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

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'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

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'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

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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.