Klamath Union High School - El Rodeo Yearbook (Klamath Falls, OR)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 122
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1937 volume:
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Q f' 1 ' V. f :Cal-IJ ,NN 5 T ' . 1?'Y u 2f'?e h' 3?'f?:4' f 4. . 5 -K -- fi ,w ' -0' ' ' Yr 5 ff! fax f,' -. ff -f. uw.. - J- -.,- 11:1 ' ff : D . , , s , x' 44 Xwigfmg 6 Uwolydifbwww-.Qgwufcpw Q9 0 f QW wav 5475? 7 Q gziigivuf gf' if ff if E X ,, f .S ,,xm:Uq?i WW Qy 1,2 :D B25 n A Q2 X 0 N b ,y?igijL3n ' .5 - Y Z 1 K V7 ' . 09 u-sua' - 2 - i mxyxxjzffg eww E X ,P f, fi - f Y ' l x JS' NN r QM ribbing , DUBLICRTION or TMI: X. Q KLIf1I E1Tl-l'UNION man SCI-XOOLI? 45 Mug fax wif? ,JL My 1 Ng h- ' ' . W ECC 9 I A, -Q V, 0 x ,, QE? f f 3 Q23 37 , -, I!! MV D' C Q . 4 ff! Gjvb mv!!! X at - My g 4. . ,M 1-'ff gf M- fufg, .,,zT3lil ?-?gQ1,,Qf, QC, Ab . fyfz ig-Q J? ,fs QM ziggxg aft' G 9 ikfplsqf ,uf ,. if vw ' . ,., XX -A5 1 E s G T '7 72' 9403 M K 1 I if X1 f r s x' so ,,vl , x K gp I N. fn V 1 I , 1 L e ' 1 1 I ' xl, If ,f I if l : N X il sw K 'W 2 Q .H ,i Q, 1 , ,A nf I f' fy Mffyymf 'KI' H fl' fha af fwi D fl be, JVM X. s I V I. -.1 lr .,ll gl' 'Q in, l i J!! vp.. ' I, YH! f 4 i1 j l ,JJ K H I ,lf 4 i DIEDICATIDN i 4 . L V The nineteen hundred and thirty-seven El ' ' Rodeo is dedicated to one of the West's finest agricultural agents, to one who has played an K mf important role in the phenomenal growth of D agriculture in the Klamath Basin, and to one ,X E who has brought the farmers of this district .' leadership and sound counsel, Mr. C. A. Hen- XX fo . ' O 'P derson, Klamath Count A ricultural Agent. - I ly , Y 8 , Ni f 97 ' V gi XY X R, ' Vi ter Vxsx NQQXP HX, 5 fc F A In 4' fy 4 4,5 N ff ,fZ fqffj Q3 r J -XE X .. SWT'- A ' X s fpdjml VCL -g My gLimLLJWw42 'i'H?' , x 8 M JMN6 ' WELD X W My W if I WM! s V! Q gpg-S M IIJLXNJN-fx . I Q . o,,,.43Q.r-'- ' f'J l ' ' W ,J fi, 1- Eg' 'f N ? , JCQ 5, 'fj7iXf +x - W ' F r ' f' 4-fp un xx rw'o4'0u A' - X X A Wa'Nd f Q XX. 1 R fi 53, x fig 'QD KN ' E ZW X. 1 5 f f Sig is 2' CONTENT 5 D 5 . QQ ERDNINISTQ-HTIONN FEATUQES5 cuassas N -EXT!-ILETICS' Xa A .ORGBNIZHT1 ONSNI-IUMOR 18, 5 f WI? ZJQMWVUQW ' J f2g1w4w2ffffMwJWf M awww M wk' 31 QQXQJ' Kgfzof XS fl? m7mWzy4Q ?N X 'Haifa ff f y?,x,hff UQ,xW,1Q,f9 fa FM i fgi ' ,533 ,Q Sf , ' IN Mmolzmm M ' L.5ua5 ZQPCWX if I c-5 H1lbev+Largen+ . K9 pf, wif J jr EL RODEO-1937 ADMINIITIQATIDN f A C U l T Y T ' N early spring the farm reawakens The farmer sharpens l I ' his tools and repairs his machinery for the planting season- the potato-planting season. In a similar manner has the faculty sharpened its wits and prepared for the planting season -the planting of knowledge in the minds of the students. As -the soil is plowed to break the sod, disked to crack up hard clods and harrowed to smooth out rough spots,,so is the mind of the student cultivated in grade school. The soil is readyg the student is ready to receive the knowledge his high school faculty offers. ' Q Although the farmer may plantthe best disease-free seed and give his crop excellent care it is not impossible for his har- vest to become a scabby and unsatisfactory yield. Although the competent teacher may do his utmost to create a well-educated citizen his work may also have been for naught. In supervising knowledge and spuds the teacher and the farmer have to contend with weeds. The farmer resorts to var- ious methods of weed control. The teacher also has effective means to help the student rise above such factors as poor en- vironment and bad habits. If the weeds are uprooted and desirable conditions prevail, the farmer and the faculty may rejoice to see their crops mater- ialize as products of worth. IfPage Sl ' r Z -,V 4-1 y v yv, A 1 AP h ffw:i' Jfi7?2 X N S J X A,,-' 1:12.-7 ?'JmV 1. 51, M- H QQ' ' -AHF' -X-k f4Mfvf51,-bv., , PW A X. E : Z'f,,Qci:V f X4JL5lf:lx',1,!,v'l ' - Q Y -,- i U V ,I -. 1 T ,?1F2 v-f g,, a gf-gSf 17,lJ,'1t', H f-, 493' ,F ,UI I-.'j-4.Y.5, LTAfffUfPNN1Uf'f 1 f i .Tj gilA'?Fi:!!Nj:' fg' K I BT'-ck! N r -f NWHY 2215-A' .- - f ,f f'f1ff,'rf'If!! 'iw 'S i!.gM F -7 v V . - Yi , SK J 'J ,i q xf--i ' LESLIE FRlDL.E'f a E E f lLiQ 'i. '1 klililm EL RODEO-1937 lDrincipaI'5 Message This issue of the Klamath Union High School yearbook again presents to you in brief but comprehensive form a summary of another year of high school activities. Once again it represents a school greater in size of attend- ance than ever before. Once again its senior class is the largest in the history of the school. Once again it records the fact that the junior, the sophomore, and the freshmen classes are the largest of all time in K. U. H. S. It is both a pleasure and a privilege to express a word of appreciation to the pupils and their instructor and adviser, who have done much faithful and hard work to produce this valuable record of school life for another year. It adds a Hne volume to the large list of annuals which have recorded the history of the high school for many years gone by. lPage 91 . Dix. 'i 1 QX. Q EI.. RODEO-1937 awlly AVRIT, LESLIE B. B. S., Oregon State College Economics, Sociology, Boys' Community Civics Coach Pelican Football, Track Adviser K Club BLOMOUIST, B. B. B. A., Whitman College, M. A., Washington U. English, Dramatics Director Dramatics Sponsor Junior Class . Sponsor Forensic Booster's Club ' Director Student Body Play BRAUTI. TRYGUE A. B., Willamette U. ' General Science, Business Training, Bookkeeping Charge ticket sales BUSCH, DOROTHY E. 1 B. A., University of Oregon Ancient History, M. and M. History, Community Civics Sponsor Social Science Club Co-adviser Girls' League COOPEY. RAYMOND B. S., Oregon State College Elementary Band, Advanced Band, Biology Adviser Science Club DELZELL, JENNIE E. B. A., University of Oregon English 1, 2 Adviser Social Committee Co-adviser Freshman Class DOLL, CHARLES A. B. S., Kansas State Teacher's College, Pittsburg, Kansas Industrial Arts Coach Freshman Football FICK. VIRGINIA B. A., University of Washington English 1, 2, Commercial Arithmetic Co-adviser Pep Peppers. Adviser Literary Club FINK, RUTH B. S., University of Oregon Typing 1, 2. Shorthand 1, 2 Treasurer Student Body FOWLER. CAROLINE B. A., University of Oregon Modern Mathematics, Algebra Business Training. FRENCH, DWIGHT B. S., University of Oregon Biology, Physical Education Coach Pelican Basketball GARDINIER. LELAINE B. A., University of Oregon U. S. History, Ancient History GOLDING, DONALD L. B. A., Coe College, M. A. Columbia University, New York City General Science, Modern Mathematics, Commercial Arithmetic, Algebra Adviser Traffic Squad Director N. Y. A. Coach Wildcat Football Page 101 GOOD. RACHEL A. B. A., University of Oregon Latin 1, 2, 3, 4 Sponsor Honor Society GORE, BEULAH B. A., University of Oregon English 4, Glee Club, Orchestra GRAY, LETHA B. S., University of Oregon Office Training Secretary K. U. I-I. S. HAMMER. KENNETH O. B. S., Oregon State College History Assistant Coach Pelican Football Coach Wildcat Basketball Director Boys' Smoker HERRON. VERNEITA R. B. S., Oregon State College Home Economics, Cafeteria HOWARD, ALICE T. M. A., University of Oregon Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry Dean of Girls Co-adviser Girls' League KUYKENDALL, VERNON M. S., Oregon State College Biology, General Science Freshman Class Adviser Adviser Ski Club Adviser Chess Club Director Boys' Smoker LUDINGTON, B. V. B. S., University of Oregon History, Civics, Economics, Argumentatlon Adviser Forensic Booster's Club Adviser Junior Class O'NEIL, LUCILLE M. B. A., University of Oregon English 6, 7, 8. Latin 1 Adviser Senior Class QUILLING, HENRIETTE B. S., Stout Institute, Menomonie Wisconsin Home Economics Adviser Home Economics Club Co-adviser Senior Class REDKEY, ELLA B. S., University of Oregon Physical Education, Health, Biology Adviser Girls' Letter Club Co-adviser Tennis Club ROYCROFT, GERALDINE T. A. B., University of Oregon English 6 Adviser Assembly Committee Adviser Art Club EL RODEO-1937 Q. f T Gab-I Mr. Avrit Miss Delzell Mr. French Miss Gray Mr. Ludington qw, W Mrs. Blomquist Mr. Doll Mrs. Gardinier Mr. Hammer Mrs. O'Neil 35,5 'i,' N? Mr. Brauti Miss Fick Mr. Golding Miss Herron Miss Quilling Mrs. Busc Miss Fin Mrs. Good Mrs. Howard Miss Redkey ' .gas M. ' r. Coopey Mrs. Fowler Miss Gore Mr. Kuykendall Mrs, Roycroft lPage H 0. EL RODEO-1937 SCHUPP, DOROTHY B. A., University of Oregon Algebra 1, 2, 3 Adviser Pep Peppers SINCLAIR, ALBERT B. S., University of Oregon Physics, Chemistry Dean of Boys Adviser Tennis Club Adviser Boys' Alliance Coach Tennis Team SMITH, MARY SINCLAIR B. S., University of Oregon Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing Adviser Pep Assembly TEALE, HAROLD B. S., Oregon State College Auto Mechanics Manager Stage Crew TERRAL, JOSEPH E. B. S., Columbia University, New English 5, 6. Psychology Adviser El Rodeo Co-adviser Senior Class Miss Schupp Mr. Sinclair Mrs. Smith Mr. Teale Mr. Terral Mr. Tilton Mr. Vanderpool Mrs. Waters Miss West Mr. Woodruff YACULTY--continued York City TILTON, CHARLES S. B. S., Oregon State College Trigonometry, Mechanical Drawing, Modern Mathematics Co-adviser Senior Class Scholarship Committee VANDERPOOL, EVERETT B. A., Linfield College Civics Adviser Hi-Y Adviser Klamath Knights WATERS, BLANCHE B. A., University of Colorado English 4. Journalism Adviser Krater WEST, VIRGINIA B. A., University of Oregon Spanish, English 3, 4 Adviser Sophomore Class Director Senior Class Play WOODRUFF, STANLEY B. A., University of Montana Vice-Principal General Science Director Detention T Q raffic Squadf The traffic squad is the police force of K. U. H. S. For it is they who pick out the offenders against school regulations. They endeavor to keep order in the halls by making arrests for the following ofiensesz Scuifling, loitering, chewing gum, running after the bell has rung, fighting, talking back to an officer, and whistling. The girls who commit these oifenses are assigned detention. The boys who disobey receive detention or else are given a taste of the formidable paddle. The traific squad consists of junior and senior boys. The faculty mem- bers turn in a list of boys who they think are eligible for the service. Mr. Emery, the faculty sponsor, Mr. Golding and the members of the previous year vote in those eligible for traffic squad duty. This year Lloyd Myers has very capably filled the position of captain of the squad. I Page 121 EL RODEO-1937 STUDENT COUNCIL George Fikes, Doris Steinseifer, Carolyn Collier, Bud Steinseifer, Betty Reymers. Student Council The student executive powers of the school are vested, in the Student Council. This group is composed of the president and secretary-treasurer of the Student Body, elected from the senior class, a vice-president from the junior class, a second vice-president from the sophomore class, and a third- vice-president who represents the freshmen. Among the many duties of the Council are: keeping the school traditions, keeping scores of the important games, counting votes for the student elections, and selecting the students to make up the social committee and the assembly committee. This year George Fikes is student body president, Doris Steinseifer is secretary-treasurer, Carolyn Collier is vice-president, Bud Steinseifer is second vice-president and Betty Reymers is third vice-president. TRAFFIC SQUAD Front row-Mack Timms, Clarence Redkey, Dominic Giovanini, Don Rogers, Fred Peterson, Wesley Yancey, Pete Green. Back row-Jim Pierce, Gail Putman, Paul Hill, Mr. Golding, Cal Hunt, Dave Benson, Joe Weber, Tommy Radcliffe. ' iii IPage 131 EL RODEO-1937 CLASSES If HE different classes into which school students are separated can be compared to the various grades of potatoes. It's as ' S ' simple a matter to distinguish a freshie from other students as it is to differentiate between a runty, knobby seed spud and a potato. I A . During the fall season the seed spud is almost totally ignored. It is a thing to be mistreated. But in the spring it becolifes more valuable. The same is true of the freshman whose iinportance has increased during the year. Perhaps youwonder why we d.on't compare the rocks to cull potatoes-the value of both being decidedly low. But the culls are not capable ,of improving' while the freshman, like the seed Murphys , have plenty of 'roomfor improvement. e e As potatoes are graded according to value, so students are grouped according to importance. This system places the senior at the head of this list, the U. S. No. 1 Fancy. The junior is sim- ilar to the Baker-good but not perfect. The sophomore is placed beside the No. 2 and the freshman, as we've said, is comparable to the seed spud. But the student has an advantage over the spud. He has an opportunity for constant growth, while the potato in time must wither. I Page 141 I' T ' I-mini, -x.- Y F ' ' il-qc 'J may FN- 'K MLK EM 'Q- f, 4 . mg! -f 'rg - .. I 'sr-4: :no L '? mmm? XK,,,,,,,.,,2 . 1 vx ,X A KW, - - To sm h ll 1-it QU T q u if E PTS ' Q lv 1 ' X' N X ,I ag NSEE 2 . OTRTOG ' P. ' Lf.. KLHMTHS J Q L CGHTOQQ 69 HTOQSX ' ns- 'E x X59 2' X 5 4 ' ' NSEED JS ' .FEELEQ f ,fs vp if ,i 1 J. if 'r 'G E f , .,+ , 1 . .l5:. 1 - , .,.,,,,, '1:1,. ' --wi ,. M Q, 2 , xx- , 1 '32 T1 Elf I ,Q 4 rw- X, ,QV .1 A. 5 E . A 'r fn -fw- C 5- ,- . i W 3 ,- .b-. , 432-:Aff 2 ' I if :Eff -wiffff 1 - Ni-n 5.1.1 11 ' EL RODEO-1937 Richard Post Dick Nash Louise Gilman Mrs. 0'Neill, Adviser Senior Class Motto: Upward Ever, Backward Never. Colors: Pale Green and Yellow. Flower: Chrysanthemum. Approximately two hundred and seventy-live little tornadoes invaded the friendly corridors of Klamath Union High in the fall of 1933. The class elected George Fikes, presidentg Jean Phillips, vice-president, and Gail Putman, secretary-treasurer. As rookies,' they proved to be good sports, and almost enjoyed being laughed at by the fun-poking upper classmen. Fred Peterson carried the Hag for them their sophomore and junior years. The sophomore turn-about party brought out the entire school, putting another feather in their cap. These youngsters were advancing-true to the motto selected, depicting progress. Social life was not the only field that attracted the group, athletics claimed several members from the outset. Football, basketball and track will sulfer the loss of many seasoned lettermen. Dramatics and musical organizations have also drawn heavily upon this indus- trious class. Assuming a worldly air and joyously appropriating the privileges granted seniors, they enthusiastically carved a place for themselves in the K. U. H. S. Hall of Fame. Heinz Dietsche was elected class president, but due to his absence for live months, Richard Post succeeded him, with Dick Nash as vice-president. Mrs. O'Neill was chief faculty adviser. VALEDICTORIAN Aida Brun, the 1937 valedictorian of the senior class, has achieved the singular distinction of having made no grade below a one in her four years of high school at- tendance. Her achievement is rendered more noteworthy when one views her extra- curricular activities: She is a member of the Honor Society, Pep Peppers, Assembly Committee, Literary Club and Social Science clubg she is editor of the Literary club year book, she acted as president of the Social Science club in the absence of the elected presidentg and last year Aida was a member of the Krater staff. She plans to attend the University of Oregon next year, where she will major in languages. SALUTATORIAN Lois Winegar, Salutatorian, with an aver- age grade of 98.56 is a worthy second to our valedictorian. She also has been prominent in outside activities, especially in sports. She is a member of the Honor Society, Girls' Letter club, Social Science club and Tennis club. She plans a business career, and will attend a busi- ness college in Klamath Falls. Xl If Page 15 I EL RODEO-1937 Seniors ABER, EDITH Paddy Entered '33 Teacher Home Economics Club 8, 4: Social Science Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Cantata 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Literary Club 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Chairman of Senior Cap and Gown Committee 4. ACKERMAN. SHERMAN Klamath Knights 4: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 4. ADAMS, CLAIRE Spud Entered from Phineas Banning High in '34. College K Club 3, 4: Track 2, 8, 4: Wildcat Football 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4 ADAMS, PEARL Entered '33 Cosmetiste. Girls' League 1, 2, 8, 4. ADDINGTON, GERTRUDE Gertie Entered '33 Stenographer Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4. ALEXANDER, ROBERT Bob Entered '33 Aviation Dance Orchestra 3: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4: Band s, 4. ANDRAEVISEOIEUGENE Gene Entered '33 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 4: Interclass Basketball 2, 8, 4 ARTI-QJIBIEEJQUCILLE Jerry Entered '33 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 4. AYRES,ll.YLA Shorty Entered from Henley '35 Beauty Culturist. Girls' League 3, 4. BALSIGER, ESTON Mike Entered '83 College Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: 0r- chestra 3. BARRETT, PATRICIA Pat Entered '33 College Operetta 1: Hi Jinx 2: Cantata 2: Thank You Con- cert 2: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1., 2, 3, 4: President 2, 3: Krater Stai 2, 8: Advertising Man- ager 3: El Rodeo Staff 2, 3, 4: Assistant Editor 4: Student Body Play 1: Traditions Committee 4: Pep Peppers 3. BEATTY DOROTHY Entered from Bend High '36 Bookkeeper Girls' League 4. BECKER, JAMES Jim Entered '32 Man of Leisure Bays' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4: Pelican Football 3, 4: ' Club 4: Traffic Squad 4. BENSON, DAVID Mutt Entered from Bend High '86 Olympic Swimmer Trafic Squad 4: Boys' Alliance 4: Football 4: Basketball 4. BERGLUND. FRANK Entered from Franklin High in Portland. College Social Science Club 4: Pep Band: Forensic Boost- ers 4: Assembly Committee 4: Basketball 1, 2: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERIDGE, LEWIS Entered '33 Cabinet Maker Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 4. BOCK WALTER Walt Entered '93 College Krater Stall 4: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. BOWEN, CORA Reentered '36 from Bonanza High Newspaper Reporter Krater Reporter 4: Girls' League 1, 4. BOYLE, BETTY Entered '86 from Salem High Journalism Social Science Club 4: Literary Club 4: Knitting Club 4: Girls' League 4: Krater Stad 4. I Page 16 If BRAMWELL, KENNETH Kenny Entered '83 Wildcat Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track: Klamath Knights: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 4: Secretary Klamath Knights 8. BRITTON, MARJORIE Molly Entered '33 Stock Rancher Home Economics Club 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4. BROOKS, CARLEEN Buttercup Entered '33 Secretary Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. BROOKS, ERVA HOOPER Entered '38 Successful housewife Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1. BROWN, IRENE Brovmie Entered from Fort Klamath '36, Private Secretary Girls' League 4: Tennis Club 4. BRUMBLE LEATHA Lee Entered '33 Traveler - Operetta 1: Hi Jinx 2: Cantata 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Thank You Concert 2: Girls' League 1, 2, 8, 4. BRUN, AIDA Entered '83 College Honor Society 3, 4: Pep Pepfuers 3, 4: Assembly Committee 4: Social Science C ub 3, 4: Vice Presi- dent 4: Literary Club 3, 4: Editor of Literary Annual 4: Krater Staff 3: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. BRYAN, LAWRENCE Soup Head Entered '33 College - Stage Crew 2, 3: 'Boys' Glee Club 3: Operetta 3: Trask 82, 43, 4: Wildcat Football 4: Boys' Alliance 3 I l ' BUBOLZ, ARLENE Bubbles Entered '34 Doctor Girls' League 1. 2, 3, 4: Pep Peppers 4: Forensic Boosters 4: Honor Society 4: Tennis Club 4: Social Science 4: Science Club 4: Knitting Club 4. BUCHANAN, DOROTHY Entered '33 College Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer Club 1: Secre- tary Club III: President Club IV, V: Social Com- mittee 3, 4: Secretary Class 2: Vice President Student Body 3: Glee Club 1: Basketball 1: Pep Peppers 3: Krater Staff 4. BUCKNER. SALLY Entered '33 Private Secretary Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: El Rodeo Typing Stad 4. BUNNELL, ROBERT Bob Entered from Henley '35 College Debate Team 3, 4: Social Science Club 4: Forensic Boosters 4: Honor Society 4: Boys' Alliance 3, 4. CARNINI, GINO Chief Entered '33 College K Club 3, 4: Klamath Knights 1, 2: Tradic Smiuad 4: Secretary-Treasurer of Class 1: Science Cub 1: Football 2, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 4. CHEATHAM, MILDRED Millie Entered '33 College Pep Peppers 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Manager Club II, III: Traditions Committee 4: Sec- retary Girls' League 3, 4. CHILCOTE, BILL Entered '33 Musician Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Orchestra 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Literary Club 8, 4: El Rodeo Stad 4: Forensic Boosters 4: Tennis Club 1, 2: Krater Sta!! 3. 4: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTEN, MAXINE Ducky Entered '38 from Medford. Interpreter Girls' League 4. CHRISTENSEN, FERN Entered from Westwood High, Westwood, California. Teacher Girls' League 2, 3, 4. EL RODEO-1937 Aber Ackerman Adams, C. Adams, P. Addington Alexander Andrews Becker Arthur Benson Ayres Berglund Balsiger Beveridge Barrett B'ock Beatty Bowen Boyle Bmmwell Britton Brooks, C. Brooks, E Brown .H. Brumble B'l'lIH Bryan Bubolz Buchanan Buckner Bunnell Carnini Cheatham Ch i I cote Christen Christensen lPage171 EL RODEO-1937 Seniors COLLIER, ELEANOR Entered '33 College Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 4: Mas- quers 1, 2, 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Social Commit- tee 4: Pep Peppers 3, 4: Vice President 4: Student Body Play 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Forensic Boosters 4. COX, HAROLD Entered '33 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4: Pelican Football 3, 4. CUMMINGS, MELVIN Mel Entered '34 Forester Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis Team 3: Tennis Club 2, 3: Band 2, 3. DAGGETT, MARIJANE Jane Entered '33 College Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club: Vice President 8: Social Committee 3: Honor Society 3: Speech Arts 2: Social Science Club 4: Literary Club 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Letter Club 4: Vice President 4: Knitting Club 4: Pep Peppers 3, 4: greizlidint Art Club 4: Secretary-Treasurer Ski u . DAVIS, BARBARA Babs Entered '33 College Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary Girls' League Club 3: Pep Peppers 3: Honor Society 2: Tradi- tions Committee 4. DEHLINGER, ROBERT Bobby Entered '36 from Henley. Agriculturist Annual Staif 4: Student Body Play Crew 4: Boys' Alliance 4. DE LAP, EDWARD Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. DIETSCHE, HEINZ 5'7 Entered '33 To get married--Medical Doctor Freshman Krater Reporter: Literary Club 2, 3: Secretary 3: Klamath Knights 3: Vice President 4: Ski Clu 2, 3: Krater Reporter 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Traditions Committee 4: Secretary 4: Social Committee 4: Chess Club 8: Smoker 3: Social Science Club 3, 4: President 4: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4: Forensic Boosters 4. DILLSTROM, LUCILLE Entered '33 College and Nursing Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 4. DIXON, MONA Dee Entered '33 Dress Designer Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Committee Chairman 3: Pep Peppers 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Social Science Club 3, 4: Senior Class Committee 4. DONELSON, HALLECK Haska1 Entered '33 Civil Engineer Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. DREW, LLOYD Drcwpy Entered '32 College Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Tennis Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Alli- ance 1, 2, 3, 4: Klamath Knights 2, 3, 4. DUNN, MABLE Entered '33 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. DURBIN. BOB Entered '33 Wildcat Basketball 1, 2: Pelican Basketball 3, 4: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4: Nominating Committee 2. EASTBURN, JEWELL RHOADS Jody Entered '33 Housewife Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, I4: Oiperetta 2, 3: Cantata 2, 3, 4: Home Economics C uh 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3: President 4: Honor Society 4: Speech Arts 2. EAYRS, MAXINE Mackie Entered '33 Commercial Artist Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4. ERLANDSON, GORDON Entered '38 Forestry Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 4. lPage 181 EVANS. PERCY Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. FAIRCLO, MARJORIE Mari Entered from Henley '36 Writer, Artist and Explorer Orchestra 4: Debate 4: Forensic Boosters 4. FIKES, GEORGE Entered '83 Chemical Engineer Freshman President: Student Body President 4: Tennis Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Honor Society 4: Klamath Knights 4: Traditions Committee 4: Student Body Play 4: Boys' Smoker 4: Forensic Boosters 4: Boys' liance 1, 2, 8, 4: Boys' Alliance Committee 4. FCSTER, BOB Entered '33 Maestro Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4: Band: Orchestra: S eech Arts 1: Student Body Play 3, 4: Senior Play: Forensic Boosters 4: Literary Club 4: Stage Crew 3, 4: Debate 4: Editor Krater 4. FOSTxE,R,kPATRlClA Pat Entered '33 or Debate 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sextet 3: Octet 4: Forensic Boosters 4. FRANCIS, PEGGY Peg Entered '33 Public Accountant Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. FRENCH, SHIRLEY Frenchy Entered '33 Re-entered from Detroit, Michigan, '86. Nurse Girls' League 1, 2, 4: Girls' El. Glee Club 1: Cantata 1, 2: Girls' Adv. Glee Club 2: Hi-Jinx 2. FROID, CLIFFORD Entered '32 Aviator . Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. FRYMIRE, ELLA Entered '83 Private Secretary Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. GILMAN LOUISE Entered '38 College Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Social Science Club 3, 4: Forensic Boosters 4: Assembly Com- mittee 4: Secretary Class 4: Honor Society 3: Sec- retary 4: Masquers 3: Pep Peppers 3, 4: Ski Club 8, 4: D. A. R. Medalist 4. GLEIM, LOUISE Weezy Entered '33 Business College Glee Club 1: Cantata 1: Operetta 1: Girls' League t1,liZ,13, 4: Student Body Play 1: Inter-class Basket- a . GOOQJITNC-fi RUBY Peggy Entered '33 or Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 4. GRABLE, GORDON Entered '83 Business Man Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. GREEN, PETE Snake Hips Entered '83 To travel the world Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4: Traffic Squad: K Club 3, 4: Pelican Football 2, 3, 4: Wildcat Basketball 2, 3: Track 3, 4. GREEEYIWIPOD, TROY Entered from Henley '84 or Girls' League 2, 8, 4. GRISE, DORWIN Entered '36 from Salem High Engineer Boys' Alliance 4. GYSBERS, DOROTHY Entered '83 Medicine. Science Club 4: Home Ec. Club 4: Literary Club 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. HALIW BIRUCE Mac Entered '83 or Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 3: Wildcat.Basketball 2: Baseball 2. , HAMILTON KATE Katie Entered '33 Private Secretary Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. EL RODEO-1937 Collier Cox Cummings Daggett Davis Dehlinger De Lap Dietsche Dillstrom Dixon Donelson Drew Dunn Durbin Eastburn Eayrs Erlandsou Evans Fairclo Fikes Foster, B. Foster, P. Francis French Froid Frymire Gilman Gleim Gooding Grable Green Greenwood Grise Gyshers Hall Hamilton lPag C EL RODEO-1937 Seniors HANDFORD, JUNE Zelchy Entered from Dunsmuir High '36. To look grown-up. Girls' League 4. HANNA, BOB Entered from Independence High '36 Farmer Boys' Alliance 4: Christmas Play Crew 4. HARDIN, DESEL Deck Entered '33 Traveler Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRYMAN, OPAL Entered '35 from Malin High Aviation Girls' League 3, 4: Literary Club 4: Social Science Club 4. HART, EVERETT Entered '33 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. HAUGER, BEATRICE Betty' Entered '33 Doctor Tennis Club 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary 2, 3: Literary Club 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Vice President 4: Krater Staff 3, 4: Editor 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4: President Club II, III: Secretary 3, Pep Peppers 3, 4. HAYDEN, DALE Monk Entered '33 Forester Boys' Service Club 2: Interelass Basketball 2: Boys' Al iance 1, 2, 3, 4. HEOTOR. CLAIRE Pep Peppers 3: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. HERRINGTON, ROBERT Bob Forestry or Geology Boys' Service Club 2: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. Entered '33 HERTAGER, ELSIE LOUISE Suzy Entered '35 Secretary Girls' League 3, 4. HIATT, REX Entered '33 Forestry Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Service 2: Staunton Chess Club 2, 3. HILL, AUDREY Lindy Housewife Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Cantata 1, 3, 4: Girls' Else Elub 1, 3, 4: Octet 4: Operetta 1, 3, 4: De- ae . Entered '3 3 HOOTON, BERNICE Bernie Entered from Lassen Union High, Susanville '36. Nurse. Girls' League 4. HOWARD, ED Bud Entered '33 Aviator Band 1, 2, 3, 4: El Rodeo Staii' 3: Stage Crew 4: Secretary of Junior Class. HOWELL, REX Entered '31 Diesel Mechanic Athletic Manager 3: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 4. HUNT, CALVIN Cal Entered '33 Doctor K Club 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Traffic Squad 8, 4: Pelican Football 3, 4: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. HUNT, DONALD Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. HUTCHINSON, DON Hutch Entered '34 Diesel Engineer Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4: Wildcat Football 2. lPage201 JACKSON, JOHN Entered '38 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. JENKINS, WILLIAM Bill Entered '34 from Roose- velt High, Eugene. College Social Committee 3: Junior-Senior Prom 3: Krater 3, 4: Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, BOB Entered '36 from Grant High, Portland. Famous cartoonist or stagedoor Johnny. Art Club 4: Boys' Alliance 4: E1 Rodeo cartoon Editor 4: Krater cartoonist 4. JOHNSON, CLAIRE Swede Nurse Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Ski Club 1, 2: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Arts 1, 2: Home Economics 1, 2: Operetta 2, 4. Entered '83 JOHNSON, FLOYD Entered '32 Forest Ranger Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, LUANA Bright Eyes Entered '84 Stewardess Home Economics Club 2, 3: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Committee 1. JOHNSON, MAXINE College Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Manager Club 3, 4' Girls' etter Club 3. 4: President Girls' Letter Club 4: Interclass Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis Club 1. Entered 'B 3 JOHNSON, MURRAY Entered '83 Paderewski II Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. KAHLER. LOIS Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. KELLIS, ROWENA Entered '88 Modern Illustrating Art Club 2, 3, 4: Tennis Club 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Cantata 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Glee Cub 3, 4: Student Nursing 3. KEYES, JAMES Entered '84 Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2: Band 1: Glee Club 1: Speech Arts 2: Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 4. KING, CAROLYN Entered '36 from Pendleton High School, Pendleton, Oregon. Girls' League 4. KINKADE, EVA Little Eva Entered '33 Fountain Work Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Arts. KIRBY, BETTY Entered '36 from Grant High, Portland. To visit Hawaii. Girls' League 4. KIRKPATRICK, FLOYD Fiz Entered '33 Fingerprint expert. Wildcat Football 1, 2: Speech Arts 4: Boys' Alli- ance 1, 2, 3, 4. LARSON, DOROTHY 'D0ttie Entered '33 Europe Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Show Babies 2: Speech Arts. LESLIE, DONALD Entered '36 from Garden City High of Garden City, Missouri. landscaping. Boys' Alliance 4. LESLIE, ROY Entered '36 from Garden City, Missouri. Boys' Alliance 4. EL RODEO-1937 V7' Handiord Hayden Hanna Hector Hardin Herring-ton Harryman Hertager Hart Hiatt Hauger Hill Hooton Howard Howell Hunt C Hunt: DI Hutchin BOX! Jackson Jenkins Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson fruxopu Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Kahler Kellis Keyes King' Kinkade Kirby Kirkpatrick Larson Leslie, D. Leslie, R. IPage EL RODEO-1937 Seniors LEWIN, MARIE Skip Nurse Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 0peretta5 Christmas Can- tata5 Glee Club. LOWTHER, BILL Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCAS, AUDREY Entered '33 Entered '33 Entered '33 Secretary Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. LUDWIG, ROSE Entered '83 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. LUNDGREN, J. EDWARD Musketeer No. 1 Entered '32 from Potlatch, Idaho. Respectable misoga- mistic business man. Manager 2, 35 Class song leader 35 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. LUSCOMBE, MILDRED Mugs Stenographer Social Science 1, 25 Advanced Glee Club 45 Oper- etta 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. LYLE, ALICE Little Al Entered '33 College Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Advanced Glee Club 1, 25 H1-Jinks 25 Cantata 1, 25 Operetta 15 El Rodeo 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 1, 25 Masquers 1, 25 Science Club 25 Pep Peppers 35 Speech Arts 25 Student Body Play 1, 2, 3. LYON, CATHERINE Katy Entered '85 from Spearman, Texas. Not Ambitious. Literary Club 2, 8, 45 Girls' Letter Club 45 Forensic Boosters Club 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 8, 45 Operetta 35 Cantata 35 Speech Arts 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3. MAXWELL, ELNORA Entered '31 Stenographer Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. McCOLLUM, MELVIN Mulligan To own a cruiser. Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. McKAY, ALDA Entered '35 from Southwestem High School, Detroit, Michigan. Girls' League 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Literary Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 Knitting Club 45 De- bate Squad 45 Forensic Boosters Club 45 Basketball 4. McNULTY, LORRAINE Lorainski Entered '33 College Pep Peppers 3, 45 Literary Club 2, 3, 45 Speech Arts 25 Show Babies 25 Home Economics 2, 3, 45 National Home Economics Convention 35 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President Club V, 35 Vice President 45 Assembly Committee 35 El Rodeo Stair 2, 3, 45 Krater 3, 45 Elementary Band 45 Pep geplpeis Song Leader 45 Advanced Band 45 Knitting u . METCALF, RUTH Entered '33 Beauty Operator Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Vice President 4. MILLER, BILLY Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. MILNE, ISABELLA Entered '33 Stenographer Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl ' Letter Club 4. MORRISON, FRANCES Entered '83 Teachniciau of Roentgen Rays Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary Club V, 25 President Club IV, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Secre- tary 35 S. Chairman 45 Pep Peppers 2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 Social Science Club 35 Tennis Club 45 Social Committee 35 Traditions Committee 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Hi Jinks 25 Operetta 15 Cantata 1, 2. MYERS, LLOYD Entered '33 College Football Manager 15 Interclass Basketball 2, 35 Social Committee 35 Assembly Committee 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 K Club 2, 3, 45 Vice President 35 Science Club 1, 2, 35 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 45 Traiiic Squad 2, 35 Assistant Captain 2, Captain 45 Tennis Club 15 Pelican Football 2, 3, 4. I Page 221 NABAKOWSKI, EUNICE Entered '88 Dress Designer Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. NASH, RICHARD Dick Entered '36 from Lebanon, Oregon. Band 45 Basketball 45 Boys' Alliance 45 Vice Presi- dent of the Senior Class. NELSON, JOYCE Entered '36 from Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Oshkosh High School. Girls' League 4. NEUBERT, KATHERINE Entered '33 Nurse Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS, SUE Entered '35 from Lakeview High, Lakeview, Oregon. Secretary. Girls' League 3, 4. NOTT, FRANK Nott Entered '33 Diesel Engineer Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1. OHLES, ORVILLE Entered '83 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. OLVERA, EPIFAN IA Private Secretary Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Elementary Glee Club 1, 25 Advanced 3, 4. Entered '83 ONGMAN, CLIFTON Diesel Engineer Auto Mechanics 1, 2, 35 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. Entered '33 PEARCE, BILL Entered '34 from Eagle Point High School, Eagle Point, Oregon. Radio. Boys' Alliance 2, 8, 45 Chess Club 2, 3. PEARSON, BLANCHE Entered '35 from Shelley High School, Shelley, Idaho. Girls' League 3, 4. PETERSON. FRED Entered '33 Aeronautical Engineer, College Model Airplane Club 15 Sophomore President 25 Junior President 35 Wildcat Football 2, 35 El Rodeo 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 45 Traiiic Squad 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 35 Forensic Boosters 4. PATZKE, BETTY JANET Entered '34 from Coss Lake High School, Coss Lake, Minnesota. Girls' League 4. PICARD, ALVIN Entered '33 Radio and Television Work Boys' Alliance 1, 2, a, 4. PIERCE, JAMES Entered '85 from Benson Poly- technic School, Portland, Oregon. Boys' Alliance 3, 45 Tradic Squad 45 Pelican Foot- ball 4. PORTER, PHYLLIS Entered '83 College Girls' League 1, 2, 8, 45 Vice President Club II, 45 Glee Club 25 Athletics 1, 25 Pep Peppers 3, 4. POST, RICHARD Dick Entered '33 Newspaper Advertising Vice President Boys' Service Club 25 Krster 3, 45 Ad Manager 45 Hi-Y 45 Smoker 3, 45 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 45 El Rodeo 45 Business Manager 45 Tra- ditions Committee 45 Assembly Committee 45 Presi- dent Senior Class 45 Ski Club 4. POTTS, DYKE Kerry Entered '33 Lumberman Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. PURDUE, FRANCES Fran Entered '36 from St. Mary's Academy, Portland. Interior Decorator Girls' League 4. EL RODEO-1937 Lewin Lowther Lucas Ludwig Lundgren Luscombe Lyle Lyon Maxwell McCollum McKay McNulty Metcalf Miller Milne Morrison Myers Nabakowski Nash Nelson Neubert Nicholas Nott Ohles Olvera Ongfman Pearce Pearson Peterson Patzke Picard Pierce Porter Post Potts Purdue IfPa ge231 EL RODEO-1937 Seniors PUTMAN, GAIL Entered '33 College Secretary-Treasurer of Freshmen Class 15 Wildcat Football 1, 25 Wildcat Basketball 1, 25 Second Vice President Student Body 25 Student Council 25 Peli- can Football 35 Pelican Basketball 3, 45 Social Committee 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President Hi-Y 45 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 45 Traffic Squad 3, 45 K Club 3, 45 Assistant Business Manager Krater 35 Business Manager 4. RADCLIFFE, TOMMY Entered '83 Forester Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 45 Debate Club 1, 45 Boys' Service Club 25 Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Krater Staff 25 Social Committee 35 Honor Society 3, 45 President 45 Social Science Club 3, 45 Tradition Committee 45 Traific Squad 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Editor El Rodeo 4. REDKEY, CLARENCE Entered '33 K Club 3, 45 President 45 Pelican Football 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Traditions Committee 45 Traiiic Squad 3, 45 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. REYNOLDS, INEZ Entered '36 from Lamar, Colorado. Pantages Girls' League 4. RICHARDSON, HAZEL Entered '33 Stenographer Elementary Glee Club 15 Advanced Glee Club 25 Hi-Jinks 25 Operetta 15 Song Leader of Class 25 Peg Assembly Committee 45 Pep Peppers 35 Basket- ba 15 Volleyball 15 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President oi Club V, 4. ROBITAILLE, LORRAINE Entered '33 Beauty Operator Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGERS, DONALD Don Entered '33 College Wildcat Football 25 Pelican Football 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 President 45 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 45 Tra- ditions Committee 45 Tradic Squad 4. ROGERS JOHN Entered '37 from Sacramento Senior Higli School, Sacramento, California. Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3 4. SANDERS, EARL Entered '33 Professional Baseball Boivs' Alliance 1, 25 3, 45 Wildcat Basketball 1, 25 Pe ican Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 25 K Club 8, 45 Vice President of Sophomore Class 25 Tennis Club 3, 45 Track 4. SANDERS, HAZEL Entered '33 Telephone Operator l Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 45 Glee Club 2, 8. SAUCERMAN, BETTY Entered '33 from Jederson High School, Portland. Private Secretary. Pep Peppers 35 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHREINER, PAULINE Entered '33 from Grants Pass High School, Grants Pass. Secretary. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. SEVITS, BUD Entered '33 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 45 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 4. SHEPHARD, HAZEL Entered '33 Parachute Jumper Girls' Lea e 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Cantata 1, 2, 35 glperetta 1, 35 Hi-Jinks 25 Tennis Club 4. SHUEK YEE Entered '33 Colle e Art Cluii 25 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, LUCILLE S. Entered '33 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Club II, Vice President 45 Elementary Glee Club 15 Ad- Bancedt Ggee Club 25 Cantata 1, 25 Hi-Jinks 15 peret a . SOUTHWELL, MARGIE Entered '33 College Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. STEIN, BETTY Bets Entered '35 from Polytechnic High School, San Francisco. To be Mrs. Simpson Girls' League 3 ,45 Social Science Club 45 Knitting Club 45 Literary Club 45 Speech Arts 45 Debate 45 Honor Society 4. lPage 241 STEINSEIFER, DORIS Steinie Entered '33 College Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Advanced Glee Club 25 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Pelppers 8, 45 Assembly Committee 45 Secretary Club , 25 Presi- dent Club I, 45 Secretary Student Body 45 Track Queen Attendant 2, 85 Cantata 1, 25 Operetta 1, 25 Music Festival 1, 25 Elementary Glee C ub 15 Treas- urer of Home Economics Club 35 Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class 35 Student Council 45 Vo leyball 15 Basketball 1. STROM, RUDOLPH Rudy Entered '36 from Bonanza, Oregon. Football 45 Boys' Alliance 4. SUGARMAN, FREIDA Social Service Orchestra 15 Social Science Club 8, 45 Honor Society Entered '33 45 Knitting Club 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 El Rodeo 4. TABER, EDITH Entered '83 Travel Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR RALPH Pendleton Entered '83 To be good ball player Track 1, '25 Mahoney Award 45 Wildcat Football 1, 25 Pelican Footbal 3, 45 K Club 3, 45 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 45 Traiiic Squad 3, 4. TEMPLAR, MARGARET Highpockets Entered '88 Private Secretary Girls' League 1,12 3, 45 President Club HI 45 Pep Peppers 4' Social Committee 45 Amembly Com- mittee 45 Student Body Play 2, 45 Forensic Boosters 45 Speech Arts 8, 45 Elementary Glee Club 25 Volleyball 15 Debate Club 45 Cantata 25 E1 Rodeo 45 Knitting Club 45 Science Club 3. THAYER, LESTER Varsity Entered '83 Television Engineer Student Council 15 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 45 Student Bod? Play 15 Student Body Yell Leader 2, 45 Class Yel Leader 25 Krater Staff 2, 3. THOMAS, EDNA MAY Entered '83 College Advanced Glee Club 1, 25 Operetta 1, 25 Cantata 1, 25 Sextet 25 Pep Peppers 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary Girls' League 45 Music Festival 1, 25 Home Economics Club 4. TIMMONS, THEA Entered '34 from Sheridan County High School, Hoxie, Kansas. Interior Decorator. Glee Club 1, 2, 85 Cantata 1, 35 Operetta 1, 85 Speech Arts 45 Pep Pepper 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. TIMMS, MACK Entered '33 College Band 1, 25 Pep Band 25 Pelican Football 2, 8, 45 K Club 3, 45 Traffic Squad 4. TOOKER, RUTH Tookie Entered '33 Stenographer Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 15 Basketball 1. UHRINE, GOLDIE Entered '83 College Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. VOYE, JOE .Entered '33 Pe Band 2, 35 Orchestra 15 Honor Society 3, 45 Wi dcat Football 35 Forensic Boosters 45 Speech Arts 45 Dance Band 1, 2, 85 Social Committee 45 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 4. WALKER, MIZE Entered '33 Work Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. WARNER, JOHN DsVAUL Entered '84 from Potter High School, Potter, Nebraska. Electrician. Boys' Alliance 2, 3, 4. WAUCHOPE, MAX Ginger Entered '88 College Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Body Play 2, 45 Declamation 45 Junior Speech 45 Speech Arts 25 Krater 4. WEBB, DERIL Entered '88 Radio Engineer Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. WEBER, JOE Windy Entered '33 College Wildcat Basketball 25 Wildcat Football 35 Baseball 25 2Pel:i!carl Football 45 K Club 45 Boys' Alliance 1. . , - Chemical Engineer EL RODEO-1937 Putman Radcliffe Redkey Reynolds Richardson Robitaille Rogers, D. Rogers, J. Sanders, E. Sanders, H. Saucerman Schreiner Sevits Steinseifcr Thayer Shephard Strom Thomas Shuek Sugarman Timmons Smith Taber Timms Southwell Taylor Tooker Stein Templar Uhrine Voye Walker, M. Warner Wauchope Webb Weber I Page 251 EL RODEO-1937 Seniors WEST, MARGARET Marg Entered '35 from Henley High School. College Glee Club 35 Operetta 35 Girls' League 3, 45 Tra- ditions Committee 45 Assembly Committee 45 Pep Peppers 4. WHERLAND, WILLIAM Big Stick Entered '33 Cowboy Wildcat Football 2, 3, 45 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 45 Smoker 3, 4. WILLIAMS, AMY Emmy Entered '33 Photographer Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. WINEGAR, LOIS Entered '33 Stenographer Social Science Club 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 45 Honor Society 45 Tenui Club 45 Baseball 3, 45 Operetta 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 4. WINNINGHAM, HELEN LOIS Louie Entered '34 from Redmond High School. College. Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Pep Peppers 3, 45 President 45 Speech Arts 45 Secretary Girls' League Club II, 3. WOOD, LEONARD Jessie Entered '35 from Lake- view High School, Lakeview. Transport Flyer. Science Club 15 Boys' Alliance 3, 4. WORSTELL, LARRY Napoleon Entered '33 College and Forestry Band 1, 25 Pep Band 35 Boys Alliance 2, 3, 4. YANTIS, ROBERT Bob Entered '33 College and Faculty B'oys' Alliance 1, 2, 8, 45 Tennis Club 45 Track 3, 4. YOUMANS, RUTH Blondie Entered '35 from Tule- lake High School, Tulelake, California. Nurse. Girls' League 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 45 Basketball 35 Volleyball 35 Tennis 35 Track 35 Baseball 35 Dancing 3. ZUPAN, MARY Zupe Entered '34 from Sacred Heart Academy. Teacher. Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Baseball 35 Dancing 3. Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear DINGMAN, JACK Entered '32 Forest Service Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. GUILEY, PEGGY Slow Poke No ambition. Entered from Medford '36. Girls' League 45 Orchestra 4. KIRKLAND, HARLAND C. C Boys' Alliance 4. Entered '33 LITTLE. MARGARET Merced, California. Girls' League 4. From Merced High '37 ONGMAN. CLIFTON Diesel Engineer Auto Mechanics 1, 2, 35 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. Entered '33 I P age 26 1 ROBIDEAUX. VERNON Entered '30 A Success B'oys' Alliance 1, 2, 3. ROBIN, GORDON Jippo Entered '33 Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. WALKER, STEVE Entered '37 from George Wash- ington High School, Los Angeles, California. Boys' Alliance 4. WALTERS, JACK Entered '83 Father of Quintuplets Boys' Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4. WEST. JULE CLAIRE Entered '36 from South Dakota. Girls' League 4. EL RODEO-1937 West Wherland Williams Winegar Winningham Wood Worstell Yantis Youmans Zupan I Page 271 BOB FOSTER ........ JOE VOYE .................. ESTON BALSIGER ........ DON ROGERS .................. .. FIZZ KIRKPATRICK LAWRENCE BRYAN RALPH TAYLOR ........ TOMMY RADCLIFFE MURRAY JOHNSON BILL JENKINS ...L .... RICHARD POST .......... EL RODEO-1937 Ienior Who's Who Most Stylish Best Dancer Best Pal Cutest Smile Wittiest Best Singer Best Athlete . Best Personality .......... . . ALICE LYLE FRANCES PURDUE MARGARET WEST DOROTHY BUCHANAN .H ............... PAT BARRETT JANE DAGGETT MAXINE JOHNSON LOUISE GILMAN Best Musician ....... ...... E LEANOR COLLIER . Most Talkative ..... ..... . HAZEL RICHARDSON Most Popular .... ROBERT BUNNELL .......... ....... M ost Intelligent .......... BOB JOHNSON DICK NASH ...... GAIL PUTMAN ........ GEORGE FIKES ...... JOE WEBER .......... M IKE B RIXNER .......... Most Artistic Most Bashful ....... Most Sophisticated BETTY HAUGER ..... ....... AIDA BRUN ROWENA KELLIS KATE HAMILTON FRANCES MORRISON Cutest Blond DORIS STEINSEIFER . Cutest Brunette ............ HELEN L. WINNINGHAM . Cutest Redhead ......... ...... L ORRAINE McNULTY DAVE BENSON ....... ....... B est Figure ..... MILDRED CHEATHAM DON HUNT ......................... Biggest Pest ............. ..... a .... ... ............. .. LOIS KAHLER BOB HANNA ........ ............. Tallest ..... .......... -..... ...... MARGARET TEMPLAR YEE SHUEK ............ ....... S hottest ......... ........ E PIFANIA OLVERA FRED PETERSON .......... GINO CARNINI ........... - .. HEINZ DIETSCHE ........ I P age Z8 1 Quietest Biggest Flirt Peppiest ......... MARGIE SOUTHWELL CLAIRE HECTOR - ....... ARLENE BUBOLZ EL RODEO'-1937 Chuck 0'Connor Wesley Yancy Peggy Constans Mr. Ludington Junior Class This year's junior class started its high school pilgrimage with a decided advantage over previous incoming groups: they were permitted a period of orientation before they actually became members of K. U. H. S. As a result, they quickly found themselves and began forging ahead both scholastically and in extra-curricular activities. I Football and basketballg honor rollsg clubs, committees and the various school organizationsg all have drawn heavily upon them. And they have con- sistently proven themselves capable of getting things done. Piloted this year by Chuck O'Connor, they have shown no disposition to lag behind. Various movies under their sponsorship have served to finance the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Other means of raising money have served to insure their leaving a worthy gift to the school. This year's graduating class may rest secure in the knowledge that it leaves the school in Willing and capable hands. IPage29l EL RODEO-1937 Anders, D. Anderson, L. Anderson, R. Atkins, E. Barr, B.G Barrow, E. Bates, B. Beaber, D. lPage 301 392115, M- Blair, D- BTOWH, H' Coleman, J. Davis, B. Ewing, F. Beck, B. Blankenship, F. Brown, L. Colts, J. Depuy, F. Eyerly, M. J. Bell, P. Boyle, K. Cain, M. Constans, P. Doney, G. Fife, D. Bellotti, F. Boldischar, E. Carter, A. Couey, L. Drake, B. L. Force, R. Bellotti, J. Botens, D. Cherry, A. Crane, M. Dudley, G. Funk, V. Biehn, O. Brahe, J. Cheyne, L. Crapo, P. Dwyer, H. GHIIHKIIIGF, P. Bishop, B. Bratton, G. Clapp, O. Cuthbertson, I. Evans, S. Giovanmx, D Biwer, H. Brown, F. Clement, T. Daggett, C. Evans, T. Gloystein, D. EL RODEO-1937 Goddard, R. Grey, N. Heidrick, 0. Hopkins, J. Johnson, H. Klinkhammer, E. Goeller, G. Griiiith, D. Henry, L. Horn, B. Johnson, H. Klinkhammer, F. Goeller, N. Hall, B. Hepburn, H. Hough, H. Jones, S. Klinkhammer, J. Gray, R. Hallet, O. R. Herrington, J. Houghten, C. Jones, W. Kluth, R. Green, A. Hannon, A. Hewitt, L. Howard, J. Katzmeyer, Eileen Konschot, F. Green, B. Hathaway, D. Hill, P. Huff, A. Kesterson, D. Krueger, M. Green, O. Hayes, R. Holte, H. Hyde, E. Keeler, E. Landers, A. Green, J. Heidrich, B'. Hooten, E. Jackson, N. Kinney, G. Larson, S. Leitzke, L. Lemire, R. Lewis, M. Lewis, V. Lindbergh, I. Lindh, J. Linville, E. Loftsgaard, B. IPage311 EL RODEO-1937 Logan, L. Longmire, L. Lowther, D. Lucas, F. Lyman, G. Lyman, J. Lyon, B. Marker, L. lPage 321 Matson, B. Mayfield, M. McAuley, R. McCall, F. MOD:mi0lS, A. McDonald, M. McMahon, F. Misfeldt, E. Mitchell, A. Nabakowski, D. Mitchell, L Nendel, J. Mitchell. M. Neubert, A. M. Monroe, D. Noll, F. Montgomery, M. L. Norscth, L. Motschenbacker, G. Nyback, G. Mueller, I. 0'Connor, O. Mustoe, R. 0'D9l1, P- 0'Keefe, B. 0'Keefe, D. Orling, H. Owens, E. Owens, T. Park, G. Payne, J. Phelps, A. Prouty, L. Ross, G. Putman, B. Rurner, M. Rafletto, J. Sampson, J. Rasmussen, D. Sampson, M. Richardson, J. Schallhorn, 0 Rigers, J. Searcy, V. Rodgers, L. Seymour, G. Rogers, J. Shearer, M. EL RODEO-1937 Siemens, B. Spivey, H. Summers, N. Tooker, W. Vernadore, R. Weber, F. Sinclair, L. Spore, J. Taylor, B. Twidwell, B. Waits, J. Whitlach, P. Sinclair, R. Stephens, B'. Telford, J. Tyrell, V. Weaver, A. Wolford, S. Smith, E. Stephenson, F. Templar, A. Upp, E. Weaver, O. Wood, J. Smith, L. H. Stringfellow, M. Tepper, D. VanEmon, E. Webb, G. Woodruif, P. Southwell, W. Ang-us, B. . Franz, B. Juniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear Baker, G. Blomquist, J. Dixon, M. Knight, H. McDonald, G. Musselman, O. Benson, D. Condrey, G. Dowling, F. Martins, V. McGuire, V. Sundstrom, R. Bergman, E. Be Bolt, M. Harding, J. McDonough, E. McKennie, R. Thompson, L Yancey, D. Yancey, G. Yancey, W. Young, J. Young, L. Rhoads, M. Wissenback, E. Wissenbach, D. I Page 331 EL RODEO-1937 Iophomoro Class Crowded conditions served only to make one of the largest classes ever to enter K. U. H. S., more determined to prove that they were twice as good as ever before. They started out with well over two hundred members and thus far have given promise of fulfilling their motto, Since we have begun we shall finish, A girl, Mary Margaret Scott, was chosen to lead them as freshman, assisted by Bud Steinseifer and Gregory Decker. The class as a whole has made itself prominent by its aggressiveness and bids fair to furnish the true leaders traditional in K. U. H. S. lPage 341 EL RODEO-1937 Bud Steinseifer Rosemary Sloan Faith Hunziker Miss West, Adviser Don Adkisson, Roberta Alexander, Archie Anderson, Eldridge Anderson, Esther Anderson, Dot Andrews, Jim Arens, Everett Atkinson, Bondell Aubrey, Nellie Babbini, Lillian Bair, Donald Baker, Eunice Baker, Wilmer Baker, Pauline Bates, Lucille Bayless, Raymond Bellant, Eleanor Bellingham, Francis Bennett, Gladys Bennett, Einar Berge, Eugene Bergman, Howard Biehn, Margaret Biehn, Roy Biehn, Edward Bishop, Fred Bishop, Isabel Bishop, Carl Blakely, Florence Blankenship, Robert Blickenstaff, Hildur Bloom, Charles Bonney, lone Bordal, Frank Brickner, Robert Britt, Betty Brown, Jeffrey Brown, Virginia Bubb, Doreen Butts, Robert Caldwell, Gena Cardellini, Erik Carlson, Margaret Cessnum, Myrtle Champlin, Pearl Christensen, Gail Clapp, Patricia Clark, Beauford Clemens, Charles Coffman, Betty Coleman, Jerry Colvin, Norman Cool, Lester Compton, Della Conner, Ray Cottrell, Jess Cross, Claudia Crowley, Elizabeth Daggett, Dorothy Dapp, Martha Dapp, Carl Davis, Lillian Davis, Paula DeLap, Martin DeWitt, Lois Dixon, Charlotte Donelson, Ralph Duncan, Dale Dunham, Vivian Dunn, Norma Earnest, Ivan Eccles, Sig Ellingson, Maxine Ellis, Clarence Erickson, Violet Erickson, Dawn Everitt, Irwin Ewing, Ruth Fagerstrom, David Ferguson, Betty Ferrari, Mildred Finnell, Phyllis Foster, Cecil Fox, Charlene Fraley, Leslie Fridley, Lewis Furber. I Page 351 EL RODEO-1937 Paulaiune Gerges, Horace Getz, Virginia Gilbert, Ida Giovanini, Ione Goodpasture, Eleanore Graham, Irvine Graham, Rose Gray, Irene Griffith, Rachel Gysbers, Vivian Hall, Harold Hampel, Raymond Hampton, Constance Hannon, Esther Hen- dricks, Ruth Hendricks, Bette Henry, Ben Hensen, Rae Herrington, Agnes Hess, Max Hibbard, Dale Himelwright, Clarice Holmes, Ima Hooper, Virginia Hubbs, Verda Huff, James Hunt, Willard Hunter, Faith Hunziker, Frances Imhoff, Virgil Jarrett, Bob Jester, Earl Johnson, Marjy Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Rune Johnson, Eleanor Kautz, Mary Lee Kellis, Joe Kennedy, Earl Kent, Daisy Knapp, Madalyn Knowles, Erma Krueger, Calvin Lamb, Oscar Larson, Maxine Laurenson, Marjorie Lekberg, Phyllis Lindstrom, Dorothy Maie Luttrell, Geraldine Manning, Don Marker, Audrey Matson, Will Masters, Charles Maulden, Wilma Mayfield, Jay Mayhew, Nita MeCreary, Warren McGuire, Kennth McKennie, Frances Lee McMullen, Leland Metz, Franklin Michaelson, Charles Miller, Jim Minnick, Helen Moore, Virginia Morin, Rosemary Morris, Richard Muskoff, Phyllis Myers, Bill Nash, Jean Neese, Beatrice Nelson, Doris Nelson, Edith Nelson, Marceil Newman, Bob Nico- demus, Lois Nott, Nena May Ohles, Gayle 0'Neal, Harvey Ongman, Ida Marie Orr, Jack Orr, Don Otterbein, Melvin Owens. Tom Patty, Zula Mae Perrin, Dennis Petersen, Yvonne Petersteiner, Richard Pex, Pat Peyton, Elora Pinnell, Elsie Piper, Louis Porter, Mary Priest, Joe Pritchard, Tommy Pritchard, Jack Propst, Marie Puckett, Eleanor Quimby, Peggy Rake- straw, Leta Ramsey, Witman Redfield, Jo Ann Redmond, Marjorie Redmond, Beverly Reed, Merle Rhoads, Dorris Richardson, Jacquelyn Rigers, Dorothy Robin, Charles Rogers, Evelyn Rogers, Betty Ross, Edith Ross, Ila Rudolph, Lucille Russ, Walter Salsbery, Jack Sawson, Leota Sanders, Lonnie Sehorn, Donald Schreiner, Evelyn Scroggin, Karlene Schubert, Vivian Searcy, Barbara Sellers, Edna Sizemore, Rosemary Sloan, Beulah Smith, Ernestine Smith, Wayne Smith, John Soto, Buford Sparks, Patrick Staub, Marion Stanley, Bettie Stebbins, Beulah Steers, Katherine Steinerson, Bud Steinseifer, Lettie Stewart, Horace Stiles, Jim Stillwell, Swan Swanson, Don Taber, Dorothy Teed, Marie Todd, Earl Tracey, Audrey Tucker, Raymond Tucker, Evangeline Tuter, Jocelyn Tunnell, Shirley Turnidge, Don Vannice, Dorothy Vowell, William Wales, Tom Wann, Dorothy Ward, James Ward, Louise Warfield, Mildred Warfield, Merle Weaver, Vernon Wiard, Evelyn Winning- ham, Edith Woodworth, Bob Worstell, Russell Yantis, Matilda Zupan. I Page 361 El.. RODEO-1937 Q -til Z , x A - he-if R 71 ' ' William Ganong Phyllis Collier Jimmy Lyle Mr. Kuykendall freshman Class The freshmen, more numerous than are the sands of the sea , entered our portals with the usual dread of upperclassmen. The shock left them with just enough presence of mind and power of cumulative action to elect Bill Ganong president, Phyllis Collier vice-president, and Jimmy Lyle secretary- treasurer. However, after the success of this bold stroke, members began to work their way into the activities of the school: several appeared in the variety show, and a few were descried among the characters of the student body play. Once the painting of the K , a rousing initiation, and a welcoming re- ception were over, they took their places as full-Hedged members of our big, happy family. Since those auspicious days, the ireshies have given repeated promise of success within the ivied walls of old Klamath. Not the least of their accomplishments were the two spotless records with which they pre- sented the school, the first in football, the second in basketball. Bobby Abbey, Howard Abbey, Leita Adams, Ruth Ahl, Forrest Alter, Bob Anacher, Dick Anacher, Charles Anderson, Arlene Andrews, Bernard Arney, Aaron Ashurst, Marvin Bailey, Tom Baldwin, Everett Barker, Hugh Barnett, Janice Barnstable, Betty Ann Bassett, Iris Bates, Richard Beane, Barbara Bell, Blanche Bell, Burdy Bell, Lena Bellotti, Bob Bergman, Barbara Bigger, Claude Biehn, Raymond Biwer, Lillian Boatman, Leo Bocchi, Betty Boldischar, Estelle Bolton, Stella Bowne, Dor- othy Borgerson, George Bowerman, Betty Bradley, Wallin Bradshaw, Jimmie Bratton, Angeline Bravo, Bob Brewbaker, Bob Brown, Byron Brown, Marguerite Brown, Virginia Brown, Eva Brumble, Walter Buick, Buster Bundy, Chester Bunnell, Leola Burden, George Burton, Louise Burton, Robert Byers, Wesley Cadden, Paul Caldwell, T. C. Carter, Bill Chaney, Delmar Chastain, Alvin Cheyne, Alan Chilcote, Clifford Clayton, Helen Clark, Marie Clark, Bill Clemens, Henry Clement, Marjorie Coe, Bob Coleman, Phyllis Collier, Gloria Collins, Lloyd Conrady, Marie Cool, George Cooley, Jim Coon, Dorothy Cooper, Kathryn Cooper, Howard Copeland, Robert Corneil, Bernard Coski, Dalla Louie Costa, Raymond Crane, Ted Crume, Lloyd Crumpacker, Verneice Culver, Lavahn Dean, Andrew DeBel, Nellie Delaney, Pat DeLap, Billy DeMain, Sofia Demetrakos, Maxine DePuy, Barbara Destael, Norbret DeStael, Jackey Detroit, Elwood DeVries, Earl Dolan, Kay Dunbar, Irene Duncan, Betty Dunivan, Francis Durbin, Henry Dutton, Margie Easley, Bob Edwards, Dorothy Dean Ellis, Patty Ellis, Mathew Emery, Betty English, Marlyce Erlandson, Bob Evans, Fred Eyerly, Leslie Ezell, Wesley Ezell. IPage 371 EL RODEO-1937 Russel Fairchild, Donald Ferguson, Fonita Ferguson, Aldo Ferrari, Jean Ferrari, Jeanette Fitzpatrick, Patricia Fleet, Clara Forness, Charles Foster, Neal Fouch, Mae Froid, Harry Frymire, Hugh Fuller, Dolores Funk, Polla Ganong, William Ganong, Bill Gardner, Margie Gardner, Norma Garland, Eddie Fay Goodwin, Burt Gray, Doris Gray, Jack Griffin, Arlene Glass, Donald Gysbers, Eugene Hamstreet, Aurel Hanchette, Ben Hastings, Paul Harvey, Bill Heitman, Louetta Henbie, Luanna Henry, Mildred Hermann, Jerry Hill, Charles Hitson, Helen Holmor, Margaret Horton, Donald Hosford, Tom Hosley, Alta Hovis, Hazel Howard, Lois Howell, Dale Hunsaker, Don Hunsaker, Verland Huff, Melvin Hunter, Bill Hurn, Norma Hurt- gen, Bethel Hutchinson, Barbara Jacobs, Tommy Jobe, Dale Johnson, Gunnar Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Hoy Johnson, Ray Jones, Joanna Jones, Virginia Kennedy, Wayne Kennett, Katheryn Kelley, Bob Kent, Virgil Kinkade, Desty Kleinegar, Jean Klinkhammer,iBetty Knapp, June Knight, Hazel Knotts, Marcella Kohler, Jane LaLonde, Henry Landers, Joyce Landrum, Helen Largent, Hilbert Largent, Lloyd Larson, Joyce Leech, Frances Lehrman, Adelaide Lehto, Avanell Leslie, Roxie Lewis, Nellie Lindberg, Herman Lafdahl, George Low, Robert Lowe, Jimmie Lyle, Willa Lynch, Bethel Marbach, Jack Marshall, George Marson, Arthur Martin, John Mathis, Carl Matzka, Jessibell Mayes, Tom Mayes, Lee Mayfield, Maxine Mayfield, Catherine Mayhew, Florence McCollum, Lavene McCollum, Opal McCready, Pauline McDonald, Francis McRoberts, Herbert Meggs, Ruth Melaas, Jeanne Merrill, Audra Miller, Kenneth Miller, Carroll Nelson, 'Hallis Nelson, James Nendel, Billie Nine, Robert O'Connor, Marion Okas, Ruth Oldaker, Helen Olson, Victor Orling, Lena Oss, Jack Otterbein, Edith Overson, Gloria Owens, Elsie Patterson, Thomas Paine, Herman Pence, Lloyd Pearson, Alma Penrod, Robert Penrod, Rowland Plumbe, James Plunkett, Roland Porter, Warren Porter, Jack Prairie, Betty Ann Prudhonime, Mary Audry Radcliffe, Melvin Ramos, Bob Ray, Glen Rayson, Marie Rayson, Dorthea Redmond, Josephine Reginato, Loren Renner, Betty Reymers, Earl Reynolds, Russell Riach, Mildred Rice, Donald Robert- son, Dorethea Robinson, Beulah Rolfson, Donald Rose, Bob Ross, Eva Runnels, Bill Rush, Francis Russ, Gerald Russell, Deane Sacher, Clifford Sanders, Alvin Sarver, Kathleen Schlothauer, Wayne Seholer, Betty Schrader, Herman Schroeder, John Selby, Margorie Seng, Stanley Sexton, Lela Shelly, Rachel Short, Willard Shufelt, Jacqueline Stallings, Mary Simmonds, Vernell Simms, Lynn Skeen, Doris Sladin, Charles Slaymakcr, Eldcnia Smith, Genevieve Smith, Lee Smith, Ruby Smith, Zelda Smith, Bob Snyder, Carter Sparks, Fay Steinseifer, Earl Stevens, Gerald Stippielx, Brita Stride, Karin Stride, Frank Subject, Evelyn Summers, Paul Surprenant, James Sutton, Swea Swanson, Dorothy Templar, Mary Ann Thill, Elsie Tramel, Thomas Tucker, Harold Uhlig, Eileen VanDree, Arnold Vogel, Bob Waggoner, Walter Waggener, Betty Waits, Charlotte Wales, Marceil Wallaert, Pauline Watkins, Mabel Weaver, Frank Weber, Marian Wellington, Lloyd Wells, Mary Williams, June Wilson, Kenneth Wilson, Delpha Wissenback, Laurence Witt, Marie Wood, Marie Woody, Marguerite Worley, Bob Yancey, Doris Yantis, Max Young, Adella Zamsky, Jack Zirkle, Donald Zumwalt, Mary J. Zupan, Rose Mary Zupan. lPage 381 .42 EL RODEO-l937 OIQGANIIATIDNI T 5 FARMER Whose spuds are known to be smooth, free from disease, and conformable to type is usually offered a better A T price than the grower Whose product is not in good repute. Some buyers may Want only Netted Gems While others may desire Burbanks or Bliss Triumph. Along the same lines, some organiza- tions are exclusively for seniors While others may be confined to freshmen. As the spud-buyers have a preference for the best of each type, so the various organizations choose only the better students. Neither the buyers nor the organizations will choose the culls. A buyer puts his purchase on the market to compete With other products. The potatoes are given an opportunity to display their value along With other potatoes of a high grade. The var- ious athletic, art, music, honor, and service clubs promote friendly competition, stimulate interest in higher achievements, and con- tribute tothe development of student leaders. Especially in large schools, organizations are the essential step in developing that certain amount of leadership which is vital to every future Amer- ican citizen. lPage 391 EL RODEO-1937 . Girls' league Cabinet The Girls' League, to which every girl belongs, is divided into five clubs: The Tea Toilers, which has charge of the faculty teasg The Dance-a-lot Club, which sponsors all the dances, The S. O. S. Club which takes care of any emergencies that may arise, the Li-Lo Club, which has charge of the Girls' Room, and the Big and Little Sister Club, which gives every new girl a big sister. The purpose of Girls' League is to sponsor friendship among the girls, and to afford general service to the school. Every year Girls' League gives a formal dance, an April Frolic for girls only, and a Mothers' Tea. In addition it is useful in many ways that are not generally known. The cabinet consists of Betty Hanger, president, Lorraine McNulty, vice- president, Edna May Thomas, secretary-treasurer, Nelimae jackson, athletic manager. The presidents of the five clubs are Margaret Templar, Dorothy Buchanan, Francis Morrison, Geanne Goeller and Doris Steinseifer. Mrs. Howard is faculty adviser. She is assisted by Mrs. Busch. Hi-Y Association The aim of the Hi-Y association is to point out the requisites of good character to members of the organization, and thus create, maintain, and establish throughout the school, higher standards of character training. The club, which is one of the most active organizations in school, is affiliated with the Pacific Northwestern Hi-Y Association and the National Hi-Y. A The association's outstanding event of the year is its annual Christmas drive. The contributions of food from the student body' this year were turned over to the Salvation Army at a Christmas Assembly held on Dec. 23. The Salvation Army in turn distributes the food among the poor and needy. This group of boys holds weekly meetings at the homes of the members, where local business men speak to them and where they hold frank discus- sions on ways and means of improving their characters. The Hi-Y sponsors several social functions: among them this year were the barn dance for the students of the school and a breakfast for the foot- ball team before the Eugene game. Officers of the club for '36-'37 were: Don Rogers, president, Gail Put- man, vice-presidentg Fred Peterson, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Vanderpool is faculty adviser. IPage 401 EL RODEO-1937 GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET Betty Hauger, Lorraine McNulty, Edna Mae Thomas, Nelimae Jackson, Doris Steinseifer, Dorothy Buchanan, Margaret Templar, Frances Morrison, Geanne Goeller, Mrs. Howard. ,HI-Y MEMBERS Lloyd Myers, Charles O'Conner, Fred Peterson, Richard Post, Gail Putman, Tommy Radcliffe, Clarence Redkey, Don Rogers, Jack Waits, Wesley Yancey. I Page 411 EL RODEO-1937 Pep Peppers The Pep Peppers group is one of the most useful and active in school. In their cheerful red and white uniforms the Peppers help spur our teams on to victory. They attend all the home games and as many as possible out- of-town games. However, this is only one of their many activities. They also act as a service club to the school and the community as a whole by sell- ing sponsor tickets, keeping concessions at games, giving attractive march- ing drills in the Armistice Day parade and at many of the games, selling tickets for the Lion's Carnival and the President's Ball, and selling forget- me-nots to aid disabled veterans. Among the social activities of this club are the annual banquet given for the parents, and the bridge party. Every year the Pep Peppers present the school with some gift-last year they gave fifty dollars to help pay for the motion picture projector. The requirements of this club are: A girl must be a junior or senior, a good sport, have an average of at least a 3 and be outstanding in extra- curricular activities. The goal of every Pep Pepper is a cup which is awarded to the girl who has earned the most points during the year. Points are given for attendance at games, service on committees, and selling tickets. Under the direction of Miss Schupp, faculty adviser, and Miss Fick, assistant adviser, the Pep Peppers have enjoyed an unusually successful year. The officers for this year are: Helen Lois Winningham, president, Eleanor Collier, vice-presidentg Maxine Johnson, secretaryg and Mona Dixon, treasurer. Gayle Bratton Eleanor Collier Betty Lou Drake Nelimae Jackson Frances Morrison Margaret Templar lPage421 Arlene Bubolz Madelyn Crane Donna Fife Maxine Johnson Frances Noll Edna Mae Thomas PEP PEPPERS Aida Brun Caroline Daggett Pat Gallagher Louise Logan Phyllis Porter Thea Timmons Mildred Cheatham Marijane Daggett Louise Gilman Lorraine McNulty Doris Steinseifer Margaret West Carolyn Collier Mona Dixon Betty Hauger Mary Lou Montgomery Barbara Putman Helen Lois Winningham EL RODEO-1937 EL RODEO-1937 I p Klamath Knights ' This year the Klamath Knights have been more active than ever before. Their handling of publicity for all the games has been excellent. They have inade and distributed posters and arranged for radio announcements. The members of this club are always on duty in uniform an hour before the games start-ushering, taking tickets, maintaining order and keeping score. Each boy spends from 8 to 10 hours a week inthis work. The football rallies are directed by the Klamath Knights with the aid of the Pep Peppers. S25 toward a movie camera was the club's gift to the school. The president of the organization this year is Charles O'Conner, and Leonard Leitzke is secretary-treasurer. Mr. Vanderpool is club adviser. IPage441 EL RODEO-1937 TRADITIONS COMMITTEE Pat Barrett, Mildred Cheatham, Barbara Davis, Heinz Dietsche, George Fikes, Frances Morrison, Dick Post, Tommy Radcliffe, Don Rogers, Margaret West. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Frank Berglund, Dorothy Buchanan, Aida Brun, Virginia Bubb, Elizabeth Daggett, Dawn Everitt, Louise Gil- man, Nelimae Jackson, Bill Jenkins, Iris Lindbergh, Duain Monroe, Helen Moore, Lloyd Myers, Richard Post, Hazel Richardson, Doris Steinseifer, Margaret Templar, Jack Waits, Margaret West, Mrs. Roycroft. lPage471 EL RODEO-1937 Social Committee The Social Committee is an important factor in school life because it sponsors most of the school dances. In this capacity it is reponsible for dec- orating the gym, providing the music and other entertainment. It also spon- sors the Freshman Reception at the beginning of the year. Among the dances given this year were those in honor of the football and basketball teams, and the Christmas dance. The school has enjoyed a most successful social year under the direction of the Committee and its faculty adviser, Miss Delzell. Honor Socioly Scholarship, leadership, character, and service-these are the requisite qualities for membership in this exclusive organization. Since it is one of the most active clubs in school, the honor society has many duties. Its chief purpose is to encourage and reward scholastic excellence. The club presents the honor pennant to the home room acquiring the highest average grade for the six weeks, gives the King Solomon cup to the class which has shown the most improvement over the previous six weeks, averages the home room scholarship grades, and makes out the honor roll. In addition, members usher at the Student Body Play, and the Christmas Cantata. No bookworms may hold membership in the club, for, besides having the required number of scholastic points-26 at the end of the freshman year, 58 at the finish of the second year, and 90 at the close of the third year-one must also belong to two clubs or be an officer in one. The scholarship points are: seven points for a semester average of a one , three for a two , one for a three , no point for a four , and minus two for a five . Pins for the club are paid for by the school, and any senior with a total of one hundred and twenty points is allowed to keep his torch pin permanently. The affairs of the club this year were ably administered by Mrs. Good, faculty adviser, Tommy Radcliffe, president, Betty Hanger, vice president, Louise Gilman, secretary-treasurer, and Frances Morrison, social chairman. lPage 481 EL RODECD-1937 Everett Atkinson Sig Ellingson Bill Heidrich Charles O'Conner Bill Bishop George Fikes Leonard Leitzke Louis Porter Wayne Tooker KLAMATH KNIGHTS Herman Biwer Beauford Clemens Cecil Green Jim Green Leland Metz Leo Molatore Warren Porter John Raffetto Gail Webb Mr. Vanderpool Heinz Dietsche Ben Hastings Bob 0'Conner Fremont Stephenson lPage451 EL RODEO--1937 Traditions Committee The primary duty of the Traditions Committee is, of course, to keep the traditions of the school before the student body. Other functions include the taking of the senior cap and gown pictures, keeping permanent records of former student body officers, writing an ac- count of K. U. H. S. history as it is made, and enforcing old and compiling new traditions. Also the committee is responsible for the file of annuals from previous years which is kept in the library. Anyone may have access to the past through them. This year the committee, under the able chairmanship of Don Rogers, plans to letter the senior bench so as to help keep it more exclusively for seniors. At the end of the year the committee selects the members for the suc- ceeding year. It is always composed of five senior girls and five senior boys, and the president of the student body is an ex-officio member. Mrs. Good is the faculty adviser. Assembly Committee The purpose of the Assembly Committee is to arrange and prepare assemblies for the year. The group has worked under a handicap thislyear because every assem- bly had to be duplicated. Naturally it was hard to get speakers who would address the student body twice in one day. Also it was difficult to plan assemblies because of other activities around school to which time had to be given. A great majority of assemblies consisted of motion pictures. Among our noted speakers were: Rabbi Berkowitz of Portland, and two very in- teresting members of the public speaking class of the University of Oregon. Mrs. Roycroft is faculty adviser of the committee. PEP ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE This year as an experiment, the Pep Assembly committee was organized. The members of the body officiate at Pep assemblies which are held before all important football and basketball games. One of the most interesting of these assemblies was the one held before the basketball team left for the state tournament. The committee plans to stage assemblies before track meets also. Under the guidance of Mrs. Smith, members have worked hard to pro- duce interesting and novel experiments. It is to be hoped that Pep Assem- blies will become a K. U. H. S. tradition in future years. IPage46l El.. RODEO-1937 SOCIAL COMMITTEE Eleanor Collier, Caroline Daggett, Heinz Dietsche, Dawn Everitt, Ben Hastings, Faith I-Iunziker, Mary Mitchell, Duain Monroe, Fred Peterson, Margaret Templar, Joe Voye, Miss Delzell. HONOR SOCIETY First rowtlilizabeth Ann Dnggett, Janet Young, Freida Sugarman, Aida Brun, Frances Lee McMullen, Rosa- mond Goddard, Iris Lindbergh, Betty Stein, Rosemary Sloan, Ruth Varnadore, Jewell Eastburn, Donna Fife. Second row-Helen Moore, Virginia Gilbert, Louise Mitchell, Arlene Bubolz, Virginia Bubb, Phyllis Foster, Beverly Barr, Betty Van Emon, Nelimae Jackson, Madelyn Beals, Lois Winegar, Pat Gallagher. Third row- Frances Noll, Mrs. Good, Lettie Stewart, Ellen Upp, Mary Lee Kcllis, Ruth Hendricks, Edith Aber, Louise Gilman, Helen Lois Winningham, Frances Morrison, Betty Hauger. Fourth row-George Fikes, Don Rogers, Bill Chilcote, Harry Johnson, Joe Voye, Tommy Radcliffe, Robert Bunnell, Caroline Daggett, Eleanor Collier, John Raffetto. x I , .,. I Page 491 EL RODEO-1937 Girls' lolior Club The purpose of the Girls' Letter Club is to create and develop an interest in sports for girls. During this year the club has sponsored a play day and has cooperated with the Girls' League in after-school activities. They have also 'purchased equipment for the use of those girls who take physical education. Under the new point system a girl becomes an associate member of the club when she has earned 50 points, and a full-fledged member when she has earned 100 points. Those who olficiatediduring the year were: Maxine Johnson, president: Marijane Daggett, vice-presidentg Caroline Daggett, secretaryg Frances Noll, treasurer. li Club This year under the guidance of Mr. Avrit, the K Club has tried to uphold the traditions of good sportmanship. The club is composed of those boys who have earned a letter in a major sport. These sports are: Pelican football, basketball, and track. The Club endeavors to encourage sportsmanship and promote better feeling between athletes and students. It is also the duty of the club to help keep the traditions of the school. The officers for the year are: Clarence Redkey, presidentg Mack Timms, vice-presidentg and Gino Carnini, secretary. I Page 501 EL RODEO-1937 GIRLS' LETTER CLUB First row-Ruth Varnadore, Isabel Milne, Katherine Lyon, Beverly Siemens, Maxine Johnson. Second row- Betty Ross, Edith Ross, Elizabeth Ann Daggett, Virginia Bubb, Marian Lewis, Faye Lucas, Marijane Daggett, Jessie Payne. Third roufLois Winegar, Frances Noll, Margy Johnson, Grace Ross, Caroline Daggett, Nelimae Jackson, Ruth Youmans, Betty Hom, Miss Redkey. K CLUB First row-Clarence Redkey, Earl Atkins, Gino Carnini, Archie Huff, Fred Glover, Francis Bennett, Wesley Yancey, Peter Green, Joe Weber. Second row-Bob Durbin, Mack Timms, Gail Putman, Dominic Giovanini, Chester Musselman, Paul Hill, Ben Angus. Third row-Jim Pierce, Cal Hunt, Earl Sanders, Claire Adams, Ed Bishop. IPage 511 EL RODEO-1937 litoraryCIub To create interest and cultivate ability in writing among the students is the avowed purpose of the Literary Club. Membership is open to anyone who submits a satisfactory written paper, either poetry or prose. The composition is judged by the faculty adviser and any assistants she wishes to choose. In order to further enthusiasm in the club itself, writing contests are held within the organization and small prizes awarded to the authors of win- ning selections. Whether these are poems or stories has been decided be- forhand, and every member must take part. These contributions are judged by the faculty adviser and the winner of the previous contest. The club has been quite active throughout the year. As in former times, a yearbook was published, with Aida Brun as its editor. This annual is com- prised of the best writings of the members. Money for the book is raised by means of concessions at ball games. Oificers of the Club are: Nelimae Jackson - President Peggy Constans Vice President Donna Fife - - Secretary James Keyes Treasurer Art Club The Art Club was organized in 1930 to promote interest in painting, drawing and sketching, and to provide a pleasurable pastime for those students with artistic ability. The group not only has accomplished this aim by discussing entries and exhibiting drawings in the show case, but it has also been active in preparing programs and posters for various social activities sponsored in K. U. I-I. S. In its willingness thus to assist other organizations it has been of much service to the school. To enter the club one must contribute several pieces of work to be ap- proved by members. The officers of the Art Club are: Marijane Daggett, president, Rowena Kellis, vice-presidentg Pat Staub, secretary-treasurerg Marye Mitchell, Krater reporter g and Mrs. Roycroft, adviser. lPage 521 EL RODEO-1937 ae' , :rv B L .. ..,,, .. LITERARY CLUB First row-Marijano Daggetl, Airla Brun, Ruth Varnadore, Norma Earnest, Dorothy Gysbers, Janet Young. Second row'-James Keyes, Nelimae Jackson, Catherine Lyon, Rosemary Sloan, Virginia Bulvb, Edith Aber, Ruth Hendricks, Madelyn Beals, Donna Fife, Francis Lee McMullen, Peggy Constans, Opal Harryman, Rosa- inond Goddard. Virginia Gilbert. Third row'-Jerry Callighan, Lettie Stewart, Ellen Upp, Betty Boyle, Carolyn Daggett, Bob Foster, Duain Monroe, Thelma Evans, Edna McDonough, Alda McKay, Phyllis Foster, Peggy Rakestraw, Miss Fick. ART CLUB First rovv+Evangeline Tutor, Alrla Hovis, Janet Young. Genevieve Smith, Alma Penrod, Faye Steinseifer, Peggy Bell, Ben Hastings. Second row-Lucille Smith, Louise Mitchell, Mrs. Roycroft, Peggy Rakestraw, Lois Kahler, Rowena Kellis, Mary Mitchell, Geanne Goeller, Marijane Daggett, James Keyes. Third row- Maxine Eayrs, Lucille Arthur, Mary Lee Kcllis, Leslie Fridley, Bob Johnson, Pat Staub, Louis Porter, Row- land Plunibe, James Ward, Pat Barrett. W t'Yl' '2'W' fPage 53l EL RODEO- 1937 Home Economics Club Organized in 1934, this club was established to offer various activities for girls in the field of home economics. Any girl who has had a semester of home economics and has maintained a high scholastic standard is eligible for membership. In April of this year a district conference was held in Klamath Falls to which delegates came from the whole district. This includes such places as Grants Pass, Medford, and Keno. The club held meetings during the year to listen to prominent outside speakers talking on home management and allied topics. Through candy sales and a motion picture, the club earned money which they used to great adavantage for the school, they contributed to the purchase of the refrigerator in room 3, bought other miscellaneous equipment, and cooperated with other departments in assisting and serving the student body. Officers of the club are: president, Jewell Rhoads Eastburng vice-presi- dent, Ruth Metcalf, secretary, Geanne Goellerg treasurer, Edith Aberg Krater reporter, Madelyn Crane, scrapbook, Barbara Putman, adviser, Miss Hen- riette Quilling. Cafeteria The cafeteria, under the supervision of Miss Herron, has proven valuable in many ways to the school. It saves the expense of hiring cooks, and gives those girls in the cafeteria class an invaluable training in quantity cooking, at the same time making inexpensive, wholesome meals for the student body. The course consists of two morning classes. The sixteen girls in the first period prepare the dishes, and the thirteen girls of the third period finish them. A girl must have had one semester of foods to qualify for this work. Each girl is given a special duty for a week at a time. The members of the cafeteria class plan the menu for each day. This year the cafeteria has satis- factorily served a larger number of patrons than ever before. A hotel Lang range was recently purchased for this department from profits made by the cafeteria in the last four years. Mrs. Erma Scott is employed by the school to assist with the cooking, and she has offered excellent service throughout the year. lPage 541 EL RODEO-1937 1 glll r HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First row'-Janet Young, Barbara Putman, Helen Brown, Erva Brooks, Ruth Metcalf, Jewell Eastburn, Doris Steinseifer, Gertrude Addington, Ruth Tooker. Second row-Dorothy Gysbers, Mona Dixon, Marion Lewis, Maxine Eayrs, Eunice Nahakowski, Edith Aluer, Elsie Boldischar, Beverly Barr, Martha Dapp, Hazel Sanders. Third row'-Miss Quilling, Freda Weber, Lucille Smith, Marjorie Britton, Ruby Gooding, Edna Mae Thomas, Madeline Crane, Nan Goeller, Geanne Goeller, Edythe Hyde. lPage 551 EL RODEO--1937 Iocial Icionco Club The Social Science Club, organized only last year, is, as its name implies, a club for students interested in the socal sciences of today. Anyone receiving a minimum average of two in any knd of social science course, except community civics, is qualified to belong, pending sub- mission and acceptance of a written composition on a current event or on world affairs. A member must maintain his high scholastic average in the qualifying subject or be dropped from the club automatically. . Approximately one meeting a month is held in which a speaker is en- gaged to talk of interesting travels in foreign countries or of current hap- penings in the world of today. r Aida Brun, who holds the vice-president's position, has acted as president during Heinz Dietsche's absence. The secretary-treasurer job is held down by Duain Monroe. Mrs. Busch is faculty adviser. Iki Club Winter sports are ably represented in the school by the Ski Club. Be- cause of the abundant snow this year, this organization had an excellent chance to show off its ability Qafter much backyard practice, and on specially constructed hills a foot or two highj. Many of the members journeyed to Crescent Lake on the first snow train of the year, and Moore Park was also infested with enthusiastic Ski Clubbers. It has been tentatively planned that the organization become a junior section of the Klamath Snow Clan. Lloyd Drew was the unanimously elected presidentg Marijane Daggett became secretaryg and Nelimae Jackson, Krater reporter. Mr. Kuykendall is faculty adviser. I Page 561 EL RODEO-1937 2 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB First row'-Mildred Lnscoinlw, Iris Lindbergh, Freida Suqarnian, Aida Brun, Virginia Tyrrell, Ruth Varnadore, Rosamond Goddard, Marijane Daggctt, Beverly Reed, Rosemary Sloan. Second row-William Ganong, Audrey Matson. Jane La Lmirle, Arlene Bubolz, Lois Winegar, Madclyn Beals. Polla Ganong, Virginia Gilbert, Louise Gilman. Third row-John Raffetto, Jerry 0'Call:ughan, Robert Bunnell, Ellen UDP, Ruth Hendricks, Mrs. Busch, Pat Staubb, Tommy Radcliffe, Duain Monroe, Caroline Dnggett, Edith Aber, Nelimae Jackson. SKI CLUB First rouilrleleii Moore, Marcy Johnson, Bob Jester, Bud Steinscifer, Marijanc Daggett, Marjorie Fairclo, Frances Lee McMullen, Ruth Yarnadore, Barbara Lee Jacobs. Se:-und rowfJolin Raffetto, William Wales, Nelimae Jackson, Rosemary Sloan, Beverly Siemens, Louise Gilman, Virginia Bubb, Elizabeth Ann Daggett, Maxine Johnson, Betty Hanger, Horace Getz. Third row l.loycl Drew, Richard Post, Fred Peterson, Fremont Stephenson, Charles Bonney, Clark Weaver, Caroline Daggetl, Letty Stewart, Nan Goellcr, Earl Kent, Howard Abbey, Geanne Gnellcr. lPage 571 EL RODEO-1937 Debate The 1937-'38 debate season culminated with the defeat of the locals by Chiloquin's defending state championship team. This, however, was not taken as defeat by members of the Klamath squad but rather as indication that the first move in championship developments had been made. During the season, Coach B. V. Ludington developed a squad made up largely of underclassmen and gave them intensive training sfo that in the future Klamath High will be able to forge to the front. During the debate season the squad participated in contests with Klamath county schools and Grants Pass, Ashland, and Medford. forensic Boosters K. U. H. S. for some time has felt the need of some organization that would unify and promote advancement of debate, declamation, and dra- matics. This year Forensic Boosters under the co-advisorship of Mrs. Blomquist and Mr. Ludington was organized to meet the need. Forensic Booster activities were purposely limited during the first sea- son in order that ground work of organization could be properly established. Next year regular monthly meetings will be held which will be in the nature of programs involving participation in the various endeavors sponsored by the club. These meetings will constitute the proving ground for outsiders who wish to give presentations as bids for admission to membership. The constitution of Forensic Boosters does not provide for permanent officers but does provide for the usual offices. Officers and assistants are appointed for one month. After one month has elapsed the assistants move into office and new assistants are appointed. This is called the rotating system. The school year 1938-'39 will see Forensic Boosters building reputation and tradition for K. U. H. S. lPage 581 EL RODEO-1937 , ,, 1 '77 DEBATE SQUAD First row-Mr. Ludington, Robert Bunnell, Catherine Lyon, Thelma Evans, Arlene Bubolz, Harry Johnson. Second row-Barbara Lee Jacobs, Audrey Hill, Betty Van Emon, Bennett Loftsgaard, Constance Hannon. FORENSIC-BOOSTERS CLUB First row-Faith Hunziker, Virginia Tyrrell, Barbara Lee Jacobs, Stella Bowne, Patty Fleet, Mary Lucille Montgomery, Dawn Everitt, Elizabeth Ann Daggelt, Constance Hannon. Alice Lyle, Barbara Johnson. Second row-Pat Gallagher, Geanne Goeller, Betty Van Enron, Virginia Bubb, Helen Moore, Phyllis Foster, Audrey Hill, Catherine Lyon, Betty Stein, Carolyn Collier, Mrs. Blomquist. Third row-Bob Hall, Earl Kent, Phyllis Collier, Thelma Evans, Arlene Bubolz, Pat Woodruff, Mary Mitchell, Denis Peterson, Leslie Fridley, Jim Arens, Fremont Stephenson. Fourth row-Nan Goeller, Jimmie Lyle, Duain Munroe, Floyd Kirkpatrick, Thea Timmons, Eleanor Collier, Margaret Templar, Bennett Loftsgaard, Robert Bunnell, Jerry O'Callaghan. Fifth row-Marc Mitchell, Bob Foster, Joe Voye, Don Hunt, Wayne Jones, George Fikes, Mr. Ludington. I Page 59l EL RODEO-1937 Science Club The Science Club was reorganized this year upon a new-policy basis: In addition to the traditional scholarship requirement each candidate for admission must exhibit his interest in the subject by submission of a pro- posed project. Many very fine projects including wood, seed, mineral, flower, and other types of collections were submitted by the members. Due to the tardy arrival of supplies, regular work of the club was not started until late in the year. Several interesting projects are in the process of completion. These include a six-inch reflecting telescope, glass front mountings for pressed flowers of this vicinity, plaster models, charts and drawings of plant and animal structure, and dissections of animals for label- ing and display. It is expected that the work will be carried on by the Science Club next fall. This year the club elected only a president, C. V. Compton. The adviser is Mr. Coopey. Tennis Club The Tennis Club, one of the largest organizations in school, has proven very popular with the students. Perhaps the reason for this is that the only requirement for entrance is an interest and participation in tennis. There is a meeting the second Wednesday of each month, at which time the members receive instruction in the fundamentals of the game, or see mov- ing pictures of champion tennis players. At the beginning of the year four tennis ladders were formed consisting of two A ladders for best players, one for girls and one for boys, and two B ladders for those of less experi- ence and ability. The ones occupying the top of these ladders at the end of the year have their names engraved on a silver plaque to be placed in the trophy case. The boys' champions make up a squad of five, which plays several matches with outside schools, such as Medford, Ashland, Grants Pass, and Bend. There are also doubles teams for boys and girls as well as mixed doubles. At the time of this writing it had not yet been definitely decided whether or not girls would compete with other schools. The club presented a motion picture to the student body to raise money with which to buy sweaters and letters for the squad representing our school. OFFICERS President ---- George Dudley Vice President - - - Helen Moore Secretary-Treasurer - Rosemary Sloan Advisers - - Miss Redkey, Mr. Sinclair IPage60l EL RODEO-1937 MRLRE3 Wwss-15: 1 SCIENCE CLUB First row-Barbara Sellers, Elora Pinneli, Evangeline Tutor, Elsie Piper, Earl Reynolds. Second row-Dorothy Teed, Faith Hunziker, Josephine Reginato, Mary Audrey Radcliffe, Marjorie Fairclo, L. V. Compton, Everett Atkinson. Third row-Patricia Clark, Virginia Morin, Helen Moore, Mr. Coopey, Leo Molatore, Arlene Bubolz, Jane LaLonde. TENNIS CLUB First row-Alene Andres, Mary Lucille Montgomery, Ruth Varnadore, George Cooley, Bob Jester, Bud Stein- seifer, Ben Hastings, Norma Earnest, Nellie Lindbergh, Marion Lewis. Second row-Brita Stride, Marie Puckett, Frances Morrison, Iris Lindbergh, Irene Brown, Rosemary Sloan, Dawn Everitt, Tommy Pritchard, Frances Lee McMullen, Beverly Siemens. Third row-Barbara Putman, Jesse Ballard, Carl Blakely, Charles Foster, Harold Uhlig, Hazel Shepherd, Karin Stride, Joe Pritchard, Ray McAuley, Helen Moore, Nelimae Jackson, Violet Erickson. Fourth row-Lucille Bayless, Betty Brown, Katheryn Kelly, Mary Lee Kellis, Betty Horn, Eleanore Graham, Arlene Bubolz, John Raffetto, Jack Waits, Betty Hauger, Maxine Johnson, Robert Kluth, Lloyd Drew, Horace Getz. ww. L, ll? 2, W sly W pg.: , lPage61l I V EL RODEO-l937 ITATU DEI if H' N this section of the Annual Will be found the presentations, plays and musicals, and the school publications, the Krater .v and the El Rodeo. These activities add a savor to the rou- tine of school life. They also serve to advertise our school and its various accomplishments. n I ' When the potatoes have been dug and graded some means must be found to inform others of their super-quality. A novel idea was used by the Klamath Falls Rotary Club this year: they packed a truck load of netted gems and proceeded to display them along with other ,things to the service clubs of Portland and San Francisco. T 4 - I So it is With the things presented by the high schools. Pre- sentations are thrown open to the public so that they too may know of our accomplishments. IP g 621 DOT-QTOESVIHYK-HH DO2fi1TOES'KLQl'fF1T-131 Dofm 'vmrrsnoni Ol .Q usual '.. UQNO' -' O' Us ' :aus one.. KLRMQT1-n Fr-xu.s one. A mnmrrru Fnn.Lsons,,wmr1n1-n r: 'L E55 BTH Pb'rm'oQ 1 Q N ' d A4 3 Egfnro umm Us No' if M Kmuam Dom-nfro . . .I 15- - . ur ues H us z :aus 01223. Kumar:-a s:m.n.s of Lwinunru Fm.L-3 onn..m.nMnT1-1 Pomross 'ummm votrnws 'mal-xafxxu maronsmnnm Nan ' ' us no 1 ' . 9, .A', 3 us ual .H Vs, f .:',-,l Qgfgg' N3.!kl9'xxSg,g.,.g:l9.3: 453 ' Fmus on5?K1.nMnTH FnLLs one Y m nnru r-'mms URQKLRMRTH POTHTOES ' Pomrozs mx 'KLm1a'ru VOTRTOEd' u Q . I l..1L1 ,T l:,, :l ' l ' 'f Na' FRLLS ongl. m.nMnTH Fm.n.s 04 ,5 1 2 - l-RWTH FRU-S 0 AKLRMHTQ4 Po'm'roas mf1rLQTH DOTPZIOBQ' , Q 'fig KLHM-RTI-I POT!-YYO 'KLBMBT-15 Nou ' ' U S Non us non 'fum Fmaiig snug, oas.KLng13jn-a mug ores. , 1 . A .wLng5hn1j,u 5914.5 ORqLLgLnT'1r3ji same ELVRODEO-1937 STUDENT BODY PLAY Front row-Mrs. Blomquist, Virginia Tyrell, Elizabeth Ann Daggett, Betty Reymers, Mary Lucille Mont- ' ' ' ' B bb P t G ll gomery. Second row-Helen Moore, Geanne Goeller, Phyllis Foster, Pat Woodruff, Virginia u , a a a- gher, Caroyln Collier, Nan Goeller. Third row-Eleanor Collier, Duain Monroe, Bob Foster, Don Hunt, Wayne Jones, George Fikes, Jimmie Lyle, Margaret Templar, Mary Mitchell. Student Body Play GROWING PAINSU The student body play this year was particularly appropriate to its audience, for it dealt with the problems of adolescent existence. This fact together with Mrs. Bloomquist's excellent direction and the cast's fine act- ing made the play a success. Pogo, Mrs. Blomquist's dog of generous proportions, was the real star of the show and displayed a nonchalance which would become an experienced actor under the most trying circum- stances. Principal characters were: Terry ............ Carolyn Collier Professor McIntyre .... Duain Monroe George .... Max Wauchope Mrs. McIntyre ..........,. Eleanor Collier lPage 631 EL RODEO-1937 Sonior Play For the annual senior play, presented April 30, Miss VVest, director, chose The Youngest , a comedy in three acts by Phillip Barry. The cast of char- acters included: Charlotte Winslow, the mother ........ ........ M argaret Templar Oliver VVinslow, the eldest son ...................................... r ........ Walter Bock Mark Winslow, another son and Richard's chief oppressor .................................................................................... Bob Johnson Augusta Winslow Martin, a married daughter ........... .......... A lice Lyle Alan Martin, Augusta's husband who serves as the Winslow lawyer .............................................................................. Joe Voye Martha fMuffj Winslow .................. ......... L ouise Gilman Richard Winslow, the youngest son ....... ................. M ax Wauchope Nancy Blake, girlhood chum of Muff ........ Helen Lois Winningham Katie, Winslow's maid ...... ............. I sabella Milne Spooch Arts The speech arts class, which was organized by Mrs. Blomquist two years ago, is composed of the students who have talent for acting or producing plays. This department gives variety shows and also produces numerous skits in assemblies. Many performers are chosen to entertain down-town clubs and organizations. lPage64l EL RODEO-1937 SENIOR PLAY CAST Margaret Templar, Joe Voye, Max Wauchope, Helen Winningham, Miss West, Director. Walter Bock, Louise Gilman, Bob Johnson, Alice Lyle, Isabella Milne. A SPEECH ARTS First row-Audrey Matson, Catherine Lyon, Betty Stein, Virginia Bubb, Elizabeth Ann Daggett, Phyllis Foster, Phyllis Collier, Mary Lou Montgomery, Patricia Fleet, Stella Bowne, B. B. Blomquist. Second row-Bobby Dehlinger, Marc Mitchell, Leslie Fridley, Nan Goeller, Patricia Woodruff, Faith Hunziker, Mary Mitchell, Geanne Goeller, Raymond Migliaccio, Lewis Porter, Miles Mayfield. Third row-Floyd Kirkpatrick, Claire Adams, Joe Voye, Bob Johnson, Bob Hanna, Don Hunt, Mike Brixner, Dennis Peterson, Melvin Owens, Thea Timmons, Margaret Templar. QM I JF' Nd' I Page 651 EL RODEO-1937 The Band Whether to supply pep at games-classical upon occasion-an overture or an Opera in the Barnyard -call out the band! Although handicapped this year by lack of instruments, the boys and girls worked diligently and performed capably, under the direction of Band- master Coopey. Mr. Coopey has reinstated the policy of having a beginners' group, thus permitting a period of apprenticeship in an elementary band before graduat- ing to the big time. Sixty members-twenty elementary and forty advanced students-com- prise the entire department. The advanced band played at all of the games and for various civic or- ganizations throughout the year. Stradella , Columbia University March , and Slavonic Dance were the contest numbers featured in down-town con- certs. Two movies financed a trip to Corvallis which enabled the musicians to vie for honors in the state contest. The Orchestra The orchestra occupies an important place in the musical activity of Klamath Union high school. During the past year the members have gladly given their services for stage performances and in aid of the various civic organizations. Besides playing for such school entertainments as the Christmas Pro- gram, Operetta, and the Student Body Play, fifteen members journeyed to Ashland for the May Festival, and good-will tours were planned as an added activity. Under the able direction of Miss Beaulah Gore, the orchestra this year added many classical numbers to its repertoire. lPage661 34 . EL RODEO-1937 BAND First row Cleft to rightD-Raymond Coopey, Eddie Owens, George Kinney, Bill Nash, Lorraine McNulty, Bob Foster. Second row-Kenneth Boyle, Bud Sevits, Dick Nash, Claire Adams, Patsy DeLap, William Baker, Buster Bundy, Tom Hosely, Jim Telford, George Fikes. Third row'-Bill Chilcote, Larry Worstell, Calvin Lamb, Robert Britt, George McDonald, Bob Worstell. Fourth row-Betty Henry, Robert Alexander, Erwin Wissenback, Bernard Arney, Tom Mayes, Vermae Mitchell, George Burton, Gerald Russell, Eston Balsiger, Jack Propst. Fifth row-Ray Herrington, Phyllis Lindstrom, Roy Biehn, William Masters, Pauline Bates, Bill Hum, Frank Berglund, Dale Hunsaker, Don Hunsaker, Henry Dutton. Sixth row-Blanche Bates, Julia Brahe, Audrey Tucker. ORCHESTRA Front row-Pat Ellis, Marjorie Redmond, Maxine Laurensen, Peggy Guiley, Fremont Stephenson, Louise Burton, Gail Clapp, Margaret McDonald, Earl Reynolds. Second row-Evelyn Rogers, Catherine Mayhew, Marion Stanlay, Jessibel Mayes, Katherine Kelly, Joe Voye, Robert Anderson, Miss Gore. Third row-Judena Colts, Marjorie Fairclo, George Fikes, Russell Fairchild, Claire Adams. . if m 1 fFf'i4 Qiiillii Q l, V fig f. 3 JH '- -e ff V Q -- H f ' , ta Q gi, 14329, was ,mum rH.e.,u, S2 ., ., fn, V A W P P '- r .. ....,. , ...M ...- lPage 671 EL RODEO-1937 Girls' Chorus Like the boys' chorus, the girls' was in unusual demand for outside per- formances. But they also took part in the operetta and the Christmas can- tata. Appearances before the Kiwanis and the Lion's Clubs, and the trip to Ashland for the Festival completed their activities. Dporotta The Little Tycoon was the amusing comic-opera which Miss Gore chose for the Glee Club's yearly presentation. The action takes place on an ocean liner and concerns an ambitious father who wishes to marry his daughter to a title. But his fair daughter does NOT wish to marry a title, so in the happy ending the pokey old lord is sent home by himself. The dancers, coached by Miss Redkey, were very entertaining. Florence Blank- enship, Dennis Peterson, Cecil Fox, Mildred Luscombe, Peggy Rakestraw, Billy Clemens, Ray Tucker, and Rowland Plumbe were the principal char- acters. The Glee Clubs were the choruses. Miss Gore directed and Eleanor Collier accompanied. Boys' Chorus The boys' chorus, consisting exclusively of trained voices, entertained at assemblies, for service clubs, took part in the operetta and Cantata, and made the trip to Ashland for the May Festival. The fact that outside organizations often requested return appearances speaks volumes for the boys and their instructor, Miss Gore. IPage68l EL-RODEO-1937 GIRLS' CHORUS First row-Irene Brown, Lyla Ayers, Hazel Howard, Epifania Olvera, Jocelyn Tunnell, Dorothy Vowell, Mary Simmons, Genevieve Smith, Lavaughn Dean, Rosa Gray, Paulajune Gerges. Second row-Ruth Varnadore, Mildred Luscomb, Clara Pinnell, Rachel Gysbers, Norma Earnest, Lena Ohles, Elsie Boldischar, Doris Blair, Frances Lee McMullen, Yvonne Petcrsteincr, Judina Colts, Claire Johnson, Elsie Piper. Third row-Phyllis Myers, Dorothy Cooper, Peggy Rakestraw, Ida Marie Orr, Barbara Bigger, Margaret Horton, Lavene McCollum, Audrey Hill, Pat Foster, Irene Griffith, Lois Kahler, Beverly Reed. Fourth row-Esther Anderson, Rowena Kellis, Alda McKay, Miss Gore, Eva Brumble, Rachel Short. BOYS' CHORUS First row-Ben hastings, Howard Copeland, Miss Gore, Lavene McCollum, Horace Getz. Second row-Melvin Owens, Herman Pense, Jesse Ballard, Wayne Smith, Cecil Fox, Denis Peterson, Rowland Plumbe, Jimmy Lyle, Bill Cheney, Fremont Stephenson, Donald Robertson, Pat Staub, Ray Tucker, Jerry Colvin, Asahel Weaver. lPage 691 l EL RODEO-1937 6irIs'0cteI Outside appearance kept the girls' octet in a busy whirl this year: they sang at the Reunion Dinner as a part of the program broadcast over K. F. J. I.g they entertained the visiting girls at the Home Economics District meet- ingg they appeared before the Altamont P. T. A., at the Freshman Reception, and at the Ashland Festivalg and finally, they engaged in several programs for local service clubs. They are to be commended for their line work and for the recognition they have brought our school. Both Octets were under the direction of Miss Gore. Boys' Duet The Boys' Octet entertained willingly for assemblies, at the library art display, at the Ashland Festival, and for service clubs. Well versed in the art of harmonizing, these singers handled difficult numbers with apparent ease. Members of this group also took solo parts in the various other music activities. I Page 701 f E?-A 'Y Q EL RODEO-41937 GIRLS' OCTET Virginia Tyrrell, accompanist, Florence Blankenship, Peggy Rakestraw, Ruth Hendricks, Miss Gore, Audrey Hill, Pat Foster, Lois Kahler, Elsie Piper. BOYS' OCTET First row-Lloyd Pearson, accompanist, Jesse Ballard, Ray Tucker, Wayne Smith Cecil Fox Ben Hastings, Miss Gore. Second row-Jerry Colvin, Pat Staub, Fremont Stephenson. , y E 2 sires' sl? lPage711 EL RODEO-1937 Stage Crew When the students attend plays at school they usually admire the stage settingsg but they seldom stop to consider the vast amount of labor which has been expended in working out these effects. The stage crew is respon- sible. Their work consists mainly of hard manual labor for which they receive scant praise or credit. This year the crew, supervised by Mr. Teale, has been responsible for the settings for the studnt body play, the Christmas play, the operetta, the variety show and the senior play. Yell leaders For the second time in K. U. H. S. history a girl has been chosen to lead the student body in cheering. Barbara Bigger is the damsel whose lung- power has earned her this distinction. With Chief Lester Thayer, and Bud Steinseifer, the other assistant, Bar- bara has lead in cheering out teams in victory and in defeat. This trio has also directed the yells at the recently inaugurated pep assemblies. IPage 721 EL RODEO-1937 STAGE CREW Mr. Teale, Lloyd Myers, Max Wauchope, Gino Carnini, Tommy Radcliffe. YELL LEADERS Bud Steinseifcr, Barbara Bigger, Lester Thayer. -rs 'N ,fs j-QQ' f 'x A A wr I Page 731 EL RODEO-1937 The Klamath lirater The journalism class this year, under its adviser, Mrs. Waters, has both served and educated the student body of K. U. H. S. through its publication of the Klamath Krater once every two weeks. Probably one of the most interesting issues of this four-page, seven- column paper was the April Fool's edition. Composed solely of yellow , or sensational stories, it proved a huge success both as entertainment and for actual news-value. The latter part of the second semester the Krater had the privilege of receiving a charter to the Quill and Scroll , an international honorary society for high school iournalists. Betty Hauger, editor-in-chief for the first semester, and Bob Foster, who took her place after Christmas, both did commendable work throughout the year as heads of one of the most important activities in school. KRATER STAFF Betty Hauger ...... Heinz Dietsche .... Bill Chilcote .......... Lorraine McNulty Gail Putman ........ Richard Post ...... I Page 741 . ....... Editor-in-chief ...., . . Associate editor .......Sports ed1tor.......... .........Feature editor........ v ........ Business manager ........ .. ..., Advertising manager ............... . Bob Foster .Frances Morrison ..........NVa1ter Bock Duain Monroe .,..........Gail Putman -Mildred Cheatham EL RODEO-1937 6' A P- s-K' K-.A Eleanor Barrow Gayle Bratton Dawn Everitt Junior Hopkins Lorraine McNulty Jewell Stallings KRATER STAFF Walter Bock Cora Bowen Dorothy Buchanan Mildred Cheatham Marjorie Fairclo Bob Foster Bill Jenkins Wayne Jones Duain Monroe Frances Morrison Jack Waits Max Wauchope Betty Boyle Bill Chilcote Betty Hauger Iris Lindbergh Richard Post Mrs. Waters 'Vin is Kenneth Bramwell Heinz Dietsche Ruth Hendricks Louise Logan Gail Putman IPage751 EL RODEO-1937 EI Dodoo A wider and a broader scope of school activities than ever before is depicted by this copy of the 1937 El Rodeo. This has been made possible by the extended use of the somewhat less expensive offset process. The potato, and the spud industry as a whole are used as a motif for the annual because of the increasing importance of this particular phase of agri- culture in the Kamath Basin and because of the numerous possibilities it presents for art work and decoration. In order to do away with the lengthy advertising section found in most annuals and at the same time provide for the benefits secured by advertise- ments, the sponsor plan was adopted and carried out. This plan provides that the names of all the sponsors contributing a certain amount to the year- book are to appear on two special pages. This should make it easier for the student to find the firms that are supporting the annual and at the same time save many pages heretofore used for advertising. EL RODEO PERSONNEL Editor-in-Chief ............... .Tommy Radcliffe Assistant Editor ...... .............. P at Barrett Athletics Editor ......... Organizations ....... Activities ..... ............... Classes Ia-nd Music Activities ........................ Typists .a-.............- .... .- ...........Bill Chilcote .......Iris Lindbergh Betty Stein ......Eleanor Collier Lorraine McNulty Freida Sugarman Sally Buckner Margaret Templar Special Write-ups ........... t ...' Marjorie Fairclo Art ...- ...... - ........,.......... .......... L eslie Fridley IPage 761 Business Manager ......... ............. D ick Post Circulation Manager Fred Peterson Circulation ................................ Dawn Everitt Sponsors ........ Humor ........... Snapshots .......... Photography Cartoons ....... Adviser ....... Bud Steinseifer .-....... Bob Dehlinger Marjorie Fairclo Duain Monroe Alice Lyle ... ........ Carolyn Collier Pat Gallagher Donna Fife .... ....... Bob Johnson Mr. Terral EL RODEO-1937 49'- i Pat Barrett Bob Dehlinger Pat Gallagher Duain Monroe Bud Steinseifer Sally Buckner Dawn Everitt Bob Johnson Fred Peterson Freida Sugarman EL RODEO STAFF Bill Chilcote Marjorie Fairclo Iris Lindbergh Dick Post Margaret Templar Carolyn Collier Donna Fife Alice Lyle Tommy Radcliffe J. E. Terral Eleanor Collier Leslie Fridley Lorraine McNulty Betty Stein lPage 771 EL RODEO-1937 ATHLETIC! I I I NOTHER of the school activities, athletics, may be compared to the potato industry in Klamath County. Ninety-eight percent of all Klamath's spuds go to markets Where they must compete with potatoes from other sections. Similarly, our athletes compete with other athletes throughout the state. Klamath finds some of these teams tough opponents and others are cinches. In like manner the Klamath Netted Gem finds that the California river spud, because of aa distinct inferiority, offers practically no competition, While the Idaho potato offers tough opposition. In recent years Klamath potatoes have achieved a perfection Which assures them of a marked premium over other potatoeson the San Francisco markets. Comparatively, the ball teams have resembled the Klamath spud. The football team's victory over Medford for the first time in 7 years and the basketball team's fighting, to if not through, the state tournament are significant of the premiums achieved by K. U. H. S. in the school year of 1936- '37 - I I The quality of the Klamath potato is not excelled in any simi- lar district of the West. Because of the light sandy soil, ample irrigation Water, and favorable climatic conditions, potatoes be- come quite large, attain a bright color and have other distinctive characteristics. Fresh air, good food, training rules, and like factors do much toward the building up of championship athletic teams. As necessary as the farmer to the development of the potato is the coach in the development of the athlete. For he teaches the Would-be athlete how to develop a strong physical makeup Which Will coordinate with a clear, intelligent mind, and bring forth a Winnerg and What's more important, a good sportsman. Athletic students find that when they have attained the goals set by their coaches, they possess something which is invaluable throughout life. IPage 781 r' Ib i I 5 xg Q 2 r E f my , EL RODEO-1937 Les Avrit, Dutch French, Buck Hammer, Al Sinclair, Don Golding, Charlie Doll. Klamath Coaches Les Avrit: Les's presence in the football and track departments will be sorely missed next year. His untiring effort in these fields has done much to put our high school on the map in athletics. lt was he who advocated and got for Klamath its first intersectional football gameg and under his guidance the Red and White became a power of the first magnitude in sports. Dutch French: It is needless to point out the perennial superiority of Dutch's basketball teams. It has too long been a tradition for French- coached teams to represent this section in the state tournament. The out- look for 1937-'38 basketball under his management is decidedly favorable. Buck Hammer: In his first year at Klamath Buck has proved his sterl- ing ability in both football and basketball. His success as line coach has been notable, and his work in turning out a superior Wildcat, and an undefeated freshman, quintet approaches mentorial perfection. Don Golding: For the past two years Don's capabilities have been utilized in coaching the VVildcat eleven. With little material on hand either season, his work in developing average-ranking teams merits commendation. Charles Doll: Ever since Klamath has had occasion to boast of a fresh- man eleven, Charles has been its coach. The undefeated record turned in by his team last fall clearly shows his ability and is heartily deserving of recogni- tion. Al Sinclair: Although he has more or less drifted out of the major sports picture at K. U. H. S., our .former football and assistant basketball coach still finds time to mentor the tennis team. His net squads have fared well against Medford, Ashland, Grants Pass and Bend. I Page 79l lPage EL RODEO-1937 Dolican football Ioason FINAL SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Grants Pass 3 0 0 Klamath Falls 2 1 0 Ashland 0 2 1 Medford 0 2 1 The Pelicans made their best gridiron showing in years when they completed a tough schedule of 8 games by tying the strong Bend Lava Bears, 14 to 14 on Modoc field in the annual Armistice Day tilt between the two elevens. The teams comprising the Klamath opposition were probably the most rugged elevens that the Pelicans had encountered in many years. Two intersectional contests-with The Dalles and Eugene, who later proved to be the strongest claimant to the mythical state title, with no defeats or ties-were included in the Red and White calendar. Although The Pelicans ended up in second place in the Southern Oregon conference standings, the 1936 showing was generally conceded superior to those of previous years. Getting off to a weak start in their first games-winning 2 of the first 5-the Pelicans finally hit their stride and beat Medford for the first time since 1929, 3 to 0, when Clarence Redkey kicked a field goal with seconds to go. Medford had previously proved a strong state title-contender. That the Pelicans were still going strong as the season closed was indicated by the uphill fight they displayed in tying Bend, who also had designs on the state title. As all good teams do, the Pelicans had their off night and went down under the Grants Pass Cavemen 14 to 6. When a player's ineligibility forced Medford to forfeit her previous victory over Grants Pass, the Cavemen gained hold of top place in the conference standings. The Pelican season ended with 4 wins, 3 losses. and 1 tie. In all they accounted for 123 points to their opponents 70. With approximately eleven lettermen figured to return for the battles of '37, the prospects for Pelican success in the coming season appear the best in years. KLAMATH 56: LAKEVIEW 0 Klamath started the season off with a bang when they ran up 56 points against the fighting, but weak, Lakeview gridmen. September 18, on Modoc field. Dominic Giovanini started the scoring parade when he dashed off left tackle and through a broken field 40 yards in the first quarter. Pass interceptions, and poor punting on the part of the visitors led to the downfall of the Lakeview eleven. Four Klamath markers were netted during the final quarter. KLAMATH 12: REDMOND 7 Although winning their second game, the Pelicans made a poor showing and breaks were the only factor that left them on top as the game ended. Two Redmond touch- downs. either of which would have won for the, Panthers, were called back on olf- side penalties. Clarence Redkey set up the first Klamath score when he received a punt on Redmond's 45 and dashed back 44 yards to Redmond's 1 yard marker. Gino Carnini took the ball over on the next play. Starting from their own 33 the Panthers soon re- taliated, marching down the field and scoring in 8 plays. The second Klamath marker was the result of a Panther fumble recovered by the locals on the visitors 31 yard line: in five plays the ball was carried over. KLAMATH 0: THE DALLES 13 The Dalles Tribesmen gained a 13 to 0 victory over Klamath, Friday. October 2, on Modoc field: their brilliant passing and running attack proved too much for the Pelicans. The visitors scored once in the second and once in the third quarter. Bill Reiman's accurate passing to Dick Hattenhauer and Bob Phettiplace was the highlight of the Indian offense. The Pelicans were, however, not caught entirely flat-footed during the evening: they lost two sure scoring chances in the shadows of the goal through their inability to find a final scoring punch. KLAMATH 63 GRANTS PASS 14 The Red and White eleven had a bad night when they tangled with the Grants Pass Cavemeng they lost to the visitors 14 to 6, Friday, October 9. Kenny Pruitt, displaying fine kicking, running, and passing ability, stood out for the Cavemen. Two of his long passes, to Cocky Gillett, Cavemen end, set up both of the visitor's scores. With seconds to go in the first half, Klamath accounted for their only tally of tlrei game, when Dom Giovanini tossed a pass to Gino Carnini over the goal line from the one-yard marker. The score had been previous-ly set up by a long pass from Giovanini to Cal Hunt, end. KLAMATH 263 ASHLAND 0 In their first game away from home, the Pelicans finally threw off their slump and rolled' over the Ashland Lithians 26 to 0 on the, latter's gridiron, Saturday, October 17. The Pelicans pushed over one tally just before the first half ended, when Dom Giovanini smashed over center to score. culminating a march of 50 yards. Three local tallies were netted in the final half, with the entire Klamath squad seeing action. Ashland could make little headway against the Avrit gridmen, and their offense sparked only once. 801 EL RODEO-1937 PELICAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row-Joe Weber, Mack Timms, Harold Cox, Ralph Taylor, Jim Becker, Francis Bennett, Archie Huff. Second row-Pete Green, Gino Carnini, Dominic Giovanini, Clarence Redkey. Third row-Mr. Hammer, Lloyd Myers, Ben Angus, D. A. Davidson, Jim Pierce, John Harding, Lee Mayfield, Cal Hunt, Paul Hill, Don Rogers, Wesley Yancey, Mr. Avrit. KLAMATH 6: EUGENE 22 The Eugene Axemen displayed the brand of football that marked them as one of the state's strongest elevens, in defeating the locals 22 to 6. The Axemen, coming to the local gridiron to meet the Pelicans, Friday, October 23, boasted of 3 of their start- ing backfield of the '35 season and, with a strong, fast, impenetrable line added to this combination, proved to be unbeatable. Dominic Gionvanini provided Klamath's only score and the game's biggest thrill, when in the second quarter he intercepted a Eugene pass on his own 25 and, behind good interference, twisted his way down the field and over the last white marker. The Purple surge pushed over two markers in the first half: they were held scoreless in the second half until the fourth stanza, when they accounted for a field goal and a touchdown. KLAMATH 3: MEDFORD 0 When they scored on Clarence Redkey's field goal with ten seconds to go in the game, the Pelicans broke the perennial Tiger jinx to come out victors over the valley eleven, 3 to 0, on the Tiger's new turf field at Medford. Klamath completely outplayed the Tigers who had previously defeated every team they had encountered by large mar- gins. No individual star received credit for the victory, but the Klamath team, as a. unit, playing inspired ball, stopped the Tiger offense cold. Klamath twice neared scoring territory in the final period. After carrying the ball to Medford's 10 yard stripe. the Klamath offense bogged down: Redkey then attempted a field goal. but his kick went wide. The second scoring chance came shortly afterward. The Pelicans again found themselves in a position to try a field goal: and this time they did not fail: when Redkey's kick neatly divided the uprights it shattered a seven year's Tiger Jinx. Medford threat- ened only once during the game. They lost this chance when a lateral was intercepted. Dominic Giovanini was the principal ground gainer for Klamath, with Pete Green, Gino Carnini, Clarence Redkey, and Wesley Yancey ably supporting him. The line performed in an ironman manner, playing the entire game with only one substitution. Archie Huf?E's punting stood out in this department. KLAMATH 143 BEND 14 The Pelicans came from behind in their final game to deadlock the Bend Lava Bears 14 to 14 on the local field, Armistice Day. Bend got off to an early start and had run up their 14-point total before the second quarter was over. The Klamath defense partic- ularly stood out. Twice the strong, previously title-pointing Bears got the ball on the Pelican 4 yard stripe with 4 downs to go: and twice they failed to push it over. Wesley Yancey's passing started the Klamath offense sparking and the locals netted a marker before the half ended. The Pelicans wasted little time in knotting up the score at the start of the second half, when Pete Green took a Bend punt on Bend's 45 and lateraled to Gino Carnini who romped down to the 23. Klamath, in a few plays. pushed the ball over and converted, knotting the score. Motto: A strong will when the going is tough, is usually the difference between winning and losing.- Potsy Clark, coach Detroit Lions. I Page 81 I EL RODEO-1937 Dolican football lottormon I cf s Cal Hunt, redoubtable end, was worth his weight in gold. He shone particularly on defensive play. His steady dependability leaves a high mark for some aspiring player to shoot at. .Joe Weber, by starting the season at fullback and finishing at end, carries his own proof of ver- satility. His value at either post was easily recognized, and he IS sure to be one of the key-men for next year's organization. Upon Archie Huff's educated toe rest Pelican hopes in the printing department for next season. His efforts in this capacity contributed strongly to our well-merited defeat of Medford. Francis Bennett, a graduate from last year's Wildcat ranks, held down a regular tackle position. Great things are expected of Francis during the coming campaign. John Harding is one of the reasons for an attitude of confidence toward next .season's play. He has been an able substitute at guard, and is expected to be placed as alregular his next trip. It is possible, also, that John might be the answer to the vacant center position. A more devastatingly Capable tackle would be diEicult.to find. This remark of an experienced observer adequately sums up Mack Timm's value t0 the PCl1C311. Yanks- VVC may Only l'l0De fOr an- other Mack powerful enough to fill the gap which l11S 2I'2ldU9-UOYI leaves. D. A. Davidson belongs to that class, dogged and determined, which is always to be counted upon to make the going tough for opposing backtield men. D. A's activities, both offensively and defen- sively in the blocking half position, elicited much praise from observers. Harold Cox stood out as one of the mainstays in the Pelican forward wall. At guard, he was a tower of strength on defense: and more than once during the season he proved his value as a place- kicker. Harold leaves a gap that will be difficult to fill. Once he hit his stride, Don Rogers developed into one of the most resourceful quarterbacks ever to wear a Pelican uniform. From this, his last year with the team, Don will be remembered as a field general par excellence. 'At alternate end,.Dave Benson showed real ability throughput the season. Only the fact that the Pehcans were exceptionally well-represented at the wing posltions kept him from competition in every game. Dave will graduate this spring. Jim Becker, because of consistent play during the entire season, proved one of the ,reasons for an almost impregnable forward wall. His graduation this year will leave a guard's position open to some ambitious candidate. ' In his firstiyear with the Pelicans, Paul Hill showed his mettle time and again at end. Although an alternate this year, Paul promises to make competition for that position extremely lively when the football wars open again next fall. . Although not a regular, Floyd Ewing saw plenty of action at tackle. His vast improvement dur- ing the season indicates that he will be a strong candidate for a regular berth next season. Jim Pierce, at guard, made the going tough, both for competitors who. sought. to displace him, and for those. unfortunate opponents who tried to buck his section of the line. His graduation cuts short a promising high school football career. Lee Mayfield.. due to the advantages occasioned by his heightsand weight, received the distinc- tion of seeing action as a regular during his first season of competition. He has tried both the end and tackle positions, and gives promise of carving a niche for himself before the end of his high school career. - As blocking back, pass-snagger and all-round defensive player, Ducky Myers was consistently a stand-out. H15 graduation will leave another question mark upon the Pelican manuscript. From .the first kick-off of the first game, there was little doubt but that Dominic Giovanini was to be the chief offens1ve'threat of the Red and White. As a broken-field runner Dominic was unsur- passed.. His scintillating dashes fumished the climax for more than one contest during the season. Dominic will return next year for more and stiffer competition. Wesley Yancey's capabilities were not unearthed until relatively late in the season. Once found. Wes came on as one of the deadliest passers in the game. Great things are expected of him when the call to arms resounds next fall. Pete Green, ball carrier and blocking-half beyond compare. His superior play in these depart- ments needs no comment. Pete will undoubtedly prove a valuable asset to next year's aggregation. Gino Carnini saw his last year of high school competition from the regular fullback position. His strong play, on both offense and defense, stemmed the tide upon innumerable occasions. Another vacancy difficult to fill. Clarence Redkey-the rainmaker who ended the interminable Medford drought. His name will be long remembered by those loyal Klamath adherents who witnessed that breathless last minute of play. For it was Clarence's place-kick which broke the jinx. His grauduation leaves a name to the Pelican Hall of Fame and a gigantic hole in the Pelican backfield. Despite the fact that he is somewhat smaller in stature than the traditional high school fullback, Ben Angus more than compensated for this apparent handicap by his spirited playing. He earned his spurs by his excellent defensive work in the Eugene game. Ben will be back next year to carry on for the Red and White. A brilliant high school football career was brought to a termination when Ralph Taylor, ironman center, was awarded the Mahoney trophy as the player who furnished most inspiration to his team- mates. Ralph was also placed on the second all-conference team for Southern Oregon. I Page 821 EL RO? -1937 M L1 EL RODEO-1937 Wildcat football After getting off to a good start, the Wildcat eleven hit a slump and thereafter showed no real ability until the season was nearly over. Of seven conference games played Coach Golding's gridmen managed to win three for a percentage standing of .490. With six victories and one tie, Malin won the Klamath-Siskiyou championship and was followed in order by Merrill, Tulelake, Chiloquin, the Wildcats, Henley, Bonanza, and Dorris. The Wildcats decisively defeated Dorris 32 to O in their first contest. The Yreka, California eleven, however, got the locals well started towards the cellar with a 7 to 6 upset. The next four games were lost to Malin, 3 to 0, Merrill, 7 to 0, Tulelake, 7 to 0, and Bonanza, 12 to 0. Coming out of the slump the local seconds managed to chalk up a 20 to 13 win over the Chiloquin Panthers. Rallying from behind the locals de- feated Henley in the next and final game of the season, 7 to 6. In all, the local secondary enjoyed a none too successful season, the only bright feature being the development of several players counted upon to fill up the gaps in the Pelican ranks next year. froshman football Coach Charlie Doll's freshmen gridsters set up a record for the 1936 season that could well be emulated, not only by the freshman squads of fol- lowing years, but by the Wildcat and Pelican squads as well. Of six games on their schedule, the local yearlings won every one and in doing so were scored upon only once. They ran up 77 points to their opponents' 7. Probably the toughest encounter came in the last game of the season against the Malin second-stringers. The Klamath babes had their hands full in emerging victor, 6 to 0. The other victories included two games with the Chiloquin seconds, won 7 to O and 6 to 0, two games with the Ashland Junior Hi, in which opponents were outscored 19 to O and 13 to 7, and a defeat of the Dorris first team, 26 to 0. The Ashland Juniors proved to be the only eleven able to score upon the local Frosh during the entire season. Coach Doll's proteges' best showing was probably in defeating the Dorris first team by such a wide margin. Several outstanding performers were developed who are expected to show up well in the Wildcat and Pelican squads next fall. lPage 841 EL RODEO-1937 E WILDCAT FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row-Dave Benson, Bill Wherland, Jack Richardson, Leland Cheyne, Kenneth Wilson, Lawrence Bryan, Paul Crapo. Middle row-Alfred Green, Arnold Vogel, Kenneth Bramwell, Archie Anderson. Back row- Bud Steinseifer, Elton Smith, Max Hibbard, Dale Dunham, Charles Bonny, Jack Samson, Robert Force, Clark Weaver, Paul Whitlatch, Tom Paine, Jay Mayhew, Mr. Golding, coach. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD First row-Herman Schroeder, Jack Griffith, Howard Abbey, Alvin Sarver, Raymond Crane, Charles Slay- maker, Bob Brown. Second row-Bobby Abbey, Leo Bocchi, Frank Weber, Bill Heitman, Bob Lowe, Henry Clement. Third row-Mr. Doll, coach, Lloyd Larson, Bob Brewbaker, Don Robertson, Walter Waggener, Russell Riach. 'iii . c,..,'si il' IPage 851 EL RODEO-1937 Pelican Basketball The Klamath Pelicans completed one of their most successful hoop sea- sons in years when they scored a double victory over the Bend Lava Bears in the annual district tournament which was held on the local court. Al- though the Pelicans had yet to go to the state tournament at Salem, these two contests closed the general conference season. Out of eighteen contests, only four were lost, giving the team fourteen tilts to its credit. Two of the losses were to the strong Ashland five, 21 to 20 and 31 to 28, while the others were to Bend 25 to 14, and Weed 24 to 20. Those major victories in which the Klamath five showed their superiority were: three straight wins over Medford, two other victories over Bend and the defeat of Ashland, 30 to 27. Ashland proved to be the toughest five the Pelicans encountered during the season. The Lithians later eliminated the locals at the state tournament. The outlook at the beginning of the hoop season was decidedly favorable. Six of the 1935-'36 season regulars-Dom Giovanini, Bob Durbin, and Earl Sanders, forwards, Chet Musselman, centerg Earl Atkins and Gail Putman, guards-reported to Coach Dutch French to give him a good reason for an optimistic attitude. joe Bellotti and Leonard Young, forwards rounded out the quintet. Dick Nash, forward, also saw plenty of action. The outlook for 1937-'38 is at least as hopeful as was that of the present season. Although three of the eight lettermen, Sanders, Durbin, and Putman, will graduate, the experience gained by the remaining members is expected to do much toward forming a winning five. Pelican Basketball lettermen Chet Musselman's height and all around ability kept him in the position of regular center all season. He got his share of tip-offs and rebounds and proved to be an important cog in the scoring machine. This was Chet's second year with the Pelicans, and he will be back next season. . In more than one game. Earl Sander's one-handed baskets provided the inspiration and points to make Klamath victor. His dead-eye shooting and height made him a valuable man for both forward and alternate center. He will graduate. There isn't a doubt that Bob Durbin was one of the best shots on the team. As a forward he was unsurpassed and his ball-handling ability made him an indispensable alter- nate at guard. Bob's graduation will leave a spot hard to fill. Ball-handling was Dominic Giovaninifs specialty. It. was but rarely that his tactics Coccasionally dubbed slightly rough l failed to give thrills to the spectators. This, plus his shooting ability, made Dom invaluable as a forward. He will return next year. Slightly green at the start of the season. Joe Bellotti, up from.the Wildcats, soon showed his mettle. Another tall player, his height and improved shooting brought him the position of forward. Much is expected of Joe next year. Gail Putman was one of the most valuable players on the team. The balance and generalship he showed at the position of guard was an inspiration to his team-mates. Gail, too, will graduate and like Bob, will leave a large gap to be filled. The other regular guard in a winning combination was Earl Atkins. His flashy ball- handling and shooting made him a superior player. Fortunately Earl will return next year. Leonard Young was another player up from the Wildcats.. He demonstrated his ability at guard and forward. Although he was not a regular this season. he will be on hand to till a regular berth next season. I Page 861 -7 , ,Q t , i K t S' il W 'I EW 553' ,, ' kits, ' fr EL RODEO-1937 1? Q? if Q ., PELICAN BASKETBALL TEAM Standing-Leonard Young, Earl Sanders, Joseph Bellotti, Chet Musselman. Seated-Mr. French, Coach, Domic Giovanini, Bob Durbin, Earl Atkins, Gail Putman, Lloyd Myers, Manager. PELICAN BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Gail Putman, Dominic Giovanini, Bob Durbin, Joe Belloti, Earl Atkins, Leonard Young, Earl Sanders, Chet Musselman, Ducky Myers, Dutch French, coach. J . l 2' in 1 I Page 871 EL RODEO-1937 Wildcat Basketball With the majority of their players green material at the start of the season, the Wildcats nevertheless managed to win approximately half of their contests. Of eight conference games the local second won four and lost four. In actual contests, including practice games against independent quintuplets, they won seven and lost ten. The Cats got off to a bad start when they dropped their first conference contest to the Chiloquin Panthers. The next game proved to be a heart- breaker, the locals falling before the Henley Hornets, with the final score 17 to 15. But Buck Hammer's proteges proved they were of championship cali- ber when they showed their heels to the Malin five. This was their first victory of the year, score 45 to 17. All in all the locals had an on-and-off season. When playing up to form they usually won by a large margin, but when playing off form the story was reversed. Those games in which the Cats did their best work were undoubt- edly the ones against Bonanza and Dorris. They walked away with both games. The respective scores were 40 to 12 and 59 to 19. In this, his first year as Wildcat Coach, Hammer did remarkably well. He considered Paul Crapo, forward, as the most likely prospect for the 1937-38 Pelicans. Archie Anderson and Al Green, guards, were also men- tioned as possible Pelican prospects. Those players who rounded out the starting lineup were: Jack Waits, Jay Mayhew, George Dudley, and Archie Huff. freshman Basketball The freshman basketball squad, composed mainly of the frosh football champions, enjoyed one of the fattest seasons in Klamath casaba history. Playing second teams from class B division schools, and grade school quin- tets, Coach Hammer's yearlings emerged victorious in fifteen successive bat- tles. Not once, during the entire season, was their supremacy seriously threatened. Their type of play was essentially that of the less-fortunate Pelicans--a fast-breaking offense and a close-checking zone defense. With these weapons mastered, the yearlings sat a vogue for what we hope is to become an ac- cepted fashion in Klamath basketball. IPage881 EL RODEO-1937 WILDCAT BASKETBALL TEAM Front row-Jack Waits, Archie Anderson, Paul Crapo, George Dudley, Jay Mayhew, Alfred Green. Second row-Wesley Yancey, Archie Huff, Arnold Vogel, Tom Patty, Manager. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Front row-George Cooley, Eldredgc Anderson, Herman Schroeder, Bobby Abbey, Bob Lowe, Charles Slay- maker, Raymond Crane. Second row-Mr. Hammer, Kenneth Wilson, Donald Robertson, Arthur Martin, Bill Heitman, Henry Clement, Lloyd Larson. I Page 891 I Page EL RODEO-1937 Pelican Basketball Ioason KLAMATH 29 - WEED 16 Although still in the initatory stages of the new fast-breaking style of play, the Peli- cans' performance, noticeably ragged at times, was superior by 13 points to that displayed by the Yreka casaba experts. Despitei a short practice season, the Pelicans easily took their initial encounter of the year. All but six of the Yrekans' score was made on gift tosses. The board at half time read 20 to 5. Gail Putman connected for six points to lead the locallsquad to victory: Chet Musselman turned in probably the best all-round game of the evening. KLAMATH 20 - WEED 24 In the second game of the season. Weed edged out a four point victory over the Pelicans. Klamath's shooting and passing was far below par throughout the contest, but the Red and White squad managed to hold the upper hand to the end of the third quarter. The ball-hawking and rebound-snatching of Phillip Pohland, Californian substitute center, in the second half of the contest, was one of the main factors in upsetting the Pelicans. Earl Sanders and Earl Atkins led the local boys in the individual scoring. KLAMATH 25- S. O. N. S. ROOKS 29 Only with the help of a couple of demoted varsity players were the SONS frosh able to defeat the Klamath squad by a four point margain. The Pelicans displayed champion- ship ball-handling ability against the Rooks, atoning for their ragged playing of the week before. The results of this game left the Pelicans one of the highest ranking teams in the conference, as the Rooks had previously beaten Ashland, Grants Pass, and Medford by better than 3 to 1. 5 to 1, and 2 to l margins, respectfully. KLAMATH 41 - GRANTS PASS 22 Klamath showed excellent form in nearly doubling the Cavemen's score in this con- fiict. Coach French's proteges had their passing, which has been their sore spot all season, timed to the fraction of a second, and their defense was practically impenetrable. Nearly half of the Grants Pass score was acquired on gift tosses. The local squad was led by Dominic Giovanini who made an excellent showing in accounting for 13 of the 41 digits. Earl Atkins played a bang-up game to take second honors with 10 points. Madden led the Cavemen with 8 tallies. KLAMATH 20 - ASHLAND 21 The Pelicans lost their chance to tie this gamem when high tension caused Gail Putman to miss a gift shot in the last ten seconds of play. The contest was doubly hard for the Klamath quint to lose because they have not takevn a game from the Lithians in the last two years. The score throughout the entire contest was nip and tuck, with the local squad holding the long end of a 12 to 10 score at half time. With less than a minute to go, the Pelicans tried for another score instead of protecting their small 20 to 19 lead. This extra try for a goal undoubtedly cost the local quintet the game. KLAMATH 39 - BEND 23 Blend was held to only eight tosses and no field goals in the first half of this game, as against the twenty-three points rung up by the hot Pelicans. Coach Jerry Lillie's Lava Bears put on a better showing in the second half but did little toward cutting down the large margin. The fast breaking Pelican style of play gave the visiting team no end of trouble, and the passing and shooting of the locals was superior. KLAMATH 33 - REDMOND 24 The Redmondites opened up early, and with a barrage of long howitzers and side-line shots, rang the hoop enough times to enable them to hold a commanding lead at the end of the first quarter and at half time. Only a last-half rally enabled the Pelicans to over- take the Panthers. Coach French's charges opened up early in the second half and hit the basket for their only consistent scoring streak of the game, overhauling the Red- mond squad and gaining a lead which was never again seriously threatened. KLAMATH 23 - MEDFORD 11 Exhibiting a superior type of floor work, the Pelicans held the Tigers down to two field goals for the entire game, both of these coming in the first half. On the' whole, these games were of the. rough and tumble variety of play, a brand in which the Klamath five can easily take care of their end of the floor. At half-time the count stood 10 to 8, with the Pelicans holding the long end of the score. In the second half the valley quintet was held down to seven points, made via the gift route. p KLAMATH 25 - MEDFORD 23 The Tigers came out stronger in this conflict and gave the Klamath squad no end of trouble. The Pelicans were not hitting the center floor howitizers as well as in the other game but their faultless ball-handling gave them the needed upper-hand to stave off the last-quarter rally put on by the valley quintet. The half-time score of this game ran 18 to ll, with Coach F rench's boys holding the heavy end. During the last few minutes of play the Tigers came dangerously close to the Klamath score. 901 EL RODEO-1937 KLAMATH 31 - GRANTS PASS 13 Invading the local courts with only two regulars, the cavemen lost a ragged. scrambl- ing game to the Pelicans. The Klamath team took the first quarter on a 3 to 2 count and came out eight points ahead at the end of the first half. Recuperating in the second half. the Red and White squad took hold of themselves and made their passing and fast-breaking offense click, working their men under the basket for set-up shots. KLAMATH 33 - LAKEVIEW 15 This was one of the most important games the Pelicans had on their schedule. Had the Red and White lost they would not have had a chance to take the conference cham- pionship. Early in the game the Buckaroos threw out a zone defense that checked the Pelican's fast-breaking offense. The local boys had to do considerable passing and long distance shooting in order to raise enough points safely to lead the fighting Bucks. Earl Sanders, who had been a high scorer all season, again took the lead, accounting for ten of the thirty-three points scored. KLAMATH 14 - BEND 27 Tired and hungry after a long, slow, nine-hour freight train ride to the northern city, the Klamath boys took to the floor as soon as they arrived and were easily outdistanced in the first quarter. They rang up only five points during this period. while the Lava Bears accounted for eleven. During the second half of the game the Pelicans were left far behind as far as scoring went, trailing the northern five with seven points gained to sixteen rung up by Bend. KLAMATH 35 - BEND 24 Although somewhat fresher than the night before, the Pelicans trailed the Bears all the way through the first quarter and half, the score board reading 19 to 17 at the half- time count, with the Bears holding the upper hand. However, the Klamath boys, deter- mined not to lose both games, staged a strong last-quarter rally, ringing up seventeen points, to outdistance the northern quint by the end of the game. During the course of the third quarter, the Pelicans accounted for only one gift toss as against eight. chalked up by the Bend squad. KLAMATH 28 - ASHLAND 31 In the first quarter the Rogue River valley five slightly shaded the Pelicans, emerging with a 7 to 6 lead. During the second quarter the scores ran equally close. but when the first half ended the Klamath squad held a 17 to 14 advantage over the Lithians. Coach O'Connell's five brought in ten points to the Pelicans six during the third quarter and managed to retain this superiority into the fourth period. During the course of the entire game Klamath sent no subs onto the floor. While Skeet O'Connell took only one replacement from the bench. Neither squad dared give the other the slightest scoring opportunity and both teams accounted for their scores by long- chance howitizers and side-line shots. KLAMATH 30 - ASHLAND 27 Ashland started building up a lead early in the first period and continued to gain on the Pelicans all the way through the first half. The- score stood 9 to 2 at the end of the first quarter, with the Lithians holding the upper hand. Both teams nearly doubled their scores in the second quarter, with the Ashland five holding a 17 to 4 lead. The Pelicans had a chance to close the gap between the two scores in the third period. They proceeded to ring up twelve points, while Ashland's only score for that time came just before the timer's shot rang out. During the last quarter the scoring ran fairly even. with the Pelicans holding a slight edge. Up to the last minute' of play the game belonged to anybody: the Klamath five stalled for time and the Lithians desperately tried to get possession of the ball. KLAMATH 54 - LAKEVIEW 27 The zone defense thrown out by the Buckaroos was so effective that on several oc- casions the Pelicans were unable to get to their designated places, and the Klamath passes repeatedly fell into Lakeview hands. Nevertheless, Klamath started building up glelad early in the first quarter and kept taking two points to every one gained by the uc s. Hay, Lakeview midget forward, did most of the Buck scoring. He darted in and out lamong the far larger Pelicans, and the Klamath boys had a busy time keeping track of im. KLAMATH 29 - MEDFORD 25 Only by staving off a last minute rally which brought the Tigers within dangerous distance, were the Pelicans able to end the game with a four-point lead over the valley quintet. Medford built up a small lead during the first quarter. but Coach French's proteges nearly doubled the Tiger score in the second period. The Klamath proverbial third-quarter rally kept the Tigers safely out of distance, but the Pelicans made only two points during the last quarter. Medford sarted a strong rally in the last few minutes of play and it took all of the Pelican reserve to hold them back until the gun sounded, ending the game. fContinued on page 923 lPage911 EL RODEO-1937 Girls' Sports Under a revised athletic program, girls' sports have enjoyed a rejuven- ation during the past year. The volleyball championship was decided under sponsorship of the Girls' League. Winners were Club II, captained by Margie Johnson, and Club III, piloted by the veteran, Dorothy O'Keefe. In basketball, the division was according to classes. The seniors proved the most able hoopsters, followed closely by the juniors, who won the con- solation. An all-star team was chosen from all participants. Competition proved exceptionally keen in swimming. Those outstanding in water sports were Peggy Rakestraw, Caroline Daggett, Isabella Milne, Margaret Horton, Katherine Kelley, Jessie Payne, and Betty Patzke. With the advent of spring, baseball, track and tennis have come in- to their own. Especially has the latter sport claimed attention. Many girls are representatives on the school tennis ladder. And a plan is nearing com- pletion whereby a school team will be organized to engage in competition with other institutions. Hiking parties are already being organized to infest the surrounding countryside. Any girl who has five miles or more in the bunion department will receive athletic points for her achievement. Ping pong has been a constant favorite all year, and several girls have become notably proficient in this popular indoor sport. Nelimae Jackson and Maxine Johnson, as acknowledged champions of the school, deserve special attention. Those senior girls who have distinguished themselves in after-school sports should here be praised. We give you: Maxine Johnson, who is also president of the Girls' Letter Club, Isabella Milne, Lois Winegar, and Betty Patzke. Since more girls than ever before have taken active interest in sports, and since their achievements have reached a new high in Klamath sports' history, we venture to predict that this department is in future to become an indispensable factor in school life. Pelican Basketball Season CContinucd from page 915 KLAMATH 27 - BEND 24 A basket by Joe Bellotti just before the end of the first quarter gave the lead to Klamath on a 7 to 6 margin. The game started fast with each team doing its best to build up a substantial lead in the earlyuminutes. During the course of the second quarter the lead changed hands twice, but the half-time gun found the Klamath five holding the larger end of the score on a 15 to l3 count. Although having totaled eight points in the third period the local team was held down to only one field goal in the last quarter. KLAMATH 26 - BEND 22 Even though Bend was throwing out a well-nigh impenetrable defense. the Pelicans were able to get into better scoring positions in this contest than in the one preceding. The Bears led the Klamath squad all the way through the first half, but again, in the third, Coach French's five came from behind to take a four point lead. Neither team tried very many long howitizers in this conflict: both squads concen- trated on set-up shots. The. Bend team showed remarkable development through the season and they gave the Klamath squad something to worry about in these district tournament games. I Page 921 EL RODEO-1937 VOLLEYBALL TEAM Seated-lla Rudolph, Evelyn Rogers, Betty Patzke, Maxine Johnson, Margie Johnson, Miss Redkey, Lorraine Robitaille, Lois Winegar, Faye Lucas, Standing'-Karin Stride, Blanche Bell, Edith Ross, Eldina Smith, Marian Lewis, Gloria Collins, Joanna Jones, Mae Froid, Burdy Bell, Barbara De Stael. Back row-Grace Ross, Frances Noll, Caroline Daggett, Dorothy O'Keefe, Beverly O'Keefe, Isabella Milne, Beverly Siemens. BASKETBALL TEAM Front row-Gloria Collins, Nellie Lindbergh, Jessie Payne, Karin Stride. Back row-Miss Redkey, Beverly 0'Keefe, Dorothy O'Keefe, Joanna Jones, Margie Johnson, Mae Froid, Daisy Knapp. i VARIETY SHOW DANCERS First rowr-Dorthea Redmond, Daisy Knapp, Betty Ross, Marjorie Redmond, Barbara DeStael, Alma Penrod, Betty Patzke, Margaret Cessnum, Edith Ross, Doris Yantis. Second row-Betty Coleman, Violet Erickson, Lois Winegar, Marion Lewis, Jessie Payne. IPage 931 EL RODEO-1937 Track Seven lettermen, few outstanding, returned to coach Les Avrit at the start of the '36 track and field season to give him small reason to see why the Pelicans should repeat their championship performances of previous years. The Pelicans were severely handicapped by the loss of three of their high- point and three-event men of the previous year. Bob Leslie, champion sprinter, and Leonard Kinney, hurdle man, were lost through graduation. Earl Atkins, sprinter and jumper, was lost because of illness. A dual meet with Malin, a practice event, was the first showing of the year. Klamath won handily, 79 to 69. Six of the lettermen-Ed Bishop, sprints, jerry Musselman, 440, Dale Yancey, 880, Alan Smith, hurdles, Vic Reginato, weights, Claire Adams, high-jump--annexed first places in their respective events. George Flowers, the seventh letterman, a miler, took sec- ond place. Believing their chances of winning to lie in the field events, the Pelicans journeyed north the next Saturday, April 25, for the annual dual meet with Bend. The meet was the closest of the year. Good showings in the running events enabled the Pelicans to win. The locals led by only three points as the last event, the relay, was run off. Ed Bishop's speedy legs brought the Klamath quartet in for first place and the meet, which the locals won, 65 to 57. The next event for the Pelicans was the district meet at Grants Pass. Having won handily the previous year, the Pelicans not only had this record to emulate but the task of qualifying men for the state meet. Alan Smithls first in the low-hurdles was the only first place the Pelicans were able to take that afternoon, in competition with 17 other schools. Miraculously, however, they piled up enough seconds and thirds to win the meet 37 to the 2824 points compiled by Grants Pass, their closest competitor. Eight men qualified for the state meet. The 20-30 meet at Klamath Falls was the last general meet for the local cinder experts. When the last event was run off, Klamath again re- mained on top, as they had every year since the meet began in 1932, winning 60 lf4 to Bend's 44 lf3. The meet was the most colorful of the year, with four Oregon State athletes giving exhibitions. As they had no record-breaking performers, the Pelicans made small headway in the state meet at Corvallis, acquiring only 3 points. Tennis With five returning players, the Klamath net squad stood a good chance of annexing the conference championship at the start of the 1936 season. The five players-Holger Stride, Bob Veatch, George Dudley, John Kerns, and Melvin Cummings-gave coach Al Sinclair good reason to be optimistic. After a short, poor practice season the Pelicans lost their first match of the year to the Grants Pass Cavemen, who took every match for a 7 to O vic- tory. Coming up to form the Red-White racket wielders made an about-face and took all 7 matches from Medford to defeat the Tiger netmen 7 to O. One of the Pelican's stiifest encounters of the year came in the final match of the season, when they had a hard time edging out the Bend Lava Bears 4 to 3. Two of the five players who composed the travelling squad-Bob Veatch and John Kerns-were lost through graduation. Cummings, Dudley, and Stride were expected to be on hand to form the nucleus of the '37 squad. IPage 941 EL RODEO-1937 TRACK Front row-Eugene Hooten, Archie Anderson, Melvin Owens, Arnold Vogel, Jay Mahew, Leslie Fridley, Don Taber, Walter Waggoner, Charles Rogers, Eldridge Anderson, Howard Abbey, Dick Post. Second row- Clarence Johnson, Elton Smith, Melvin Cuinmings, Bob Richey, Bill Bishop, Robert Yancey, Ed Bishop, Fred Glover, Pete Green, Claire Adams, Junior Hopkins. Back row-Chet Musselman, Scott Wolford, Gerald Motschenbacher, George Kinney, Paul Hill, Lee Mayfield, Bob Durbin, Lawrence Bryan, Earl Sanders, Archie Huff, Earl Atkins, Bob Yantis. TENNIS SQUAD Ben Hastings, Roy Mustoe, Fred Konschot, Jack Waits, George Dudley, Mr. Sinclair, Coach. .if ---H IPa.ge 951 EL RODEO -1937 S a . , E .. i 05.9 Z ' 'ffuf IHHIJIV I John Harding: I proposed to Margaret Horton my mail. Clarence Redkey : Yeah? How? Iii!! Dutch French: Which travels faster-heat or cold? Frances Purdue: Why heat, of course. Anybody can catch cold. 4- li we It L f--Z 4 54,353 .At-iw' 7f Qxb .-,, ,gf B. Kenny Boyle: Is this gun working? . Julian Lundgren: No, 1t's discharged. 4- is x is Mrs. Howard says: Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil, and you'll never be a success in the knitting club. lPage 961 lm . a if .fi C9 TD' FEW .. 0 Ss' L BJ ll R I P I f liflii f ,V For two cents I'd I. Coons: knock your block off. P. Evans: So, you've turned professional. iii! Mrs. Busch told the Girls' League that it need not be as- sumed that a young bride wor- ships her husband merely because she places burnt offerings before him three times a day. iii! H. L. W.: Have you heard the aspirin story? M. L. M.: No, which one is that? H. L. W: The Three Bayers. 306 Jnlmfvo ROMANCE Twas in a restaurant they met, Romeo and Juliet: He had no cash to pay the debt So Romeod while Juliet. 411181 J. H.: I wrote my proposal on a blank check. C. R.: Did she accept? J. H.: No, she returned the check marked Insufficient funds iii! 1 WONDER IF 7? ws UNCLE Q .X U ,JULIUS ? N S N M ,. H ,.fs- IJ Man is born Man lives Man kicks bucket Man is buried Man turns to dust Dust grows grass Cow eats grass Moral: Don't drink milk: it might be your relative. wfgJ7wex 'X X QQ 'l S ox I JERXXNQWEEX g 5g T el g First Stude: Someone on the cafeteria staff has a sense of humour. Second Ditto: What do you mean? First Stude: I ordered ex- tract of beef and I got milk. lil!! The Hunsaker twins are so dumb they think that GENER- AL SCIENCE is a leader in the army. F 5 1 l 1 ' V in xx Q, 5362 H ...t l ' ' . X 0 Stella B: Did the dentist take an X-Ray of Miss Schupp's jaw? Leland M.: He tried to, but all he could get was a moving picture. iii! Louise Logan: But Dad don't you believe that two can live as cheaply as one? Dad: I certainly do. Your mother and I have been living as cheaply as you for the last seven- teen years. 4141014 I Z Z 1. 2 1 1 W Z Music? ,f, k ,Y What's the tech- Don Hunt: nical word for 'snoring'? Miss Gore: Sheet Music. ar It as 4: Jack Propst says that Mona Dixon is so modest she won't even do improper fractions. EL RODEO-1937 Four ways of stating a situa- tion: Senior: I'm broke. Junior: Haven't got a cent. d Siaphgmorez My funds are ep ete .' Freshman: My present state of impecuniosity prevents me from undertaking such a financial transaction. lkilkllf we SAP-QF: r u ii, Q N- , I 4 L J , 9, N l 'll .rx . wk., ' - -- -'IE , BR!iu ,::f' 'L-, Q Temperance Lecturer: If I lead a donkey up to a pail of water and a pail of beer, which will he drink? Kenneth Bramwell: Water, Lecturer: Right. Why? Kenny B.: Because he's an ass. ilk!! Mr. HHUIIIICFI. What made the western prairies so fiat? Max Wauchope: They got that way from the sun setting on them every night. Kill!! X elif-, -- -.-x- s . P, Mr. Terral Cto Mrs. Blooom- quistl: What kind of a dog is that?U Mrs. B. Cto Mr. Terralj : That is my police dog. Mr. Terral: That doesn't look like a police dog to me. Mrs. B.: Of course not. It's in the secret service. in fr 4 4 Said the man with hay-fever as he picked the goldenrod, I guess I've bitten off more than I can ah-choof' 41110241 Mrs. Gardinier: Betty, have you finished your map? . Betty Boyle: Heck, no. I can't even find my compact. HE Ovenrra ma? IT' BY XMAS :m???2Eigg 14 ,ff f gg. gilt!! at l NJV9..a,Ar- QL Don Taber: Time me around the track, Les. Les Avrit: Sure, Don, wait until I get a calendar. 4141141 FAULTS Women's faults are many But men have only two- Everything they say, And everything they do. 1 ll 1 i 5, fy ll iid: Iiiiig l lg? E Dorothy Buchanan was won- dering if the German boy who tried to make a mark for himself could be arrested for counterfeit- ing. iii!! Lester Thayer, our yell leader, says that Dave Benson is so tight that when we give the team three cheers he gives only two. lklllllllk SHE WAS ONLY- She was only a miner's daugh- ter but, oh, what natural re- sources! + 4 i Q KD 4 . ar 0 vn-2Z--,,M.f- -.4 .,.. ll Mr. Emery Cpointing to cigar- ette stub on fioorj: Bob, is that yours? Bob Hanna: Not at all, sir- you saw it first. 4- Ik 4: x That's the guy I'n1 laying for, said the hen, as the farmer en- tered the chicken coop. IPage971 Lloyd D.: I guess you've been out with worse looking fellows than me, haven't you? No Answer. Lloyd D.: I say, I guess I'm not the homeliest fellow you've ever been out with. Enda May T.: I heard you the Hrst time. I was just trying to think. iii! Soph: Say, what's the idea of wearing my raincoat? Roommate: You wouldn't want your new suit to get all wet, would you? iii!! Mack Timms: If I could have a wish now I would wish for a great big wagon load of water- melons. Earl Atkins: Would you give me one. Mack: No, anybody too lazy to wish for himself isn't going to get watermelons from me. iii! John Raffetto: What sort of grade does Ray McAuley expect to get on his geometry final? Is he worried? Clark Weaver: Worried is right. VVhy, he's got so many wrinkles in his forehead he has to screw his hat on. EL RODEO-1937 Al Sinclair: Really, Mike, your handwriting is terrible. You must learn to write better. Mike Balsiger: Well, if I did, you'd be finding fault with my spelling. ilk!!! Mr. Ludington: Dyke, what made the Tower of Pisa lean? Dyke Potts: There was a famine in the land. iii! These high school teachers don't know a thing! Why, not one of them could teach and get away with it anywhere else. They are just dumb-why, they ought to get a whole new teaching staff. Yes, I flunked, too. l Pima, rfa... I Don Golding: On my travels I saw a man who grew a beard in one night. C. S. Tilton: Impossible Don: Not at all, he was an Eskimo. iii! When the Tests Were Over. There are two parts of a sen- tence, the subject and the predic- ament. The heart is an infernal organ. The teeth are grind organs. Nicotine is such a deadly poison that a drop of it on the tail of a dog would kill a man. Geometry teaches us how to bisect angels. A circle is a round straight line with a hole in the middle. Gravitation is such that if there were none of it we should fly away. Definition of salt: Salt is what makes potatoes taste not so good if you don't put any on them. lil! Timid Referee Cat football gamelz Now the last 'thing I wish for is unpleasantnessf' Dom Giovanini: I-fave you any more last wishes? Ikilklk Mr. Coopey: Bud, what key are you playing in? Bud Sevits: Skeleton key. Mr. Coopey: Skeleton key? Bud: Yes, it fits anything. H I Page 981 EL RODEO-1937 M EL RODEO CAlliNDAl2 SEPTEMBER Over 1000 knowledge-seeking students enter H. S. Two rooms have been added to the building to care for the 350 new freshmen. Because of the large student body, assemblies must be divided this year. Underclassmen go to assem- bly in the morning, and the juniors and seniors in the afternoon. First meeting of the Pep Peppers. The Pelicans show Lakeview a thing or two. Score KSSJ - COD in the first football game of the season. Tryouts begin for Student Body Play. Mrs. Blom- quist predicts a successful year for dramatics. The five Girls' League clubs elect officers. Seniors and sophomores win Studept Body ticket sale and get a half-day holiday in which to play marbles, cut paper dolls, or anything else they wish. Some people have ALL the luck. Pelicans down Redmond by a close score of 12-7. First issue of the Krater. OCTOBER Freshmen initiation! Some funl CFor everyone but the Freshmenl. Klamath team defeated by The Dalles. Frosh Reception-for all freshmen who lived thru the ordeals of Friday. John Meek speaks at Fire Prevention Week as- sembly Big and Little Sister Dance. Most of the little sisters bigger than their big sisters. Pep assembly for Grants Pass game. Pelicans ousted from title-running by the Grants Pass team! Grrr-grr. First Student Body meeting of the year held to nominate yell leader, song leader, and third vice- president. We win the Ashland game. Junior class meets to elect officers. Donald Sloan tells of life in Samoa, of which he was the Chief before coming back to the United States. Ah, for some good old boiled dog-meat with raw pigs' eyes for dessert. Report cards! The students dig out the smelling salts for use on their parents when they see those awful grades on their sons' and daughters' paste- boards. Pelicans defeated 22-6 by the Eugene eleven. The girls organize a Knitting Club. If you see anyone wearing a sweater ten sizes too big or vice-versa, put two and two together. Annual Parents' Night. Hope they leaned some- thing. Teachers attend institute at Ashland and students get Friday off. Whoever invented this institute meeting every year certainly was a smart man. CAt least that's what the students thinkj We beat Medford! l l The score 3-0. NOVEMBER Klamath High celebration victory over Medford with an assembly, a half-day holiday and a snake- dance through town. Townspeople also elated over victory. Dr. Lamb shows pictures of National Parks in Utah and Colorado. Jewell Rhoads becomes the blushing bride of C. J. Eastburn. I Page 1001 1937 - 5cHoofiEcflNS-0 . am, WT GH ILL TRY Q :ing PING-P0146 f.l:'g,G:agAFz.ci.o -2-f, SENIORS at SOPH3 ,bi TICKET SALE Pg oasvr- - 1901.1 7 X A 0 Ji? 9' '5' 4 A ., .c - Q. irgkostl a xes? RELIPTTM ' G ,Av -, T R PA-cum You sw:-4 E Youg NAME www ' EYES v 2 5 T -'2 u C Q BA ' qt 2 I l 7 as' .2 fua fu r 'P 0 41,0 14' 4' ,x -Wu 4459? 'it Q9 ,re Q , 'ii eg x ' 6 ' I 'NZ64 AQ 4 - s'- J J i L ll -ss' if X113 xx 13 X ts N X W I N It X .1 X f Q V lu ft dl' I t , X nn xxr?La-g.!D- - --I SMOHER - 'elf 9 - THANKS eflvwc VACATION ' - B' 72 M . nik' I .f is . ' , -:Lx Pu n A tl K tn, ani 1 ev -- 0 0 0 0 Q ' limgilf ' KK7f95. 9, 'HEINI asa vs: Q Gskfvwv P aksxsrx ': BALI. f , SEAM - ' , - S QV 9 X. , . MAS' ' VACATIONA' ff, 2 ?o , . ,. v -o ', 3 5, I .llull I' 'll ll ' 'iid' X I . sh-I-I Ill ll i -, Q- :elm X I Q A 11-NE B a- v W, U ' 5 3-. - S 0' 4 , X fs.: C- f C f f:SZ-:x IM W H in f.-A-'-q AY J E :IIIQ-5 N 8 lMl N EL RODEO-1937 CALENDAR CContinuedJ Mr. Collier speaks at Armistice Day assembly. Student Body Play, Growing Pains, witnessed by a large crowd and proclaimed a success. Pelican gridiron showing believed best in years as the local men tie with Bend 14-14 in last game of the season. Special assemblies held to hear eminent speakers tell of their travels in foreign countries. Mr. Stone was the speaker for the morning assembly, and the afternoon talker was Dean Duback. An informal dance held in honor of the football team. The advantages of a high school education seem to appeal to all kinds of dumb animals, specincally to a dog answering to the name Alka-Seltzer, who recently set the example for perfect school- room behavior. Upperclassmen hear Rabbi Berkowitz of Portland give a stirring speech on the value and necessity of attending school. Boys' Smoker attended by a large crowd. Girls' League gives radio program. Such noted people as Greta Garbo, Shirley Temple, Stepin Fetchit and Kate Smith entertained. Thirty-seven people are to represent K. U. H. S. in debate. Honor Society holds initiation for new members. Thanksgiving vacation! I I Heinz Dietsche leaves for Germany. Back to school. DECEMBER Pelicans attend luncheon given by Kiwanis Club as reward for their successful football season. Students enjoy Klamath Knight moving picture, Triumph of Sherlock Holmes. School is saddened by the death of Louis Zupan. Girls League Cabinet Dinner held at Willard Hotel. Christmas seal sale begins. Pelicans win from Yreka in first basketball game of season. Klamath Knights give S25 toward fund for new motion picture camera for the school. Beginning of Hi-Y Drive. Romeo and Juliet presented in burlesque by Speech Arts Class. Pupils express their desires in letters to Santa Claus. Pep assembly and introduction of the basketball team. We lose the game with Weed. Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang, by Speech Arts Class and Cantata, The Child Jesus, presented in the evening. Christmas assembly and presentation of Hi-Y donations to Salvation Army. Beginning of Christmas vacation! l 1 JANUARY Back to school again, none the: worse for wear. Pelicans, despite increased waist-lines from so much turkey, win from Grants Pass in a fast basketball game. Score 41 to 22. Lithians down the Pelicans in a close game 21-20. Miss Eberhard looks for bargains in can openers after becoming Mrs. Busch during the Christmas holidays. I Page 101 1 E L R O D E O CALENDAR fContinuedD 15 Ralph Taylor awarded the Mahoney Trophy which, since 1933, has been presented by Mr. Ma- honey to the outstanding athlete in K. U. H. S. 15 Pelicans display best showing of season thus far in defeating the visiting Bend Lava Bears 39 to 23. 16 Our team comes out on the long end of the score 33-24, after a rough, fast game with Redmond. 18 Senior movie presented. 19 Several girls seek to emulate the stronger sex by coming to school dressed in ski pants. What is the world coming to, anyway? We really couldnft blame the boys if they showed up some day this summer in nice cool organdy dresses. Leslie Avrit, head of Klamath Coaching Staff, makes known his resignation. 22-23 Pelicans emerging with two victories under their belts in two fast games with Medford at Medford. Scores: 23-11 and 25-23. 27 Stepped on something today and looking down. imagine my surprise when I saw it was one of the 29 new freshmen. Coach Doc Frenclfs attempts at growing a mustache prove futile. 29 Pep assembly held for Grants Pass game. 29 Our yelling n1ust do SOME good. Grants Pass loses to our team 31-13. Pelicans defeat the Lakeview Buckaroos 33-15. 22 28 30 FEBRUARY 1 Believe it or not, no school today, all because of blessed Mother Nature who piled up so many snow drifts that the town is marooned. 2 Whoopeel Still no school! 3 We knew the good luck wouldn't last. Busses were able to run again-settle down to the daily grind. 4 Another blizzard and again no school. 5 Will wonders never cease? Mr. Emery announces that K. U. H. S. will not be open today because of the weather. 5 Pelicans go to Bend and there lose a basketball game to the Lava Bears 27-14. 6 Bend downed by Pelicans in second game 35-26. 8 Tennis Club presents movie, Don Quixote . Let's go out and fight a windmill. 9 Louise Gilman chosen from senior girls as D. A. R. representative for Klamath Falls. 10 Announcement: Because of enlarged attendance. students living outside of school district No. 2 will be required to pay tuition starting next year. 12 Dr. D. V. Poling speaks to the juniors and seniors on higher education in Oregon. 12 Pelicans lose to Ashland 24 to 23. 13 Our team emerges victor in second tilt. 19 Klamath Pelicans evade a third game with Lake- view five by overcoming the Buckaroos by a mar- gin of 54 to 27. 19 Auto mechanics class does repair work on several automobiles belonginglto students and their par- ents. City garage business increases. Girls' League Formal dance is a success. 27 Pelicans win from Medford 29-25. 20 MARCH 1 March comes in like a lion. 3 Rumor floats about that we are to have one whole week's vacation for Easter. School board reported suffering from heart enlargement. I Page 1021 1937 3.13. ' ' , 6 'll if 'F -N St: 4421 it .M I 5 4 . Q bog 71 Y X53 fo 'N X ,kj 1 .' Qifff? fa Q flf-9 f ' xo boil I -'57 ' STORM VACATION , f 'D 0 o s. - O A o , L ry , , f. f ,.'z,.? fs .1 J ' wifiiffw K j -v L V' l x A Gt. mais LEAGUE' DANCE If Q S. 5 ' A . N X '31- Q H E-.-3' f W jf Q6 -X WX 'Q - f f H' EASY?-fR Z 'A ' X 0 K 'I' A ' I -'.:- .7 n xwf, I W ts Y r if 1' 1 f f 2' - 5 'f X . f A l. Z 4. E ' U l . O U l G 1 QSE! I' , . EV' k if L Shiga! 77.1 . l'L I, ' v- QPERETTA F -1 EL RODEO-1937 CALENDAR Y fContinuedD HS 1 9 5-6 Klamath defeats Bend to gain championship of X ,SD ,,Z'6'4- Gila district No. 3. f ,532 Goody! Report cards are here again. X X AJ' iiifiiibiiiifyl Arthur Snowy Gustafson named Leslie Avrit's ,Ile , A ,.,..: U41 , . X J' ' gain' if successor as next years grid and track mentor. iiiiiil ,g: Assembly held to honor the basketball team. .' 3 Dewey Powell is principal spe?ker.h Studentsiq see -E Pelicans off for Sa em to vie or t e state c am- ' -A pionship. V. , ,. Behind the Green Lights , movie, given by the EQ- ' I E Literary club. - K' Male beauty contest announced by the KRATER. . A . -25:13. , C May the beautifullest man wml --T, n F14 K Kennell-Ellis starts taking EL RODEO pictures. 3 -WA 1 - Operetta, The Little Tycoon , presented by the .G.. W ,S '9 ' M glee club under direction of Miss Gore. 53- f 4' -Q. E' Kennell-Ellis presents bill for ruined cameras used J 7 E in taking pictures for EL RODEO. V L 5' PLD Wl T Spring vacation begins. One whole week for re- -1-.. cuperation. K APRIL U voR- SE :OR PR!! J H wagon! M Fack to school niogfi tggdjgign exer. More stif- ' ering cameras as Dictures are ta en N ' 5 3' gf strutting students showing off their new Easter .' -nery. Q Q Staff issues a wonderful April Fool edition of the KLAMATH KRATER. News Hash-Don Hunt voted the prettiest boy in school. Whoops, Dearie! 1 -4 . . 'XQQ f -10-11 Band Journeys to Corvallis and back. Gas- ! Q S I no gas-copsl 1 1937 Varieties given by speech arts class and visiting artists. Aida Brun and Lois Winegar announced valedic- If rims-sxtr R ,IH li 5' I p as GL' 'v ' fm: ' :T Q I QCA 5 I ' 6 tl p f ' 1 Q ff rl' mf-4 at 0'-iw 1 f H 'l f Q E t 1 . -lbC0b7DGN Bob Jolfmfcm torian and saluatorian, respectively. A brain in the head is worth two in the feet. Informal dance given in honor of the basketball team. Disillusionment rears its ugly head again as re- port cards are distributed. Track team journeys to Alturas and wins the meet. Local boys' tennis team loses to Medford in first tennis tournament of the year. Mr. J. Evan Armstrong, president of Armstrong College, speaks to students on the significance of planning for the future. Senior play The Youngest is presented. MAY Seniors skip school. Tsk, tsk, such goings on. But don't worry everything is legal. Hick dayl It's really a beautiful sight to see. For once the dignified seniors are out acting natural. May Fete with all the trimmings, May pole and everything, is given. 20-30 Club track meet sponsored by the 20-30 Club. Junior Prom given by the juniors in honor of the graduating class. State qualifying track meet. Pep Peppers have their annual banquet at Elk Hotel. Final exams bring gloomy faces and lowered grades. More exams. Commencement exercises. School's Out! l l I Page103 :nulllullllllllllllllllllulll I Page 1041 EL RODEO-1937 SPONSORS For Whose Generous Patronage we are Very Grateful California Cregon Power Company. Armstrong Motor Company. Balsiger Motor Company. Hoagland Motor Company. H. E. Hauger Motor Company. Locke Motor Company. McCulloch Motor Company. J. W. Kerns Implement Company. Lee Smith and Son Implement Company. Moty 8: Van Dyke. Lorenz Company. Reed Tractor Company. O. K. Blacksmith Shop. H. E. Jones Machine Shop. Ewauna Box Company. Mahr Reymers Associated Service Station Roberts Sz Harvey Hardware Store. Roy Call Auto Company. Klamath Falls Branch U. S. National Bank First National Bank. T. B. Watters, Incorporated. Landry Company. Hardenbrook's Men Store. Kirkpatrick 8: Reeder Clothing Store. Webb Kennett Men's Clothier. K. Sugarman Men's Wear Store. Rudy's Men's Shop. Piggly Wiggly Grocery. Pine Street Market. Sunset Grocery. EL RODEO-1937 SPONSORS Continued Lost River Dairy. Klamath Falls Creamery. Martin Brothers' Flour Mill. Fluhrer's Bakery. Adriennes. Buster Brown Shoe Store. Craig's Women's Store. Golden Rule Store. Moe 8: Company. Poland's Women's Apparel. Medical-Dental Barber and Beauty Shop Swansen Barber 8: Beauty Shop. Bank Drug Store. Magill Drug Co., Inc. Waggoner Drug Company. Art Gift Shop. Klamath Variety Store. Klamath Flower Shop. Shaw Stationery Company. Klamath Furniture Company. Claude H. Davis Furniture Company. George L. Metz, Jeweler. Kennell-Ellis Studio. Smith-Bates Printing Company. Klamath News and Herald. Superior Troy Laundry. Standard Cleaners and Dyers. Hall Hotel. Klamath Ice Sz Storage Co. EL RODEO-1937 EL RODEQ-1937 lPage1071 ff'-Migw f . MX M Qr,,,5,l1Iffl lwgjjl wg fy XT iv W W fo MP fix f ', ,pr I 227QK .i
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