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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1936 volume:

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I l iD:-:cllieation To one disinterested and methodical, who adroitly dis- patches the thousand problems, our problems, which daily converge before him, to one whose innovations denote progress, whose friendly, characteristically reti- cent smile to all who approach him connotes under- standingg to one who, in a position of authority, is yet the servant of the school, soliciting the happiness of the individual and the welfare of the group-to him, Lloyd B. Emery, principal of K. U. H. S., we dedicate this 1936 El Rodeo, hoping that his successful adminis- tration may span the years to come and that he will continue to imprint a benehcial pattern upon the educational life of the community. ff SQ O I, KSC W S I an S M P Cx gig S :lx 'kg nj 3 4 ,4 - 1 I F n Rl X6 A- . I I V - . Conti-:ata Q ' , ADMINISTRATION ,Z I CLASSES ' ORGANIZATIONS A TI-ILETICS FEATURES ' J ,flncvvlomonlam ROY HUGHES CLASS UF 'BB DOUGLAS FRALEY CLASS DF '39 Cfhintnt-Aix li? qaculltgf 'Wo li lr if Leslie B. Avrit Roberta B. Blomquist Harry Borel Madge Cooney ' Lillie E. Darby Economics English Orchestra Office Training Music Sociology Speech Arts Boys' Community Civics . N. .4-L .11 1 1 5 . XS Jennie E. Delzell Alex De Soto Charles A. Doll Dorothy A. Eberhard Ruth Flnk English English Industrial Arts U. S. History Typing Journalism Ancient History Shorthand Caroline Fowler Dwight French Donald L. Golding Rachel Good Vernelta R. Herron Mathematics Biology Mathematics Latin, English Clothing Science Community Civics Cafeteria ' lPagc7l f 4-so 4: ,,,. -.. Cf Rodeo ' qacufltlg Allce T. Howard Vernon Kuykendall George Mabee Lucille 0'NeilI Henrlette Qullllna Mathematics General Science English English Home Economics Commercial Arithemetic Ella Redkey Dorothy Schupp Albert Slnclalr Mary Slnolalr Smith Ruby Swartzlow Physical Education Mathematics Chemistry Typing, Shorthand U. S. History Health Education Physics Bookkeeping Joseph E. Terral Virginia West Geraldlna Troy Everett Vanderpool Stanley Woodryff English Spanish, English English Civics Business Training General Science lPage8l Ffhmntmt-Aix 1-1.- UDnincib'JaQ'A lwleaaaqe It is a pleasure and a privilege and yet a profound responsibility to be intimately connected with the functioning of such an institution as this high school of ours. VVe use the word institution in the full sense of its meaning too, for K. U. H. S. is a busy. efficient organization, crowded with well over a thousand young men and young women and their thirty-one instructors and the other helpers, jammed with activity of studies, athletics, dramatics, clubs, music, assemblies, and many more, growing in size by almost one-tenth of itself year after year, and putting forth each commencement season an increasingly large group of fine graduates. VVe desire that you accept our best wishes for success, you more than one hundred seventy-five graduating seniors, as you go forth to new fields of activity, and we wish for you who as underclassmen remain with your high school for another year and you who come newly to the school, a pleas- ant and profitable high school career. Lloyd B. Emery, Principal. 'The .Student Council The Student Council is the executive body of the school. It has entire control of student body funds, making appropriations for improvements and athletic expendituresg it recommends the giving of letters to those athletes whom it considers deserving in character and attitude as well as athletic abilityg it appoints members for the committee which nominates student-body officers. This year the group which consists of the school's officers-student-body president, secretary of the student body, vice-president, second vice-president, and third vice-president-has carried on its work successfully with Mr. Emery as legal adviser. It was directly responsible for the smooth settle- ment of the Klamath-Tulelake situation. Norris Doty, Irene Pastega, Dorothy Buchanan. Charles O'Connor, Mary Margaret Scott. lPage9l - - ....4....6QRmhw 491 eff' I any .,,. e.,N VJ, QM Q -.fk , Q s , 1 , ,A:', ' I , f - s weep in 5 hw' yx . l Rirst Row-Clare Ellingson, Tom Watters, Gail Putman, Alan Smith, Don Kirkpatrick. Tllir-d Row-Mr. Doll, Victor Reginato, Cal Hunt, Gerald Musselman. ncc Redkcy, Pete Green, Fred Peterson, John Kerns Lloyd ltlvers Second Row Bob lc .Squad Organized several years ago by Txlr. jackson and Mr. Avrit, the Traffic Squad, a body of K. U. H. S. coppers , has ever since maintained order in the halls during the time between the first and second bells, morning and noon. These boys, who are juniors and seniors voted into the group by the old mem- bers, are stationed at strategic points in the corridors, from which they Watch for those who shuffle, loiter, chew gum, talk, or create any other kind ot dis- turbance. These positions are rotated each week among the members, VVhereas in former years the group had the power to levy punishment, it is now entitled merely to present a list of offenders to Mr. Emery, who de- termines from the nature of the transgression Whether the individual shall receive detention or the formidable paddle , Under the supervision of Mr. Charles Doll, faculty adviser and Victor Reginato, student chief of the group, the Traffic Squad rendered effective ser- vice to the school this year as previously. I Page 101 'Thing-Aix Victor Reginato, Bob Ellingson, Joliene Woodruff, Chief Adviser, Mrs. Good. Seaton Claim This class started its high school course with a Hbang' by electing one of its members, a girl. as yell leader for the entire Student Body. She retained this position throughout most of the three remaining years. 'When they became sophomores, their pep did not abate -two girls were elected song leaders for the whole school. The class' second year was further distinguished by the revival of an old tradition-the Sophomore Dance. The credit for the success of this affair was due largely to the eHorts of Glenn Stiles, who was class president. The event was very well attended: was so successful, in fact that other classes copied the idea. During their third year they gave a picnic for the seniors with the money derived from the dance. plus the proceeds of an assembly which the class had sponsored dur- ing the earlier part of the yearL In the lirst two years many of the members were on the Wildcat teams, and during the other years the Pelican squads were well stocked with its representatives. Next year the football and basketball teams will suffer severe losses be- cause of the graduation of many star players. The class started in their freshman year to demonstrate their dramatic ability. Each year they improved, climaxing an exceptional dra- matic career by a splended Senior Play. Several members were very prominent in all musi- cal productions of the school. Besides being outstanding in all activities, many students were also on the honor and grand honor rolls. This year the class was very capably headed by Victor Reginato as presidentg Bob Ellingson, vice-president: and Iolienne VVoodruff, secre- tary-treasurer. Mrs. Good was chief faculty adviser. Climbing not Coasting was the motto which they chose when freshmen to guide them through their high school career. The class colors are blue and whiteg the class flower, the climbing rose. VALEDICTORIAN Maxine Peterson, valedictorian of the class of 1936. not only attained the high scholastic average of l.l94 but at the same time played a distinctive part in the school's social and extra-curricular life. Evincing unusual enthusiasm, originality. and capacity for work and tor athletic and intellectual attainment in her freshman year, she rose steadily in promin- ence as a sophomore and junior and, when a senior. culminated her successful career as . . . , . . president ot the Girls League and as the senior girl chosen by faculty and student body to be the K. U. H. S. candidate for representation in the national D. A. R. convention. SALUTATORIAN Bertha Haase, a girl who supported herself en- tirely by working throughout the four years of high school, became the salutatorian of her class with a rating of 1322, second only to Maxine's. Not con- tent with these accomplishments, she also partici- pated prominently in journalism, athletics, and numerous extra-curricular organizations. Having distinguished herself from one-hundred-fifty fellow students in these lines of activity-scholarship, work, and leadership-Bertha truly exemplifies the ideal of integrity, pertinacity, and achievement at- y tainable by high school students. I Page 111 ADAMS, VIVIAN 119325 Secretary Girls' League 1, 1,'3, 4, Ski Club 4 AGER, HELEN Half Pint 119325 Teacher Girls' League 1, 2, 8, 4 Speech Arts 4 A? . ANDERSON, ALLEN 119345 from Garden Grove, Calif.--Engineer Boys' Alliance 3, 4 Orchestra 3. 4 ANDERSON, ARTHUR 119325 Traveling Salesman Klamath Knights 4 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 4 ARNETT, MARJORIE Dolly 119325 Cosmetician Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Club, Masqucrs, Speech Arts, Hi-Jinx, Operetta, Sextet. Student Body Play ARNETT, RUBY Shorty 119345 fro Bonanza-Teacher Girls' League 3, 4 BAKER, OPAL Red 119335 Stenographer Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 BANKS, JACK 119335 from Grant Hi in Portland-Entomologist Ski Club 3, 4 Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4 nl gh --L.-T 62 Rodeo BARROW, AGNES Aggie 119335 Secretary Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 BAYLESS, MARJORIE Marge 119825 Reporter May Fete 1: Krater Staff 4 Krater Staff 4 Girls' League 1, 2, 8, 4 BEATTY, BETTY Mateo 119355 from Ashland-Doctor Girls' League 43 Literary Club 4 Ski Club 45 Social Science Club 4 Secretary of Social Science Club 4 BECKER, JAMES Jim 119325 Pharmacist Pelican Football 4 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 BELL, BETTY 119325 Traveler Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 47 Literary Club 3, 4 Treasurer 4: Masquers 1: Pep Peppers 3, 4: Tennis Club 15 Glee Club 3: Hi-Jinx 35 Speech Arts S: May Fete 3: Cantata 35 Krater Staff 43 Social Science 4: Ski Club BELTON, MAVIS 119325 Stcnographer Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 1 BERGLUND, DOROTHY 119825 Secretary May Fete 13 Girls' Lea e 1, 2. 3, 4 El Rodeo Staff 45 SocialuScience 4 BERGLUND, OSCAR Swede 119315 Man of Leisure Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 2, B5 Klamath Knights 4 lPage 12 fhmtl,.4ixTT. BIEHN, NORMAN 119323 Diesel Engineer Wildcat Football 3: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 BIEHN, MARTIN WESLEY Brick 119323 Aviator Klamath Knights 45 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 BORDAL, ELAINE 119323 Nurse Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis Club lg Krater 4 BOLLMAN, FRED 119343 from Bly Crooner Ski Club 3: Boys' Alliance 8, 4 BOTENS, JOHN 119323 Aviation Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 BOWNE, SYBIL 119323 College Girls' League 1, 2, 8, 4: Pep Peppers 3, 45 Hi-Jinx 1, 8: May Fete 1: Accompanist Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cantata 1 BREWBAKER, KATHERINE Kate 119323 College Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 3, 4: President 4 Pep Peppers 3, 45 Vice-President 4 Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4 BROOKS, LUELLA RUTH Lulu 119323 Stenographer Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Girls' League 1, 2, 8, 4: Hi-Jinx Social Science 4 lPage 131 BUNNELL. LOU 119323 College Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 BUSHONG, JAMES Eddie 119803 Aviator Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 4 OANADAY, LOUISE Lu 11934 from Henley-Public Auditor Girls' League 3, 4 CHASE,CEIiITH MARGUERITE 119823 oo Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 1 Literary Club 45 Hi-Jinx 1, 3 Operetta 2: May Fete lg Glee Club 1, 2, 8: Sextet 23 Cantata 1, 2, 3 Social Science 4 CLARK, EBER 119313 Aviator Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 4 CLEGHORN, ELIZABETH Beiiy'7 119823 College - Girls' League 1, 2. 8, 4: May Fetel Volleyball 35 Orchestra 1, 2, ' ' Ski Club 4 COLAHAN, CATHERINE Kay Nurse Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 COOPER, ELSIE 119333 from Merrill Stenographer Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Art Club 4 COOPER, LUELLA MAE Coop 119823 Traveler Girls' League 1, 2, 8, 4 May Fete 1 CORBETT, EUNICE Small Change 119843 from Montana Business College Girls' League 8, 4: Speech Arts 4 CORNFORTH. ALICE MAE Corny 119823-Dietitian Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2: Literary Club 1, 2, 8 Masquers 1, 2, 3: Pep Peppers 4 Bi-Jinx 8: Krater 8: Debate 1: May Fete 1: Glee Club 2, 8: Sextet 2 Cantata 2, 8: Operetta 2: Social Science Club 4 COX HAROLD Cox 119883 from Central Point Athletic Coach K Club 3, 4: Pelican Football 8, 4 Wildcat Football 2: Baseball 2, 8 CRANK, JEWELL 119323 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 'CRONON, JAMES 119853 from St. Paul, Minnesota--Medicine Football Manager 4 Boys' Alliance 3, 4 CUNNINGHAM, GORDON 119333 from Grant High in Portland College Ski Club 8, 4: Klamath Knights 8, 4 Traditions Committee 4 Track 2, 8, 4: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 4 DALLA COSTA, CARMEN 119383 Nurse Girls' League 1, 2, 8, 4 .- 5-- ....l-- E1 Rodeo DE LAP, LOYD Red 119823 Civil Service Pep Band 2, 8, 4: Elementary Band 1 Band 2, 3: Wildcat Football 8 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 4 DENNIS, MARY 119323 Teacher Girls' League 1, 2, 8, 4: TEBDU Club 1: Social Science Club 4 Ski Club ' DETROIT, JOHN Michigan 119823 Mechanic Science Club 2, 3 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 4 DIETSCHE, WALTRAUD 119823 Journalism Girls' League 1, 2, 8, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Literary Club 1, 2, 8, 4 Editor of Yearbook 4: Krater Reporter 8: Art Club 2, 4: Pep Peppers 3, 4: Krater Stal! 8 Orchestra 3, 4: El Rodeo 4 Staunton Chess Club 4 DIXON, MARY 119343 from B'ly Business College Girls' League 3, 4 DODGE, BILLIE 119823 College Girls' League 1, 2, 8, 4: May Fete 1 Honor Society 4: Pep Peppers 8, 4 President 4 DOTY NORRIS 119323 Teacher Masquers 1, 2, 8, 4: Treasurer 2 Klamath Knights 2: V-Pres. 2: Hi-Y 4 K Club 8, 4: Speech Arts 8: Pelican Football 3, 4: Boys' Alliance 1,2,8,4 Student Body Play 2: Debate Club 1 Student Council 4: Student Body President 4: Traditions Committee 4 DREHER, JIMMIE 119823 Optometrist Tennis Club 2, 8: Science Club 1, 2, 8 Band 1, 2, 8, 4: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 4: Ski Club 3 I Page 141 FC. , l . ,gf 'Tldntlt-Aix li DREW, LLOYD ALTON Tiny 119323 Olothier ' Ski Club 3, 4g Krater Reporter Klamath Knights 2, 3, 4: Tennis Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Alliance 1,,2, 3, 4 DUKE, VIRGINIA Jinny 119333 Beauty Specialist Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club: May Fete 1 ELLINGSON. BOB Ham 119323 Lumberman Ski Club 3, 4: Klamath Knights 2 Social Com. 4: Traditions Com. 4 Tennis Club 2, 37 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Pres. 43 V-Pres. Sophomore Class 2 Pres. Junior Class 3: V-Pres. Senior Class 4: Traf. Squad 4: Hi-Jinx 1, 2 E1 Rodeo Staii 3, 4: Pelican Football 3,4: Wildcat Football 1, 2: Pelican Basketball Manager 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' Trio 2, 3 Operetta 3, Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 ELLINGSON, DON C19323 College Science Club 1 Wildcat Football 2, 3 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 ENGLISH, EDWARD England 119323 Aeronautical Engineer Klamath Knightsg Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis Club Science Club EPPERSON, GEORGE Eppo 119323 Anthropologist Ski Club 3: Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 4: Baseball 3, 45 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 4 ESCHLE, GEANNE Oscar College Masquers 1, 2, 8, 4, Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Speech Arts 4, Krater Staif 45 Glee Club 4g Operetta 4: Cantata 4 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 EVANS, ELEANOR 119323 Nurse Girls' League 1, 2, 8, 43 Home Economics Club 8, 4: Masquers 2 May Fete 1: Glee Club 1, 2 Cantata 1, 23 Operetta 1, 2 I Page 151 EVERITT, GEQRGE 'foil- 119343 from Long Beach, California Mortician Pelican Football 4, Krater Staff 4 Speech Arts 3, Boys' Alliance 3, 4 EWING. ALICE H9323 Teacher Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Economics 1, 2, 3 FIKES, GEORGE 119333 Chemist Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Dance Orchestra 2, 3: Tennis Club 2, 3 Bovs' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 43 President Freshman Class 1 FINCH, FRANCES 119323 Bookkeeper Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 FLOWERS, GEORGE 119323 Forest Ranger K Club 4: Track 3, 45 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 FOSSUM, HENRY 119323 College Band 2, 3: Pep Band 3, Klamath Knights 45 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 'ni 1, 2, 3, 4 Speech Arts GATES, ARLYN Babe 119323 Aviator Tennis Club 1, 2 ' Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 GLOVER, FRED Gum Boot 119325 Optometrist Ski Club 3, 4: Science Club 2 Band 1, 2: Pep Band 4: Track 2, 3, 4 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 GODDARD, EDWARD Ed 119325 Surgeon Ski Club 3, 4: Honor Society 4 Pelican Football 4 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 Editor El Rodeo 4 GOELLER, HARRY Cannonball 119325 Forestry Ski Club 3, 4: V-Pres. 3: Pres. 4 Klamath Knights 2: Baud 3 Glee Club 2: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2 GORDON, HAROLD Harry Diesel Engineer Klamath Knights 2: Krater 4 Pelican Football 4: Wildcat Football 2, 3: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 GREY, HELEN 119325 Physical Education Teacher School Yell Queen 1, 3, 4:C1mss Yell Leader 1, 2, 3: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Mgr. 3, 4: Student Body Play 1: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 1: Tennis Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4: Sec'y 4: May Fete 1 Masquers 1, 2, 3: Krater Staff 4 Assembly Com. 4: Swimming 1, 2 HANSEN, LOUISE E. 119355 from Yakima, Washington Nurse Girls' League 4: Social Science Club 4 Literary Club 4 HAASE, BERTHA 119325 Bookkeeper Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3 Krater Reporter 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Tennis Club 2, 3, 4 Speech Arts 3: Krater Staff 4 Literary Club 4 HAUGER, JEAN 119325 Trgeler Girls' eague 1, 2, 3, 4: President Club 5, 3: Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec. 3 Pep Peppers 3, 4: Social Chairman 3 Social Corn. 1, 2: Tennis Club 1, 2 Clam Krater Reporter 3: Volleyball 1 Assembly Com. 4: Traditions Com. 4 'eg . -.-1.-. 62 Rodeo Hess, FRANCIS -'Hmcy' 119335 Lawyer K Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Traffic Squad 4, Captain 4: Pelican Football 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Basketball 3 Boys' Alliance 4 HOLT, HOMER Leppy 119325 College Tennis Club 1, 2 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 HOUSTON, GERALDINE Jerry 119325 Beauty Specialist Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Secretary 4 Literary Club 3, 4: Traditions Com. 4 Speech Arts 4 HOWE, LOLA Lulu 119325 Seamstress Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4 Operetta 4. HOV!liE.bR0glE Tools 119355 from er y re on PriivategSecretary Glee Club 4: Operetta 4 Girls' League 4 HOYT, LADD Sonny 119325 Forestry Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 Hueo, ELLEN L01iy Secretary Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 HUNT ROBERT Bob 119325 Stockman Band 1, 2: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 I Page 161 'Tbintnt-Aix li- HUSS, FRANK Pat 119325 Forestry Band 1, 2: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 IRWIN, RAY Chubby 119325 Farmer Wildcat Football 1, 2 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 JARRETT, KENNETH Jerry 119325 Millionaire Boys' Alliance 1, 2. 3, 4 JOHNSON. ELMER 119325 City Bootlegger Track 3, 4: Traditions Committee 4 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHNSTON. TOMMY 119325 Engineer . Ski Club 3, 4: Literary Club 1: Tennis Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4 Student Body Play 4: Speech Arts 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 Social Science 4: President 4 JOLLY, EVELYN C193-25 Legal Stenographer Girls' League 1. 2, 3, 45 HORN Economics Club 4: Tennis Club 1 KEEN, FLORA Shrimp 119355 from Grant Pass X-Ray Technician Girls' League 4: Debate Club 4 KENNERLY, LA VERNE 119325 Physical Education Instructor Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. of Club 5, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 8 Masquers 2, 3, 4: Pep Peppers 3, 4 Yell Leader 3: Assembly Com. 4: Social Com. 3: Tradition Com. 4 Tennis Club 2, 3: Student Body Play 2, 3: Song Leader 2: Speec Arts 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1 I Page 171 KERNS, JOHN 119325 Business Traffic Squad 4: Ski Club 4: Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4 Band 1: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 KESTERSON, AMY Kestie 119325 Interior Decorator Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: President of Club 1, 4: Honor Society 2, 8, 4 Art Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Secretary 4 Pep Peppers 4: Orcliestrn. 1 KIELSMEIER, MILTON 119335 from Grants Pass, Oregon Dramatic Arts Masquers 3, 4: Debate Club 3, 4 Speech Arts 3, 4: Glce Club 4 Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4 KIESLING, FLORENCE Daffy 119325 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 KIMBLE, KATHRYNE LEE Katie Lee 119335 from Dallas, Texas Bookkeeper Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4 KINNEY. OLIVER 119325 Chief Adviser to Haile Selassie Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Literary - Club 2: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 KIRKPATRICK, DON Kirk 119325 Menfs Clothier Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Secy. 3: V-Pres. 4 Traffic Squad 4: Secretary 4: Krater Staff 4: Wildcat Football 1, 2, 3 Pelican Football 4: V-Pres. Freshman Class 1: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 Traditions Committee 4 LEAR, BEN Benny 119325 Business Administration Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Body Play 4: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 Speech Arts 4: Social Science 5 A , LEMIRE, CHARLES C'liuck 119317 Business Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Pelican Football 3. 4 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 LEMIRE, HARRY Joe 119291 President of llniti-nl Stale.-z Glee Club 1 : Boys' Allianee 1. 2, 3, 4 LEWIS, AUSTIN 0sie 119323 Adviser to Mussolini and Hitler Chess Club 3. 4 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 LIESENFELD, RAY Pooclx 119353 from Northom, Minnesota . Aviator Pelican Basketball 4: Pelican Foot- ball 4: Baseball 4: Boys' Alliance 4 LIND, DOROTHEA Dot 119321 Work Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 LOCKWOOD, DOROTHY Dot 119321 Beauty Operator Girls' League 1, 2, 3. 4: Home Economics Club 3: Pep Peppers 4 May Fete LOFTSGAARD, ALICE 119323 Teacher Glee Club: Sextet: Cantata: Open-Ita Literary Club: Hi-Jinx: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 LONGMIRE, ALBERT 119325 Engineer Buys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 ..l..- EQ Rodeo MAGUIRE, JOHN Mickey 119311 Lawyer Student Body Play 4: Senior Play 4 Social Committee 4: Traditions Committee 4: Klamath Knights 3, 4 Wildcat Football 2, 3: lllasquers 4 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 MARTIN, DQLORES Cookie 119323 College Girls' l.a-ag1u- 1, 2, 3, 4: Seeretary of Club 3, 3: Honor Society 3, 4 Pep Peppers 3, 4: Secy. 4: I-Ii-Jinx 3 El Rodeo 4: May Fefe 1 Aceompanist Glee Club 2, 3 Cantata 2, 3: Operetta 2: Dance Orchestra 4: Orchestra 4 MATHISON, VIVIAN Blondie 119323 Librarian Girls' League 1, 2. 3, 4 Home Economies Club 2, 3, 4 Social Science l MATTSON, WILLARD Bill 119333 from Lakeview, Oregon Lumherman Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4 McCANDLISS, LENORE Lu 119323 Housewife Masquers 2, 3: Pep Peppers 3, 4 Assembly Com. 4: Tennis Club 1 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: President Club 3, 4: Class Song Leader 3 C-lee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Jinx 1, 3 Speech Arts 4: Operetta 2, 4: May Fi-ie 1: S1-xtet 3: Octet 4 Cantata 1, 2, 3 NlcCOY, ARLENE 1l035J from 0ilkl'lllL'fl', 0:1-gon Secretary Debate Club 4: Girls' League -4 McDONALD, ARLENE ANDRUS Swede 119335-Nurse Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3: May Fefe 1 McGILLIVRAY, CHARLES Clnu'k 1 1 9 3 2 J -Logger Tennis Club 1: Speech Arts 4: Stage Crew 4: Wildcat Football 3 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 lPa5ze l8l 'Thintmt-Aix i McNULTY, RUTH Red 119325 Aviatrix Literary Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Pres. 4 Pep Peppers 3, 4: Yell Leader 4 Masquers 3, 4: Assembly Committee 3 Rl Rodeo 3, 4: Business Mgr. 3, 4 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: President Club 4, 4: Student Body Play 3 Speech Arts 3 MICHAELSON, VERNON B1'oomf' 119325 Mechanic Band 1, 2: Pep Band 3, 4: Concert Orchestra 4: Boys, Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 MILLEFQVAIEA LOU Eddie 119325 or Literary Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Home Economics 4: Speech Arts 3,4 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Jinx 1 MONAHAN, MARGARET Monnie 119335-Nurse Science Club 2, 3: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4: Secretary 4: Speech Arts 3 MOORE, VIRGINIA .liggs 119325 College Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Peppers 3, 4: Social Chairman 4 Krater Staff 4: Science Club 1 Class Krater Reporter 4 MORDOFF. DOUGLAS 119325 Chemical Engineer Honor Society 3, 4: Klamath Knights 3, 4: President 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 3, 4 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 4: El Rodeo 4: Stage Crew 4 MORTON, ADELE Sunny 119325 Musician Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 MOTSCHENBACHER, BERNARD Motsie 1 1 9 3 2 5 -Aeronautical Engineer Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 lPage 191 MOTYJNORMAN Hitler 119355 from Medford, Oregon Auto Parts Man Boys' Alliance 4 MOULTON, RUTH E. Sparky 119325 Work Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 MOULTON, RUTH K. Rudy 119325 Aviatrix Girls' League 1, 2, 3 4: Literary Club 3: Science Club 3 MUSSELMAN, GERALD Jerry 119325 College K Club 2, 3, 4: Traffic Squad 4 Pelican Football 8, 4: Wildcat Football 1, 2: Pelican Basketball 4 Wildcat Basketball 2: Baseball 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 MYERS, LLOYD Ducky 119325 Football Coach Social Committee 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4 l K Club 3, 4: V-President 4: TTIIEIC Squad 4: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 Wildcat Football 2: Pelican Football 3, 4: Pelican Football Manager 2: Tennis Club MYERS, VIOLET Vi 119335 from Longview, Washington Typist Girls' League 2, 3, 4 ' A 0'DONNELL, DOROTHY E. Dot 119325 Stenographer .A Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Peppers 4: Tennis Club 2 OHLES ORVILLE 119335 from Keno High School Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4 OLIVER, SAM Ramps 119325 Diesel Engineer Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 4 OLSON, DELEPHINE Del 119335 from Washington High in Portland Stenographer Home Economics Club 8, 4 Secretary 45 Pep Peppers 3, 4 Tennis Club 2, 3, 45 Sec.-Treas. 8 El Rodeo 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 8, 4 Athletic Manager Club 2, 45 Girls' Letter Club 45 Volleyball 2, 8, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 2 PALMER. JUEN 119345 from Ashland Pharmacist Girls' League 3, 45 Social Science Club 4 PAPE, JACK Chet 119325 Aeronautical Engineer Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 At lletic Manager 1, 2, 3 PARK, FLORENCE Parker 119325 Aviatrix Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Volleyball 3 PARKER, CAROLINE 119325 College Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Peppers 4 PASTEGA, IRENE Fannie 119325 No Ambition Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 V-Pres. 8 Pres. Club 1, 25 Pep Peppers 3, 4 Social Com. 25 Student Council 4 Secretary Student Body 45 Hi-Jinx 1 Cantata 15 May Fete 1 Glee Club 15 El Rodeo 4 PEARSON, VIOLETTE Toots 119325 Musician Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 ....T..- El Rodeo PETERSON, MAXINE Little Pete 119325-Doctor Girls League 1,2,3,45 V-Pres. Club 4,2 Athletic Mgr. 35 Pres. 45 Pep Peppers 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 2,3,45 V-Pres. 45 El Rodeo 2,3,45 Masquers 3,4 Honor Society 2,3,45 Assembly Com. 8 Student Body Play 35 Speech Arts 8 Ski Club 8,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Volleyball 1,2,35 Tumbling 1,2 Swimming 15 Baseball 15 Debate 1 PETERSON, RUTH Big Pete 119325 PRI PRI College Assembly Com. 35 Social Com. 4 Traditions Com. 45 Masquers 2,3,4 Pep Peppers 3,45 V-Pres. Student Body 85 Student Body Play 8 Operetta 2,45 Hi+Jinx 1,85 Sextet 3 Octet 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Cantata 1,2,35 El Rodeo 3,45 May Fete 1 Girls' League 1,2,3,45 Pres. Club 2, 8 Sec. Club 3, 25 Speech Arts 3 CE, BETH Lizzy 119325 Secretary Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 EST, LAWRENCE Bumps 119325 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 PROPST, ENID 119325 College Girls' League 1, 2, 8, 4 Pep Peppers 3, 45 Tennis Club 2, 3 El Rodeo 3, 45 May Fete 1 RASMUSSEN, HERBERT Rasputin 119345 from Jefferson High, Portland Advertiser Masquers 45 Klamath Knights 3 Student Body Play 3, 4 Speech Arts 35 Krater 4 Boys' Alliance 3, 4 REGINATO, VICTOR Schimrnel 119325 College Honor Society 4: Hi-Y 4 K Club 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Pres. Freshman Class 15 V-Pres. Junior Class 35 Trai. Squad 8, 45 Chief 4 Pres. Senior Class 45 Pelican Football 3, 45 Wildcat Football 2 Pelican Basketball 3, 45 Captain 4 Wildcat Basketball 25 Baseball 2 Track 3, 45 May Fete 1 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 4 RIACH, FLOYD Pinkey 119325 Diesel Engineer Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 45 Baseball 3 IfPage 201 'Tlxlntut-Aix ...TL ROBIN, IRENE Weenie 119823 Stenographer Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBINSON, GENE 119323 Minister Debate 1, Declamation 1, 2, 3 Assembly Committee 2: El Rodeo 2 Glee Club 3, 45 Hi-Jinx 3 Speech Arts 3: Krater 45 Editor 4 Boys' Alliance ROGERS, DORIS Dimples 119323 Stenographer Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Speech Arts 35 Glee Club ROGERS, JIM Even 119813 Wildcat Football 2g Pelican Football 3, 43 Winner Mahoney Award 4: Hi-Y 3, 4 K Club 3, 4, Traffic Squad 8, 4 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 RUTTENCUTTER, SHERMAN Rut 119853 from Grants Pass, Oregon Millionaire Boys' Alliance 4 SCHROEDER, GEORGE Shrimp 119323 Master Mechanic Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 43 President 4 SCHWARTZ, MARJORIE 119333 Stenographer Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 4: Baseball 4 May Fete 1 SELLERS, DON Stooz 119323 Electrical Engineer Ski Club 3, 4 3 Science Club 1 Band 1, 2, 8, 45 Concert Orchestra 4 Dance Orchestra 4g Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 IPage' 211 SIN K, FLORENE 11 93 53 from Tempe, Arizona-Aviatrix Girls' League 4 SMITH, ALAN Al 119343 Collcge Honor Society 43 K Club 4 Wildcat Basketball 2: Pelican Basketball 43 Track 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 45 Krater 45 Managing Editor 4: Traffic Squad 4 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 Social Science 4 SMITH, BILLIE 119323 Housewife Girls' League 1, 2, Literary Club 2 3,4 SMITH, DALE 119353 from Monmouth, Oregon-Mining Engineer Boys' Alliance 4 SOULE, BARBARA Bobbie 119833 Nurne Art Club 3, 4, Honor Society S, 4 Social Chairman 45 Pep Peppers 3, 4 Treasurer 4 SOLBERG, CAROLINE 119323 College Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 STALLINGS, JEWELL 119333 Radio Work Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4 Sextet 3: Octet 45 Operetta 1, 3, 4 Hi-Jinx 2, Pep Peppers 4 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 STEIN, MAURICE Muscles 119353 from San Francisco, California Lawyer Boys' A liance 4 Student Body Yell Leader 4 STILES, GLENN 119329 College President Sonlmnmrc Class 2 Kratc-1' 3, 4: Assistant Business Manager 3: Bhsincss Manager 4 Social Committee 3: Baseball 2, 3 K Club 3, 4: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 STILWELL, LOUIS Dew Drop 119321 Mechanical Engineer Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 STIPPICH, VIRGIL Stippagio 119325 College Banrl 2, 3: Wildcat liasko ball 2 t Bas:-bull 3, 4: Boys' Allianr-e 1, 2, 3, 4 STOUGH, WESLEY Stuff Aviation Boys' Alliance 1, 2, fl, 4 SUMMERS, TESSIBEL Tessy 119335 Secretary Girls' League 1, 2. 3, 4: Home Economies Club 4: Pep IH-ppm-rs 4 Assembly Committee 4 Speech Arts 3 TAYLOR, RALPH 119325 Wildcat Football 1. 2, 3: Pelican Football 4: Boys' Alliance- 1. 2, 3, -l K Club 4: Trzxck 3, 4 THOMPSON ELLIS 119321 Teclinical Cleaner anfl Dyer Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 Krater 4 THOMPSON, RONALD Ronnie 119321 Diesel Engineer Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: Glee Club 4: Wildcat Football 1 E2 Rcdlno TURNER, THURMAN 119325 Ellglllftvl' Tennis Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2 Orchestra 1: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 UHLIG, CHARLES H. Chuck 119325 College Boys' Alliancc 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3 VAN EMON, CARL 119323 Annapolis Ski Club 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4 President 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4 K Club 3, 4: Secretary 4: Chess Club 3. 4: President 4: Pelican Football 3, 4: Wildcat Football 2 Wildcat Basketball 1, 2 Bbys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4 VEATCH, BOB Veatcli 119325 Civil Engineer Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2 Boys' Alliance 1, 2. 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3 El Rodeo 3 VOWELL, REX Hezekiah 119323 Mechanic Science Club 1 ' Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 GEORGE 119353 from High in Portland WATTERS, TOM H20 11932, College Hi-Y 4: Traffic Squad 4: Wildcat Football 1, 2, 3: Pelican Football Manager 4: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 WEBER, EDITH 119325 College Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President Club 2, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 3 Pep Peppers 4 IPage 221 rflmlntg-Aix i WEINBERG, MARIE 119325 Beauty Operator Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 Tennis Club 1 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 WELSH, MARGARET HELEN 119323 College Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Krater 4 WELLS, DONALD BERNARD Don 119355 from Henley College Buys' Alliance 43 Speech Arts -1 WEST, DON Bud 119335 from Henley College Boys' Alliance 4 WHITLATCH, JOYCE l'c-lilly 1193-U from Alberta, Canada Dress Designer Girls' League 3, 43 Social Science Club -I CHANEY. JAMES GILBERT Jim 119365 from Franklin High, Portlaml Boys' Alliance 4 SENIORS WHOSE PICTURE D0 NOT APPEAR DE LAP, EDWARD 119303 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 JUDGE, THOMAS 119333 from Butte, Montana-Sales Executive Orchestra 3, 4, Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4 lPage 231 WILLIAMS, CLARENCE Kleets 11932l Diesel Engineer Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2 Glcc Club 45 xvllfllallf Football 1 WINEGAR, DOROTHY Dot 119323 Private Secretary Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 May Fete 1 Social Science Club 4 WINNINGHAM, ENID Midgic 11935J from Redmond High Actress Girls' League 3, 45 Pep Peppers 4 Traditions Cummittec 43 Student Body Play 45 Speech Arts 4, llasquers 4 WOODRUFF, JOLIENE 119329 Aviatrix Girls' League 1, 2, 3. 4: V-Pres. 4 Pep Peppers 3, 43 Debate 1: Tennis 1 Treasurer Junior Class 33 El Rodeo 3, 4 Volleyball Ig Assembly Committee 4 Junior 'Track Meet Princess 3 ZUPAN, THERESA ZuD 11934J from Sacred Heart Academy Secretary Girls' League 3, 4 LAGE, EDNA McLAIN Fritz 119863 from Los Angeles, California To be successful as a doctor's wife Krater 4, Literary Club 4 Girls' League 4 SENIORS WHOSE PICTURE D0 NOT APPEAR GALLOWAY, GAYLE 119363 from Grant County Rural High School, Ulysses, Kansas Girls' League..4 RENNER, VERNON Little Rennei- 119329-Engineer Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4 .Santan 'Mihai flllfho DON KIRKPATRICK ....... ...... M ost Stylish .......Y ........ CLARENCE WILLIAMS .....,. ...... B est Dancer ..-...-- ------ JIM CRONON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...... B est Pal .,...... OSCAR BERGLUND ..,,... .,...... C utest Smile ...... ...... MAURICE STEIN ..... BOB ELLINGSON ......... VICTOR REGINATO ...,. LLOYD MEYERS ....... HARRY GOELLER ....... PAT HUSS ..,..A......... NORRIS DOTY .........,..... DOUGLAS MORDOFF . BOB FOSTER ............,..,.., CHARLES UHLIG ......... JIMMY CHANEY ....... GEORGE FIKES ,........ LOUIS STILNVELL ...,.,. JIM ROGERS .,..... LLOYD DREW .,..... BOB VEATCH ..... JACK BANKS .........,........, ALBERT LONGMIRE . TOMMY WATTERS ......, EBER CLARK ......... VVittiest Best Singer Best Athlete I ..,..... Best Personality ...... .. Best Musician Most Talkative Most Popular Most Intelligent ........ .........Most Artistic Most Bashful Most Sophisticated Cutest Blond Cutest Brunette Best Ifigure ........ ........ Biggest Pest Tallest Shortest Quietest Biggest Flirt Most Romantic ...l-. 62 Rodeo JOLIENNE NVOODRUFF ., TESSIBEL SUMMERS EDITH WEBER LENORE MCCANDLISS RUTH McN,ULTY RUTH PETERSON HELEN GREY IRENE PASTEGA DOLORES MARTIN CAROLINE PARKER MAXINE PETERSON BETTY BEATY AMY KETERSON VVALTRAUD DIETSCHE EDNA MCCLAIN LAGE .. ENID WINNINGHAM VIRGINIA MOORE GERALDINE HOUSTON GEANNE ESCHLE ALICE MAE CORNFORTH ........EUNICE CORBETT JUEN PALMER JEWELL STALLINGS VIOLET MEYERS I Page 241 'Thlntg-Aix .-.-1 Fred Peterson, Alvin Lundgren, Doris Steinseiferg Chief Adviser, Mr. Woodruff. unlona In 1933, approximately 275 gree11 rooks entered the portals of Klamath Union High School for their first time, to begin school work. Although completely mystitied and a bit bewildered by their new surroundings and the mighty upperclassmen Cto say nothing of the traHic squadj, they were soon initiated and fitted readilyinto the routine of high school life. The Wildcat football and basketball teams include many ofthe members of this class. The Pelican squads also claim several of its boys. Not only are they well-represented in athletics, a great number of them have appeared on the honor and grand honor rolls in their three years of high school existence. During their first year three members took import- ant parts in the Student Body Play. In their other two years the group has been equally prominent in dramatics, and in music. Besides participating in all the other activities of the school, members held the Sophomore Party for the entire Student Body. This undertaking was a huge success, increasing the class treasury by 325, to be used, among other worthy enterprises, for an entertainment for the graduating seniors. The class was very ably led its first year by George Fikes as president. The succeeding two years, Fred Peterson oc- eupied that highly esteemed position and proved himself as capable as his predecessor. This year Fred was aided by Alvin Lundgren, vice-president and Doris Steinseifer, secre- tary-treasurer. Mr. Woodruff was their chief adviser. The class moto- Upward ever, backward never -has been laudibly upheld. The class colors are pale green and yellowg the class fiower, the Chrysanthemum. lPage 251 'vu mme. Ahcr, E. Atkins, E. Blifkenstah',lE. Ackerman, S. Ayers, L. Bock, W. Adams, C. Bnlsiger E. Bradley, S. Adams, P. Barrett, P. Bramwell, K. Addington, G. Heck, L. Britton, M- Aloxander, R. Eeck, B. Brooks. C. Andrews, E. B'e11otti, F. Brun, A. Annis, L. Bergluud, E. Bryan, L. W.-1... 62 Rodeo 'QI if Bubolz, A. Buchanan, D. Buckner, S. Bundy, G. Runnell, R. Carnini, G. Carter, V. Cheatham, M. Chilcote, B. Christensen, F. Collier, E. Croker, E. Cummings, M. Cmmblitt, M. Daggett, M. J. Davis, B. Dictsche, H. Dillstrom, L. Dingman, J. Dixon, M. Donelson, H. Donelson, L. Dunn, Mildred Dunn, Mabel Durbin, B. Enyrs, M. Eldrige, I. Erlandson, Estes, K. Evans, P. Foster, P. Francis, P. Froid, C. Frymirc, E. Gilman, L. G. Glfeim, L. Godard, G. Gooding, R. Grable, G. Grafton, E. IPagc 261 C-fllbltif-Aix lil K , 4, Q Green, P. Hunger, Il. llowcll, R. llrvunxvorrfl. 'l'. Hector, C. Hunt, C. Gysbers, D. Herrington, R. Hutchinson, Hall, B. Hiatt, R. lrclon, P. Hall, G. Hill, A. Jenkins, B. Hamilton, K. Hogue, B. Jensen, G. llandford, J. Holmes, F. Jessup, W. Hart, E. Hooper, E. Johnson, C. IPage 271 Johnson, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Kahler, L. Kcllis, R. Ken nerly, G. Kinkade, E. Kirkpatrick, Kleiner, C. Lanhs, V. Larson, D. Lawson, G. Lewis, M. Lowther, B. Lucas, A. Ludwig. R. Lundgren, A. Lundgren, J. Luscombe, M. Lyle, A. Lyon, C. Maxwell, E. 5!cCo1Ium, M. McNulty, L. Metcalf, R. Nott, F. Miller, B. Olson. H. Milne, I. Olvera, E. Mitchell, A. il'NoiI, S. Morrison, F. Dngman, O. Nabakowski, E, Owens, N. Nelson, N. Pearce, W. Nichols, S. Pearson, V. 62 Rodeo 'Qi Nu Peterson, F. Rlioades, J. Saucermzm, B. Southwell, M. Templar, A. Uhrine, G. Webb, D. Winningham,H. Picard, A. Richardson, H. Schreiner, P. Stein, B. Templar, M. Upp, E. Weber, J. Woodard G. Porter, P. Robideaux, V. Sevits, B. Steinsiefer, D. Thayer, L. Voye, J. West, D. Worstell, L. Post, R. Robin, G. Shannon, L. Stephenson, F. Thomas, E. M. Walker, M. West, M. Yantis, R. Potts, D. Robitaille, L. Shephard, H. Stephenson, W. Timmons, T. Walters, J. Wherland, B. Youmans, R. Putman, G. Rogers, D. Shuek, Y. Sugarman, F. Timms, M. Warner, D. Williams, A. Zupan, M. Radcliff, T. Sanders, H. Smith, L. Tabor, E. Tooker, R. Wauchope, M. Wim-gar,'L. JUNIORS WHOSE PICTURE D0 NOT APPEAR Beveridge, L. Hzzrryinan, 0. Kaufman, V. McAuley, M. Newbert, K. Redkey, C. Sanders, M. Brown, M. Hertager, E. Keyes, J. McKay, A. Pearson, B. Richey, B. Turner, D. Cameron, E. Hess, J. Klinkhamer, E. Millard, M. Phelps, A. Sanders, E. lPage 281 'Thintq-Aix .ll Jack Waits, Charles O'Connor, Dominic Giovaninig Chief Adviser, Miss West. SOP l10'YYl.O71Eb. As freshmen, the students of this class were not nearly so green as previous rooks be- cause they had had an opportunity to inspect the building and become acquainted with all the details of the school. Last year the Boys, Service Club, composed entirely of fresh- men boys, was organized and proved itself a great asset to the school. Another feature en- joyed by members of this group is freshmen athletics. This activity was added to the other outside programs of the school last year for the purpose of stimulating greater interest in athletics among the freshmen boys and giving them a chance to demonstrate their prowess. Many potential football and basketball stars were discovered in these squads. One member proved to be exceptional enough to be starred on the Pelican squad this year. Moreover, there are many other very good players, now in the sophomore category, who will probably make the first string teams next year. Great things are expected from its athletes. VVith these extra starts it should develop into an outstanding class. It has done well scholastically, as well as athletically: several students have been consistently on the honor or grand honor rollsg it has also shown dramatic ability, having been rep- resented in skits and the Student Body Playg it has been well represented in various clubs and other activities of the school. This year the officers are: Jack VVaits, presidentg Dom- inic Giovanini, secretary-treasurerg and Charles O'Conner, vice-president. Miss West has been faculty adviser both years. IPag'e 291 A -il E2 Rodeo Leone Abbott, Don Adkisson, Lloyd Anderson, Robert Anderson, Dot Andrews, Ray Arnett, Earl Ashbridge, Eleanor Barrow, Blanche Bates, Dora Beaber, Madelyn Beals, Joseph Bellotti, Richard Benson, Carl Biehn, Peggy Bell, Ed Bishop, Fred Bishop, William Bishop, Herman Blwer, Doris Blair, Florence Blankenship, Jack Blomqulst, Elsie Boldischar, Dick Botens, Julia Brahe, Gayle Bratton, Helen Brown, Jelfrey Brown, Lenora Brown, Melba Brown, Allen Carter, Myrtle Champlln, Arthur Cherry, Leland Cheyne, Olive Clapp, Jimmie Coleman, Carolyn Collier, Dorothy Colts, Judena Colts, Peggy Constans, Lois Couey, M:1delynCrane, Paul Crapo, Claudia Crowley, Irene Cuthbertson, Caroline Doggett, Sybil Dahleim, Hazel Dalrymple, Charlene Daniels, Martha Dapp, Junior Dean, Paula De Lap, Maxine Douglas, Frank Dawling. Thelma Evans, Shirley Evans, Carl Ewing, Floyd Ewing, Donna Fife, Robert Force, Vernon l1'unk,Pat Gallagher, Kingsley Ginsbach, Dominic Giovanini, Doris Gloystein, Ilosamond Goddard, Geanne Goeller, Nan Goeller, Nelda Goodwin, Rosa Gray, Dorothy Griffith, Lola Deane Haley, Hob Hall, Leonard Hamilton, Anna Hanan, Betty Harbin, John Harding, Darrell Hathway, Robert Hayes, Curtis Heidrick, Bill lleirlriek, Stanley Hendrick, Louella Henry, Hazel Hepburn, Jean Herr-ington,Lynn Hewitt, Ruth Highland, Paul Hill, Hugh Holte, Junior Hopkins, Betty Horn, llelen Hough, Claude Houghton, Carl House, James Howard, Archie HUIT, Edith Hyde, Harold Hyde, Nelimae Jackson, Harry Johnson Elaine Johnson, Bernard Jones, Wayne Jones, Harold Kasper, Eileen Katzmeyer. Effie Keeler, Dorothy Kesterson, Grady Kilman, George Kinney, Fern Kliukhamer, Judith Klinkhamer, Everett Klinkhamer, Robert Kluth, Fred Konschot. ay Lewis, Jack Lindh, Everett Linville, Lundgren, Jack Lyman, Jeneva Lyman, McAuley, James McConnville, Ada Eileen Misfeldt, Louise Mitchell, Mueller, Elmer Murray, Ray Mustoe, Lloyd Norseth, Gertrude Nybaek, Young lPage 301 cTb.intlt-Aix y ,.::.AA I 3 rf Mary Margaret Scott, Bud Steinseifer, Gregory Deckerg Chief Adviser, Mrs. Smith. qneahmen Since we have begun we shall finish is a very Fitting motto for any group. It is the guiding principle with which the members of this year's freshman class chose to start their trip through Kalmath Union High School. Although frightened and somewhat devoid of knowledge at the beginning of the year, they soon showed that they weren't lacking in school spirit just because they were green. They proved this fact at the outset by running away with the Student Body Ticket Drive before their initiation had taken place. Since the day of initiation and the painting of the K , the freshmen have proven themselves even more progressive. They have participated in every field of endeavor and are loyal sup- porters of the red and white. The class of '39, with Mary Margaret Scott, presidentg Bud Steinseifer, vice-president, Gregory Decker, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Smith, chief ad- viser, has started its high school career with many activities not previously attempted by freshmen. Robert Abbey, Howard Abbey, Leita Adams, Jill Adams, Roberta Alexander, Archie Anderson, Eldridge Anderson, Alene Andrews, Jim Arens, William Arnold, Aaron Ashurst, Evert Atkinson, Bondell Aubrey, Nellie Babbini, Kenneth Back, Lillian Bair, Eunice Baker, Jesse Ballard, Wayne Bardell, Mae Bamcs, Thelma Barton Iris Bates, Pauline Bates, Lucille Bayless, Helen Beale, Richard Beane, Blanche Bell, Eleanor Bellingham, Francis Bennett, Gladys Bennett, Eugene Bergman, Robert Bergman, Howard Biehn, Margaret Biehn, Roy Biehn, Barbara Bigger, Isabel Bishop, Robert Blickenstafl, Hildur Bloom, Fredo Bonotto, Charles Bonney, lone Bordal, Dorothy Borgerson, Betty Branham, Robert Britt, Betty Brown, Virginia Bnbb, Pauline Butler. Robert Caldwell, Elaine Carden, Gena Cardelllni, Carmen Carkhulf, Eric Carlson, Ellen Cash, Margaret Cessnun, Opal Chase, Allen Chilcote, Pearl Christensen, Gail Clapp, Pat Clark, Beauford Clemens, Betty Coleman, Wanda Colvig, Gerry Colvin, L. V. Compton, Della Conner, Norman Cool, Jim Coon, George Cooley, Winlfred Conenhaver, Morris Corby, Ray Cottrell, Jess Cross, Elizabeth Daggett, Marcella Daniels, Dorothy Dapp, Floyd Darnell, Lillian Davis, Gregory Decker, Allen Deflenbaugh, Nellie Delaney, Maxine Depuy, Norbret DeStael, Martin DeWitt,,Edmund Dews, Edd Dingmnn, Lois Dixon, Peggy Dolan, Charlotte Donelson, Kay Dunbar, Ralph Duncan, Vivian Dunn, Francis Durbin, Dale Dlmham, Lavon Durst, Norma Eamest, Ivan Eccles, Sig Ellingson, Clarence Erickson, Violet Erickson, Marlyce Erlandson, Harry Ernst, Dawn Everitt, Irwin Ewing. - lPage 311 it ea aa,-,aw ldabelle Fager, Ruth Fagerstrom, David Ferguson, Loyd Feris, Betty Ferrari, Mildred Finnell, Phyllis Foster, Cecil Fox, Charlene Fraley, Richard Friberg, Leslie Fridley, Lewis Furber, Richard Gallagher, Bill Gardner, Paulajune Gerges, Horace Getz, Virginia Gilbert, Ida Glovaninl, Eleanore Graham, Irvine Graham, Irene Griffith, Rachael Gysbers, Vivian Hall, Raymond Hampton, Betty Hansen, Marjorie Harris, Ben Hastings, Esther Hendricks, Henry Hendricks, Ruth Hendricks, Rae Herrington, Betty Henry, Agnes Hess, Max Hibbard, Geraldine Hill, Dale Himelwright, Archie Hondrlck, Ima Hooper, Wilfred Hornshuh, Virginia Hubbs, Verda Hut, Faith Hunzicker, James Hunt, Richard Hyde, Guin Ireton, Barbara Lec Jacobs, Virgil Jarrett, Bob Jester, Talmage Jobc, Barbara Anne Johnson, Earl Johnson, Margy Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Rune Johnson, Arland Jones. Sidney Kangas, Wesley Kangas, Mary Lee Kellls, Joe Kennedy, Earl Kent, Daisy Knapp, Dorothea Kruger, Erma Krueger, Billy Laabs, Calvin Lamb, Henry Landers, Oscar Larson, Ted Larson, Maxine Laurenson, Joyce Leech, Marjorie Lekberg, Phyllis Lindstrom, Lawrence Little, Aubrey Lowther, Mary Luce, Dorothy Mae Luttrell, Beta Lyons, Donald Manning, Geraldine Manning, Donald Marker, Lula Mae Marker, Melvin Massey, William Masters, Audrey Mattson, Thomas Mayes, Catherine Mayfield, Leland Mayfield, Wilma Mayfield, Catherine Mayhew, Lavene McCollum, Delbert McConville, June McKnight, Frances Lee McMullen, Verna McPherson, Francis Mclloberts, Ruth Melass, Leland Metz, Franklin Michaelson, Charles Miller, Audra Mlller, Alva Lou Miller, Violet Mills, Jewell Mitchell, Leo Molatore, Helen Moore, Virginia Morin, Richard Muskopf, Melvin Myers, Phyllis Myers. Edith Nelson, Marceil Newman, Bob Nicodemus, Lois Nott, Jerry 0'Callaghan, Nena Mae Ohles, Gail 0'Neal, Harvey Ongman, Ida Marie Orr, .lack Orr, Donald Otterbeln, Melvin Owens, Dean Pal-mer, Robert Pape, Tom Patty, Coral Payne, Ada Pearson, Alma Penrod, Robert Penrod, Yvonne Peterstelner, Richard Pex, Pat Peyton, Clifford Phillips, Robert Pierce, Elora Pinnell, Allce Porter, Louis Porter, Mary Priest, Jack Propst, Marjie Pruitt, Marie Puckett, Eleanor Quimby, Peggy Rakestraw, Edna Ray, Wilma Redfield, Jo-Ann Redmond, Marjorie Redmond, Beverly Reed, Russell Riach, Dorothy Richter, Donald Rider, Pearl Rider, Erma Rogers, Merle Rogers, Betty Ross, Edith Boss, lla Rudolph, Eva Runnels, Lucille Russ, Gerald Russell. Walter Salsbery, Leota Sanders, Alvin Sarver, George Schmidt, Donald Schreiner, Karlene Schubert, Mary Margaret Scott, Lonnie Sehorn, Barbara Sellers, Pauline Simpson, Rosemary Sloan, Beulah Smith, Earnestine Smith, Wayne Smith, Bob Snyder, John Soto, Buford Sparks, Doris Stamey, Marion Stanley, Pat Staub, Beulah Steers, Catherine Steinerson, Bud teinseifer, Lettle Stewart, Horace Stiles, .lim Stilwell, Brita Stride, Karin Stride, James Sutton, Swan Swanson, Don Taber, Bill Tarr, Dorothy Teed, Marie Todd, Raymond Tucker, Jocelyn Tunnell, Shirley Turnidge, Evangeline Tuter, Dorothy Valo, Eileen Van Dree, Don Vannice, Arnold Vogel, Dorothy Vowell, Dorothy Ward, James Ward, Hazel Weaver, Frank Weber, Lloyd Wells, Vemon Wiard, Evelyn Winnlngham, Kenneth Wilson, Edith Woodworth, Wilmot Worley, Bob Worstell, Russell Yantls, Louis Zupan, Matilda Zupan. I Page 321 D Wh, e 543355 M :iw 06, 'Thintmt-Aix 1 I Page His Maxine Peterson, Joliene Woodruff, Betty Hauger, Helen Grey, Mrs. Howard, Ruth McNulty, Amy Kester- son, La Verne Kennerly, Lenore McCandliss, Miss Eberhard. Qinlbt' .Ceaquo As soon as a girl enters Klamath Union High School she becomes a mem- ber of its largest organization, the Girls' League. The league has as its pur- pose the promotion of friendship and loyalty among the girls and acts as a general service club for the school. To provide finances for the activities a rummage sale is held at the beginning of each year and candy is sold through- out the year. This year the advisership of the club has been divided into two parts, Miss Eberhard taking charge of Clubs three and four and Mrs. Howard, Clubs one, two, and five. The officers of the l935-36 main league have been: Maxine Peterson, presiclentffoliene VVoodruft, vice-president, Betty Hanger, secretary-treasurer, Helen Grey, athletic manager. In order to allow more girls to participate in its activities, the member- ship has been divided into five separate clubs, each with its own duties and officers. Club one, known as the Big and Little Sister Club , had charge of giving every freshman girl and every new girl a senior or junior girl to act as her sister and acquaint her with the school. This group also has a guid- ance committee for new students. Amy Kesterson acted as president of this club this year. Club two, The Li-Lo Club , with Betty Hanger as president, has taken care of the Girls' Room. Lenore McCandliss, president of the Tea Toilers' Club , with her girls has given the faculty and mothers' teas. Club IV, the Dance-A-Lot Club , has been one of the most active. NVith Ruth McNulty as president, this group has sponsored noon dances to teach the freshmen to dance, the Big-Little Sister Dance, the April Frolic, and the large St. Patrick's dance. The S. O. S. club is a special club and has as its particular duty the handling of financial affairs for the League. La Verne Kennerly has been its president this year. 331 ..1...... all Uiccilao Betty Bell, Sybil Bowne, Katherine Brewbaker, Aida Brun, Mildred, Cheatham, Alice Mae Cornforth, Eleanor Collier. Marijane Dagget, Waltraud Dietsche, Mona Dixon, Billie Dodge, Louise Gilman, Jean Hauger, Maxine Johnson. Geneva Kennerly, Amy Keterson, Clara Kleiner, Dorothy Lockwood, Dolores Martin, Lenore McCandliss, Lorraine McNulty. Francis Morrison, Delephine Olson, Caroline Parker, Maxine Peterson, Phyllis Porter, Barbara Soule, Tessibel Summers. Edna Mae Thomas, Thea Timmons, Edith Weber, Enid Winningham, Helen Lois Winningham, Joliene Woodruff, Miss Schupp. Members whose pictures do not appear-Betty Hanger, Ruth McNulty, Ruth Peterson, Enid Propst, Dorris Steinseifer. i 63663 GDEBJPETLL The duties of the Pep Peppers, the girls' service and pep club in K. U. H. S., are manifold. During the past year, under the leadership ot Miss Dorothy Schupp, faculty adviser, Billie Dodge, president, Katherine Brewbaker, vice- president, Dolores Martin, secretary, Barbara Soule, treasurer, and Virginia Moore, social chairman, this group of energetic girls has not only executed its original aim of stimulating pep for athletics and improving the rooting section, through its attendance in uniform of all in-town games and as many out-of-town games as possible, but also it has enlarged its activities to in- clude a wide range of services to the community and the school. 1 Gontinued on page 68 I I Page 341 will ,. - at , ..,,u,,,, ru . , V, V .. f 4 - 5 5, . iii iif i 5 T '- x ,..-- i s j , ., . .ta ,gt ,Vg ,, 1 i l Cfluntmt-Aix .........-.- Sherman Ackerman, Arthur Anderson, Kenneth Bramwell, Heinz Dietsche, Cecil Green, Leonard Lietzke, Douglas Mordoff, Neale Owens, Wayne Tooker, Gail Webb. Members whose pictures do not appear-Oscar Berglund, Edward English, Charles 0'Connor, Richard Sinclair. Kfamath 'Kniqhta Long before the whistle blows, members of the Klamath Knights club, the boys' service group organized by Mr. Jackson in 1926, and their ad- viser, Mr. Everett Vanderpool, are on duty, attending to the details which help to make our athletic contests successful. At all games 'the group is present in white uniform, ushering, maintaining order, selling and collect- ing tickets, and keeping score. It also supervises rallies, participates in pep assemblies, and distributes posters advertising games. At the beginning of the year only four boys remained in the organiza- tion. Douglas Mordoff, Neil Owens, and Kenneth Bramwell, were promptly elected president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Twelve new members, chiefly sophomores and juniors, were added to the club. In voting on prospective members, the chief consideration was the willingness of the individual to give his time and service to the school. Since the Klamath Knights seldom sponsor social affairs, the reward which the members receive for their indispensable activities lies chiefly in recognition by the student body and in training for positions of greater responsibility. This year several members worked for prizes offered those boys who attended all games and meetings. I Page 351 ....l..... E1 Rodeo Norris Doty, Bob Ellingson, Francis Hess. Don Kirkpatrick, Lloyd Myers, Gail Putman, Victor Reginato, Don Rogers, Jim Rogers, Tom Watters. Jil-'lg Club Seldom attaining its limit of fifteen members, the Hi-Y club is an ex- clusive organization of junor and senior boys. who have already established their positions of leadership when admitted. It eftects its purpose of spon- soring worthwhile endeavors in K. U. H. S. through an annual Christmas drive in which virtually a mountain ol food and clothing is bundled be- neath the Christmas tree for the poor oi the community. At weekly meet- ings at the homes of the various members, plans for the development of the organization and the improvement of the school are interchangedg and here the smallness of the group facilitates individual attention in evolving char- acteristics of sportsmanship, leadership, and dependability in the relation- ship of each member toward the school. The local group was recently reinstated into the Northwest Affiliated Hi-Y Clubs, which are connected with the national organization. This year the Hi-Y's valuable activities were carried on under the supervision of Mr. Everett Vanderpool, facility adviserg Bob Ellingson, presidentg Jim Rogers, secretary-treasurer, and Don Kirkpatrick, vice-president. Besides the Christmas drive, the organization also sponsored a formal dance for members of the student body. lPage 36 rfhmtmt-b.ix ii. Oscar Berglund, Gordon Cunningham, Norris Doty, Bob Ellingson, Jean Hanger, Elmer Johnson, La Verne Kennerly, Don Kirkpatrick, John Maguire, Lenore McCandliss, Ruth Peterson, Enid Winninghani, Cfnacilitio nh Committee Hats off to the past! Coats off for the future! This is the slogan which has guided the activities of the Traditions Committee, organized in 1933 under the direction of Mrs. Rachel Good. All its projects-having the seniors' pictures taken at commencementg keeping permanent records of former student body officers and scores of Medford games: rendering a written account of K. U. H. S. history as it is annually enactedg and uphold- ing, compiling, and creating the traditions of the school-embody the group's aim: to conserve what is best in past history for the benefit of the present and the future. Among the customs for which the Traditions Committee is responsible are the following: the rules that underclassmen may not traverse the senior walkg the maintainance of cordiality in Friendship Corridorg the custom that the seniors leave the assembly Hrstg and the practice that Klamath Memories be sung after each game. The sun dial and the stone bench in front of the building were erected under the supervision of this group with funds left by graduating classes. At the end of each year outgoing members choose the succeeding com- mittee, which must be composed of five senior boys and five senior girls. I Page 371 612 lRodlao MSW. f K K tp., ,j M 4 F' it Dorothy Buchanan, Helen Grey, Jean Hauger, La Verne Kennerly, Lenore McCandliss,.Lorraine McNulty, Fremont Stephenson, Tessibel Summers, Jack Waits, Joliene Woodruff. Jlaaaml-:Qld Committee Difficult is the task of the assembly committee throughout the year-to sponsor programs which will appeal to the majority of the students! Yet this task has been admirably accomplished this year as in the past. VVith such entertainment as a speech by Scotty Allen, famous Alaskan scout, garbed in Eskimo costume and accompanied by his team of spirited dogsg a stirring program of songs rendered by a group of internationally known boy artists from VValesg and the jolly music of the ever-popular Gay Nineties Orchestra',, one may truly claim a balance of educational and recre- ational values tor the K. U. H. S. assemblies. Since the greater number ot the schoolls programs are provided by local speakers, and because each of the committee members is entirely responsible for the content and execution of at least four assemblies during the year and must carefully plan these many weeks ahead, popularity, acquaintance with downtown business men, and reliability were the characteristics which de- termined faculty adviser, Miss Geraldine Troy's choice of members from the many applicants. For these reasons also, ,Tack Waits was the only un- derclassman belonging to the group. This year the former weekly assemblies were supplemented by numer- ous motion picture assemblies made possible by the new talkie machine. At these affairs the custom of separating freshman and sophomore gather- ings from those of the juniors and seniors was inaugurated on account of crowded conditions in the auditorium. lPage 381 'Tlunt -Aix .,..-...l lt Marijane Dagget, Bob Ellingson, Pat Gallagher, Barbara Johnson, Frances Morrison, Lloyd Myers, Ruth Peterson, Tommy Radcliffe, Jack Waits, Miss Delzell. .Social Committee Of seventy students who had applied for membership on the social committee, nine-three seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman-were chosen by Miss Jennie Delzell, faculty adviser, as having those qualities of leadership and industry enabling them to direct efficiently the social activities of the student body. Because of difficulty in obtaining dates not interferring with other scheduled events, but few dances could be held. However, in all affairs under the committee's sponsorship-the Freshmen Receptiong Parents' Nightg the Christmas danceg a song assembly, and several after-school and evening dances-the members evinced willingness to discharge their dutiesg acting as hosts and hostessesg cleaning up before and after the eventsg decorating the gymnasium: procuring refreshments, programs, and enter- tainmentg and obtaining music provided by Mr. Harry Borels' K. U. H. S. dance orchestra. Student body ticket holders were entitled to attend all dances for which the group was responsible. I Page 391 'e 1.-l..-.. EQ Rodeo First Row-Louise Gilman, Mrs. Swartzlow, Frances Morrison, Betty Bell, Aida Brun, Billie Dodge, Dolores Martin, Bertha Haase. Second Row-Carl Van Emon, Alan Smith, Dougles Mordoff, Victor Reginato, Oliver Kinney, Bill Chilcote, Heinz Dietsche, Tommy Radcliffe, Edward Goddard. Third Row-Betty Hanger, Marijane Daggett, Joe Voye, Betty Van Emon, Barbara Soule, Eleanor Collier, Edith Aber, Don Rogers, Waltraud Dietsche, Maxine Peterson. d lonon .Society The purpose of the Honor Society: to encourage and reward high at- tainments on the part of the students in the matters of scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character development, was ably carried out under the supervision of Mrs. Ruby Swartzlow, faculty adviser, and Carl Van Emon, president, after the departure of Donald Johnson at the beginning of the year. The club served the school by making out honor rollsg averaging home room citizenship and scholarship gradesg ushering for the Student Body Play, the operetta, and Parents' Nightg taking charge of an assemblyg presenting the honor pennant to the home room receiving the highest grade average during the six weeksg and offering the King Solomon cup to the class demonstrating the greatest percentage of improvement over the prev- ious six weeks. The social events which the organization sponsored for its members included an evening of ice skating and an initiation ,partyg and at several meetings held during class periods, a privilege granted exclusively to this group, refreshments were served. Any sophomore, junior, or senior having obtained twenty-six scholastic points at the end of his first year, fifty-eight by the close of his second year, and ninety at the finish of his third year, is entitled to membership, pro- vided he belongs to at least two clubs or holds an office in one. Points are allotted on the following basis: seven points for a one semester average, three for a two , one for a three, none for a four , and minus two for a five , Those seniors who have scored one hundred and twenty points re- ceive a torch pin for their permanent possession. This year Mr. Emery inaugurated a system of graduation in which the student's average must be one to put him on the grand honor roll, and one and five-tenths to place him on the honor roll. I Page 401 x l-flfuntlt-Aix 'l'jl'.i1-'-'1- -- fs., First Row-Harold Cox, Ed Bishop, Pete Green,Georgc Flowers, Lloyd Myers. Second Row-Alan Smith, Ray Leisenfeld, Victor Reginato, Gerald Musselman, Dale Yancey, Clarence Redkey, Mack Timms. Third Row-Mr. Avrit, Ralph Taylor, Claire Adams, Carl Van Enron, Norris Doty, Jim Rogers, Dominic Giovinini. HK Chl: Under the leadership of Victor Reginato, president, and Mr. Avrit, ad- viser, the K Club has had a very successful year. Since adopting a new constitution. it has become a factor in school activities. ln this instrument was incorporated the provision that only those who have earned a letter in major sports, including Pelican football, basketball. and track, shall wear stripes. Baseball was ruled out as a major sport. and those boys who were wearing baseball letters with stripes willingly surrendered their sweaters to the K Club to have the stripes taken off. The money for this was secured by means of candy sales at the basketball games, with the new members in charges. as part of their initiation. Another new duty of the K Club this year was to see that the traditions of the school are preserved. The officers include: President. Victor Regi- natog Vice-President, Lloyd Myers, and Secretary, Carl Van Emon. Page 411 .11 ell Rocllno 435, A '- WW Delephine Olson, Margaret Monahan, Mrs. Smith, Maxine Peterson, La Verne Kennerly, Helen Grey. Qinllla' .Cz-:tten Cltulv Most of the efforts of the members ol this years Girls' Letter Club have gone toward reorganization within their ranks. VVith but three members from the T934-35 group, it started the year as the smallest Letter Club in the school's history. Under the supervision of Mrs. Smith and Miss Redkey, faculty advisers. the constitution was rewritten, making membership re- quirements easier. The club has triecl to stimulate the interest of the girls in athletic activities and to promote the irleals of health, sportsmanship, and friendship. In place ol the old individual system it has adopted the Oregon Point system. Vvllfill a girl earns fifty points she is eligible for membership and is given an Oregon numeral. As soon as she earns 100 points she is awarded her K , The next award is the O , given for 150 points, and after this she is given pins. Points may be earned in volleyball, basketball, baseball, track, hiking, tumbling, swimming, dancing, and winter sports. The club this year participated in two play days-one at Malin in Febru- ary, devoted to basketball, and one at Lakeview, in May for Held sports. The organizations officers for this year were: La Verne Kennerly, president, Maxine Peterson, vice president, Margaret Monahan, recording secretaryg Helen Grey, corresponding secretary. lPage 47 Ffltintlf-Aix - .,r . : 'I -il . 5 2- ' ,, 'I iii 2 if E ., I . - QL . qv' A 4- 5 First Row-Peggy Bell, Mildred Warfield, Evangeline Tuter, Marijane Daggett, Barbara Soule, Miss Troy. Second Row-Ted Larson, Geanne Goeller, Maxine Ayres, Louise Mitchell, Mary Mitchell, Rowena Kellis. Third Row-Lois Kahler, Dorothy Valo, Elsie Cooper, Waltraud Dietsche, Dean Palmer. Fourth Row-Pat Ireton, Leslie Fridley, Patrick Stauh, Amy Kesterson. Jlnt Club Organized in 1930 for the purpose of promoting an interest in painting, drawing, and sketching, and of forming a pleasurable pastime for students with ability in this line of work, the Art Club is a substitute for drawing classes in the curriculum of the school. It has not only accomplished the above stated aim, by discussion of entries and by exhibition of drawings in the show case, thus giving its members and incentive to work, but also, through making programs and posters for all plays, operettas, and shows sponsored in K. U. H. S. and through its willingness to work for any organ- ization desiring its assistance, it has been of great service to the school. Since entrance requirements are rigid-each candidate must contribute several examples of his work, which may be in any medium, to be approved by the members-only the most talented students belong to the club. Under the direction of Miss Geraldine Troy, adviser, the group decor- ated the windows for the Christmas pageant. I Page 431 --M -T--.---..- EQ Rodeo First Row-Betty Bcaty, Aida Brun, Ada Lu Miller, Iris Lindberg, Marguerite Chase, Mrs. O'Neill, Ruth McNulty, Mary Dixon, Lorraine McNulty. Second Row-Betty Van Emon, Alice Loftseaard, Peggy Constans, Heinz Dietsclie, Bill Chilcote, James Keyes. Third Row-Betty Bell. Betty I-iauger, Edith Aber, Mary Dennis. Catherine Lyon. Nelimae Jackson, Waltraud Dietsclie, Bertha Haase, Louise Hanson, Edna Lage, Donna Fife. .Cite-znantg, Cllub With only seven old members remaining in the Literary club at the be- ginning of the school year, credit is due the members, the officers, and the adviser, Mrs. Lucille O'Neill. for the number and the quality of its accom- plishments. Despite the added rigor in entrance requirements, prescribing that each applicant must submit a poetry or prose contribution to be judged meritorious by Mrs. O'Neill and VValtraud Dietsche, an addition of approxi- l mate y twenty A1ltCI'E1lCU1'SH was effected. The organization's aim of fostering interest and ability in creative writ- ing has materialized. For, in an attempt to obtain outstanding material for the mimeographed yearbook, of which lValtraud Dietsche was editor several contests were held in which the entire student body was permitted 5 to compete, and in which each member of the Literary club was compelled to participate. James Keyes prevailed over competent adversaries to win first prize. Novel in the second of these competitions was the fact that all entries were anonymous, thus to insure fair judgment. Alice Loftsgaard was the winner of this contest. The yearbook itself was outstanding in that it was the first Literary club publication to represent a single year's writing, the two former books having been issued in alternate years. Moreover, through the extensive sale of copies, at twenty-hve cents apiece, repeated candy sales and ten-cent semester dues, an improved make-up was made possible. lPage 44 'Tluntmt-Aix qipv- First Row-Ada Lu Miller, Edith Aber, Ruth Metcalf, Florence Park, Geraldine Houston, Jewell Rhoads, Delephine Olson, Doris Steinseifer. Second Row-Miss Quilling. Leona Decker, Katherine Brewbaker, Vivian Mathison, Marjorie Britton, Mona Dixon, Lorraine McNulty, Eleanor Evans, Mildred Dunn. Third Row-Adele Morton, June Perkins, Ruth Tooker, Nan Goeller, Maxine Ayres, Marie Weinberg, Geanne Goeller, Bertha Haase. Home Economich Qllub In 1932, all girls interested in home economics work formed their first club, under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Jackson. The purpose of the club is to give services of a special nature to the school, and to promote interest in home arts among its members. A point system is followed, Where- by girls may earn recognition for the work they do, and after earning a stated number of points are privileged to wear a pin of the American Home Economics Association, with which this organization is affiliated. Any girl who has had one semester of home economics is eligible for membership, providing she has maintained a certain scholastic standard. Some of the services which the club has rendered during the past year are as follows: served a football dinner, conducted candy salesg contributed to the motion picture fund, and promoted interest in home arts. The officers are: President, Katherine Brewbaker, vice-president, Jewell Rhoadsg secretary, Delephine Olson, treasurer Doris Steiuseiferg song leader, Geanne Goellerg historian, Nan Goellerg pianist, Adele Mortong Krater reporter, Bertha Haaseg adviser, Miss Henrietta Quilling. The chairman of committees are: Program, Mona Dixon, social, Tessi- bel Summers, finance, Ruth Metcalfg membership, Eleanor Evans, costume, Jerry Houston. fPage 451 .. EQ Rodeo 1 First Row-John Rafetto, Horace Getz, Earl Kent, B. Jester, Betty Beaty, Nelimae Jackson, Geanne Goeller, Nelda Goodwin, Lloyd Drew, Mr. Kuykendall. Second Row-Douglas Mordoff, Carl Van Emon, Betty Bell, Bertha Haase, Nan Goeller, Marijane Daggett. Mary Dennis, Claire Johnson, Vivian Adams, Fred Glover, Jack Banks. Third Row-Cal Hunt, Clark Weaver, Milton McAuley, Betty Van Emon Louise Gilman, Betty Hauger, Fred Peterson, John Kerns, Heinz Dietsche, Don Sellers, Oscar Larson. Fourth Row-Fremont Stephenson, Edward English, Maxine Johnson, Maxine Peterson, Caroline Dagget, Frank Holmes, Charles Bonney, George Godard. Fifth Row-Bud Sevits, Harry Goeller, Edward Goddard. .Slat Club Although hindered by a lack of snow locally this year, the Ski Club's activities, which aim to foster an interest in skiing and other winter sports and to provide congenial companionship for those participating in them, were sustained by the opening of Crater Lake National Park throughout the year. During the winter, the members, of whom there are now over forty, co- operated with the Klamath Snow Clan, enjoyed the advantages of the park in groups, and organized a ski team, composed of Lloyd Drew, Holger Strid, Don Sellers, Gordon Cunningham, and Fred Peterson, with Fred Glover as captain, to compete at the Fort Klamath tournament. Mr. Kuykendall is faculty adviser. I Page 461 ffhmq-an l... First Row-Aida Brun, Idell Eldredge, Mildred Luscomb, Freda Sugarman, Iris Lindbergh, Betty Beaty, Dorothy Berglund. Second Row-Luella Ruth Brooks, Juen Palmer, Marguerite Chase, Louise Hanson, Mona Dixon, Bertha Haase. Third Row-Beverly Reed, Betty Bell, Vivian Mathison, Louise Gilman, Alice Loftsgaard, Ruth Hendricks. Fourth Row-Mary Dennis, Rae Herrington, Edith Aber, Joyce Whitlatch, Lois Winegar, Clara Kleiner. Fifth Row-Dorothy Winegar, Mrs. Swartzlow, Miss Eber- hard, Ben Lear, Jerry O'Callaghan, Alice Mae Comforth. Sixth Row-Alan Smith, Gene Robinson, Heinz Dietsche, Duain Monroe, Elmer Johnson. Social Science Club A meeting to institute the Social Science Club, an organization purport- ing to study contemporaneous social and economic problems and to stimulate interest in them, was held the first semester of 1935-6. At this meeting officers were elected and Mrs. Ruby Swartzlow, organizer and faculty ad- viser of the club, and Miss Dorothy Eberhard, assistant faculty adviser, out- lined the nature of the organization. In the constitution, Qframed by Aida Brun, Duain Monroe, Betty Beaty, Idell Eldredge, and Tommy Iohnstonj, a two average in a social science and enrollment in any social science course except Community civics are stated as requisites for being included in the organization. All faculty members teaching social sciences hold honorary membership-a position which may also be obtained by students when they have submitted a paper which is judged worthwhile by the club, on some current social condition. Members of this organization ushered at a lecture at Fremont school. Gene Robinson, Alice Mae Cornforth and Tommy Johnston belonged to the committee which planned the programs throughout the year. To obtain for the entire student body historical movies and speeches relevant to the social sciences was a professed aim at the time of this writing. Page 471 'H' ---- - SQ Rodeo 4.245-4 -sv' ,s.-,,.,., , .. .......... ill, First Row-Robert Bunnell, Effie Keeler, Flora Keen, Mr. Kuykendall. Second Row-Milton Kielsmier, Patrick Staub, Jerry 0'Callaghan. Debate Extra curricular debate. with no credits to give, is an art and a pastime that flourishes but little in the student body estimation. Yet, nevertheless it may still claim several faithful adherents who find practice in public speak- ing and the sheer joy of word wrangling sufficient compensation for many tedious hours devoted to composition of speeches and to research in formid- able books and magazines obtained from the city, county. and state libraries. 9 This year. with the subject- Resolved: That the several states shall enact legislation providing for complete medical service available for all citi- zens, at state expense -several practice contests were held. ln these affairs, staged with Ashland and several of the county towns, one of the K. U.'H. S. teams, negative or alifirmative, would meet its adversaries at their school. while the other would 'challenge them here. -Distinctive in the final, decisive tournament, which was held for Klamath county at K. U. H. S. March 13 and 14. was the fact that it was judged by -lames Carrell, debate coach of the University of Oregon. Although Chiloquin won the decision, local rational- ists with their instructor. Mr. Vernon Kuykendall, deserve not a little credit for untiring effort resulting in a development of their subject inter- esting enough to be praised by several of the Klamath Falls medical men who attended the events. lPage 481 Clltintid-Aix L..-1. Miss Herron, Erva Hooper, Doris Steinseifer, Caroline Solberg, Caroline Parker, Eunice Nabakowski, Claire Johnson, Ruth McNulty, Thea Timmons. Jewell Stallings, Claire Hector, Alice Lyle, Mrs. Scott, Alice Mae Carnforth, Majorie Britton, Geraldine Houston, Ruth Moulton, Katherine Colahan, Helen Grey. Catz-:tcnla The cafeteria department, organized in 1934 in order to eliminate the cost of hiring two cooks, not only serves the school through providing inex- pensive meals for the faculty and the student body. hut also provides those girls taking cafeteria valuable training in mass cooking, thus enabling them to secure positions downtown. The course, consisting of two morning classes supervised by Miss Verneita Herron. was open to, girls who had earned credits for a year of Foods, and it replaced Foods Ill and TV in the K. U. H. S. curriculum. The ten girls enrolled in the first period class prepared the dishes, while ten other girls of the third period class completed them. Each week every girl was assigned some special duty, such as making out the menus or ordering the supplies. Careful estimation of the amount of food to be prepared was necessary, since the average attendance of 150 indi- viduals fluctuated with the weather. All in all, much credit is due the following for tasty meals prepared in a clean, efficiently managed cafeteria: Miss Herron, the girlsg Mrs. Erma Scott, who was employed by the school to help in the cooking, and the nine students serving and cleaning up in return for their lunches. I Page 491 i EQ Rodeo First Row-Earl Cameron, Rex Hiatt, Nelimae Jackson, Raymond McAulcy, Mr. Kuykendall. Second Row- James Pierce, Milton McAuley, Clark Weaver, Kingsley Ginsbach, Tommy Radcliffe, Betty Bell. Third R0lX'1lvRlll'3llll Dietsche, Douglas Mordoff, Heinz Dietsche, Austin Lewis, Carl Van Emon. Staunton Cham Club Though Chess recently received the reputation of being the wor1d's most anti-social Qiillle when, after an international tournament, none of the an- tagonists would speak to each other, the membership ot the Staunton Chess Club has not yet become sufficiently absorbed in this pastime to have similar emotional symptoms. Continued on page 68 CHEER LEADERS Maurice Stein, Helen Grey, Billy Bishop IPage 501 Cwlulilc T-li 652 Rodeo First Row-Eddie Owens, Bob Pierce, Leo Beck, Dean West, Jim Kaler, Mr. Coopey. Second Row-Grady Kilman, Larry Worstell, Oliver Kinney, John Kerns, Bill Chilcote, George Fikes, Don Sellers, James Telford, Willard Jessup. Third Row-Calvin Lamb, Robert Alexander, Louis Stilwell, Claire Adams, Bud Sevits, Bob Foster, Frank Berglund, Arthur Phelps, Bob Veatch. Fourth Row-Fred Glover, Jimmie Dreher, George Godard, Lloyd DeLap, Wilfred Hornshuh, Eston Balsiger, Vernon Michaelson, Don Vannice, Jack Propst. 'fha Uitand Tl1e band this year was composed of thirty-six members, many of whom were underclassmen. The group presented concerts for the Rotary Club, Kiwanians, and for Ashland Normal School at Ashland, Oregon. They also appeared in full dress at the Pelican Theatre. The boys played at all home games and made the trip to Medford to cheer our basketeers. In April they gathered in Corvallis, Oregon, with other bands from all over the state, to compete for state recognition. Ours was the only one south of Eugene to fall under the A classification and were distinguished as a good group along with Salem, Albany, and Eugene. Mr. Raymond Coopey, band master, has stated that this year the organi- zation worked hard and showed excellent results. More time was spent on classics than in previous years. However, some of their most popular orches- trations were The Man on the Flying Trapeze, Margie, and No, No, a Thousand Times No. The band might be considered a service organization as Well as an en- tertaining one. Our boys and Mr. Coopey are to be commended for this splendid active year. lPage 521 'Thintif-Aix -.-.-l.. NC Pianiss: Barbara Johnson, Dolores Martin. Violins: Allan Anderson, Robert Anderson, Elizabeth Burton. Elsie Boldischar, Judina Colts, Gail Clapp, Maxine Laurenson, Marjorie Redmond, Matilda Zupan. Viola: Betty Cleghorn. Cello: Charles Uhlig. Basses: Wilfred Hornshuh, Vernon Michaelson. Flutes: Claire Adams, Waltraud Dietsche. Clarinets: Bill Chilcote, John Kerns. Saxophones: Tom Judge, Louis Stilwell. Trumpets: George Fikes, Don Sellers. Trombones: Eston Balsiger, Joe Voye. Drums: Leo Beck, Dean West. V 'Tha Oncheatna One of the most important musical groups in K. U. H. S. is the orchestra, which is made up of 27 students. It plays for dramatic productions, concerts, and assemblies. The orchestra played for the Freshman Reception, Pep Musical, Student Body Play, Operetta, and Senior Play. A good will tour was made to Chiloquin. It also represented the high school at the Ashland Music Festival in May. About thirty classic compositions were studied dur- ing the year. lPage 531 -1.1-. 62 Rodeo OPERETTA CAST Mr. Wise ,....... . .,....,., Neale Owens John Rich . , . . . Duain Monroe M'llc Marie Carey .... ..,. F lorence Blankenship Curly Rich . .. ......., Cecil Fox Dennis Black ...... ...,., G regory Decker Steele Black , . Beauford Clemens Maizie Black . . . ,... Carolyn Collier Jack ....... ..... F loyd Darnell Mrs. Wise ....... . ,.... Ruth Peterson Fred ...,. .... D ean Palmer Mailbelle Rich .... , . . Lenore McCanclliss cwlumc Jlctunttea Approximately one hundred members made up the music department this year. Boys, more of whom took part than in previous years, constituted one-fourth of the group. Many of these were freshmen. Under the able direction of Miss Lillie Darby. this organization successfully accomplished several worth-while projects. Oftentimes they were unahle to comply with all requests for public appearances. GIRLS' SEXTET First Row-Majorie Arnett, Florence Blankenship, Jean Ludwick, Patty O'Dell, Alice Loftsgaard, Patricia Foster. Second Row-Miss Darhyg Sybil Bowne, accompanist. 3,31-Y. lPage 541 'Thlntu-Aix 1...-l - . , ,rw , gg ' V V gggs wm- - T .,,i, ,Aw , 'R - s. -to mfs- wr 4 A W ,milf new iff' M , GIRLS' OCTET First Row'-Shirley Smith, Jewell Stallings, Lenore McCandliss, Ruth Peterson, Irene Cuthbertson. Second Row-Grace Bundy, Miss Darby, Sybil Bowne, accompanistg Patty 0'Dell, Ada Lu Miller. Both girls' and boys' choruses provided entertainment for assemblies. They also attended the May Festival at Ashland, May l. And It Rainedf' Z1 two-act operettn. was the most outstanding feature of the year. The musicale consisted of solos. mixed choruses, and duets. Clever tap, slave. Indian, and eccentric dances were directed ,by Miss Ella Redkey. Several freshmen carried important roles in the production. Miss Darby was particularly proud of her cast as they required no prompting dur- ing the performance. BOYS' OCTET First Row-'Merle Rhoads, Barbara Johnson, accompanist, Miss Darby. Benuford Clemens, Harvey Ongman. Second' Row-Fremont Stephenson, Gene Robinson, Gregory Decker, Duain Monroe, Cecil Fox. I Page 55 1 . 62 Rodeo GIRLS' CHORUSES First Row-Epifania Olvera, Norma Earnest, Paulajune Gerzes, Yvonne Peterstr-iner, Marffaret Brown Miss Darby, Shirley Smith, Marjorie Arnett, Mary Lucille Montgomery, Arla Lu Miller, Claire Johnson, Patty O'Dcll. Second Ron-Judina Colts, Alice Porter, Alene Andrews, Betty Hanson, Virginia Tyrell, Jewell Rhoads, Hazel Sanders, Donna File, Patricia Foster, Vivian Carter. Third Row-Marcella Daniels, Maxine Laurenson, Faith Hunziker, Nena Mae Ohles, Shirley Turnidge, Audrey Hill, Audrey Lucas, Catherine Lyon. Alice Loftsgaarrl, Geanne Gocller. Ruth Peterson. Fourth Row-La Vene McCollum, Iris Bates, Margaret West, Phyllis Foster, Verda Huff, Thea Timmons, Lois Kahler, Alda McKay, Carolyn Collier, Betty Lou Drake, Mary Sanders. Fifth Row-Lettie Stewart Marceil New- man, Daisy Knapp, Flora Pinnell, Phyllis Meyers, Virginia Morin, Grace Bundy, Nan Goeller, Edith Aber, Sybil Bowne, accompanist, Ruth Hendricks, Florence Blankenship. Sixth Row-Rowena Kellis, Lavon Durst, Mae Barnes, Geanne Eschle, Carleen Schubert, Irene Cuthbertson, Jean Ludxrick, Alice Templar, Jewell Stallings, Lenore McCandliss, Mildred Dunn. BOYS' CHORUS First Row-Jess. Ballard, Bennett Loftsgaarrl, Dean Palmer, Neale Owens, Miss Darby, Barbara Johnson . 1 accornpamstg Merle Rhoacls, Eston Balsiger, Milton Kielsmeir. Second Row-Ray Tucker, Floyd Darnell, Fremont Stephenson, Gene Robinson, Cecil Fox, Thomas Paine, Beauford Clemens, Louis Stilwell, Charles Walker. Third Row-Melvin Owens, Duain Monroe, Gerry Colvin, Harvey Ongman, Patrick staub, Gregory Decker, Asahel Weaver, Lawrence Bryan, George Godard. 9 HUB J fi ..,: N3 . me fa- rms, M A A lPage 561 . 1, - fu, 4 . .- T' ' . PELJ- .ffgii 'xN . . ,- Aires Z' If ,,' . 'snuff G .nw A? -.. 4. 1 vc, :-L' 4 . . 'Vff ri- v ' ' irszsf, '4' 4 1 1 W H q,a,s .1' -47, e A 4 .g x ' 2, .o ff- J I R4 ,lf,,,.., Q, r Q, ,. 1. 4 193 . 'SEPT . ...H ,. ik. . mn ql 1 Wivq .. H115 1, F. my , , 1. V 4 1 1 I 6' flfigg ,4 U- ZLQ' ,Q ' I fin ' 'ir' , jf? ': ,L 1-I-1 W 'iii 1f.f'l ' 'L Lf' 1 14:6-'l2.'S9: is' .E if ,LFAJER T F L M2-E, , V1 - , H M 4- -. If 3fj,-..- QW' ' -- gy' : - 1 '13 ' QEQQM fb?JAi?q qqhgggi .,.v':,:ai1x.,: rF:e5-FQ ' , -. qi. ff ' - :.,:,i'! si-ef ' '1 , Q., ai., H Elma. il., Ubi - 'qua tw '-Q.-p, +- 5 4 -..-.ga-:QQ ,yu fi 4.x 'Thmtq-Ain 1.1.1 ay. 41' ' First Row-George Everitt, Lloyd Myers, Pete Green, Ralph Taylor, Harold Gordon, Carl Van Emon, Bob Ellingson. Second Row-Victor Reginato, Clarence Redkey, Mack Timms, Norris Doty, Jim Rogers, Bemard Hogue, Gerald Musselman. Third Row-Tom Watters, Manager, Dominic Giovanini, Geno V Carnini, Cal Hunt, Jim Becker, Don Rogers, Don Kirkpatrick, Ed Goddard, Earl Atkins, Ray Liesen- feld, Harold Cox. High .Eighth Ut 'Football Starting out the 1935 football season, the school, the townspeople, and the team itself had high hopes of success, however the first two games brought injuries to two players, Gail Putman and Tom Watters, which forced them to drop football for the remainder of the year. In addition, throughout the season there were other accidents which temporarily removed a number of players from action-Geno Carnini and Carl Van Emon, 'with sprained ankles, and Jack Bowen, with a leg injury. In spite of all this, Klamath managed to come through a very tough nine game schedule with six wins and three losses. In the three games lost, to Eugene, Ashland, and Medford, the sum of our opponents' margins of victory was only thirteen points. B The stiffness of our schedule may be appreciated from the fact that only sixteen players made letters-truly an ironman football team. Those boys who stayed out for the whole season, but who were unable to make letters were: James Becker, Bob Ellingson, George Everitt, Harold Gordon, Bernard Hogue, Edward Goddard, Qon Kirkpatrick, Cal Hunt, Ray Liesenfeld, and Don Rogers. The line functioned very well under the tutelage of the new assistant coach, Mr. George Mabeeg and the backiield was one of the best ever turned out here by Coach Avrit. I Page 571 I ff ,I fl I N c fm, 0 El .CRodleo t lr ,Yf ' A ' . nite Victor Reginato Francis Hess Ralph Taylor Harold Cox P Mack Timms Pete Green Jim Rogers Ducky Myers Geno Camini daeilican ,Cettenmen VICTQR REGINATO-Right end: Playing on the Pelicans for the second year, Vic did exceptionally well in all phases of the game. He was outstanding in punting and defensive play. He graduates this year and w1ll leave quite a hole to fill in next year's line. e - ' FRANCIS HESS-Center and right guard: Veteran letterman center from last year's team, Francis put in the greater part of the season at the pivot post this year and then was shifted to guard, when Bowen's ankle was injured. Backing up the line on defense. Francis stood out consistently, making tackle after tackle when the opposing ball carrier managed to get past the line. RALPH TAYLOR-Tackle and center: Coming out after the first game. Ralph worked into a tackle posi- tron and then. as heavier lines were met, he was changed to center, where he performed equally well. This is Ralph's hrst year on the squad, but he will be back next year to add his weight to the line. HAROLD CQX-Tackle: Another big boy and a letterman, Harold held down a tackle post. playing an aggresslve game of ball. He turned in his best performance in the Medford game. Harold will be back next year. . MACK TIMMS-Tackle: Mack was a veritable demon on defense and didn't know the meaning of the word quit. When he nailed them they were stopped in their tracks. This is Mack's second year on the squad. and he will be back next year to help make another strong line. PETE GREEN-1Fullback: Pete was a recruit from last year's Wildcat team and played so well on the Pehcans this year that he was in there most of every game and starred right along with Jim. Line bucks and pass catches were his specialties. Pete has two more years of competltion. JIM ROGERS-Halfback: Jim, triple threat, star back of all time, was a greater inspiration to the team than any other individual player. This was substantiated by the fact that he received the Mahoney Trophy. Unhandicapped by injuries this year, Captain Jim played a wonderful season of football and was outstanding in the Medford and Eugene games. This was the second and last year of Jim's high school competition. ' DUCKY MYERS-Halfbackz. Captain-elect Myers, the best little blocking half in years. was instru- mental in clearing the way for many long runs by Jimmy and Pete. Although not very large, Ducky made up what he lacked in size by his lighting spirit and experience. He was a letterman last year. GENO CARNINI-Fullbackz Geno sustained a badly sprained ankle in the earlier part of the season and thus was out of competition until the last few games. A junior and a graduate from last year's Wild- cats he should be an important cog in next year's grid machine, lPage, 581 Iq- 4 x 'Thintn-Aix il I J Ml . 2' .s is Al. ...rl Dominic Giovanini Gerald Musselman Carl Van Emon Norris Doty Jack Bowen Earl Atkins Tom Watters Coach Mabee Coach Avrit DOMINIC GIOVANINI-Tackle: Dominic, the other sophomore member of the team, seems destined to follow in the footsteps of his brother Nello. last year's captain and Mahoney Trophy winner. He shows great promise, having two, and possibly three. more years in which to develop. This was his first year on the Pelican team. . GERALD MUSSELMAN-Left end: This is also Ierry's second year on the Pelicans. He played center last season but was shifted to the end position this year. A good pass receiver and blocker. Gerald filled the new position very well, and, like Vic, will be missed next year. CARL VAN EMON-Left guard: Carl, another two-year letterman, did a wonderful job at left guard on both defense and offense, even though handicapped by an ankle injury near the end of the schedule. Carl graduates this year and will undoubtedly be the answer to some college freshman coach's prayers. NORRIS DOTY-Guard: Another letterman, Norris played either guard position very well, being equally good on both offense and defense. His duties as student body president did not keep him from play- ing the whole season. JACK BOWEN-Right guard: Jack, a member of the freshman team last year and one of the only two sophomores on the team, played great football. He was very aggressive and used his speed and huskiness to distinct advantage. Immediately following the last game Jack moved away to Everett, VVashington. His presence will indeed be missed next year. EARL ATKINS-Halfback: Earl, a letterman from last year's team, repeated this year, using his .speed to advantage on runs and showing up very well as a passer. Always consistent and often dazzling, Earl will undoubtedly be a valuable player next year. TOM VVATTERS-Manager: Until his shoulder was injured so severely that he was forced to drop foot- ball for the remainder of the season, Tom was a candidate for the right end position. Incapacitated for active playing service, Tommy did the next best thing: Took over the reins of that much-un- wanted position, manager. That he was successful in fulfilling the duties of this office is evident from the fact that he came through the season without losing a single friend on the team. GEORGE MABEE-Assistant Coach: Although new to the athletes of K. U. H. S., Mr. Mabee pro- duced an excellent line and introduced several new methods of play. Notable among these were the delayed defense in the Medford game and one man offensive play in the line. MR. AVRIT-Coach: In the opinion of many observers, coach Avrit this season produced the best team of his five-year career at K. U. H. S. Although the percentage of victories record was not as im- posing as some compiled by previous teams, in all-around play the 1935 machine proved outstandingly superior, CLARENCE REDKEY-Quarterback: Clarence was unable to play most of the season last year because of injuries, but saw action all season this year. Playing quarterback, Clarence proved to be a very good field general, calling the right plays at the right time and returning punts for considerable gains consistently. Clarence should show up well next year. ' I Page 591 .-.--.-'61 Rodeo flaellican qootballi Season DUNSMUIR GAME Playing the first night game in the history of K. U. H. S. before a near record crowd, the Pelicans, handicapped by only a week of practice. defeated the highly touted Dunsmuir eleven by a score of 20 to 0. Jim Rogers, half-back and veteran from last year's ball club, went over for all three touchdowns, and the two conversions were made by completed passes to Vic Reginato and Gerald Musselman, ends. The first touchdown was made in the early part of the second quarter. After exchanging punts in the first quarter the Pelicans took the ball on the fifty yard line and immediately gained eight yards on a pass from Rogers to Ducky Myers, halfback. This was followed by a sensational twenty-live yard end run by Rogers. Making small but consistent gains, the ball was pushed up to the Dunsmuir three yard line where Jim plunged over for the touchdown. Reginato, whose punting was a spectacular feature of the game, con- nected with a pass from Rogers for the extra point. , A fumble by Dunsmuir in the third quarter opened the way for Klamat-h's next score. Jimmy Rogers went around left end for a gain of twenty-four yards, being downed on Dunsmuir's three yard line. He then bucked the line through center for the touchdown. Musselman, on the receiving end of a pass from Rogers, scored the extra point. For the final score Jimmy -ran thirty-nine yards to a touchdown. This play was made possible by the fine blocking. .of Musselman and Myers, who took the last two men of the Dunsmuir secondary defense out of the way for the ball-carrier. The attempt at conversion was unsuccessful. . . The contest was marred by the iniury of Gene Haren, fullback, and Joe Kendall, guard, necessitating their -removal from the game. LAKEVI EW GAME Although getting off to a slow start, the Red and White finally hit their stride to romp over the Lakeview Honkers by a score of 38-0. Long dashes to touchdowns by Klamath and an aerial attack by Lakeview were features of the game. The first touchdown came on a fifty-three yard run by Jim Rogers. The second was made by Geno Carnini after .Jimmy had carried the ball forty-seven yards to the Lakeview six yard lineg the third by Earl Atkins, who raced twenty-one yards to score: the fourth by Ducky Myers who received a pass from Rogers and ran to the goal line. The pass and run amounted to 45 yards. The fifth score came as a result of a completed lateral pass from Rogers to Atkins, who ran twelve yards to the touchdown. The most peculiar touchdown of the game was the sixth: Harold Gordon, second string center, intercepted a pass on the Lakeview thirty yard line and managed to elude all opposition in crossing the last white stripe. Only two conversions were made by the Pelicans-passes from Jim to Vic Reginato and Myers. The Honkers concentrated on an aerial attack, attempting thirty-two passes but only completed seven of them. They threatened only once during the entire game. GRANTS PASS GAME Though losing 13 to 7, the Blue and White machine from Grants Pass, with Life Edson at the helm, gave the highly-touted Pelicans a mighty 4th period scare. Rogers, with two sensational touchdown dashes, saved the day for the Red and White. Grants Pass kicked off to Klamath and Rogers returned the pigskin 10 yards. After three unsuccess- fiul line-plays, Rogers sprinted around left end and, with excellent interference, romped 50 yards to a touch- own. In the closing minutes of the second quarter the Grants Pass Cavemen made a desperate drive for a score. Alternately using line plays and short forward passes the Blue and White pushed their grid ma- chine to our 12 yard line before the half ended. Grants Pass received the second half kick-off, but soon lost the leather on downs. Rogers, on the next play, broke through a gaping hole in the line, wormed his way through the secondary defense, and then sprinted 65 yards to a touchdown. The conversion, a pass to Reginato, was completed for the extra point. In the 4th quarter Life Edson, by heaving passes and punching holes in our line, came very near whipping the Pelicans single-handed. Edson scored on a line buck in the middle of the 4th stanza. A pass, over the goal line to Madden., was good for the extra point. Time defeated the Cavemen for they were on our 10 yard line as the game ended. Rogers, Timms, and Hess played stellar ball for Klamath and Life Edson proved to be the spark-plug of the Cavemen. EUGENE GAME In a drizzling rain and on a veritable quagmire, the Pelicans for the first time this year tasted defeat, at the hands of the Purple and White grid machine from Eugene. The outcome may well be attributed to the slippery ball and muddy condition of the field, which handicapped our team to a great extent, causing many dangerous fumbles, one of which proved disastrous. At the start Klamath was shoved by the heavier Eugene line down into her own territory. When the Pelicans got the ball their attempt to get out of danger was checked by a fumble. The now hardly recognizable Purple and White recovered on the Red and White twenty yard line. The next play was an unsuccessful aerial thrust, followed by a thirteen yard run off tackle by Bishop, to put the ball on I Page 601 l'l'tlntt'-Aix 11...- Klamath's seven yard line. An end run by McIntyre, Eugene halfback, produced the only touchdown of the game. The attempt at conversion was an unsuccessful place kick. During the third quarter Klamath was kept backed up against her own goal line. In this stage of the play Earl Atkins, Pelican halfback. stood out in returning punts and getting Klamath out of im- mediate danger generally. In spite of the slippery ball and numerous fumbles, Vic Reginato got off some good punts. . In the fourth quarter the Pelicans produced their only scoring threat. On their own forty-five yard line the Red and White pulled a trick play in which a player feigned injury but remained on side. When the opposition least expected it, the center snapped the ball back to Rogers who made a gain of thirty- five yards. They were marching to a touchdown when the game ended. LAKEVI EW GAME Snaring a short forward pass with twelve seconds remaining in the game, and stepping over the Lakeview goal-line to secure a touchdown, Vic Reginato, lanky Pelican end, enabled the Klamath Peli- cans to defeat the Lakeview Honkers 13-0. n Inspired stands in the shadow of their goal posts aided the Honkers in holding the Pelicans to two well-earned touchdowns. The first half was a very hard-fought battle. with the Pelicans attack functioning well in midfield and the Honker defense impenetrable inside their own 10 yard line. Pete Green, in the third quarter, seemingly rallied the Pelican forces with sensational runs around and through the Honker's line. Green and Rogers rushed the pigskin from the Klamath 20 yard line to the Lakeview one in four plays. Green then bucked the line, with his legs driving like pistons, to make the touchdown. ! With seconds left of the fourth quarter, Jim Rogers intercepted. a wild Honker forward pass on their 18 and ran six more yards before being dropped. Green lost five when the line failed to hold. Rogers Hipped a perfect forward right into Reginato's arms and Vic did his part by speedily covering the rest of the yardage to tally another touchdown. The conversion, a place-kick by Rogers. sailed true for the extra point. ASHLAND GAME The Pelicans did everything but outscore the Ashland Grizzlies in a hard fought game at the valley city on October 26. It marked the first defeat in years from an Ashland football team. The first period was confined to punting and driving the ball back and forth down the field. with neither team threatening. At the end of the quarter the ball was on the Grizzlies' 35 yard line with a fn-st down and ten to go for them. At the start of the second quarter Ashland was penalized twice for a total of fifteen yards: then. fak- ing a punt, they returned the ball to their 35 yard marker. Failing to make any more yardage, they kicked to Redkey, who returned the ball ten to our 35 yard line. The Pelicans, unable to get under way, kicked to the Grizzlies. The punt was returned 15 yards to their. 40 yard stripe where, on a successful aerial thrust, Schillings of Ashland, miraculously caught the ball on our 40 and, eluding the remainder of the secondary defense, sprinted to a touchdown. A true and accurately timed place kick netted the extra and winning point. At the end of the half Ashland was again making a threat for a touchdown. Near the end of the third quarter-the Pelicans were placed in a scoring position when Myers received a punt on Ashland's 40 yard marker. This was followed by two completed passes, Jimmy Rogers to Pete Green. placing the ball on the 15. Jimmy then bucked the line for a gain of 10 yards and first down. Earl Atkins made a successful end run for the touchdown. The attempt at conversion was an incomplete pass. The last quarter was featured by punting and passing by both teams, with Klamath showing up better in this phase of the game. Jimmy Rogers and Pete Green stood out as ball carriers. MEDFORD GAME Stan Kunzman, Medford left end, miraculously snagged a twenty yard pass and, as he was tackled, fell over the goal line, ending one of the most exciting and hard-fought games ever played on Modoc Field. It was the bitterest defeat ever handed the Pelicans. The 'game was in the bag, so to speak, with the score 14 to 13 in favor of Klamath, when the Tigers, using a brilliant aerial attack, scored the win- ning touchdown in the last few seconds of play. The first score of the game came on the second play. Ray Lewis, Medford left halfback, broke through the line and, using his speed to advantage, quickly cut over to the side line and sprinted ninety yards for a touchdown. The attempt at conversion was unsuccessful. Undaunted, the Pelicans quickly came back and more than evened the score. The touchdown march started when Ducky Myers caught a punt on the Medford 46 yard line and returned it to the 25 yard stripes Two first downs came in rapid succession on line smashes by Pete Green and an off-side penalty for Medford. Rogers took the leather oval over center for the few remaining yards and the touchdown. The conversion came on a successful pass from Jimmy Rogers to Jerry Musselman. The Pear Pickers, somewhat surprised and angered by the score, took the ball in the second quarter and, making consistent gains, advanced it to the 3 yard marker, where Smith, Tiger right half-back bucked it over for the touchdown and the extra point. The third quarter was uneventful, neither team making any pronounced threats. But near the middle of the fourth period the Pelicans, seemingly inspired, started a scoring march featured by short bullet-like passes from Rogers to Green. The ball was rapidly moved up to the Tigers' 2 yard line, where Pete Green waslsuccessful in bucking the line for the tally. Pete also connected on a pass from Rogers for the con- version.. Immediately on the kickoff, the desperate Tigers took to the air and completed a series of passes that quickly moved the ball up to the 20. Then came the pass from Smith to Kunzman for the final score, the attempt at conversion being unsuccessful. With only a few seconds left, the Pelicans didn't have time to run a single play before the gun was fired, ending a thrill-packed game. Continued on page 78 I Page 611 .l 62 Rodeo . -H. -' 'f Cf? 'ff' 'jp ff, lf? .1-.. -- '-1' su., e- ft.. as fame C? First Row-John Harding, Jack Woods, Floyd Kirkpatrick, Claire Adams, Fred Peterson, Jay Mayhew, Joe Weber, Robert Force, Second Row-Charles Bonney, Joe Voye, George Kinney, Paul Crapo, Bob Duke, Al Green, Grady Kilman, Leonard Young. Third Row-Bill Wherland, Melvin Owens, Craig Cook, Archie Huff, Francis Bennett, Arnold Vogel, Wesley Yancey, Jack Richardson, Cecil Fox, Mr. Donald Golding. Clliflfcicat andl qnoahman qootbafll lllith few experienced plavers, Cmost of those makinxz the team were from the xzrade schools or last years freshman teaml the VVildcats exhibited a spirit illlflhflgllli of which anv team would have been proud. An alert football team trimmed the Dorris Bulldogs 36-20 in the season's opener. Four of the six touch- downs came as the result of an accurate passing attack. to which Dorris offered little resistance. Meeting Continued on page 78 The Freshman eleven. thouerh small, displaved a very stubborn defense and a strong charging line throughout the season. Their iirst name ended in a 45-0 victory over Roosevelt grade school. In the Ar- mistice day :fame with the Bonanza B team. the Frosh came out on top, 40-0. Then followed a 26-0 de- feat at the hands of Ashland Junior High. In the last ,came of the season Ashland Junior High eked out a hard-fought win over the Freshmen. 13-12. Several of the players Cwatch Archie Andersonl appear to be strong candidates for next year's VVildcat squad. ' . First Row-Larson, Steinseifer, Weber, Abbey. Second Row-Anderson, Stilwell, Erickson, Tarr, Smith, Sarver, Hibbard. Third Ron-Pierce, Rogers, Eccles, Coons, Darnell, Ward, Orr, Mr. Doll. 4 2 ' i fi--0-wt-M ,,,- -' W . ,1 ' -it L' eq f C .. .... f - - . -- - xi ,,, , , e sw I Page 621 'Thint -Aix .... lt ss . ,.l. 'f f --1 ' ,rf cyl 1 4-'- First Row-Dominic Giovanini, Chester Musselman, Vic Reginato, Earl Sanders, Ray Liesenfeld. Second Row-Bob Durbin, Bob Ellingson, Gail Putman, Coach French, Bobby Abbey, -Alan Smith, llaelllcan Uflaaleetballl .Squad BOB DURBIN-Forward: One-handed push-shots and short howitzers by .Bob many times pulled the team through a crisis. He made an important link in the team work chain. Always in the game try- ing to find a way, Bob's keen basketball sense was notably evident on offense. EARL SANDERS-Forward: Alternating at forward and center. Earl this vear developed into an indis- pensable asset to the team. Whenever help was neededx he acted as trouble-shooter. His specialty shots were one-handed push shots and short howitzers. lzarl has next year vet to play. RAY LIESENFELD-Guard: Poocl1's system of playing dazzled not only those in the grand-stands but also the players.. Passing fast, moving like a ntlash. and shooting high, long howitzers, he proved his sterling worth time and again. His graduation this spring will leave a big gap in thc team. ALAN QMITH--Forward: As a result of Earl Atlcin's illness, Smith. a reserve, was promoted to the Peli- oa s during mid-season. Playing little, Smith, nevertheless, was a valuable asset to the team, proving his worth bv steady basketball whenever he entered the game. ' VICTOR REGINATO-Guard: Captain Vic was the smoothest player on the squad. Hfs shots were deadly accurate, and usually came when the going was roughest. During mid-season Vic played at forward. thus demonstrating his all-around ability. GAIL PUTMAN-Guard: Gail's greatest value to the team lay in his uncanny ability to diagnose the op- ponents otfense and to. prepare his own defensive strategy accordingly. He was one of the best de- fense men on the floor. Next year promises great things for Gail. DGHESTER MUSSELMAN-Center: Developing rapidly toward the close of the season, Chet gives promise of being the best center ever coached by Dutch, All-around basketball sense. especially his ag- gressiveness. and his shots close in to the basket. are convincing the school of his fine ability, despite the fact that he is only a sophomore. Gomiflwd 011 P1122 79 I Page 631 Le Fe ,--ei .... ..... 62 Rodeo First Row-George Dudley, Pete Green, Alfred Green, Arnold Vogel, Wesley Yancey. Second Row-Jack Waits, Managerg Paul Crapo, Archie Huff, Joseph Bellotti, Leonard Young, Mr. Sinclair. Iflllfifcfcat lliaalmtluafll The Vlfildcats emerged from a very hard schedule, bruised and battered, but wiser, and of a slightly lighter shade of green. In the opening game they lost to Old Fort 11-19. In their next starts they returned from a massacre 31-ll by the Bonanza Grasshoppersl to get a close decision over the Henley Spud Pickers 25-23. The Henley team retaliated with a listless 25-10 defeat. By a score of 24-20, the Lost River ,town team nosed out the Wildcats in a neck-and-neck game. They then went down to defeat at the hands of Tulelake on the latter s floor. However. to make up for their past misdeeds, in their last game they stroire with might and main to barely top the Dorris Bulldogs 24-23. BASEBALL SQUAD First Row-Stiles, Green, Weber, Hall, Epperson. Second Row--Stippich, Crapo, Huff, Putman, Johnston. I Page 641 'Thintq-Aix i-.--- First Row-Ken Wilson, Max Hibbard, Cecil Fox, Jay Mayhew. Second Row-Charles Bonney, Manager: Virgil Jarrett, Gregory Decker, Mr. Sinclair, Claude Houghton, Manager. , qnaahman lflahizothau The Freshman squad, paced by Archie Anderson, star forward. displayed at times during the season, a fast, heavy-scoring offense. In its opener it overwhelmed the Bonanza B team 54-9. Catching the boys on an off-night, Tulelake B team was able to slip over a 14-9 win. TRACK SQUAD First Row-Giovanini, House, Bishop, Jones, Johnson, Abbey, Smith, Tarr, Hopkins. Second Row-Green, Owens, Flowers, Mayhew, Ellingson, Rogers, Norseth, G. Yancy, Glover. Third Raw-Mr. Avrit, Smith, Kinney, Musselman, Reginato, Hunt, Cox, D. Yancy, Yantis, Adams. Bob Leslie, two-year state champion in the ' W M 100 and 220 yard . ,, ,Q ,,,,, ,,,,WW .. , ,U ,,,,,.,. n,., , .,., , H ., ,, ,, dashes, and co-holder aa-Ee. 1 if W 7 -'fi fe-of the State 'mm 'f' the former. I Page 65 1 ml... 62 Rodeo CP:-:llican dzlaaleetballll Seaaon KLAMATH 25, MT. SHASTA 29 The first game of the season, and the local boys went down to defeat by a margin of four points. The first half was featured by a whirlwind offense and an air-tight defense on the part of the California boys. They made 16 points while the Pelicans were scoring 9, seven of which were tabulated as the result of free throws. In the second half the Pelicans found themselves, but the game ended before they could put over the necessary points for a victory. KLAMATH 34, MCCLOUD 20 Undaunted by their recent defeat. the Pelicans scored a win over the McCloud quintet by a margin of 14 points. Both teams played good ball, the first half ending in a ll to 11 tie. The home lads opened up the second half and really went to town, making 23 points to their opponent's 9, which gave them a well- earned victory. KLAMATH 16, DUNSMUIR 19 In the first home conference game of the year, the Pelicans, playing quite ragged basketball, dropped a close decision to a strong Dunsmuir quintet. The California boys got off to a liying start and left the Pelicans trailing far behind. However, in the second half the local boys steadily overhauled them but fell short of the required number of points to win. KLAMATH 15, ASHLAND 22 Starting slowly, the Klamath Pelicans in the last three quarters played the Ashland Lithians on even terms, although they were never able to overcome a 7 point lead piled up in the first quarter. The Peli- cans passed better, made better shots, and capitalized on set-up shots to better advantage than they had all season. The improvement in the last two games gave brighter hope for the rest of the season. Vic flfeginato of the Pelicans and Parker Hess of the Lithians, both team captains, were outstanding on the oor. O - KLAMATH 32, BEND 29 Playing the type of baskelball which four successive times has carried us to the state tournament, the high-flying Pelicans trampled on the Lava Bears' toes for three periods., and then, in the last quarter, pulled away to win 32-29. The first half was nip and tuck, with a tally for first one side and then the other, end- ing 17 to 16 in favor of Bend. Despite the efforts of Hendershott, the Pelicans finally surged into the lead to score a victory for the second time this season. Bob Durbin, in the first half, couldn't seem to miss and rang up ll points. KLAMATH 39, REDMOND 26 Led by Reginato, who accounted for 13 of the 39 points, the Pelicans polished off the Redmond quin- tet as a. chaser to the hard fought game of the night before. The local boys got off to a whirlwind start, with Redmond trailing 18 to 2 at the end of the first quarter. In the remaining three quarters the subs held down the upstarts to gain an easy victory. KLAMATH 14, MEDFORD 27 By clever ball-handling and by speedy Hoot'-work, Medford, showing all its guns, defeated Klamath in a rough and tumble game. Medford started strong and lead 8-2 at the first quarter. The lead dwindled to two points as Durbin holed two baskets on the run: Sanders pushed one in from under the hoop, and Giovanini made good a free throw. During the last half the Medford forwards, Ettinger and Lewis, con- sistently made shots from all angles to win the game, although the Pelicans tried hard to prevent them. KLAMATH 16, MEDFORD 22 Dominic Giovanini, in a spectacular one-handed rally in the third, and part of the fourth quarter, came very close to defeating Medford. The first half ended with the lead in favor of the Tigers 7-3. As the third quarter opened, Dominic sank a perfect howitzer and a one-hander to even the count. Medford then scored on a lucky shot. Not long after, a Klamath man dashed through the Medford offense to tally. Putman scored on a free toss. A howitzer from Dominic's hands then sailed through the ozone to glide through the hoop. Lewis of the Tigers nullified that by a similar shot, ending the scoring for that quar- ter 12-11. At the start of the fourth Giovanini sank one of his one-hand shots. Durbin followed with another. After that Medford pulled strongly to ring up eleven points and pull the game out of the fire. KLAMATH 22, GRANTS PASS 24 i In the first, an almost impenetrable zone defense perfected by the Cavemen kept the Klamath offense bottled up, while Grants Pass produced an 11-3 score. The Pelicans, led by Bob Durbin, rallied in the second half to come up even with the Cavemen, pass them, and then, in the scramble, Halloway, ac- curate shooting Grants Pass forward, snatched victory from defeat for his Cavemen cronies. Giovanini, although doing little scoring, was the spark of the Klamath offense. I Page 661 'Thintu-Aix l KLAMATH 22, LAKEVIEVV 16 After being pushed and mauled around in their last three starts. the Pelicans showed their fight to post a victory. Although starting slowly, the Klamath team went' on a scoring spree in the last half, with Sanders and Reginato leading the attack. Sanders played 21 good 2111116 under the basket, scoring a number of times. The Pelicans exhibited plenty of tight in this game in contrast to their easy playing in the last few hoop contests. i ' KLAMATH 28, BEND 22 I Burning from three defeats, the Pelicans avenged themselves by trampling Bend to the tune of R to 22. Chet Musselman, in his new forward position, sparked tl1e second-half attack. Behind 9-7 at the half, in a dazzling third quarter, Klamath pulled to the fore 18-14. The fourth quarter was marked by the easy scoring of both teamsg fast breaking probably accounted for it. A KLAMATH 23, BEND 21 ' q The Bend Lava Bears had apparently decided to turn over anew leaf since the previous night. Again starting strong, they rolled up a 13-6 lead before Klamath got under way to lower the lead to one point at the half. Opening up in the third quarter, the Red and White team tossed.the ballthrough the net to gain a one-point lead. Close checking by both teams in the final. quarter held each to three points. Team work, not starring, was especially noted in the Pelican attack 'that ' night. 'I-Iendershott, at center for Bend, played an exceptional game. . 1 . , KLAMATH 14, ASHLAND 29' A I ' Noticeably handicapped by the withdrawal of Putman, stellar guard, in the second minute of play, with a broken nose, the Pelicans dropped a rough-and-tumble decision to the Lithians. The first half was slow- ly played, with each team cautiously maneuvering and taking few shots, ending in favor of Ashland 9-4. In a third quarter rush Ashland played faultlessly, tallying 14 points and increasing their lead. In a wild fgurth lperiod, the Lithians went farther ahead, only to have the Pelicans, in a last-minute rally, vindicate 1 611156 VCS. KLAMATH 15, ASHLAND 25 Close checking, combined with the scoring efforts of Vic Reginato, kept the Klamath machine on a par with the Lithians, until the latter spurted into the lead in a last-quarter rally. The Pelicans started fast. Midway in the first quarter they led 7-4, only to see the Lithians creep up to tie the score 11-11 at. the half. In a rough third quarter, Ashland finally managed to gain the lead 15-13. After Re inato and Giovanini came out in the fourth quarter the Valley quintet steadily pulled away to win. VidzReginato tiugned in a faultless game, making eleven points out of 15 and breaking up the Lithian running attack on e ense. KLAMAT H 37, LAKEVIEW 16 Clearly proving their superiority, the Pelicans outflew the Honkers in a second-half scoring splurge, led by Giovanini and Reginato. Dominic accounted for 17 points. The first half was rather slow, with neither team finding the hoop, ended 13-11 in favor of the Red and White. However, in a fast second-half the Pelicans turned on the heat, and by dazzling shots and accurate passing left the Honkers wondering if geese were birds or not. This game demonstrated dennitely the improvement made by the Pelicans in the last few weeks. Previously, on their home court, they had managed to win by only 22-16. KLAMATH 21, OREGON FROSH 48 Though outclassed, the Pelicans came through with one of their best games of the year. Fast-breaking and sensational passing gave the Frosh a great advantage at the outset. In the first few seconds of play Anet sped under the basket and the ball swished through the hoop. Back they came and made another. Chet Musselman caught the ball under the basket, jumped up, and tossed it through. The Frosh, however, went to work again, Gale, Johanssen, and Anet sinking cripples. By the half they had attained a 21-8 lead, and they steadily pulled away in the third quarter to gain an advantage of 37-12. However, midway in the fourth quarter the Pelicans must have got their second wind for they made nine points in one little rally to make it 44-21. The Frosh evened part of that with two field goals before the game ended. Chet Musselman played his best game so far and was outstanding all the way round. Gale's work in and around our basket was the best seen this year. KLAMATH 24, GRANTS PASS 22 With the aid of perfectly-engineered set-ups, superior passing, and almost miraculous shooting in the pinches, Klamath Pelicans bested the Cavemen in their own lair. The game was nip and tuck all the way, the score at the end of the first quarter being 5-53 at the half, 12-123 and at the third quarter, 19-16 in our favor. In a desperate fourth quarter the Pelicans pulled away to lead 24-22 at one point, the largest mar- gin at any time during the game. Chet Musselman continued his excellent play at center and earned ten points besides. Cfontinued on page 79 I P a g e 6 7 1 J' ?-l 61 Rodeo PEP Qontinued from page 34 The club inaugurated the use of Sport-o-fethers in K. U. H. S, marched in the Armistice Day parade, served on corridor duty, conducted the conces- sion at the Medford game, and presented a silver cup for the permanent pos- session of the member who had earned the most points in working for the organization. Its social activities include the annual bridge party and the banquet held each year for club members and their parents. Sale of Forget- Me-Nots for disabled veterans, football sponsor tickets for school funds, Lions' club carnival tickets for community betterment, and Presidential ball tickets for aid in infantile paralysis number among the group's achieve- ments in salesmanship. And, to crown this long list of activities, the organ- ization presented as its annual gift to the student body, a fifty dollar con- tribution toward the purchase of the new motion picture machine. Staunton Chen Club Continued from page 50 Inaugurated by Emile Winkler in 1935, the club is not yet fully organ- izedg but it has partially realized its aim of creating an interest in Chess and providing opponents for those desiring to play the game, through ladder tournaments-that is, competitions in which each participant may challenge one of the two players ahead of him on a list that has been formed by lot, and, if victorious, may occupy the higher position of his adversary. 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Frat'- - ' , . iv X :V-5 Vl.'. jfif 1' If .- UL' V ,.V Pi x ' V V. 4 if 1 X.: V1 1 f V 4 Via ll 6.1 V... I 'VV 'nic 'VE .1 ,in -' -V-43 51V 1 VV H35 .VE vf 5 l'hanu,-Aix-.-.M vwvf nn 1 gm 1 1'l Q:l':fV H' Mary Mitchell, Bob Foster, Thelma Evans, Phyllis Foster, Dean West, John Maguire, Patricia Woodruff, Wayne Jones, Tommy Johnston, Alice Lyle, Duain Monroe, Ada Lu Miller, Enid Winningham, Herbert Ras- mussen, Betty Van Emon, Helen Moore, Ben Lear. Student diode Gollum, The annual Student Body Play, Drums of Death, a mystery thriller, was presented in the high school auditorium, November 26. Ably directed by Mrs. B. B. Blomquist, it was one of the most successful plays ever pro- duced in K. U. H. S. The cast was as follows: If Page 691 Jules ........................,. Celeste ...,,.................... Sheldon Harley Bob Foster Thelma Evans John Maguire Newt Cooper ......... ............ , ....... B en Lear Mrs. Oakley ..,..,. ..........,..... M ary Mitchell Miss Amelia ..,.... ........... P atricia Woodruff Mrs. Gillette ........... ....... E lizabeth Van Emon Eugenia Bowles Paula Bailey ........... Dr. Cameron .... The Monster ......... ....... The Apparation Phyllis Foster ........ ........ Helen Moore ......... ........ . Ada Lu Miller . Alice Lyle -... Enid Winninpzham ..- ....... Duain Monroe Wayne Jones Tommy Johnston Freshman understudy Freshman understudy Costume Manager Eugene Grant ........... .......... 8 ........... E lectrician Dean West .................... ..................... - ........... D rums Herbert Rasmussen ........ ..... . Advertising' Manager i i X l...i E2 Rodeo i . . ,,..e ,A :fa-M-W M... 1 First Row-Don Kirkpatrick, Enid Winningham, Geraldine Houston, Louise Hansen, Edna Lage. Second Row-Norris Doty, Bob Foster, Charles Uhlig, Tommy Johnston, Harry Lemire. .Santan Gallon, Pigs , an entertaining three-act comedy, was presented May Sth at afternoon and evening performances hy the senior class. The play was under the efficient supervision of Miss Virginia VVest. Members of the cast were: Thomas Atkins, Sr., none too successful lawyer ...... ............, N orris Doty Tommy Atkins, Jr., his young son ....,....,,......,......... Hector Spencer, his brother-in-law ..... Grandma Spencer, his mother-in-law .e...., Ellen Atkins, his wife ..............,....,....... Spencer Atkins. his older son .,................................ Mildred Cushing, Juniors unrecognized fiance ........ ......Tommy Johnston .....,....,....,Bob Foster .,,...f Joyce Whitlatch ......Geraldine Houston ,.......Don Kirkpatrick ............Louise Hansen Lenore Hasting, just in love most of the time .............. Enid Winningham Smith Hastings, her father ..................................... Dr. Springer, a veterinary ....... Time: Present. Place: Medbury, Indiana. l,.......,Harry Lemire ........Charles Uhlig 'Replacecl Edna Lage. ' I:Page' 701 'Thintq-Aix fl nf? fa fa First Row-Jack Banks, Marjorie Arnett, Claire Johnson, Enid Winningham, Helen Ager, Ada Lu Miller, Geraldine Houston, Hazel Dalrymple, Mrs. Blomquist, Bill Misfeldt. Second Row--.lack Lyman, Ben Lear, George Everitt, Bob Currin, Thelma Evans, Wayne Jones, Duain Monroe, Margaret Templar, Harry Lemire. Third Row-Dawn Everitt, Austin Mitchell, Bennett Loftsgaard, Eddie Croker, Juanita Morton, Nan Goeller, Geanne Eschle, Bob Hall, Milton Kielsmeir, Charles Walker, Geanne Goeller, Alonzo Palmer. Speech Jlnta Clan The objectives of the Speech Department are twofold: first, is the aim to develop in the student such character traits as dependability, responsibility, honesty, punctuality, en- thusiasm and othersg and second, is the aim of school entertainment and financial support. During this year the students of the department made thirty nated the proceeds for all paid shows to the Athletic Department. Because of its reduction in personnel this year, the in proportion to tangible compensation for its services school. These boys have handled the stage setting for all appearances, and do- .Staqe Cnew crew has done more work other organization in tions given in K. U. H. S. by both music and dramatic departments. Mr. Teale is adviser. The present mem- bers are: Eugene Grant, Max Wauchope, George 1:44 A Y s,.tfara.,sW5g,, nf yr' dnl' gg K I Page 711 Mordoif. Mr. Teale, Eugene Grant, Douglas Mordoff, if it if' 'whwf ...l..... 62 Rodeo 0 for n 9' 5 fx 4' an --'M First Row-Bertha Haase, Gayle Bratton, Idell Eldredge, Aida Brun, Lorraine McNulty, Margaret Welch, Lester Thayer, Edna Lage, Glenn Stiles. Second Row-Gail Putman, Heinz Dietsche, Alan Smith, Gene Robinson, Ellis Thompson, Mr. De Soto, Don Kirkpatrick, Bill Chilcote. Third Row-Don Rogers, Pat Barrett, Betty Bell, Marjorie Bayless, Geanne Eschle, Betty Hauger, Richard Post, George Everitt, Jerry O'Callaghan. Kfamath 'Knatan Published every two weeks, except during vacations, the Klamath Krater is among the most complete high school papers in the nation. Margaret Coan, who was to have been editor the first semester, transferred schools at the beginning of the vear and Gene Robinson was appointed to replace her. Geanne Eschle was editor for the second semester. VVith the exception of Don Rogers, Patricia Barrett, and Glenn Stiles, all the staff was new this year. Marjorie Bayless and Virginia Moore represented the school in Eugene at the University of Oregon High School journalist Conference, where the Krater won a cup, being adjudged the best paper in Oregon representing a school with an enrollment of over five hundred students. The credit for the winning of this honor should go to the Krater staif of last year under the editorship of Jesse Eileen Heider, since a last year's paper was judged in the contest. The staff is under the able direction of Mr. Alex De Soto. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Gene Robinsoon ...........,........................ Editor Geanne Eschle ...................................... Editor Alan Smith ............... ..... M anaging Editor Marjorie Bayless ............ Managing Editor Don Rogers .i...,. , ,... ...,.... S ports Editor George Everitt ........ ............ S ports Editor Patricia Barrett ...... .............. A d Manager Lester Thayer ..... ................ Ad Manage Geanne Eschle .... , .................. Feature Editor Bill Jenkins ........... .............. F eature Editor Glenn Stiles ......... ....... B usiness Manager Glenn Stiles ....., ....... B usiness Manager I Page 721 'C 'Thintg-Aix 41...- First Row--Patricia Barrett, Dorothy Berglund, Waltraud Dietsche, Bob Ellingson, Leslie Fridley, Edward Goddard. Second Row-Alice Lyle, Dolores Martin, Lorraine McNulty, Ruth McNulty, Douglas Mordoff, Irene Pastega. Third Row-Fred Peterson, Maxine Peterson, Ruth Peterson, Enid Propst, Joliene Woodruff, Mr. Terral. El Rodeo This year the make-up of the El Rodeo was somewhat handicapped in that it was absolutely imperative that the book pay for itselfg hence, instead of the usual half-tone method of photographic reproduction, the newer and less expensive multilith process was used. In this method of reproduction it is necessary that the matter of detail in the prints be sacrificed, but on the whole the picture has a softer appearance to the eye. The cover was designed by the staff artist and produced by Smith-Bates Printing Company. Novel this year is the spiral binding, which allows greater freedom in the turning of the pages and signing of autographs: EL RODEO STAFF Pat Barrett ..........,................................. Panels Dorothy Berglund ........ Classes and typist VValtraud Dietsche ................ Organizations Bob ElllI'lR'SOI1 ...............,................ Circulation Leslie Fridley ........................................ Artist Edward Goddard ,................... .............. E ditor Alice Lyle ........ Circulation and snapshots Dolores Martin .... Photography and typist Lorraine McNulty .... Circulation and music I Page 731 Ruth McNulty ............ ......... B usiness Manager Douglas Mordoif ....... - ................... Sports Writer Irene Pastega ................... .. .......... - ............... T ypist Fred Peterson ..................., Circulation Manager Maxine Peterson.. Pedigrees and organizations Ruth Peterson .............. Snapshots and publicity Enid Propst ..................................... - ........... Typist Joliene Woodruff Mr. Terral .................. Photography Adviser -.. ... E2 Radw GENERAL ELECTION FOR STUDENT CONTROL DAY AUTO MECHANICS SHOP 9? ' W 5+ i 1 I 38,3-,Li I 55- 'Lif7'ff K lfllfffx fll' . 2- lPage 741 Q-flfrlntnt-Aix I Page 751 ,-V - . ' , 1 fl , rm.. .mv , -v , Q -' we -Af ' 'L 9 , - ' - 5- ' ' H -,ni K - x 4.43: .. .. - 'av 1' 1 el i fi 'U -. -i-i... 52 Rodeo Catoncilan SEPTEMBER School begins with an enrollment of 921 students. First football turnout and practice. Friday. Students assigned seats in auditorium. First pep band meeting. Pep Peppers meet and elect new members. First assembly. Student Body ticket drive starts. First rally. Dunsmuir game, Pelicans 20, Dunsmuir 0. OCTOBER Girls' League clubs elect officers. Fire drill. Assembly at which Mr. Therber speaks on safety. First issue of the Krater. Wildcats defeat Dorris 36-20. The Pelibans defeat the Grants Pass Cavemen 13-7. Girls' League meeting. Announce their annual rummage sale. Hi-Y doughnut sale. Fire drill. Assembly, at which Colonel Dutton speaks on fire pre- vention. Pep assembly for Eugene game. Pelicans defeated 6-0. Teachers' meeting. Assembly for Scotty Allen and his famous dog team. NOVEMBER Assembly for Medford game. Four inches of snow on field. Medford defeats Klamath 19-14. Assembly for the presentation of the cup which the Krater won at the journalism meet in Eugene on November 1st and 2nd. Mr. Avrit's Economics and Sociology classes get the low- down on the Medford game. Grades recorded on grade sheets. Pep Peppers sell forget-me-nots in behalf of the disabled veterans. Armistice Day Game with Bend at Bend, 0-0 tie. Wildcats defeat Henley. Holiday for football team. Pep Musical presented by the Glee Clubs under the direc- tion of Miss Darby. DECEMBER Wildcat and Freshman basketball turnout. Pep Pepper meeting. Report cards taken around and grades recorded. Krater and report cards come out. Pelican basketeers defeated in a practice game with Lost River team. Hi-Y Christmas drive starts. Football pictures taken. Glee clubs, orchestra, and band go to Chiloqnin for pro- gram. Assembly for discussion of safe driving and introduction of Pelican basketball squad. Hi-Y dance. JANUARY Back to school again. Morning assembly at which Dr. Paul Brown speaks. Pelicans meet defeat by Ashland 23-15. Boys' chorus entertains Business and Professional Women's Club. Controversies over Baer-Louis fight. Controversies settled. Dance band practices. Pep Pepper initiation. Mr. Wilson of the Linde Air Products Co. gives an ex- hibition on welding to the auto-mechanics classes. Freshman class meeting and election of officers. Klamath defeats Lakeview 38-0. Colds very prevalent after night game Friday. Senior Class meeting and election of officers. Photography for El Rodeo started. First appointments for senior pictures made. Girls' League meeting. Grades recorded on cards. Junior class meeting and election of officers. Assembly for Ashland, Wildcat, and Freshman games. Wildcats defeated by Malin 39-6. Ashland defeats Klamath 7-6 and Ashland Junior High defeats the Freshman 32-0. El Rodeo assembly. Home room campaign for El Rodeo. Reverend Mr. White speaks at a special assembly. Halloween. El Rodeo sale started. Assembly for Grants Pass game. Gay Nineties orchestra entertains the student body. Grants Pass defeated by the Pelicans 6-0 in the last game of the season. Football suits turned in. Student Body play ticket sale started. Several students come to school in bandages as publicity stunt for Student Body play. Annual Parents' Night. Assembly for Student Body play. The El Rodeo drive ends. First appointments for junior pictures made. Student Body play, Drums of Death, presented. Morning assembly at which Reverend Mr. Eubanks speaks. Thanksgiving Day. Mt. Shasta defeats Pelican quintet by score of 27-25 in first conference game of season. Pelicans win a game, defeat McCloud 24-20. Girls' League Christmas meeting and K Club meeting. Pep Pepper meeting. Christmas pageant, The Mystery of the Nativity, pre- sented by the music department. Banquet for the football squad, by courtesy of the Crater Lake Creamery. End of Hi-Y drive with Room 8, senior boys, the winners. Christmas assembly at which the football awards are made. The Mahoney Trophy presented to Jim Rogers. Social Science Club meeting. Assembly at which Dr. Paul Sharp gives an interesting talk on his trip through Europe. Pep Pepper meeting. Pelicans defeat Bend 32-29. lPage761 'Tilintq-Aix 31.1. JANUARY-Continued Pelicans defeat Redmond 39-26. Assembly for Medford game. Pelicans defeated by Medford 27-14. Pelicans defeated by Medford 22-16. 22 24 Exams. exams, and more exams. Pelicans defeated by Grants Pass 22-24. Pelicans defeat Lakeview 22-16. FEBRUARY Pelicans defeat Bend 23-21. Geno Carnini and Henry Fossum settle differences via the manly art. Honor Society meeting. El Rodeo snapshot variety show. Social Science club meeting. Moving pictures for members of clubs. Pelicans defeated by Lithians 29-14. Pelicans defeated again by Lithians 25-15. Student Body shown moving pictures . Picture distributed by Public Health department shown at special 11:30 assembly. Boys' Alliance meeting. George Schroeder elected Presi- dentg Fred Peterson, Vice-Presidentg and Carl Van Emon, Secretary and Treasurer. Talk on national defense in assembly. Honor Society pins awarded. Pelicans defeat Lakeview 37-16. MARCH Morning assembly for iuniors and seniors at which Mrs. Buck gives an interesting talk on abstinence. Freshmen and sophomores hear talk by Mrs. Buck and see moving pictures on the manufacture of coffee and Corn Flakes in afternoon assembly. Juniors and seniorr. see movies on manufacture of coffee and Corn Flakes. Pep assembly for Bend tournament. Pelicans defeated 25-17. Pelicans win second game 29-19. Pelicans defeated in play-off game 18-11. First El Rodeo group pictures taken. The office clamps down on the issuing of corridor permits. Boys entertained in a fourth period assembly and the girls in a fifth period assembly with moving picture, Itchy Scratchy, the life of a cub bear. APRIL The operetta, And It Rained, presented before fresh- men and sophomores. The students get their verdicts from exams. Girls' League see moving picture with new projector and sound system in use. Assembly at which Mr. Randall gives a talk on aeronautics. El Rodeo snapshot variety show announced. Pelicans defeat Bend 28-22. University of Oregon freshmen defeat Pelicans 48-21 in one-sided game. Dolores Martin, Thea Timmons, Amy Kesterson, Enid Propst and Sue Nicholas xnarooned in Lakeview. Still marooned. Marooned return. Mr. Doer, naturalist at Crater Lake, gives a very inter- esting talk on volcanoes in Hawaiian Islands. Second Variety Show. Pelicans defeat Grants Pass 25-24. Pelicans defeat Mt. Shasta 49-19. Girls' League meeting. Mrs. Doer speaks on education in the Hawaiian Islands. Student Body dance. Pelicans defeated by Tule Lake 28-26. Freshmen and sophomores shown a series of four moving pictures on the working principles of the automobile. Juniors and seniors shown the same pictures. Pelicans defeated by the Medford 'I'igers 25-17. Dr. Poling of the State Board of Higher Education speaks to the senior class and has personal consultation with those seniors interested. The annual Girls' League St. Patrick's Dance. Primary election for student control day held. A group of Welsh boys, the Romilly chorus, touring the world, sing three numbers in a special assembly. A. W. S. give dance at Willard Hotel. Assembly for the general election candidates. Special picture on social hygiene shown the girls in a fourth period assembly. Boys shown picture on social hygiene. General election. Assembly for the operetta, And It Rained. Student Control Day. Mr. Carlson gives an interesting talk on first aid and demonstrates artificial respiration with the help of three senior boys. and showing the manufacture of oil and gasoline shown the student body in a fifth period assembly. The operetta presented before the juniors and seniors and 9-13 Easter Vacation. Band contest at Corvallis. 15 again in the evening. Girls' League April Frolic. Senior Play tryout. Boys' Alliance meeting. Prince Mihalakis speaks on athletics in the Far East. A moving picture distributed by the Standard Oil Company Music Festival at Ashland. Track meet at Grants Pass. Senior Play. 20-30 Club Track meet here. Mother-Daughter Girls' League Tea. Senior Skip Day. Senior I-lick Day. l Page 771 Senior Class meeting. Sports Carnival. Track meet here with Malin. Orchestra at Ashland. Girls' League Student Body party. Boys' chorus good-will tour. State Track meet at Salem. Pep Pepper banquet. Baccalaureate Exercises. 25-26-27 Exams. 29 Commencement. -- ... 62 Rodeo Cpcfican qootbafil .Si-:anon Continued from page 61 BEND GAME Throughout the entire Bend game the Pelicans failed to show the least semblance of an attack such as that which featured the Medford game. As a result, the contest ended in a scoreless tie. The Armistice Day tilt was uneventful, with neither team threatening during the whole contest, and little or no spectacular play. The outcome may be attributed to the muddy condition of the Bend e . The first half consisted mainly of exchanges of punts, with Vic Reginato of the Red and White, and Robert Hendershot of the Lava Bears showing up in this stage of the play. At the end of the half Pete Green, Pelican fullback. made a gain of 25 yards on a reverse. The second half was featured by fumbles and intercepted passes on the part of both teams. The Bears puzzling defense stopped many Klamath line smashes. Rogers and Green of the Pelicans, and Hendershot and Powell of Bend were the outstanding backtield men of the game. GRANTS PASS GAME The last game of the season for the Pelicans proved to be merely a repetition of the first game with Grants Pass. Klamath managed to score in the early part of the game and the Cavemen came back with a scoring threat just before the game ended. This time, even though the boys were on their own stamp- ing ground, the final score gave them a margin of only 6 points. The first quarter was featured by an intensive drive on the part of the Red and White, and only fumbles at crucial moments kept them from scoring. Jimmy Rogers was responsible for many long runs, ripping off gains of 20, 25, 12 and 15 yards. At the start of the second period Grants Pass took the ball on their own 38 and punted to the Peli- cans' 40 yard marker, after being thrown for losses. After H One Yard loss Rogers made 3 quick kick. Send- ing the ball down to the Grants Pass 20. The boys in blue and white imn1ediately punted back to the Klamath 40, where Earl Atkins returned it to the 46 yard stripe. At this point Redkey grabbed a pass thrown by Jimmy Rogers for a gain of 35 yeards. This was followed by another pass by Jimmy from the 10 yard line, which Pete Green caught in the end zone for a touchdown. The attempt at conversion, a place kick, went wild. The end of the half found the ball in mid-field where the Cavemen had just inter- cepted a pass. The third quarter was uneventful, as was the early part of the fourth. But the Cavemen began to spark when a long pass to their right end, lobe, from the middle of the field, was completed on the Pelicans' 20. This was followed by a series of aerial thrusts and line bucks which moved the oval UD to the 5 yard stripe, where Grants Pass lost it on downs. RC2iHHfO, standinfz behind his OWU goal line, kicked to his 40, and the Pelicans were penalized 15 yards for holding. The cavemen again took to the air and tossed the ball up to the 10, losing it on downs at that point. The Pelicans were making consistent gains when the game ended. cllifilicfcat 'Football Seahon Continued from page 62 a stubborn and fortunate Tulelake team on its own ground, the NVildcats lost a thriller, 12-7. Four plays at the start of the game brought the Wildcat touchdown via a right-end run by Adams. Both of the Tulelake scores resulted from breaks . Meeting the champions, Malin High, the VVildcatS were O11tClaSSCd, 41-7. Headed by Reber, the smooth through-the-line Malin attack completely overpowered our boys. Adams dashed 50 yards for a Wildcat score. On Armistice Day the VVildcats played their best game of the year, subduing Henley 25-0 on Modoc Field. Cool. heads-up ball won the game. Long runs by Weber and Vogel, and passes to Huff were responsible for all four touchdowns. In the season's finale, the Wild- cats defeated the Bonanza eleven 6-0, chiefly through the line-drives of Joe Weber during the first quar- ter. Throughout the remainder of the game the Red and White, aided by Huff's punting, kept Bonanza in its own territory. A number of the Wildcats playing first string loom as strong candidates for regular positions on the Pelican squad next year. The season's record: three games won: three lost: one tied. I Page 781 ffhmu,-tix 3.1 llbefican Clio-hleetbaff Salmon Continued from page 67 KLAMATH 49, MT. SHASTA 19 Klamath started fast against the Northern California quintet, and working a variety of set-up shots. perfectly timed, amassed, by the close of the first period, twelve points to Mt. Shasta's five. The rapid pace was maintained during the second canto with the Pelicans pulling up to a 21-6 lead. Abbey then entered the game, showing that the contest was well in hand. The score at half-time was 25-11. In the second half the superiority of Klamath became more marked as we pulled away by the middle of the fourth quarter to a 45-11 lead. KLAMATH 25, TULE LAKE 31 The Champions of the Klamath-Siskiyou Conference in a challenge game unleashed a blistering at- tack against the faltering Pelicans. The organized zone-defense and the fiashy attack placed the Honkers in the lead 13-8 at the half. In a third quarter rally the Pelicans finally staggered into the lead via a foul shot by Musselman 18-17, only to lose it by another spirited rush of the Honkers which changed the score into a five-point deficit at the end of the third quarter. In the fourth quarter Tule Lake forged ahead to lead 31 to 21 at one point. However, in a late rally, Vic tossed in a one-hander and Musselman pushed one in from under the backboard to make the final score 25-31. Reben played a sensational game at for- ward for the Honkers, rarely missing an opportunity to score. KLAMATH 17, MEDFORD 25 Setting out to avenge their two previous defeats suffered at the hands of the Tigers, the Pelicans played stellar ball, to lead at the end of the first half 12-10. In a spirited rush in the third quarter, headed by Lewis, Tiger forward, the Medford team bounced into the lead never to lose it. Vic Reginato played his usual steady game at guard. KLAMATH 17, BEND 25 VVitl1 grim determination, Bend, in the first game of the series to decide the district championship, forged ahead in a first quarter drive to lead 6-1. However the Pelicans, ably assisted by Chet's control of tip-offs, came back with a rushing rally to draw up neck-and-neck at the half, 10-10. Bend, in the third and fourth quarters displayed a very close checking defense, almost completely halting our attack. The game ended 25-17 in favor of the Lava Bears. KLAMATH 29, BEND 19 The Listless playing of the night before was completely absent. Musselman and Sanders sank shots from all around the basket to create an early 17-1 lead, which the Lava Bears, though they fought hard, could not overcome. At the beginning of the fourth quarter Klamath was leading 19-11. During that period each player was given a chance to see what he could do, and the game ended with the Lava Bears downed 29-19. KLAMATH 11, BEND 19 The game started fast, but neither team was able to drop in a basket until midway through the first quarter. After that, for the remainder of the first half and the third quarter Klamath remained on even terms with the Bend squadg but, though they tried, the Pelicans were unsuccessful, finally dropping the game 19-11. Dominic played a good Hoor game, and his expert defense featured the crucial contest. llaefican lliaulzetbafli .Squad Qontinued from page 63 DOMINIC GIOVANINI-Forward: Another sophomore, Dominic seems destined also to become one of the greats His aggressiveness, ball-hawking ability, and deadly accuracy on howitzers contributed to the team's best performances. His speed and basketball knowledge have many times been helpful m deceiving opponents. DUTCH FRENCH-Coach: Skipper of one of the best-known teams in the state, Dutch has placed near the top in the field of high school basketball, year after year. His sustained success has earned an enviable respect among opponents throughout southern Oregon. BOBBY ABBEY-Mascot: . The practice of having team mascots, begun. this year, places K. U. H. S. among the few schools in the state boasting such appurtenances. In this capacity, Bobby was a source of never-ending pep and good humor for the team. HAMlMY ELLINGSON-Manager: A better manager and companion for a team is rarely found. 'Hamlr:1y proved ever willing to sacrifice personal consideration where the welfare of the squad was at Sta C. lPage 791 i .QT Q .feta 5' 'X' ' ' .4 4 1 M. gk? H, f Lk jfyfiif' -2 ' we , 5. 5 J M. 5 I' -W, , - Q , f Q, Q ' 1 X in 5 Ei c i ' I 1 Z X 52 , if , 5 ,QE A mu .+m5 ' 15- ' f .. . ,M it 1 Sl N 'ISYS Y 33? 1 'f'1lElf.l' 'W L ffhintq-Aix gl, ,M .. W! , N W g 'I' x., . f , f 5' .1N t 5 5 N 2 1? -F 5 Q 5 2 5 E X 3 i E W 5 i E A li 2 5 if ii .5 W 3 4 4 r 3 3 3 5 Q 1 i 2 3? 3 , 1 7, 5 , E H S Af M J M 'AX X 1 W gag? :X ' C3 i 26 L 1 3 5 1 S' . gym Qw. ' Z fi ' - , , 5 ' , .,.. 1. , H .Q ..., ...., X 1 lPage 811 ll.. 62 Rode YQUR EYES are fvcbw ,f:22?Ql f 1 1 , r 5 , 94922 an . If A X If gf ff- ' f,e'f'ffy:f ' 1, af , u' 611a54w5 MCDST PRECIOUS PCSSES SION ' 1 76 . 1 ,I -5 , , , ,N , , J - f M , ...- W 1 4 WZ' vy' 4 fc ?4,- ,yu ,Ax 5 THEY are the most useful and at the same time the most delicate parts of your body. It they are to last through your life time 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 out- door seeing. Modern civilization puts a tremendous extra bur- den 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 good eyesight. The CALIFORNIA-OREGON POWER COMPANY 0 'S' ln 'r 'I 'I 'P 'l u U U r 'v 0 P r U U U N 'r N N 'r 0 0 N 0 0 G N 0 'r 0 'r 'n 4 n 0 U U 'n :n u 'r N 0 N N U U u U 'n 0 'r 0 P I r 'r 0 0 0 N N N r U 4 G fr I P 0 r 'P U 'r N n r 'r 0 'r N 0 t r N M N G 0 0 0 N H U U 0 U 'P ---- ---,:::::q fPagc 82 l 'Thintmt-Aix -1...-.-. .g-- ----------v-- ---1 --------------------- ------ - - ----- 'I 'I 'I 'I 5: PHOTOGRAPHY in etdlodzw av I I 'I ll I gf anne - LA ' 'K QQ EIUZ' IK :I I T1 A1'lZ1St Photographers 31 'I 'I :I I I: Studlo and House Portralture 'I 'I if C01T1l'l'161'C13l Photography 'I 5. 'I :I I, A I l: 204 Oregon Bank Building KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 1 +I ll 'I 'I IL, .AA. :,,.:,,,:,,: -x,,x::,,,,:,,,,:,:,: -:,,:mm,,,:,,,,:,,v njv:::- :::v :::::::::::::::- :::::9Ir off::::::::::::::::::::: :::: 'I I 1, 'I 4, I, 'I I' 1' :I THE BOOTERY gl gg . 1: :I 1, COMPLIMENTS :I 1: 1: f ' . , . ' 'I 0 :I Girls Shoes and Hosiery If If 1: K. SUGARMAN'S I ll CHAS. P. MAGUIRE I Hilff 111214 at f10b0dy 'I 'I 1 :E 713 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon I ,5,:::, - - -::::::::::::Q2o .14 :,: ---- :::, - A -: :::::::- 'I 1, 'I Ig I' II 'I Anchor and Crater Lake Flour if :I 1 5: 3: I BLUE BIRD :E . Anchor It 'I Dall? and Poultry Feed JI Lunches, Candies l, ' ' I 'I :E Fountain Service I MARTIN BRos.,1nc. I I 'I 4: 'I :I 1537 So. 6th Phone 63 527 Main Street 1: KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 'I 'I I' 'I i!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ':::'kL - - ?::: I P a g e 8 3 1 il... -EQ Rodeo 'I I 'I 4 'I ------- --A--Au xxx' +---vv-------------'-H---e:ff:::::+ 1: :I I I I - 'I n . k :E 5' Raymond Dairy E: ' ll 4, u n I OSLMC A the 051,115 1: Q GRADE A MM 1: 1: 4 For the growing child and student ' 4 , 'I I It's safe I I : 4' Passes City and State Inspection 1: . I 4 1, The car that has Everythmg. :E RAYMOND DAIRY PRODUCTS :E 4 I 1 467 Spring Street Phone 931 4I 4, M 'I le::::::- :::::: ::: ::::::4zf You can't beat our selection It and prices. I ffxx: exxxf'::ff::::::::x:f: 1, 'I , 4 IE Congratulations and Best VVishes I , f ' S Complete Repairs on all cars. :E I 01 uccess E :E ': : E: :E Foumr-:R I 4 H. E. 'E 44 525 Main 4' ' 4: 44 for Beautiful 1330 Mam E Shoes and Lingerie 4: 11 4, :: A----A ::::: :::::::-y- eff- -::- :::::: :.-:bib -:- ---- -:: - ::::4Iv I 'I 4 I-IEILBRO ER ED REA 4 'I Wholesale and Retail Z I I Qfuel fDealer5 :, ffruel that satisaee' Plus Service If 4 wooa and coal Oil Heaters Fuel and Diesel Oils Automatic Oil for Heating and Tractors Blll'l'lel'8 4, fi KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I 4 Phone 239-w l P. o. Box zso I OFFICE AND YARD: 821 Spring Street I I - - -- - - ..........A. ---JI. I P a g e 84 1 ffhmtl,-Aix .......? T.-::::::::::: :::::: A::::::::::::::::- ::: - ::::v ::: :1 I I1 '1 I' . I 1, k Ig, CGHQ best of Luc , Semors EE II II '1 II COMPLIMENTS OF 'I '1 '1 '1 I I i ll L sl CR 'V CD ' gf e O l el' airy? I1 Q, Inc. I I1 I1 I1 IE I: 1500 Esplanade lilalnatll Falls, Cregon I1 Il 11 I '1 -5a::::: .--vv.vvv... .vv.-. - - -:::::::::::: --A----A : :::-: -: -::v-:- ,gg:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ozo gig:::: ------ v 29:5-0:::v : I1 Ii '1 1 1 :I Tel. 186 Elbert S. Vealch It jf KOD.-XKS FILMS '1 1: '1 I1 I1 - 1 KLAMATH COUNTY Q: 11 U d d, Ph I n erW00 arnac 11 ABSTRACT co. 1 1 S ' Y :: :1 KRYSTAL IQOTE KODAK :I ABSTRACTS :E 1: FINISHING I1 TITLE INSURANCE Ig If :1 1, 11 7th and Main I 1 ll 1 1 gf 111 Saufh Fourth Sl., Klamath Falls, Ore. If :E SOHOOI. BOOKS SUPPLIES j1 ' 1: 11 .gf::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- -Ls .g.:::::::::::::::::::: -:::::::::: 050:55QA55-Aff5553f5ff55355:5:5::A355120 gig!!!+::::::::::::::::5:5-- 5 'I '1 41 Ig SHAW STATIONERY co. Ig Ig A D R I E N N E ' s If School - Stafionery - .Typewriter Distinctive - Individual - Apparel 1: Office Supplies 11 for Girls and Women ' I 1: Phone 602 731 Mam St' Where you pay the same and dren better. 4.:::::,,:,:,,:,,,,:,::,,,,,,,:a:a-ag. .gaaaaaaaax:,,,,,,,,:::,:,,A,,,::: ,g,::::::::::::::::::::::::::: A A A: A Age: ,E,,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :E COMPLIMENTS I: Ig DR. ARTHUR M. SIMMONS I: of Optometrist I I1 LORENZ 5 Co- I1 II 727 Main Sf. Klamath Falls, Oregon I I I .I.:.-::,::::,:::::::::::: - -:,,:,::::.gl .Q.::.-,,,,,::,:,,,,:,,,::,:,,:,::: I Page 851 Et Rodeo :::::, -:::::::::::::::: :::1g. fi 4I 'I mc:-:nel.It Us an on , S' CW' h . 25 Succeaa andl J'Ia,p,pLneAA ,z I II 'I 'I To those who have before them more Qi o u I years 1n K. U. H. S. may those years brmg 1, to them all that High School can offer. Ig 'I To the class that presently will launch on fl I greater adventures, may those adventures 1, be measured by the happiness that K. U. Ig o c I H. S. must mevltably have afforded. ,I I I :E H W POOLE THEATRES INC I I I I I I THE PELICAN THEATRE THE RAINBOW THEATRE THE PINE TREE THEATRE THE VOX THEATRE :I ,I I II ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - - -,,,::::::,: ,,:,::::: A::,:,::::,::.gw ,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,.,::::,,:, ::::sg. ,-,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.g. 'I MARco1 s 5+ If Try ,1.,,1 S' II ,I 6 h 4, r IU :I Headquarters for sportswear, street and 4, 4, 5 e .I if W1 AV V ,I . . . , , , YI 1 4? I formal attire with youthful lmes at popular I ' new ffxse, , , ,ff 'I 'I 'I t 4 L, , , 4, Prices. :I 1' and I' , ,I h 5, I I : :F ' H ::::::::v - ::::::::::.-:::::::.A::vf1 II in-eager S . . I ' A Y G , : : f , 'I p , ,:::-',-ef4:e 4, II EIIY' Hx I, :':'.ff i'l2.::Qi: II :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::rf0 II X -F' -3-D' 'A -:::' ' 1, , 4 W . . I . i:5:-,,.-- . ,Q EDGERTON Oxfords for the young man. Hung All the latest styles. Royal ' I- 35.00 to UVVEAR EDGIEH OREGON EQUIPMENT Co. DREWIS MANSTORE, 733 Main Street 115 So. Seventh Klamath Falls, Oregon :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::+2- fg,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-23' ::::::::::::::::::::::::: - -:::: ,9.::::::::::::::::: - -+-A ::::::: -::::2o 4, 'I 4, 4, 'I 4, HARDENBR OK' ' 'I ' ,, ,,S II It Crater Lake Ice Cream :I Featured Lmes ,Q 4, , l II II ii Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothing. The Popular Ice Cream that Crosby square shoes :I gives satisfaction ' I ii Stetson Hats. li Arrow Shirts. Made by I I The best for men. All the time. KLAMA1-H FALLS CREAMERY I I I sas Main sn-ee: :I 1, Phone 777 mo Main :I JI ir .LI ::::::: -::::::::::::- :::: 3- .ge::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' I Page 861 'Tlmlntq-Aix ...i. 'ff' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 1 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 1 1 If fcofvouzsrs nv 0lSTRlBU770lV me NAM: Iv Poucv STUDENTS DEPEND ON THE GOLDEN RULE 2' STORE FOR AUTHENTIC STYLES' DEPEND- :I 'I 'I ABLE QUALITY AND PRICES TO MEET THEIR 1 I 'I 'I 'I 1 1 'I 'I 'I 'I BUDGET ALLOWANCE. Q,-- uf--- ef 'I :I I 11 WIMPY - LUNCH 'I 'I WHERE ALL THE KIDS 1, LIKE TO EAT 'I Milk Shakes - Sandwiches 1: Plate Lunches :I Candy - Gum - Pop 1, and School Supplies H 4. .... MASON, EHRMAN 8: CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS KLAMATH FALLS - OREGON I,,,, 4' ' HELEN THRANERT School of Dancing 'I 1 1 1 1 11 1: Tap - Acrohatic - Ball room 1: Ballet - Adagio 1' Spanish - German - Eccentric 'I 1: Phone 1159-W 4-6 Pelican Theatre H .5e:::::::::: ::: .g. Bldg. WEBB KENNETT MEN'S CLOTHIERH We feature- Timely Clothes Bostonian Shoes Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts Seventh and Main, Klamath Falls, Oregon lPage 871 ------ -v--:I 1 Q , h,fH5WwoMAN-5s1oveI Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Hosiery Silk and Cotton Piece Goods Household Linens Art Goods Walk-Over Shoes Modern Beauty Parlors . 62 Rodeo , ......... ----- Southern Oregon Hardware Co. One of the Largest Hardware in Southern Oregon Phone 261 412-418 Mun -M---H :Q I 'I :I IE 'I 'I 'I . 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I P 'I P 'I I 'I :I Il 'I I Stocks 'I I 51 'I :I 'I :I 'I Il 'I 'I 'I KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON :I I 'I 'I --H+ CO M PLI M ENTS OF 7 url lqitlnrk Visit the memory garden adjoining the funeral home. Phone 46 Pine Street at Sixth Glothiers or otmg Gylflen KIRKPATRICK 8: REEDER Cor. Sth and Main .-eeeg. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I If 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I II 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I Ji' lPage 881 +- 'r J-fi , na. ' ' . .Q..-f. - ,tm 3 -' sr QV V.-:., -, .. 3 f 'N gif ,V Vp Vg -' is - : :Q 4: 1 V' '- . Ai 5- 725 4 -1 . fh a 3 , - if , ff- T' ' -Q 2 -0 f '- QQ --', -Q ' ' G . ,,, 2 f- '- - L -af ' ' -arm'-'n , - . , j qsr -2-5'-ggi'-,V - .VI '- ' QV ' V V V .., ' ' V D- 1 V' 1. ,Vf V,,- -H '. + .--1-n:?'a2a- , fa, V -,, . , -Y. -4 23:-Y V. Vi Vi, 4 V..-- .. 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