up-to-date companies in the lumber business. A large logging camp, working a full crew, supplies the raw lumber. A total force of 500 men are employed. Both night and day shifts are necessary to supply the demands made, and the way is now paved for an extremely successful and prosperous season. La Salle Hudson Essex AND CADILLAC SALES AND SERVICE cAcmt eMotor Co. Klamath Falls, Oregon EXPERT REPAIRING AND MACHINE SHOP (Welding, Cylinder Grinding, Storage, Wash Rack) 400-416 South Sixth Street PHONE 680 Look for the tallest barber pole in the world Swansen’s barber —AND— Beauty0 Shop 625 Main St. For Appointments PHONE 323 J}L thtj Qang 'Register Here_j