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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1933 volume:

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Q ,Q :wi W, wx V .15 7 1193. . A yn? V Z Jia. Q iii' .Fi .fe .-1. lg'- T 'F :W A 3 .. 'f. F? V Ls if 33 ' ' situ . 3 ui me nga, 'H , dis, Ji' Nfl ,ir-'f . - w, , .. f' fd, 'L JPY.-. gf- HE Q 2? S S fs 5? E 2 5 5 5 L, 135 A 1 E? 3 E 2 E ? Q 5 In 'Q Si s 2- 'M mama-wg. ww.zmf..:'a:m: - - ' anrma.'.:u-manner.: wnmmumsugu ' 1:1-mmf N X HEPTAD VOLUME III Published by THE STUDENTS OF THE H I G H S C H O O L S Of KLAMATH COUNTY COutside of Klamath Fallsj In the Year A. D. 1933 ll Ill qEtr HEPTAD. uQ33 -:cm We sincerely Dedicate the third Volume of the H E P T A D to PROSPERITY IN MEM ORIAM DEPRESSION - AGE FOUR YEARS B O R N - AUGUST, 1929 IN WALL STREET DIED - SUMMER of 1933 EVERYWHERE Q23 -m1 -I-IEPTAD, m933 .,m SCHOOL BUILDINGS C39 ml. HEPTAD, I933 TABLECW'CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION and CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS LITERARY and JOKES FORWARD To keep alive the spirit of friendly cooperation and to record the life and achievements of the Klamath County high schools is the par- pose of this third volume of the HEPTAD The STAFF 1933. ADNIINISTRA'1'IfJN AND CLASSES aumnmfzwxvugui . . M A f -A as-vsmnwnuve-sms-m,mu MEI' SCHOOL BOARD MALIN M. J. Loosley fChairmanJ C. R. Beardsle J. B. McCu11ey M. M. Stastn Y H. A. Prather fC1erkJ HENLEY Henry Semon fChairmanJ L. B. Dawson U. E. Reeder B. W. Short Percy Dixon 1ClerkJ KENO Roy Nelson fChairmanJ T. J. Prather Mrs. Rose Simmers FORT KLAMATH Mrs. E. D. Briscoe L. C. Sisemore fChairmanJ Mrs. A. B. Castel 4C1erkJ fno picture? M. L. Ferguson fno picturel ' MERRILL Fred Stukel CCha.irmanJ Leland Pope J. L. Fotheringham lC1erkJ Miles Moore fno picture? BONANZA Harry Nichols CChairmanJ Homer Roberts G. M. Loomis Etta M. Kilgore iC1erk7 H. W. Southard fno piicturei CHILOQUIN Frank Horan iOhairmanJ Jack Almeter Henrietta Markwardt, fC1erkJ A. F. Blocklinger fno picturel Y C. M. Kirkpatrick HEPTAD, u933 .,f,1,. A. L. Durant D. J. Puckett H. E. Duncan Q51 m.. -HEPTAD, Q65 u933 -:zum FACULTY KEN O LESTER TURNBAUGH, Prin., U. O. '24 VADA SPATH. U. of O. '31 GENEVA GLENN, U. of C., '30 MALIN A. E. STREET. Prin.. O. S. C. '23 BETTY ALEXANDER. U. Of O. VIOLET JUDY, P. U. '29 '27 FORT KLAMA TH HAROLD B. ASHLEY, Prin., Albany '31 BLY MARY AGNES HUNT, Prim., U. o. '31 HENLEY W. H. KURTZ. Prin., O. S. C. '26 GRACE DIXON, U. of C. '31 CLARA SIMONSON, Linfield '19 BONANZA E. L. COYNER, Prim.. o. s. c. '25 OLIVE BANKS. U. of o. '29 E. J. GETTMAN, P. C. '29 NETTIE TOOLE NITSCHELM, U. O. '28 MERRILL H. J. HENDRICKSON, Prin,, U. M. '24 CLARICE WITHAM, U. of O. '32 J. S. JOHNSON. O. S. C. '30 MABEL BRADEN, U. of O. '31 CHILOQUIN E. E. EVANS, P1-in., Albion, Mich. '05 U. of C. '28 MARY E. TATTAN, Mont. S. C. '29 DONALD W. BROOKMAN, Iowal U. '28 EDITH R. HUSTON, U. of Idaho '28 WARREN M, CENTERS, Bethany C '25 AUDREY MCDONNELL, U. Of W. '27 u6Iv HEPTAD i933 nc-me STUDENT BODY OFFICERS BONANZA Back Row Don Philpott, Clay Combest, Rex Daniel, Paul Briethaupt, Charles Loomis. Front Row Grace Brown. Melissa Mahoney, Lu- cile Bold, Mary Langell, Gladys Daniel. KENO ' Back Row Miss Glenn, Zelda Young, Dan Cross, Ivie Lee Powell, Miss Spath. Front, Row Sherman Hensell, Waive Grubb, Eva Hamilton, Mr, Turnbaugh. MALIN Back Row Clayton Reber, William Carsley, El- mont, Kenyon. Front Row Murel Long. Evelyn Collins, Jack Chapman, Mr. Street Cno picturel. CHILOQUIN Back Row Mr. Evans. Norman Hensen, Jack Harris, Victor Sisson. Front Row Maude Clarington. Lorraine Larson, Marie Hart, Brebner Saether. MERRILL Back Row Arthur Brown, Junior Anderson, Mr. Hendrickson, Irene Hayes. Front Row Geraldine Fotheringham, M o n a Faus, Mabel Finlchum. HENLEY Back Row Harold Houck. Roy Wheeler, Wayne Smith, Mr. Kurtz. Front Row Audrey Kiger, Gretchen Semon, Lois Dixon, Georgia McAu1ty, Dorothy Durant. FORT KLAMATH 4 No pictureb Elmer Zumbrunn, Peggy Briscoe, H. B. Ashley. -ffrall:-lzitueprfao, IQ33?-M---at CLASSES C81 HENLEY Freshmen-Sophomores Back Row John Grizzle fFrJ3 Walton Reed iFr.Jg Bonnie Puckett lSoph.J: Oliver Andersong Harold Houck 1Soph.Jg Leroy Houck iFr.l: Don West fFr.J. Second Row Gary Woodard, Philip Blackman iFr.J, Francis Hess fSoph.Jl Burton Dawson QS-oph.J Don Schooler iSoph.Jg Georgia Mic Aulty, Teddy Greene tSoph.J. Front Row Ruth Howry fSoph.'J3 Aimee Johnson iSoph.J gGretchen Se- mon tSoph.J3 Ernestine Larkey iFr.J: Edna Dyer, Marie Dixon lFr.b3 Helen Grizzle fFr.J. Junior-Senior Back Row Thomas Greene tJr.J3 Wallace Thompson CJr.J. Second Row Ernest Enders fSr.J3 Robert Cheyne iSr.Jg Roy Wheeler CSr.J.g Wayne Smith Uri. Front Row Lois Dixon iSr.lg Dorothy Dur- ant, iSr.Jg Vada Houck fSr.lQ Audrey Kiger lSr.J1 Lottie Hare fJr.l, BLY Sophomores Robert Ingham Dora Kyniston, Susan Bollman Laurena Han- an, Juanita Haley, Gilbert Ellenberger, Dorothy Apperson, Maxine Miller Freshman Fred Bollman, Mary Dixon, Lil- lian Jones, Max De Vaney, Stanley O'Neil, Todd Diffen- backer, Jack Adams. CHILOQUIN Seniors Back Row Merl Crawford, Nelson Porter, Mr, Centers, Howard Kellison, Vernie Hood, Earl Mocabee, Evans Nelson. Second Row Woody Joe, Clyde Wooten, Melita Freid, Jack Harris, Victor Sis- son. fContinued on Page 91 Second Row m HEPTAD, n933 -lat CLASSES- fContinued from page eight.J Front Row Audrey Harris, Margarete Cope- land, Thelma Harris, Marie Hart, Virginia Lemmon, Alma Hall. Juniors Back Row Edith Huston, Clarence Sheehy, Robert McCain, Jay Hughes. Second Row Dan Anderson, Lloyd Leach, Walter Nale, Alison Gossett. Front Row Mildred Mocabee, Helen Mi-chel, Lorraine Larson, Cora Russell, Violett Barkley. Sophomores Donald McLane, Mr. Brookman. George Johnson, Walter Erick- son, Melvin Luttfrell, Brabner Saether. Third Row Halgar Jacobsen, Norman Han- sen, Billy Savage, Duncan Ro- ark, Don Rice. Theron Kinney, Hillis Leach, Frances Coons, Robert Duvall, Wilbur Larson. Sophomores Front Row Jeanne Burton, Imogene Wooten, Marjorie Hansen, Marietha Lemmon, Vivian Martin, Vivian Sisson. Freshmen Back Row Helen Anderson, Harold Ander- son, George Bodenhamer, Ro- land Kirk. Second Row Miss Tattan, John Savage, Wan- da 'Gober, Pat Massey, Lyle Williams, Dan Skeen. Front Row Mae Kellison, Maude Clarlngton, Roberta Andrews, Ruth Will- iams, Ollene, Egellne, Alice Bo- denhamer. ,L-L.L..l.-.- SENIOR CLASS ROLL HENLEY-oFF1cERs President: Vada A Houck Sec.-Treas. Audrey Kiger Vice-President: Ernest Enders Class Motto: We have crossed the bay, the ocean lies before us. Class Colors: Old Rose and Silver. ROLL CALL Robert Cheyne Jr. Entered from Klamath High '32, Football 2-35 Baseball 2-3-45 Operetta 2. Lois Dixon. Student Council 2-3-45 Play 3-45 Operetta 2-35 Salutatorlan. Dorothy Durant. Vice Pres, 15 President 35 Student Council Pres. 45 Play 3-45 Operetta 35 Basketball 1-2-35 Volleyball 1-2-35 Baseball 1-2-35 Annual Staff 45 Girls Yell Leader 3-4. Ernest. Play 2-45 Basketball 45 baseball l. Vada Houck. Student Council 25 Play 2-3-45 Secretary Treasury 35 Presi- dent 45 Baseball 25 Local Staff 3-45 Valedictorian. Audrey Kiger. Student Council 2-35 Play 35 Operetta 1-25 Vice President Student Body 35 Secretary Student Body 25 Basketball 1-2-35 Class Secretary 1-3. Roy Wheeler. Entered from Klamath High '32 Student Council 45 Play 3-45 Class Rep. 45 Basketball 35 Baseball 35 Local Staff 45 Boys Yell Leader 3-4. w1. m4EPTAo,1933 11m SENIOR CLASS ROLL CHILOQUIN-OFFICERS President: Audrey Harris Sec.-Treas.: Margarete Copeland Vice-President: Marie Hart Class Motto: We find a path or make one. Class Colors: Pink and White R O L L C A L L 5 Margarete Copeland. Debate 3-45 Dramatics 2-3-45 Basketball 2-35 Vice Presi- dent of Student Body 35 Pres. R. O. H. Club 25 Sec. and Treas. of R. O. H. Club 1-35 Track 2-35 Pres. of Class 35 Sec. and Treas. of class 45 Glee Club 1-2-3. Yell Queen 35 Council Member 1-2. Lloyd Barkley. Basketball 4. Merl Crawford. Melita Fried. Dramatics 45 Debate 45 Sec. of Girls' League 4. Alrna Hall. Track 2-35 Basketball 2-35 Tennis 1-2-35 Dramatics 4. Audrey Harris. President of Class 4: President R. O. H. Club 35 Latin Club 45 Treas. of Class 35 Treas. of Girls' League. Jack Harris. Track 2-3-45 Basketball 35 Pres. of Class 25 Vice Pres. Student Body 4. Thelma Harris. Glee Club 1-2-35 Vice Pres. of R. O. H. Club 1-25 Sec.-Treas. of Class 15 Sec. of Class 25 Basketball 2-35 Historian of R. O. H. Club 3. Marie Hart. Sec. of Student Body 45 Vice Pres. R. O. H. Club 45 Track 2-35 Vice Pres. of Class 45 Historian of R. O. H. Club 15 Dramatics 4. Vernie Hood. Woody Joe Howard Keillson Virginia Lemmon. Sec. of Class 35 Dramatics 3-4. Earl Mocabee. Basketball 2-3-4 Pres. of Class 2: Track 25 Vice Pres. of Class. Evans Nelson. Track 3-45 Basketball 4. Victor Sisson. Declamatory 3-45 Track 3-45 Basketball 35 Pres. Student Body 4. Charles Phillips. Basketball 2-3-4. Clyde Wooten. Dramatics 25 Declamatory 2-3. MALIN-OFFICERS President: Jack Chapman Sec.-Treas.: Doris Meade Vice-President: Lillian Hiland Class Motto: We will find la path or make one. Class Flower: Red Rose. Class Colors: Nile Green and White. R O L L C A L L David McComb-ftball 2-3-45 bktball 1-2-3-45 bsball 3-45 debate 45 play 3. Wayne Holbrook-ftball 3-45 secretary F. F. A. 2. ' Edmond Kowolowski-football 3-4: play 4. Stanley Glick-football 3-4 play 4. William McCollum-football 3-4. John Zbinden-debate 4. Elmont Kenyon-bktball 43 ftball 45 play 45 stud body sec. treas. 45 valedictorian. Irene Halousek-volleyball 2-3-45 bktball 2-3-45 bsball 2-3-45 glee club 1-2-35 annual staff 35 M. G. L. C. 3-4. Doris Meade-bktball 3-45 class sec.-treas. 3-45 ann. staff 4: M. G. L. C. 3-4. Alyce Fisher-glee club 1-2-3-41 play 43 ann. staff 45 salutatorium. Mildred Kotthoff-glee club 45 entered from Jefferson Ore. 1933. Leta Bollman-entered from Lakeview, Ore. 1932. Jack Chapman-ftball 1-2-3-45 bktball 3-45 baseball 1-2-3-45 class v. pres. 2-35 classpres. 45 stud body v. pres. 35 stud body pres. 45 Orange M pres. 4. Lillian Hiland-volleyball 2-3-45 basketball 1-2-3-45 baseball 1-2-3-45 class sec. treas. 1-25 glee club 1-2-3-4'5 M.G.L.C. 3-4. John Bakos-football 3-4. C109 .As ----l-4EPTf-xo 1933 'as CLASSES MALIN-Juniors-Seniors Back row-E. Osborne, C. Thompson J. Abernathy, E. Spolek, W. Stastny J. Krizo, M. Long, Miss Alexander. Second row-C. Wilson, A. Woodden. B. Layman, M. Potucek, B. Drazil, E. Buller, L. Kandra, G. Fabianek. Front row-B. Eldridge, F. Jones, M. Sut'y, D. McCord, V. Smith, C. Wor- low, E. Collins, M. Roberts, M. Van Meter. MALIN--Seniors Back row-J. Zbinden, W. Holbrook, J. Bakos, E, Kowolowski, Mr. Street Second row-W. McCollum, E. Ken- yon. J. Chapman, D. McComb, S. Glick. Front row-L. Bollman. D. Meade, L. Hiland, I. Halousek, M. Kotthoff, A. Fisher. MALIN-Sophomores Back row-E. Kamarad. W. Decker. W. Carsley, J. Burke, R. Knudson, Miss Judy. Second row-C.Kenvon, P. Krizo, D. Crawford, B. Brooks, S. Peart, R. Wilson. Front row-L. Worlow. F. Fuston. L. Hedlund M. Zumr. P. Sutv. C. Weir MALIN-Freshmen Back row-D. Smith. K. Holbrook. G Osborne. H. Hundley. H. Wilson. C. Reber. Senonrl row-Bill Felver. Laddie To- fell Dick Hannon. Clifton Jones. Rov Kunz. Frank Drazil. Mr. Street. Front row-Jackie Ratliff. Florence Sanders. Ella Knwnlowski. Dorothy Jacob. Marrraret Starnes FORT KLAMATH Back row-A. Briscoe H. Edwards. E. Moon. N Wimer. E Zumbrunn. Front row-P. Briscoe F. Smith. A. Datev Fl. Loosley. No oicture J. Neil. W Fergmon D Denton. p. g. KENO-Juniors-Seniors Back row-S. Hensell. M. Roberts. Mr. 'T'urnbaugh. L. Olothoff. Miss Smith. Front 'row-B. Soencer. W. Grubb, Z. Vovmv P. McKeen. E. Hamilton. D. Y-Ia milton. Back row-C. McKeen. J. Barger, O. Ohles. T. Sanders. G. Bringle. Second row--T. Rice. R. Jameson. E. Cooley, M. DeMaris, G. Van, Miss Glenn. Front row-Ivie Lee Powell, L. Gay, W. Foster, V. Turnbaugh, E. Wil- son, no picture D, Cross. -401-T--ll-IEPTAD, l933 'lC'Bv SENIOR CLASS ROLL KENO-OFFICERS President: Sherman Hensell Sec. Treas.: Iola Powell Vice president: Lorraine Olthoff Class motto: Out of the harbor into the deep. Class colors: Blue and silver. R O L L C A L L Sherman Hensell-salutatorian, stud. council 4, class pres. 4, boys' glee 3-4, dra- , matics, 3-4, orchestra 3, annual staff 3-4, basketball 3-4. Lorraine Olthoff-valedictorian, girls' glee 2-3-4, dramatics 2-3-4, pres. G.A.A., class vice pres. 4, baseball, 2, basketball 2, annual staff 2-3, officer hike club 2-3. Iola Powell-class pres. 3, class sec. 1, dramatics 2-3-4, G.A.A, 4, orchestra 3, basketball 2-3, volleyball 2-3, baseball 2. Mary Roberts-class sec. 2, girls' glee 1-2-4, drama. 2-4, volleyball 1-2-4, basket- ball 1-2-3-4, baseball 1-2, speedball 1, tennis 1-2-4, tumbling 1, block K pres. 3. BON ANZA-OFFICERS President: Jack Mahoney Vice president: Clay Combest Class motto: To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Class flower: Red rose. Class colors: Red and white. R O L L C A L L Lucile Bold-basketball 1-2-3-4, volleyball 1-2-3-4, baseball 3, yell leader, sec. of student body 3, treas. of student body 4, dramatics 4, salutatorian. Paul Breithaupt-ftball 3-4, bktball 4, bsball 1-2-3-4, an. stf 2-3-4, drama 3-4. Clay Combest-football 1-2-3-4, baseball, track 3, stud. body pres. 4, yell leader 2. Rex Daniel-ftball 1-3-4, bktball 1-2-3-4, yell ldr. 2-4, drama. 2-4, trk 2, stud bdy p. Roland Davidson-football 2-3-4, basketball 2-3-4, baseball 3-4. William Keller-football 1-2-4, baseball 3-4, basketball 2-3. Mary Langell--sec. student body 2-4, declamation, dramatics, 2-4, basketball 1-3-4, volleyball 2-3-4, baseball 3, annual staff 2-4, valedictorian. Jack Mahoney-football 1-2-3-4, class pres. 1-4, vice pres. student body 3-4, bas- ketball 1-2-3-4, baseball 3-4, track 1-2-3-4, dramatics 2-3, local annual staff 3, 4. Dolin Southard- basketball 3-4, football 4, baseball 3-4. Don-ald Philpott-vice pres. student body 4, play cast 4. - Clifford Welch-football 2-3-4, basketball 2-3-4, baseball 4. FORT KLAMATH-OFFICERS President: Elmer Zumbrunn. Class motto: A winner never quits: a quitter never wins. Class Flower: White Carnation. Class colors: White and green. R O L L C A L L Elmer Zumbrunn-ftball 2-3-4, bktball 2-3, Or. of M 1-2-3, boys' league 1-2-3. MERRILL-OFFICERS President: Irene Hayes. Sec. Treas. Dorothy Haskins. Louise Meyers: Vice president. Class motto: It's not What We have but what We do. Class color: Green and silver. R O L L C A L L Lloyd Myers-bktball 1-2-34, bsball 2-3, ftball 3-4, boys glee 4, senior 4. Robert Gillespie-bktball 1-2-3-4, ftball 1-2-3-4, stud bdy trs. 4, debate 4, sr. play 4. Mabel Finchum-basketball 1-2-3-4, annual staff 2-3-4, senior play 4, student body sec. 4, class sec. treas, 3. Robert Walker-bktball 1-2-3-4, ftball 1-2-3-4, sr. play 4, paper stf 4, class pres. 2. Dorothy Haskins-basketball 1-2-3-4, volleyball 1-2-3-4, senior play 4, glee club 1-2-3-4, class secretary-treasurer 2-4. Louise Meyers-basketball 1-2-3-4, volleyball 1-2-3-4, senior play 4, glee club 1-3- 4, class sec. treas. 1, class Vice pres. 4. ' Irene Hayes-from Ashland '31, bktball 1-2-3-4, sr. play 4, v-ball 3-4, class pres. 4. Veiva Liskey-from Sl. H. Acad. '32, girls' league, sr. play, paper staff 4. Wendell Moore-bktball 1-2-3-4, ftball 1-2-3-4, bsball 1-2-3, track 1,2,3,4, class p, 3, Gayle Johnson-bktball 1-2-3, v-ball 1-2-3-4, v. pres. 2, sr. play 4, orchestra 3-4. Hora-ce Moore-bktball 1,2,3,4, ftball, 1,2,3,4, sr. play 4, stud. bdy v. pres. 4, class p. 1 1123 mu HEPTAD 1933 new CLASSES MERRILL-Juniors-Seniors Back row-W. Moore E. Ham- mons, L, Durkee, E. Kaylor, J. Anderson, R. Walsh, R. Gilles- pie, A. Blake, H. Moore, L. Myers. Second row-Miss Braden, C. Berseth, E. Bersetah, M. Bow- man, M, Hartlerode, D. Hask- ins, M. Finchum, L. Meyers, I. Hayes, Mr. Hendrickson. Front row-G. Beach, P. Beas- ly, G. Fotheringham, H. Wolfe, L. Ferguson, E. Liskey, V. Lisk- ey, no picture, G. Johnson, R. Walker, M. Galarneau. MERRILL-Sophomores Back row-V. May, P. Hodge-s, D Ma'cRostie, G. Haskins, L. And- rieu, Miss Witham. Second row-W. Thoma, Mona Faus, M. Ferguson, R. Ander- son, J. Herwick. Front row-E. Benson, G. Van Koten, B. Durkee, I. Meyers, L. Haskins, H. Walker, F. Offield. Frosh, back row-C. Jardine, J. D. Moore, W. Haskins, C. Van Koten, R. Hogue, Mr. Johnson. Second row-A. Brown, W. May, J. Wiblatch, E. Craig, R. Rap- ier, R. Fensler, R. Anderson. Front row-E. Henagin, E. Knox A. Balley, R. Nelson, E. Cooper, Mary Axel. fNo picture? M. Stevenson. BONANZA Jr.-Sr.-C. Combest, W. Keller, D. Southard, J. Campbell, R. Davidson, J. Thew, C. Vinson, C. Loomis, A. Burns, R. Com- best. P. Breithauptf, R. Daniel, J. Mahoney, J. Southard, D. Philpott. G. Daniel. M. Daniel, M. Grohs, Neli Haskin, G. Brown, L. Bold, I. Scott, M. Langell, Sophs-C. Burns, R. Strom, T. Bray, J. Heseltine, W, Tipton. C. Pool, G. Walker, C. Davidson L. Thomason, M. Burgdorf. M. Mahoney, E. Hanks, V. Mon- roe. N. Schmor. Freshmen-C. Pepple, D. Brown, Miss Banks, M. Dearborn, G. Jonas, B. Burns, P. Morrow, B. Harsley, L. Walker, H. Wilson, V. Jonas, E. Bruner, C. Chor- pening, H, Loomis, C. Stoehsler on HEPTAD, u933 -ww CLASS OFFICERS HENLEY-Juniors President: Wallace Thompson Secretary Treasurer: Lottie Hare Vice president: Thomas Green Class motto: Launched but not anchored Class colors: Turquoise blue and silver Sophomores President: Bonnie Puckett Selcreta1'Y'Treasurer: Ruth Howry Vice president: Francis Hess Class motto: Preparing for a path for success. Class colors: Nile green and pink Freshmen President: John Grizzle Secretary-Treasurer: Ernestine Laukey Class motto: He who builds under the stars builds too low. Class colors: Salmon pink and emerald green BLY-Freshmen and Sophmores Class motto: t'Do your day's deed and think your own thoughts. Class colors: Blue and white Freshmen President: Fred Bollman Secretary-Treasury: Max De Vaney Vice president: Lillian Jones CHILOQUIN Juniors President: Lorraine Larson Secretary-Treasurer: Jay Hughes Vice president: Walter Nale Class motto: The horizon widens as we climb. Class colors: Rose and silver Sophomores President: Hillis Leach Secretary-Treasury: Frances Coons Vice president Wilbur Larson Class motto: The beginning but not the end. Class colors: Purple and gold Freshmen President: John Savage Secretary-Treasurer: Wanda Gober Vice presindent: Ollene Egeline Class motto: What is worth doing is worth doing well. Class colors: Green and silver MALIN Juniors President: Murel Long Secretary-Treasurer: Walter Stastny Vice President: Lewis Kandra Class motto: If you can't boost, don't knock. Class flower: Yellow chrysanthemum Class colors: Nile green and pink Sophomores President: Clifford Kenyon Secretary-Tresurer: Lillian Worlow Vice president: William Carsley Class motto: Not at the top: but climbing. Class flower: White carnation Class colors: Green and White Freshmen W President: Clayton Reber Secretary-Treasurer: Dorothy Jacob Vice president: Harry Hundley Class motto: Nothing is good enough that can't be betteredf' Class flower: Reid carnation Class colors: Scarlet and white 1147 m HEPTAD,19sa lm CLASS OFFICERS FORT KLAMATH Juniors President: Norman Wimer Class motto: :'We paddle our own canoe. Class flower: Golden rod Class colors: Purple and gold Sophomores Freshmen President: Herbert Edwards President: Albert Bricco KENO Juniors President: Zelda Young Secretary-Treasurer: Delores Hamilton Vice president: Portia McKeen Class motto: Don't be a piece of driftwood-swim. Class flower: Pink rose buds Class colors: Grey and old rose Sophomores President: Dan Cross Secretary-Treasurer: Gerald Brlngle , Vice president: Virginia Turnbaugh Freshmen President: Ivie Lee Powell Secretary: Charles McKeen Vice president: John Barger Treasurer: Lydia Gay Class motto: Success in action. Class flower: Manzinita and lilacs Class colors: Blue and gold MERRILL Juniors President: Geraldine Fotheringham Secretary-Treasurer: He1enWolfe President President President President President: Vice president: Pearl Beasley Class motto: 'Hitch your wagon to a star. Class colors: Turquoise blue and silver . Sophomores Mona Faus Secretary-Treasurer: Louise Haskins Class motto: A live wire never gets stepped on. Class colors: Pink and silver Freshmen Arthur Brown Secretary-Treasurer: Eloise Craig Vice president: Joyce Whitlatch Class motto: We live to learn and learn to live. Class colors: Green and White BONANZA Juniors Gladys Daniel Secretary-Treasurer: Clyde Vinson Class motto: May our friendships last forever. Class colors: Rose and grey Sophomores Tom Bray Secretary-Treasurer: Virginia Monroe Vice president: Ernest Breithaupt Class motto: Love, Labor, Laugh. Class colors: Blue and white Freshmen Elinor Bruner Secretary-Treasurer: Hazel Loomis Class motto: Watch your opportunity. Class colors: Rose and blue. C151 wb! I-IEPTAD, I933 IlQw VALEDICTORY DEAR TEACHERS, FRIENDS, AND PARENTS: Tonight we have come to one of the greatest points in our lives. Until now, each of our lives has been carefully watched and guided by those older and more experienced than we. We have drifted along, taking happiness and success as it came, with nothing to cause us really large troubles or cares. Life is more serious now, though full of beauty and joy where we search for it. Our life journey is like a trip from a small mountain stream, bubbling over with carefree delight. Later it widens into a river which gradually leads to the ocean. We have come to a place where our life ships, which have sailed in a small tributary of their own, join the great fleet of ships where the river widens and merges into a much larger and more turbulent current of living. At last we are fully launched on the river of life in our ship of fate, with a dazzling sun of suc- cess gleaming brightly ahead like molten gold over the ocean of fulfilled hopes to beckon us onward to the end of our journey. In this river, we are now about to cruise, there are numerous dangers and rapids with which to cope which must be met with all the strategy and strength it is possible to summon in order to reach our destination safely. Many times we shall struggle from a whirlpool of despair and failure only to find ourselves confronted by a huge boulder of disaster but with grim determination, we mark these carefully on our chart of experience, regain courage and push onward. There will be opportunities to meet unforefoold experiences and adventures which will make our workaday world colorful and dispense with any dull drab color which might become apparent from our loss of ship school mates. Still it is a beautiful -thought to carry with us that we are not leaving friends and good times only to be left in a vast desolation but are entering a fuller life with new friends, new interests in life, and new aims to be attained. We must not look backward with regret and a feeling of a great loss at what we are leaving behind but must keep our eyes always on the goal to prevent our courage from lagging and the steady onwardness of our course from being disrupted. At times our dependable craft may become stalled by still waters or dense fogs of doubt completely enshrouding usg but a small tang of the salty air, wafted to us on a breeze should spur us on to complete our undertaking. At last we hope to glide into the ocean and behold the sun in majestic glory ahead, when we shall realize the stupenduousness of the task we have attempted. Though we shall have successfully gained one goal our journey will not be ended. We shall have reached the sun of achievement and the ocean of life only to find each new breaker more enticing and an unlimitable scope of oppor- tunity gleaming on the crest of each new wave--something to be coveted and conquered. Thus, as the never ceasing waves confront us, we realize our life work is never ended until we are called to eternity. Our little boat must be launched and come safely to its destination in order to start on another more important and hazardous journey. My dear friends, this night is the launching of that shipg an event to be folded in lavender and laid away among our most cherished memories. I thank you. Irene Hayes, Merrill High School. C163 ACTIVITIES ff wi - 5 zz' , . 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Coyner-Advisor to Administration and Classes Editor Paul Breithaupt-Administration and Classes Editor MERRILL H. J. Hendrickson-Advisor to Business Manager Junior Anderson-Business Manager HENLEY W. H. Kurtz-Advisor to Picture Editor Dorothy Durant-Picture Editor BLY Miss Hunt-Advisor to Bly Editor Maxine Miller-Bly Editor FORT KLAMATH fNo Pictures? H B. Ashley-Advisor to Activity Editor L, Peggy Briscoe-Activity Editor -nm QA, TR.. T' 4179 .,eu: HEPTAD, l933 'lQxv SCHOOL ANNUAL STAFFS BONANZA Ab Burns Paul Breithaput Mary Langell Charles Loomis Clay Combest CHILOQUIN Robert McCain Lorraine Larson Wilbur Larson Mae Kellison Theron Kinney Miss Tattan KENO Charles McKeen Zelda Young Ivie Lee Powell Jay Rice Sherman Hensell Portia McKeen Waive Grubb Miss Glenn MALIN Ben Layman Murel Long Miss Judy Alyce Fisher Eveleyn Collins Pauline Suty Doris Meade Carolyn Weir MERRILL Horace Moore Mary Jane Bowman Doro-thy Haskins Mabel Finchum V Junior Anderson Pearl Beasley ldona Faus HENLEY Audrey Kiger Gretchen Semon Francis Hess Lois Dixon Mr. Kurtz Vada Houck Dorothy Durant Aimee Johnson FORT KLAMATH lno picture! Jean NeH Ehner Zundnunn Elsie Moon Norman Wimer Peggy Brmcoe VVHbur Ferguson Mr. Ashley Delbert Denton BLY Eno picturel Miss Hunt Maxine Miller C183 .aa --1-HEPTAD, u933 .1at J v. DEBATE SCHEDULE Malin Aff. 1 Chiloquin Neg. 2 Klamath Falls Aff. 2 Merrill Neg. 1 Malin Neg. 1 Chiloquin Aff. 2 Klamath Falls Neg. 2 Merrill Aff. 1 Malin Aff. 2 Merrill Neg. 1 Chiloquin Aff. 2 Klamath Falls Neg. 1 Malin Neg. 2 Merrill Aff. 1 Chiloquin Neg. 2 Klamath Falls Aff. 1 Malin Aff. 2 Klamath Falls Neg. 1 Chiloquin Aff. 3 Merrill Neg. 0 Malin Neg. 0 Klamath Falls Aff. 3 Chiloquin Neg. 1 Merrill Aff. 2 The question debated by the Klamath County High Schools this year Was: Resolved that at least one half of all state and local revenues should be de- rived from sources other than tangible property. Chiloquin won first place and the standing is as follows: Won Lost Points CHILOQUIN 3 0 12 KLAMATH FALLS ' 2 1 10 MALIN 1 2 8 MERRILL 0 3 6 Chiloquin placed second in the state last year. They were the Eastern Oregon Champions and were defeated 3-0 by Albany, the Western Champions. CHILOQUIN-Margarete Copeland, Robert McCain, Melita Freid, Miss Mc- Donnell, Mr. Brookman, Lorraine Larson. MERRILL-Pearl Beasley, Eleanor Berseth, Mr. Johnson, Mary Galarneau, Helen Wolfe, Roger Walsh. MALIN-Miss Judy, Murel Long, Evelyn Collins, Ben Layman, Dave McComb Jack Zbinden, John Abernathy. 1199 1 qmn HEPTAD I933 new PLAY CASTS MERRILL Back Row-H, Moore, L. Meyers, Miss Braden, I. Hayes, R. Walker. Front Row-M. Finchum, V. Liskey, L. Myers, D. Haskins, G. Johnson. MALIN Back Row--S. Glick, E. Kowolow- ski, E. Kenyon. Front Row-Miss Alexander, M. Zumr, A, Fisher, L. Hedlund. HENLEY Back Row-F. Hess, H. Houck, W. Smith, W. Thompson, R. Wheeler, R. Cheyne. Front Row-D. Durant, A. Kiger, G. Semon, D. West, L. Dixon, V. Houck, A. Johnson. BONANZA Back Row-D. Philpott, P. Breit- haupt, R. Daniel, C. Combest, C. Loomis. Second Row-L. Bold, N. Haskin, E. L. Hanks, M. Langell. Front Row-M. Daniel, Miss Banks, G, Daniel, G. Brown. KENO V. Hamilton, M. Roberts, W. Grubb, J, Roth, L. Olthoff, S. Hensell, E. Howard, I. Powell, M. Anderson, I. Carpenter, E. Hamilton, P. Mc- Keen, Miss Spath, Miss Glenn. CHILOQUIN Back Row-Mr. Brookman, H. An- derson, N. Hanse-n, D. Rice, B. Du- vall. Second Row-M. Copeland, L. Lar- son, F. Coons, M. Lemmon, M. Hart, M, Freid. Front Row-A. Hall, P. Massey, Miss McDonald, B. Saetfher, V. Lem- mon. 1-?HEPTAD,l933 0m DRAMATICS BONANZA-On December 13, the Bonanza student body presented two one-act plays, Dumb Dora and Elmer , directed by Miss Banks. The action of Dumb Dora centered about the Swedish servant girl, Dora, w-ho proved to be not so dumb after all. Elmer was a hiilarious comedy, chiefly concerned with the pranks and antics of Elmer, the fourteen year old brother. In addition to the plays, a moving picture of the George Washington Bi- centennial was given. Selections by the Girls' Glee Club were offered between performances. CHILOQUIN-A three-act, comedy-drama, Tea Toper Tavern, directed by Mr, Brookman and Miss McConnell, was presented by Chiloquin High School last fall, both at Chiloquin and Merrill. Besides this play several one-act, plays have been given during the year by various classes. 1 On March 24, the High School gave a Minstrel Show, the first of this type that has been given. It was directed by Miss Tattan and Mr. Brookman. KENO- The Red Headed Step-child , directed by Miss Glenn, was presented by the school in November, 1932. Richard Russell brings his young daughter by first marriage from the western ranch, where she has been brought up witihout education or culture, to his fashionable Chicago home to live. The experiment proves a failure, because Bess, although in her element breaking broncos, cannot master the technique of afternoon teas among society snobs, from Whom she is quick to remove the artificial veneer of a false society. She is generous and for- giving, so when her stocks in the Anaconda rise in value, she saves her father from financial ruin and wins the favor of her step-mother, in spite of the fact that she has also won the heart of her step-sister's beau. The Belle of Barcelona , a musical comedy, was presented in April, 1933. The musical director was Miss Spath and the stage director was Miss Glenn. HENLEY-The Junior class presented a three act comedy, The Importance of Being Earnest , on February 18, 1933, at the Henley Hall. It shows the lm- portance of the name Earnest for two friends, who later turn to be brothers, in winning the girls they love. The two boys pose as Earnest. The girls finally discover that the boys have deceived them, and become good friends again. Miss Dixon was director and Miss Houck stage manager. The three-act play, A Family Affair , given April 14, 1933, by the Senior Class concerns a young man whose aunt leaves him a fortune provided he marries. He tells the administrator he is married and has a baby boy. The administrator wires Dan that he will be at Dan's place in an hour or two. Dan has to find some one to pose as his wife, and asks several of his employees, but they refuse. When the administrator arrives, there are on hand three Wives and three babies, one a negro. Several quarrels result, but Dan finally receives the money. MALIN- Two Days to Marry , a three-act comedy, directed by Miss Alex- ander, was given by the students of Malin High School, on December 9. The plot develops rapidly after James Dare discovers that he must marry before his twenty- eighth birthday, just two days off, or forfeit the million dollars his father has will- ed him. Extremely funny complications arise. The 'two negro characters, Simon Chase and Emily Jane Pink, add much to the play. MERRILL-A four-act comedy-drama Oh! Susan , was presented by the Senior Class of Merrill High School on March 10. It was coached by Miss Braden. The play was taken to Chiloquin at a later date. The different classes have entertained the student body this year with short plays and other features. The Junior Class presented a Thanksgiving play: the Sophmore Class presented an Armistice Day program: and later the Freshman presenfted an amusing Scot-ch feature. At Christmas, everyone enjoyed an assembly for the purpose of introducing the Freshmen to Santa Claus. C217 e4ElI l-IEPTAD, I933 -:utils- DECLAMATION Greater interest is being shown in Declamation among Klamath County High Schools. Mr. E. B. Hall will award a cup this season and in order to keep it permanently, a school must win it three years. Klamath Falls took the championship last year. Doris Kandra and Esther Atchison, of the Merrill High School participated. Esther won second place in the humorous division. Alfred Noyes and Eva Hamilton represented Keno High School. Chiloquin High School students took the following places las-t year: Dramatics, first-Mildred Shoudyg Oratorical, Second-Victor Sissong Humorous, Third- Doris Williams, Extempore Speaking, Second-Millie Mocabee. The Typing and Shorthand contests were held in Klamath Falls in April. The following schools were represented: TYPING AND SHORTHAND CHILOQUIN TEAMS MEMBERS:-Shorthand I, Melita Freid, Kathryn Sisson, Shorthand II, Alma Hall, Dorothy Shoudy Typing I, Frances Coons, Mildred Shoudy, Typing II, Alma Hall, Marie Hart. WINNERS-: Dorothy Shoudy, first in Shorthand II, Frances Coons, first in Accuracy in Typing. MERRILL TEAMS MEMBERS:-Typing I, Pearl Beasley, Helen Wolfe, Typing II, Irene Hayes, Vern Whitlach, WINNERS:-Pearl Beasley, Helen Wolfe, First in Typing I. MALIN TEAMS MEMBERS:-Shorthand I, Irene Halousek, Alyce Fisher, Shorthand II, Olga Kunz, Bertha Reddy, Typing I, Irene Halousek, Lillian Hiland, Typing II, Olga Kunz, Bertha Reddy. WINNERS:- Olga Kunz tied with Klamath Falls for first place in Shorthand II Irene Halousek took secondin Typing I, Bertha Reddy took Se-cond in Typing II.. KENO TEAMS MEMBERS3-Typing, Sherman Hensell, Lorraine Olthoff, C223 CHILOQUIN CLUBS CHILOQUIN-French Club Back row-W. Roark F. Coons, L' Larson, J. Hughes. . Front row-V. Barkley, T. Harris, Miss McDonnell, A. Harris. R. 0. H. CLUB Back row-M, Copeland, P. Duffy, A, Harris, M. Hart. Front row-M. Mocabee, A. Hall. T. Harris. LATIN CLUB Back row-H. Jacobsen, N. Hansen, Robert McCain. Second row--W. Roark, J. Burton, M. Freid, V. Barkley Don Rice. Front row-A. Harris, R. Andrews, John Savage, Mildred Mocabee, Miss McDonne1. GIRLS' LEAGUE Back row-V. Barkley, I. Wooten, L. Larson, F. Coons, J. Burton, W. Gober, C. Russel, M. Kellison. Third row-M. Freid, M. Lemmon, A. Harris, M. Hanson, M. Copeland, Second row-M. Mocabee, H. An- derson, H. Michel, T. Harris, V. Lemmon, M. Hart. Front row-A. Hall, R. Williams, O. Egeline, R. Andrews, M. Claringt- on, Alice Bodenhamer. FORESTRY CLUB Back row-J. Hughes, Mr. Evans, H. Kellison, C. Wooten, V. Wilson H. Anderson, G. Bodenhamer, C. Pitts, H. Cramblett, Dan Skeen. Third row-V. Sisson, J. Burton, H. Anderson, M. Lemmon, O. Egeline, B. Greear. Second row-B. Hall, W. Gober, L. Williams, J. Savage, B. Duvall, P. Massey. Front row-R. Andrews, M. Claring- ton. R. Williams, M. Kellison, A. Bodenhamer. DRAMATIC CLUB Back row-N. Hansen, Miss Huston, H. Anderson. B. Duvall Second row-B. Saether, D. Rice, F. Coons. Lorraine Larson, Mr. Brook- man. P. Massey. Front row-Miss McDonnel. A. Hall. M. Freid, M. Copeland, Virginia Lemmon. C CLUB Back row-W. Roark, R. McCain, F. Doney. C. S-heehy. Second row-M. Luttrell. N. Knauss, R, Kirk. N. Porter, Mr. Centers. Front row-E. Mocabee, V. Wilson, Evans Nelson, L. Barkley. wl. HEPTAo, I CLUBS 933 -uw BONANZA-Girls' Letter Club Back Row-M. Mahoney, Miss Toole, L. Bold, M. Langell, E. L. Hanks. Front Row-G. Daniel, N. Haskin, G. Brown, M. Daniel. GLEE CLUB Back Row-H. Loomis, C. Stoehs- ler, L. Bold, Miss Banks, M. Grohs, L. Walker. Second Row-M. Daniel, E. L. Hanks M. Langell, C. Chorpening, E. Bruner. Front Row-N. Schmor, N. Haskin, G. Brown. M. Burgdorf, G. Dan- iel, Vivian Jonas. BOY'S LETTER CLUB Back Row-Mr. Gettman, R. Daniel, R. Davidson, C. Vinson, T. Bray, C. Welch. Second Row-B. Keller, D. South- ard. A. Burns, G. Walker. Front Row-C. Combest, J. Thew, R Combest, J. Mahoney, P. Breit- haupt. MERRILL-ORCHESTRA Back Row-M. Finchum, E. Cooper N. Galarneau, Miss Braden, G Johnson, R. Anderson, I. Hayes D. Haskins. P. Beasley. Front Row-W. Hawkins. B. Durkee G. Fotheringham, E. Benson, H Wolfe, M. Ferguson, M. Axel, L Haskins, A. Brown. F. F. A. Back Row-R. Fensler, R. Anderson, E. Hammons, Mr. Johnson, W. Has- kins. G. Haskins, R. Anderson. Front Row-J. Moore, L. Durkee, C Jardine, L. Andrieu. GIRLS' LEAGUE Back ROW-E. Liskey, E. Craig, M Galarneau, I. Hayes, G. Beech, E Cooper, G. Johnson, M. Finchum, D. Haskins, M. Ferguson, E. Hena- gin, I. Meyers, G. Fotheringham. Second Row-H. Walker, F. Offield, M. Hartlerode, E. Berseth, V. Lis- key, M. Faus, L. Haskins, J. Whit- latch, E. Benson, Miss Witham. Front Row-B. Durkee, R. Nelson, H. Wolfe, P. Beasley, M. Axel, A. Balley, G. Van Koten, R. Rapier. GIRLS' GLEE Back Row-R. Rapier, E. Craig, D. 1 1 v Haskins, M. Galarneau, F. Offield, Irene Hayes, M. Hartlerode, Miss Braden, Elsie Cooper, M. Faus, G. Johnson M. Finohum M. Ferguson. Front Row-J. Witlatch, B. Durkee, R. Nelson, A. Balley, L. Haskins, G. Van Koten, E, Benson, E. Henagin. 1Last picture, MERRILL GLEE CLUBJ 4241 e4Eh HEPTAD, l933 uc,ae CLUBS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row-L. Hedlund, M. Kotthoff, E. Col- lins, E. Kowolowski, D. Jacobs. Second Row-C. Weir, C. Worlow, A. Fisher, F. Jones, Miss Alexender. Front Row-P. Suty, M. Zumr, L. Worlow, F Sanders. ORANGE M Back Row-E. Kamrad, K. Holbrook, E. Os- borne, W. McCollum, L. Kandra, E. Kenyon Second Row-M. Long, R. Knudson, E. Spolek, I' W. Holbrook, D. McComb, B. Layman. Front, Row-E. Kowolowski, J. Chapman, W Stastny, C. Thompson, S. Glick, J . Bakos. M. G. L. C. Back Row--I. Halousek, M. Suty, C. Worlow. Second Row-D. McCord, M. Potucek, B. Dra- zil, Miss Judy. Front Row-E. Collins, P. Suty, D. Meade, Miss Alexander, M. Zumr, L. Worlow. F. F. A. Back Row-W. Decker, H. Hundley, J. Burke E. Kamarad, K. Holbrook, E. Osborne, W. Mc- Collum G. Fabianek, Mr. Street. Third Row-W. Felver, G. Osborne, M. Long, R. Knudson, E. Spolek, L. Kandra, E. Kenyon D. McComb, E. Buller. Second Row-F. Drazil, H. Wilson, R. Kunz P. Krizo, J. Ratliff, L. Toffel, B. Layman. Front Row-J. Chapman, W. Stastny, J. Bakos E. Kowolowski, J. Zbinden, W. Holbrook, J Krizo fnot in picturel. GLEE CLUB Back Row-O. Ohles, J. Barger, C. McKeen, M Roberts, S. He-nsell, E. Howard, G. Bringle. Second Row-Z. Young, L. Olthoff, E. Hamil- L .,.... .. ton, I. L. Powell, D. Cross, T. Sanders, V Spath, Cdirectorl. Front Row-P. McKeen, W. Grubb, G. Van E. Colley, W. Foster, T. Colley, E. Wilson V. Turnbaugh. HIKING CLUB Back Row-C. McKeen, G. Bringle, D. Cross. Front Row-W. Grubb, L. Turnbaugh, P. Mc- Keen. ORCHESTRA Back Row-R. Jameson, E. Wilson, W. Grubb V. Spath ldirectorl, G. Van. Front, Row-D. Ewing, W. Foster, A. Turn- baugh, W. Foster, R. Puckett. ' ' GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Back Row-Z. Young, M. DeMaris, G. Glenn tteacherl, M. Roberts. Q Second Row-E. Colley, B. Spencer, L. Olthoff, I. L. Powell, V. Turnbaugh, E. Wilson. Front Row-D. Hamilton, E. Hamilton, W. Grubb, P. McKeen, L. Gay. 1253 ea1ou l-lEPTAD,I933 'IGN CLUBS CHILOQUIN FRENCH CLUB-The purpose of the French Club, organized by Miss McDon- nell, is to stimulate interest and increase knowledge in French. Officers are as follows: Frances Coons, president: Helen Michel, vice president: Merl Craw- ford, secretary. R. O. H. CLUB-The Home Economics Club, organized by Miss Tattan, has three purposes: fa? to cooperate with all organizations and in all activities of the school: tbl to form a connective link between the home and the school: icl to help the girls to develop character. Officers are as follows: Mildred Mocabee, president: Audrey Harris, secretary-treasurer: Margarete Copeland, historian. LATIN CLUB-The purpose of the Latin Club, organized by Miss MCDOI1I16l1, is to increase knowledge and interest in Latin. Officers are as follows: Melita Fried, Rex: John Savage, Sub-Rex: Mildred Mocabee, Scriptor: Audrey Harris, Pecuniaria. THE GIRLS' LEAGUE-The Girls' League was organized by Miss Tattan to foster a spirit of helpfulness, friendship, and good fellowship among the girls of the schools. Its membership includes all girls registered in school. Officers are as follows: Lorraine Larson, president: Phyllis Duffy, vice president: Melita, Fried, secretary: Audrey Harris, treasurer. FORESTRY CLUB-The purpose of this club, organized by Mr. Evans, is to teach the students the value of the forests. Officers are as follows: Bob DuVal1, president: Roberta Andrews, vice president: Ollene Egeline, secretary: Wanda Gober, reporter: Maude Clarington, yell leader. THESPIAN CLUB-The purpose of this club, organized by Mr, Brookman and Miss McDonnell, is to foster dramatics in the school. The officers are as follows: Lorraine Larson, president: Melitia Freid, secretary: Brebner Saether, treasurer. THE C CLUB-This club, organized by Mr. Centers, has two purposes: tal to raise the scholarship of students participating in athletics, tbl to encourage good citizenship and sportsmanship. Officers are as follows: Orvin Nelson, president: Robert McCain, secretary-treasurer, MERRILL GIRLS' GLEE CLUB- Dark Eyes and The Bells of Saint Marys are two popular numbers among members of the Merrill Girls' Glee Club. Various mem- bers have sung special numbers at P. T. A. and other occasions. The group is larger this year than it ever has been, and the members are taking a great interest One can always rely on the Glee Club to help fill out a program. BOYS' GLEE CLUB-A Boys' Glee Club was organized for the first time this year. Glendon Colwell was elected president. The club has proved very success- ful. Merrill also has an orchestra, F. F. A. and Girls' League. MALIN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Under the direction of Miss Alexander, the Glee Club sang two numbers at the High School play. The numbers were: A Song of India and i'Mellow Mountain Moon . The Club also plans to sing commencement. ORANGE M -The Orange M is the boys' letter club. Officers are Jack Chapman, president: Eddie Kamarad, vice president: Murel Long, secretary: Walter Stastny, treasurer: David McComb, sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Street, advisor. M. G. L, C.-Miss Judy and Miss Alexander are advisors for the Malin Girls' Letter Club. Officers are as follows: Lillian Hiland, president: Pauline Sufty, vice president: Charlotte Worlow, secretary-treasurer. F. F. A.-The Malin branch of the Future Farmers of America organization is composed of the two agricultural classes. Officers are Walter Stastny, president: Murel Long, Vice president: Eddie Kamarad, secretary: Elmont, Kenyon, treas- urer: Mr. Street, advisor. C269 ATHLETICS ' M-,az gin- iq -, X 7 j' -mji ',,rA':1f Mr' g I-,535 Q3 ' Aay,.gy7?i5yQ-f-'+1f-f 'j'--fr f 5 41--fj2g,, ' 4 ,gugilsf-0 'Y ' FT f '::' '- A . . 5 W 5 + -'NM -,,,: lm,Hg,.,g2ff +, ,L 5331 MW , , J - , . ' X -M-1, 1,-yx W: D: , ,, 'f --1 ,Jw-I , ,fyb N -vj. .V 'v' 3:4 'sv '41-L nr' r X .gi H ', Q' 2 . , u :ff W ,. V. .. :ar'a?:,.. ,.m1m :,..f'J',..: www .wig ??- '.r,, :Aw F fif-yfgff, 5 ,M . , -+5 now xwxw--JN'-dH'4ff' -W Zi- .' .Nr-tv 'fm -iw 'f' 'f 5. 4.2. .-.BLM--1 H. ff, V V, ,, 5 13,21 -- 4, 4 ,V , , fy ,. -:X x he X 4 y.,.-q.s.m' v, , HF. Y c .KS ,..., . ug, . -wwf f--uv y-. 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KA , wwi , , F8 f J. M l 3'f 6 F -, , . ., . M. . , . , ,, , , ..4,,,, ,4f . f fy ' A . '- Q . w My H- ww ' 1 Vw- ,. 'lt ' ' ' - r , wr.,., ,1 :f , A , nm -f, .1. .- .- 4 1-,,.,.-c, iz. ff .,,-. ',, Ah ' - ' - , , -H . -xf:-ifi4.f'-'fig ,imggfp-M. ',. ' .gm , , . , iz 3,5-2Lfq.f41e.m ,Ma - -wyffaff-ffQwwffn?r 'Tb ' sb- P34 . H Tit-,gn-im 'J J 523.15 '4 '-1 V . ' - :P 4. -W'-7'..,', 5 A ff -- 'kfiw .,. 1, ,-1 15.-a . - ' -' .- '153' me . b 1' -' 1 gs f W X f ewiiim f mf - W H -m y w g - EQ5. ..3f2fw.ff:.5 -Wvff W , -..Jm,:::f:,..,k 'f M SW2f , . 2 '. B A , Wi t w w if-fi: fl ,gE3mQ:,f,m2'?li,.L:f, 2 ,As HEPTAD, n933 m CLUBS BONANZA GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-The Girls' Glee Club was organized early in the fall, under the direction of Miss Banks. The group meets twice a week and has Worked this year on two-part songs. A girls' quartet was also organized. Gladys Daniel and Mary Langell first and second soparnosg Margie Daniel and Virginia Monroe, first and second altos. Bonanza also has a Boys' Letter Club and Girls' Letter Club. KENO GLEE CLUB--The Boys' and Girls' Glee Club is composed of twenty-five members and is directed by Miss Spath. Within the club are a boys' sextette, directed by Mr. Turnbaugh, and a girls' sextette. HIKING CLUB-The Hiking Club, sponsored by Mr. Turnbaugh, boasts every student in school on its membership list. Two hikes up Mt. McLaughlin were made late in September. Plans are being made for hikes in the spring as soon as the roads are in condition. Officers are as follows: Gerald Bringle, leaderg Portia McKeen, Waive Grubb, Dan Cross, Charles McKeen, arrangement officers. ORCHESTRA-The orchestra, directed by Miss Spath, was composed of nine pieces. It played for P. T. A. meetings, and plans to appear on the commencement program. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Then the county athletic schedule for girls was replaced by a broader program of activities the girls organized this athletic association, Which sponsors various activities connected with athletics. A series of candy sales and also a dance were given to earn money to pay their expenses during the winter. They have been successful in all their ac-tivitfles. Officers of the club are as follows: Lorraine Olthoff, presidentg Walve Grubb, vice presidentg Delores Hamilton, treasurerg Miss Glenn, advisor. TROPHIES 1932 - 33 Sportsmanship 61 year? Henley Football fl year? Bonanza Boys' Track I3 years? Chiloquin fTie? fl year? Malin Girls' Track 63 years? Malin Boys' Basketball fl year? Chiloquin Boys' Baseball 43 years? Henley Debate 12 years? Chiloquin Girls' Baseball 12 years? Malin TROPHIES WON PERMANENTLY Before 1932 Soccer Malin Boys' Basketball I2 cups? Klam. Falls Girls' Volleyball f 2 cups? Malin Sportsmanship Bonanza. Girls' Baseball Malin Football Malin Girls' Basketball Henley Bonanza, Klamath Falls and Malin each have two years on the Debate Trophy- Since girls' interschool athletics were discontinued, Malin is holding the Girls' Basketball Trophy as they won if, last. i273 L-4mlI l-IEPTAD, l933 'lQxv FOOTBALL Scores of the Games Team Score Team Score BONANZA ......... ........ 'T MALIN ....... ...... 7 BONANZA ...,..... ........ 0 MALIN ...............................,..........,........... 0 BONANZA ...,... ..... 1 9 MERRILL .,.............................................. 0 BONANZA ...,... ..... 2 0 KLAMATH FALLS WILDCATS ...... 6 MALIN ........... ...... 2 5 MERRILL .........,...................................... 0 MALIN ............... ...... 1 9 KLAMATH FALLS WILDCATS ........ 0 MERRILL ........, ..........,.. 7 KLAMATH FALLS WILDCATS ........ 7 Standing of the Teams TEAM Won Tied Lost Per cent MALIN 2 2 0 1.000 BONANZA 2 2 0 1.000 MERRILL 0 1 2 .334 KLAM. FALLS Wildcats 0 1 2 .334 Bonanza, Malin, Merrill and Klamath Falls Were the only teams to enter the county football conference. Bonanza and Malin tied for first place and tried to battle it out at Merrill. In spite of the enthusiasm of the rooters, neither team could score. Each team got a year on the new football cup. H FORT KLAMATH WINTER SPORTS Skiing is gaining popularity as a major sport in Northern Klamath County, and, in ski races held at Fort Klamath on February 19 and 26, Fort Klamath High School students took several places. Wilbur Ferguson and Albert, Briscoe secured second and third places respectively in the boys' high school race. Wilbur Ferguson took first place in the Boy Scout race. Delbert Denton, post graduate, placed first in the 16-mile Trailbreaker's race. Several of the girls were successful in skiing activities as is mentioned in the section on girls' athletics. MERRILL-MALIN TRACK MEET AT MALIN, APRIL 26, 1932 GIRLS Hop-step and Jump M. Suty, A. Micka, P. Suty 9 0 Baseball throw M. Suty, P. Suty, D. McCord 9 0 75-yard dash I. Halousek, A, Micka, B. Drazil, 'G, Beach-'Tied 8V2 y2 50-yard dash M. Sully, C. WOIIOW, I Hayes 8 1 Relay P. Suty, D. McCord, B, Drazil 9 0 Running and catching A, MlCk3,, D. MCC'Ofd, P. Suty, M. Suty 5 0 TOTAL 48 Va 1 My f 285 uIbl' l-lEPTAD, l933 IGN BASEBALL BOYS' TEAMS BONANZA Back Row-J. Campbell, R. Pepple, C. Vinson, W. Keller, T. Bray. Second Row-Mr. Sullivan, P. Breithaupt, J. Mahoney, R. Combest, A. Burns. Front Row-C. Combest, D. Errant, E. Breit- haupt, R. Kitts, C. Loomis. HENLEY Back Row-T. Green, Mr. Hill, J. Sweeney, Second Row-B. Marshall, B. Cheyne, C. Drew, C. Enloe. Front Row-W. Reiling, V. Durant, J. Short, R. Wheeler, C. Hess. MALIN Back Row-R. Knudson, Mr. Street, W. Hund- ley,W. Stastny, P. Petrasek, J. Chapman, D. McComb. Second Row-E Kenyon, J. Steyskal, E. Stastny Front Row-L. Tofel, E. Kamarad, B. Streeter, Elmer Atchley. MERRILL Back Row-H. Moore, J. Anderson, W. Moore. Second Row-R. Gillisepie, V. Whitlatch, A. Blake, L. Myers. Front Row-W. MacRostle, J. Sanders, V. May, L. Frazier, Mr. Chatburn. GIRLS' 1932 The Malin team easily won all baseball games played and were awarded the county championship. RONANZA Back Row--I. Scott, L. Bold, G. Gilman, Miss Toole, V. Monroe. Second Row-G. Daniel, M. Mahoney, M. Dan- iels. N. Schnor. Front Row-H. Cornett, G. Brown, E. L. Hanks, N. Burns, M. Langell. HENLEY Back Row-Miss Dixon, G. Semon, A. Johnson, Second Row-V. Kelly, M. Whilby, R. Howry, W. Ayres. Front Row-L. Hare, D. Durant, L. Ayres, G. Hare, A. Kiger. MALIN Back Row-I. Halousek, D. McCord, B. Reddy, M. Criss, B. Drazil. Second Row-Miss Alexander, L. Worlow, M. Zumr, M. Potucek, C. Worlow. Front Row-M. Suty, F. Hood, P. Suty, L. Hi- land. MERRILL Back Row-G. Beach, L. Meyers, L. M. Elliss, Miss Hutchinson. Second Row-D. Kandra, D. Flemming, P. Breasley, Mary Jane Bowman. Front Row-S. Shuck, H. Walker, M. Harte- rode, P. Beasley, M. Faus. i295 .aa HEPTAD, I933 -Uwe BASKETBALL Record of County Interschool Games Merrill 12 Chiloquin 44 Chiloquin 41 Bonanza 17 Merrill 19 Malin 21 Chiloquin 21 Malin 15 Merrill 12 Klamath Falls 22 Malin 52 Keno 7 Merrill 25 Bonanza, 26 Malin 19 Klamath Falls 24 Merrill 26 Klamath Falls 30 Malin 59 Henley 14 Merrill 19 Malin 22 Malin 26 Klamath Falls 22 Merrill 43 Henley 11 Malin 21 Bonanza 23 Merrill 26 Keno 23 Bonanza 37 Henley 5 Chiloquin 104 Henley 12 Bonanza won Klamath Falls Lost Chiloquin 42 Klamath Falls 18 Keno 10 Klamath Falls 36 Chiloquin 62 Keno 4 Henley 15 Keno 24 TEAM Won Lost Per cent CHILOQUIN 6 0 1.000 KLAMATH FALLS WILDCATS 5 2 .714 MALIN 5 3 .625 MERRILL 6 2 .250 KENO 1 4 .200 HENLEY 0 5 .000 For the second time the Championship team of Klamath County was decided at a to-urnament which was held in the Fairview School gyrnnsium, February 24 and 25. Chlloquin, with an exceptionally strong team, went through the entire season with no loses to county teams and finished first in the County Tournament. Bonanza came in second and Malin won the consolation. In a. post season game Malin won from Bonanza in a close game at the Klamath High gymnasium. -1933 TOURNAMENT Friday Afternoon CHILOQUIN ................., ....... 2 9 KENO ,,,,,..,,. ,,,,, 4 KLAMATH FALLS' ...... ........ 4 1 MALIN ,,,,.,,, ,..A,.,, 2 0 BONANZA ................... ......... 4 6 HENLEY ..,..... ,,,,,,,, 1 4 Saturday BONAN ZA ....... ..... 2 9 MERRILL ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, 2 3 CHILOQUIN ....,. MERRILL ....... MALIN ...... CHILOQUIN ...... MALIN ...... 27 29 KLAMATH FALLS ...... ........ 2 4 38 HENLEY ...,.............. ,.,,.,,, 1 6 47 KENO .......... ..... . . 7 Finals 33 BONANZA ......... .,,.,.,, 2 2 Consolation Finals MERRILL ..... ....... 1 1 1303 ..f.w HEPTAo. was lc-it FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL TEAMS MERRILL FOOTBALL Back Row-J. Anderson, C. Berseth, E. Ham- mons, W. Thoma, A. Blake, Mr. Johnson. Second Row-R. Fensler, W. Moore, R. Gillis- pie, H. Moore, R. Anderson. Front Row-Wilbur Haskins, Loyd Myers. BONANZA FOOTBALL Back Row-Mr. Gettman, E. Breithaupt, C. Loomis, D. Philpott, R. Burns. Third Row-R, Davidson, R. Strom, R. Daniels, B. Keller, D. Southard. Second Row-J. Southard, C. Vinson, M. Dear- born, G. Walker. Front Row-A. Burns, J. Thew, P. Breithaupt, J. Mahoney, R. Combest. MALIN FOOTBALL Back Row-J. Bakos, J. Chapman, E. Kowolow- ski, W. Stastny, Mr. Street. Second Row-M. Long, W. Holbrook, D. Mc- Comb, K. Holbrook, L. Kandra. Front Row-E. Spolek, B. McCollum, S. Glick, -C. Thompson, E. Kenyon. MALIN BASKETBALL Back Row-E. Spolek, J. Chapman, W. Stast- ny, D. McComb, Mr. Street. Front Row-E. Osborne, L. Kandra, K. Hol- brook, E. Kenyon. MERRILL BASKETBALL Back Row-W. Moore, H. Moore, C. Berseth, Loyd Myers, A. Blake. Front Row-R. Fensler, R. Anderson, J. An- derson, R, Gillispie, Mr. Hendrickson. HENLEY BASKETBALL Back Row-D. Schooler, W. Smith, B. Puckett, F. Hess. Front Row-W. Reid, E. Enders, D. West, H. Houck, T. Green. BONANZA BASKETBALL Back Row-Mr. Gettman. Second Row-P. Breithaupt, R. Davidson, T. Bray, J. Thew. Front Row-C. Vinson, R. Daniels, D .South- ard, J. Mahoney, R. Combest. KENO BASKETBALL Balck Row-G, Elliott, J. Garger, C. McKeen. Front Row-S. Hensell, D. Cross, T. Sanders, G. Bringle, J. Rice. CHILOQUIN BASKETBALL Back Row-Mr. Centers, M. Luttrell. Second Row-C. Sheehy, R. McCain, N. Knauss Front Row-E. Mocabee, E. Nelson, H. Cramb- lett, Nelson Porter. C319 se.. HEPTAD, n93s roe TRACK FORT KLAMATH In the Southern Oregon Track Meet on April 23, 1932, Delbert Denton took first place in the pole vault, at ten feet, three inches. Wilbur Ferguson took second place. In the Klamath County Track Me-et on May 7, 1932, Delbert Denton set a new county record at eleven feet, two and one fourth inches. Wilbur Ferguson again took second place. BONANZA Jack Mahoney in the 50-yard dash and Clyde Vinson in the pole vault repre- sented Bonanza in the Klamath County Track Meet. T'he former placed third in the 50-yard dash and Vinson tied for third place in the pole vault. CHILOQUIN Coach W. M. Centers' boys won the County Track Meet for the third consecu- tive year. Track is one of Chiloquin's major sports, and the team has been very successful. Although Klamath Falls divided its points, Chiloquin has always been able to out score them on the straight, count. In the county meet Edgar Davis was high point, man with .16 points. This is the second time he placed as such. Those boys earning letters in track were: J. Nichols, O. Nelson, C. Sheehy, N. Knauss, A. Kauble, E. Davis, W. Roark, R. Thomas, R. McCain, C. Phillips. The girls' track team placed second in the Klamath County Meet with 22 points. The team was coached by Miss Houston and Miss Tattan. Girls earning points were: A. Hall, A. Jackson, S. Evans, M. Copeland, H. Michel. Those earn- ing letters were A. Hall, H. Michel, A. Jackson. MALIN Fred Baird was the boys' coach, and Miss Judy was girls' coach. The same entrants, both boys and girls, participating in a preliminary meet between Malin and Merrill. Boys entered in these meets were: L, Kandra, M, Thompson, E. Osborne, D. McComb, J. Chapman, W. Hundley, and P. Petrasek. Girls' entered from Malin in the county meet were: M. Suty, D. McCord, M. Zumr, I. Halousek, P. Suty, L. Worlow. Malin girls won both the Malin-Merrill girls' meet. and county girls' meet. MERRILL Both the boys and girls took an active part in track. They participated in the Merrill-Malin meet on April 26. The Merrill boys won 63 to 50. The girls lost to the strong Malin track team by a large number of points. Several boys enter- ed the county meet. MERRILL-MALIN MEET AT MALIN, APRIL 26, 1932. BOYS Points Event As they Placed Malin Merrill 50-yard dash L. Frazier, M. Thompson, P. Petrasek 4 5 Mile run W. MacRostie ,J. Chapman, B. McCollum 4 5 100-yard dash B. Gillespie, L. Frazier, P. Petrasek 1 8 High jump H. Moore, B. Walker, L. Tofell 1 8 Pole vault J. Sander, M. Thompson tied L, Frazier 2 7 Shot put W. Moore, B. Gillespie, W. Hundley 1 8 Discus E. Osborne, W. Hundley, W, Moore 8 1 220-yard dash B. Gillespie, D. Macomb, L. Kandra 4 552 Broad jump P. Petrasek, L. Frazier, W. Moore 5 4 ' 880-yard run P. Petrasek, M. Miller, B. McCollum 6 3 Javelin W. Hundley, H. Moore, W. Moore 5 4 220-yard hurdles B. Gillespie, J. Chapman, M. Tompson 4 5 Relay Malin 5 0 TOTAL 50 63 fSee Results of Girls' Meet at bottom page 287 C323 il P. ill mil ' 21 1 KLAMATH COUNTY TRACK MEET May 7, 1932. BOYS Events As they Placed Record 50-yard dash Davis E., Jones. C.,Mahoney J. 5.2 100-yard dash Hamaker R., Davis E., Nelson O. 10.0 220-yard dash Hamaker R., Davis E., Nelson O. 22.0 220-yard hurdles Pitts, Gillespie McCain. 26.8 880-yard run Maxwell H., Sigord C., Porter. 2'13.7 Mile run Sheehy, Hayes G., Probst L and Nelson E tied 5.02.37 Pole vault Denton D., Ferguson, Vinson. 11'2V4 Shot put Nichols J., Berry C., Kauble A. 42'5 Discus Nichols J., McAninch L., Roark. 99'10 Javelin Roark, Knauss, Slaughter. 138'11 High jump Knievel D., McCain, Moore H. 5 7Mi Broad jump Davis E.,Petrasek P., McComb D. 21'11 Relay Klamath Falls 1'40 TOTALS-Chiloquin 53 2-7. Klamath Falls 42 3-7. Fort Klamath 8. Merrill 4 1-7. Malin 4. Bonanza 1 1-7. High Point man, Davis. E., Chiloquin, 16 points. GIRLS Events As they Placed R6C01'd 50-yard dash M. Suty, D. Mccord tied A. Hall 6.4 75-yard dash A. Hall, M. Suty, H. Michel 9.2 Baseball throw A. Hall, A. Jackson, M. Zumr 149'5 Run and Catch P. Suty, S. Evans, M. Copeland Hop-skip and jump M. Suty, H. Michel, C. Worlow 37'7 Relay Malin 25.4 Malin and Chiloquin were t-he only high schools to enter girls. Malin won the meet by 28 to 22. High point girl was M. Suty of Malin, making 12 points 4337 .,slf HePTAo,1Q3s:-.--let GIRL ATHLETICS A step forward was taken in Klamath County this year in girls' physical edu- cation work when the old inter- school program of scheduled competition was replaced by the Oregon point system or some other type of varied sports within the school. Those schools which have adopted the point system are Henley, Chiloquin, Bly and Keno. One play day for all county high schools was held, and it was felt that this would greatly advance the spirit of wholesome sportsmanship and friendliness among girls of the county. MALIN The participation of nearly every girl in volleyball enabled Miss Judy, coach, to -have four teams selected by appointed captains for local competition. The standings at the end of the season were: First, Capt. Halousek's Eagles: second, Capt. Hiland's Wartsg tied, Capt. Suty's Volunteers and Capt. Potucek's Trojans. Miss, Alexander carried on basketball much as in the past and won several games from neighboring schools with these scores: Malin 34, Merrill 17 at Maling Merrill 9. Malin 31, at Merrill, Henley 16, Malin 20, at Henley. HENLEY Miss Grace Dixon, Coach, used the Oregon point system as a basis for awarding letters. A program consisting in volleyball, deck tennis, basketball, horseshoes, baseball and track was carried on through the different seasons. Deck tennis volleyball contests were held last fall and points were awarded the girls by the number of extra school games they played. A. Johnson, L. Hare, G, Semon, J. Whitby, V, Kelly, A. Kiger, L. Dixon, V. Houck, D. Durant, R, Howrey, M. Dixon, E. Larkey, E. McAulty and E. Dyer participated. MERRILL After diligently practicing volleyball through the season, an exciting game was played with Malin which favored them. Basketball was practiced during the winter months. Two games were played, the first on Malin's floor which favored them 35 to 17, while the second, at Merrill, was 31 to 9 for Malin. Tap and clog dancing will replace baseball in the spring. Physical education activities were further carried out by exercises, folk dancing, and other types of athletics. Miss Witham had charge of girls' athletics. CHILOQUIN Chiloquin has worked out a plan different from other schools for awarding recognition. Points are divided into major and minor with a certain total neces- sary for award. Points work in citizenship, scholarship, dramatics, music, physical education, forensic and other activities. The girls, directed by Miss Huston and Miss Tattan, participated in the play day held in Klamath Falls. KENO Taking advantage of new types of sports offered by the point, system, the girls, advised by Geneva Glenn, organized an athletic association. By hiking up Mt. McLaughlin and about the hills near Keno, taking swimming lessons in Klamath Falls, skiing the required number of hours, turning out for basketball and volleyball, playing in spring and fall tennis tournament, participating in a horse shoe pitching tournament and entering the county play day, the girls were enabled to earn points. Those who will receive awards are: V. Turnbaugh, E. Hamilton, I. L. Powell, Z, Young, M. Roberts, W. Grubb and M, DeMaris, FORT KLAMATH Besides volleyball and basketball activities, winter sports are taken keenly. During the carnival sponsored by the Crater Lake Ski club, to which several of the students belong, entrants were listed from the high school. Peggy Briscoe, on a relay team with her two sisters, Vinnie and Ida, helped that team take first place in the women's express relay. Also places were taken in the high school girls' race. 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Q , if-W-.-Z AE?-A ' --. - ,tr 4 J '.: - . -'fWj'?ff, in -1 .qv-if-5? -5'-.f -ff, ff J -V 9 . .-ff?- -. ' ,. - - -. V. , -1- V V - - Y ,.,.g.V.,, f --9 ---H S 5' 'EXE--V M- flaw- 'M an-?1VwVf-'E?H-m:!?::,f-2'l':n2Sr.1.5S:i 3'-3-3-. afmV.m.fa-ii!E'53'-s-Ffa V Q i':l '3'f .Q HEPTAD, I933 0C'3w THE HEPTAD You may ask many questions To your friends, and many more, Just why you should purchase the Heptad, And just what. it is for. So I will try to tell you In the next, few verses or two Just what its purpose is And what it will do for you. Let's extend the time to future years And your school friends no more you'll see, Won't it be great to have something, To recall each memory? So of course you'll get down your annual This book We've called the Heptad, And as you softly turn the pages, You'1l sense a feeling that is sad, You're sad because you miss them The faces of these old friends true, For true friends were plentiful And enemies very few. You wonder Where each one is living, And what his occupation might be, All the time blessing the Heptad So their pictures, at least, you can see. Ah! yes, and there's the faculty Smiling in their good old way, Once again you recall old friendships That existed in that, day. When at last you close this volume. And give it a long wistful look, You'1l be much more than thankful, For the purchase of this book. -A Student, Merrill. A FATELESS ATTEMPT I will fly my plane this afternoon, shouted Ray Atherton to his wife who had been pleading and begging her husband not to go through those horrible stunts which many a time he had risked his life. Ray had told the boys at the field that he would add a thrill to the coming day by his stunts, and when Ray said he would do anything it would be done. It was a Warm spring Sunday afternoon that a crowd of people were gather- ed at the Municipal airport, just five miles south of the city, to watch the planes rise slowly off the ground into the clouds above. As they glided through the air, some taking passengers for their first ride, others thrilling the people with many maneuvers, a yellow roadster drove into the airport around to the entrance of the hangar and stopped. Out stepped Ray Atherton. He ran into the hangar where his small monoplane was standing in the middle of the big room. Is it ready to go? asked Ray anxiously to Samuel Gall who was filling the tank with gas. Yassah, boss, Was the answer from the young negro boy who from mere childhood had learned to obey and respect his master. A few minutes later the crowd's attention was drawn to an airplane just leaving the runway. It circled over the field rising higher and higher. The little plane was so high now that it strained the eye to see it. The faint sound of a motor was dying in the distance. Then the plane turned into a nose dive. Faster and faster it was coming to earth. Ray had stopped the motor, and now when he wanted to straighten the plane out it was hopeless. The motor wou1dn't start. I-Ie was headed for the hangar. Would he hit it? No, the plane had glided a little to the east. Crash! The plane was aflame. The people were gathering around, but it was too late to save- Ray from those flashing flames. At dusk the blazing fire had died 'to a smoulder. The framework of a plane was dimly outlined against the setting sun, but in the minds of the people who saw the tragedy still lingered the scene of human flesh falling from the bones ofa man, who was helpless, into the fire. -Lois Dixon, Henley. C359 f c4Sl! -HEPTAD, l933 -:'lC+3s' SHOOTING THE OHUTES You are comforted by that which also troubles you: you enjoy it, and you loath it-that is life. But as you climb life's heights you are ever looking to the fame, and fame's belongings, which as yet has not sheltered you. Ere you shoot the chutes of life 'to its lowering valleys, you have not given up, but you have struggled for some hold with the unknovxms as well as that which was so familiar. And as you rode those chutes plunging to unwelcomed depths you thought of that 'that should have been,' that 'that was' and that 'that is.' Yet life didn't make you loser, you are a winner as long as you hold on. -Cecil Peart, Malin. SNOWFLAKES Snowflakes on snow flakes, Heaped up so highg Soft white snowflakes, Coming from the sky Downy crystals in soft carress Make Mother Nature grand, Giving her her next best dress, Worn by all the land. Beauty shines about us, Shimmering all around, Snowflakes falling lightly Covering all the ground. -Maxine Miller, Bly. THE STORY OF A ROMANCE IN THE SPRING Oh there was la verdant Freshman But she viewed him quite disdainly In the Spring In the spring Who loved fl Sophomore femme Though she did not show it plainly Pretty thing ,F thin J You could tell by all his actions U unny , g' , That he loved her to distraction That blond hippo is a bother In his dreams he thought he heard I'm old enough to be his mother The Church bells Ying- I'll let him know some way or other In the spring. As they strolled beside the river In the spring His love thoughts made him shiver Foolish thing In a fit of 1over's bliss He asked her for a kiss With a slap she said take this . -Donald Philpott, Bonanza. Mr. Kurtz: Wallace, if the National Gallery were to catch on fire, which five pictures would you attempt to save? Wallace: i'The five nearest the door. 436D qQu HEPTAD, I933 Um A SPLATTER I have no doubt the devil grins As seas of ink I splatter, Ye Gods, forgive my literary sins The other kinds don't matter. -J ack Harris, Chiloquin. LEEIE GREEN Lettie Green was dead and everyone was turning out to go to her funeral. The large attendance was not due to her great popularity for poor Lettle had almost no friends at all. People were going merely for the sake of satisfying their curiosity. Lettie had been a queer old character. If you asked any of the tow'n's people about her they would only look dumb and walk off. I finally got the following description from an old man, well no one ever did know much about her except that she was not exactly rich but moderately well to do. She was great on styles and was late to everything. So Lettie was classed as a queer old character because of her ideas. Sometime during her life she had read in the society column that it was stylish to appear ata reception later than anyone else. After that she was not exactly rich but moderately well to do. She was great on styles she had planned a trip to New York but never did get there because the trains would not wait for her to make an appropriate appearance. - Lettie had left orders with her lawyers to be carried out at her funeral and people were going mostly to hear what her last orders would be. The church was packed with people of various ages. The whole town was there on time. But where was Lettie's body? No one knew. Two o'clock had been the time set for the funeral but that time had long passed. Everyone was getting nervous and feeling very tired from trying to woop. Many had even gone home after the women had talked over all the spring styles and the men the new golf course at New Haven. At three o'clock in came the pall-bearers with Lettie's body. A She had carried out her ideas to the last and had succeeded in them all even to being late to her own funeral. -Marie Hart, Chiloquin. A TREE I'm feeling rather lonely now Away out on the hill. For no one comes to see me. As I stand here very still. My leaves are very withered And are turning very brown, And I'm in hopes some wood-chopper Will come and chop me down. -Walter Nale, Chlloquin. Don: Say, Gary, if you had five bucks in your pants, what would you think? Gary: I'd think I had on somebody else's pants. Little Sherman: Mummy, isn't that monkey just like papa? Ivie Lee: Hush, darling, you mustn't say such things. Little Sherman: But the monkey can't understand, can he, Mummy? C377 -are ------HEPTAD, ufassl--2---:lets THE VANISHING STORY Julia Clarke was at her wit's end. What had become of the manuscript? False clues leading her down blind alleys presented themselves in quick suc- cession. A-t 2:00 she had left her room to attend a Math class. When she returned at 3:00 her first act was to reach in the drawer of the big desk that she and her roommate shared, for the ten or twelve sheets of typewritten papers which were so valuable to her. The drawer held a great variety of pens and pencils, erasers clips, bottles of blue, black, and even green ink, but no typewritten sheets of paper. A hurried but careful search of every drawer and pigeon hole the desk contained brought no results. Frantic searching in every part of the small, cozy room was to no avail. At last, being completely exhausted, she dropped down on her tiny, soft couch which Julia and her roommate, Leola Huff, had so carefully chosen for their room. She must think it through from the beginning. If she didn't get an answer to her problem she would-well, she didn't know what she'd do. In the first place Miss J ohnson had offered the position of editor of the new school paper to the one who wrote the best story. She had worked on her story for hours. It had been the subject of her dreams, both by day and by night. Now, the time had come to 'turn the stories in and hers had seemingly vanished from the surface of the earth. If her story was not turned in by 3:00 the next day, she could not enter the contest. To her it seemed too mysterious to be solved. What could have happened to those ten or twelve typewritten sheets of paper? A glimmer of a suspicion began to form itself in the mind of Julia, who was known to be fair in all her judgment. No, she wouldn't even consider that. Still, what could be more logical? Madge Wood had spent hours in composing a story too. Now the only thing which would keep her from winning, was Julia's contri- bution. While Julia had long been the literary shark of Belwood High School, she was not vain because of it. Yet she was forced to admit that her entry would stand in Madge's road to victory. Then too Julia had not been in the room since 2:00 Soon after her departure, Leola had left for a friend's home. It would be hard to resist a temptation like that. It would be easy for Madge to slip the offensive manuscript from a drawer in the deserted room, keeping it until the next day and replacing it when Julia and Leola were in class. No help in the way of an extension of time could be expected from Miss Johnson. That efficient woman was always prompt and constantly encouraged her pupils to be punctual by means of a little black mark after their names. Neither could she approach Madge on the subject with the meagre amount of proof which she had. True, she might be able to search Madge's room when she went to deliver her story to Miss. Johnson, but that would be too risky for one going almost entirely on supposition. Nothing could be done before the next day. She would ask Leola what to do tomorrow. Leola seemed to always know what to do. Why did this have to happen just when Leola was enjoying an overnight visit with a friend? The night passed slowly and uneventually for Julia. In spite of eight hours of sleep she still felt tired when she awoke to face her problem again. A botany class had to be endured 'before Julia could see Leola. Plants had never meant less to her. When at 9:30 she was at last free she fairly flew up to her room. Her faithful roommate was there. Not entirely conscious of what she said, she explained her predicament to a puzzled but sympathetic roommate. But Julia, you knew that the contest closed at 3:00 yesterday, and when I was getting ready to go I noticed your story in the drawer, so I took it to Miss Johnson. You knew you wouldn't have time to get it in after class, so why didn't you take it to her before class? Leola broke off there to stare at Julia, who was, in her turn staring at an elaborately decorated calendar. -Carolyn Weir, Malin. C383 A VALENTINE When Valentines day come's round But now to explain the mysterious part. And we get hearts of every sort fThis is just between you and I.J I wish someone would send me the kind Why don't you loosen up your heart That always gets closest to my heart, And send me Huckelberry Pie. Perhaps you wonder what I mean IP. S. The nearest way to the heart And why I get So darn Specific is through the stomach.J But really now I'm like all boys I've an appetite t1hat's simply terrific. -Clyde Wooten, Chiloquin. A DESIRE I'd like to see a million things, That nobody has seeng To see a mighty king of kings, It certainly would be keen. I'd like to hear a million sounds, That nobody else has heardg The baying of a million hounds, The singing of a bird. ' -Vivian Martin, chuoquin. SAINT VALENTINES DAY C1886-A. DJ 'Twas the 14th of February and all down the line, Not a creature was lurking, not, even a kine. 'Twas cold and frosty and still as a dime. lYou can tell without guessing this poem does not rime.J The people all had blazing fires in their hearths. And the brown polka dot canaries were guffawing with mirth. On the eaves of the houses great icicles clung, Like a bunch of soft taffy on a high rung. 'Twas on this balmy day that Miss Mary O'Flynn Met handsome Jack McCormick ar, the Yellow Dog Inn. She was not sincere as you think The whiskers on his chin were like goose down. He gave her a wink, And her face turned pink, But she did resist, his flirtation. She said, You fresh mug You'l1 be throwed in the jug, If you can't offer a good explanation. She was not sincere as you think Her wrath was all bologney, For within one year they were linked In the bonds of matrimony. ' Moral: Never wink at a girl in an Inn on Valentine's Day. fFew people heed this morall. -Jack Harris, Chiloquin. 1391 eel..-.---HEPTAo,uQ331.--.-as WORDS OF WORTH The gilded words of the poet Have never ceased to be sung And the brassy words of the soldier Down the centuries are rung. The scientist, statesmen and author All have their words praised high And over the scribbling of lovers People never cease to sigh. Words by tens of thousands On 'clocks and skys and years, On girls and boys and cabbages And summer rains and tears. Christmas, birthdays, Thanksgiving And the bridal month of June But the words of the scolding teacher Why are they forgotten so soon -Alyce Fisher, Malin. WANTED--A PAIR OF SPECS This morning af, sunrise I hopped out of bed, Determined to shoot off some far, honkeris head. The wardens were fitfully snoring away When I struck for Stronghold on a bow-legged bay. The morning was foggy, and the old mare was lame. fIt's been a longtime since S-he first Won her fameb. She stumbled and staggered and fell asleep, And the next thing I knew we were both in a heap. I sat up in wonder and rubbed my poor head. Boy that was sure funny, someone laughingly said. I looked but saw nothing, and right there before, I saw some fat honkers, a dozen or more. I aimed and let go, and two or three fell. I got so excited I let, out a. yell. Now what was that funny metallical sound? I mused as I ran on the even ground. Somewhere in the sagebrush I heard suppressed laughter, I'l1 first get those and attend to that later. Don't go to they trouble, a game warden said. Gosh, you sure hit those decoys a blow on the head. -Elmer Buller, Malin. Elmont Kenyon: I read where a scientist, said to eat food that will develop he mind. Edgar Osborne: Well, I could suggest an appropriate menu. Elmont Kenyon: What is it? Edgar Osborne: Noodle soup, head cheese and cocoanut pie. Miss Alexander: Now, Jack, what keeps the moon fixed in the sky? Jack Rattliff: Moonbeams. 1403 i..L-..-HEPTAD, l933 m JASON LEE Did I know Jason Lee? Wal, I reckon I knowed him tol'ab1y well! Old Uncle Ezra chuckled, shifted his cut of tobacco to the other side of his toothless mouth and chuckled again. The rainy season had set in in the Willamette valley so, nobody caring to do manual labor of any sort, a group had gathered at, the village store to Whittle and exchange yarns , We all settled comfortably on our soap boxes when Uncle Ezra commenced for we were invariably certain of hearing something wiorth while. The old fellow was so ancient and carefree that any kind of a person could not help feeling friendly toward him. His age was un- known and his speech was that of the old frontier- I reckon , wal and similar expressions. Yep, Jason and I were old cronies in '38 , the old man began, but him not having such excellent health passed away around about in 1845. He paused and the rest of us, fearful that he might not continue, prodded him with anxious questions concerning the famous Mr. Lee. Finally Ezra informed us that he would start in at the first and end at the last. I reckon I don't know a sight about Jason befur he came West except, that he was born, the youngest of fifteen young uns, on June 28, 1803, one and one-half miles north of Stansted, South Carolina. His pappy died when he was just a little shaver, leaving his ma without support. Fur a spell he lived with his brother and sister, Elias and May, but he had to work mighty hard. That's most like why he died a great man. He went to school in the village of Stansted but when he was well nigh onto 13 he had to root fur hisself. He was converted by a feller they called Richard Pope and, he used ter tell me, he was a changed man from then on. But all this tellin' about his life in the East ain't gettin' me n-owheres so I'll kinda skip over and tell what he did do that was of some value. Course fechi-n' up has a mite to do with it but him bein' a missionary amongst the redskins is more important. Ezra paused and lit his pipe. Wal, I was sorta workin' out, West then myself -trappin' furs and trying to get along with the Injuns at the same time Jason Lee landed in this neck o' the woods around in October of '34, Then I thought him and his outfit of about 50 were queer looking birds but I soon changed my mind. Lee was a dandy man, I'm tellin' ye, and one what ain't had no equal. His hair was to1'able long and he had a light complexion. His eyes were a real purty blueg he had close lips, massive jaw, high forehead, and a stomach that could digest an alarm clock. He was about 31 years old but was kinda stooped and slow and awkward. Anyhow, when that gang landed here there warn't no fooling around: they got busy, pitched their tents, unloaded the canoes, and started to build themselves some houses. It was jest befur the rainy season and not lackin' no brains they started in and I'm tellin' you they had them houses finished when the first drop of rain fell. It wasn't long afore they had some praire land fenced in, cultivated 30 acres, built a barn and harvested a crop. Us trappers jest naturally keeled over plumb stiff when we seen the jim-daisy crops them folks could get offin' that ground. Fac' is we planted a mite of a garden ourselves jest to prove furs aln't the only thing Oregon had. Then Jason wasn't satisfied yet, he had to build him a mission and set to preachini I use ter go to that mission every Sunday-mostly Injun-s but I get more outa them sermons than I ever have outa any sermons since. Jest plain, simple language he used but it was right powerful. I Of course, the Injuns had to be taught English so Jason had a feller by the name of Cyrus Shephard as a teacher. They learned the girls how to sew and cook and the boys to farm. The school was made outa logs and it had clap-board bedsteds filled with straw, and a vittle room with bread and soup. lConMnued on page 421 1413 aen HEP'rAo, 1Qs3 -lm f'JAsoN LEE -Cont'd Fer awhile Mr. Lee was kind of down-in-the-mouth because he couldn't seem ter convert a solid Injun, but, bein' a man what won't give up, he kept at it till every one of them bucks and squaws had religion aplenty and was counted saved. In January of 1837 Jason sent, a couple of young lads down to Californy to buy some cattle. They fetched back 630 of the 800 they bought which I calls mighty good fer them days. When Jason sent after them cattle he had the right idee because that was the starter of the big dairy industry that Oregon is famous for now. A few months later he and a lady by the name of Anna Maria Pittman, what had been sent out purpose by the Missionary Society, got hitched. I'll never forget that mornin' when Daniel Lee preached the sermon. I reckon the whole Willamette valley was there and sech a feast I never hope to have again. Those two made a right smart lookin' couple as they strolled hand in hand together often. Now, I'm fergettin' the most important part. All this time Jason was teachin' these Redskins about God Almighty and they was gettin' converted right and left, heaps of them didn't even have any fit clothes so Mrs. Lee and all the other mission ladies set to sewing them something to wear. Jason had three orphan Injuns to care for toog two lads of 18 and 13 and a little girl of 12. Altogether them Red brothers were pitiful creatures and it took plenty of backbone and sand to leave the East to live among such crudeness and ignorance trying to teach or convert these poor little children and their pas and mas. Just about a year after Jason and Anna were spliced he went on a trip back East to present his claims of the Oregon mission, I reckon. While he was sorta resting at the Shawne: Mission he received the news of his wife's death from childbirth. I reckon he wasn't the only sad feller that time because every last one of us missed that good woman something terrible. He spent some time back in New York and between pleading for his Red brothers and collecting money so he could make something out of the mission he was spreading tales around about the dandy valley farm lands. Everyone got hopped up over it and made a B-line for the Willamette. All this advertisin' did some good anyhow, because look at the folks out here now and look what they have made of the country. That winter Jason came fluttering back, hale and hearty, with clothing for the Injuns, household goods, tools, farming implements, machine-ry, Window-sashes, and a right handsome little Wife, Lucy Thompson. But it seemed like Jason didn't have no luck with wives or mebbe the Oregon country was too rough ier 'em. Anyhow Lucy didn't live long with him before she was laid to rest leaving a little girl. She was sure a dandy woman, Lucy was, and I reckon 111 never forget hen Wal, Jason Lee lived and worked at the mission fer about ten more years, the Injuns learning more and getting better every second. Nothing unusual happened during this times, or mebbe I better say very unusual because Jason was always doin' new and wonderful things and every blessed Injun in this country ought to appreciate him a heap. In may of 1844 he again went back to what was then termed the United States ibut was only the Eastern States? and just about a year later, on March 12, 1845, that good man died peacefully in his home tovsm. It was a terrible shock to everyone of us but we hoped and knew that he had gone to meet his Goa and I'm dead certain he got passed the pearly gates. He died young, that missionary, only 41. And who would ever think that me, the biggest sinner of the valley would enjoy a ripe old age? Ezra ceased talking and rammed a huge pine knot into the stove, which stood in the center of the store. No one spoke a word. Dusk had fallen and the only light in the room came from the crackling fire. But the gallant story of Jason Lee gave to us visions of the early Oregon days and of a noble missionary who willingly sacrificed his cherished home to teach his Red brothers of the true God. -Marjorie Hansen, Chiloquin High School, f42J ,,mg. HEPTAD, n933 nm SUNRISE ON MOUNT Mo LAUGHLIN It is always darkest before dawn. I didn't realize this statement meant so much until we climbed Mt. McLaugh- lin at night. The darkness was almost unbearable. The silence was so intense one felt as in a long, deserted chapel. The earth was wrapped in a gown of mourning, and it seemed like we were, in reality, going through the Valley of Death. Then, with sudden realization, the workings of nature burst, upon us, and we found ourselves wrapped in a land of beauty and song. The low eastern horizon was streaked with crimson and purple. Mountains in the distance looked like large pin cushions of velvet as the sun stretched its long slender fingers toward them. Dotted -here and there were little lakes shining like diamonds set in the folds of the pin cushion. From way down in the valley below, the echo of nature's voice floated up to us. A new day was born. -Waive Grubb, Keno. THINK, YOU- Let's think things over-let's have it be the truth, Le't's be honest with ourselves, let's not waste our youth Some of us struggle for money, some battle for fame. There's something more important in life, we all know its name. We say we will start anew tomorrow How foolish to say so, tomorrow is so far away And all the gold can beg, steal or borrow Won! buy one yesterday. Just a, mere handful of minutes, that's all we possess: If we use them properly we're bound to find success. After all we're only dust and unto dust we shall return , And of our life beyond, our life on earth alone shall determine. -Merl Crawford, Chiloquln. A COMMUNION WITH NATURE High in the Cascade mountains one sleepy afternoon, I lay watching a little fluffy white cloud melt lazily into the brilliant blue of a clear October sky. Then my roving eye wandered leisurely downward toward the world below, where the green of a meadow-land, framed by forest clad mountains, stretched onward to finally rise in foothills. Thus I lay relaxed by the soothing effect of lacy silver verdure. Upon my attention was registered the ceaseless struggling of a little brook. The whole reality resembled nothing so closely as a vast cathedral: a blue vault of sky as the dome: emerald turf, a floor: stately regents of the forests the pillars upholding our faith in God, the gurgllng water, fountains of truth and purity. Through all came the voice of half-hidden choirs, chanting out their faith in their Keeper and in their fellowmen. Humbly, 'mid Wind whisperings, bird trills, and brooklet's purr, as they alone broke the silence of untamed beauty, I helplessly worshipped God and to Him paid my tribute of love. -Verna Hamilton, Keno. Mrs. Lorraine Anderson: What did you hear at the opera yesterday? Mrs. Eva Cross: All sorts of things, Sherman is a noted comedian, Zelda has bleached her hair, Mary just married a millionaire. 1431 ere HEPTAD, l933 'l9!e PURE DEVOTION Adam Bead and his friend John Adams were loafing along the water front, engaged in their eternal discussion of human nature. Now , said Adam Bead, you will never see a love that, is so self-sacrificing as stories will have us believe. Just what do you mean? asked John Adams. Well, take a man who is in love, if he is a soldier, will he leave the ranks when his sweet heart calls? Will he leave the battlefield to go to her? Take a farmer as another example. When he is raising a derrick to stack his hay, and it is just suspended in mid-air, will he drop everything and run if his true love calls? Or if he is irrigating and the ditch breaks, will he leave shovel and water to rush to his darling if she asks it? And then take a business man who is on the verge of getting a million dollar deal-or is about to telephone his broker to sell out his stock which is just ready to take a long drop, will he-- One minute, please, interrupted his friend. Do you mean that a man's love is not self-sacrificing but a woman's is? No, answered the other. 'AA woman is just the same. A girl will not meet her lover with a dirty face or a- I see. You are referring to unmarried girls. After a girl marries-1 No, I don't mean only those who are not married. After one marries there is no drop everything to rush to the aid of the other. In fact, a married woman never.does leave her work unfinished to run to her husband just because he asks her tof' Now I disagree with you, said John Adams. - Well, said his friend. If you can cite one instance where a woman did drop everything and run to help her husband in some trivial thing which he could do himself, I'll not say anything more. They sat on the edge of the wooden side walk and John Adams told this story. In'the early days of my fiirst marriage, we lived in a small town. It was one of those places where everyone knows everyone else and everyone else's business, too. The house next to ours had been vacant for a long time, but during the last of November a young man and woman moved into it. They had been married several years, however,- Now how did you know that? Didn't I say everyone knew everyone else's business? Well, as I was saying before you so rudely interrupted me, they had been married for several years, so the novelty and the 'honeymoon' stage had long since passed. The days were frosty and full of snow and cold. Every morning the man of thehouse drove to work in a sedan car, and every evening he drove home again. I was gone nearly every day at this time, so did not have a chance to view the leave-taking or the return. However, one evening when he drove up, I was home and--H What were you staying home for? I had a bad cold. But, as I was saying before you so rudely interrupted, I was at home when he drove up. He stopped before the garage, which faced the street, and I was attracted to the window by a shout of 'Hurryl Open the door!' There was no response from the house, and he became angry. He took his temper out on the auto horn, all the While calling at the top of his voice for help. Suddenly the door of the house flew open and his wife rushed out. She had no stockings on and only heelless beddroion sandals, and a bathrobe, which she clutched-.about her. She ran over the snowy path-water flying from her hair, and saying as she ran, just a minute, dear. I was in my bath and couldn't come any sooner? Now how is that for an example of drop everything devotion? Alyce Fisher, M. U. H. S. C449 HEPTAD, i933 SNAPS OF ALL SCHOOLS 4457 ...fa HEPTAD, I933 -DQS SALUTATORY TO OUR PARENTS, OTHER PARENTS, AND FRIENDS: The Americana defines salutatory as kindly, respectful, or even reverential address-a mode of greeting -and that is just, what we wish to do tonight- with kindly and respectful greetings, welcome you to our commencement. Commencement is the beginning and the end-or rather-the end and the beginning. It is the ending of our high school career. We will never enter the doors of Malin High again as students. It is the completing of the chapter of our lives. We are no longer children-and we hope all will recognize this fact. It is the opening of a new life to us, the beginning of something greater. We are prepared to take our place in the world and try for its betterment. Heretofore you have shaped our lives, you have built our characters, you have moulded our ideals--but hereafter we must erect, without your aid, our own house upon that foundation. You will influence the building of the house though the real work lies within ourselves, but whether the finished product be good or bad, it will always be better because of this start you have given us. The door of life stands ajar before us. We will soon be given our diplomas, the key to success along the Way We are glad that we have had the good fortune of attending Malin High rather than some other schoolg and that we have had the Malin faculty trying to teach us instead of some other facultyg and that we belong to this Senior classg and above all-that, our parents are our parents. I will not further bore you with a long depressing speech of the trials we encountered in the past four years-or of the times we decided to call our school work a bad job, poorly begun, and resign, but I will say that now we have come to the parting of the Ways-as it were-we realize how much we owe to you all. For kindly advice given and for help, for interest you have shown in all school activities-our paper, our games-everything We have done, we wish to thank you. It may never be repaid, but by making our lives worth while we can show our gratitude. And so I say once more, welcome to our graduation tonight, and with this let me end- I'd like to be the sort of friend that you have been to meg I'd like to be the help that you've been always glad to beg I'd like to mean as mulch to you each minute of the day I'd like to do the big things and splendid things for you, As you have meant, old friends of mine to me along the way. To brush the gray from out your skies and leave them only blueg I'd like to say the kindly things that I so oft have heard, And feel that I could rouse your soul the way that mine you've stirred. I'm wishing at this Graduation that I could but repay A portion of the gladness that you'ver strewn along my wayg And could I have one wish this year, this only would be it: I'd like to be the sort of friend that you have been to me. Alyce Fisher, Malin Union High School. 1467 u --HEPTAD, l933 061s- MAGIC OF THE NIGHT There's a wee bit of moon sailing high over head There's a shadow so soft, on the snow There's a gate at the end of a long winding path Where fairy folk come and go Where fairy folk come and go, I say And sit on the bench by the wall And dance as they sing their fairy folk tunes While the night silence reigns over all. There's an old oak tree spreading lovely and white There's a pool dressed in wintry gown There's a. gay little snow bird who flits all about A-shaking the snowflakes down A-shaking the snowflakes down, I say While the fairy folk dances 'round and play Till the quiet old sun dial sighs to tell Of the dawning of another day. There's a navy blue sky full of laughing bright stars. There's a green frog who smiles to himself There's a snow man, big and jolly and white Who plays he's a wee merry elf Who plays he's a wee merry elf, I say Tho' to you this will possibly seem A trip to that mythical strange Land of Nod Or a mid-winter night's dream. -Alyce Fisher, Malin. SPARTA A KLAMATH COUNTY CHINESE PHEASANT A little brown creature in the field of tall, young alfalfa was keenly but quietly watching a hawk sailing around in the clear sky. On a close inspection the said creature turned out to be a little, brown pheasant hen sitting on a nest of brownish speckled eggs. It was well into June and the eggs were almost hatched. Lapwin the little hen, could hear their faint peeping in the shell. The little ones got their first view of the big world on a hot and sultry June day. Lapwing had just returned from the drain ditch where she had fed and got a drink. One egg was broken and the little :chick Was thrusting his head out of the shell. In a few minutes he was free of his prison. Before night all six eggs were hatched. Little Sparta, although the biggest of the brood, was yet little, received the fright of his fuzzy, little life when his mother called to them to squat . He was on the outskirts of the group when he heard a terrible clashing and clatterlng sound coming steadily nearer to them. He true to his inherited nature, lay flat on the ground and as still as the clod beside him. All of a sudden the terrible clattering and rumbling noise became loud and terrific. He could not figure out what was happening when a seemingly endless bar passed over him with a deaf- ening clash and the hay lay flat all about him. The noisy contraption passed on leaving a streak of devastation and ruin behind it. When it was all over one little chick was missing. He had stood on too high ground and was also a bit, too inquisitive. He had raised his head just in time to get it clipped off. All the others had been far enough into the interior of the fContinued on page 481 1471 em I-IEPTAD, I933 n63so SPARTA--Contid hay to keep from being included in the ruin caused by the mowing machine, for such it was. - No sooner had they settled than they heard the terrible instrument of noise and ruin, coming toward them again. It passed this time without mishaps to the pheasant family. But all that day they had to keep moving toward the middle of the alfalfa field. By nightfall there was just a narrow strip of standing alfalfa. In the morning the man who had been cutting the hay came out and started noisy contraption around the field again. Before long the pheasants had nowhere to go, but into the alfalfa, if they wanted to save their lives. One little chick persisted in staying in the strip of standing alfalfa, against the will of his mother. He was 'thinking how much wiser he was than she. One more chick was missing from the band when they left the place. After the sun had been up awhile that morning here came another din, man- made piece of machinery. It went down one side of the field. At regular inter- vals it would make a short, klank kind of sound followed by a clang, bang, bang. It left the hay in big rows as it went. Every once in awhile they would hear the dreaded man's voice saying, Bess, you lazy old fool, get out of here. And the intervaled machine noises would momentarily speed up. The boy, driving the hayrake, saw four little pheasant chicks and their mother hurrying off across the new mown hay. He stopped the rakes and climb- ed down stiffly. But when he looked around where he had seen the pheasants last he could not see a sign of a living creature. He climbed back on the rake and :old Bess to 'tget things to moving . After he had passed, unseen by him. four little pheasants and the mother crept back to the new rows of hay. The little family of five gathered again and were thankful for a real shelter. Sparta grew into a full-fledged one year old that summer. By autumn he was a bird of brilliant plumage. He lived all summer unmolested by man. He roamed the fields alone most of the time, but sometimes he was with another rooster. One day as he was crossing a harvested grain field with a rooster from over in Dreardens field, he saw couple of men coming straight down the field toward them. Both pheasants squatted in the tall stubble. On came the two men. W-hen one of them was within twenty feet of Sparta there was a sudden roar of wings followed by a terrific boom! boom! Down went the pheasant who had been Sparta's companion a few seconds ago, now a riddled. and bleeding corpse. Sparta did not fly although one of the hunters passed within five feet of him. In this Way Sparta managed to get by the hunting season. He passed the winter around the strawstack in his field. It was only pheasant voosters in his band this time. As spring came on the bands of pheasant began to separate. Pheasant calls sounded all over the valley. After one week of often and incessant calling Sparta caught a glimpse of a little brown hen in the young wheat. Although he did not know it. she had been watching him for several days. She was quiet and very beautiful: pheasant hens are always silent. Sparta had lived through several hunting seasons and hard winters. One day he was feeding at a strawstack. It was midwinter and snow lay deep around. The man who owned the strawstack was feeding c-attle from it. He drove up to the stack one morning and carelessly threw his fork at the bottom of the stack. No sooner had the fork gone in than out it came again followed by a brilliant rooster China pheasant. The pheasant came out with such violence that he carried the fork a few feet into the air. But he soon weakened and fell to the ground gasping and dying with the fork stuck squarely though his chest. The victim of this unusual and unintended death was our Sparta-an old veteran who had escaped four hunting seasons and ended by a pitchfork. Q -Philip Blackman, Henley. C483 .al-.- HEPTAo, I933............--TSN WE CONQUERED In the year of 1933 as Chief Umbo Long and his wife, Squaw Winema Collins and all the Junior Warriors roamed the lands of Tule Lake there came great disaster. At that time all the land was flooded excepting one strip of land called the Peninsula. It was the only strip of dry land for miles around. Chief Umbo Long and his tribe of Judywawa's were stationed there. One day as Chief Umbo and Squaw Winema sat by their camp fire they sighted in the distance a large number of canoes approaching their camp. Now these of the Judywawa tribe were very war-like and at the sight of the approaching trouble Chief Umbo gave his war cry and called his warriors together and spoke: Ugh! What you see coming? This means war, we got hard tribe to fight. We must win, if we don't, we flunkim. Great supreme being Judy, our Goddess, say 5 for us if we lose. On came the enemy warriors. As they neared, the Judywaswas recognized them as the Red Pencil Warriors or the tribe of Bad English Grades. They were led by their Chief, Bad Grammar. As they neared the point of land, Chief Bad Grammar hollered up at, the Judywawa tribe. Come on you, ain't you going to fight us? Chief Umbo spoke steadily, We come, we no 'fraid of you. ' The tribe of the Judywawas slowly descended to the canoes and the fight was on. Many Red Pencil Warriors fell in the strife. Arrows flew thick and with sure aim. Chief Red Pencil fell first. Only three of the Judywawas fell in the fray. After the remainder of Chief Bad Grammar's warriors had fled Chief Umbo called his Warriors together and said, Today, my friends. I award you each with a medal, a small orange medal and tomorrow we celebrate. At this Chief Umbo passed out the report cards. -Marie Van Meter, Malin. THE HEADLESS RIDER Perhaps some of us have heard countless stories of the headless rider . Perhaps some of us have seen it. Who is he? Why does he ride out into the night? What does he do? What does he want? No one knows or can find an explanation to these numerous questions. Long, long ago, when this reservation was very young, there lived in a tepee an old chief and his daughter. Near the place where these two lived a group of outlaws also. Try as they may they could not get this old man to read the secrets of a Wampum belt for them. The Wampum belt held the secret to the burial grounds of the chief's people. It was the chief's habit to ride out into the night to these grounds and the outlaws, knowing this, followed him once in hopes of finding the place and taking the tribes arrows, bows Wampum shells, beads, and other material. But the old man, knowing that he was being followed, 'turned back to his tepee. Angered by this and the fact that he refused to divulge the secrets of the belt the outlaws cut his head off. Then, frightened by their deed, they left. This is a very poor explanation to offer, but even the old mukluks cannot find a better answer to this puzzling, mystifying headless rider legend. -Violet Barkley, Chiloquin. Sherman: rApplying for a job? How much will you give me? Butcher: Three dollars a week, but what can you do around a butcher shop to make yourself useful? Can you dress a chicken? Sherman: Not on three dollars a week? C493 e45u HEPTAD, 1933 c-as THE LOST CABIN MINE QA Legend of the Cascadesl The recent reading of Washington Irving's Rip Van Winkle. recalled to my mind a tale which I first heard many years ago, and numerous times since. The iale which, at one time was supposed to have been a true story, has been told and retold so many times that it is now merely a legend. However, since it has been told so many times, I believe it to be worth the telling once again. Early in the spring of 1846, three adventures and miners were making their way into the then unexplored lakes north of the great Klamath Basin, those lakes high in the heart of the Cascade range. These men were looking for a permanent place to settle, a place far from any white settlement, and rich in gold. After reaching the Klamath Basin, they travelled north, until they came into 1-he Diamond Lake region, north of Mt. Mazama. Here they stayed until one of them discovered a tiny stream, later to be named Fish creek, which they decided to follow back into the mountains, to its source. In a beautiful spot Where the tiny stream bubbled out from the side of a mountain, the partners built their cabin. For a time they panned gold and did some prospecting, then they struck it rich. They decided to move their cabin, for they feared it would be too easily found. So within a short time the cabin was gone. But where? That has been a question asked by many peopleg answered by none. The next heard of the three partners, two of them had started for an Indian village some distance south of their mine, to get supplies, for the coming winter. But the two men were fated never to return. What became of them no one ever knew, no trace of them was ever found. In the meantime the third partner Wait- ed anxiously for their return. Nearly a month later he gathered a few supplies and started in search of his partners. In the territory of the Klamath Indians, the man was captured and killed but not before the Chief of the Klamaths, Pedro, had obtained from him a small sketch map, showing the location of the cabin and mine. Pedro, the Indian, was now the only person living, who knew the exact loca- tion of the cabin and mine, and from time to time he would go on short expedi- tions to the mine and return with great quantities of gold. It is said that from the amount of gold Pedro took from the mine, it was one of the richest ever struck. Now it so happened, that Pedro, fearing that some one would discover his map, decided to burn it. Shortly after this he made another trip into the mountains to the mine, but this time he never returned. His body was found later, by a searching party near Diamond Lake and close to Fish creek. Several members of the party pushed on into the hills, thinking to find the mine. Needless to say it was never found. How could it be so utterly hidden? There is no answer, Some day, perhaps, it may 'be found, again. That is the opinion of many. Others have searched in vain, and still others, who have searched, have never re- turned. Why did not the sole survivor of the secret leave some clue to the location of the Lost Cabin Mine, often called the Lost Pedro mine? Perhaps some day, the Great Cascade-s will yield up this one of its many secrets. Perhaps, some day, it will be looked upon only as a myth. -Margarete Copeland, Chiloquin. A RECIPE FOR SPRING Take one Freshman, few Sophmores and a couple Juniors and Seniors. Put in the field and mix and cream with buttercups. Fold in several layers of boy. Sprinkle with a good-sized brook. Roll them into separate bundles, turn loose in a clover field and bake to a. turn in the sun. -Lorraine Larson, Chiloquin. 1505 HEPTAD, I933 0m THE SPRAGUE Where the tall pines Wave and murmur And the waters rush wild o'er the range There Nature is mistress of all In our valley-The Sprague. Where the snow capped peaks and rivers And the green, grassy slopes below , Reflects in crystal lakes The glories of Dame Nature show The Sprague's our to keep and protect A heritage Nature has leftgps As a shrine to our Godfs -great creation, As a refuge from all of life's rush. It's a valley where we all enjoy The pleasures of li-Ie's greatest scene Of crystal-like waters and great rocky peaks And all of what Nature might mean. -Merl Crawford, Chiloquin. HONOR YE THE NAME All great men are born in February. Take St. Valentine, for example. Is there a child, man or woman living who does not know what great, old, senti- mental Saint Valentine, who enabled bashful lads and lasses to express their feelings nicely and without stammerlng, but the idea is there, anyway-for they still send valentines. But I did not take up all this space in the paper to lecture on the meaning of that day-February 14-which brings me close to the day I meant to begin about, February 12. It should have as much meaning to us as the other day, for it is the birthday of a man who had he lived in the days of Chivalry, would have been made a Saint. We may be glad he did not live then, however, for while he made history, he also made Union. Everyone knows that, so I will not go into detail, but will try to set down a little incident which everyone may not know, but which shows, even better than his work why Abraham Lincoln was great. It was a cold aftemoon, gray and raining, the roads slushy and slippery with mud. fMost of us can appreciate the typel. A young man was trudging toward an inn wfhere he meant to spend the night. There was nothing very remarkable about this young man unless it was his extreme helghth. Few were abroad and he was hurrying to reach shelter from the weather. On the road before him a bug was floundering about on his back in a tiny pool of water. The young man passed. He walked on for nearly a mile. The inn stood close waiting, warm, and comfortable. The man was Wet and dripping and cold, yet, when practically within the inn door, he turned and retraced his steps. Had he lost something? Perhaps so, for he kept his eyes upon the ground in search. A mile later he stopped. There on the road lay the bug still on its back, but struggling no lo er. He took it out of the water, and his thoughts toward himself were not charitgile. Few men would stand in the rain with bowed head, or Within three steps of dry clothing, turn to walk a mile to aid a bug. Few men would even see the bug, and fewer would think twice about it. But this man did and that was why he was Abraham Lincoln. -A Student, Malin. Gerald: fStrolling into a restaurant with a conceited manner? do you serve shrimp. Waiter: Certainly, What will you have? C517 .4-.5------HEPTAD, uQ33 um TO THE ALUMNI The shades were fastly falling Some have barely reached deep whirl- On dear old Keno High pools When a soft cool breeze came calling When their little boat upsets: Back to those days which had slipped The Fisherman of Life, with subtle tools, by. Has caught them in His nets. ' There are victors who more skillfully Come now and let us ponder guide On the over-crowded past Their craft down through the rocky Of those who are out yonder streamf Struggling in the blast They, too must take that long strange ' ride F 't ' f G d' h . They've reached the swifter water or I ls part 0 0 S great eine And their skin is hard to guide Then why stand we here reminiscing, When We've work that must be done? As some fumble' even tower, Don't let Time catch us loitering Then SWU18 beaten to One side. For soon Time's end will come. But the shades were fastly falling On dear old Keno High, When a soft cool breeze came calling Back those days which had slipped by -Waive Grubb, Keno. ALL BECAUSE OF A LOVE LETTER Young grass was springing up everywhere, and the whole world seemed to be filled with happiness. Down the street walked a young lady with sunny golden hair. She noticed a small card laying on the pavement, picked it up, and read: Irene Carol, 2214 Second ave. East. That name sounds familiar. Oh, surely! the woman who does mother's washing, she thought as she slipped the card safely into her pocket. As she turned the corner, a young men, wearing that wonderful spring smile approached. Ah, this is love at first sight. Roy McGee stopped, picked up a card, and smiled satisfactorily. Fifteen minutes later, he sat down at his desk to write. My work can go, but this can- not. He was determined. Thus he wrote: Dearest Irene: Upon picki-ng up your card, I noticed your beautiful name matched nicely those heavenly eyes I had just passed. I'm in love with you and that's that. We were simply made for each other and no question to it. Won'f, youi-- At that moment the boss rushed into the room to find reports due two hours before still laying on the desk untouched. Roy McGee! You're fired! Get out! She's worth it , was the retort. He grasped the letter firmly and left. With a bouquet of roses, a huge box of candy, and his best suit, Roy tapped softly with his walking cane at her door. His heart was beating a tattoo. The door was presently opened by a short, avordupois negress, whose arms were covered with flour. She smiled sweetly. Is yo' all Roy? Yes, where is Irene? Oh, Lawdie, deliver me, she sighed with delight, I never dreamed you were so handsome as dis here. She grabbed Roy, candy, cane, hat and flowers in her ample arms. Come to to yo' honey girl! -Elsie Colley, Keno. 1521 .As HEPTAD, u9a3 m THE TOMB The tomb was dark, and dank, and cold, Oh, who could do it, you might ask, The gate was locked without To lock me in such dread. And with me lay a mummy old The undertaker took the task With putrid eye and snout. For, silly, I was dead! -Marjorie Hansen, Chiloquin. HENLEY We are leaving dear old Henley And so bid farewell to Henley And tho far away we roam 'Tis with a sigh of regret When our thoughts fly back to Henley For the many good times we had there It will bring us thoughts of home. And friends we cannot forget. It was here we had our pleasures And to you who follow after When as happy girls and boys. Enjoy it while you may Tho we sometimes perplexed the For tho your studies may seem hard teachers In reality they are only play. With our questions and our noise. -Vada Houck, Henley. A FANTASY 'I strolled leisurely down the street of a quaint, old town, a town so unlike the busy metropolis in which everyone a stranger, flock and swarm in no certain direction. I wondered and marveled at the old-fashioned nooks and corners and gables that tipped and cornered the peaceful little houses which were set in the back,of spacious lawns. I wandered down the cobbled path lfor they knew not even pavement! and smiled back at the smiles and gay greetings which were sent me. As every path has some beginning I decided to find the source of this one. I strolled-I didn't walk, but merely strolled-feasting my eyes on the sunny, flowery landscape which was before and at all sides of me. Little blue bells shyly lifted their heads and nodded at me as I passed them, stepping carefully so as not to crush them, for they grew between the very stones in the path. They were not afraid to push their heads through the ground even here for they knew no one would be cruel enough or in such a hurry as not to see them. I walked quite a way with my head bowed, intent on every little blade of grass at my feet when suddenly I looked up and whirled about. What sort of fairy land was I in? At the right of me a grape arbor beckoned. The rich, luscious fruit clung on its vines in big, thick clusters. Little violets which grew so thickly near the little stream which trickled by made a yellow carpet. Some- thing bright and glittering flashed in my eye and hastened around the corner. I walked up a little, curving path which twined in and out among large trees whose branches spread majesticallly overhead, their bright, green follage offer ing a sunshade for the path. On turning the last corner I stopped ln bewilder- ment. The path had ended abruptly, opening out into a large circle in the middle of which flashed a great brass sun dial. Walks circled about large beds of flowers. The little brooklet fell gleefully over a miniature waterfall. Behind it all stood a little white cottage with green shutters. An old, gray-haired lady sat knitting on the little stoop. I started to go forward. I couldn't move, I started to speak-and the spell broke. I awoke bitterly to the cruel harsh clanging of the alarm clock. -Lorraine Larson, Chiloquin. 6535 qxan I-IEPTAD, I933 0m JOKES Casey: Will you marry me, darling? Mary Jane: I can't marry you but I shall always remember your good taste -0. The shades of night: were falling fast, The guy stepped on it and rushed past, A crash-he dies without a sound. They opened up his head and found- Excelsior! -0. Pierce: How are a mouse and a haystack alike? Jack: I don't know. Do you? Pierce: The cattle eat 'em. Edith: Just think of our forest preserves! Blossom: How about our subway jams? .-0. Bobbie Walker: I have an idea. ' Mabel: Be good to it-it's in a strange place. John Abernathy: What does 'Adeste Fideles' mean? Jack Chapman: Some kind of Fraternity. -0- several little hairpins, Sbifziaired here and there. lfiaesoline depleted, Tires minus air. Faint perfume aroma, Mud guards sprayed with tar, Plainly showed that Walter Last night, had used the car. -0- Aimee: What time do you get up these days? Audrey: As soon as the first ray of sun comes into my window. Aimee: Isn'f, that rather early? Audrey: No, my room faces west. -9. Eddie Spolek: Gee, Judy made a long speech this morning. John Krizo: What was she talking about? Eddie Spolek: She didn't say. -0. Elmer Buller: I want some tires. Curley Jones: Elmer Buller Balloon tires? No, automobile tires. C5 4? JOKES Lloyd: Pardon me Albert b t d' , - , u A 1dn't you drop a fork in your pocket? Albert: Cconcealing a blush? Yes, it was too tarn' h ,. l, ., .l....- - 'NON' is ed to leave at the table. ..0.. Lois: Well, how did you enjoy your trip to the beach. Gretchen' It . was terrible. They talked the same gossip the summer. ...0. Beans: e Without brains? Elsie: Time will tell. How long could I liv -0. Bob Fenslers I understand she is a toe dancer. Bob Gillispie: You bet, she nearl b y roke mine. ..0.. Mr. John , is a peninsula? Ruby Mae: A rubber neck. Mr. Johnson: No, no, itfs a neck runnin Ruby Ma : ' g out to sea. e Well, isn t, that a rubber neck? son: Ruby Mae what ' , -0- Mr. Hendrickson: Cin civicsb Wher from? ei does our largest supply of milk come Vieva: From the cow. ..0.. Anna: Why is a i g raffe's neck so long? John D.: Beacuse its head is so far from its body. ..0.. Mlss Witha get your cold? Carney: Got Chile on the radio last night. m: How did you ..0... Mary Galarneau: Now what could be more sad country? than a man without a Pearl: A country without a man. I -0- I rose with Tp offer ther my seat: 'Twas a question wh th e er she or I Should stand upon my feet. great alacrity 1559 y did last aan HEPTAD, u9s3M..?.- JOKES To the cupboard Mother Hubbard did go And she did a few steps of the tango The cause of her glee Was a bottle you see .43.. Mae Kellisonz lat dinnerl 'Tm going to lick my knife. Bert Andrews: What's it been doing? Mae Kellison: Cutting up, of course. , Mr. Brookman: fin civics iclassl Billy, what is a trimmer in politics? Billy Savage: One wvho decorates windows. The Word Sophomores comes from sophisticated ia sign-tific discoveryl. -04 Warning: Zim!! Zam!! fa sign of dangerl. .-0.- Teacher: What is India paper made of? Laurena: Natives -0- Teacher: What does adverse mean? Stanley: Advertisement ..0... Tod: What's the temperature? Laurena: 58 . Stanley: UAW! A man would freeze to death at 58 below. +. Teacher: Do you understand that cirrus clouds probably carry snow and sleet and are therefore white flying clouds? Fred: What kind are clouds with a silver lining? -0-. Teacher: Who was the Spectre bridegroom? Fred. The Baron's daughter. ...Q- Lewis Kandra: I got a four dollar bill this morning. Pauline Sutyg I don't believe you, the United States doesn't make four dollar bills. Lewis Kandra: No, but tailors do. C561 .4- HEPTAo, n933 m JOKES Dan Anderson: Oh, but you dance divinely: I feel as if I were treading on c1ouds. Helen Michel: Don't kid yourself, honey, those are my feet. .0.. Jack: thanding this father his report cardl dear father, don't be disgusted with these grades: wait until next month. -0. Robert McCain: Gentlemen prefer blondes. Lorraine Larson: But I'm not a blonde. Robert McCain: Well, I'm not a gentleman either. .-0. Teacher: In what course do you expect to graduate. Phyllis Duffy: In the course of time. .-0... Teacher: What, is quarumf' Violett Barkley: A place where fish are kept. ...0... Teacher: A ten dollar gold coin is called an eagle. What do we call a twenty dollar piece? Jay Hughes: A chicken. ...fy- Teacher: Dan, use ln one sentence these words, defence, detail and deface. Dan Anderson: Defence of the dog went over defence before detail. fo- Jack Harris: All great men are dead and I'm not feeling well myself. .0- Pat Massey: fstanding under a bunch of misteltoel Come on girls, here's your chance. -0- A Freshman's prayer: God bless papa, God bless mama, God bless my teacher, Boom! Rah! Rah! ...0... Teacher: Who was Julius Caesar? Stanley: He sees everything. f5'7l -si-f,f. HEPTAD, I933 lW JOKES Irene Halousek: lin theater to Bob Wilson who was on his hands and knees trying to sneak in? What are you looking for? Bob Wilson: Clocking around diligentlyl A nickel. Irene Halousek: Did you lose a nickel? Bob Wilson: No, but somebody might have. -0. Roy:: 'iHow did Don happen to break off his engagement with that wonder- ful girl athlete? Oliver: He learned that she was taking boxing lessons. -0- Francis: '1She says she thinks she can learn to love me. Wayne: Well that seems encouraging-and still you don't look very happy. Francis: O, I took 'her out, last night and the first, lesson cost, me my whole Week's wages. .0- Bonnie: That new girl doesn't seem to be very intelligent. Wallace: No, she doesn'1g pay any attention to me either. .0. Dorothy: What do you do when you see an unusually beautiful girl? Vada: 'fLook for a while, then I get tired and lay the mirror down. ...0... Mr. Dixon: fquestioning Ralph? What do you know about dairying?' Ralph: Well, I kept a diary for four years at college. -0. Lottie: Don't you believe that years teach us more than books? Marie: ffreshmanl Well, you ought to know. -0- Ethel: I have just accepted Cheyne's proposal of marriage. Dorothy: Well, when I refused him, he said that he didn't care what happened to him. ..g.. Lois: There was an awful accident, up the street. Emma: What happened? Lois: A car ran into the garage. ..0.. Mr. Speedcop: Do you see that sign 'Fine for parking'? Wendall: Yes, officer. I see it an I heartily agree. C581 HEPTAD, nQ33 m The publication of this annual has been made possible thru the subscription of the following: Q KLAMATH FALLS 1 ACME MOTOR COMPANY- Hudson and Studebaker Southern Oregon's Largest Automotive Industry AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Capital And Surplus S250,000 ARCADE HOTEL-Apartments and Garages 'BALSIGER MOTOR COMPANY-Main and Esplanade The New Ford V-8 and Improved 4-Phone 2100 BLUEBIRD-Sweets and Eats-Home Made Candies THE BOOTERY-Charles P. Maguire, Prop. Quality Shoes and Hosiery C. J. BREIER COMPANY-500 - 502 Main Street Department Stores In The West BUICK GARAGE-1330 Main Street, Phone 42 Bring Your Buick Home For Service BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Happy Feet For A11 The Family CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Your Partners In Progress DR. J. E. CLANAHAN-Dentistry 410 Oregon Bank Building-Phone 836 THE CLUB-Cafe and Billiards-615-617 Main St. We Try To Serve You Better CURRINS FOR DRUGS We are always Trying To Serve You Better R. H. DUNBAR--Insurance and Real Estate Insurance Protection is Good Business DR. GOBLE-Optometrist-709 Main, Phone 561 Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted GOLDEN RULE STORES-Everything to Wear Economists In Distribution HALL HOTEL-E. B. Hall, Prop. Modern -up-to-date-Where Klamath Pe-ople Go HEILBRONNER AND REA-Wood - Coal - Fuel Oils Yard In Merrill-Fuel That Satisfies-Plus Service C593 -ADI HEPTAD,I933 I16N HIRVI BAKING COMPANY-1015 Main St., Phone 281 For Quality Buy Hirvi's J. W. KERNS-74 South Sixth Street International Dealers-Hay Feed, Seed KIRKPATRICK AND KEN NETT-Fifth and Main Sts. Headquarters For Men's And Boy's Clothing KLAMATH BILLIARDS-Best ten cent shakes in town KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE-439 Pine, Phone 1279 Business College Education First-Then University KLAMATH COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.-111 South Fourth Title Insurance, Abstracts and Escrows KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY-1310 Main, Phone 777 Manufacturers of Crater Lake Dairy Products KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP-834 Main St., Phone 589 We Grow Our Own Flowers-Nothing But The Best KLAMATH HARDWARE COMPANY-Reliable Hardware KLAMATH ICE Sz STORAGE CO.-661 Spring street Orange Kist and Coca Cola KLAMATH PRINTING CO.-122 North Fourth Street Calling Cards 'ro Books KLAMATH VARIETY STORE-434 Main Street We HaVe It LA POINTE'S-Klamath Falls and Lakeview Smart Wearing Apparel For Misses Or Women LOCKE MOTOR CO.-Chevrolet Sales and Service Chevrolet Six-The Great American Value LOST RIVER DAIRY-Butter and Ice Cream Preferred By Particular People MAC MARR AND SAFEWAY STORES Distribution Without Waste MAGILL DRUG CO.-528 Main Street, Phone 270 Get It At Magi11's MARTIN BROS. INC-Anchor and Crater Lake Flour Patronize A Home Industry MODE SHOP-822 Main Street Exclusive But Not Expensive MOE'S-The Woman's Store New Things First 1603 .,el HEPTAD, I933 0Gsv C. E. MORRISON, M. D.-606 Oregon Bank Bldg. Office Phone 1265-W-Residence Phone 1265-R MOTOR INN GARAGE-515 Klamath Avenue Always At Your Service OLD FORT DAIRY-Wholesale and Retail Milk And Meats From Wood River Valley OREGON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent PELITORIUM DYERS AND CLEANERS Quality Is Our Achievement-Price Your Inducement PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE-1425 South Sixth Street Dealers in Hodgen-Brewster Poultry Feeds. PINE CONE BAR-B-Q-South Sixth and Altamont Drive Dine And Dance With Us ROBERTS AND HARVEY-1007 Main Street Distributors for Wilson Athletic Equipment, SHAWS STATIONERY COMPANY-727 Main Phone 602 Everything For The Office SHEPHERD MUSIC C0-123 South 8th Street, Phone 1115-j Bring Your Music Troubles To Us We Can Enjoy Them RALPH W. STEARNS M. D.-405 Oregon Bank Building Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist SWAN LAKE MOULDING COMPANY Hardware, Paints And Lumber SWAN SERVICE STATION-South Sixth and Altamont Service With A Smile DR. ARTHUR M- SIMMONS-Optometrist 727 Main Street, Phone 1791W K. SUGARMAN-Everything in Apparel for Men I Aint Mad At Nobody TOWEY'S KLAMATH FUNERAL HOME-Phone 1300 Funeral Service That Serves and Saves WAGNER'S DRUG STORE-Dependable Drugs EARL WHITLOCK FUNERAL HOME-Pine Avenue at 6th II I H KENO ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE THEM ur Il CHET'S BRAKE AND MOTOR SHOP We Fix'em i617 we HEPTAD, l933 'lQX' II I! BONANZA ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE THEM I F. W. BOLD AND SON General Merchandise-Quality and Service LESTER BOGGS Medicines, Stationery And School Supplies BANK OF BONANZA Pioneer Bank Eastern Klamath County HOTEL HICKMAN Home of Good Eats l I l H CHILOQUIN ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE THEM JI! l I E CHILOQUIN GARAGE-Markwardt Bros. Phone 132 Tires, Accessories, Repairing ELECTRIC BAKERY-Henry Wolff FASHION BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP KLAMATH SUPPLY-Quality Mdse, Dry Goods, Feed Make Your Dollars Have More Cents PIONEER DRUG-Soda Fountain and School Suppliies THE CHILOQUIN REVIEW Klamath County's Oldest Weekly Newspaper II ll H MALIN ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE THEM ll BROADWAY THEATRE-V. Kalina, Mgr.,Playing Daily Best Of Pictures With Perfect Sound I. A. HARVOLD-Shoe Shop Boots, Shoes, Harness, Saddle Work Done KLAMATH STOCKHOLDERS' LOAN CO. Long Time Loans On Sheep Cattle And Grain MALIN CHEESE AND PRODUCE CO.-John R. Reber Manufacturers Of Dairy Products MALIN DRUG CO.-Phone 0311, H. A. Prather, Mgr. MALIN MERCANTILE CO. INC. The Store Of Satisfactory Service MALIN MILLING CO.-All Kinds of Feeds Complete Line Of Poultry Feeds MALIN VARIETY SHOPPE-Nora A. Sullvan, Prop. Women's Ready-to-Wear, Lingerie, Millinery, Novelties, and Notions i625 ..4aw HEPTAo, l933 ll0w U O - I I MERRILL ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE THEM H DALTON'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE-R. L. Dalton Our Aim-To Please You BEN FAUS-Blacksmith We Flx'em or Shoe'em FIRST NATIONAL BANK-Members Federal Reserve A Good Bank In A Good Country HODGES BROS.-Star Brand Shoes Satisfaction Guaranteed LAIRD'S DRUG STORE-T. W. Laird, Prop. Buy Drug Store Merchandise Of Your Druggist STEWART'S MARKET-J. E. Stewart Sr Son, Prop. Quality Meats And Groceries ll I M FT. KLAMATH ADVERTISERS-PATRONIZE I BALLOU'S GENERAL STORE Groceries, Candies and Tobacco CASTEL AND UTTER K1amath's Pioneer Market, Wholesale, Retail FORT KLAMATH GARAGE Automobile Accessories, Gasoline, Oils RAINBOW GARAGE-Phone 172 General Auto Repairing, Accessories WEST COAST EN GRAVING COMPANY-Portland, Ore. Quality Printing Plates AUTOGRAPHS 4.633 HEPTAD, :fm A U TOGRA PHS This issue of the Heplad printed bq The Chiloquin Review K ' f.A,.mf+mq,..x.4-14 W fk 1 , , K pm-wxzzvzzsrm ' L..g.'.s.s.u',uz mmf 13- nr r,.nnmns.us.w:,3-an.:-.v-aa..swf