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

Page 27 text:

H' Qin' ,Ui Cs ml' ,p X ill' ll' it will ill W lil fs K M U iw we-. xy' jul li ll 1, il' ,M .lm 31,5 ui 1-ill wx 1. anal' Y ,, iff? 4 th, 19 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY CContinued from page 143 winning King Solomon and the pennant a number of times, it was successful in scoring enough points to win second place in the Grand Contest. A great deal of pep was shown in the junior carnival, and the carnival was a success in every way. This famous class entertained the class of 29 with a prom, which was acclaimed by everyone to be the best prom ever held. Enthusiastically we began our senior year, the most successful of our high school career. The first big achievement this year was the winning of the annual drive, thus giving our May Queen and Prime Minister the right to rule over the May Fete. The winning of the student body ticket sale brought the next glory to the organization. During the senior year we have kept King Solomon and the scholastic honor pennant every six weeks except one and had the honor of winning the semester pennant. The seniors put forth every effort to make the play a success and were amply rewarded for their efforts. At the present time the seniors are ahead in the Grand Contest and are looking forward to winning the holiday at the end of the year. Under the efficient leadership of Herbert Graham and a group of enthusiastic officers many great things were accomplished in our senior year. SENIOR WILL We, the senior class of nineteen hundred and thirty, having honored Klam- ath Union High School for four years with our presence, and being now de- sirous of climbing to higher heights in the world, do bequeath and will to the less fortunate people our possessions, both worldly and unwordly. CThis is the first time in history that such a spirit of giving has pervaded this group.J To Mr. Jackson, who has borne with us these last four years, we leave the care of the future classes of K. U. H. S., with the hope that he treat them kindly. To our esteemed, revered, honored, etc., faculty we leave our heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation and admiration for the masterly way in which it has guided our footsteps in the tangled paths of learning. To the student body we leave the hope that it will never be burdened with another class like us. To the junior class, which labors under the delusion that it will be the next class to graduate, we bequeath our seats in assembly, all the gum concealed un- der them, and the ability to sit on our necks in the aforementioned section. To the sophomores, feeling that they have earned the right to be considered in this, our last document, we leave our good will, and the hope that they win the Grand Contest when they are seniors. To this class we leave three A's and we look forward to the time'When they will have some of their own. To the freshmen, who have furnished us with a great deal of amusement and pain, we leave all the good advice we received when We were freshmen. 192 H I X

Page 26 text:

18 9 ff 1,5 C ffljff' S.,-l:ig.-f:'i'gf,N?' sf 53 25555 A N Vi : ,J Qi? Mijn fifwsir ,ii iljkipvf-aegis, i Russel Hassett Wally Hector Genevieve Houston James Hawkins Dean Houston Russell Hassett- A man of mark. James 1-Iawkins- Uncertain, coy, and hard to please. Wally Hector- Worked with patience, it is almost power. Dean Houston- His name was great in all the 1and.', Genevieve Houston-'Thoughtless of beauty, she was beauty itself. Harriet Hunter-i'Fairest and best adorned is she. Robert Hunter- Good in his line-what is it? Christine Janssen- Those curious locks so aptly twined, whose every hair a soul doth bind. Doris Jones- Where there is honey, there are bees. Lucille Kemp- A girl of hope and forward looking mind. Robert Hunter Doris Jones Harriet Hunter Christine Janssen Lucille Kemp bvlafif J if M-K '1 filfyf V y M f 61 Ti' 1 H 1 1 '1 5 ff? maj? lla x,-of ,M-as ii N 7 N x 1114 ggi 1 9l.,IIP ! 111 1 ' , 'Ile vm: , l 4 G39 i at w. N l., AQL r rp 5 ' 4: Y- H- Q -1 . if ., ' -1. l! h:0--52, 1 .. L.. Urns, ?' , ' K QW! 19.

Page 28 text:

Y, 20 F fl iff 21f' 1 E 5' it e f t eff! Q I' ' Y 7 ' To the f.eshmen girls we leave the responsibility of carrying through the cam- L I W paign for higher and better mirror-lined halls, and to the boys our books entitled, TM' 9 Wise-cracks and When to Crack Them. ,5 Wishing to rid ourselves of our many valuable assets, we, as individuals, do will the following: We, Ben Wilson and Athen Moore, do hereby will to Mrs. Doll all the notes which we have written and received in our senior year, and a higher, more com- WU. petent bulletin board to accommodate them. ,lil I, Frances Berry, will my golden. wavy tresses to Blanche O'Neill. ,ffl We, Margaret Carlson and Lois Powell, will our haircuts to the Goodwin W twins. mi! We, Wilma Loper and Sylvia Ackerman, do hereby bequeath our undertaking wil establishment to the future morgue committee in care of the Klamath Krater. W I, Eugene Bailie, leave my ability to ski to Crater Lake to Mr. Doll, hoping .H that he will take his ear-muffs along. tg, ill We, Wally Hector, Glenn Brumble, and Vernice Zetzman, leave to Mr. W Emery our slightly dilapidated M. O. S. books, and our remarkable knowledge it of English. ifii Wi I, Glenn Bowen, leave to Earl Gentry my old razor blades and my three red whiskers. My I, Mary Daugherty, will my gift CP? of sarcasm to anybody who can get W V11 away with it. We, Bonifay Blair and Elaine Bunnell, leave to Mr. Fisher all the clever TM little ditties contained in our history books, hoping that they will furnish him with amusement for many years to come. 'Wi I, Maxine Trivelpiece, will my angelic countenance to Dolly Kistler, hoping X . P ' that she will use it to good effect. QW I, Elden McKim, leave to Billy West, my big tin horn. 23,1 I, Lois Rumer, bequeath to Janet Bedford my blonde hair and alabaster complexion. l lil 'N I, Josephine Dollarhide, will to Anna McDonald my willowy figure. W I, Lester Nicholson, will my P. K. gum to Jimmie Hall. X I, Marie Bailey, will my temperamental disposition to Edwina Casebeer, ' ' I, George Merryman, bequeath to Jack Crawford my faithful comb, which so it l .t lla- ably has kept my locks from straying. I, Ruth Kenoffel, hereby bequeath to Betty McConnell my passion for Bend X ll' and its inhabitants. l W I, Carroll Colvin, leave my 'ability to go with one girl for two years to Bruce its lf! ll Campbell. ll 1, Lucille Kemp, Will to Ray Allen my ability to play basketball. l L I, Glenn Palmer, will my supply of it to Art Bremer. I. Pearl Avery, will my beautiful white teeth and baby face to Eileen Sey- will more ' tt I, Harry Weimer, will my football mustache Celeven on each sideh to Claire I E Christopherson. N13 U ll. M' I, Neva Palmer, leave my strength and speed in chewing gum to Lucille ,, ,. Williams. A W fl I, Jimmie Hawkins, leave my position on Otto's squad of broom wielders to M David McCauley. ,M I, Anna Noll, will to Chandler Berry the honor of being valedictorian, if he ever gets to be a senior. My I, Herbert Graham, will to Bob Gallagher my dancing ability. CContinued on page 255 fill? filly . QI.. ,ft fem., 1 gif-fxi2'll1' fvt-'w-xv f flrleff' fu' . ....i -vw, . 'Naf,zg.e , X , X , fig 'i .ff We hm il lfgtgg 11 iii' Y W f -' .3 if K' ' 1 tiff?- 9' ,l ,Z X: 112 l' Y T gggragiaii f'-X 1+- f+ ff -- -x, fiwf-..-.X if ,,E,x'lYy .. 7i --eilxif Ei .ugfjw rr. jf . MM, l, X ' 'ln , . V, 424,552 . in