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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1934 volume:

EX L I B R I S Name WITHIN THIS BOOK LIE THE TREASURED MEMORIES AND HISTORICAL EVENTS OF THE 1933-34 SCHOOL YEAR. THUS THE INTEGRAL PART OF HAPPY HIGH SCHOOL DAYS MAY LIVE AGAIN. EL RODEO Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Four Year Book PELICAN EDITION PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF KLAMATH UNION HIGH SCHOOL AT KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Editor Assistant Editor -Art Editor Sponsor - EDITORIAL PERSONNEL Ivar Hult William Stampley Orie Fridley Mrs. Blomquist BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ...... Assistant Business Manager .... Advertising Managers - Walter Van Emon Stewart Groesbeck ) Marjorie Davis (Roberta Heidrich Printed by Covers by Photography TECHNICAL - Crown Printing Engraving Co. - Crown Printing Engraving Co. May King Studio tour PELICANUS DEDICATION THIS PAGE BEARS THE LIKENESS OF OUR SYMBOL, THE BIRD THAT REPRESENTS KLAMATH HIGH IN SPLENDOR AND MAGNIFICENCE. HE IS THE INSPIRATION OF OUR TEAMS, WHO BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY AND GLORY IN ATHLETIC AS WELL AS SCHOLASTIC ENCOUNTERS. HIS LIKENESS IS EVERYWHERE REPRESENTATIVE AND SYMBOLIC OF THE REAL SPIRIT THAT EXISTS IN OUR SCHOOL. WE ARE PROUD OF HIM! GLAD TO ACCLAIM HIM! Fite THE EL RODEO FOREWORD “THE PURPOSE OF THE PELICAN EDITION OF THE EL RODEO IS TWO FOLD. FIRST, IT HAS BEEN THE AIM TO PRESENT TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '34 A YEARBOOK FILLED WITH MEMORIES OF HAPPY DAYS SPENT AT KLAMATH UNION HIGH; AND SECOND, IT IS HOPED BY THE INSCRIPTION OF THE PELICAN AS THE THEME THAT ALL STUDENTS WILL BE REMINDED OF THE SCHOOL SPIRIT OF KLAMATH HIGH-THAT SPIRIT RARE AS THE PELICAN AND LIKE THE PELICAN SELDOM FOUND ANY PLACE ELSE IN THE WORLD. “Klamath High I love you. Your spirit real true blue, Your class rooms and their mem’ries Your aims so good and true. I love the tender friendships, That bind me as a tie, I'm glad to know That I belong to you, Old Klamath High. 19 3 4 fltt Utemoriant Sarah (Orr Oiert Bagleg 3flrebrlc (Galptu ■ rmor - Senior opbomorr TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication ......... 5 Foreword ---------- - 6 Memoriam - -- -- -- -- 7 Administration - -- . ..... - 9 Classes ......... 11 Organizations - -- -- -- -- - 35 Presentations --------- 57 Music - - 63 Athletics - 69 Odds and Ends --------- - 79 Advertisement and Snapshots ------ 88 l!.igbl Knowledge is the essence of our institutions corroborated by experience.................... -... —THE EL RODEO =---- MR. JACKSON’S MESSAGE Principal Paul T. Jackson MANY high schools have abolished an annual. Because the El Rodeo is such a cherished tradition among us, the depression finds this yearbook looked forward to as never before. It is with amazement that I observe the individuality, originality, and character of each annual. This 1934 El Rodeo is no exception and will preserve for you throughout the years a memorable record of the many things occurring, outstanding of which is the marvelous basketball record of the Pelicans. PAUL T. JACKSON FACULTY TOP ROW: Vanderpool, French, Doll, Schlesser, Sinclair, Coopey, Andrew , Avrit. MIDDLE ROW: Munro, Emery, Muir, Fink, Sinclair, Good, Schupp, DeSoto, Woodruff BOTTOM ROW: Fitts, Troy, Madison. Howard, Eberhard, Hampton, Blomquist, West. .19 3 4 Nine THE EL RODEO The Faculty of Klamath Union High School RUSSELL P. ANDREWS A B , A M , Stanford University. Began at KU H S, in 1930. Subjects: English Activities: Dean ol Boys Adviser of Boys’ Alliance. LESLIE B. AVRIT B.S.. Oregon State College. Began at K.U.H.S. in 1931. Subjects: Boys Community Civics, Football Coach. Activities: Traffic Squad Adviser. ROBERTA B. BLOMQUIST A. B., Whitman College, M.A., University of Washington. Began at K.U.H.S. in 1932. Subjects: English U.S. History. Activities: Adviser of El Rodeo, Student Body Play HARRY BOREL Studied under August Hinrichs. Began at K.U.H.S. in 1931. Subjects: Orchestra. Activities: High School Dance Orchestra. RAYMOND COOPEY B. S , Oregon State. Began at K.U.H.S. in 1932. Subiects: Biology, General Science, Band. ALEX DE SOTO A B , University of Washington Began at K.U.H.S. in 1930. Subjects: U S. History, Journalism, Sociology. Activities: Adviser of Krater, Assistant Senior Adviser. CHARLES A. DOLL B.S., Kansas State Teacher's College, University of Kansas. Began at K.S H.S. in 1926. Subjects: Industrial Arts. Activities: Adviser of Stage Crew, Student Room, Assistant Senior Adviser. DOROTHY A. EBERHARD B.A., University of Oregon. Began at K.U.H.S. in 1933. Subjects: US. History, Ancient History, Modern History, Girls' Community Civics. Activities: Adviser of Junior Class, Social Committee. LLOYD B. EMERY Ph. B., Linfield College, Summer School University of Oregon. Began at K.C.H.S. in 1927 Subjects: English. Activities: Vice-principal in charge of discipline and activity scheduling. RUTH FINK B S., University of Oregon. Began at K.U.H.S. in 1929. Subjects: Typing. Bookkeeping. Activities Pep Pepper Adviser, Student Body Treasurer. EDNA FITTS B.S., Oregon State College Began at K.U.HS. in 1933. Subjects: Foods, Clothing, English, Home Nursing. Activities: Girls' Home Economics Club. DWIGHT FRENCH B S., University of Oregon. Began at K.U.H.S. in 1925. Subjects: Biology and Physical Education. Activities: Athletic Director, Basketball, Track. RACHEL APPLEGATE GOOD A.B., University of Oregon. Began at K.U.H.S. in 1915. Subjects: Latin and English. Activities: Tradition Committee, Adviser of Sophomore Class. MADGE HAMPTON A.B., University of Oregon. Began at K.U.H.S. in 1930. Subjects: Music and English. Activities: Choral, K.F.J.I. Program. ALICE THURSTON HOWARD A B., M.A., University of Oregon. Began at K.U.H.S. in 1922. Subjects: Mathematics, Girls Community Civics. Activities: Girls’ League, Dean of Girls. PAUL T. JACKSON, Principal A B , M.A , Stanford University. Began at K.U.H.S. in 1925. Subjects: Public Speaking. MYRTLE MADISON B.S., North Dakota State College. Began at K.U.H.S m 1929. Subjects: English, Activities: Honor Society, National Forensic League, Debate. ESTHER MUIR B S., Washington State College. Began at K.U.H.S. in 1931. Subjects: Cafeteria, Clothing. IVAN MUNRO A. B., A M , Souhtern California. Began at K.U.H.S. in 1932. Subjects: English, Geography. Activities: Literary Club, Tennis Club. GEORGE SCHLESSER B. S., M.A., University of Oregon. Began at K U.H.S. in 1932. Subjects: General Science, Algebra. Activities: Science Club. DOROTHY SCHUPP A. B., University of Oregon. Began at K.U.H.S. in 1930 Subjects: Mathematics and French. Activities: Assembly Committee, Assistant Senior Adviser. ALBERT SINCLAIR B. S., University of Oregon. Began at K.C.H.S. in 1927. Subjects: Physics, Chemistry, General Mathematics. Activities: Assistant Football, Assistant Basketball, K. Club- MARY SINCLAIR B.S. Oregon State College. Began at K.U.H.S. in 1933. Subjects: Typing, Shorthand. Activities: Girls' Athletics. GERALDINE TROY B A., University of Oregon. Began at K.U.H.S. in 1931. Subjects English. Activities: Art Club, Freshman Class Adviser. VIRGINIA WEST A B , University of Oregon. Began at K.U.H.S. in 1925. Subjects: Spanish and English. Activities Senior Class Play, Masquers, Adviser of Senior Class: Assistant to Girls' League. FREDA WHITE B.A., University of Idaho. Began at K U.H.S. in 1931. Secretary. Subjects: Office Training. STANLEY WOODRUFF B.A., University of Montana. Began at K.U.H.S. in 1926 Subjects: Business Training, Commercial Law. Activities. Director of Ticket Sales. EVERETT VANDERPOOL B A , Linfield College. Began at K.U.H.S in 1933. Subjects: Civics. Activities: Klamath Knights, Hi-Y NEW MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY DON FISHER B B , University of Idaho, M.A., University of Idaho, m 1925 K.U.H.S., 1925-1931, 1934 Subjects. American History, Geography, Economics. LUCILLE O'NEIL B A., University of Oregon. Started at K.U.H.S. in 1915. Taught again in 1925, 1934. Subject: English. 19 3 4 Ten When you thirst tor knowledge, do not go away to obtain it. Oceans of it surround you; you have but to drink it in....................... THE EL RODEO West, Buchanan, Barrow, Dodson. Jones. Adviser: Miss West. SENIOR CLASS MOTTO: OUT OF SCHOOL LIFE INTO LIFE'S SCHOOL. COLORS; BLUE AND SILVER. FLOWER: SWEET PEA. OFFICERS President ..... Vice-President ..... Treasurer ..... Secretary ..... Yell King ..... CLASS HISTORY ALONG with the depression, two hundred thirty-eight little, green hopefuls hit Klamath Union High School, utterly devoid of manners and intelligence. The class elected Jack Buchanan, president; Bill Ferrell, vice-president; and Frank Drew, secretary-treasurer. After white-washing the K , under the supervision of the sophomores, they returned to the high school and proceeded to paint the general premises red while they wore green at the Frosh reception, October 30. After being duly subdued they began their career by showing the upper classmen that they knew a thing or three about the depression. The girls won the interclass volleyball championship and placed second in the basketball tournament. Gerene Tipton and Perry Hawkins talked the Freshmen into second place in interclass debate. In spite of their many activities the class managed to win, several times King Solomon, a cup given to the class having the largest percentage of increase in scholarship. Before long they acquired that sophisticated look which is common to sophomores. Satisfied with Jack Buchanan's efficient leadership, he was again elected class president with Frank Drew, vice-president, and Marie Sewell, secretary-treasurer, as his assistants. As sophomores, the class was represented in every activity that would allow their entrance. Many members of the various athletic teams came from the class. In their Junior year the class became determined to lick the depression with Chester Jones as president; Eric Hexburg, vice-president; and Verna Ireton, secretary-treasurer. — _ 9 3 4 — ■ — Jack Buchanan Eugene Barrows - Harry Jones Winona Dodson Arthur Brooks __________________■ — THE EL RODEO ■ - ===== The class was represented in the traffic squad, interscholastic debate, student body play, El Rodeo and Krater Staffs, as well as the various clubs. Many junior boys wore the pelican numerals in football, basketball, and track. The depression hung on and school was forced to close May 12, (not that the students cared.) Next fall the members of the class of '34 arrived at that unbelievable state of mind, high and mighty seniors. Jack Buchanan, who had previously been defeated for the position of student body president by Frank Drew, was demanded again for the class presidency. Again the class members took prominent positions in everyone of the school activities. The varsity football eleven, basketball quintet, and the track team, were comprised largely of senior boys. The seniors, with their old do or die spirit, won the annual El Rodeo drive. Deciding that two can starve as cheaply as one, Orrel Rosecrans, Chester Jones, Imogene Jones, Goldie McCullough, Erma Purdy, Grace Bafford, and May Reed took the marriage vows. It was all too soon that they graduated to the tune of NRA, PWA, CWA, RFC, HOLC, TVA, and AAA. 19 3 4 Turin THE EL RODEO SENIOR CLASS FRANCES AKIN - - - Nurse Entered 1930; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. BOB ANDERSON - - - College Entered 1930; Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Literary Club 3, 4; Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4 HAZEL ANDREWS - - -Work Entered 1927 Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE BAKER - - - Writer Entered 1932 from Sacred Heart Academy; Krater Staff 3, 4; May Fete 3; Girls' League 3, 4, Masquers 3, 4. EUGENE BARROWS - - - Work Entered 1932 from Red Bluff H S. Varsity Football 3, 4; Captain 4; Wildcat Basketball 3; Vice-President of Class 4, Boys’ Alliance 3, 4. RUTH BATHIANY - - - Work Entered 1930; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Traditions Committee 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. CLARENCE BELL - - - College - Mechanic Entered 1930 Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4. ESTHER BELLANT • • - Business College Entered 1932 from Hibbing, Minn.; Girls’ League 3, 4; Masquers 4; Honor Society 4; Traditions Committee 4 FAY BELLANT - - - Secretary Entered 1932 from Hibbing, Minn. Girls’ League 3. 4. ALBERT BERGMAN - - - Journalist Entered 1930; Wildcat Football 3, 4, Masquers 2, 3, 4; Krater Staff 3, 4; El Rodeo Staff 4; Debate 1; Literary Club 4 President 3; Track 3; Space-Travelers Club 3, 4; Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Science Club 3, 4. EVA BERGMAN - - - Stenographer Entered 1930; Girls' League, 1,2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; May Fete 3. BRUCE BIELER - - - Diesel Motor Mechanic Entered 1931 from Reedley, Calif. Science Club 3, 4; Literary Club 3, 4, tennis Club 4, Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL BISHOP - - - Work Entered 1931 from Walla Walla. Wash , Boys' Alliance, 2, 3, 4 ADELINE BIWER - - - Beauty Specialist Entered 1930; Girls' League 1. 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; May Fete 2. 19 3 4 Tbit h en THE EL RODEO SENIOR CLASS MARIANNA BOTENS • • • Teacher Entered 1930 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. AMY BOWLES - - - Office Work Entered 1931 from Lewiston, Idaho; Home Economics Club 2; Girls' League 3, 4; May Fete 2. GLENN BRANNAN - - -Engineer Entered 1930; Track 2; Wildcat Football 3; Science Club 3, 4; Boys’ Alliance 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR BROOKS - - - College Entered 1930; Wildcat Football 3, 4; Masquers 1, 2, 3. 4; Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4; Class Yell Leader 4 DOROTHY BROWNE - - - College Entered 1930; Glee Club 1, Operetta 1, 2; May Fete 1, 2; Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Krater Staff, Advertising Manager 3, 4. INEZ BROWN - - - Secretary Entered 1930; May Fete 2, 3; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; RINALDO BRUN - - - College Entered 1930 Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4. JACK BUCHANAN - College - Doctor Entered 1930; Class President 1, 2. 4; Wildcat Basketball 1; Klamath Knights 2, 3; Vice-President Klamath Knights 3; Hi-y 3, 4; President Hi-Y 3, 4, Wild cat Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 4; Second Vice-Pres. Student Body 2; Traditions Committee 4; Asst.Bus. Mgr. of Krater 3; Bus. Mgr. of Krater 4 Honor Society 3; Social Committee 4 Assembly Committee 4. HELEN BURGER - - - Secretary Entered 1932 from St. Bridgid H. S-; Girls’ League 3, 4. HARRIETTE BUSHONG - - - Teacher Entered 1930 Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4 HUGH CAMPBELL - College Entered 1932 from Stadium H. S-; Tennis Club 2, 3, 4; President Tennis Club 4; Science Club 4; Wildcat Basketball 3, 4 Interclass Basketball. MARGARET CARMAN - - Illustrator Entered 1930; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Art Club 3; May Fete 3; Junior Carnival Committee 2; Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 2, Pep Peppers 4; Masquers 3, 4; El Rodeo Staff 3, 4 Treasurer Art Club 2. MILO C. CHEYNE - - - College Entered 1930; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Alliance 2, 3, A, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 3; Dance Orchestra 4 Science Club 1, 2. MARIE COLLIER - - - College Entered 1930; May fete 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Honor Society 4; Pep Peppers 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Masquers 3, 4; Krater Staff 3. 19 3 4 l-ourteen THE EL RODEO SENIOR C LAS S OBIL COLLMAN - - - College Entered 1930 Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4 HELEN COOLEY - - - School Entered 1930; Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4; May Fete 1, 2. HAROLD CRAPO - - - Work Entered 1930; Interclass Basketball 3, 4; Boys’ Alliance 2, 3, 4. BOB CURRIN - - - College Entered 1930; Masquers 2, 3, 4, Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4. RICHARD DALE - - • College Entered 1932; Student Body Play 3; Assembly Committee 4; Debate 4; Boys' Alliance 3, 4. WINONA DODSON - - - Stenographer Entered 1930; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 1; Cantata 1, 2; Girls' League 1,2,3, 4; Class Secretary 4; May Fete 1. LUNETTA DONART • • • Secretary Entered 1930; Girls' League 1, 2, 3, A, May Fete 1; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. WINSTON DONART - - - College Entered 1930; Boys' Alliance 3, 4; Klamath Knights 4; Tennis Club 3. 4. Science Club 3; Space-Travelers Club 3. ETHYL DOOLIN - - - Stenographer Entered 1933 from Burbank, Calif.; Girls' League 4. FRANK DREW - - - College Entered 1930; Secy-Treas. of Class 1; Vice-Pres. Class 2; Secy-Treas. Science Club 2; Vice-Pres. Student Body 3; Social Committee 3; Pres. Student Body 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Klamath Knights 2, 3. 4; Traditions Committee 4 MAXINE ELLIOTT - • - Stenographer Entered 1930; May Fete 2; Pep Peppers 4; Vice-Pres. Girls' League Club 3; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Pep Peppers 4. AUDREY DYER - - - Work Entered 1930; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; May Fete 2; Honor Society 2, 3. 4 JACK DUNN - - - Work Entered 1930; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Orchestra 4; Boys’ Alliance 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ESCHLE - - - College Entered 1930; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Masquers 3, 4; Student Body P ay 4; Girls' Leaue 1. 2, 3. 4 19 3 4 Fifteen CLASS THE EL RODEO SENIOR FAYE ESTES - • • College Entered 1933 from Talent High School; Girls’ League 4. LEWIS ETHRIDGE - - - Radio Work Entered 1930; Boys’ Alliance, 2, 3, 4; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. CONSTANCE FIELDER - - - Normal Entered 1929; May Fete 1; Literary Club 3; Science Club 3. MARIAN FIFE - - - Government Work Entered 1930; Operetta 1, 2; Social Committee 1; Junior Carnival 2; Assembly Committee 3; May Fete 3; Pep Peppers 3, 4; Hi-Jinks 3; President Girls’ League 4. LEAH FREDRICKSON - - - Stenographer Entered 1933 Girls’ League 4. DELPHIA FRIDLEY - - - Beauty Culturist Entered 1932 from Longview, Wash. Girls’ League 3, 4. ORIE FRIDLEY - - - Artist Entered 1932 Irom Longview, Wash; Art Club 3, 4,- Pres. Art Club 4; Art Editor El Rodeo 3, 4, Klamath Knights 4; Krater Staff Cartoonist 4; Interclass Basketball 3, 4; Boys’ Alliance 3, 4. PHYLLIS GATES - - - College - Art Entered 1930; May Fete 1, 2; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Peppers 3- 4; Secy. Pep Peppers 4; Secy. Traditions Committee 4. LENA GLATH - - - College Entered 1930; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 1 Cantata 2; Art Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Art Club 4; Masquers 4. EUGENE GRANT . - - Work Entered 1930; Boys’ Alliance 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. HAZEL GREEN - - - Secretary Entered 1930; Advanced Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2; Cantata 1, 2; May Fete 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD HALES • - - Aviator Entered 1930 Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR HAND - • • Stenographer Entered 1930; Glee Club 2, 3 Operetta 2; Hi-Jinks 3; Home Econom ics Club 3; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH HART - - - Beauty Specialist Entered 1930; Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4; May Fete 1. 19 3 4 Sixteen THE EL RODEO SENIOR CLASS PERRY HAWKINS - - - Colley - Travel Entered 1930; Interclass Debate 1, 2; Inter-scholastic Debate 2, 3; Liteary Club 2, 3, 4; Declamation 2, 3, A, Honor Society 3, 4; Krater Staff 3, 4; Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE HEFNER - - - School Teacher Entered 1932 from Keno High School. Girls' Athletics 3, 4 Girls Glee Club Ai Debate 3; Girls League 3, 4 Girls’ Letter Club 3, 4. VEDA HONDRICK - - - Housekeeper Entered 1933 Girls League 4. BILLY HORN - - - College Entered 1930, Wildcat Football 2; Varsity Football 4; Track 2, 3; K Club 3, 4; Tennis Club 4. PAULINE HOWELL - - - Housekeeper Entered 1930; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4 May Fete 2. ARLETA HUFF - - • Normal School Entered 1932 from Salem High School; Girls' League 2, A± Literary Club 2; Home Economics Club 2, 4; Tennis Club 2,- May Fete 1. 2. IVAR HULT - - - Journalism Entered 1930; Literary Club 3, 4, Publicity 4, Krater Staff 3, A, Copy-desk 3i News-editor 4 Editor El Rodeo 4; Hi-Y 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4 Krater reporter 4; Interclass Basketball 1, 2. LEE HUNS AKER - - - Cowboy Entered 1930; Boy's Alliance 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4. STANLEY HURLEY - - - Mechanic Entered 1930; Boys’ Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 1, 2. CATHERINE JACKSON - - - Beauty Operator Entered 1930; Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Tumbling 3. BOB JOHNSON - - - College Entered 1930; Boys Alliance 2, 3, 4; Wildcat Football 2; Ski Club 3; Track 2, 3. WALTER JOHNSON - - - College Entered 1932; Boys’ Alliance 2. 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4, K Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wildcat Basketball 2; Wildcat Football 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4. HARRY JONES - - - Musician Entered 1930; Boys' Quartet 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4, Operetta 1,2,4; Hi-Jinks 3; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Student Body Play 4. JENNETTE JONES - - - Foods Expert Entered 1930; Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4, Masquers 3, 4; Science Club 3; Honor Society 2. 3, 4. 19 3 4 Seventeen THE EL RODEO SENIOR CLASS WILBUR JONES - • • Electrical Engineer Entered 1930; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; President 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance 8and 3, 4, Wildcat Football 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Tennis Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4,-Track 3, 4; Model Airplane Club 1, 2; Boys’ Alliance 2, 3, 4 JAMES KERNS - • - College - Business Entered 1930; Band 1, 2, 3; Alliance 2, 3, 4. EVA KESTERSON Boys‘ • College Entered 1930; Girls’ League 1,2, 3. 4; Secretary Club Five 4; Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Pep Peppers 4; Krater StaH 4; May Fete 2. FREMONT LIVERMORE • • Advertising Entered 1930; Students Room 1,2. 3, 4, Manager Students Room 2, 3. 4, Bovs; Alliance 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 4' Krater StaH 4; Klamath Knights 2, 3. 4; Pres. Kalamath Kninhts 3. 4 G. LUNDOUIST - - - College Entered 1930; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Wildcat Football 2; Wildcat Basketball 2, 3; Interclass Basketball 1,2; Masquers Student Body Play 4; Student Body Yell Leader 4; Klamath Knights 4; Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4. NORMA MANSFIELD • • - College • Music Entered 1930; Science Club 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3; Sextets 1, 3; Masquers 4; CiirU' L eaaue 1. 2. 3. 4. ELOISE MARSH - • • Normal School Entered 1930; Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 2, 3, 4; Masquers 1,2, 3, 4 May Fete 2. BOB MASON • Broker Entered 1930; Track 4; Boy’s Alliance 2, 3, 4. HOMER MAXWELL - • - Mechanic Entered 1930; Boys' Alliance 1,2, 3, 4; K Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4. MARVIN MAYFIELD - • - Work Entered 1930; Wildcat Football 2. 3; Pelican Football 4; K Club 4; Boy’s Alliance 2, 3, 4. MELVIN MAYFIELD • - - Stockman Entered 1930; Stage Crew 2, 3; Manager 4; Football 4; Band 2, 3; Boys Alliance 2, 3. 4. LOIS McCANDLESS ■ - - Work Entered 1931 from Bend High School; Girls’ League 2, 3. 4. LUELLA McCANDLESS - - - Beauty Operator Entered 1931 from Bend High School Girls’ League 2, 3, 4 alvin McCartney Entered 1931 from Pasadena, Calif., Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, Science Club 2, 3; Pres. Science Club 3; Krater StaH 3, 4; Sports Editor A, Basketball Ticket Sale A, Tennis Club 3; Literary Club 3; Boys' Alliance 2. 3, 4, Track 2 19 3 4 Eighteen -THE EL RODEO SENIOR CLASS GOLDIE McCULLOUGH . . . Housewife Girls’ Letter Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Treas. 3; Secy. 4, Operetta 2, 3; Honor Society 2. 3, 41 Girls' League 1,2, 3. 4, Honor Team 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. Class Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4, Voile ball Mgr 3; Baseball Manager 2, Athletic Manager Girls' League Club 1. IRENE McLAUGHLIN - - College Business En.ered 1930; Band 2; May Fete 1. 2 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Treas- 3. Pres 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4 Secy Treas 3; Vice-Pres. 4; El Rodeo Staff 3, 4; Social Committee 4,- Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Peppers 3, 4; President Pep Peppers 4 DARRELL MILLER - - - Doctor Entered 1931 from Bend High, K Club 3 4, H.-y 4, Wildcat Basketball 2, Pelican Basketball 3, 4, Boys’ Alliance 2. 3, 4 MARY EMMA MILLER - Beauty Operator Entered 1930; Home Economics Club 3, 4, Historian Horae Economics Club 4; Girls' League 1. 2, 3, 4 MARIE MORGAN - Journalism Entered 1930; Masquers 1, 2, 4, Custodian 3, Treasurer 4, Literary Club 2. 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4; Home Economics Club 2, Pianist 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, May Fete 2, 3; Krater Staff 3, 4; Managing Editor Krater 4 FAY MORRIS - - Bookkeeper Entered 1930; Masquers 2, 3, 4,- Band 1; Orchestra 1; Operetta 3; Student Body Play 3; Boys’ Alliance 2, 3, 4. TALMADGE MURPHY - - - Radio Work Entered 1933. Boys’ Alliance 4. BOB NAPIER - - - I Don't Know Entered 1931 from Ashland High; Boys Alliance 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4 K Club 4; Track 4, Pelican Football 3. 4' AUDREY O'NEILL - College Entered 1930; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1.2, 3, 4; Hi-Jinks 3; Thank You Concert 1, 2, 3. 4, Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4; Sextet 2, 4; Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Girls’ League Club Four 4; Assembly Com mittee 4; Student Body Play 4; May Fete 1, 2. 3. Body Play 4; May Fete 1, 2, 3, GLADYS ONGMAN Entered 1930; Girls' League 1. 2, 3, 4; Masquers 2; May Fete 2, 3. BOB O’SULLIVAN - - - Engineer Entered 1932 from St. Joseph High School; Boys' Alliance 3, 4; Track 4. EILEEN PARSONS - - - Beauty Operator Entered 1931 from Ashland High; Home Economics Club 3, 4,- Girls. League 2, 3, 4. Krater Staff 4; Pep Peppers 4, May Fete 2. STEWART PATTY - - - College Entered 1931; Tennis Club 4; Boys’ Alliance 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 2. WAYNE PERRY - - College Work Entered 1929; Basketball 3, 4,- Football 3, 4; K Club 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Hi-Y 4 19 3 4 Nineteen THE EL RODEO SENIOR CLASS DONALD PHELPS - - - Diesel Engineer Entered 1930; Band 1, 2, 3{ 4; Drum Major 4 Masquers 1, 2 Boys' Alliance 3, 4. DOROTHY PRICE - - - Teacher Entered 1930; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4 Pres. Girls’ League Club 3, 4, Pres. National Forensic Club 3; Pres. Traditions Committee 4; Assembly Committee 4, Secy. Debate Club 3; Inter-class Debate 3; Inter-scholastic Debate 3, 4, Krater Staff 3, 4; Glee Club 3; May Fete 1,2; Literary Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3; Class Volleyball Team 2; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Masquers 1, 2; Cantata 3. LYNN PROPST - - - ? Entered 1929; Traffic Squad 3, 4,-, Band 1,2,3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Wildcat Football 2, 3; Pelican Football 3, 4 Wildcat Basketball 1, 2; Pelican Basketball 3; Business Mgr. El Rodeo 3; Track 3; Boys’ AlTiance 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 1. JOE POSPISEL - - - ? Entered 1929; Boys’ Alliance 2, 3, 4; Freshman Reception 1, 3. WARREN POOLE - - - Diesel Engineer Entered 1933 from Salem High School; Boys' Alliance 4. HAL PRUITT - - - Farmer Entered 1930; Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 3, 4; Track 4. MELVIN PYLES - - College Entered 1930; Glee Club 1; Dance Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Wildcat Football 3; Track 4 Band 1,2, 3, 4 Boys Alliance 2, 3, 4. FRANCES REYNOLDS - - - Music Teacher Entered 1933 from Crook ,CoL; Girls’ League 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Science Club 4; Masquers 4. VINCENT REYNOLDS - - - Mechanic Entered 1930; Boys’ Alliance 2, 3, 4; Wildcat Football 3, 4, Varsity Football BOB RICHARDS - Work in California Entered 1930; Masquers 1,2; Operetta 1,2, 4; Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Jinks 3; Debate 1; Wildcat Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Glee Club 1,2. 3, 4; Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. ORREL ROSECRANS - - - Housewife Entered 1931; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; May Fete 2; Tennis Club 2, 3, 4 Treas. Tennis Club 4; Girls’ Letter Club 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Swimming Manager 3; Tumbling Manager 4; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3. ROSCOE ROBINSON - - - Cameraman Entered 1931 from Grants Pass High School; Science Club 4, Boys' lliance o a HELEN RICHARDSON - - - Stewardess on Air Ship Entered 1930; G.A.A. 1; Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Secy. Girls’ League Club Three 3; Secy. Girls’ League Club One 4; Chairman Assembly Committee 4; Honor Society 2, 3; May Fete 2, 3; Pep Peppers 3, 4; Yell Leader Pep Peppers 4; Honor Team 2, 3, 4; Secy. Student Body 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Traditions Committee 4. JACK ROPER - - - Civil Service Entered 1930; Debate Club 3; Masquers 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Krater Staff 4; Asst. Sports Editor 4; Boys’ Alliance 2, 3, 4. 19 3 4 T wenty THE EL RODEO SENIOR CLASS CLYDE SHERMAN - - - Electrical Engineer Entered 1932 from Whitefish, Mont.; Boys' Alliance 3, 4. JERRY SHORT - - - Farmer Entered 1933 from Henlejy Boys Alliance 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Quartet 2, 3; Hi-Jinks 3; Football 3 4; K Club 4. GENETA SIROKY - - - Journalist Entered 1930; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 4, Krater Staff 4. ANDREW SILANI - - - Attorney-at-Law Entered 1930; Boys' Alliance 3, 4; Science Club 4; Glee Club 3. FRED SMITH - - - Salesman Entered 1930; Honor Society 2, 3; Traditions Committee 4; Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4; Track 4. KENNETH STAFFORD - -Entered 1930 Boys’ Alliance 3, 4. MERVIN SMITH - - - Work in California Entered 1929; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Masquers 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 4; Hi-Jinks 4; Krater Staff 4; Boys’ Alliance 1,2, 3, 4. Diesel Engineer JUANITA STALLINGS Work Entered 1930, Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2,; Hi-Jinks 3; Cantata 1, 2, 3; Student Body Nominating Committee 3; Pep Peppers 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Pep Peppers 4; Assembly Committee 4; May Fete 2; Thank You Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. BILL STAMPLEY - - - College Entered 1930, Masquers 1, 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; El Rodeo Staff 3,4; Asst. Editor 4 LORINE STEINSEIFER - - • Business Course Entered 1931 from Butte, Mont.; Girl League 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4 Girls' Letter Club 4; Volleyball 4; Play Day 4. GEORGE STEPHENSON - - - University Entered 1930; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Track 3, 4 Boys’ Alliance ROBERT STEVENSON - - - College - Law Entered 1931 from Seattle, Wash.,-Boys’ Alliance 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Debate Club 3, 4, National Forensic Club 4, Vice-President 4; Debate Team 3. 4; Journalism 3, 4, Make-Up Editor 4. KENNETH STOAKS - - - Aviation Mechanic Entered 1931; Wildcat Football 3; Wildcat, Basketball 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. LA VERN SWANSON - - - Architect Entered 1933 from Pasadena, Calif.; Art Club 4; Boys’ Alliance 4. 19 3 4 T iccnly-Otic CLASS ' THEEL RODEO SENIOR CLAYTON SWEASY - - College Entered 1930; Wildcat Football 4; Bov ’ Alliance 2, 3, 4. JOHN SWEENEY - - • Truckinq Entered 1933 from Henley; Boys’ Alliance 2, 3, 4 GERENE TIPTON - Bookkeeper Entered 1930; Debate Club 2, 3; Interclass Debate 1,2, 3; Girls’ League 1,2, 3. 4, Literary Club 2, 3, 4, Masauers 1.2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3; May Fete 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 3; Krater Staff 3. 4. Exchange Editor 3; Editor-In-Chief 4. EMY LOU TELFORD - - - Dramatic Director Entered 1933 from Portola High, Calif.; Pep Peppers 4; Masquers 4; El Rodeo Staff 4; Honor Society 4; Girls' League 3, 4. ANNA THRASHER - - Commercial Artist Entered 1930; Girls' Athletic Assoc. 1; Girls’ Letter Club 2, 3, 4; Secy. 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Mgr. Volleyball 4, Baseball 2, 3; Art Club 3; Honor Team 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4; May Fete 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Pep Peppers 4; Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 EVILO THRASHER - - - Gym Teacher Entered 1930; Girls' Athletic Association 1; Pep Peppers 4; Honor Society 2, 3; Girls' League 1.2, 3, 4; Athletic Manager 4; May Fete 1, 2; Tumbling 1,2,3, 4, Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Honor Team 1,2, 3, 4; Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4; Pres 4; Secy. Club Four 2; Athletic Manager Club Two 2. NORMAN TABER - • Political Science Entered 1929; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2;KClub2,3,4; Science Club 3, 4; Tennis Club 3, 4; Literary Club 3, 4 WALTER VAN EMON, Jr. - - - Lawyer Entered 1930; Honor Society 2, 3 Literary Club 3. 4, Football 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 2; Hi-Jmks 3; Traditions Committee 4; Boys’ Alliance 3, 4, El Rodeo Staff 4. BOB VANNICE - - - Merchant Entered 1930; Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4; Hi Y 4; Klamath Knights 4 Band 1, 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Class Yell Leader 2, 3; Track 4; Assistant Student Body Yell Leader 1, 4. WAIVE VINCENT - - - Work Entered 1933 from Yuba City, Calif.; Girls’ League 4 BARTON WAITS • - • Electrical Engineer Entered 1930; Boys’ Alliance 3, 4, Klamath Knights 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 3 BARBARA WALES - - - Stenographer Entered 1930; Krater Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4, Cantata 3, 4, Hi-Jmks 3; Operetta 4; May Fete 2; Tennis Club 2, 3; Girls' League 1, 2, 3. 4 DOROTHEA WEEDON - - - Comptometer Operator Entered 1932 from Medford High; Girls' League 3, 4. NORMAN WHITE - . - College Entered 1930 Boys’ Alliance 2, 3, 4. 19 3 4 T urn y-Ttvo THE EL RODEO' SENIOR CLASS ELSIE SBRANA - • - Bookkeeper Entered 1931 from Centerville, Calif.; May Fete 1 Art Club 4; Girls’ League 2, 3. 4. DOROTHY SCHROEDER - - - Work Entered 1930; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; May Fete 2, 3. WILFRED SCHULMIRE • • • Work for Oil Company Entered 1930; Wildcat Football 1; Track 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; K Club 2, 3, 4; Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4 ISABEL SCRIBNER • • - Beauty Specialist Entered 1930; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3; May Fete 2. HOWARD SCROGGINS - • • Physical Education Teacher Entered 1932 from Portland; Boys’ Alliance 3, 4, Hi-Y 4; K Club 3. A, Basketball 3, 4; Football 3. MARIE SEWELL Masseuse Entered 1930; Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Secy. Girls’ League 2; Pres. Girls League Club Five 4; Class Secy. 2; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Sextet 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2; Hi-Jinks 3; May Fete 1.2, 3; Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Peppers 3, 4; Social Chairman 4; Thank You Concert 1,2. 3, 4 NELL SHEPHARD Beauty Culture Entered 1930; Girls' Lague 1, 2, 3 4, Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Team 3, 4; Girls’ Letter Club 2, 4; Krater Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cantata 1,2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 4; Hi-Jinks 3; Thank You Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; May Fete 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Tennis Club 3, 4 GERALD WICKERSHAM - Radio Work Entered 1930; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Alliance 2, 3. 4 JOHN WILEY Entered 1930 Boys’ Alliance 2, 3, 4. ARDELLE YADON English Teacher Entered 1930; Krater Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1,2, 4, Hi-Jmks 3; May Fete 2; Tennis Club 2, 3; Cantata 1,2, 3, 4; Girl,' League 1,2, 3, 4. MELVIN YADON - - - College Entered 1930; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, A, Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4 IRA ZIRKLE - - - Mill Superintendent Entered 1933 from Yakima. Wash.; Boys' Alliance 4. KATIE ZUPAN • - - Bookkeeper Entered 1931 from La Grande, Oregon; May Fete 2, 3; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4. HARRISON BATIE - - - College Entered 1934 from Iowa City, Iowa; Boys' Alliance 4. 19 3 4 Twenty-Three THE EL RODEO WHO’S WHO Boy Girl Most Stylish Bob Vannice Eva Kesterson Best Dancer Harry Jones Dorothea Weedon Best Pal Frank Drew Irene McLaughlin Cutest Smile T. G. Lundquist Eileen Parsons Wittiest Howard Scroggins Maxine Elliott Best Singer Bob Richards Marie Sewell Best Athlete Norman Taber Goldie McCullough Best Personality Samuel Bishop Marie Collier Best Musician Jack Dunn Norma Mansfield Most Talkative Jack Roper Marianna Botens Teacher’s Pet Bill Stampley Marion Fife Most Conceited Perry M. Hawkins Audrey O'Neill Most Popular Jack Buchanan Helen Richardson Most Intelligent Rinaldo Brun Marie Collier Most Artistic Orie Fridley Margaret Carman Most Bashful Bob Mason Frances Akin Most Sophisticated Fremont Livermore Dorothy Browne Cutest Brunette Fred Smith Phyllis Gates Cutest Blonde Ivar Hult Audrey Dyer Best Figure Bill Stampley Ruth Hart Biggest Feet Al Macartney Audrey O’Neill Biggest Pest Dick Dale Lucille Hefner Cutest Redhead Red Barrows Goldie McCullough Sweetpea Robert Stevenson Helen Burger Tallest Darrell Miller Shirley Eschle Shortest Ira Zirkle Dorothy Schroeder Quietest Clarence Bell Ruth Bathiany Cutest COUPLES Wayne Perry Audrey Dyer Best Dancers Harry Jones Marie Sewell 1 9 3 4 T Unity-Four ===== THE EL RODEO— -- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS TOP ROW: Conforti, Bastiani, Cavanaugh, Britton, Cuthbertson, Brown. Beiwer, Britton, Chilcote, Corbell. MIDDLE ROW: Colt, Bushong, Alter, Barnes, Blankenship, Bellotti, Cheyne. Bramwell, Coe. BOTTOM ROW: Brilev, Closson, Brummitt, Bailey. Champagne, Miss Eberhard, Collman, BuBolz. Couey, Allen, Bush. 19 3 4 T wenty-Fh-e “THE EL RODEO — JUNIOR CLASS TOP ROW: R. Fuller, J. Fuller, Egelhoff, Giovanini, Doege, Goddard, Dean, French, Frymire. MIDDLE ROW Guderian, Hayden, Dahleim, Fine, Fraser, Hanan, Evans, Friberg. BOTTOM ROW: De Lap, Harvey, Goldsmith, Dale, Finnell, Glasco, Hamm, Hampton, Davis, Esgate, Delaney, Filer. TOP ROW: Johnson, Kleiner, Kimsey, Knight, Heider, Kinney, Kaler, Hodge, Howe, Kennerly. MIDDLE ROW: Hutchens, Kitts, Jones, Johnson, Huge, Jones, Heider, Hoffman, Howard. BOTTOM ROW Hopkins, P. Johnson, J. Johnson, Hough, Hope, Jones, Holston, Hewitt, Heidrich. 19 3 4 Twenty Six — THE EL RODEO — JUNIOR CLASS TOP ROW: Lind, Linville, Richey, Maguire, Rogers, Leslie, Netzer, Larson. MIDDLE ROW: Richter, Lorenz, Lawson, Lambert, La Londe, Rea, McClusky, Roduta. BOTTOM ROW: Rae, Nani, Lambert, Ludwig, Pardue, Rumer, McKee, Leach, Jolly, Laurenson. TOP ROW: Washburn, Woods, Wakeman, Zumwalt. Shontz, Shaw, Sanders, Warren. THIRD ROW: Stephens, Walker. Seimons, Seymoure, Smith, Schmeck, Slaymaker, Vaughn, Thompson SECOND ROW: Smith, Stoaks, Stewart, Stanley, Terwilliger, Taverme, Seely, Wise, Thomas, Tyson BOTTOM ROW Schwartz, Tedrick, Simpson, Taylor, Tomlinson, Smith, White, Slaymaker, Shuck, Vanmce. Watters. 1 9 3 4 - T wenty-Seven ---------THE EL RODEO-------- JUNIOR CLASS MOTTO: TOGETHER WE STICK - - DIVIDED WE'RE STUCK. COLORS: PURPLE AND GOLD. FLOWER: VIOLET. OFFICERS President Vice-President -Secretary Treasurer Adviser - Lane Warren Robert Leslie June Johnson Bob Howard Miss Eberhard CLASS HISTORY THE class of '35 has proved to be one of the most active classes in school. As a whole the class has been interested in athletics throughout its three years at Klamath Union High. As Freshmen, they showed their athletic supremacy by winning the interclass basketball championship from the sophomores. One of the class members, Robert Leslie, earned his varsity track K during his first year in school. At the end of the current football season, Bob Leslie was declared the recipient of the Mahoney Medal, which is given annually to a member of the Pelican football eleven, who has established himself as the most outstanding example of leadership and character during the season. Many of the most prominent members of the Wildcat football and basketball teams were taken from this group in the freshman year. One of the girls' home rooms established an all-time record for scholarship percentage. Many of the freshmen were on both the grand honor and honor rolls each six weeks' period, as well as being represented on the citizenship honor rolls. The class lost the annual drive by a very close margin and nearly placed first in the student body ticket sale. Bob Woods served efficiently as the one and one and only class officer during the year. The class started its sophomore year by being well represented on the Pelican football team. Outstanding players earning their varsity letters were Johnny Pastega and Nello Giovanini, the latter being rated as one of the best tackles in the Southern-Oregon conference. When the basketball season swung around, Johnny and Nello captured permanent positions upon the quintet and both players were largely responsible for the team's entrance into the state basketball tournament at Salem. Another athlete. Lane Warren, ran his way to a letter on the track team. Harold Kleiner served as president of the class, and Johnny Pastega, vice-president; Bob Howard, secretary-treasurer; Nello Giovanini, Krater Reporter, assisted him. During the present year six juniors were on the football team and four of the stars upon the basketball team, played the quintet into the Southern-Oregon and district championships. The history of the class appears more like an athletic writeup, but the school is justified in being proud of such a large number of outstanding athletes from one class. There is a feeling that when the class of '35 returns to school next year it will do even better in athletics, as well as in the various school activities. _____________________________________ 1 9 3 4 - --- - - - - Twenty-Eight EL RODEO -_______- THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Good, Stiles, Ellingson, Huh. Adviser. Mrs. Good. Adams Verna, Adams Vivian, Agee Ager. Arvderson Arnett La Vena, Arnett Marjorie, Arthur, Banks, Batty, Bayless. Beaber Beck, Becker, Begley, Beland, Bell, Belton, Berglund, Biehn M., Biehn k . Bodenhamer. Bordel, Botens, Bowne, Bramwell Brewbaker, Brietenstein, Brown E , Brown M., Brown V., Buchanan, Bunnell, Carnini, Chambers, Charles, Chase Chrisiti, Clark, Cleghorn, Coan, Cogburn, Colahan, Cooper L , Cooper E , Cornsiorth, Coxe, Crank, Crawford, Cunningham, Darrah, Dawson, Del Patti, De Lap, Dennis, Detroit, Dietsche, Dixon, Dixon H., Dodge, Dodson F., Dodson B , Doty, Dreher, Drew, Dunn Mabel, Dunn Margaret, Edwards, Ellingson B-, Ellingson D , English, Epperson, Eschle, Evans E., Evans P , Ewing, Fifield, Finch, Flowers. Fossum, Foster, Fugill, Funk Gates, Glover, Goddard E , Goddard G., Goeller, Gooding, Gordon Harold Gordon Hazel, Grey, Grimm, Haase, Hall, Hanson, Hand, Hatfield, Hauler, Hess, Hogue, Holt. Hooper, Houston, Howard, Howe, Hoyt, Hughes, Hugo, Huh, Hunt D., Hunt R , Huss, Jerrett, Johnson E., Johnson D., Johnston, Jolly, Jones, Judge. Keller, Kelley. Kennedy, Kerns, Kesterson, Keislmg. Kielsmier, Kimble, Kirkpatrick. Kinney. Kmght, Knopp, Lear, Le Mire, Lewis, Litchenstern, Leveque, Lind. Lockwood, Loftsgaard, Longmire, Lorenz, Lucas, Lundgraan, Lutz 19 3 4 T urnfy-Ninc ---THE EL ROD EO 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS Martin, Mathis, Mathison, Mattson, McAnulty, McCandless L , McCandlcss M , McCollum, McDaniel, McGillivray, McNulty, Michaelson, Miller, Mills, Monahan, Moore, Mordoff, Morris, Morton, Motschenbacker, Moulton, Musselman, Myers, Myers V., Nabakowski, O'Donnell, Ohles, Oliver, Alson, Owens, Pape, Papin, Park, Parker, Pastega, Pearson, Perrin, Peterson M., Peterson R., Pierson, Plass, Powell, Price, Priest, Prince, Propst, Redkey, Reginato, Renner, Riach, Robbins, Robins, Robinson, Rogers, Ross, Sanborn, Schroeder, Seaward, Sellers, Scheffel, Shelby, Shontz, Shufelt, Solberg, Smith, Stanley, Stiles, Stilwell, Stippich, Stough, Stuart, Talbot, Taylor, Thomas F , Thomas H., Thompson, Tucker, Tunnell. Turner, Uhlig, Van Emon, Veatch, Vowell, Watters, Wauchope, Weber, Weinberg, Welch. W.ard, W.lkowski, Williams C . Williams P , W.negar, Woodruff, Woodard, Young. SOPHOMORE DEPRESSION DANCE NOVEMBER seventeenth, the class of ’36 revived an old tradition by sponsoring the “nit-wit” dance, to which the entire student body was invited. The depression is going—let’s enjoy it while we may was the theme of the occasion. The dance lasted from eight until eleven with an intermission, during which everyone was given a “hand-out” from the hobo camp. Depression clothes were worn and prizes were awarded to the best costumed boy and girl and to the best costumed couple. The success of the affair was largely due to the work of Glenn Stiles, class president, and his self-picked committee. ----- ------------ - - - ■ 1 9 3 4 -------- - ——---------- Thirty - THE EL ROD E O ===== SOPHOMORE CLASS MOTTO: CLIMBING, NOT COASTING. COLORS: BLUE AND WHITE. FLOWER: CLIMBING ROSE. OFFICERS President Vice-President -Secretary-Treasurer Yell Leader Adviser CLASS HISTORY Last year, as members of the freshman class, the present sophomores had the distinction of winning King Solomon each six weeks period during the school year. A peppy” freshman girl, Helen Grey, was elected the only feminine yell leader this school has ever had. The Yell Queen led the students through a year of peppy yells, and encouraging support to the teams. Marjorie Arnett and Helen Grey took leading roles in the student body play, The Millionaire. These two girls were also represented in the May Queen’s court. This year, for some unknown reason, the sophomore boys did not supervise the painting of the K . The girls, however, took good care of the incoming “Rook girls by having them accomplish an excellent job of cleaning the canal bridge with tooth brushes. The class revived an old tradition which ended in 1929, when they staged the Nit-Wit class party, Friday, November 17. The class gave the seniors a close race in the annual drive but were forced to take fourth place at the end of the three weeks’ drive. The student body play, Second Childhood”, claimed three members, Norris Doty, Winifred Tucker, and Donald Johnson. Winifred Tucker and LaVerne Kennerly, both sophomores, served splendidly as song leaders throughout the year. In athletics, the Sophs” were well represented on the Wildcat football and basketball squads, having more players on both teams than any other class. It is expected that the class will have many track aspirants this year. As a whole the class has been very responsive to all school activities. In the words of the class president, It is not wise to judge the present sophomore class by sophomore classes of the past . True enough. This class was unlike all other sophomore classes in its enthusiastic support of all school affairs. ___________ -_______________ 1 9 3 4 ... — ______________________ - Glenn Stiles Robert Ellingson Swen Hult Helen Grey Mrs. Good Thirty-One — .. .— the el rodeo— ----- FRESHMAN CLASS MOTTO: UPWARD EVER, BACKWARD NEVER. COLORS: PALE GREEN AND YELLOW. FLOWER: CHRYSANTHEMUM OFFICERS George FiUes Jean Phelps - Gail Putman Loran Haggin Heinz Dietsche Miss Geraldine Troy CLASS HISTORY BEWARE of the Traffic Squad! were the first words the Rooks heard upon entering high school. They began at once to tremble and quake in (ear of this supposedly deadly menace, composed entirely of upper classmen. While still in this apprehensive state of mind, the new students heard faint rumors of merciless initiation and other severe punishments. However, the initiation for the green youths, this year, proved even milder than that meted out to past incoming classes. The girls, however, were forced to wear green ribbons in a conspicuous place about their persons, and were also compelled to wash thoroughly, with tooth-brushes, the large concrete bridge spanning the canal in front of the school. The male members of the class whitewashed the immense rock K upon the east hill, twice, and built the huge bonfire which was lighted the night preceding the Medford-Klamath football game. Eleanor Collier, Sue Mersereau, and Kenneth Rhoads took important parts in the student body play, Second Childhood . One of the class members, Buford Weeks, made the varsity football eleven. This husky young new-comer was the first freshman in many years to receive the distinction of earning his varsity football letter during his first year at school. The class was well represented in Wildcat football and basketball by Gail Putman and Earl Atkings, and it is expected that many freshmen will find places upon the track team. King Solomon came into possession of the freshman class but once during the school year, however, many members were on the grand honor and honor rolls for scholarship. The class surprised everyone by taking the lead in the annual El Rodeo drive during the first two weeks. However, the determined seniors crowded out the under-classmen during the third and final week of the drive. They had the juniors worried also but had to yield to both upper classes and took third place in the drive. This has been one of the most active incoming classes in Klamath Union High School history and big things are expected of them during the next three years. ■——------------------ 1 9 3 4 ____________________ ______ President Vice-President -Secretary-Treasurer Yell Leader Krater Reporter Adviser - Tbir y-T uo THE EL RODEO freshman class officers Trov. Fikes, Phillip , Putman. Adviser: Miss Troy. FRESHMAN CLASS Aker, Ackerman, Adams M ., Adams P Addington, Allen, Anderson, Andrews A , Andrews E , Bailey, Baker, Baldwin, Balsiger, Barrett, Barrow, Bartlett Beck, Belotti, Beveridge, Biehn, Blanchard, Bock, Bock Walter, Borgialli, Bowen, Britton, Brooks C., Brooks R., Brown M., Brown O., Brun, Bryan, Buchanan, Buckner, Bundy, Burgdorf, Burgness, Burnett, Cameron, Carter, Chambers, Cheatham, Chilcote, Clayhote, Coe, Collier, Colt, Cooley, Croker, Crawford, Della Costa, Daggett. Davidson, De Lap, Dennison, Oietsche, Dillstrom, Dingman, Dixon, Donaldson, Duke, Dunlap, Durbin, Dybfest, Eayrs, Eldridge Erlandson, Estes, Fikes, Foster, Francis, French, Froil, Frymire, Gilman, Gleim, Gooding, Goodro, Grable, Grafnon, Green, Grimes, Gysbers, Hackney, Hall, Hamilton, Hardin, Harper, Harris, Hart, Hathaway, Hauler, Hawkins, Hayden B. Hayden D., Hector, Hendricks, Herrington, Hiath, Hill, Hill Betty, Hoseley, Hooper, Hunt, Hutchinson, Hyde, Ireton, Jensen, Jessup, Johnson E., Johnson F., Johnson Maxine. Johnson Murray, Jones, Justin, Kahler, Keller, Kellis, Kennerly, Keyes, Kinkadc, Kleiner, Klinkhammer, Knapp, Knutson, Lambert, Larson, Lawson, Lowther, Lemieux, Leveque, Lewin, Lucas, Ludwig, Lundgren, Luscombe, Lyle. 19 3 4 T birty-T brec ---THE EL RODEO- FRESHMAN CLASS Mad cAul y' Mc£a,vy� V'C I?llu,n' G«' McNeil, McNulty, Mersereau, Metcalf, Midkiff, Miller, Milne, Moon, Moorhead, Morr.ion, Nabakowski, Nelson, Newbcrt, Nichols, Nickerson, Notion, Nott, Olson, Olvera Or man, Owens, Pardue, Parke Perkins, Peterson, Phelps, Phillips, Pickard, Pinelli, Pomroy, Porter, Post, Potts, Putnam, ' OmbeH, Radcl.ff, Ramsay, Re.I.ng, IReynolds D Reynolds I., Rhoads K„ Rhoads J., Richards, Richardson, Richey, Risers, Robertson, Robitaille, Robin, Romell, Sanders E , Sanders H„ Sanders M„ Saucerman, Sayre, Scheffel, Scnribnei Schwartz, Sevits, Shank, Shannon, Shaw, Shephard, Shreimer, Shues, Shuler, Sinclair, Sine, bmith L ., Smith L., Smith Lucille, Soule, Southwell, Spriggs, Stallings, Steinseifer, Stephenson F , Stephenson W., Stewart, Stich, Sugarman, Summers, Taber, Templar, Thayer, Thomas, Thompson C wJ .?mplan !v Ti7mw?S'Jimms Iook€r' Lu,rner' Verlin9 ' Van Lindt, Voye, Walker C., Walker M., Ward Washburn, Watters, Webb, Weber. Weeks, Wherland, Uhrin A., Uhrin G., Williams, Winegar, Wood, Worsted, Yancey, Yanter. MID-YEAR FRESHMAN it is not the deeds nor the acts that live; it is the written record of those deeds and acts. =— THE EL RODEO TOP ROW: Leslie, Jackson. BOTTOM ROW: Sparks, Richardson, Thayer, Drew, STUDENT COUNCIL ARTICLE IV of the Constitution of the Klamath Union High School Student Body Association says: The officers elected by the student body shall be a president and a secretary-treasurer from the senior class, a vice-president representing the juniors, a second vice-president from the sophomore class, and a third vice-president who shall be the freshman representative. These officers, with the assistance of the principal, shall be endowed with the executive powers of this school, and shall be known as the Student Council. This democratic group of elected officers shall exist for the promotion, encouragement, and support of those interests and activities that concern the student body as a whole. Some of the various duties of the Student Council consist of appointing students to fill the nominating, social, and assembly committees; granting emblems to athletes who have played the required time on some varsity team, and the ratification of schedules of all scholastic contests. The council also controls the collection and expenditure of all money of the association and appoints a manager for any activity that may require student management. The members of the Student Council for 1933-34, as elected by the student body April 27, are: Frank Drew, president, and Helen Richardson, secretary-treasurer, from the senior class,- Robert Leslie, first vice-president, from the junior class; and Bob Sparks, second vice-president, from the sophomore class. Lester Thayer became the third vice-president at a special election held November 20. He represented the freshman class. The Student Council, which is considered one of the leading organizations in school, has carried out a successful and interesting year with the assistance of their legal adviser, Mr. Paul T. Jackson. THE EL RODEO TOP ROW: Groesbeck, Kimjey, Kleiner, Goddard, Stephenson, Hawkins, Howie, Lind, Kitts. SECOND ROW: Van Emon, Chilcote, Kinney, French, Stevenson, M. Yadon. Fido, Stampley, Jones. THIRD ROW: Dale, Heider, Tomlinson, Telford, Dietsche, Carmen, Cheyne. A. Kesterson, Kellis, Hamm FOURTH ROW Dalheim, Finnell, Hass, Madison, Collier, Begley. E. Kesterson, Thrasher, A. Yadon, Wales, Hopkins. LAST ROW: Heidrich, Goldsmith, Comforth, Peterson, Jones, McCullough, Howells, Bell, Slaymaker, Dyer, McLaughlin, Harvey. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President Vice-President -Secretary Krater Reporter -Adviser Wilbur Jones Marie Collier Anna Thrasher Evelyn Cheyne Miss Madison THE purpose of the honor society is to reward and promote a high scholarship and citizenship average among the students. Only students with exceptionally high averages are eligible for membership, and all members must participate in at least two other extra curricular activities, or be an officer in one other club. This latter requirement was passed in an effort to eliminate “book worms” from gaining entrance. The major duty of the club is to compile and make public the honor rolls each six weeks. Also a member of the club presents the honor pennant to the class having the highest percentage of scholarship,- and awards the silver cup, “King Solomon to the class having the highest percentage of increase in scholarship during the six weeks’ period. --------------------- 1 9 3 4 — - -- -------------- Thirty-Six -—T HE EL RODEO TOP ROW Livermore, Vanderpool. Ellmgson. SECOND ROW: Propst, Miller, Leslie. Vannice BOTTOM ROW: Perry, Drew, Buchanan, Chtlcote- h i. y OFFICERS President ....... Jack Buchanan Secretary-Treasurer ...... Darrell Miller Adviser Mr. Vanderpool This group of boys attempts to point out the requisites of good character to members of the organization, and thus create, maintain, and establish throughout the school, higher standards of character training. The club has dropped from the national organization and consequently is not as active as in previous years. The club sponsored the annual Christmas drive this year, and made it one of the most successful drives in the history of Klamath High. At an assembly, held December 22, the Christmas contributions were presented to Mr. Ellis of the Salvation Army for distribution to the needy of Klamath county. Following the assembly a matinee dance was sponsored by the group. Bi-Monthly meetings are held at the homes of the various members and a frank discussion of life is conducted. The adviser attempts to give the members a better understanding of the ideals to be desired in life and to aid in the social development of the boys. Two members are discussed thoroughly, pro and con, at each meeting, and advice is given as to how he can better himself. The membership of the club is restricted to fifteen. Petitions for membership are not accepted. Prospects for entrance are voted upon by the members of the club, and no one can expect entrance unless he is taking part in two other major activities. ____________________________________ 1 9 3 4 -------------------------------------- T bitty Seven THE EL RODEO TOP ROW: Gates, Kesterson, Finlc, Cheyne, Goldsmith. SECOND ROW: Collier, Vannice, Thomas, Thrasher, Yaden, Jones THIRD ROW Dalheim, Heidrich, Parsons, Thrasher, Telford, Elliott, Massey. BOTTOM ROW: McLaughlin, Stallings, Richardson, Sewell, Fife, Johnson, Slaymaker, White. ADVISER: Miss Fink. PEP President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer -Yell Leader -Adviser - PEPPERS OFFICERS Irene McLaughlin Maxine Elliott Phyllis Gates - - - - Marie Collier Helen Richardson - Miss Fink THIS organization, as the name implies, is the most active club in school to promote enthusiasm. These upper class girls are the official hostesses of the school, form the nucleus of the rooting section at all athletic games, and render any service to the school which they are possibly capable of. The attractive red and white uniforms which they wear are very conspicuous among the spectators, both at the home and out-of-town games, and at the down town rallies. The principal project undertaken by the Pep Peppers this year was the presentation of a large picture to the school, which hangs very noticeably above the trophy case in the Friendship Corridor. They also fulfilled the tradition of serving at the Dad’s and Son's Banquet, which was held during the first month of school. The club corresponds to the boys’ traffic squad in that the members are on corridor duty during the noon hour and have the authority to send offenders to detention for punishment. They also helped raise funds for the athletic treasury by selling sponsor tickets to the townspeople. Membership to the club is limited to thirty upper class girls who have at least a ”3” average in scholarship. This insures a high scholarship rating within the organization. The Pep Peppers have had a very successful year, due in a large measure to their habitual enthusiasm and their energetic and remarkable activity in all school functions. 19 3 4 Thirty-Light THE EL RODEO TOP ROW: Livermore, Vanderpool, Bramwell. SECOND ROW: Carnini, Lundauist, DelFatti, Evans, Goeller. THIRD ROW: Drew, Lambert, Drew, McCImky, Gordon, O’Neil. BOTTOM ROW Schmeck, Donart, Waites, Richter, Fridley, Maguire, Ellington, Cuthbertson. ADVISER: Mr. Vanderpool. KLAMATH KNIGHTS OFFICERS President -Vice-President -Secretary-Treasurer -Yell Leader -Krater Reporter - Adviser ------ Fremont Livermore Norris Doty Ray Bramwell - T. G. Lundquist - Orie Fridley Mr. Vanderpool THIS club was organized in the year 1926 by Mr. Jackson because he felt the need of a boys’ service club within the school. Being a service club, this organization has as its objective, assistance to the school. The Klamath Knights, wearing their uniforms of white, are always in evidence at every athletic event. The boys must be on hand at every occasion or be fined twenty-five cents. The boys sell and collect all tickets, keep score at the games, usher, and maintain order. Also the boys are asked to mark the football field and distribute posters advertising the various games. The Knights take a prominent part in all football rallies, as they, with the assistance of the Pep Peppers, direct the entire pep demonstration which is staged on Main Street. For the past three years the members have been given the privilege of initiating the incoming freshmen. The requirements for entrance are a great deal of pep, a cheerful disposition, and a desire to work for the school. The members of this worthwhile club shoulder the unpleasant tasks and carry them through with no reward other than the gratitude of the student body. Because of their dependability and cheerful response they have made for themselves a worthwhile place in the school. 19 3 4 Thirty-Nine TOP ROW Miller. Propit, Pattega, Wakeman, Sinclair MIDDLE ROW: Barrow, Taber, Perry, Maxwell, Horn, Scroggins. Bottom Row: Warren, Johnson, Giovanini, Barnes, Shulmire, Leslie. ADVISER: Mr. Sinclair. K CLUB OFFICERS President ------ Vice-President ------ Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer -Krater Reporter - Adviser ------- THIS organization is composed of boys who have earned their varsity letter in football, basketball, and track. A creed which was drawn up in 1929 outlines the aims and standards of the members and each member pledges himself to uphold this creed, which, in brief, is to uphold the highest ideals of sportsmanship and to work concordantly for the furtherance of athletics. The members have taken active part in the various school events throughout the year. The club sponsored a very successful program dance during the first semester. This dance was considered one of the outstanding social events of the season. This club has been given the duties of “policing” all dances held at the high school. A committee is selected for each dance to see that orderliness prevails throughout the evening. If a student is apprehended for misconduct during the dance he is duly subdued by the committee, who either insist that he leave immediately or else be given corporal punishment. The club presented Doctor Wright with a “K“ sweater in appreciation for his services to the various teams of this school. “Doc” Wright has always given medical assistance whenever it has become necessary, and the members wished to express their appreciation to him in some manner. ____________________________________ 1 9 3 4 ____________________________________ Robert Leslie Homer Maxwell Nello Giovanini Wayne Perry Darrell Miller Mr. Sinclair Forty THE EL RODEO TOP ROW Heider, Dale, Stevenjon. BOTTOM ROW Begley, Mad non. Price, Lind DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS President ....... Dorothy Price Vice-President Robert Stevenson Secretary ........ Bob Lind Adviser Miss Madison This organization encourages a stable self-improvement in interscholastic debates, oratory, and dramatics. From this club is chosen the teams to represent Klamath High in verbal contention. The 1934 debate teams were composed of Dorothy Price and Bob Lind, affirmative,-and Harold Heider and Robert Stevenson, negative. The alternates were Ruth Begley, Dick Dale, and Tommy Radcliffe. The question for debate this year was: Resolved that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. In practice debates before the regular season opened, both the affirmative and negative teams defeated Ashland, but were in turn defeated by a strong Medford team, which was last years' state champions. The county debates started February 6, with Klamath splitting its series against Chilo-quin. The traveling negative team lost and the affirmative won. The following week the negative team downed the Malin affirmative, and the local affirmative was subdued at the rural city. The team tied for first place honors in Klamath county with Malin and Chiloquin. The club rejoined the National Forensic League this fall, after a year's discontinuance of membership. All who have participated in debates and have earned a required number of points in forensic activities are eligible for membership. The five members of the League are Dorothy Price, Robert Stevenson, Bob Lind, Harold Heider, and Perry Hawkins. ___________________________________ 1 9 3 4 _________________________________= forty-Onv THE EL RODEO FIRST ROW: Lind, J. Young, Anderson, Hult, Stephenson, Hawkins, Van Emon SECOND ROW: Sanborn, Fifield, Morgan, Deitsche, Price B , Jones, Kendall. THIRD ROW: Knopp, DeLaney, J. Jones, Davis, Monahan, C. Dale, Tipton, Cornforth. ADVISER: Mr. Monro LITERARY CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President -Secretary Publicity Manager Adviser Marjorie Davis Marie Morgan Robert Stevenson Ivar Hult Mr. Munro THE Literary Club is another recently organized club which was started in 1931 by Mr. Larry Thomas. The aim of this organiztion is the development of appreciation, enthusiasm, and skill in the reading and writing of literature. Any student in school is eligible for membership providing that he has some literary talent. Entrance requirements are very strict as a person must attend three consecutive meetings and hand in a written contribution that must be unanimously accepted by the old members. A board of editors, consisting of the president, Marjorie Davis, Dorothy Price, Junior Van Emon, Eloise Marsh, and Ivar Hult judge all material submitted and if the project is approved by this board it is then brought before the club to be voted upon. In order to retain membership in the club one must submit one contribution each month. The largest project undertaken by the club during the year is the publication of the Literary Year Book , which has as its contents the best written compositions of the year. Gerene Tipton is the editor of this book, and she is assisted by Betty Jones, assistant editor, and Billie Fifield, business manager. The club has enjoyed a year of worthy accomplishments in the field of literary activity in which every member has taken a part. ____ 1 9 3 4 ------------ --------------------------- Vorty-T wo THE EL RODEO TOP ROW: Robinson, Groesbeclc, Schupp. Buchanan BOTTOM ROW: Price, Richardson, O'Neil, Stallings Adviser: Miss Schupp ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE FROM the beginning to the end of the school year, this committee, with the assistance of Miss Dorothy Schupp, faculty adviser, has provided excellent entertainment for the student body and the townspeople by taking care of all the necessary details concerning the staging of the weekly and the various special assemblies. Each individual member of the Assembly Committee has had charge of and served as chairman of several assemblies during the year. The school expects this committee to prepare at least one assembly each week. The members have fulfilled this expectation of the school by having as many as three assemblies during one week's period. This year the committee did some careful research work in an effort to bring forth talent that had heretofore not been made public. They did not do this searching in vain for they have succeeded remarkably well in bringing to the local stage the best of entertainers and speakers. This talent-seeking venture of the committee tells its own story concerning the inititave of the members. Among the several assemblies, the Christmas assembly was one of the best. The committee worked earnestly in preparation. The stage was beautifully lighted and a large Christmas Tree, profusely illuminated, stood toward the right side of the stage in the midst of numerous student offerings, which were to be given to the needy of Klamath County. Many regarded the special pep assembly, held on Monday, March 19, as the most outstanding assembly of the year. This assembly was called for the express purpose of giving the Pelican basketball squad a cheery and rousing send-off to the State Tournament to be held at Salem. One of the high lights of the program was the introduction, from the platform, of all the parents of the team. The committee has presented varied and unusual assemblies during the year. Do performance has been put on without a touch of humor. --------------------------- — 1 9 3 4 ----------------------------- for y-Tbrrr THE EL RODEO TOP ROW: Livermore, Eberhard, Buchanan BOTTOM ROW. McLaughlin, Johnson, D Buchanan, Pastcga Adviser: Miss Eberhard SOCIAL COMMITTEE IT is the duty of the Social Committee to set the dates for, and sponsor all student social affairs held at this high school. Inclusive in this duty are such details as supplying refreshments, securing music for dancing, preparing programs, and finding entertainment other than the music furnished for the dancing. The committee consists of six members, representative of each of the four classes in school, and a faculty adviser, Miss Dorothy Eberhard, who are all chosen by the Student Council. The numerous successful social affairs sponsored by the committee during the year are as follows: The Freshman Reception, which was the first social event of the season,-The Parents’ Plight; the various football matinee dances held in the gymnasium after the Medford, Ashland, and Bend games,- a Christmas matinee dance,- a K” Club dance,-and the Plit-Wit party held by the sophomores,- as well as entertainment in the way of several evening dances held upon the close of the basketball season. Last year the students were not allowed to enjoy evening dances. Largely through the effort of this committee the evening dances have been resumed, and proved a very popular diversion among the students and teachers. The faculty, parents, and two-year alumni are the only persons invited to attend these evening dances held at the school. Music is furnished by the High School orchestra, which is composed of ten musicians and the director, Mr. Harry Borel. The committee has not overlooked any of the minute details in connection with the direction of the social events and no “slip ups’’ have occurred. Plot all the credit, however, should be attributable to the committee, as the spirit of cooperation has prevailed continuously among the students and the committee. All in all, the school has enjoyed a highly successful social season. ----------------- 1 9 3 4 ------------------------------ forty-Four THE EL RODEO TOP ROW Buchanan, Drew, Cambell, Smith, Van Emon SECOND ROW: Gates, Bellant, Bathiany, Good, Richardson, Price ADVISER Mrs. Good TRADITIONS COMMITTEE THE Traditions Committee, which is under the supervision of Mrs. Good, exists in an effort to preserve in the form of a written record the past highlights” of Klamath High School history. Each member of the committee is given a separate project to elaborate during the year. Among the several projects is a complete record of the one thousand and ninety-one graduates from Klamath High since the year 1903. Other projects consist of keeping the record of all scores of the Medford-Klamath games and establishing new traditions. Committing to writing the names of all past student body officers of the school is still another example of the work which this committee is conducting. The Traditions Committee has inaugurated several new traditions during the present year. Among these are: It shall be traditional that a friendly spirit shall be maintained in Friendship Corridor; the freshman shall sponsor a bonfire before the Medford-Klamath football game; the students shall remain standing in a group to sing one verse of Klamath Memories after each athletic contest; and the seniors shall have the privilege of leaving the assembly first. The committee has also made plans to decide upon an official seal for Klamath Union High. The various established traditions about this school have been carried on from year to year by the students and teachers. Only a very small number of the students and even teachers realize where or when these traditions originated. This efficient committee is thoroughly familiar with all such matters and is only too glad to give any information upon request. The members of the Traditions Committee are selected from the senior class by the student council. There are twenty-four traditions listed, five of which have been added this year. ----------------------------- 1 9 3 4 ------- --------------------- Forty-Five THE EL RODEO TOP ROW Epperson, Roper, Richter, Bremer, Brooks, Morris, Fenwick, Bergman, Doty, Ethridge, Lear MIDDLE ROW Brown, Arnett, Hauger, J. Jones, B. Jones, West, Morgan, Grey BOTTOM ROW Eschle, Cornforth, O'Neil, Eschle, Glath, Telford, Baker, Tipton, Tomlinson ADVISER: Miss West MASQUERS President Treasurer Secretary Custodian Adviser OFFICERS Betty Jones Marie Morgan Tlorris Doty Jeanette Jones Miss West THIS organization, which was started in 1930 by Miss Helen Busyn, is a renewa I of the old Mask and Dagger Club. Only students who are dramatically inclined comprise the membership which is of three types: probational, for those who have not earned the required ten service points: regular, for those who have ten points: and honorary, for those who have amassed thirty or more service points. As each service point represents approximately three hours work it is evident that membership into the Masquers is open only to students of diligence. The meetings held throughout the school year are a valuable asset to the members. Reading of famous plays and instruction in the principles of acting, directing, stage designing, and costuming comprise these interesting meeting periods. The Masquers supply much of the entertainment for the students of Klamath High, and for the past year have been exceptionally active in presenting plays and assisting with the dramatic productions at school. The outstanding productions of the year were Mimi Lights the Candle , presented at the Christmas assembly: “The Day That Lincoln Died , given February 12; and God Winks , staged on Washington's birthday. --------------------- - 1 9 3 4 ------ ------- ----------------- Forty-Six THE EL RODEO TOP ROW: Fugill, Fridley, Morris, Barrett, Carman, Edwards BOTTOM ROW. Sbrana, Ray, Tomlinson, Kesterson, Glath, Troy ADVISER: Miss Troy ART CLUB OFFICERS President ------ Vice-President - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer .... Krater Reporter ..... Adviser ...... Orie Fridley - Lena Glath Amy Kesterson Audrey Edwards Miss Troy AMOTIG the newly organized clubs in this school is the Art Club which was started in 1930. The organization has made rapid progress during its four years of existence and is at present rated as one of the leading clubs in Klamath High. The aim set down by the Art Club is to promote interest in painting, drawing, and sketching; and to form a very pleasurable and worthwhile pastime for students who are talented in this line of work. The club has performed for the school many services which are deserving of acknowledgement. The members have painted posters advertising all school presentations, dances, and athletic events. The source of advertisement has saved the school a considerable amount of money. An exhibit case which is located in the lower wing of the main hall is sponsored by this club. This case has proved to be of great interest to the students and teachers as the material placed upon exhibition has been of a varied and timely nature. The contents of the case is changed every two weeks thus allowing the display of various topics of interest. Each member of the organization gives a brief talk upon the phase of art in which he is specializing and in this way a knowledge of some general information on the subject of art is obtained. ------------------------------ ------ 1 9 3 4 - .-------------------------------------- Forty-Seven THE EL RODEO GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary -Athletic Manager Adviser - Marian File Irene McLaughlin Evelyn Cheyne Evilo Thrasher Mrs. Howard THE purpose of the Girls' League, the largest organization in school, is to promote loyalty, friendship, leadership, and scholarship among the girls of Klamath Union High and at the same time be ofservice to the school whenever called upon. The membership of this league which consists of all girls in school is divided into clubs—one club for every eighty girls. There are five clubs within the organization and each has its officers consisting of a president, vice-president, secretary, and athletic manager. The Tea-Toilers club with Dorothy Price as president, has charge of the faculty teas given every other Wednesday afternoon. Sponsoring all the dances of the organization is the duty of Marie Sewell and the Dance-a-Lot club. The S. O. S. club with Peggy White at the head takes care of special emergencies that may arise at any time within the organization. Audrey OTleil is the president of the Hi-Le club which has charge of the Girls' Room. Irene Pastega has charge of the Big and Little Sister Club. This group help the freshman and new arrivals from other schools to become thoroughly acquainted with Klamath High and the girls. Every junior and senior girl has a freshman girl to look after during the year. The Girls’ League held two rummage sales and sponsored the Freshman Reception, April Frolic, Mother's Tea, as well as brought the famous Olvera Puppeters to Klamath Falls, riovember 6. 19 3 4 Forty-Eight TOP ROW Holston, Ludwig Bownt, Sinclair Thrasher, Thrajher, Hefner, Hewitt BOTTOM ROW: Hamm, Hampton, Goldsmith, Steinseifer, McCollough, Shepherd, Rosecrans ADVISER: Miss Sinclair GIRLS’ LETTER CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser OFFICERS - Evilo Thrasher Helen Richardson - Goldie McCullough - Orrell Rosecrans Miss Sinclair THE intention of this organization is to create and stimulate interest in all girl’s athletic activities and thereby promote the ideals of health, sportsmanship, and friendship among the girls of Klamath High. The points of greatest interest among the club’s activities during the present year were the occurence of the two successful Girls’ Play Days. These two events were held in the fall and spring of the school year. The school teams of the county meet but do not vie for team honors at this meet. Instead of school competition, a day of well organized sports is planned in which teams are chosen by captains who have previously been selected from various schools of the county. An enjoyable day is spent without the intensity of school rivalry, and many benefits are derived; the leading profit of the day being the feeling of having made several worthwhile acquaintances. A six-inch block K” is awarded any member of the organization who has amassed four hundred points in the following sports: Basketball, volleyball, baseball, tumbling, swimming, and hiking. The Girls’ Letter Club fulfilled the traditional duty of sponsoring and serving at the Ashland-Klamath banquet, held Friday, Plovember 17. Also the girls had charge of the concession at the Medford-Klamath football game. ------------------------------ 1 9 3 4 - --------- Forty-Nine THE EL RODEO Willetts, Shontz, Doll, Mayfield, Williams, Slaymaker ADVISER: Mr. Doll STAGE CREW THIS group of boys, assisted by their adviser, Mr. Charles Doll, were responsible for setting the stage for all assembly programs, entertainments of various kinds, and for the numerous plays staged during the year. Any boy in school who is a hard worker and likes stage setting and repairing may apply for membership. During the present year the members gave many hours of their time to work hard for such events as the student body play, operetta, senior play, masquers plays, band performances and the various assemblies. These busy and earnest workers, a part of those “powers behind the scenes”, never receive any public recognition for their work in presenting a stage performance. The audience seldom realize what goes on behind the curtains and hardly ever perceive clearly that it take hours of patient labor to build and erect the settings for the background of the stage presentation. Their work is of a very hard manual type and one which receives very little thanks, yet one that proves a very important factor to the school, as good stage hands can greatly improve the quality and preciseness of any entertainment. Recognition is given on this page to the five members of the crew, Melvin Mayfield, Howard Shontz, Russell Willetts, Clarence Williams, and Bill Slaymaker, for they carried out the back-stage details carefully during the year, and added greatly to the co-ordination and exactness of the timing of the various programs that were presented. —t 1 9 3 4 - -— Fifty Livermore, Buchanan, Doll, Maguire, Johnson ADVISER: Mr. Doll STUDENTS’ ROOM EVERY student and teacher in Klamath Union High fully appreciates the convenience derived from the maintenance of the Students’ Room. It is at this room that one can turn in such articles as may be found in the school or upon the school grounds. Also one may inquire for any article that has been lost during the year. Since many articles that have been lost have returned to the student’s room this Lost and Found department has grown very popular in recent years. Anyone wishing to sell used books may turn them into the students’ room. The person in charge will place an envelope in the book containing the name of the student leaving the book and the price he desires for it. Upon sale of the book the envelope is filed until the owner calls for his money. Upon receipt of the money, the student signs his name to the envelope and makes a suitable return of five cents to the students’ room for the service rendered. Another type of work conducted by the students' room is the filling of fountain pens. This service is furnished without any charge. Those in the students’ room work many hours without pay. The room is generally open for fifteen minutes before school in the morning, twenty minutes during the noon hours, and fifteen minutes after school. There is usually one boy in the room in the morning, two boys during the noon hour, and one on duty after school. The students’ room personnel for the past year, Fremont Livermore, John Maguire, Elmer Johnson, and Jack Buchanan, assisted by their faculty adviser, Mr. Charles Doll, should be given a great deal of credit for the efficient manner in which their work has been handled. ■ -■=- - —— 1 9 3 4 ---------------------------------------- Fifty-One -THE EL RODEO TOP ROW: Vaughn, Seymour, Ray, Cuthbertson, Bramwell, Confortii, Turner, Goderd, Beihn, Knight, McDaniel, Zumalt W. Britton, M. Britton, L. Kinney, O. Kinney, Wood, Thompson 5ECOND ROW: Colt, Pastega, Willets, C. Van Emon, Detroit, Evans, McCluskey, Kitts, Beiller, Ackerman, Veatch, Salini, Grant, Meyers THIRD ROW: Glover, Ludwig, Pardue, Thomas, Tyson, Bush, Finnell, Richards FOURTH ROW: Schlesser, Reynolds, DeLaney, Jones, Graften, Bodenheim, Knopp, Eshle, Manahan, Dale, Bellotti, Brumet, Andrews, Hugo, Hope, Wakeman FIFTH ROW: Brannon, Shaw, Campbell, Nott, Parks, French, Slaymaker, Epperson, Huss, Beck, Wardoff SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Adviser Marie Bush Jack Seymour Ocie Finnell Mr. Schlesser SCIEnCE plays a very important part in the lives of everyone. We could not possibly understand the world about us or think intelligently without some scientific knowledge. With the aim of developing an interest in science, Miss Anne Carmicheal organized, in 1932, the present Science Club. Since that time the organization has grown rapidly. Interesting talks and experiments are given by the members and men who are familiar with the scientific field. In order to become a member, a student must have completed one semester of science, and also be recommended for membership by his science instructor. Upon performing an experiment and giving a three-minute talk before the assembled club, the prospective member is either accepted or rejected by a vote of the eligible members. A short skit was presented by the Science Club at the Freshman Reception, this year. Officers for the second semester were: Ocie Finnell, president; Bruce Bieler, vice-president; and Edward Goddard, secretary-treasurer. 19 3 4 Fifty-T uo THE EL RODEO TOP ROW: Warren, Peering, Avrit, Pastega, Hull MIDDLE ROW: Eglehoff, Buchanan, Leslie, Scroggins, Kaler BOTTOM ROW: Johnson, Propst, Giovanini, Barrow, Perry, Miller ADVISER: Mr. Avrit Captain Sergeant Publicity Adviser TRAFFIC SQUAD OFFICERS Wayne Perry Lynn Propst Ivar Hult - Mr. Avrit ALTHOUGFd a comparatively new organization, the Traffic Squad has established itself as one of the leading clubs of the school. This association was organized by Mr. Avrit in 1932. Maintaining strict order in and around the school and striving to promote a spirit of courtesy among the students are the essential duties of this organization of upper class boys. Each member of the squad is assigned a different place of duty each week. If a masculine member of the student body violates the rules of the squad, he is taken to the executory room , and there the offender is offered the opportunity to explain his case to the adviser and the assembled squad. If pronounced guilty the violater is “given the paddle . The number of swats administered is determined by the seriousness of the offense committed and the number of times he has been found guilty. If a feminene member is apprehended she is given detention which means forty-five minutes of studying after school. The majority of the offenders are arrested for such misdemeanors as loitering and scuffling in the corridors. The squad has handled itself very much like a well-trained police department during the year and respect has been paid the members by all students. Upon graduation of the elected officers. Jack Buchanan and Darrell Miller served as captain and sergeant respectively. All new members are voted into the organization by the eligible members. _______________________________________ 1 9 3 4 ______________________________________ Fifty-Three TOP ROW Stanley, Taverme, Hewitt, Biwar, Fitts, Eshle, Arnett, Blankenship, Johnson, Weber MIDDLE ROW Adams, Hansen, Matheson, Weinberg, Haas, Norton, Hooper, Edwards, Esgate, Brummitt, Leech, Ewing BOTTOM ROW: Yaden, Parson, Miller, Goldsmith. McLaughlin, Hamm, Finnell, Elliot, Donart, Stemsiefer, Bowles ADVISER: Miss Fitts HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sons Leader Historian Pianist Adviser Irene McLaughlin Vesta Hamm Ocie Finnell Marsaret Goldsmith Maxine Elliott Mary Emma Miller Ardyce Leech - -Miss Fitts THIS club which was organized in 1932 by Mrs. Margaret Jackson, is comprised of a group of energetic, service-giving girls. One of its purposes is to perpetuate an interest among the members in the home arts, as well as to render services of a special nature to the school. The regular duties of the club is to repair the football, basketball and track suits, band hats, and to take care of all school costumes. Points are given to the members of the club for their services and a Rational Home Economics Club pin is awarded to all members who amass one hundred points. One social gathering is held each month, usually during the evening in the Home Economics' room. The members enjoy various games and served refreshments made by the members. Many members help prepare and serve dinners held at the high school. Also the group holds a doughnut sale after school, at least once each month. Every girl in school with one semester of home economics to her credit is eligible for membership. The club has been very successful in all its undertakings during the present year. 19 3 4 Fifty-Four THE EL RODEO Esqate, Bach, Biwar, Weber, Edwards, Grimes, Schoeder, Johnson, Goldsmith, Hamm INSTRUCTOR: Miss Muir McCullough, Eschle, Howell, Bowne, Rosecrans, Arthur, Leatch, Brummitt. Ewing, Cadden, Jolly CAFETERIA CLASS SIPICE it became necessary for the school to economize this year, the cafeteria work was handled by the Economics department, under the direction of Miss Esther Muir. This alteration eliminated the paying of a salary to two cooks and consequently, there was a great reduction in the cost of operating the cafeteria. The girls prepared the food during the two morning classes of one hour each, ordered the food, and served the two hundred and fifty students each noon five times a week. These girls and their adviser should be given much credit for the success of their cafeteria work. —-------------:-------------------- 1 9 3 4 - Fifty. Five THE EL RODEO” TOP ROW: Kerns, Holt, Hult, Chilcote, Stephenson, Dreher, Filces, Johnson, Chilcote, Kitts MIDDLE ROW: Monroe, G«tes, Walker, Hayden, Bieler, Stevens, Pruitt, Turner, Knight, Piles FIRST ROW: Patty, Horn, Veatch, Eshle, Hauger, Shepherd, Rosecrans, Jones, Campbell, Vannice TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS President ....... Hugh Campbell Vice-President ------ Johnny Pastega Treasurer ------- Flell Shepard Secretary ------- Robert Vannice Publicity -------- Wilbur Jones Adviser ------- Mr. Sinclair WITH the primary purpose of creating interest in tennis among the students of Klamath Union High, the Tennis Club was organized at the beginning of the school year in 1932 by Mr. Lawrence Thomas. A large number of students were present at the first meeting of the club and it was apparent that this organization was going to become popular. Every year the members are taught the fundamentals of tennis and the correct form of tennis playing. The students are usually divided into the following three classes: Class A”, a selected group of advanced players; Class “B”, a group of average players with considerable experience; and Class C”, the students who are beginners. Tournaments are conducted to decide the singles and doubles champions. These tournaments stimulate the interest and abilities of the players and the winners are considered prospects for the high school team. The five best players comprise the team which represents the school in competition with such schools as Grants Pass, Bend, Ashland and Medford. Without a doubt this club was the background for the excellent showing of the 1933 tennis team, for it passed through the season undefeated and won the Southern and Central Oregon Championship. =====________________________ 1 9 3 4 ____________________________ Fifty-Six 'The ink of the wise is of more value than blood of fhe martyrs. . . AN OLD SPANISH CUSTOM by Clark and Clark THIS year’s operetta, An Old Spanish Custom, which was presented at the high school auditorium, March 2 and 3, by the advanced and elementary glee clubs, proved to be a huge success. The director, Mrs. Madge Hampton, should be commended for her untiring and efficient efforts to present something entirely out of the ordinary in the way of a musicale. Miss Dorothy Jones of ’32 trained the dancing chorus and dance couples who added movement and color to the production. This was different from the customary high school musical drama. A quality of colorful beauty and fresh gayety prevailed throughout the fast moving plot. The stage settings were surprisingly attractive and unusual. The colored lighting effects cast upon the native Spanish costumes added greatly to the spectators' feeling that they were carried along with the plot to the picturesque casa of Don Jose in sunny Mexico. SETTING AND CAST Prologue Scene: Banquet Hall in casa on rancho of Don Jose. Time: Midnight. - ------------------- 1 9 3 4 __________- - - - ------- Fif y-St i « THE EL RODEO Act I Scene: Same as Prologue Time: Evening—two weeks later. Act II Scene: Same as Act I. Time: One week later—from late morning ’till evening. Orchestra Plumbers 1. Selections from Cat 'n Fiddle” ------ - Kern 2. Excerpts from Woodland ------- Luders 3. Pilgrim March - -- -- -- -- Lake CAST OF CHARACTERS IN OPERETTA Don Jose Ramon Rivera ------- - Harry Jones Patrick Murphy ........ Jimmy Richter Katherine Darling -------- - Marie Sewell Beatirice Thorne -------- Ruth Peterson Stanley Darling - -- -- -- -- Bob Richards Maria Patrona --------- Mary Thomas Wilhelmina Day..........Lenore McCandless Silas Day - -- -- -- -- Mervin Smith Maggie Murphy ------- - Audrey OPIeill State Police Officer -------- Murray Britton Chinaman - -- -- -- -- Millard Pedigo Chorus ---------- Glee Clubs 19 3 4 hfty-bivb ----- THE EL RODEO TOP ROW: Morris, Gleim, Collier, Dale, Eschle, Lundquist, Johnson, O'Neil, Doty BOTTOM ROW: Vaughn, Nickerson, Blomquist, Barrett, Tucker, Dodson, Kennedy, Rhoads DIRECTOR: Mrs. Blomquist SECOND CHILDHOOD THE presentation of the hilarious three-act comedy, Second Childhood , was heralded by everyone who saw it as one of the most outstanding student body plays ever offered to the entertainment seekers at Klamath Union High. Scientifically inclined, Professor Relyea, is convinced that he has made a remarkable discovery—the Elixer of Youth. The audience becomes readily amused and extremely excited when the Professor and his assistant, Philip, believe that the fluid has transformed General Burbeck, sixty-nine year old man; and Philip’s fiancee, Sylvia, into babies, thus, Second Childhood. The play is enacted in the living room of Professor Relyea‘s mansion, situated in Indiana and is written by Zellah Covington and Jules Simonson. Excellent acting ability as well as able direction made the play a decided success. CAST OF CHARACTERS Professor Relyea ------- Mrs. Wellsmiller, Auntie - Sylvia Relyea ------- Philip Stanton ------- General Burbeck ------- Marcella Burbeck ------ Mrs. Vivvert ------- Mrs. Henderson ------ Lucille Florton ------- Judge Sanderson ------ Sheriff Johnson ------- Sheriff Stoker ------- Harry Jones Winifred Tucker - Ferrell Dodson T. G. Lundquist Donald Johnson La Verne Kennerly Eleanor Collier Shirley Eschle Sue Mersereau Florris Doty Kenneth Rhoads Jack Vaughn 19 3 4 h'ifty-Ninr THE EL RODEO TOP ROW: Botens, Van Emon, Rooer BOTTOM ROW: Price, Bathany, Miller, Jones, Lundquist DIRECTOR: Miss West SENIOR PLAY TAKE MY ADVICE By Elliott Lester THIS brilliant three-act comedy was presented, Friday, April 27, by the Senior Class of Klamath Union High. Since the senior play has become an annual event that all the students look forward to, Miss Virs'mia West, the director, chose the stage-hit, Take My Advice , for this year's presentation. The Weaver family is the center of the plot. Joseph Weaver has a weakness for fraudulent stock salesmen and his wife has a fondness for numerology. To make things worse, their son, Buddy, quits school to marry the local vampire, Marcella Scotte, who is eight years older than himself. Into this topsy-turvy family tangle comes Professor Clement, who with his optimistic methods soon has the family on its feet once more. The play was full of sparkling dialogue and amusing incidents that kept the audience well-entertained. Bud Weaver Ann Weaver -Jim Thayer -Kerry Van Kind Joseph Weaver Mrs. Weaver Bradley Clement Marcella Scotte CAST OF CHARACTERS - - - - - - - Jack Roper - - - - - - Dorothy Price ----- Junior Van Emon - - - - - - T. G. Lundquist Wilbur Jones Marianna Botens Darrell Miller Ruth Mary Bathiany :______ 1 9 3 4 ------------------------------ Sixty THE EL RODEO TOP ROW: Buchanan, Brown, Tipton, DeSoto SECOND ROW: Bergman, Macartney, Roper, Fridley, White, Sweeney, Peering THIRD ROW: Hult, Smith, Livermore, Baker, Morgan, Stephenson, Hawkins, Chilcote BOTTOM ROW: Parsons, Jones, Wales, Price, Yaden, Wise, Siroky, Kesterson ADVISER. Mr DeSoto KLAMATH K RAT E R THE staff members of the Klamath Krater, the high school paper, who have been constantly busy covering'’ the various activities of the school during the past year may become the leading newspaper men and women of tomorrow. Since the purpose of the journalism course is to give the students an idea of journalism as a life work, and to publish the school paper, it is quite probable that many will enter this field of work as a means of making a livelihood. The Klamath Krater, a seven-column, bi-weekly publication of four sheets of standard size, is generally regarded as the high school before the students’ eyes . EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Gerene Tipton - Editor-in-Chief ... Barbara Wales Marie Morgan - Managing Editor - Geneta Siroky Ivar Hult - News Editor - Ivar Hult Robert Stevenson - Make-Up ... Leon Deering Alvin Macartney - - Sports ... Jack Roper Dorothy Price - Copy Desk - Irma Wise Served Full Year Cartoonist --------- - Orie Fridley Business --------- - Jack Buchanan Advertising Manager - Dorothy Browne Adviser - -- -- -- -- Mr. De Soto — 1 9 3 4 - Six y-One THE EL RODEO TOP ROW: Stampley, Hull, Van Emon. SECOND ROW: Bergman, Groesbeck, Fridley. THIRD ROW: Robinson, Carman, McLaughlin, Telford, Warren. FOURTH ROW: Heidrich, Peterson, Blomquist, Davis, Jones. ADVISER: Mrs. Blomauist. EL RODEO THE business department o( the annual staff came through in a last-minute advertising campaign to relieve greatly the air of uncertainty that had previously surrounded the possibility of publishing the 1934 El Rodeo. Cooperation and school enthusiasm are two factors that invariably play a leading part in accomplishing a school activity, and whatever success has been attained this year by the staff, is largely attributable to the spirited reaction of the students. The staff feels greatly indebted to the students for this splendid harmony that has existed throughout the school year between the El Rodeo and the school. Likewise a vote of thanks is extended to the business men who lent their financial support. Those who read this issue of the Rnnual will undoubtedly agree that advantage has been taken of this cooperation and the aim, to give the students of Klamath Union High a representative annual, has been accomplished. Conclusively, may it be said. The work was laborous and a competent staff worked hard, producing this year-book of pleasant reminiscences of high school days. Editor in Chief (-Assistant Editor - - William Stampley Rsst. Business Mgr. - Stewart Groesbeck Rrt Editor...................Orie Fridley Rsst. Rrt Editor - - Margaret Carman Sport Editors - - - J filbert Bergman (Jack Roper Advertising Managers JMarjorie Davis I Roberta Heidrich IVRR HULT Walter Van Emon Irene McLaughlin Betty Jones Emy Lou Telford - Lane Warren Gene Robinson Maxine Peterson fldv iser............Mrs. Blomquist COMPLETE EL RODEO STAFF Business Manager Photography Activity - - - Typist .... Rnnual Drive -Calendar - 19 3 4 Sixty-T wo Music dies on the air and exists as a pleasant memory. Kite' mrm iT . � -■ ... •■■■ - J M • f ii v. jlifess H :§ - • ' • : v 4 . . • r •Hiv- w;a $k ,-• STsE ' v : .. •-4 M K« - •?£ S' IP THE EL RODEO TOP ROW: O Anderson, L Kinney, Pyles, Lemire, Rea, Chamber, Hunsalcer, Balsisar, Possum SECOND ROW Fenwich, Stilwell, Larson, Dixon, Stippich, Wickersham, Veach, Andrews, Goddard, Glover, Howard THIRD ROW: Collman, Cheyne, B. Chilcote, Keyes, Johns, Ficks, Timms, DeLap, Sellers, B. Hunt FOURTH ROW. D. Phelps, D. Hunt, Cevits, Warstell, O. Hmney, Yaden, Coe, B. Chilcote, Dunn, B Anderson, Levek, A Phelps FIFTH ROW: Hjss, Bech BAND THE band has been greatly handicapped this year because many of the members were inexperienced. There has also been a considerable lack of instruments. At times, Mr. Coopey, the director, found it extremely difficult to substitute instruments for those that were missing. As there was no elementary band, both the beginning and advanced students were placed in the one band. However, despite this extreme difficulty, the members made rapid progress and have conducted themselves in such a manner as to bring forth enviable praise from all who have come in contact with them. Many of the members will return next year and will, without a doubt, prove invaluable to the music department. The band has lent its services willingly at all rallies, and major athletic games. It has also made several public appearances during the year, and in this manner has proved an important link in the cooperation and friendliness of the school and townspeople. The band played for the Klamath County Grange meeting, Armistice Day parade, Christmas opening, and at the County poor farm. The band has become even more popular with the public than in former years. The organization presented a series of free concerts, which were always well attended and also broadcasted four, fifteen-minute programs over the local radio station. As the aim of the band is to give services freely to the high school and the community when requested the townspeople as well as the school look to this group of young musicians for entertainment. --------------- = 1 9 3 4 ■ — —— - — Sixty-Three -THE EL RODEO' TOP ROW Dunn, Chilcole, Bubolz, Cor, A. Lambert, McCollum SECOND ROW: Borel. Richardson, Justen, Sugarman, LJhlig, Johnson, Voy, D Smith THIRD ROW Cleghorn, Gilman, Vincent, R. Jones, Lambert, Stoakes FOURTH ROW White, Taylor, Filer, Drew, W. Jones, Lundquist DIRECTOR Mr Borel ORCHESTRA SPLEPIDID organization, the orchestra, occupies a very prominent place among several musical groups o( Klamath Union High. During the past year the members have gladly given their services (or all stage performances, for churches, and for the various civic organizations in Klamath County. Under the guidance of Mr. Harry Borel, the orchestra has acquired a large repertoire: including three symphonies, several suites, and an overture, among which is the military movement from Beethoven’s first symphony. The director is thoroughly qualified for instructing an orchestra and his excellent training and many years of practical experience make him an unusually competent leader. The director has selected the following music to be stressed during the year: Selec- tions of Woodland” by Gustav Luders, Pilgrim March by M. L. Lake, The Cat and the Fiddle” by Jerome Kern, Black Eyes by Harry Horlick and Gregory Stone, Sword Dance” by Richard Wagner, Tschaikowsky Suite” by P. I. Tschaikowsky, and Randino by Fritz Kreisler. There is a possibility that the orchestra may travel to Ashland to enter the annual May Day Fete held in the valley city for all high school and grade orchestras of Southern Oregon and northern California. Many requests have been received by Mr. Borel to make return engagements at several of the numerous civic organizations. This, in itself, is a good indication that the orchestra has developed an excellent reputation throughout the community. - ■ 1 9 3 4 _________________________________ Sixty-Tour THE EL RODEO TOP ROW: Hampton, Chase, Thomas BOTTOM ROW Sewell, Conforth, Dodson, O'Neil DIRECTOR: Mrs. Hampton GIRLS’ SEXTET The Girls' Sextet is chosen from the advanced Glee Club. The personnel changed the second semester by a substitution of Julia Tomlinson for Rlice Mae Cornforth. This group is given one-fourth of a credit. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT THE voice department of the high school maintains a very full schedule of performances. The main events this year were the Christmas Cantata, performed by the Girls' Glee Clubs; the Operetta and Thank-You Concert given by the three glee clubs, the radio programs in which all groups took part; and the incidental programs at churches, Service Clubs, Pelicans, women’s clubs, and assemblies. The radio programs are also in charge of the music department with Mrs. Hampton as director. These programs are given weekly, on Thursdays for fifteen minutes by the courtesy of K. F. J. I. The year’s program was planned with the hope of acquainting Klamath Falls with the real importance of the various subjects offered by the high school. Short talks by faculty members of every department have been placed on the programs throughout the year. _____________________ 1 9 3 4 ____________________ Sixty-Five THE EL RODEO THE BOYS’ GLEE CLUB TOP ROW Jones, Short, Brooks, Britton, Fenwick, Walker BOTTOM ROW Ellingson, S‘ec henson, Yaden, Keyes, Richter, Rhoads, Richards, Hampton DIRECTOR: Mrs Hampton BOYS’ QUARTET Jones, Ellingson, Richter,.Richards — 1 9 3 4 _________________ Six y-Six — THE EL RODEO ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TOP ROW: Cornforth, Peterson, E. M. Thomas, Tucker, Dodson, O'Neil, Sewell SECOND ROW: McCandliss, Cooley, M. Thomas, M. Yaden, Evans. A Yaden, Wales, Shephard THIRD ROW: Hamion, Brilley, Tommson, Chase, Knapp, Kennerly, Wise, Stallings. Martin ADVISER: Mrs. Hampton ELEMENTARY GLEE CLUB TOP ROW: Carter, Adams, Smith, Timmons, Nelson. Hill SECOND ROW: Hefner, Browne, Foster, Phillips, Richardson, Shepherd, Donnelson, Cooley THIRD ROW: Sanders, Dunlap, Morrison, Olvera, Gleim, Lyle, Harvey BOTTOM ROW: Hayward, Elridge, Begley, Grafton, Rhoads, French, Stcinseifer, Hampton ADVISER: Mrs. Hampton 19 3 4 Sixfy-Seirn THE EL RODEO AUTOGRAPHS ______ 19 3 4 Sixly-Eighl Defeat is only for those who accept it. An athlete does not even consider the meaning of the word defeat. . . THE EL RODEO THE MAHONEY MEDAL AT a pep assembly held December 1 8, toward the close of the football season, Robert Leslie was presented the gold football medal by Mayor Willis B. Mahoney. The award, which will be given annually by the mayor, is symbolic of the most outstanding example of leadership and character among the members of the football team during the entire season. The Mahoney medal distinguishes the recipient, not as the individual of greater athletic ability, but something even of greater significance—that of a leader. The coaching staff, faculty, football team, and the student body president selected, by ballot, Bob as the player who best deserved this distinction. There were many other players deserving of this medal, the greatest honor a member of the varsity team can possibly attain, but they did not quite surpass the pace set by Bob . The possibility of attaining this medal is certain to create a much higher spirit among the team members in future years. 19 3 4 Sixty-Nine ----THE EL RODEO-- VARSITY FOOTBALL Nickname Name Weight Position Letters Joe” Nello Giovannini 185 Tackle 2 Shorly Jerry Short 165 End 1 'Van Junior Van Emon 160 Guard 1 Vince Vincent Reynolds 145 Guard 1 Nape Bob Napier 185 Tackle 1 Marv Marvin Mayfield 150 Center 1 Red Eugene Barrows 145 Quarter 2 Ike” Buford Weeks 180 Guard 1 Will Wilfred Shulmire 165 Fullback 3 Curly Jack Buchanan 154 Halfback 1 Coach: Les Avrit Managei r: Jim Kaler 19 3 4 Seventy THE EL RODEO Nickname Name Weight Position Letters ‘Norm'' Norman Taber 192 Fullback 4 ‘Flash Bob Leslie 145 Halfback 1 'Bill Billie Horn 150 End 2 'Handsome Johnny Pastega 180 Tackle 2 'Max Homer Maxwell 145 Guard 2 'High Hat Carl Egelhoff 160 End 1 'Big Shot” Lynn Propst 160 End 2 Smitty Don Smith 155 Quarter 1 Slick Wayne Perry 160 Halfback 2 Chet Chester Jones 146 Halfback 2 Line Coach: Al Sinclair 19 3 4 Sticnty-Onc THE EL RODEO VARSITY FOOTBALL THE high-flying Klamath Pelicans took to the air September 14, for a successful jaunt through the 1933 football season, and won the first lap of their journey by defeating the Weed eleven, 1 3 to 0. Although ragged from lack of practice, the Pelicans dominated the field. Bob Leslie, flashy little half-back, made the first tally of the year by running through the Weed line for a touchdown. Tlext in line was the Alturas eleven which was mowed down 27 to 0 by the compact of the locals, who showed the first signs of becoming tough rivals for conference honors. Leslie scored three touchdowns against the Californians. The second string entered the fray and Chet Jones, halfback, shot around the enemy’s line for the final score. History failed to repeat itself when the upstate Corvallis Preppers and the Klamath Pelicans met, and a scoreless tie resulted. Corvallis was in a nasty mood because of their last year's defeat at the hands of the Pelicans. Tlorman Taber, 192 pound fullback, was the inspiration to the locals and made a 25 yard run through the center of the field before he was pulled down. The Klamath goal was threatened several times, but long, well-placed punts drove the invaders back. A practice tussle between the Klamath Townies and the Pelicans as a fill-in for a broken-schedule game with Ashland was arranged. The Ex-College and high school graduates were no match for the superior, well-trained Pelicans who won 20 to 0. The big game of the season rolled around in which the two rival teams of Southern Oregon, Medford and Klamath, were arrayed against each other. Mother Plature took a hand and the two hard fighting teams found themselves slithering through a sea of mud. Attempts by each team to break through the opposing lines met defeat. Offensive playing was made seemingly impossible by the clinging mud which gripped the players and held them down like plodding cattle. Max G i 11 insky was able to make a successful pass which gave Medford the only touchdown of the game. Grim from the Medford defeat, the Pelicans started out with a vengeance against the Grants Pass cavemen and easily conquered them by a score of 25 to 0, in the cavemens own lair. It was in this game that the heretofore unknown lad from California, Don Smith, walked from the sub bench and broke into the limelight by intercepting two cavemen passes, and ran 70 and 80 yards for two Klamath touchdowns. Upon journeying to Bend on Armistice Day, the locals met an overwhelming defeat, which is apparent by the score of 30 to 0. The game was exceptionally rough and arguments took place frequently between the referee and the local players. The unbeaten Ashland Grizzlies moved into Klamath and were beaten, 18 to 7. The Pelicans played the best game of the season in this encounter. The offense was strong throughout the game and brilliant line smashes were made to net us three touchdowns. The line throughout the season was fortunate in one old veteran, Homer Maxwell. Wayne Perry and Plello Giovanini, also old players, gave the team needed strength by playing some excellent ball. The season was fairly successful, for the Pelicans lost only two of the ten contests played. _________________________________ 1 9 3 4 ________________________________ Svi rn y-T uo THE EL RODEO TOP ROW: Brooks, Musscllman Alkins, Robertson, Putman, Howard. Watters, Kirkpatrick, J. Fuller, Warren, R. Ellinsson D. Smith, French SECOND ROW C. Van Emon, R. Fuller, Shontz, Cox, Kleiner, Kendall, Goddard, Reginatto THIRD ROW: D. Ellingson, Sweasy, D French, Maguire, Rogers, Taylor, K. Bramwell COACH: Mr. French WILDCAT FOOTBALL WILDCAT football started off with a bans, when in the first scheduled game of the season, the B” team walloped the Henley eleven, 35 to 0. The Wildcats, covered the field consistently and kept the farmer boys at bay despite the inexperience and greenness of the Klamath team. In the next tussel the cats invaded Bonanza but were repulsed by the veteran county team 1 4 to 0. The Klamath passing unit proved a farce when a heavy gale of wind kept the ball out of the air, and the heavy offense often broke through the Wildcat's lines. Malin then moved camp down to Modoc Field where she chalked up a second defeat against the Klamath team. The “cats were unable to cope with the Cheesemakers passing attack, when two long thrown passes netted touchdowns for the invaders. Jimmy Fuller, Jim Barnes, and Lane Warren carried the ball for Klamath, and with a tough line to back their plays, put up a good fight. They were unable to push the ball far enough for a goal, although they had the ball on Malin's two-yard line at the whistle. Again Henley tried her luck against the Wildcats, and again was licked for her troubles, this time by a score of 28 to 0. Earl Atkins, Klamath half, baffled the county squad by his quick dashes through Henley's lines causing the farmer boys no end of grief, while the Klamath line held against Henley's vain attempts to score. Medford's young aspirants, the Junior High squad were set onto the Wildcats and were trounced 41 to 7 in a one-sided affair in which Klamath made short work of the valley team. The Wildcats who made their letters are: Victor Reginato, Jim Barnes, Raymond Fuller, Bob Ellingson, Harold Cox, Bennie Goddard, Harold Kleiner, Joe Kendall, Arthur Brooks, Jim Fuller, Jim Rogers, Gail Putman, Dean French, Kenneth Bramwell, Don Kirkpatrick, Lane Warren, and Carl Atkins. 19 3 4 Seven!y-T-hree —■ THE el rodeo-- athletic managers STATE TOURNAMENT AFTER flying to victory the triumphant Klamath Pelicans swooped down upon the State tournament at Salem, March 21. Although “dark horse entrants, the birds were considered a serious threat to upset some of the leading teams of the state; and Silvertown the first adversary, was uncertain as to the outcome of the game. Darrell Miller, scoring-ace, was principally responsible for Klamath’s excellent showing. A second-half rally, led by Miller enabled the birds to bombard the strong Silverton five for a 31 to 25 score. The fast Pelicans outclassed a fighting Eugene quintet in a desperate struggle, the second day of the tournament. The birds held the lead throughout and won 35-30. Entering the semi-finals the Pelicans staged their customary second-half rally and defeated Franklin of Portland, 25-23, thus gaining the right to play Astoria in the finals. Continued on Pdq 84 ----------------------- 1 9 3 4 _____________________ Julian L0r7N'D6'K.EKr ME.LVirs; Mowi E LufcJDCtUtST nPT Stienty-Four THE El RODEO = VARSITY BASKETBALL THE colorful Klamath Pelicans started off on their sensational flight through the 1934 basketball season, Friday, December 1 5, by vanquishing the Dunsmuir Tigers 31-17, in a one-sided contest that foretold a successful season for the birds of Klamath High. The Yreka Loggers, northern California's best, were walloped in a two game series, 26-14 and 20-19. Spectacular ball was played by both quintets. The following week, the Bend Lava Bears crumbled under the Pelican flurry, 37-24 and 22-16. The now confident Pelicans held the Medford tigers to a 23-13 score January 19, and the following week met a disheartened defeat at the hands of a powerful Lithian quintet of Ashland, 20-24. The following night the Pelicans gained vengeance by a one-point win over the Lithians, 22 to 21. After a week of rest the birds severely drubbed the Cavemen of Grants Pass, 39-19, and the next night routed the Lakeview Honkers, 40-1 3 in the easiest game of the season. The next week-end found Klamath and Ashland battling it out in a two game series for the Southern Oregon Championship. The Pelicans flew supremely to victory in both games, 23-15 and 20-17. A determined squad of Medford Tigers made an attempt to repulse the victory flight of the Pelicans, February 16, but were set back to the tune of 16-15. Although the Tigers were beaten by a one-point margin the birds proved their superiority on the floor. Over-confidence nearly put an outstanding team on the rocks when the loose-playing Pelicans were almost upset by a Grants Pass five, February 23,but scored to a 25-17 victory. As a stepping stone to the District tournament, Klamath smothered Chiloquin 25-11 and 35-20. Redmond upset Bend and as a result vied for district honors with Klamath. Redmond Casaba Tossers were unable to keep up the pace set by the determined Pelicans and were downed 43-28 and 41 -21. 19 3 4 S i enty-Five THE EL RODEO 1 Hi. K .Horace- UCLLo WOWABcJ Merc 'AMD ovdR WEB? 7 fOLH. I v PorcH1' ( TRenicvO iff Seventy-Six THE EL RODEO TOP ROW: Durbin, Sanders. Mussleman, Stippich, Sinclair BOTTOM ROW: Putman, Regmato, Shontz, Smith, Atkins Players not in the picture but in the squad —Kennedy and Van Emon COACH: Sinclair WILDCAT BASKETBALL WITH only a few veterans within their ranks, the team being composed of freshmen and sophomores, the Wildcat basketball quintet met some tough opposition this year, and lost many of their scheduled games. The first game, on January 12, was a win over Merrill, 21 to 6. The local Casaba players maintained a lead during the entire contest. With Chiloquin opposing them in the second game, the Klamath quintet played a losing game, and a 20 to 7 score resulted. The Wildcats put up a real “scrap against the Dorris Bulldogs but came out at the wrong end of a 35 to 25 score. In a rough and tumble contest the Wildcats met defeat at the hands of the Henley hoopsters, 20 to 1 5. Both teams made up in roughness what they lacked in skill. The second-stringers invaded Bonanza, determined to win but their attempt was frustrated by a 25 to 1 3 score. A close game between Tule Lake and the Wildcats ended 20 to 18, with another defeat chalked up against the locals. In a fray with the strong Malin squad, the Wildcats lost 28 to 1 8 and 24 to 20 in the two game series. The Chiloquin Panthers again dropped the Wildcats, 22 to 17. Both teams clicked and a decided improvement was shown by the locals. As a finale to their jinxed season the junior Pelicans were overwhelmed by Bonanza, 33 to 10. The rivals penetrated the Klamath defense at will. The annual county tournament swung around, and again was held at the Fairview gymnasium. The Wildcats were pitted against Merrill in the opener and won 34 to 20. The final game of the tournament found Klamath and Chiloquin playing for county honors. A hard-fought game resulted, in which the Panthers defeated the Wildcats 22 to 13. Despite their many defeats the Wildcats improved steadily throughout the season and captured second place in the county. ------- ------- 1 9 3 4 ------------------- Seirn y-Seicn THE EL RODEO TOP ROW: French, Leslie, Horne, Kaler BOTTOM ROW: Barns, Lane, Maxwell, Taber COACH: Mr. French ’3 3 TRACK THE smooth running Pelicans of Klamath Union High, faced such opposition as rain, snow, chill winds, and the determined competition of fifteen high schools of two states to defend successfully their Southern Oregon-riorthern California title on Modoc field, Saturday May 6. The meet became a bitter fight between Klamath Falls and Grants Pass from the start. Both schools rose alternately to the lead throughout the afternoon. Plorman Taber, the big fullback of football fame, brought assurance of victory for the Pelicans when he placed second to Knaus of Chiloquin in the javelin throw, the next to the last event. A great number of records established at the first annual 20-30 Meet in 1932 slipped rapidly away as these young men of Oregon and California removed their warm-ups to face the chill May day. Right through the meet, from the opening dash to Bend’s brilliant half-mile relay success, records continued to tumble. The result seemed remarkable under such weather conditions. Only three events, the mile run, the pole vault, and the discus withstood this displacement of marks. Buron Haines of Bend, the state's outstanding interscholastic athlete, was the individual star of the day with 16,y2 points. However, Bill Hayward and two of his protegees from the University of Oregon, supplied the fans with plenty of thrills. Mr. Hayward served as the referee of the meet. Results of the meet: Klamath, 39; Grants Pass, 37; Bend, 26; Chiloquin, 24; Butte Valley, 10; Alturas, 6; Burns, 5; Lakeview, 3; Fort Klamath, 3; Merrill, 1; Gold Hill,1. ■ -..—----------------------- 1 9 3 4 ---------------------------------- Sri ruty-Eight I I Do not lose faith in humanity. There are over ninety million people in America who have never played you a single dirty trick................. L I V E W I R E S GREED but growing is the appropriate slogan by home room 24, which is composed of ten of the peppiest midyear freshman girls ever to enter Klamath High. Direct from grade school, these girls entered this institution, January 19. From the very first day in school they were determined to become loyal and well-informed members of this student body. Their spirit is everything that could possibly be hoped for and they are continuously asking their home room teacher, Miss Ona Mae Massey, well-put questions. Miss Massey, who graduated from this school with the class of '33 is taking a post graduate course, and has found time to take care of this home room. Room 24 stepped forward when they received a 1 ” rating for nine consecutive times in the assembly conduct race. The girls are set upon having a one day holiday toward the close of school. There is probably more talent in this miniature room than in many of the other rooms of several times its size. Peggy Peacock, tap dances with more than ordinary ability and took a part in the operetta, An Old Spanish Custom . Margaret McDonald, the smallest member of the room, handles the violin with great skill. June Reeder plays a saxaphone and Iris Lindberg composes poems and sings delightful Swedish melodies. Alice Templar and Ellen Upp are noted scholars. The others in the class are good students and full of joy and enthusiasm. Room 24, gained recognition when they accepted the challenge of a sophomore boys' room in an annual-selling contest. To the astonishment of the school, these girls went over 200%in two weeks' time, beating every other room in school. ---------------------- 1 9 3 4 ----------------------------------------- - ■--------- Sfl till y-Nine K I WAN IS BANQUET THE boys o( the graduating class of ’34 were the guests of the Klamath Falls Kiwanians at an elaborate banquet held at the Willard Hotel, Thursday evening, March 1. The Kiwanis Club did not offer the usual Vocational Guidance Program this year, but substituted this banquet for the benefit of the senior boys who were keenly appreciative of this opportunity for vocational guidance. Preceding the affair the senior boys were visited by Dr. A. O. Roenicke and Dr. T. D. Gass who outlined the purpose of the coming occasion so that everyone would be thoroughly acquainted with what would be expected during the evening. The primary purpose of the Kiwanis Banquet was to enable each senior boy to become acquainted with some Kiwanian who would give useful opinions and sagacious advice regarding the boys' desired vocation. The outcome of this talk was not to determine the appropriate employment of the boy, but to give him a mental image of what a vocation is and how he should prepare himself for the vocation best suitable for him. The speakers during the afternoon were Dr. G. H. Adler, who gave a brief discussion on the profession of medicine; Henry E. Perkins, who discussed the problems of a lawyer,-and A. C. Goehring, who spoke on some of the difficulties confronting the business man. Entertainment was furnished during the evening by the Kiwanis Chorus, who sang several numbers that proved popular with the assembled group. Also a number of vocal solos and guitar duets were presented by entertainers secured for the occasion by the Vocational Guidance Committee. This committee, which was largely responsible for the success of the affair, was composed of the following Kiwanians: Dr. A. O. Roenicke, Chairman; and Mr. Tom Delzell, Mr. Fred Peterson, Mr. J. Royal Shaw, Dr. L. D. Gass, and Mr. Fred Morton, assistants. --------------------------------------- ’ ' 'i • _______________________________________ Eighty tt=THE el rodeo DADS' AND SONS' JAMBOREE THE fourth annual Dads' and Sons' Jamboree was held on Friday evening at 6:30, October 20, 1933. This affair, which has become traditional, brings the fathers and sons together for an evening of merriment at one of the outstanding social events of the school year. It was estimated that approximately four hundred fathers and sons were in attendance. The toastmaster for the evening was Mr. Russell Andrews, Dean of Boys, who welcomed the dads with the assurance that they make themselves at home and that the season was open on all gloom bugs and academic discoursers. With the omission of speeches the affair became more enjoyable. The Pep Peppers and the Home Economic girls decorated the cafeteria, cooked, and served the dinner. During the banquet the dance band furnished a diversity of musical numbers. Upon completion of the banquet the dads and their sons were treated to a real Smoker in the gymnasium. The boxing and wrestling matches were successfully arranged by Dutch French. The outcome of the different events were as follows: BOXING Harold Heider, 1 55, drew with Russel Willet, 1 50, in the four round opener. Geno Carnini, 142, defeated Dee Downing, 140, in a furious four rounder. In the special three round match Roy Hughes managed to draw with Francis Schmeck. Both weighed 140 pounds. WRESTLING One fall or ten minutes. Carl Van Emon, 145, took Charles Uhlig, 150, with a fall in six minutes. Bill Wherlund at 115, won a fall from Eugene Ennison, 120, in eight minutes. A special feature of the evening was a 10-minute exhibition match between Gilbert Fleet, 142, a trained amateur wrestler, and Frank Drew, 140, of Klamath High. This bout was declared a draw. 19 3 4 Eighty-One ========= T HE EL ROD E O---------------------------------------------- FIRST SEMESTER CALENDAR OF 1933-34 9-12—Opening of school. 900 enter portals of knowledge. About 300 with slightly green appearance. Art Brooks tells Miss White he doesn’t want to graduate. 9-1 3—Start of big hunt for girls. Schoolwide (even Rooks). 9-1 4—Continuation of big hunt. Most of them seemed to have pretty good luck. 9-22—First pep assembly of year. 9-23—K.U.H.S. defeats Weed, 13-0. Rooks paint the “K” under supervision of the Klamath Knights. Sophs: “Grrr. 9-29—Freshman initiation and reception. Andrew Collier tells the freshmen that they are initiated to make them feel at home. George Fikes, freshman president, makes a wonderful talk. 9- 30—K.U.H.S. defeats Alturas, 27-0. 10- 2—First tryout for Student Body Play. Mrs. Blomquist spends lots of time looking for dinky rooks. 10- 3—First meeting of the Annual Staff. Duties assigned. 10- 4—Funeral for Sarah Orr of the Senior Class. 10- 5—Football players explain the game to the various home rooms upon suggestion of Leah Frederickson. 10- 6—Assembly at 3:1 5. First issue of Krater out immediately afterward. 10- 7—One of the two most outstanding games of the season, K.U.H.S. vs. Corvallis, ends in scoreless tie. Wildcats defeat Henley, 35-0. 10- 9—Big Assembly. Mr. Munro says that a tie at Waterloo would have suited Napoleon. Believe it or not, Harold Heider got a 1 in Civics. 10-11—Sophomore Class elects officers: Glenn Stiles, pres., Bob Ellingson, vice-pres., Swen Hult, secy.,- Helen Gray, yell leader. 10-12—Columbus Day. The State and local presidents of the D.A.R. and some of the members address the school. 10-13—Friday the thirteenth. Oh! Oh! Malin defeats Wildcats, 1 3-0. Wow! Ashland game scheduled for the fourteenth called off by Ashland. 10- 16—Start of ticket drive for Dads’ and Sons' Jamboree. 10-17-—Boys’ Alliance Meeting. Pep talk and illustration of what we will have Friday. (Everything but the eats.) 10-20—Assembly. Dads’ and Sons’ Jamboree. Mr. Epperson challenges Dutch French to a series of ten baskets. Final score, Epperson, 1; Dutch, 7. 10-27—Medford defeats K.U.H.S., 7-0. Rain during game. Large crowds. 10-28—Oregon Frosh beaten by Southern Oregon Normal on Modoc Field. 10- 31—Blue Monday. 11- 1—The calendar correspondents debate over the High School Broadcast. 11- 2—K.U.H.S. goes to Grants Pass and defeats them 25-0. 11- 6—Dewey Powell addresses the student body. Bill Wherlund gives Louis Stilwell a shiner to remember him by. 11- 7—Mr. Munro is seen chewing gum in Home Room. Tisk, tisk! 11- 9—Sophomore class candy sale. Miss Eberhard tells 3rd period Modern History class she is a Democrat, believe it or not. 11-10—Lee Jacobs gives a pep-talk for Bend game. T. R. Gillenwaters speaks at Armistice Day assembly. Miss Lydia Fricke, guest of honor. ■ 1 9 3 4 --------- Light y-T mt =— —THE EL RODEO— ■- -■ = 11-11—Bend defeats K.U.H.S. 30-0 there. 11-13—Pictures taken for El Rodeo. 11-14—Marvin Shufelt informs calendar correspondent first thing in morning that we are to have only one week of Christmas vacation. Such cruelty! More El Rodeo pictures. 11-15—Still more El Rodeo pictures. Poor camera. 11-17—K.U.H.S. defeats Ashland in last game of season 18-7. Total score for season: K.U.H.S., 83; Opponents, 44. Good work, team., Sophomore party a big success. You should have seen Mr. Schlesser. 11-20—Student Body play advertised in assembly. From the looks of things it’s going to be good.—Student Body Play pronounced a success. 11- 30 to 12-1—Thanksgiving holidays. 12- 11—Annual Drive starts. 12-12—Darrell Miller makes a dandy chairman in Public Speaking. Hi-Y relief drive begins. 12-14—Christmas seal drive begins. 12-15—McGown Dancing Studios with school. K.U.H.S. starts basketball sea on by defeating Dunsmuir 31-17. 12-22—Alumni defeats K.U.H.S., 28-31. Beginning of Chris'.mas vacation. 1- 2—Students return to school after Christmas vacation. 1- 5—K.U.H.S. defeats Yreka, 26-1 4. 1- 6—K.U.H.S. defeats Yreka, 20-19. 1-12—K.U.H.S. defeats Bend, 37-24. 1-13—K.U.H.S. defeats Bend, 22-16. 1-17—First and second period exams. 1-18—Third and fourth period exams. 1-19—Fifth period exams. End of first semester. K.U.H.S. defeats Medford 23-13. SECOND SEMESTER CALENDAR 1-22—School again. 1-26—Klamath Debate team defeated Ashland. 1-26—Ashland beats us in a fast Basketball game, 24-20. 1- 27—We even up with Ashland by skinning them 22-21. 2- 2—We win over Grants Pass by large score. 2- 9—Again we take Ashland down the line in basketball. 2-10—We repeat last night. 2-12—Girls’ League Matinee Dance. 2-16—We barely skin Medford in fastest game of season, 16-15. 2-17—We walk over Lakeview 62-10. 2-22—Annual Drive close with Seniors leading. 2-23—Pelicans down Grants Pass, 25-18. 2-23—County Basketball Tournament. Wildcats beat Merrill. 2-25—County Basketball Finals. Chiloquin wins by beating Wi.dcat . 2- 27—Henley versus Klamath in debate. 3- 2—Operetta presented by Glee Clubs An Old Spanish Custom . 3- 9—District “A” Team Basketball Tournament. —---------------■ - ■■ = 1 9 3 4 ----------------------------- y iT hr i'C THE EL RODEO 3- 9—We beat Redmond 45-28. 3-10—We again down Redmond, 41-20. 3-16—Pep Peppers St. Patrick's Dance. 3-19—Special Pep Assembly sends basketball boys to Salem. 3-21—We beat Silverton in our first State Tournament game, 31-25. 3-22—We forge into semi-finals of state tournament by downing Eugene, 35-30. 3-23—We enter finals after beating Franklin of Portland, 33-35. 3-24—We are given runner-up cup of state basketball tournament after Astoria downs us in fast game. 3-29—Mr. Jackson declares afternoon holiday in honor of basketball team. 3-29—Banquet and dance given basketball team. 3- 30—Good Friday Holiday! 4- 3—Students of Civics classes take over county offices for day. 4- 4—Journalism class edit Herald. The Annual goes to press! 4-1 3—Girls’ League April Frolic. 4-18—Report Cards. 4-19—County Declamation Contest. 4-20—County Declamation Contest. Malin comes here on Good Will Tour. 4- 27—Senior Play. 5- 4—Thank You Concert. 5- 4—Hick Day. 5- 5—Mother's Tea. 5-11—Mother's Day Assembly. 5-12—Northern California—Southern Oregon Track Meet. Juniors hold Dance Tea (or Graduating Class. 5-20—Baccalaureate. 5-22—Class Day. 5-25—Graduation. 5-25—School's Out. T STATE TOURNAMENT Continued From Page 74 The tall aggregation from Klamath Union High looked like champions during the first half of the Astoria game, the score being 11-4. A bitter attack of the Fishermen in the last quarter proved too much for the weary Pelicans and they were forced to bow to a 1 3-24 defeat. The spirit was there but strength was lacking. The man responsible for this magnificient flight of the Pelicans is Dwight Dutch French, the best basketball coach in Oregon. The outstanding showing of the Klamath five is a high tribute to our coach. Those returning next year are Johnny Pastega, Hello Giovanini, Eddie Wakeman, Carl Eglehoff, Horace Hodge, and Floyd Larson. The school will miss such outstanding players as Darrell Miller, Howard Scroggins, and Walter Johnson. ---------- 1 9 3 4 - - - ■ — Eighty-Four THE EL RODEO STUDENT CONTROL DAY TUESDAY, April 3, the government of Klamath county was under the official jurisdiction of youthful officers elected by the student body of Klamath Union High. The purpose of this Student Control Day is to acquaint the young people with the numerous problems confronting the administrators of local government, and how these difficult problems should be met. The two parties, the Progressive and Independent, formed a great deal of party conflict which incited keen interest among the students. Enthusiasm ran high. Speeches were made and posters were displayed in prominent places throughout the building. Only members of Mr. E. Vanderpool’s civic classes could hold office and only students who had registered prior to the primary election could vote. Officers elected at the District Attorney -Justice of Peace Clerk Coroner -Assessor -Constable Surveyor - Commissioners - general election, March 27, are as follows: Howard Scroggin (Pro.) T. G. Lundquist (Pro.) Marian Fife (Pro.) Jack Buchanan (Pro.) Bob Johnson (Pro.) Orie Fridley (Pro.) Clyde Sherman (Pro.) ) Maxine Elliott (Pro.) (George Stephenson (Pro.) William Stampley (Pro.) - Emy Lou Telford (Ind.) - Dorothy Price (Ind.) James Kerns (Ind.) Sheriff - Treasurer -------- Circuit Judge ------- Judge -------- School Board: Shirley Eschle, Josephine Baker, Faye Bellant (Pros.), Ruth Hart Eleanor Hand (Inds.) 1 9 3 4 ---------- Eighty-Five THE EL RODEO Faculty Members of Yesterday as They Look Today 19 3 4 Eigh y-Si —THE EL RODEO- = MAINTENANCE STAFF Lcfl to right: J. H. Evans, driver; P. E. Stiles, driver; H. B. Largent, driver; Otto Wilkowski, head janitor; William C. Martinez, chief engineer. AUTOGRAPHS 19 3 4 Fight -%rien Tj hty Ei%ht Advertising is fast becoming a fine art. Its theme is human wants, and where, when, and how they may be gratified. It interests, inspires, educates, and sometimes amuses-------- thereby uplifts and benefits. Are Your Most Precious Possession They are the most useful and at the same time the most delicate parts of your whole body. To last through your lifetime you must guard them carefully and give them constant protection. To strain the eyes now is to lessen their usefulness later in life. Your eyes were made for outdoor seeing. Modern civilization puts a tremendous burden upon them. Good light is necessary for proper seeing. Wherever there is poor light, eyestrain is sure to occur. Look to your lighting if you would keep the priceless treasure of your good eyesight. The California-Ore Power Company Eighty-Nine HOTEL WILLARD Klamath Basin’s Leading Hotel S. W. PERCY, Manager W. D. MILLER, President MOE'S 'The Women’s Store” SAFEWAY STORES Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Hosiery Silk and Cotton Price Goods Household Linens Klamath County’s most Modern stores offering Distribution without Waste. Art Goods Walkover Shoes X Modern Beauty Pariors ! V V V V V V V V V VV V V V V V • V V V V V V V ‘I V SAFEWAY STORES Ninety Arthur M. Simmons Optometrist 72 I Main Street Phone 1771-W A Good Place to Buy LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Home Lumber and Supply Co. South 6th Street Phone 227 SWAN LAKE Moulding Co. Yonr Friends EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING BALSIGER MOTOR COMPANY FORD AND SALES SERVICE ■ The best service all of the time. Phone 2 100 Main and Esplanade '£ BARTLETT’S MEAT MARKET Dependable Quality 11th and Main Phone 156 OREGON FOOD STORES Store No. 1—11th and Main . Phone 1320 Store No. 2—524 Main . . . Phone 5 52 Eat the Best—Pay the Least PALACE MARKET Klamath County Products 524 Main Street Phone 64 HILLSIDE HOSPITAL Phone 788 11 5 Alameda Get It At M AGILL'S DRUGS—FOUNTAIN SERVICE X 528 Main Street Phone 270 New Vox Theatre The Theatre of the Stars Featuring Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer” Universal” First Run Pictures J. T. Heacox, Manager Phone 224 Ninety-One THE EL RODEO Nincty-T wo HEILBRONNER AND REA Wood and Coal Fuel and Diesel Oils For Heating and Tractors Wholesale and Retail FUEL DEALERS 'Fuel That Satisfies’ Plus Service Oil Heaters Automatic Oil Burners KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Phone 234- W P. O. Box 250 OFFICE AND YARD: 82 5 SPRING STREET The Sunset Grocery The oldest independent store in the city HOME OF MONARCH FOODS and BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOODS Satisfaction or Monev Back u Buick Oldsmobile Sales and Sen ice USED CARS GENERAL REPAIRS BODY AND FENDER WORK H. E. Haugcr, Dealer 1530 Main St. Eat Your LUNCHES AND DINNERS at the COFFEE CUP Friendly and Competent We do our best—You do the rest” S3 5 Main Street Klamath Falls, Ore. t : : : : Y Y : : i Y ••.‘V.'VVVW Specialized Service Co. Battery — Electrical — Radiator PARTS AND SERVICE 603 South 6th St. Klamath Falls, Ore. -X X X X X X X X—X X X X X X X X Nintty Tbree LITTRELL PARTS Automobile Parts i t i SANITARY MARKET Oldest Individually Owned Meat Market in Klamath Falls, Oregon. Klamath County Products Wholesale and Retail FRESH CURED MEATS Free Delivery Courteous Service T S3 8 Klamath Ave. Klamath Falls, Ore. Ill North 7th St. Phone 22 HUDSON, TERRAPEANE, STUDEBAKER, CADILLAC Sales and Service ACME MOTOR CO. Klamath Falls, Ore. Expert Repairing and Machine Shop Welding, Cylinder Grinding, Wash Rack 410 So. 6th St. Phone 680 : V T | : : COMPLIMENTS OF Wilson Title and Abstract Co. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE TITLE INSURANCE ESCROWS ARTHUR R. WILSON 211 Main St. Klamath Falls, Ore. i I 1 i A Ninety-Four JOE SCHUSS Groceteria Successor to Johnson's Free Delivery and C. O. D. Phone 221 127 S. 6th Street HARDWARE RADIOS SPORTING GOODS Baldwin Hardware Co. Dependable Since 1875 • V V V V V VV � V v vv HERMAN'S ARMY AND NAVY STORE Students’ Special Good Oxfords $2.95—$3.95 and $4.95 Black and Tan Also a complete line of work clothes 826 Main Street Klamath Falls, Ore. CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS 'The Friendly Drag Store” NINTH AND MAIN •vvvwvvvv : : : I Klamath Hardware Company Reliable” Phone 116 Klamath Falls, Ore. RAYMOND DAIRY GRADE A” MILK for the Growing Child and Student It’s Safe” Passes City and State Inspection RAYMOND DAIRY PRODUCTS 467 Spring Street Phone 93 1 For Particular People” PHONE 782 New Method Cleaners 14 53 Esplanade One Day Service Odorless Cleaning Lester Thompson, New Manager Houston Beauty Shop PHONE 266 New Location—109 N. 7th Street We Specialize in Permanent Waring Coiffures to Fit Your Individual Style s : : : : : : i : Ninety-Fire THE EL RODEO S PcM i!s G RtTCIMC -i T2itHM T , OUfUJUAtT A FKl WAsMAcy' Twat Oi Gang f DOMING 4 Threi Muskep i.Eeris ' tt- SrORMV WtATMUl lASClNATEL Ml E0D®(«SLWCO McAi r {p 1 f Y 5� AI C’W Wo -it S IAintJe Tweet, 19 3 4 Ninety-Six THE PELICAN THEATRE THE PINE TREE THEATRE THE RAINBOW THEATRE j t i i ♦ I j { i l i i i t i l i S s 4 I ( t Our Organization Wishes the CLASS OF 1934 Much Happiness and Success Tiie H. W. Pooi.e Theatres BEST GAS—OIL WASHING—GREASING ACCESSORIES LAKEWAY SERVICE Oregon Ave. at Biehn Street Fishing Tackle Confectionery GOMER JONES FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Sf.f. John H. Houston lll-8th (South) Klamath Falls, Oregon N. F.. cor. Fifth and Main Streets Klamath Falls, Oregon Klamath Flower Shop O. R. Moeller, Florist We grow our own Flowers Greenhouses: Merrill Road and 719 Main St. Altamont Corner Klamath Falls, Ore. PHONE 5 89 Ninety-Seven • 1 v •!• •! 1 •!••!• • • SUCCESS, SATISFACTION AND CONFIDENCE All of these we wish for the High School Graduate The First National Bank Member Federal Reserve Bank Klamath Falls, Oregon v X vv, ,X X XK X'vv,! HwH 'H X vvv ! : t i : j ,i x t t : ,s, X : : i : x : : : x v x : : : : : : .% Fashions and Accessories Reflecting Newness and Smartness at Prices 'Within the Range of All. La POINTE'S Smart Wearing Apparel for Misses and Women Klamath Falls Lakevicw : • V : : : : V t i : Shaw Stationery Co. STATIONERY TYPEWRITERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE 729 Main Street Phone 602 Klamath Falls, Oregon • •• •• •• •• • x X : x x : I L X I : x : : t : .J. t : x t •5 f : : DROP IN ON AT K’s” FOR THE LATEST WHAT YOUNG MEN ARE WEARING K. Sugarman '7 Ain’t Mad at Nobody’ SWANSEN'S Barber and Beauty Shops Manicuring, Marcel Waving, Mud Packs, Facial Treatments, Oil Shampoos, etc. ....Appointments.... Call 323 BarbcrShop 3 18 625 Main BLUE BIRD Sweets and Eats Fine Candies Fountain Drinks Light Lunches 527 Main Street Phone 533 Compliments of Wilson Title and Abstract Co. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE INSURANCE ESCROWS Arthur R. Wii.son 3 11 Main St. Klamath Falls, Oregon The Bootery Girls’ Shoes and Fiosiery CHAS. P. MAGUIRE 713 Main Street Klamath Falls Nincly-FJ hl LOST RIVER Ice Cream Of Quality 320 South 7th Street Phone 48 W. M. LORENZ Heating—Plumbing—Sheet Metal Contracting—Repairing 116 So. 7th St. Phone 1 5 9 W hole sale Only •{• HARDWARE | AND | T SUPPLIES X x x 1 33 5 So. 6th St. Klamath Falls, Ore. X $ The American National Bank £ of Klamath Falls, Ore. :j: COMMERCIAL t AND t SAVING Ninety-Nine THE EL RODEO Qnc-ll iiii.IrcJ GOLDEN RULE CORPORATION For years we have been recognized for Authentic Styles in Students' Wearing Apparel. Always first to show new models as they are created. Always Dependable. Merchandise at prices that meet your ideas. ECONOMISTS IN DISTRIBUTION THE NAME OUR POLICY 30 Webb - Kennett MEN’S CLOTHING .;. Clothing, Shoes $ Hats 30 7th and Main Sts. Furnishing 3 3 .;. Goods . 3 . . Klamath Falls, Ore. 3 3 30 30 .0 30 X GREETINGS FROM BIG BASIN LUMBER COMPANY Everything To Builit With Phone 107 Corner Main and Spring Phones 7 5 0—7 51 y Miller Packing Co. Specialties— •{• WHITE PINE 3 3 HAM—BACON—LARD 3j3 And All Kinds of Sausages •{• 30 Watch Us Grow . • Keno Road Klamath Falls, Ore. 30 White Pelican Bottling Company ORANGE KIST and COCA COLA Pure Crystal Scored Ice Klamath Ice and Storage Co. 661 Spring St. Phone 5 8 Ortc-H nhJ red-One V Grunow and Radio ami Y TLenith Radios Electrical Repairing Service Electric and Sporting Goods Co. !;! Where Sportsmen Serve Sportsmen’’ y Vic” Palmer, Prop. X Wiring Gunsmith and contractors Phone 7( Rod Builder 824 Main St. McGown's Private Studio For Dancing A Studio of Refinement All the latest steps in Ballroom, Acrobatic, Tap-Ballet and Spanish Dancing. Special Interest Taken in High School Students 1121 Main St. Klamath Palls, Ore. X G. G. GILMAN GRADUATE WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER 73 5 Main St. Klamath Palls, Ore. Piggly Wiggly The Friendly Home Owned Store COMPARE PRICES AND QUALITY It’s Risky to Pay Less— It's Useless to Pay More 830 Main St. Klamath Palls, Ore. Klamath Basin Progress 'PRINTS THE NEWS” Bee-Line Service AXLE — WHEEL — FRAME SERVICE Klamath’s Fastest Growing Newspaper for $2.00 a Year! • • •• ••••• ••• •«•••••• •� « ♦ v 1 v •� V V V SNAPPY CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN Sec KIRK and DICK Kirkpatrick Reeder FREE INSPECTION Cor. 5 th and Main Klamath Falls, Ore. 603 So. 6th St. Phone 848 Klamath Variety Store 432 Main St. .-.-VVVW FEATURING Sc to $1.00 MERCHANDISE Everybody's Store Otic-It tot it ret! - Two Always Keep the Newest In HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE FOOTWEAR Keep Your Feet Young T ¥ Buster Brown Shoe Store ¥ Roberts Harvey Distributors of WILSON'S ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Sporting Goods 1007 Main St. Klamath Falls, Ore. FOR GOODNESS SAKE EAT Better Bread and Pastry Made By BETTER BAKING CO. Southern Oregon’s Finest Bakery 121 N. 7th St. Klamath Falls, Ore. DR. GOBLE Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted No Drops Used 709 Main St. Phone 561 Emil's Food Store QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES 817 Main St. Klamath Falls, Ore. | I Delivery Service Cleaners and Hatters KLAMATH Cleaning Dye Works Paul Lambert, Prop. Klamath Falls, Ore. 43 1 Main St. Phone 408 ....... THE SWAN Opposite Court House A Bite To Eat and Something Sweet HOME MADE CANDIES Miss Saylor’s Chocolates 327 Main St. Phone 1351 Always Correct Styles In COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL FOOTWEAR FOULGER': Beautiful Shoes 525 Main St. Klamath Falls, Ore. Owi - urn ret!-Three Mason, Ehrman Co. Klamath Falls, Ore. PIONEER WHOLESALE FIRM OI KLAMATH COUNTY Peyton Company Wood To Bun, WOOD FUEL OIL and COAL HOG FUEL OIL BURNERS HOG FUEL BURNERS V 126 South 7th St. i Klamath Falls, Ore. One-Hundred-four •X-XX-X-XX-XX-XXX-X-X X X-XX-X WE CONGRATULATE The Klamath Union High School Students For This Splendid Annual U se CARS AND TRUCKS . Locke Motor Company I Chevrolet Sales and Service j ■fr.}..;..;..fr.frX,X‘XXX X X-X X XX X X—X X-X X X X-X X X X X-X-X-X X X-X,X,ii'Xl'ii ANCHOR and CRATER LAKE FLOUR ANCHOR POULTRY and DAIRY FEED Martin Bros., Inc. 15 37 So. 6th St. Phone 63 Klamath Falls, Ore. K. U. H. S. Students YOU OWE YOUR SUPPORT TO OUR ADVERTISERS Drew's Manstore Agents For EDGERTON OXFORDS AT $3.00 733 Main St. Klamath Falls, Ore. £ x x x x-x-x -: EVERYBODY'S DRUG STORE (Across From the Golden Rule) Klamath’s Original Cut-Rate Drug Store 810 Main ••• X X X X X X,XX X“X-X X- •X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X- One-HunJrtd-Fivi f I T A A A A t i X : | x : : JL : EARL WHITLOCK Funeral Home SERVICE Phone 46 Klamath Falls, Oregon : A : : : I : i x Pine Street at 6th T : : : Y i A JL X i X A x X X x x4 I : ! i Phone 136 839 Klamath Ave. CHARLIE'S PLACE Cbas. S. Scbaal TENTS, AWNINGS, CANVAS GOODS AUTO TOPS AND SEAT COVERS Furniture Re-upholstering and Repair Harness and Leather Goods + 1 2 X JL i X i X I Black White Service Station Everything For Your Car U. S. TIRES AND TUBES Main Street Phone 710 Ted Shoop Jack Schultzc Cleaners and Tailors We Call and Deliver •• If we can't clean it—Throw it away” THE PELITORIUM 1116 Main Street Klamath Falls, Ore. I x x x X X Uptown Shoes I Mallory Hats JUSTIN'S For Men’s Wear Home of Popular Priced Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing HATS—SHOES AND FURNISHINGS Williams Building 718 Main Street Klamath Falls, Ore. x i vvvvvv ; T. B. WATTERS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 130 South 7th Street Phone 666 Klamath Falls, Oregon I : : x : x I ♦ f i x x x Phone 243 A : I ' X'V W’W’VV’I’VVVVVVVWVV'I’VVV VVV'; ; Yoh can whip our Cream But you canyt Beat our Milk OLD FORT DAIRY 1749 Oregon Ave. 100% BEHIND K. U. H. S. • i—x—;• One-11 unJ red-Six George I. Wright Physician and Surgeon Oregon Bank Bldg. Phone 111-J • � � « � « I « � I � I � I � � � I � « � I � I « I I I J. E. Clanahan, D. M. D. DENTIST Oregon Bank Bldg. Phone 836 : t T T Chilcote Smith REALTORS Loans Insurance 73 1 Main St. •ix—XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX— XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX- Dr. A. O. Roenicke Dentistry Ortlyodontia ■tty J X Oregon Bank Bldg. Klamath Falls, Ore !£ Y ▼ •.XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX— W. W. Southwell Public Accountant and Auditor 73 1 Main St. XXXXX—X—X Littrell Parts and REPAIR YOUR CAR M. E. COOPER DENTIST Oregon Bank Bldg. Phone 407-W Walter C. Van Emon Attorney At Law 209-10 Willi ts Bldg. 4 Klamath Falls, Ore. f : Y : : x v •XXXXXXX— i x : A x % XXX T : i j f : | Oregon Civil Engineer Designer of the Fool Bridge, Wall Street Bridge, Steps, Bleachers and Tennis Courts i xx-xx xxxx— igineer j lorn X Phone 260 X X 219 High St Klamath Falls, Ore. L XXX— : | : : t x : x x X $ : : : : : : : A Sanitary Market Phone 22 111 North 7th •X X X X-I Sa ve Save Save ON AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING Lowest Rates and Easiest Terms—Investigate and Be Convinced MOTOR INVESTMENT CO. 103 So. 7th State License—M. 104 X I I I t T xxxxxxxx-xxx-xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx OtK-HunJreJ-Sei cn Trucks for Hauling W. D. MILLER Construction Co. General Contractors PHONE 78 Dealers In CRUSHED ROCK, SAND, LIME PLASTER, CEMENT, REINFORCING STEEL, CONCRETE, SEWER PIPE AND EXPLOSIVES 201 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon Mail A Card for Interesting Booklet Who Wins and Why” To International Correspondence Schools Scranton, Pa. Whatever You Wish To Be You Can Be” J. E. Earley—Local Representative Care of Earley Hotel Quality Meat Market Louis A. Eschle, Prop. SPECIALIZING IN BABY BEEF, FRESH POULTRY AND FISH Phone 1750-J 830 Main Street Klamath Heating Company, Inc. 320 Klamath Ave. Phone 1030 Underwood's Pharmacy SCHOOL SUPPLIES t FOUNTAIN PENS t X 7th and Main KODAKS One-Hundred-Eight 4+ ’%S, - «y.r� -44r- A i - 4 - . ‘ p ;—4 r C « ' « r . (. ’ t • '«■■ .Kp JlFj'Ml - r « «■- -i n—' ? ■ J� f itK rr 4+ p ■ J i .+ • -+ -- mi- b £ + r 4 %iu— a r 4� j -■ “tW itrlLkfc-i r ? - ■- A f TVr rV,r A •«, 74 .7-,-« M !«•-« g PW •♦ ----- - - v- i t -- r - r - -- � - -7% 3 4+' t- - 7 - —4� � '� ' - [3 %• 44.’ rib . u f+r-: mr .44, + —V-, ® , 4 ' ’ +S. ' ' 7 4 4, i4 i-nM : J iP4U”J ■ 4 r-4 4 - � «• rs- n r w ♦ « -fcr o 4i|y. , pey . i £ HM£9� £ fSBFr r t mr 4 Sg iMVjguH fztrr tuTj m iii t f 1 t p+ 1 irtH r r r S� nrr -?4f 4 - ‘ ijfo t. E!?5 r 4-a w, -u. -iv , « pU+ ;r y- £r.24' jM V«C � r£ -l’ ,J1 m - V W ' . ■« ■ _,_, . k. -■ ••- •.' ■ ‘ ■� •«.__71 f 4[:, i ■■•. -«ir 4 � � 4 y ar® ' !? ■ ’ 44 « -• -w • - -.------ --.JjTvif ' - •' ■ • ' r , , : -- -+y f ' � •' 1 s- � - m; 7«r 4 t-J 1 - 7 O.l. . I aT i ►' - 4 - 4 • « 4u A - j ; j®' -a, -� 4( w ,J 4� . | jjr � ■ 4AT 4 � 7 - 4 .«� 'i . lr, f - 4rr ■■ • —« • wf • 4 4 -� -JU. � j, 4. 4« Jh, rt ‘- ««4r- r- i . i - iAu- 47i . M mU +r + +r J� . ptb -w V4 4 - 4 A� - ••Irf 7- 4 4a -� ■ -X -i - � 4 f 1 - -« l r i ' 4 - 4 - ■♦— � a t -4fcf - ■ 41 � - 4� tio . - Idf +JT' ? :Mk. ■ + £ i • ««f 144' � • w br Sr ! i . 4i” 44 -4’ ’ 4 X® ‘ « r . 4-