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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1939 volume:

66 'Z , Ln! XV A Nh n .M-. b ww' +' fi rf E P it S S a' 5 If 3 ff-23 f , ' x 'i W if 9 R ?Q,,,:!ff fi? 'Zigi' K - 5- If 2 f' x ' 1 Ep 2 K ' H 9 ' i R ' ' Q' W i fx-Wai! gg di 2,4 XL ,,vX.,,n 1939 Publication of Klamath Union High School XxWl,5f'f014y fM6lTlbi?,r +EEsTllV?!19z1Qx l938-39 '9f5JAssoLxWQxx Printing---Klamath, Printinq Company Enqrovinqf--HickS-Choriien Enqrovinq Compomy Front Cover Photoqrophf--Photographed on Aqfo P11111 Photography---Kennell Ellis ond Moy Kinq Studlo .O75l68A2112389 VVire--O ---Poteni 2 Covers---B ushonq G Company 2-K1 1 14.5 fx-. X U ee 25 When Klamath county Was a desolate sagebrush country, a few enterpris- ing men saw a future in this last frontier of the West and brought in herds of cattle. Out of their foresight and courage developed a cattle industry and a city. To them there was romance, joy, and even nobility as well as prosperity in the rounding-up of herds and in the breaking of broncs. Today some of the largest cattle ranches in the United States are prospering here. But these hardy men have given us much more than material benefits. Through them the open friendliness, the rugged courage, the enthusiasm for life, and the typical gener- osity of a cattle man have become the standards of our community. We are proud to dedicate the l939 El Rodeo to the pioneer cattle ranchers of Klamath County. 6 I p 3' I f 9 tlgxgf' X x I --gp' , . ,v -, 1 1 JW- QL. ,... 2 :M . x , 'yr' ,S '- .f 2 5 5 , 5 I : , I ,f - ,ff --:M if 5 , . 5 -' - F , ,T ' ' ', 5 ff 51 1 5 5 ff 1 2 ff, gk , 1: 1' 1 1 2 if li Q: 5 15.5 xg . ' 2 9,-' 9 , f' 7-... x ff- ....-f ' ,gf M. fm...x 'if wwhy in , X- f, W,L-,Aww sq-b1'4'f-f4L fo-4-wxmg 'fwj'g1.w'UL ' lffwf ,,Mf K ,,.gW..Z'MMfLzWmn 1,l W a Nwmjmmirdmjx g .X yxw 1 X lwmd' 'wffffi , Mk-,,,e, ' I . 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Baaafaflzheollofui One of the finest things about the American educational system is the manner in which business men from all trades and professions give of their time and experience-usually with small thanks and many criticisms-to make possible our splendid schools. ln the Board of Directors of Klamath Union High We feel that We have a group that will rank with the best. On behalf of the entire student body We express.our appreciation to the Board for their active interest in the school and the students. One of the worthwhile projects sponsored by our directors this year was the new Parents and Patrons club. This organization with over three hundred members Was the particular interest of Mrs. Pearl Schultz and the Public Re- lations Committee of the faculty. Under the inspiring leadership of Mrs. B. P. Ellingson, the president, the club meets once a month. lt conducts programs to acquaint the members with school affairs and to arouse their interest in bettering the already fine system. By an unusual coincidence, Mrs. Ellingson is the mother of Sig Ellingson, the student body presi- dent. Mrs. R. P. Ellinqson 9 5-KP v , get -x 194' ' Manga In the many years of production of excellent high school annuals in Klam- ath Union High School there has never been a staff of such business-like organ- ization, activity, and energetic application to its Work as the one responsible for this issue. These Words are written with the full knowledge of the excellent quality of Work done by the groups producing the El Rodeo each year for many years past. This splendid book is a fitting tribute to the year's Work of the staff and the school. Once more its pages will depict in word and picture the record size senior class of the school, and also the largest of student bodies in the history of the institution. Perhaps the reader may gather from its pages the information that in spirit, in sentiment, and in accomplishment, the school year of l938-l939 has been the best ever in Klamath Union High School, and We trust also, that there Will come to the reader the realization that here is an outstanding high school. LLOYD B. EMERY io ROBERTA B, BLOMOUIST. Mrs. Blomguist doesn't have to have an inspiration. She takes some commas and conjunctions and tosses them about nonchalantly and lo, a snappy little skit is born and produced later by her draniatics or radio groups. DOROTHY E. BUSCH. Mrs. Busch was forced to resign during the second semester because of ill health. We will miss her as ad- visor of the charm school, and student forum, and as an able teacher of world history. VIRGINIA PICK. Yep--we've got one in captivity, a real live pipe organ player! If you don't be- lieve it, just take yours up to Miss Pick sometime and ask her to dash off a little piece for you, or if you're interested in classi- cal music on the piano, she could oblige you there, too. DONALD GOLDING. With all the doo-dads and gadgets, Mr. Gold- ing's annually new car couldn't be missed in a heavy fog. In addition to teaching, he has the unapplauded task of planning fire drills which empty the school in two minutes or less. BEULAH GORE. I-lere's a smart girl for you. Miss Gore has some- thing in the bank that brings her 100 per cent interest! P, S. It's tall, dark and handsome, girls. Her compounded interest, how- ever, is still in music and Eng- lish classes. ARTHUR GUSTAFSON. Snowy, our football coach, is very pop- ular with all the boys and all the school. He teaches history. LOUISE HANSON. Home ec. teacher Miss Hanson thinks Klamath potatoes are very beau- tiful. We'll admit they're little gems, but won't go into super- latives. She is one of those rare persons with no pet dislikes, but says she has a great many pecu- liarities. MILDRED HOLMES. When that dreamy look is in Mrs. Holmes' eye, you may be sure that she's thinking of establishing a sum- mer art colony somewhere on the Lincoln county coast. She's a teacher of commercial subjects. Eff. ,. . IV f N f Ads aww, GRACE BROWN. Miss Brown, our phys. ed. teacher, tells a story about a boat trip where sea lions and fish flew about the launch, Could she be feeding us a 'lion?' Anyway We like it. She's good at any sport, but prefers horseback riding. RAYMOND COOPEY. Mr. Coopey, biology teacher, solemnly states, Ontogeny recapitulates phylo- geny. Of course, he's the boss, so who are we to dispute his word? Besides impressing his students with profound medita- tions upon theory and fact, he can swing a mean trumpet. DWIGHT FRENCH, We couldn't dig up anything on Dutch French. He's so absent-minded that people can't seem to remem- ber things he's done. Of course everyone knows he's good na- tured and thinks he's just tops. For further data see the Pelican basketball squad. RACHEL GOOD. The longer Mrs. Good teaches, the better her classes are and the more we like her. Her students understand the Latin inscriptions on the front of buildings and backs of coins --everything but the Latin Quart- SY. ALETHA GRAY. All who dislike sauerkraut, n'ien's straw hats, and cigar smoke get in touch with Miss Gray, commercial teacher, immediately. Those are her pet hates and, if you're looking for a kindred spirit, Voila, as a Chinese philoso- pher once put it. KENNETH HAMMER. When Buck Hammer is around, you just can't help feeling good, al- though he might give you a slip for chewing gum. He teaches history and civics, and manages the paddle-wielding police, MORRIS HARVEY, Here's a man who's so busy he can't even find time for a hobby. ls it because Mr, Harvey's home work keeps him so busy? They say he was once caught out on the front porch with an apron draped about him. ALICE HOWARD. Mrs. Howard has a friendly smile and just as friendly a disposition but--don't forget to bring your excuse after an absence. She leads us over planes of geometry and acts as a sympathetic and under- standing dean of girls. 11 RUTH IEPSEN. Mrs. Living--er-- lepsen seems to be efficiency plus. She not only keeps the of- fice affairs from getting all tangled up, but also manages to keep Victor well-fed and con- tented looking. VERNON KUYKENDALL, lrate mamas and papas don't get anywhere with Mr. Kuykendall when they complain about Sonny's bad citizenship grades, because he has the goods on them. When anyone in his chem- istry classes gets a little bit too lively, he gets out his camera and takes a picture, catching them in the act. LUCILLE O'NEILL. Like Mr. Chips, Mrs. O'Neill lives tor and is loved by all the students. She's one person who can make the classes pay attention and liter- ally beg for more. As head of the English department, she glories in our graduates' University records. FRANK RAMSEY. What have the Wildcats been doing to Mr. Ramsey, history teacher and coach? He says that Klamath Falls is a rough town: however he admits that he likes it and us. Everybody likes Tiny, too. KELLEY ROBINETTE. Industrial arts teacher Mr. Robinette prides himself on the harrowing experi- ence of having had a buck al- most run over him. Naturally I missed when I shot, he says. When asked questions after a hard day's Work he feels like saying, Rats! CLIFFORD ROWE. Here's com- petition for Dutch! One night Mr. Rowe, the new English teacher, Went home to dress for a dance. When he awoke from his absent mindedness, he found himself peacefully reposing in bed. He was also caught locking his desk with his door key. THEODORE RUSSELL. Always calm and collected, that's Mr. Russell, mathematics instructor. He thinks it just doesn't pay to get all 'het' up over something. He maintains he was as cool as a polar bear when Iunior came, but he'd better get witnesses to prove it. AMY SEVERSON. My 'Art's Takin' Lessons is probably Miss Severson's favorite song for the simple reason that she teaches that subject. She is also largely responsible for that interesting show case in the hall. ALBERT SINCLAIR. He's free, white, and twenty-one, and not a woman has bagged him yet. Al Sinclair, God's gift to women, seems to be definitely allergic to the members of the fairer sex. My, my, whatta will power for a physics instructor. 12 .50 vi f X - X F5 amy., VICTOR IEPSEN. Mr. Iepsen, teacher of typing and book- keeping, seems to have solved the problem of how to be happy though married. Ever since he and Mrs. Livingston tied the knot at Thanksgiving, he's been hap- pier than a rabbit in a cabbage patch. DOROTHY O'KEEFE. jolly smiling Dorothy is the latest addition to the office. She likes going to school and not having to study. When the room phone says brrr, ten to one it's Dorothy requesting, Please send Iohn- ny to the office. HAROLD PALMER. This black haired live wire has spent the year successfully lifting the face of the Klamath Krater and man- aging the commercial depart- ment. He acts as treasurer for the student body funds, and we understand he is looking for a pot of gold. ELLA REDKEY. Miss Redkey started our girls' physical edu- cation from nothing. We were sorry to see such a grand pal move to California at mid-year. As athletics promoter, picnic or- ganizer, or just plain confidante she will always be tops with us. DONALD ROSS. Math teacher Mr. Ross Wants us to yell in as- semblies, but mum is the word in class. This teacher, Who be- lieves in having things exclusive, holds his own private detention period for those who don't learn this lesson. GERALDINE ROYCROFT. Who has the tiniest feet in school? Who has the smallest and most per- fect writing among the faculty and teaches English? Who---oh well, you've guessed it by now. Of course no one but Mrs. Roy- croft could live up to these quali- fiations. DOROTHY SCI-IUPP. If there were three white drakes in a snowstorm, what would x equal? That's just duck soup to Miss Schupp, because she hap- pens to be an algebra teacher. Besides teaching alphabet arith- metic, she also sponsors Pep Peppers and counsels undergrad- uate girls. CHESTER SHULER. Mr. Shuler, English teacher and El Rodeo advisor, had a lot of explaining to do when he got some Krater publicity concerning his dark dim past, but with the aid of an atlas he finally proved his in- HOCQHCG. WENDELL SMITH. Can you feat- ure it? Mr. Smith won't dance on account of swing, although he admits he would do a minuet if the partner were good look- ing enough. He applies his psy- chology to his English classes, and do they go for it? Zim CHARLES STANFIELD. Unable to curb his temper, Mr. Stanfield, music director of K. U. H. S., will shock his classes by shouting, Oh, horses! Then all will be tranquil until the next time. We can see that the music depart- ment is stepping out with Chuck at the helm. CHARLES TILTON. Working on the curiosity-killed-a-cat hypothe- sis, our math and mechanical drawing teacher, Mr. Tilton has found out how to get rich in one easy lesson. He has a pig bank on his desk and every time some- one picks it up, he has to con- tribute a penny to the cause. BLANCHE WATERS. lf you've seen any gray hairs on Mrs. Waters' head lately, blame it on her third period French class. lt's composed entirely of girls, and you know how girls will iabber. The only thing that pre- vents it from becoming a social hour is that refreshments are not served and one really has to have her lesson down pat, or else! ALENE WILLIAMSON. Luther Bur- bank and Mr. Williamson have something-on us. Mrs. William- son, home economics instructor, insists that she made radishes out of raw potatoes when she was teaching in eastern Mon- tana. Of course, we're no auth- orities, but -------- LAWRENCE EDWARDS. The friendly, rather short fellow who drives the bus to Pelican City used to do landscaping. Now he takes great pride in getting the old bus over all the bumps and through all the snowstorms. GLENN GULLEY. Was Mr. Gulley embarrassed one bright morning to find out that his clock was an hour slow and a bus load of stu- dents were almost in for a holi- day? He's expert at redecorating and doctoring machines 'innards.' MABEL LINDSEY. Mrs. William- son's right hand lady in the cafe- teria likes to compose music. Per- haps this is why the students soup is so tuneful. At any rate she's a companiable person who dislikes quarreling. PEARLEY E. STILES. Ever since the fall of l928, Mr. Stiles has been driving the same bus and has never missed a day behind the wheel or at school. This summer he's going to North Caro- lina so he can polish up on his southern accent. BILL MARTINEZ. Bill, our chief custodian, with his gruff attitude and his disarming grin, is an ever present help to those in trouble and a terror to the un- righteous. The gym, the turfed field, and the power plant are l3ill's pride and joy, See page lO0. -. SY .334 MMG HAROLD TEALE. Deusenburg or Willys--it doesn't make any dif- ference to Mr. Teale, auto me- chanics teacher. He can take 'em apart and put 'em together with his eyes closed. He can show his pupils how to do the trick, too. EVERETT VANDERPOOL. lf you're in doubt about what makes a depression or why New York is such a large city, just ask Mr. Vanderpool. He knows all the answers--he has to, because he is a social-economics teacher. In his spare time he is advisor to the Klamath Knights and Hi-Y. VIRGINIA WEST. Go West, young man, especially if you're having difficulty with your Span- ish, or have an urge to try out for the senior play. From scholar- ships to class pins Miss West wants the best for her seniors. STANLEY WOODRUFF. Besides being dean of boys and teacher of general science, Mr. Wood- ruff also assigns detention to bad boys and girls. He's especi- ally against mastication of Wrig- ley products tgum chewing to youj, and is so prejudiced that he won't even use gum erasers. HARLEY EVANS. lf you have a desire for an inlaid card table, dog house, or anything you might mention, see Mr. Evans, one of our janitors. At all spare mo- ments he buries himself in his modern woodworking shop. HILBERT B. LARGENT. The new school gym and his job over there please Mr. Largent as much as the boxing he's done week- ends for the last eleven years. ln the summertime he relaxes on his farm and watches all the young plants grow. CARL STILES. Carl says there isn't much to say about him ex- cept that he fishes, hunts, likes Andy Hardy pictures, and logs in the summer. He's the fellow who drives the bus with the shoved-in front and seems to sweep all the stairs. EDITH YANCEY. Mrs. Yancey is a 'Western movie fan by decree of her youngest son and not by choice. She's been a native of Klamath for 22 years. The reason the girls' rest rooms have been so spotless this year is because of her Work. 13 .Dm is fig X Y 'I ,X if! 6 Slozcfefvigdfqp ' luufiaqe As your president and friend l have tried to fulfill my office and satisfy your wishes. When l knew your wishes, I could, through your student council, do as you wished, when you didn't make your wishes known, l had to do as l saw best and in some cases this failed to gain your approval. lt all reverts to an ancient adage, You can please part of the people part of the time, but you can't please all of the people all of the time. Observing the three remaining classes, it seems to me that for the next three years we're really going to have an active school. With our school grow- ing in size as rapidly as it is, active classes of all ranks are a decided benefit. They keep life in the school producing, as a result better understanding and co- operation between students and teachers, all of which aid in making our high school lite happier and easier. As my last statement to you in my capacity as your president and fellow student, let me say thank you for your cooperation and loyal support in any and all undertakings We have attempted. SIG ELLINGSON 14 ,, V . 'xl if 01411. .ffllfifle Sandie Ze ' With practically no filibustering our student council governs the student body. These five are probably more representative of student control than any governing groups in the past. Always ready to help the various groups and classes this council, with the sympathetic guidance of Mr. Emery, vetoes the inadvisable measures and passes those which are to the advantage of all. Virginia Bubb, GIRLS' LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVE: Tony Molatore, SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT: Robert O'Connor, STUDENT COUNCIL VICE-PRESIDENT: Barbara lohnson, SECRETARY: Sig B. Ellingson, PRESI- DENT: Lloyd B. Emery, ADVISOR. FRONT ROW: Mr. Hammer, ADVISOR: Max Hibhard: Hugh Barnett: Ray Crane: Ken Wilson: lay Mayhew: lim Ward. SECOND ROW: Cecil Fox: Wendell Currier: Arthur Martin: Iohn Mathis: George Cooley: Bob Lowe: Archie Anderson: Eldredqe Andersen. THIRD ROW: Robert O'Connor: Bud Steinseifer, CAPTAIN: Earl Kent: Bill Heitman: Gerald Stippich: Bob Anacker: Alvin Sarver. NOT IN PICTURE: Leo Bocchi: Bob Iester: Charles Slaymaker: Lee Mayfield: Sig Ellinason. 7weel'! pull Gam ia Iffze Gini! It won't do you any good to argue with the officers who compose our traffic squad. These fellows, who are far less grim than they appear to loe, police the halls and grounds and help to enforce the traditions of K. U. H. S. Nonchalantly and very efficiently they administer the paddle to male offenders and serve detention to female law breakers. 15 .1 X1 'ii l Vrlr l X KX' X :fig Kathryn Hornibrooky Mary McComb, Dorothy Revell. Whether it's the life of Henry the Eighth, or biographical details about Iohn Doe, the author of Two Gun Watson, Miss Mary McComb and her cap- able assistants have the answers to all the questions. With a patient, syms pathetic smile our librarians observe the pupils who study, read, or merely While away the time. That little gray building just south of the school with the names of Emer- son, Longfellow, and other famous men at the top, efficiently serves not only the students of K. U. H. S., but also the libraries of the entire county. lt has been considered a part of our high school system since l928. lt boasts of 25,882 volumes which are used by young and old alike. 16 vi ' bf ivy flwwffff SMWA 2-LP s X K .xl X5 - mm AWN X I f 9 ,1 4 xl , ,, f I ly 3 , f 1 1 4 1 1 1 . 9 l -. , 7 -. .- v J' V ' 9 5 f , l K , ff I x ,N t f v 1 N 1 1 1 6 fj I r , I ff' ' ' I' 4 A G, fu -.x....N...u :' 1 - ! I 1 f 'W ' 5 f 'f I Q ,1 s 1 f 9, l ,V , . z, 5 , 5 Q' 5 -4-'-5 ,, U, , , ,A , , , ,. , 2 1- 2 1' 2 f 2 g ,J 3 i m X gG gi 3 3 f ,. 1 1 ,..-5 1 .-1 5 ,H I , 5 , 1 XM -W--A 4 if jf uw - ,,f Fl '. .3 fi 1' - M..- -N .,.- ,f , If I u' 7 . 1 I -Jg :K ,lcv fX v f 5. ft Earl Kent, PRESIDENT, Barbara Bigger, YELL LEADER, Virginia Gilbert, SECRETARY-TREASURER, Pat Staub, SONG LEADER, Faith Hunziker, VICE-PRESIDENT, Virginia West, ADVISOR. genial: eladfi Wherever there are some members of the senior class, things are usually popping. Considered one of the liveliest classes to graduate from K. U. H. S., this group accomplished many things during its tour year sojourn at Klamath High. During this time they won every student body ticket drive, won a free movie in an annual sale, made quite a sensation with their lunior-Senior Prom, and kept things quite busy in general. ln every field of activities there was at least one senior, and usually quite a few who gained renown, not only iii school, but among the townspeople as well. Sticking to their motto, the assertion that, Since we have begun, we shall finish, this class has followed the traditions of the classes gone before, and has set some precedents for the classes of the future to follow. Their colors are blue and gold, the flower, the rose. 19 LESLIE ALEXANDER. That old in- stinct to take the engine apart in seeing how it runs is developed to a T in Leslie's character. He-'s trying to be a machinist or welder. Such sports as football, basketball, and track make up his quota of exercise. ARCHIE ANDERSON. Agony Anderson fell down during a fire drill and decided to be a football coach. You would recognize him anywhere, even in the dark, by his sparkling black eyes and amiable wide grin. ESTHER ANDERSON. Esther hail- ed from New Hampshire three years ago. K. U. H. S. is all right, but she does miss N. H. She likes to swim and ride horseback. I might go to business college, she says hopefully. BETTY LOU ANDRUS. That pretty girl with the sparkling black eyes and rosy complexion will be a very fine private secretary someday. The private part sounds good, doesn't it? Frenchy likes football, swim- ming, dancing, and Rollo. EVERT ATKINSON. Determined to get everything out of high school before starting on the dif- ficult job of becoming a surgeon, Evert has decided to take a P. G. course. He prefers music to sports and Portland University for his education. LILLIAN BAIR. Willowy, dark, and very nice, if a little on the bashful side, Lilly Bair plans on going to Ashland Normal and becoming a college teacher. In her spare time she likes to swim and skate. PAULINE BATES. She's a blonde possessing the inevitable blue eyes and skin that sunburns. Secretarial work makes up her ambition after graduating from Klamath High. To achieve this end, Pauline will go to business school. DORA BEABER. This pretty blonde found our school life a little too ordinary and left us to seek her fortune on the fields of marriage. She was interested in commercial work, too. 20 X 1 ix X y --f NJ... ROBERTA ALEXANDER. Since Roberta found pleasure in the musical whir of a zipping zipper, she has decided she has musical talent and will be a piano teach- er. Tsk! Tsk! Such an eccentric person! But to stabilize these idi- osyncracies she reads--just reads. ELDREDGE ANDERSEN. Perhaps the handsome boy is a little rat- tle brained, but he really means well. He thinks there isn't any- thing guite like skiing and girls. Isn't it a shame he is so bashful and dopey? ALENE ANDREWS. Happy, the girl with the soft southern accent, will be very capable in sooth- ing her patients after she gets her MD. Chemistry, Basketball, and less Cross are her favorite items of interest. HM ARENS. He's a queer lad whom We have never figured out. For his future he's propos- ing a back-to-the-land movement. Farmer stuff, you know ---- new mown hay, and the tender brown eyes of a jersey cow! BONDELL AUBREY. My Bonnie lies over the ocean --no not that Bonnie. Our Bonnie is a nice looking person who is very much here, She has distinguished her- self by being an efficient sec- retary to all kinds of things. To be a co-ed is her ambition. EUNICE BAKER. Even though Eunice leaves K. U. H. S. this year there are quite a few Bakers to follow and all will be as welcome as Eunice. She's a hard working girl interested in commercial subjects. LUCILLE BAYLESS. She has a sweet smile and a twinkle in her blue eyes. She's just an average girl with an average ambition-- college. But her quietness and good disposition set her apart from all the rest of the averages. RICHARD BEANE. Richard is a little reluctant to graduate be- cause he'll have to Work. When this ruddy-cheeked boy with curly brown hair finally puts his heart into going to Oregon State, he'll be very willing to work. RAYMOND BELLANT. In describ- ing Raymond all we need say is Tubby with freckles. He has an aviation college chosen in Arizona where he will learn to compete with other birds. I hope I make it, he says with fingers crossed. GLADYS BENNETT. If you know Marie, you know Gladys. And if chubby dark-eyed Gladys is as inseparable from her ambition as she is from her best pal, she'll make the world's best school teacher. HOWARD BIEHN. Pig'i Biehn has already credited himself in being fairly safe to fly with, lit- erally and otherwise. lust ask Faith, if you don't think so. Some day this blonde, freckled boy will be a second Howard Hughes. ISABEI.. BISHOP. A quiet, shy lady, if there ever was one, little, black-eyed Isabel has two am- bitions, to be a stenographer and to marry someone with a mus- tache. She thinks bicycling and tennis are lots of fun. HILDUR BLOOM. Very shy and quiet, Hildur is probably very boisterous and tomboyish after you get to know her. The tall, slender, blonde girl would like to be a stenographer. Football is her favorite sport. IAMES BOYD. He is one of those curly haired fellows with little gleains of merriment dancing in his eyes. Electric and acetyline welding are two things by which he wants to attempt making his bread and butter. VIRGINIA BUBB. Ready for any- thing, friendly, chubby Virginia is the most active girl you'll ever meet. The best way to get her to do something is to make her a dare. Right, Virginia? She's one person who'll make the most of college. DOREEN BUTTS. Dodi likes to flirt for the meanness of it and swim for the exercise. She's earn- estly trying to be a nurse and will undoubtedly be successful. She has brown hair and blue eyes. Q. it 5. -X ELEANOR BELLINGHAM. Not Quite certain about college, Eleanor has difficulty in making up her mind as to the merits of any ambition. Dancing is great sport for this girl with black hair, hazel eyes, and fair complexion. EINAR BERGE. No college for Einarp he first would like to make up his mind about what he should do. He considers golf the king of sports for his per- sonal enjoyment. People call him Scotty, BARBARA BIGGER. When big- ger and better enthusiasm is made, Barbara will make it. Be- ing a professor of mathematics is her goal, but we think she meant Professor of How to Yell Loud. Give her credit for her splendid service in yell leading. BOB BLICKENSTAFF. Dark hair- ed, blue eyed Bob is different. Social economics is his favorite subject. tHe must sleep in class- es.l The green and yellow of University of Oregon has always appealed to him as a nice color scheme, so he is going there. CHARLES BONNEY. lust why the erratic Charles should want to take up criminology is beyond me. Maybe he thinks he will feel at home in that field. Or maybe he is trying to get something on Mary. ROBERT BRITT. Trouble maker de luxe and a steady detention customer, Bob thinks that avia- tion will be the only thing to keep him out of trauble's way. Height, freckles, and red brown hair depict him as a genuine live wire. JAMES BURNESS. Curly haired Snuzzy, who from the glint in his eye must be Irish, wants to beat Don Golding's Ford with his Ford. What an ambition! Don't tell anyone, but Iimmy is a genu- ine ladies' man. ROBERT CALDWELL. Watch out for Robert. I-Ie's going to be a federal agent when he grows up. Blue eyed, average height, and really not bad looking at all, he has all the girls on Carl's bus in a furor. 21 i l A l I N , i i 7 I Lxl fy- -' X l in l l l i I l l l ERIK CARLSON. So you're bash- MARGARET CESSNUN. Dancing , ful, too? Since about every fifth and roller skating are two things senior in K. U. H. S. is bashful, in which Margaret is tops. This ' it would have been a shame for blonde, curly-haired girl believes you to spoil these Writeups by in having a good time at what- being bold. Best of luck to you ever she does. We wonder if I at Oregon State. she'll have a good time being a beauty operator. l CLINTON CHORPENING. Corky, Four Roses, Seagram Clint PEARL CHRISTENSEN. She's one will either go to Alaska, go back of those lucky people with brown , to the old country, or become a eyes and blonde hair. Says she's l professional bum. And he will conceited and wants to be either l not go to college. He's Irish, good a card or coed depending l looking, and probably temper- on what our reporter failed to amental. write plainly. i GAIL CLAPP. It's a tremendous pAT CLARK- AS Irish Us the i problem for a girl to make up her ffqrneen in her eye H red head- i mind. Is it better to receive the ed and fiery tempered pet keeps l fat tips of a waitress or the people on qui Vive. College is l Sleudlfp SSIUFY Qf U Pfivut? Sec' her biggest ambition in life. She . YQTUYY' W1ndY Would hke to finds geometry a very find Cupid, know' too. Doesn't she, Wesley? BEAUFORD CLEMENS. Lanky, red headed Beauford is going to CHARLES COFFMAN. Charles is develop his instinct for taking the biggest disturbance in chem- i things apart and putting them istry class. l-Ie's always splitting back together by being a civil atoms and headaches with peo- engineer and architect. He's a Pie- He's a big disturbance to 1 happy fellow with a pleasant UH OPPOSHIQ football f9CIIT1, iOO. ' smile for every one. but his heart is in his chemistry, 1 BETTY COLEMAN. Being possess- JUVQ COLEMAN- BGUY EGYS lim is ed of the gram ,fgift O, gublu Jus anot er woman ater. Hes Beno Coleman finds her cap- probably Just Woman Shy' .The ' abilities have no limit. She's a lull? of Ehe forest End, the mln' lover of humanity, too. She likes iqrles O sito nillec Gmcs OCCUPY everyone---simply everyone A--- and his Spcige 21101139 ts' .Someday he especially Don Cross. js5eihOu2'htS 6 Gchons and not DELLA CONNER. Small, very slim NORMAN COOL- Butcher BOY and quick, Dellq mgmqge-S to dg Cool is definitely interested in lots of running around. Blue eyed, SG.19SmGUShiP GS Cl CCKTGSI- The brown haired De-1 thinks the fwr hrlired boy is qene-rally SO life of Q beauiician would suit busy Gt his iob in the me-at mar- her better than mgst ihmgg, ket that he1can't find time to do anyt ing ese. RAY COTTRELL. Tall, handsome, H and agreeable, Ray likes almost IILAN CROW. This Oklahoman everything except women. Out- ffom AfkC1HSCIS 110995 to be CI door life interests him very much. teacher Uflel' QfCId11C1li1'1q ffOm In fact he hopes 10 find Cm Qui. Ashland Normal, Friends call door job as Q fgregt ranger, her Richie, I wonder how she ever got such a name. i DOROTHY DAPP- TWO GUUH CARL DAVIS. Carl is a sort of Dapp has an ambition to go places-Apardon, I mean travel. She usually gets her man, par- don, I mean ambition. But we certainly admire her for her stick- to-itiveness. She has an artistic soul as well as talent. 22 freak. He likes to work. I-Ie's going to really dig when math- ematics and science come his way in college. I wish I knew that nickname he won't tell me about. LILLIAN DAVIS. A very tall, slim figure, and a rosebud complex- ion make her an attractive girl. Her biggest aim in life is to be an authoress. Did you know she lost a bet with Lettie because she didn't grow enough? WALTER DILL. What is an ohm or an ampere? lust ask Walter, who will be an electrical engin- eer after completing his college course. He has dark hair which continually slants over an eye- brow. LOIS DIXON. Dick Dixon is one of those 'personality plus' girls. Ice skating and horseback rid- ing are her favorite hobbies. To go to the Good Samaritan Hosp- ital in Portland and become a nurse is her ambition. GEORGE DONEY. Without doubt Doney is the most ambitious boy in school, He wants to be father of guintuplets. That must be the dramatic talent or the gypsy in him. The green-eyed boy would also like engineering at Sacra- mento Iunior College. DALE DUNHAM. His devil may- care attitude is just the spirit a green-eyed boy such as he should have for such a sport as aguaplaning. IVAN ECCLES. He has very blue eyes and very black hair, His weaknesses are traveling, fish- ing, hunting, and a certain eighth grader, Raccoon coats and all the college trimmings appeal to him, but traveling is lots more fun, VIOLET ERICKSON. Vi Erick- son, a blue eyed dark blonde, plays the piano and likes all music in general. She has high hopes of attending a Bible Col- lege after leaving high school. DAWN EVERETT. She's a grand sport and willing to try any- thing once. When she wears a new doo-dad to school, all K. U. H. S. girls will undoubtedly fol- low suit. Fashion plate-- that's Dawn. She wants to be a coed. ,xv it l ...Lf MARTIN DEWITT. See that fellow covered with grease? He's hav- ing himself adjusted to being a diesel engineer. Blue eyed Martin is hard Working and full of fun--mostly fun. CLYDE DIXON. Clyde has his ideal girl pictured clearly in his mind, She must be dark, with curly hair, and have a nice per- sonality, he says. He's another back-to-the-lander making suc- cessful farrning his goal. CHARLOTTE DONELSON. As blonde as any Lorelei and much more lively, Charley thinks danc- ing ihe most pleasant of all pas- times. She's glad to graduate and hasn't made up her mind concerning ambitions. KAY DUNBAR. Katie does as Katie does, not did. This statu- esgue and smiling girl is inde- pendent in her viewpoint. After she stops being so shy and re- served, she'll be another typical coed. NORMA ERNEST. I've never seen Norma when she wasn't in the best of humor. To see the world and all the funny people in it is her ambition. Small, full of life, she certainly couldn't miss any- thing in the world about her. SIG ELLINGSON. Freckle faced Sigmond, with red suspenders, a derby, and Dawn, was once destined to be a great accordian player. Unfortunately for accor- dians, the boy wants to go into criminology or civil engineering. Seriously, we think he's a good hearted fellow. MARLYCE ERLANDSON. Stinky ishe just loves that namet is a diligent worker and a fine sales- man. She wants to be a doctor. Curly-headed, blonde and neat as tive or six pins, she makes us wonder what she looks like mussed-up. IRWIN EWING. The traveling bug has bitten Irwin, but the blond, blue eyed lad thinks he'd better use his better judgment in being a mechanic. lust for the heck of it, he wants to try out flag pole sitting too. 23 MILDRED FINNELL. Mrs. Botens, nee Finnell, is doing her best to be a good wife. She's such an attractive brunette that we can hardly blame the poor fellow for marrying her. CECIL FOX. Baritone farmer Fox, who has thrilled many hearts by his bashfulness and handsome- ness, will concentrate his talents on electrical engineering. But we hope that he will at least sing in a choir or bathtub after he a- chieves his goal in electricity. HOWARD FREEMAN. Howard, lanky and curly haired, has moved away but nevertheless leaves an impression with us. We gather that he's an old smoothie with a gift o' gab be- cause he likes girls and driving nice cars. He wants to be a law- yer. DICK GALLAGHER. With his twinkling Irish eyes and that fine strut, Dick should rate plenty in all the ports when he joins the marines. Credit his strutting ability to past experience as a K. U. H. S. drum major, HORACE GETZ, Flash Getz. who bumped into a door and gouged an eye, should be more conservative in the dark where doors are concerned. He is a dili- gent student and would like to engineer engines as well as he likes to ski. DOROTHY GILCHRIST. Dee Gilchrist is a procrastinator who likes to fool around. She's tall, dark, blue eyed and not bad looking. When in an up- right position she is said to equal Sonja Heinie on skates. College is her ambition. IDA GIOVANINI. Ida finds teas- ing people is more fun than any- thing. When the dark eyed girl settles down to serious moments, she thinks of being a coed or a musician. Swimming and football are her favorite sports. VIRGINIA GUYER. Iinny, a small person possessing a shapely fig- ure, always smiles. She even smiled when she went off the deep end horseback riding. Even if school teaching is a haz- ardous occupation, she has de- cided to tackle it. 24 5-W. f, .Q X t X . or PHYLLIS FOSTER, Phyllis is one ot the most dependable and sin- cere workers the school has ever had. Active in many organiza- tions and heading two school publications, she has impressed people by her cow-like eye- lashes tguote Margie lohnsonl and her gentle disposition. CHARLENE FRALEY. Babe Fraley likes collecting embarras- sing snapshots and piano play- ing. To have a music studio of her own and to be a musician are her sincere ambitions. She has pretty hazel eyes and brown hair. LEWIS FURBER. He is another quiet boy from the farm. Some day he'll leave the old homestead and seek his fortune in the mines, eventually becoming a mining engineer. Steadfast and depend- able, he will be very likely to succeed. PAULAIUNE GERGES. Little Paul- ajune likes swimming and ten- nis. Her secret sorrow is Allen Anderson, and her secret ambi- tion is to be an aviatrix and fly to Vilashington, D. C. It is rumor- ed she'll do a little lobbying on the side for K. U. H. S. VIRGINIA GILBERT. The Gilbert prodigy wants to teach school after taking in college. Years ago Bud used to wipe the dishes for her, but independent Virginia insists on doing things for her- self now. We admire her con- scientious industry and remark- able achievement. KINGSLEY GINSBACH. Curious, inquisitive, with a drawling voice and jovial grin, Kingsley chose pharmacy and piano playing for his life work and pleasure. We'd tell you more if our tactless re- porter hadn't frightened him bad- ly, causing him to swallow an orange. ELEANOR GRAHAM. Our little Nell is the envy of many a girl because of her black, naturally curly hair, Boy friend Hugh Holte marvels at her unfeminine hobby of collecting bugs. Eleanor thinks history teaching would be a most interesting occupation. RACHEL GYSBERS. Rachel prides herself on being able to find bob cat tracks and writing read- able scenery sketches, She has an amazing amount of energy which she puts to use in doing extra work. She'd like to be a nurse. CONSTANCE HANNON. Connie, the chubby little so-and-so, has forever endeared herself to de- bate by losing a speech a few minutes before the event at Lin- field. Although she wants to be a teacher, Mr. Palmer thinks she should open up a candy shop. NORMAN HATCHER. Tall, broad shouldered, slim hipped, grey eyed, blond curly hair, nice profile--hmm-- our El Rodeo re- porter seems impressed. Norman is proficient in horse breaking as well as good looks. He's going to mine gold in Alaska. Here is a second Errol Flynn. HENRY HENDRICKS. The whys and Wherefores of science in- terest Henry. For this reason he wants to be a research engineer. He has light hair, is of average height, and wears glasses. STANLEY HENDRICKS. Good nat- ured, dark complexioned Stanley wants to write a best seller or capture criminals. If he's smart, he'll catch a criminal and write a best seller about the adventure afterwards. RAE HERRINGTON. Typing and shorthand are to Rae as the Einstein theory is to Einstein. Yes, of course, she'll be a steno- grapher, She enjoys doing things differently. Falling down the school steps is twice as much fun as walking, she says. VERDA HUFF. She prefers coast- ing down hills in dishpans and landing on her head to all other sports. By keeping track of the shows she goes to, she is train- ing herself to be a statistician. VIRGINIA HUNT. Blondie Hunt has a healthy complexion and always neatly waved hair. She claims she is the world's most expert sitter downer while ice skating. Stenography is her am- bition. FAITH HUNZIKER. She's olive skinned, tall, and has black hair and hazel eyes. Because she's really very adept in the drama- tic line, she wants to be Hep- burn No. 2 instead of creamery clerk No. 1. ,.v A c 'Gps BEN HASTINGS. The little dark complexioned fellow dotes on having a finger in everything. Besides being interested in so many activities, Benny has his first love, tennis. Why he has chosen bacteriology for his am- bition we can't even hope to guess. ESTHER I-IENDRICKS. She wants to be a secretary to an explorer or archeologist. We gather that she wants a life of bugs, tropics, and adventure. Playing Chinese checkers and swimming are Esther's preferred means of re- laxation. RUTH HENDRICKS. Leo calls her Beautiful. Some call her Rufus. But whatever her name, none can deny that this tall, blonde, attractive girl has plenty on the ball. She's served faithfully in many activities and held an ex- cellent scholastic record. BETTE HENRY. Her school girl complexion and red hair make Bette remarkably cute. What characteristic caused her to break a Medford High fire alarm we cannot figure out. She can't de- cide on her favorite boy friend. Her ambition is to be a bootleg- ger. GLENN HUCK. Glenn has a kin- dred feeling for all short people. However, his 5' 3v2 do not keep him from being an ardent col- lector of firearms and an en- thusiastic hunter. His ambition is forestry. IAMES HUNT. Buttercup, al- though he definitely has musical talent, will seek renown under the ether--er--that is, above the ether. At any rate he will be a doctor like Pa. He's chubby, tall, brown eyed and black haired. WILLARD HUNTER. Hunting and ranching make life interesting for this lanky blond fellow known as Slug to intimates. The wide open spaces and the great outdoors appeal to the pioneer in him. BOB IESTER. Most boys want to be engineers, and Bob is no ex- ception, Robert Paul lester, alias Roberta Pauline, is a lively fellow and has always been ac- tive around school--especially in economics class where he never goes to sleep. 25 BARBARA IOHNSON. Oh! says Barbara. Then she wrinkles up her nose and laughs and laughs. But l mean-- she says. These are characteristic of K. U. H. S.'s best combination, a pretty girl and an excellent student. College and traveling are her ambitions. MARGIE IOHNSON. Athletic prowess is Margie's long suit. ln fact she's taking up bacterio- logy so she can battle with bugs. Don't tell anyone, but once she wore some lipstick because her brother bet her a dollar she wouldn't, MARY LEE KELLIS. Unassuming Mary Lee has drawn her way through school with good grades and art work. She just loves to hear David Foster sing The Um- brella Man while working an adding machine, Art school, col- lege, and being a commercial ar- tist are her ambitions. EARL KENT. Bothwell and Coopey have often disturbed the peace with their trumpet duets, but we'll forgive genial Both- well. Because he's been so ac- tive and such a swell fellow around school, we hope he has a chance to make good at An- napolis. DAISY KNAPP, On a bicycle Built for Two is a description of Daisy, who likes bicycling and music. The slim girl with blue eyes is trying to become a blues singer de luxe. BILLY LAAHS. Blond and quiet, this lad plans to settle down to being an aviation engineer. We bet he will leave his nuts, bolts, and engines to go up in the air. OSCAR LARSON. lust as friend- ly as he is freckled, Oscar pur- sues all types, manners, and shapes of sports for hobbies, ex- ercise, and general utility. Civil engineering is the business in which he hopes to excel. IOYCE LEECH. Leo Was once in possession of her name pin, but good natured, brown eyed Ioyce didn't let that worry her. Knit- ting and football are her hobbies. 'We'd guess that she will make an efficient secretary. 26 2-V0 14 X . X U ee EARL JOHNSON. Traitor! Picks his girl friends in Medford! Cur- ly likes to monkey around with cameras. Once in awhile he loses himself in the dark room. How- ever he's quite level headed while ice skating and hunting. PEGGY IOHNSON. Peggy is so very quiet that you never realize what a cute little trick she is. Good taste in dress is another distinction of hers, too. Horseback riding is her favorite hobby, and college is her ambition. JOE KENNEDY. You can't put your finger on it. lt's here: it's there. Business, football, and girls are its greatest concern in life. What? -- who? -- why?, it's that self-made sheik, Ioe Kennedy. GEORGE KINNEY. Long legged, a little aloof, and definitely head- ed for the position of the world's most successful farmer, George still can't keep a steady girl. Maybe it's because he dotes so much on wisecracks. ERMA KRUEGER. Friendly, blue eyed, and smiling Erma would like to go to college and learn to teach little kids what their parents do not. We think Erma wouldn't do a bad job on a few of her own. CALVIN LAMB. Cal has a knack of being very reticent until you are his best friend. He's a brave boy, though. He took pictures of ferocious brahmas for El Rodeo. Cameras and electrical engine- ering take the spotlight in his career, MAXINE LAURENSON. Although she plays the violin and sings well, music is just her hobby, Beauty operating is her ambition. We like her dark brown innocent eyes that can be so reproachful. MARIORIE LEKBERG. Margie, who wears the cutest pin curls in her blonde hair, says she wants to teach home economics for a living. She always takes hand lotion to chemistry class to com- pete with Kuykendall's sulphur dioxide. i Eff. AUBREY LOWTHER. Small, light haired, cherub faced Aubrey likes tennis best of all sports. Either he is constantly sun burned or blushes very easily. Working in a drugstore is his ambition. The pleasant smell of castor oil and English Lavender exhilarates him. C-AILA MCCALLISTER. Blonde Gaila with her capricious ways and fly-away hair likes sports and participates heartily in them at every available chance. Glori- fying beauty as a beauty opera- tor is the occupation she seeks. FRANCES LEE MCMULLEN. A hard working lady such as you should certainly succeed with in- terior decoration, but what about Horace and Walter? Plump cmd well dressed Frances Lee im- presses people by her amiability. EVA MCGILVRAY. Hazel eyed, brown haired Eva likes to skate. If she cannot obtain her secret wish to go to a photography school in New York, she will good naturedly settle down to be a stenographer. LEONARD MARKER. His booming voice makes him impressive. This stout fellow has his share of brainy common sense and proposes to use it in becoming a man of leisure. AUDREY MATTSON. A little ab- sent minded and feather brained, Audrey wants to teach school so she can learn to remember things and concentrate. Poetry collect- ing is great sport, says this brown eyed girl. TOM MAYES. According to auth- orities, Tom is just a little on the stubborn side. The boy with black curly hair is pugilistic and sea minded in his hobbies even to sailing boats in the bathtub. Me- chanical engineering is the work he likes best. IAY MAYHEW. Only Ierry Ann could make Iay forget he's the most bashful boy in school. Sometimes even Jerry Ann won- ders whether she succeeded in bringing our football hero and future aeronautical engineer to a natural state. 'J D f be LYMAN LUNDELL. When you smile at him, don't be surprised if he turns his towhead the other way and blushes. Shy Lyman would like to be as successful in a lumber mill as he is in his school grades. DWAIN MCDONALD. Ladies' man McDonald certainly won't stay single long. The little fellow is very easy to get along with, and he intends to make a splendid living as a second Clark Gable. Basketball and track are his two biggest sports interests. KENNETH McKlNNlE. Bowling is a satisfying sport according to Kenny, a talkative, likeable, and adventurous fellow. The more ancient and decrepit a car is the better he likes it. Aside from the antique appreciation in his na- ture, he also has a hankering for aviation. WARREN MCGUIRE. Good natur- ed, easy going Warren spends his time, spare and otherwise, in planning how to be a master mechanic and influence ma- chines. He's rather heavy set, light complexioned, and blue- eyed. WILLIAM MASTERS. Sh! l know two secrets about William, a sec- ret ambition--aviation, and a sec- ret sorrow--Audrey Tucker. Girls are O. K., he says. Ranching is my other ambition. What other ambition? He likes hunting, fishing, and music. IESSIE MAYES. Pleasingly plump and curly haired Jessie would like to operate a photography studio and be a beauty operator. Smart girl, isn't she? We would like our faces remodeled before we have our pictures taken. She thinks boys are snooty. CATHERINE MAYHEW. Why does Catherine Mayhew like to take long hikes in Moore Park? She is athletic, but considers secre- tarial work the best field for her ambitions. Her slow, amiable grin is just like brother Iay's. WALTER MECK. His curly hair and winning smile have moved many a maid. On the side he col- lects stamps and dances. He has very serious intentions of be- coming a doctor and seeing all the good football games. 27 RUTH MELAAS. Her emotions in- fluence her intelligence accord- ing to an expert palm reader. However, flaxen haired, Norweg- ian Ruth lets nothing influence her pocket book or El Rodeo's. To go to college is her hope. LELAND METZ. What is your birthstone, Patty? Lee is going to be a jeweler, you know. He has a turned up nose and a cow- lick. It it weren't for these, he'd pass for Tyrone Power. RAYMOND MIGLIACCIO. I Want-a to be a grreat-a drama- tist, says talented Tony. We'll let you be one providing you sing O Sole Mio for us. Dark complexion, snappy eyes, and quick wit will make us re- member him. CHARLES MILLER. Sandy hair- ed, blue eyed, slim Charles finds collecting arrowheads an ab- sorbing subject. Ranching, how- ever, is a still more interesting subject to him. This is not such a bad idea since we really need more real Westerners. LEO MOLATORE. Lanky, curly locked Molly will either spend life in the chemist's lab or the darkroom it he trades trades with Snooky Michaelson. We think he'd do much better in a dark room--the photography kind, of course. ROSEMARY MORRIS. You can't give Rosemary the raspberry because she already has it. At least that's her nickname. To most questions she replies, Oh, sure, and accents the words when asked if she'd like to be a housewife. PHYLLIS MYERS. That popular glamour girl must want to get even with someone. She is go- ing to be a roadhouse bouncer or a private secretary. Some people have lots of courage. We'd be panty-waists and type the boss's letters. EEATRICE NELSON, There is a little of the independent in Be- atrice's nature which is shown by her desire to make enough money to live alone and like it. Her leisure time is spent reading and planning on being a court reporter. 28 2-Q x Vi. X . Xt f.6 MARY MERSEREAU. Happy-go- lucky, husky, healthy Mary is our idea of a good egg. She's the girl who is always hauling a gang around in the old bus. VVhitman College Will be glad to get a typical coed like Mary. FRANKLIN MICHAELSON. If Snooky Michaelson, once known as Virginia, hadn't had scarlet fever and didn't see spots on film negatives, we'd let him trade ambitions with Leo Mola- tore. But with his devastating freckles how could he be any- thing other than a chemist? CARL MIKSCH. Carl finds the romance of the mail Knot male an appealing subject, so he's go- ing to become a mail clerk or a rural mail carrier. The tall, brown eyed, brown haired boy is a fervent basketball tan. LESLIE MILLER. Piloting an air- plane seems to be an ambition deep in the soul of every boy, and Leslie is no exception. For sport he likes to keep his feet on ground or water by hunting and fishing. VIRGINIA MORIN. And why not? There isn't a thing wrong with wanting to marry a millionaire, Virginia. She has a beautiful peaches and cream complexion and piguant eyebrows. Besides being good looking she is full of fun and good natured. RICHARD MUSKOPF. The gang- ling, brown haired boy from Pelican City has no ambition whatsoever. We really don't be- lieve it. lchy is just so smart that these dumb El Rodeo re- porters can't get anything on .im. BILL NASH. Bill thinks girls are O.K. but too expensive. He likes to take apart music in an orche- stra and the car in the garage. He can't get either one back to- gether again, I-Ie's tall, dark, and daring. EDITH NELSON. Volatile, red- headed Edith likes to ride horseback and ski. She is from a Minnesota ranch. Being an hon- est soul, she readily admits that she has no ambition. Whatever she may lack in ambition she makes up for in pep. MARCEIL NEWMAN. Mr. Harvey declares she's a carrot top even though Marceil swears on stacks of Bibles that her hair is golden blonde. Anyway no one denies that this tall girl is good look- ing. She wants to be a steno- grapher. LOIS NOTT. Dutch, even though she doesn't look like it, this girl wants to be a private secre- tary. She's a little hard to get acquainted with unless you col- lect songs or funny pictures. NENA MAE OHLES. Chunky, dark, and short, Nena Mae would like to make a name for herself. What's the matter with the one your parents gave you? Seri- ously though, she wants to be a school teacher and continue her post card and stamp collec- ting. HARVEY ONC-MAN. He's another two ambitioned person. Actually he thinks he'd better be a car- penter, but traveling would be nice if one could only make money at it. Harvey is a familiar figure about school working steadily after school all year long. THOMAS PAINE. He's the one boy in school who has a genu- ine mustache that looks natural, To have plenty of money to spend is his ambition. He should help business a lot if he does spend his money. ALMA PENROD. Cupid's assis- tant and a natural live wire if there ever was one. Alma will be remembered for her ability to tap, her active interest in sports, and her service as yell leader, College is her ambition. ZOLA MAE PERRIN. We always knew she had plenty of vim and vigor, but when she told us she wanted to be an adagio dancer --well! With her natural dancing and skating ability, perhaps the snappy eyed girl is serious. You can't tell! YVONNE PETERSTEINER. Rather on the small side and having her share of feminine pulchri- tude, Yvonne intends to surprise people and become Iohn D. Rock- efeller, lr's. secretary. Maybe she is trying to make lim Tel- ford jealous. I , Y X are BOB NICODEMUS. Blue eyed, sandy haired, he can often be seen standing in the hall with his girl friend musing over something or other. He would like to be a super salesman. Someone called him Rat Face once. JERRY O'CALLAGHAN How about a scoop O'Callaghan should equal Winchell when he comes into his own. But the fool- ish lad is still in the fog and wants to be nothing more than the most famous graduate of K. U. H. S. EDITH OLSON. Decidedly Swed- ish and definitely blonde, Edith hopes her hair will turn a dif- ferent color. Maybe she's bash- ful and doesn't want to attract attention. She likes to dance and play basketball. Beauty operat- ing or home economics teaching are her ambitions. DON OTTERBEIN. He has a slow pleasing smile, a light complex- ion, and an amiable way about him. The great outdoors appeals to him very much. He likes hunt- ing, fishing, and horseback rid- ing and is planning on forestry for his life work. THOMAS PATTY. Chubby little Torn would make an exceptional- ly cute hermit. He couldn't have chosen a more fitting field for his life work. He's served the sports heroes conscientiously as manager of various teams. BOB PERKINS. Bu-aw-aw-hah! Don't be frightened, children. It's only dramatic, dark haired Bob practising a crazy man part. Having plenty of practice as the mustachioed villain also, he feels himself well prepared to be a banker with mortgages on farms, DENNIS PETERSON. That wild Swede will defy the law to be- come an auto wrecker. It seems like an auto hurt his feelings once, so he Wants to get even with them. He likes hunting, and school when school doesn't in- terfere with hunting. RICHARD PEX. Red haired, freckled Richard takes great pride in being a hard working Boy Scout. He can't sleep nights if he doesn't do a good deed ev- ery day. Shaking hands with the President of the U. S. is his am- bition. 29 PAT PEYTON. Very blonde and little inclined to changing her mind, Pat would like to spend a lifetime saying, You are right, absolutely right. Either she will be Professor Quiz's wife or the clerk behind the counter. She likes to keep scrapbooks. ELSIE PIPER. Slug Piper with the naughty -- pardonll- knotty muscles intends to hitch hike around the world. She's very peppy and has more than her share of will power. During Lent she abstains from 'cokesf Actu- ally she would like to have an M.D. IOE PRITCHARD. One punch Pritchard learned self defense at an early age. Now his hobby is hitting people with a glove. 'I'he dark haired boy with bright blue eyes is seriously thinking of being oi chemical engineer. MARIE PUCKETT. Gladys' pal collects match boxes, After she's through with her nursing career, she Wants to marry a football hero and build a house out of her match boxes. She has blue eyes, dark hair, and a friendly disposition. PEGGY RAKESTRAW. Streamlin- ed, super-salesman Peggy Wishes to ride a certain neon buffalo on South Sixth Street. She likes to dance, swim, and ride horseback, all of which she does well. To be a nurse is an ambition she's earnestly trying to achieve. VVILMA REDFIELD. We don't blame boy friend Wesley Hamer- ly one bit for liking petite Wil- ma's twinkling eyes and flash- ing grin. She likes swimming and stenography, the latter of which she hopes to make a pay- ing proposition. BEVERLY REED. Beverly's beau- tiful long black hair, the many ways she can wear it, and her hair ribbons are marks of dis- tinction. She's made up her mind to be an artist, either the house- wife or painting kind. DOROTHY ROBIN. Little Dorothy Wants to work in a children's in- stitution. Do you think that's safe? What if you acted natural and got yourself mixed with the children? Dorothy collects poems and is very lively and friendly. 30 ft? x -if f--6 ELORA PINNELL. Lala likes inside stories and intends to get them when she becomes a court reporter. She can always find an attractive Way to wear her long dark hair and can dance and ski quite well. LOUIS PORTER. Curly haired, with ruddy, chubby cheeks, and eyes that disappear when he smiles--one might think he was angelic, but one might be wrong, too, Civil engineering or law are his chosen fields of work. TOMMY PRITCHARD. All the Pritchard boys are fairly capable in the ring Knot wedding ringl. Tommy's pleasant nature has been disturbed lately by the fact that Betty Angus is a very like- able girl. ELEANOR OUIMBY. She is rather thin and has a stubborn jaw and attractive freckles. Because music appeals to her so, she thinks she will try to be a musician of some kind or other. LETA RAMSEY. Boy friend Brooks Iohnson sometimes has difficulty in egualing Leta's favorite movie actor, Tyrone Power. This tall, dark, husky girl plans on being a beauty operator. Dancing and swimming are her pastimes. IO ANN REDMOND. The tall girl from Montana wants to be a sec- retary and an old maid. We'll believe part of that, but we defi- nitely know that Bill Heitman is your big moment, and that you're really very pretty. DORIS RICHARDSON. In spite of the good times she's had in K. U. H. S. Doris says she's glad to graduate and start studying for her married career. Intimates call her Babe. All outdoor sports and most operas interest Doris. CHARLES ROGERS. Irresponsible, gay, and witty Charles wants to be a big business man. We must have heard that word wrong. He couldn't -have meant business. He's an excellent imitator and could undoubtedly be Major Bowes' greatest find. ERMA ROGERS. Tall, blonde, and very athletic Erma has a secret desire to enter the Olympics. She's really good at basketball, swimming and any sport you might mention. She's one of those girls who never sunburn, too. BETTY ROSS. Betty says she has no ambition. However anyone who can be so active in sports must have some ambition. She's very considerate of her boy friend, refusing to give his name for publication. ILA RUDOLPH. lla reminds us of a strong Viking damsel. She's conscientious and expert in girls' athletics at school. After learn- ing how to play everything from ping pong to animated checkers, she'll become a nurse. ALVIN SARVER. While there is football to play, Weenie Sar- ver will play it, and will have a skinned nose. At present he is chief ridge runner of the Wow- ers club, but he soon hopes to advance to the position of millionaire play boy. KARLENE SCHUBERT. Tall Kar- lene plays the piano and knits expertly, To be different she de- clares mathematicians are wrong and that 1 plus l is 3. Horseback riding is her favorite sport and college her ambition. BARBARA SELLERS. If Barbara is as faithful to her ambition as she is to her friendship with Dorothy she will be much more than just another teacher. She has blue eyes, dark brown curly hair, and an amiable disposition. EDNA SIZEMORE. Not feeling equal to Writing them, Eddie contents herself with merely col- lecting songs, Someday she would like to be an efficient nurse as well as equestrienne thorse back riderl. BEULAH SMITH. Blue eyed, blonde haired, democratic, and quiet Beulah keeps very much to herself. -She feels sorry for people with straggly hair so she wil become a beautician. Swim- ming and tennis are her favorite activities. Y 'X 1 mt .M EVELYN ROGERS. San lose State and school teaching make up Evelyn's ambitions. She's an ex- Californian who for a reason named Orwin Talbott wishes the U. of C. were closer to Klamath Falls. She likes music and sports. EDITH ROSS. She's the athletic type, too, baseball being her favorite sport. Beauty operating is the ambition of this brown eyed girl, who has a scintillat- ing laugh and sense of humor. For relaxation she gazes fond- ly on her souvenir collections. LUCILLE RUSS. One of those per- manently sun tanned complex- ions to match her black eyes is a distinction of Lucille's. She readily admits being tempera- mental and says she's going to teach. Intimates call her 'Cille.' DONALD SCHREINER. Although you'd never be able to tell it from his quiet modesty, Don is really a brilliant boy. After col- lege he wants to be a farmer and fish and hunt in his spare moments. MARY MARGARET SCOTT. Oh give her a horse! He could be bowlegged or even blind but ef- ficient and tiny M. M. S. would still love him if he claimed mem- bership in the equine tribe. Her ambition is to marry a cowboy and go to Reed College. LONNIE SEHORN. Girls are a necessary evil, and if you can't get rid of them you have to put up with them. What's this from a future bus driver, radio star, and champion yodeler! He's tall, blond, and handsome, too. ROSEMARY SLOAN. 'Cheese it the cops,' he cried, 'and he welched the rabbit', puns Butch Sloan, Hard working, a little temperamental, and very vivacious, Rosemary says com- mon sense tells her to marry money, but she still thinks her dcodling indicates great artistic ability. ERNESTINE SMITH. She's very, very shy. In fact our reporter could only find out that she swims, collects things, wants to travel, and has no particular am- bition in regard to a life work. 31 IEANNE SMITH. These people with high ambitions amaze us. Ieanne, a cute, blonde, blue eyed thing, is definitely aiming high as an aviatrix. Oh, gravy! she says, Boys are all right in their way, but they don't weigh much. Clever, too, isn't she? JOHN SOTO. Small, dark Iohn likes the plaintive songs of the range and enthusiastically takes part in all the musical enter- prises of the Ramblers, Though music hath charms to sooth the savage soul, mechanics is Iohn's ambition. MARION STANLEY. After giving up dieting and being a dietician as bad jobs, pretty pink cheeked and black haired Marian has de- cided to be a stenographer. She rides horseback whenever she has a chance, and swims, plays tennis, and dances if she can't ride. BETTY STEBBINS. When anyone is in need of a consoling friend, Betty is always ready, willing, and able to help, A good pal to everyone, blonde and active, she wants to follow a rodeo cir- cuit for a year, LETTIE STEWART. Whatever Let- tie may do will be done accur- ately, faithfully, and conscien- tiously. This tall, rather shy girl is very sensible and always ready to see the bright side of things. Home economics or labor- atory technician work is her am- bition. IIM STILWELL. Handsome, Well dressed and very adept with his conversation, ,Timmy will win his way in the world by his pleasing manners, gayety, and sympathe- tic feeling for all unfortunates. He's trying his best to become a doctor. KARIN STRIDE. Sister to Brita and just as Swedish and tennis- enthusiastic as she, Karin differs by having brown eyes and want- ing to be a nurse. Knitting things is her pet pastime. DON TABER. Measuring six feet one inch in stocking feet, dark handsome Don makes a striking appearance. He's trying his best to become a doctor. He considers hunting the ultimate of all sports. 32 if-Q X 'Z' , ,, f Xt ee WAYNE SMITH. Ability to work hard and resourcefulness make Wayne, who is also quite good looking, a likely prospect for success. The intricacy of income tax and the neatness of a bal- anced budget lure him to be an accountant. BUFORD SPARKS. Please don't read this write-up. Cuddles Sparks doesn't want you to. Strip my gears and call me shiftless, he says, I've trisect- ed an angle! It wasn't the worm kind, either. Smart, industrious Buford will be a chemical engin- GSI. PAT STAUB. He's going to capi- talize on his artistic ability by becoming an interior decorator. Unless you give him cause for anger, you'll never find a more genial person than stout, big- hearted Pat. BUD STEINSEIFER. I-Ie's always been a popular lad because of his friendly and sincere manner. If we could only persuade him to dig a little harder on every- thing he tackles, Bud would make a big success at Oregon State and in his life. HORACE STILES. Husky Horace insists on being called Babe We'd certainly like to know what kind of jokes he collects for his hobby and what kind of fur he's going to farm for his ambition. Wrestling is his favorite sport. BRITA STRIDE. Iust like all the Stride girls, Brita excels in ten- nis. She has the distinction of being born in Sweden as well as having gone abroad. Blue eyes, brown hair, and a nice smile make her quite attractive. SWAN SVJANSON. He would like to spend his life working in the primeval forests where bashful- ness doesn't handicap a person. Collecting stamps and match books are his hobbies. He's fair- ly capable on skis, too. BILL TAVENNER. The boy from Idaho hopes to put his dramatic talent and good speaking voice to use in convincing juries that people are not guilty. He likes boxing and basketball for re- laxation. DOROTHY TEED, Without gues- tion Miss Teed has the most beautiful eyes in Klamath High. She has been of particular ser- vice to the Girls' League and Wants to be a private secretary. She's the other half of those in- separable buddies, Barbara and Dorothy. IOCELYN TUNNELL. Rather short, freckled, and brown eyed Iosie likes lots of cold and snow so she can ice skate and ski. She has had the exceptional if un- pleasant experience of almost drowning in the ocean. She is going to be a coed, EVANGELINE TUTOR. Anyone named after Longfellow's heroine should be quite remarkable and not a simple housewife or come- ly beautician. But Evangeline is probably right in choosing the Work for which she feels best suited. DON VANNICE. Don, who gives the outward appearance of devil-may-care, has a more serious side, some day hoping to use the brain matter beneath his blond curly locks for the mer- chant business. Will it be dry- goods or groceries, Don? DOROTHY WARD. Craving sup- pressed excitements, Dorothy has a secret desire to break a 55500 plate glass window and have money to pay for it. Per- haps this is evidence of her dramatic temperament which will serve her so well as a dramatic director. LOUISE WARFIELD. Shy Louise takes great pleasure in candid photography. ln fact photography is her biggest ambition. She likes to ride horseback and thinks that boys are conceited, but, for lack of anything else, must be all right. HAZEIL WEAVER. Flaxen haired Hazel, who has blue eyes in spite of her name, is constantly sketching something or other to develop her talent for commer- cial artistry. Traveling is anoth- er thing she's going to take up. VERNON WIARD. Vernon Ben- ny Goodman Hot-Cha Wiard has a savage desire to swing music like Tarzan. This quiet fellow, with an engaging grin and twinkling eyes, prefers rid- ing horseback to most sports. 15 1 V4 K-'X Y N 1 AUDREY TUCKER. Peanuts -H where did you get that name? Certainly not from studying so hard. Being a clerk is her ambi- tion and collecting wisecracks her hobby. She thinks bicycling is more fun than a picnic. SHIRLEY TURNIDGE. Mmmm, she says as she rolls her eyes. One can't deny that she is a natural born flirt. She wishes her man-getting antics would take effect on Iohn Hall. Blonde, pretty, and very emotional, Shir- ley Wants to be an explorer. ESSIE VADEN. A Texan and a genuine Southern gal' with you ails and everything, chubby little Essie may be found in a corner pursuing her pet pastime, reading. To be a nurse is her sincere hope. DOROTHY VOWELL. Cute, blue eyed Dorothy claims her ideal man will smoke a pipe instead of cigarettes. Hangover from babyhood and hair pulling days, her ambition is to be a beauty operator. She plays tennis and collects souvenirs. HM WARD. Watch out Spanish girls! I want to meet a strictly Spanish style girl, says lim. Sleeping Jesus Ward will at- tempt to further his artistic abil- ity by being an architect. In his spare time he collects cartridges and sleeps. MILDRED WARPIELD. Micky, plump, with turned up nose, and a gay little smile, is trying to become a commercial artist. She should succeed, too, if talent and hard work mean anything. FRANK WEBER. Huuuh? asks Frank when in doubt about a matter. Ranging the forest and college are his goals in future years. He says he likes to take pictures and that girls are pretty nice. EVELIN WINNINGHAM. Peppy, black haired Evelin readily ad- mits her lack of brilliant intel- lect. But l'm sure to succeed as a Ford demonstratorf' she says. Dramatics has been Evelin's fav- orite activity, hobby, and sport. 33 BOB WORSTELL. Amiable and unpretentious fellow that he is, he still wants to scratch a little niche in the hall of fame. Agri- cultural engineering appeals to him as a fine occupation. For re- laxation he likes to take pictures. DONALD BAKER. Donald has a secret desire to fly to Mars. We think he'd better stick with his gasoline engines and airplane mechanics. This tall, blue eyed boy likes boating for sport. FRANOUILLA LOOMIS. She says her secret sorrow is her looks. This energetic young lady claims hunting and aviation as her hobbies. lt's the human and not the gypsy in her that makes her want to be a nurse. ELTON SMITH. Short, dark, and handsome, tennis fan Smith is going to put his mathematical ability and level headedness in- to being a banker. It ex X ljkbg CLYDE ZUMWALT. He has blue eyes, brown hair, and a determ- ined way about him. He states that he wants to be a hermit and a flagpole sitter. Yes, it would be a little bit lonely on top of a flagpole. IESSE BALLARD. Butterba11 Ballard bowls 'em over with his distinctive green eyes and yellow hair. He'll be successful in the field of forestry. For those tense moments he prefers to dash off a game of tennis. HUBERT SEXTON. He doesn't like English unless it pertains to the old letters he collects. This pleas- ant appearing boy hopes to go to naval school and eventually see the world on one of Uncle Sam's destroyers. BETTY HANSON. Betty is a new- comer from Eugene who wants to find a pleasant job clerking in a store. She's a dark brunette, and she often helped out in the nurse's room at school. SENIOR PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Korman Argravesg Fred Bishop, Bill Downing: Wanda Eastburng Max Hibbardg George McDonaldp Gerald Motschenbackerp Ray Tuckerg Bob Waldron. 7! ancfga RUTH MELAAs MARY LEE KELLIS RUTH MELAAS. Through her iine mind and conscientious, hard work, Ruth has succeeded in attaining the highest possible honor awarded to a high school student. She has taken active part in extra-curricular activities as Well as bring- ing home a highly respectable report card. We know that she will be very successful in college. MARY LEE KELLIS. Mary Lee is one artistic person who is also level headed and capable of spelling correctly. For tour years she has quietly done her best in every task she has undertaken. Such a girl richly deserves the position of salutatorian. Q 34 MOST POPULAR Phyllis Foster Sig Ellingson MOST INTELLIGENT Virginia Gilbert Donald Schreiner BEST DANCER Peggy Rakestraw Lee Metz CUTEST BLONDE Dorothy Teed Lyman Lundell MOST ARTISTIC Mary Lee Kellis me ,I . V , 1 X me' S ' Who! Wha li 1 X Eldredge Andersen MOST MUSICAL Barbara Johnson Iames Hunt CUTEST BRUNETTE Peggy Iohnson Bob Iester SHORTEST Mary Margaret Glenn Huck Scott 1,1 ' fri? . Div f ll LTA P, . t 4 ,V - I if V 'QI '.f-'B' 5 'ig r -I T 44 , - ge .A ,, me i t I ft It , , A 41 , -If 7 -'1 t , I 1, ig 'gg F I' ,h r '. I ' OW FAITIIFIIL 'W , 4. 5 f tt x. I, I, gifs I . I ligtxsile u i ll-1 a af : ' fl K. 9 NH lvl, ,4wfm,Mf. xmumma fo- ' I ' T , ll 'X .H MJD . I ff, - ' 4'5 af ff i -, , f. .I l i Q ,ff !W1-Lfjrv..,t,f,WqQ i K 4' f AIN wixtm, fee gi t it Q, it ., H E X if P We H X i f f f A if-vw WJ A 2 x A KY fi I X ' , D .ll f ag, i g fa All , CSA ix ik' Q r:L rA avi Lrg. A' Q ,I , tl sit: , hs- ,,-1 n my ry 1: . i H, lf-NCKIFAUTY Ax. , STRAWEKRYTN MOST BASHFUL Isabel Bishop Swan Swanson MOST TALKATIVE Mary Mersereau Ierry O'Callaghan BEST PAL Virginia Bubb Earl Kent CUTEST COUPLE Faith Hunziker Howard Biehn MOST STYLISH Dawn Everett Don Vannice MOST ATHLETIC Ila Rudolph Iay Mayhew CUTEST REDHEAD Bette Henry Beauford Clem TALLEST Lettie Stewart Pat Staub 'I f, ,X f X- Xt ,NG Robert O'Connor, PRESIDENTZ Margarett Horton, VlCE-PRESIDENT, Phyllis Collier, SECRETARY7 Patty Fleet, SONG l..EADERp Herman Pence, 'YELL LEADER: Al Sinclair, ADVlSOR. uniafzefadfi Congratulations to this year's juniors because they've really had what it takes to make an outstanding class. They are rather proud of their record and have reason to be so. They composed a large share ot the football and basket- ball teams. The student body play, Which takes a lot of umph to get into, also had its quota. ln addition to this, there is hardly an organization in school that is lacking in their support and membership. Keep up the good Work, jun- iors. You have one more year to shine. Their motto is Together we sticky divided were stuck. Pink and blue and the American beauty rose make up there colors and flower respectively. 36 Bobby Abbey Howard Abbey Forrest Alter Marshall Anderson Hugh Barnett lanice Barnstable lris Bates Barbara Bell Lena Bellotti Eugene Bergman Dick Blohm Ltlltan Boatman Dorothy Borqerson Stella Bowne limmie Bratton Angelme Bravo 'f I n 'Xl .lil B v 4X Don Adkisson Bill Alford Louise Bailey Tom Baldwin Betty Bassett Bob Batchelder Blanche Bell Burdy Bell Claude Biehn Raymond Biwer Leo Bocchi Estelle Bolton Wally Bradshaw Arlet Bragg Bob Brewbaker Bob Brown 37 Ellen Brown Marguerite Brown George Burton Louise Burion Alvin Cheyne Rollo Cheyne Byron Cody Marjorie Coe Gloria Collins Gerry Colvin Marie Cool George Cooley Bernard Coskie lack Coulam Edward Crawford Vlfendell Currier 38 fi 3-lg' Q -I.- A Virginia Brown Walter Buick Bob Byers Delmar Chastain Clifford Clayton Bill Clemens Bob Coleman Phyllis Collier Leona Connor Lloyd Conrady lim Coon Howard Copeland lean Cox Ray Crane Nellie Delaney Pat DeLap Paula DeLap Billy DeMair1 Barbara DeStael Jackie Detroit Irene Duncan Bette Dunivan Dorothy Ellis Patty Ellis Fred Eyerly Leslie Ezell 1 Don Ferquson Naomi Findholt Bob Flanery Patty Fleet Charles Foster Donald Foster v .Liv Sofia Demetrakos Maxine Depuy Cecil Doty Vernon DuBois Henry Dutton Bob Edwards Matthew Emery Bob Evans Wesley Ezell Russell Fairchild Velda Fischer Ieannette Fitzpatrick Clorice Forness Roger Forsyth Doris Foster Bob Fredrickson 39 Mae Froid Harry Frymire Polla Ganong William Ganong Irvine Graham Doris Gray George Gwin Donald Gysbers Paul Harvey Bill Heitman Luana Henry Mildred Herman Marqareit Horton Tom Hosley Lois Howell Carolyn Huebner 40 'fps 2-'59 I x -'G X U ee Dolores Funk Lawrence Gallagher Norma Garland Eddie Faye Goodwin Frances L. Green Elaine Griswold Ray Hampion Eugene Harnstreet Albertine Hendricks Loueitcr Henke Geraldine Hill Helen Mae Holmer Alta Hovis Hazel Howard Verland Huff Dale Hunsaker Don Hunsaker Bill Hurn, Ir. Dick Igl Dale Iohnson Kathryn Kelley Virginia Kennedy Destie Kleineger Iean Klinkhammer Helen Largent Lloyd Larson Avanell Leslie Roxie Lewis Herman Lofdahl Wesley Lorenz Clarion Sally Lowe Iimmy Lyle I I I yr ...LJ Norma Hurtgen Bethel Hutchinson Ioanna Jones Ray Jones Wayne Kennett Bob Kent Bette Knapp Marcella Kohler Francis Lehrman Adelaide Lehto Neli Lindbergh Fred Lloyd George Low Bob Lowe Willa Lynch Ianice MacDonald 41 Darwin McCarroll Shirley McClelland Pauline McDonald Arthur Martin Lee Mayfield Maxine Mayfield Donald Miller Kenneth Miller Neal Montague Marjorie Moser Carl Mustoe Melvin Myers Ruth Oldaker Elizabeth Olin lack Otterbein Edith Overson 42 f X 2-If lx X . Q6 Opal McCreary Derrold McDonald Iohn Mathis Ioe Matlick Ieanne Merrill Mary lane Metler Bill Misfeldt Maryellen Moncrief George Moty Kathleen Mueller lcrmes Nendel Robert O'Connor Helen Olson Lena Oss Gloria Owens Maynard Paup Coral Payne Herman Pence Roland Porter Vkfarren Porter Iack Propst Betty Ann Prudhomme Marie Rayson Iosephine Reqinato Mildred Rice Dorethea Robinson Bill Rush Gerald Russell Walter Salsbery Cliff Sanders Betty Schrader Herman Schroeder ' 1 ,Ly X I Robert Penrod Iames Plunkett Nadine Poteet Mary Priest Mary Awdry Radcliffe Bob Ray Betty Reymers Earl Reynolds lack Robinson Bob Ross Calvin Rutiencutter Deane Sacher Kay Schlothauer George Schmidt Iohn Selby Marjorie Seng 43 Stanley Sexton Lela Shelley Charles Slaymaker Eldenia Smith Ruby Smith Zelda Smith Fay Steinseifer Barbara Strunk Evelyn Summers Paul Surprenant Mary Ann Thill Myrna Thompson Bob Waqqoner Walter Waggener Gladys Walland Pauline Watkins l 44 f X 3-D x -'X lf,'6 Willard Shufelt Doris Sladin Genevieve Smith Lee Smith Carter Sparks Iacqueline Stallings Frank Subj ect Claude Summers Swea Swanson Dorothy Templar Harold Uhliq Lyle Van Hook Charlotte Wales Dale Wallace Marian Wellington Wilber Whitcomb Ken 'Wilson Delpha Wissenbuck Marqueritte Worley loyce W'ryn Aclelle Zamsky lack Zirkle lack Samson Hubert Sexton Hubert Megqs , V N I ! cfy Lawrence Witt Marie Wood Doris Yantis Elaine Younq Don Zumwalt Merle Rhoades Mary Zupan Melvin Malmstrom Russell Yantis IUNIOR PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Bob Anackerg Aaron Ashursty Howard Burrellp Paul Caldwell Charlie Collmcrnp Earl Dolang W'illard Brisbong Hugh Fullerp Donald Everett: Rune Johnson: Betty Martm Melvin Owens: Evelyn Paqey Lloyd Pearson: Loren Benner: Barbara Rundellg Gerald Stippichg Evalyn Staleyg Thomas Tuckery Bob Wagner: Bob Yanceyg Iames Zbinden. 45 A to Us X tr rfN'6 Marjean Finnell, SONG LEADER: Billy Vtforstell, YELL LEADER: Zane Gritrin, VICE-PBESlDENT: Tony Mala- tore, PBESlDENT: Jimmie Bratton, SECRETARY-TIKEASUBEB: Amy Severson, ADVISOR. Saphamaae Glam Exceptions to the rule oi most sophomores, this class has not only valiantly supported. school drives but has actually succeeded in making valuable con- tributions to practically all phases ot school activity. For example, in the sale ot El Bodeos, Bumplestiltskin, the sophomore horse, ran neck and neck with Sea Cookie, the senior horse, until the home stretch. Without the sophomores the Wildcats in football and the Pelicans in basketball might not have seen such a successful season. For their class motto they have chosen this: l-le that climbs the tall tree has won the right to the fruit. Their colors are yellow and green, and their flower the yellow primrose. -,fc 4 li L I lz l q ,,... virg Vkyy A V ,. Amie -f 7 - I I A A t,,l lilli Wwwl My , Q . V - H fr: Q ' - -fs: j ' K rl. ' E lu ' lid A ' 2 Q - I ,, 1 Vt ' 1 ' ':-- - Q . r,t, it , - is , r r -r J! .A lly We , 2 , 7 -, 1- ' H I 4 '-, ig ' ' ... rx- , N .. K ' r r. if . '?Q.iQy-:SKS El L W 3,7 - , f f le tsl... -' , ' , I, , - 1 - l -i tr' , E A FRONT BOW: Ellenor Ruth Blanton: Dorothy Baxter: Pauline Alexander: Marian Anderson: Phyllis Au- brey: leannette Bayless: Arliene Baldwin: Elsie Brahe: Pearl Bodenhamer: Muriel Allen: loyce Boraerson. SECOND BOW: 'Walter Arnbroqette: loyce F. Bates: Dorothy Anders: Gladys Brown: Beverly Anderson: Elizabeth Bunnell: Barbara Adams: lanice Bublo: Barbara Beane: Betty Angus: Margaret Ba.es: Howard Bafford. THIRD ROVJ: Dick Becken: Everett Barker: lim Bratton: Boy Berqlott: lack Becker: Lyle Beveridqe: Leon Bell: Ice Allen: Baymond Anderson: Phillip Anderson: Gene Brisbon: Norman Bjorklund: Earl Angel. FOURTH ROVV: Gene Brown: Bcb Boyle: Roy Benedict, NOT IN PICTURE: Dick Anaclcer: Jerry Bagley: Elinor Beal: Russell Brooks. 46 ,JI ' N7 'X 1 are FRONT ROW: Elaine Clary: Patty Croup: Binny Coleman: Grace Corkery: Jane Durbin: Marjorie Elliott: Betty Darnell: Helen Cox: Martha Eastman: Marjean Finnell: Frances Foster. SECOND ROW: Amas Bur- nett: Jack Castleberry: Kathryn Fox: Bettilu Cramer: Vera Duncan: Velma Fink: Lois Charles: Jerry Anne Denehie: Jeune Dade: Harry Cornutt: Jack Cleek: Jimmie Cahill. THIRD ROW: Stanley Ezell: Iim Condrey: Bole Butts: Leslie Dunn: Frank Cress: David G. Foster: John C. Foster: Arnold Colahan: Porter Clemens: Warren Caldwell: Madison Delaney. FOURTH ROW: Harold Eckert: Bob Erlandson: George Corneil: Cecil Drew: Rollo England, NOT IN PICTURE: Virginia Brown: Neli Bonner: Bill Chaney: Norma Cooper: Robert Corneil. FRONT ROW: Geneva Hitson: Juanita Horton: Marcelle Hilton: Helen Grumbles: Pat Hackett: Leonora Garrett: Bertie Franklin: Agnes Hatfield: Ora Mae Hawkins: Margaret Halley. SECOND ROW: John Ham- acher: Jack James: Edwin Gravenstein: Pauline Johnson: Thelma Howard: Marcene Frulan: LaVonne Hodge: Jack Griitin: Jim Huffman: Burt Gray: Eva Rose Gibson. THIRD ROW: Zane Griiiin: Warren Henry: Clarence Hall: Theodore Gustavus: Hoy Johnson: Stephen Green: Lowell Hamm: Bobby Jones: Bud Hun- ziker: Henry Gibson: Raymond Howard. FOURTH ROW: Bob Holmes: Kenneth Fykerude: Richard Harris: Frank Hasy: Merle Hodge: Billy Jones: Bob Houston: Charles Jones: Hermann Gray: Jack Gillette. NOT IN PICTURE: Louie Dalla Costa: Barbara Damon: Charles Currier: Ruth Hall: Polly Hawley. 47 .525 V wk 5 X, U P6 FRONT ROW: Elsie Kurnick: Betty Knowlton: Dorothy Laurenson: Winifred Lamm: Leona Iudd: Barbara Kirk: Addie Mae Loomis: Nellie King: Laurene Kerfoot: Lucile McCray. SECOND ROW: Bette McNerney: Maxine Merkle: Evelyn Miller: Rhea Littlefield: Helen McCray: Eleanor Mathison: Neva McAnulty: Edith Malatchi: Wilamae Lehto: Suzanne Michelson: Geraldine Knuth: Margaret Lewis. THIRD ROW: Van Land- rum: Bill McKee: lack Long: Sani Konnie: Roy Karrer: Earl Klinkhamnier: Virgil Kelly: Ben Kerns: D'on Iones: Herbert Logan: Donald McGhehey: Earl Iones. FOURTH ROW: Vernon Lindsey: Lynn McDaniels: Iimmie Mayfield: Leon Lindebaurn. NOT IN PICTURE: Charles Hxtson: Clarence Iohnson: Robert Iohnson: Edward Iolly. FRONT ROW: Margie Pemberton: Janet Patterson: Iune Michelson: Louellen Practor: Betty Quimby: Clover Newbanks: Ianice Poff: Faye Paulson: Helen Miller: Mary Louise Perdue: Pat O'Donnell. SECOND ROW: Paul Oliver: Newton Mundlin: Clair Paschal: Virginia Morris: Adele Powers: Ethel McNulty: Vernadine Meggs: Shirley Overson: Betty Merrill: Henry Miksch: Dean Owens. THIRD ROW: Vern Phillips: lack O'Keefe: Roland Piper: Pat Moses: Tony Molatore: Jack Myers: Bob Miller: Bob Nendel: Claud Pearson: Reynolds Morgan: Holger Nelson: Harlo Perrin. FOURTH RONV: Lee Ponter: Eugene Perkins: Wayne Olson: Gordon Prairie: Ward Payne: Paul Phelps: Robert Pex: lim O'Neal: Cornell Peterson. NOT IN THE PIC- TURE: Virgil Kinkade: Ioyce Landrum: Bernice Little: Edna Mahoney? lack Marshall: George Marson. 48 an ,,, fi v v f 5-fx FRONT ROW: Lillian Raymond: Bonnie Robin: Betty Lee Smith: Eileen Raynor: Ieanne Stahl: Leona Red- head: Mrytle Russell: Edith Shadduck: Pat Schupp: Virginia Ellen Smith: Iosephine Rich. SECOND ROW: Don Smith: Paul Sabo: Billie Sehorn: Betty Rutledge: Evelyn Sauer: Shirlee Redifer: Helen Russell: Betty Ray: Pat Pritchard: Celeste Riqers: Dot Sexton: Betty Snow. THIRD ROW: Vernell Simms: Tony Riedmiller: Phil Serqent: Johnny Ross: Kenny Smith: Edward Smith: Iohn Redman: Ierry Slusser: Fred Reinoldson: Richard Rehield: Walt Roberts: Melvin Smith. FOURTH ROIN: Ronald Smith: Sam Redkey: Marion Req- inato: lack Shults: Harvey Reed: lack Prairie: Glen Stouqh. NOT IN PICTURE: Charles McCandliss: Hubert Meqqs: Harold Norseth: Melvin Ramus. FRONT ROW: Elva Stone: Margaret Wilkerson: Ada Wong: B. L. Wood: Faye Zirkle: Glessie Walters: Callie Young: Violet Werner: lean Wiesendanger: Ieanne Wimmer: Pauline Urquiaga. SECOND ROW: Ray Walker: Robert Wellman: Iune Van: Mabel Winninqham: Dorothy Stelzenmueller: Louise Ward: Madeline Yerkovich: Mary Yerkovich: Dorothy Uhlig: Carolyn Wells: Ellanor Woods: Billy Worstell. THIRD ROW: Bobby Williams: Vernon Ward: Howard McGee: Dale Wallace: Ioe Thorpe: Rowe Zell: Martin Stride: Ernest Steinseifer: Iimmie Spore: lim Stiles: Iohn Edward Warren: E'lis Whitney: Ben Ware. FOURTH ROW: Percy Steers: Herbert Waits: George Walters: Billie Stuart: George Wood: Bert Welling- ton: Leo Zell: Fredrick Steele: Andrew R. Soule: Earl Stevens: Harold Vv'eber: Bill Sweet: Ralph Waldron. NOT IN PICTURE: Larry Ray: Russell Riach: Walton Roberts: Merle Rogers: Donald Rose: Dollie Walker. 49 Q 2-W cl 3 f Q -T X ee fane Robin, YELL LEADER, lean Moncrief, SONG LEADER, Ioyce Wever, SECRETARY-TREASURER, Andrew R. Soule, VICE-PRESIDENT, Miss Pick, ADVISOR, Billy O'Connor, PRESIDENT. 4 Blau Belles, brain trusters, athletes, and all round good sports are all to be found in this year's freshman class. These newcomers stepped right out in front from the first, and from all appearances it seems that they will stay there throughout the remaining three years. They truly live up to their motto, What we lack in knowledge, we make up in loyalty and spirit. Let's hope they have room for both by the time they are seniors. The class colors are green and white. The flower is the shamrock. t I FRONT ROW: Roberta Atkinson, Dale Beebe, Gale Beebe, Merlon Albrecht, Dolores Adolphs, Lillian Baker, Peggy Bishop, Mary Bishop, Betty Buchanan: Rose Marie Boyd, Dorothy Bellingham, SECOND ROW: Betty Bessonette, Virginia Andrews, Gloria Babbini, Beatrice Bell, Macquelene Blaine, Iudith Brown, Phyllis Anderson, Shirley Bock, 'Wanda Bagley, Beatrice Bishop, Marjorie Eotens, Iacquetta Bab- cock. THIRD ROW: George Brosterhouse, Bob Burns, Alvin Anderson, Donald Bratton, Doug Anderson, Marvin Barrett, Carl Baker, Hillard Bell, Bill Bayless, Harold Barton, Bob Book. NOT IN PICTURE: Albert Alsdorf, Mildred Arbogast, Ben Arndt, Irma Bateman, Bob Bailey, lack Beal, Edward Bently, Pearl Bowers, Henry Brookfield. SO ,jv f x K q x1 FRONT ROW: Virginia Chinn: Dorothy Fauqht: Ann Carstensen: loyce Dollarhide: Dorothea Ellingson: Ramona Couey: Irma Cardellini: Carmen Chatfield: Betty Champagne: Phyllis Emigh: Violet Chinn. SECOND ROW: Norma Bailey: Iulieta Castillo: Otelc Castillo: Bob DeLap: Iohn Fielder: Ted Case: David Clark: Peggy Cook: luanita Cunningham: Edith Crossfield: Mary lane Drake: Ioan Campbell: Laura Darnell. THIRD ROW: William Bert Dennis: Iunior A. Cummings: Lyle Cook: Richard D. Eccles: Leslie M. Chastain: George Demetrakos: Stanley Doty: Arthur Dunn: Bill Constans: William Christiansen: Douglas Ernst: Nolan Cooper: Ice Cooley: Dan Ellis. NOT IN PICTURE: Iesse Coughlin: Evelyn Cleig: Robert Colle- man: Esther Crumpacker: Helene Daholl: Helen Dernetrakos: Dorothy Denny: leannette Eckles: Lawrence Ericks. FRONT ROW: Alice Hagelstein: Anah Heckman: Vera Hasy: Helen Hunt: Mary Gray: Vivian Gillette: Louise Howie: Hazel Halferty: Georgia Funk: Mildred Frymire. SECOND ROW: Velma Hamm: Betty lane Hallett: Bernice Freese: Edward Gustavus: Iames Bassett Gwin: Bonnie Heitman: Dorothy Heifrun: Kath- leen Hill: Adra Goellerp Ruth Hahn. THIRD ROW: Russel Holmer: Eugene Hollingsworth: Frank Galbreath: George Fife: Ellsworth Funk: Delbert D. Fristoe: lack O. Hanson: Leroy Holloway: Earl W. Green: Iohn Fielder. FOURTH ROW: Dale Harper: Ed Hosley: Dick Howard: lames Holloway: Frank F. Ganong: Harley Griifis: Wesley Hunter. NOT IN PICTURE: Ioyce Finch: Robert Groves: Gwendolyn Galhrecht. 51 F:-W 'F L fs X SQ., FRONT ROW: Peggy Keating: Ethel Lindemood: Mary Lu Iohnson: Inga Johnson: Pearl McLean: Lucy Kimball: Laura Kimball: Iean Kellis: Ruby Joseph: Thais Johnson: Ruth Matthews. SECOND ROW: Melvin Larson: Barbara McLean: lacquelin Little: Gladys Killian: Eleanor Lust: Mary Ann Keeler: Beverly Kin- caid: Marie McClelland: Viola Landers: Mary Landrarn: Raymond Lewis: Ernest Iolly. THIRD ROW: Eu- gene Hollingsworth: Dick Howard: Iim Kirby: Bill Iohnson: Bill Long: Harvey McLing: Gerald Manuel: Leroy Holloway: Clarence Kasper: Glen Kennedy: Howard Holliday: Orton Mann: Robert Masters. FOURTH ROW: Bill King: Eugene Love: Lester Lindon: Edward Loitsgaard. NOT IN PICTURE: Marie Hagel- stein: Maxine Hardin: Maryellen Hotchkin: Mark Hanna: Melvin Haren: Ardean Harrison: Iimmie Hunter: Sidney lohnson: Warren Iohnson: Lawrence Knight. FRONT ROW: Betty Jeanne Poteei: Ioyce Mosby: Vera Padgett: Cleora Morton: Mary Oss: Barbara Moore: Gloria Petersteiner: Bessie Pope: Gloria Pope, SECOND ROW: Charles Peck: Maurice O'Callaghan: lean Moncriei: Charlotte Mersereau: Marguerite Pollard: Catherine Mesner: Geneva Obrist: Donald McGee. THIRD ROW: Leland Miller: Ray Peck: I-Iarold McDonald: Gene Olson: Bill Melhase: Jack Mitchell: Ivan McCullough: Bill O'Connor: Ralph Morrow: Melvin Miller: Merlyn Mikkelsen. NOT IN PICTURE: Donald Miller: Patricia Mesecker: lack Murphy: Ralph Morris: Calvin McCourry: Wayne Oldaker: Al Payne. 52 ,, Y be FRONT ROW: Blanchie Slyter: Norma Ustick: Genevieve Riach: Rauberta Ruqqi Gladys Rudolph: lean Roberts: Marjorie Rhoads: Marcille Reynolds: Helen Radcliffe: Audrey Reed: Dorothy Wilson, SECOND ROW: Frances Soto: Ruth Steinerson: Orlena Vifhitcombg Freda Stilwell: Erma Trewartha: Verda Skeen: Betty Yadon: Ellen Sutton: Flora Taylor: Marie White: lane Robin: Madaline Sharlow. THIRD ROW: Ken- neth Smith: Iune Sowell: Marritt Redmond: Sam Ramsey: lack Rich: Warren Renner: Fred Ross: Lyle Red- field: Arthur Wong: Robert White: Herbert Yeager. NOT IN PICTURE: Marian Ouintan: Martha Ray: Lowell Rhoads: Dorothy Stiles: Mary Tavern. FRONT ROW: Evelyn Stevens: Betty lane Sanders: Iohanne Siemens: Ronella Shipman: Gloria Sladin: Doris Weinberg: Peggy Lou Rumer: Sylvia Thompson: Ioyce Wever: Aletha Holgamott. SECOND ROW: Finn Svendsen: Fred Trewortha: Charlie Wong: Merle Sampley: Ronald 'White: Gene Stivers: Fred Schatz: Steven Stewart: Don Schortgen: Ray Shulmire: Louis Thornton. THIRD ROW: Howard Yeager: Inqvar Swanson: lohn Sumrall: Robert Stott: Gene Smith: lim Snyder: Rodney Shaw: George Sanders: Ronald Spriggs- Eugene Willard: Howard Sexton: Bob Snyder. NOT IN PICTURE: Evelyn Sauer: Alice Walker: Lyle Tedreck: Charles Wright: Wayne Watkins. 53 ,uuixii X M N. f fwgkrf RQ., vgifk 11 ,v 39x uV ,K, fy it ZW f x ' - PU! Timm Ny , ' 'g : 'H if ' Z ' fl , jf ' I 1 ,I ! 7 j ,f 9 L 1 ,UI Y' 1 Q I -71-N .. , . .. . Y H- -. 1 Z .. un , II.: .If M- Z 1.55, :V ',.W:,'! , i , 0,3 I: i .2 -, ll, , , . , , , 11 5 . I J, I ' 51.4 if I- 'f ' U f . - ' :I f 2 f ' '- y , IJ, . eff,-f 5' ! fy :J j 4 1, g f' lf: 1 .' 1 y 1,- , 3 , 1:34 7 1 V, :ff 1, , f , 1 'I -Q '-' 'rx , I ' if ' 5 'f -71' F' ,,,x- v 1 If - ' 5 ff f ,N 2 4- 4.: .f 2- 4- ' 'X Uv -U M u -' J f' J .' : 0 ,I 3 S. ,. ff X X X -X, wx W ,-. 1 X, ,. ,fx v t I I A 'Xt 744 L' Sue Though K. U. H. S. has no lerking serpents and evil apples, the Girls' League is an efficient guardian angel for all the sprouting Eves. The ever pop- ular candy counter and the overflowing rummage boxes each year keep this organization out of the red. Every girl has a chance to participate in some acti- vity of the Girls' League from cleaning up after a dance to being a Big Sister to a bewildered freshman. Dorothy Teed, VICE-PRESIDENT, Beverly Reed, PRESIDENT of club two, Virginia Bubb, PRESIDENT, Peggy Rakestraw, PRESIDENT of club five, Betty Reymers, PRESIDENT of club three, Faith Hunziker, PRESIDENT of club four, Pat Clark, SECRETARY-TREASURER, Margy Johnson, ATHLETIC MANAGER, Phyllis Foster, PRESIDENT of club one, Dorothy Busch, ADVISOR, Alice Howard, ADVISOR, Louise Hanson, ADVISOR. Talk about women changing their minds---it tool: the male population of K. U. H. S. over half the year to decide whether to continue the Boys' Alliance and what to do if it were continued! They finally agreed to reorganize and sponsor social activities for the boys and also inter-class athletic events be- ginning with a ping pong tournament. Raymond Migliaccio, PRESIDENT, Bob Anacker, SECRETARY, Lee Mayfield, TREASURER, Ierry O'Calla- ghan, KRATER REPORTER, Dick Iql, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT: lim Burness, SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT. NOT IN PICTURE: Kenneth Hammer, SPONSOR, Frank Ramsey, SPONSOR, Dwight French, SPONSOR. 57 .50 7 fX X ee 4x AT THE BEND GAME P Seadon Klwwlh Slew Any honors and privileges the Pep Peppers may receive are more than paid for by the grueling, garliclcy initiation that aspirants rnust survive. Ot course they also earn their salt by presenting colorful drills between halves at games, leading parades and rallies, and selling veritable millions of tickets for athletics and other worthy causes. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Schupp, ADVISOR Barbara lohnsonp Phyllis Foster, VICE-PRESIDENT, Virginia Bubb, Marqy Iohnsong Marlyce Erlandson, SECRETARY, Faith Hunzikerg Pat Clark. SECOND ROW: Louise Burton, Pat Ellis, Bethel Hutchinson, Kathryn Kelley, Peggy lohnsong Virginia Gilbertg Polla Ganongg Lucille Bayless. THIRD ROVV: Phyllis Collier, SOClAL CHAIRMAN: Dawn Everett: Stella Bownef Kay Dun- bar, Ieanette Fitzpatricky Patty Fleet, Bondell Aubrey, Lena Eellcttip Ruth Hendricks. 58 A, Y IX 8' Q-fx THE BIG K Www guy a 7ickeZ'? Challenged by the Klamath Knights to a contest in selling basketball sponsor tickets, the Pep Peppers sold the most and were rewarded with candy, which they enjoyed at their Christmas party. ln addition to salesmanship, l i w Pep Peppers must have qualities that even Emily Post would applaud. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Schupp, ADVISOR, Yvonne Petersteiner, Dorothy Teed, Erma Krueger, Rosemary Sloan, TREASURER, Elsie Piper, PRESIDENT, Joyce Leech. SECOND ROW: Frances Lee McMullen, Cath- erine Mayhew, Karin Stride, Destie Kleineger, Barbara Sellers, Swea Swanson, Betty Reymers, YELL LEADER, Ieanne Merrill, Adelle Zamsky. THIRD ROW: Marceil Newman, Karlene Schubert, lla Rudolph, Evelyn Rogers, Virginia Lee Morin, Josephine Regiriato, Mary Awdry Radcliffe, Lettie Stewart, Mary Mer- Sereau, SCRAP BOOK KEEPER. 59 2-LP 'Y .. XX' 'x X U ,F6 KLAMATH KNIGHT OFFICERS Lee Metz, SECRETARY-TREASURER George Moty, VICE-PRESIDENT Bob O'Cormor, PRESlDENTg Mr. Van- derpool, ADVISOR. memafnaamawwe Patriotic in a serviceable Way, the Klamath Knights may be seen officiat- ing at the games with their recl and White caps as insignia of a noble order. The little recl and white pennants Worn during a color Week and the new red and white baby duck billed rooter caps were inspirations of these boys to make our sports a little more peppy. FRONT ROW: E. C. Vanderpool, ADVISOR Dick Beckeng Lowell Hammg Bill Constansp Bob Boyle: lim Brattong Donald Brattony Beauford Clemensg Dale Dunham, SECOND ROW: Robert O'Connorp Bob Wor- stelly George Fife: William Dennisp lesse Ballardg lzm Condreyg Forrest Alterg Bay Biwery Mart DeWitt. 60 hiv .LV DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN STANDING: Beauford Clemensg George Motyf Leo Molatoreg Dean Sackerg Bob Worstell. SITTING: Paul Sabop Dale Dunham: Bill O'Connorg Bob O'Conriorg Bob Penrody Stan Hendricks. wfwznawmzazzwfeqm Who punches your ticket, shows you Where to sit, and exhibits knightly courtesy at all times? VV ho can be depended on to help a perplexed spectator at a football qame? Indeed, who could be expected to perform such a myriad of duties but one ot our Klamath Knights. FRONT ROW: E. C. Vanderpool, ADVISOR Paul Saboy Leo Molatoreg Paul Surprenantg Roland Piper: Bob Evans: Dean Sackerp Bob Penrodq Steven Stewart. SECOND ROVV: Bill O'Cormerg Edwin Graven- stemy Stan Hendricksy Vfayne Kennett George Motyg Ben Hastxnqsg Wilbur Whitcomby Wesley M. Ezellg Walt Buickg Claude Biehri. 61 'F f slit Wm X u get Z Men B ' The outstanding activity of the l-lifY each year is the Christmas drive to secure food for the needy. During the Yule season of l938 they staged the most successful drive of all, securing Sl2UU worth of foodstuffs which the members spent a Week in distributing. Other activities include a Father and Son ban- quet, a dance, and a l-li-Y picnic. FRONT ROW: E, C, Vanderpool, ADVISOBQ Robert O'Connor, PRESIDENT, lack Robinson, Byron Cody, SECRETARY-TREASURER, Bob Kentp Dick Blohm. SECOND ROW: Bob Worstellg Ray Cranep Sig Ellingson Earl Kent, VICE-PRESIDENT, Bud Steinseiferp Jim Burness. THIRD ROVV: Bill Rush, Bob Miller, Gerald Stippich, Alvin Cheyne, George Cooley: lay Mayhew, Fred Eyerly. NOT IN PICTURE: Elton Smith. Jla2J10fjz'alhe!7a4fz' Hats off to the past---coats off for the future is the slogan of the Traditions Committee. lt is the duty of this group to maintain traditions Which might other- wise accumulate dust on some forgotten shelf. Even Mr. Emery does not escape their reprimanding when he forgets to allow seniors to leave an assembly first. Leo Moiatore, CHAIRMAN, Ruth Hendricks, sEcRETARY-TREASURER, Elsie Ptpef, VICE-CHAIRMAN, Mary Mersereaup Bondell Aubrey: Bob Vtforstellp Iames Hunt, Earl Kent, Pat Clark, Rachel A. Good, ADVISOR, Sig B. Ellingson, EX OFFICIO. 62 fg, V V? ' .yuwa No, they are not bookworms, tor members are required to belong to at least two other clubs, as Well as to attain a high scholastic record, before they may join the Honor Society. Their pet job is compiling honor rolls, a task which excuses them from their classes. Torch pins are presented at Commence- ment to those senior members who have earned IZO points tor scholarship. FRONT ROW: Ruth Melaas: Pat Schupp: Norma Earnest: Barbara lohnson: Phyllis Foster, PRESIDENT: Evelyn Rogers: Lucille Bayless: Lettie Stewart: Virginia Gilbert: Frances Lee McMullen. SECOND ROW: Polla Ganong: Dorothy Uhlig: Helen Cox: Mary Awdry Radcliffe: Iosephine Reginato: Mary Lee Kellis: Marie Puckett: Clarice Forness: Charlotte W'ales: Ruth Hendricks: Virginia Ellen Smith: Patty Fleet: Betty Reymers. THIRD ROW: Wxnifred Lamm: Earl Reynolds: Buford Sparks: George Moty: Leo Molatore: Ben Hastings, VICE-PRESIDENT: Tony Molatore: Dick Elonm: Fred Eyerly: Harold Uhlig: Charles Foster, SECRETARY-TREASURER: Ierry O'Callaghan: Bob Worstell. FOURTH ROW: leannette Bayless: Ioyce Leech: Karin Stride: Lee Smith: Claude Summers: Ben Kerns: Pat Staub: Mrs. Waters: Mrs. F. L. Green: Erma Krueger: Rosemary Sloan: Marlyce Erlandson: Phyllis Collier: Pat Ellis. NOT IN PICTURE: Barbara Kirk: Swea Swanson: Billy Worstell: lune Van: Elsie Kurnick: Bethel Hutchinson: Dick Igl: Adelle Zamsky: Kathryn Kelley: Marjorie Moser: Lloyd Pearson. Chietly journalistic are the activities ot this chapter ot the international honorary society for high school journalists. Among other requirements, would-be Writers must submit an article ot their writing which has been pub- lished and must have attained a high scholastic record, particularly in the tield ot journalism. Several members have Won prizes in contests sponsored by the national chapter ot Quill and Scroll. FRONT ROW: Marian Wellington: Marlyce Erlandson, VICE-PRESIDENT. SECOND ROW: Stan Hendricks Ruth Hendricks, SECRETARY: Constance Hannon: Rosemary Sloan: Phyllis Foster: Pat Ellis: Frances Lee McMullen: Dick Blohm. THIRD RONN: Pat Staub, TREASURER: jerry O'Callaghan, PRESIDENT: William Ganong: Mr. Palmer, ADVISOR. 63 2-5? ff :TTR EM X . If ,L Jfaae au Jfeafufiffze Shaq? It might well be a first attempt at authorship by one oi Ye Scribblersf' Many an inspiring bit ot literature has been written in the effort to win a con- test sponsored by this club. They are the only rivals of the El Rodeo in annual publishing, Ye Scribblingsn is a compilation ot the best contributions ot the year. FRONT ROW: Marjorie Moser: Mary lane Metler: Bethel Hutchinson: Neli Lindbergh: Phyllis Collier: Ianice Bubb: Betty Reymers: Patty Fleet, VICE-PRESIDENT: Elsie Kurnick: Virginia Bubb. SECOND ROW: Polla Ganong: Erma Krueger: Alene Andrews: Audrey Mattson: Pat Peyton: Norma Earnest: Iune Mi- chelson: Lela Shelley: Helen Radcliffe: Helen Cox: Winifred Lamm: Virginia Fick, ADVISOR. THIRD ROW: Betty Schrader: Marjorie Elliott: Rachel Gysloers: Barbara Bell, SECRETARY-TREASURER: Stella Bowne: Peggy Rakestraw: Bondell Aubrey: Louise Burton: Virginia Gilbert: Phyllis Foster, YEAREOOK EDITOR: Rosemary Sloan: F. L. Green: Maurice O'Callaghan. FOURTH ROVJ: Ben Hastings: Bob Kent: Pat Staub: Ierry O'Callaghan, PRESIDENT. NOT IN PICTURE: Helen Largent: Lawrence Witt: Genevieve Smith: Helen Olson: Glessie Walters: Marjorie Seng: Dick Blohm. t i t R :M az we we, Using a daub of this color and a touch ot that, these artistically inclined ones produce many creditable works in oil, water colors, or in any medium that you might mention. The best ot their work may be seen in the hall show case, which is an interesting sight. Those who turn in the very tinest work re- ceive cash prize awards at the end of the semester. FRONT ROW: Amy Severson, ADVISOR: Ruby Ioseph: Ruth Matthews: Marie Puckett, VICE-PRESIDENT: Peggy Rakestraw, PRESIDENT: Fay Steinseiter: Barbara Bell: Stella Bowne: Marlyce Erlandson: Bette Dunivan, SECOND ROW: Mary Lee Kellis: Ieanneite Bayless: Mariorie Elliott: Iune Sowell: Elaine Gris. wold: Iacquelin Little: lane Robin: lean Kellis: Genevieve Smith: Peggy Bishop. THIRD ROW: Hazel Weaver: Mildred Warfield, SHOW CASE KEEPER: Warren Porter: Robert Corneil, SHOW CASE KEEPER: lim Plunkett: Louie Porter: Iohn Foster: Pat Staub, SECRETARY-TREASURER: lim Ward. NOT IN PICTURE: Alma Penrod: Evangeline Tutor: Chuck Currier: Elsie Kurnick: Marjorie Moser: Adra Goeller: Iesse Coughlin: Eldredge Anderson. 64 : v .-I , , X I ay: 7freq'ae 01421, Alam ' Careful, now, it might explode---one newer knows what to expect of a new- ly completed brain child of the Science Club. Some of their projects are re- ceiving and sending messages by means of self-constructed radio sets and ex- perimenting with homemade acetylene welding torches. Accurate measure- ments on a scientific expedition to the Lava Beds indicated the scientific capa- city of the club at ten gallons of ice cream. FRONT ROW: R. Coopey, ADVISOR, Pat Peyton, lo Ann Redmond, Beverly Reed, Betty Knowlton, Helen Grumbles, Merlon Albrecht, Yvonne Petersteiner, Pat Clark, Faith Hunziker, SECRETARY-TREASURER. SECOND ROW: Leo Molatore, VICE-PRESIDENT5 Hermann Gray, Rachel Gysbers, Lucille Russ, Mary Awdry Radcliffe, Josephine Reginato, Marlyce Erlandson, Fay Ste-inseifer, Barbara Sellers, Dorothy Teed, THIRD ROW: George Moty, PRESIDENT, Kingsley Grnsback, Roland Porter, Earl Reynolds, SERGEANT- AT-ARMS, Claude Summers, Bob Edwards, Bob Holmes, Claud Pearson, Lloyd Pearson, Henry Hendricks, Bob Penrod. NOT IN PICTURE: Virginia Morin, Evert Atkinson, Doris Foster, Wilamae Lehto. Judi Whme We fb Clickl and another picture is taken to be handed down to posterity. You might be caught vamping your best girl friend's best boy friend, or putting a tack on teacher's chair when a CCF CCandid Camera Fiend to youl will sneak up and catch you with all the evidence. One ought to be friendly to this Photo- graphy Class. FRONT ROW: Vernon Kuykendall, ADVISOR, Calvin Lamb, Ioe Kennedy, Dorothy Dapp, Mildred War- field: Bob Brown, Ray Cottrell. SECOND ROW: Fred Bishop, Erik Carlson, Irwin Ewing, Leo Molatore, lack Samson, Alvin Sarver, Melvin Ramus, Clifford Clayton, Charles Bonney. NOT IN PICTURE: Bill Alford, Bob I-Iall, Hugh Holte, Eva IvIcGilvrey, Louise Warfield, Frank Weber. 65 3-Q 'I , .X . f X I y xr, i N-el., l 012014 Jfaae 7!t6l7L Q'-Men We have our K-Men. To find all the husky brutes of the school, you only have to look in on a K Club meeting. Those boys who have won their laurels in school sports are eligible for membership. The club helps in enforc- ing the traditions ot the school and in managing pep rallies. They usually top the year off with a banquet. FRONT ROW: A. Gustafson, ADVISORg Ken Wilsong lay Mayhew, PRESIDENT: Archie Andersony Le'e Mayfield, SERGEANT-AT-ARMS7 Melvin Ramus, SECRETARY-TREASUREFU Alvin Sarver, VICE-PRESIDENTg Bob Miller. SECOND ROW: Dwain McDonaldp Bob I-Ially Charles Slaymakerg Bill Heitmang Bob Brewbakerf Walt Salsberyp Leo Bocchig Ioe Kennedyp Fred Bishop, THIRD ROW: Bob Anackerg Bob Lowe: lim Ward: Hugh Fullerp Charles Cotfmang Clint Chorpeningy Max Hibbardg Sig Ellingsony Bud Steinseifer. FOURTH ROW: Melvin Hareny Ray Craneg Gerald Stippichg 'Walter Waggener: Melvin Owens. Nmayam Wm Wien Baiiflu As the valiant women warriors of earlier days Won their battles, so the members ot the Girls' Letter Club are victorious in their many contests. They proudly Wear their letters, emblems of participation in after-school athletics. In addition to tossing balls expertly back and torth, the girls show real school spirit by selling refreshments at games so they can buy new athletic equip- ment. FRONT ROW: Miss Brown, ADVISOR: Patty Croupg Coral Payney Betty Rossg Betty Colemanp Pat Hack- ettp Catherine Mayliewp Margy Iohnsonp Brita Stride: Phyllis Aubrey. SECOND ROW: Doris Gray: leannette Baylessg Erma I. Rogersy Virginia I-Iuntp Lucille Bayless: Virginia Bubb: losephine Reqinatog Karin Strideg Evelyn Rogers: Barbara Adams. TI-IIRD ROW: Mae Froidp Barbara DeStaelg Ioanna Ionesg Mary lane Metlerp Peggy Rakestrawg Arliene Baldwing Lois Charles: Burdy Belly Blanche Belly Kathryn Kelleyg Mary Awdry Radcliffe. NOT IN PICTURE: Della Connery Gloria Collinsg Edith Ross: Ila Rudolphg Eldenio Smithp Fay Zirkle. 66 ,I . Y f N I as fee a-IW ' ' While some prefer to get their bumps by sliding around on a pair of glori- fied barrel staves, others choose the frozen pond as the best place to acquire a black eye. Heeding this, members ot last year's Ski Club reorganized as the Winter Sports Club, admitting both skiing and skating enthusiasts to mem- bership, This organization has not yet become an official club of the school. FRONT ROW: Elsie Piper, VICE-PRESIDENT, Swea Swanson, Betty Reymers, Mary Mersereau, Phyllis Foster, Rosemary Sloan, Barbara Iohnson, Brita Stride, Catherine Mayhew, Ruth Hendricks, Frances Lee McMullen, Peggy Iohnson. SECOND ROW: Leland Miller, Mary Awdry Radcliffe, Kathryn Kelley: Ianice Bubb, Virginia Bubb, SECRETARYATREASURER, Marlyce Erlancison, Adelle Zamsky, Margy Johnson, Ioe Kennedy, lim Arens, Bob Lowe. THIRD ROW: Chuck Bonney, Fred Eyerly, Iirnmie Bratton, Horace Getz, Byron Cody, George Cooley, Earl Kent, SERGEANT-AT-ARMS, Sig Ellingson, Bud Steinseiter, Bob Iester, PRESIDENT, Irvine Graham, Harold Uhlig, Earl Reynolds, Vernon Kuykendall, ADVISOR. 7A-ey Gall 'gm Ra They're not so bad as they sound, although these Racgueteers can be sufficiently tough With their tennis balls and racguets. The minute the sun comes from behind the clouds, tennis courts swarm with the members ot this club. Every racqueteer has a chance in either the A or B ladder tournament. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Uhlig, Helen Cox, Ioanna Iones, Margy Iolinson, Mary Mersereau, Phyllis Foster, Virginia Bubb, SECRETARY-TREASURER, Elsie Piper, Ieanne Merrill, Josephine Reginato. SECOND ROW: Mary Lee Kellis, Mary Awdry Radcliffe, Marie Puckett, Gladys Bennett, Norma Earnest, Lucille Bayless, Marjorie Lekberg, Evelyn Rogers, Neli Lindbergh, Bethel Hutchinson, Leitie Stewart. THIRD ROW: Pete Pritchard, Dwain McDonald, Jesse Ballard, Bob Kent, Ray Crane, VICE-PRESIDENT, Tony Molatore, Charles Slaymaker, Eleanore Graham, Harold Uhlig, Charles Poster, hm Arens. FOURTH ROW: Russell Yantis: Bobby Abbey, Lowell Hamm, Pat Moses, Horace Getz, Ben Hastings, Byron Cody, George Cooley, PRESIDENT, Bud Steinseiier, Bob Jester, Franklin Michaelson, A. H. Sinclair, ADVISOR. NOT IN PICTURE: Iim Burness, Dawn Everett, Buford Sparks, Brita Stride, Karin Stride, Vernon Funk, Polla Ganong, lean- nette Bayless, lack Coulam, Bob Erlandson, Winitred Lamm, Bill O'Connor. 67 vi 1X xi, HD Ma. fha am! Ma. Gm Lively round-table discussions on everything from what to do in your spare time to weighty economic questions dominate the activities of this newly organized Student Forum. Anyone who cares to join is welcome. No permanent officers superintend the group, a chairman being chosen for each meeting. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Busch, CO-ADVISOR, Polla Ganong, Mary Awdry Radcliffe, Barbara Kirk, Fran- ces Foster, Frances Lee McMullen, Martha Eastman, Marjorie Moser. SECOND ROW: Mr. Harvey, AD- VISOR: lim Ward, Roland Porter, Wendell Currier, Fred Eyerly, Earl Reynolds, Harold Uhlig, Dick Blohm, Pat Ellis. THIRD ROW: Hermann Gray, Frank F. Ganong, Fred Schatz, Pat Staub, Charles Foster, Dick Iql, Bill Ganong. lf at any time one hears a burst of excited foreign chatter emitting from the house next door, he may be fairly certain the Fnench club is holding a meeting there. They tell jokes, sing songs, and carry on conversations and business meetings in French. The climax of their activity consisted of an elabor- ate dinner with French menus, food, and table talk. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Waters, ADVISOR, Joyce Leech, Barbara Bell, Stella Bowne, TREASURER, Virginia Bubh: Catherine Mayhew, SERGEANT-AT-ARMS, Margy Iohnson, Evelyn Rogers, PRESIDENT. SECOND ROW: Norma Garland, Betty Ann Prudhomme, Barbara Iohnson, Rosemary Sloan, KRATER REPORTER, Elsie Piper, SECRETARY, Gladys Bennett, Mrs. F. L. Green, Marjorie Elliott. THIRD ROW: leannette Fitz- patrick, Marie Cool, Grace Corkery, Bonnie Robin, Helen Olson, Patty Fleet, Phyllis Collier, lim Huff- man. NOT IN PICTURE: Mary Mersereau, VICE-PRESIDENT, Wiamae Lehto, Dawn Everett, Pat Ellis, Virginia Gilbert, Mary Margaret Scott. 68 ,. V 'N .J JW lvine Balm of Jfafzmanq The song is the thing, and the Girls' Triple Trio triples musical pleasure for all who listen to them. After singing such classics as the Brown Bird Sing- ing and the Blue Swan at one of their out of town concerts, Mr. Stanfield often finds it wise to let the girls indulge in a swing ditty or two on the way home. Miss Gore, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: Marjorie Moser: Peggy Rakestraw: Margarett Horton: Esther Ander- ?oiiaRuhli1EI-Zlirgtliiricks: Elizabeth Olin: Shirley McClelland: Rachel Gysbers: Marian Anderson: Mr. Stan- ie , D . Mn' Zdafhamf Mime Music, in the real sense of the word, may be found any time in the vocali- zation of the A Capella Chorus. Entirely without accompaniment they have de- lighted the school and the townspeople with their Christmas carols and their rendition of how to get the peasant and his oxen out of the mud. The word en- core describes their performances better than anything the dictionary can provide. FRONT ROW: Miss Gore, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: Marjorie Moser: Glessie Walters: Esther Anderson: Margarett Horton: Peggy Rakestraw: Marguerite Brown: Elizabeth Olin: Betty Stebbins: Pat O'DonnelI: Virginia Rae Brown: Ruth Hendricks: Martha Eastman: losephine Rich: Margaret Bates: Maxine Laur- enson: Barbara Rundell: Ioyce Bates: Mr, Stantield, DIRECTOR. SECOND ROW: Charles Currier: Steven Stewart: Dale Harper: Kenneth Smith: Paul Sabo: Vern Phillips: Billie Sehorn: Lonnie Sehorn: Velma Fink: Ianice Barnstable: Karlene Schubert: Shirley McClelland: Iesse Caughlin: Lloyd Pearson: Ken Fyke- rude: Merle Rhoads: Dick Igl: Lowell Rhoads: Virgil Kinkade: lerry Bagley. THIRD ROW: Gerry Col- vin: Cecil Fox: Marshall Anderson: Bob Waldron: Pat Staub: Robert Corneil: Ralph Waldron: Bob Flan- nery: Deane Sacher: lim Kirby: Porter Clemens. NOT IN PICTURE: Marian Anderson: Iesse Ballard: lim Condrey: Rachel Gysbers: Bob Iohnson: Lucile McReary: Pauline McDonald: lames Plunkett: Eleanor Quimby: Genevieve Smith: Fred Steele: ,Tune Van. 69 Fel? 'I ,, f X V lf-4 ' a Bae Aide The independence of Women may Well be proved by the fine manner in which the Girls' Chorus carries on Without a bass! Whether it's sweet swing, heavenly harmonies, or calm classics, it doesn't matter. This group of song- birds may be relied upon at any time to provide entertainment for a program or an assembly. FRONT ROW: Pat Pritchard: Anah Heckman: Phyllis Anderson: Iuanita Cunningham: Shirlee Rediter: Dorothy Laurenson: Leona Redhead: Mary Louise Perdue: Ruth Steinerson: Dorothea Ellingson: Gloria Petersteiner: Barbara Bell: Phyllis Collier: Patty Fleet: Betty Reyrners: Stella Bowne: lane Durbin: Bar- bara Beane: Ioyce Borgerson: Gloria Babbini: Kathleen Hill: Mr. Stanfield, DIRECTOR. SECOND ROW: Roxie Lewis: Gladys Rudolph: La Vonne Hodge: Beverly Reed: Verda Skeen: Dorothy Wilson: Virginia Morris: Dot Sexton: Virginia Kennedy: Bette Dunivan: lackey Detroit: Pat DeLap: Ethel Lindernood: Bar- bara McLean: Mary Iane Drake: Evelyn Miller: Marjorie Coe: Lena Bellotti: Carolyn Wells: Maxine Me-rkle: Blanchie Slyter: Sylvia Thompson. THIRD ROW: Shirley Bock: Ieanne Wimmer: Dorothy Gile crist: Louise Howie: Ioyce Dollarhide: Gladys Killian: Erma I. Rogers: Eva Rose Gibson: Dorethea Rob- inson: Kathryn Fox: Pauline Urquiaga: Ramona Couey: Betty Yadon: lean Wiesendanger: Virginia Ellen Smith: Nena May Ohles: Ronella Shipman: Celeste Riqers: Madaline Sharlow: Peggy Bishop: Miss Gore, ACCOMPANIST. NOT IN PICTURE: Laurene Kertoot: Betty Martin: Ruth Oldaker: Shirley Over- son: Marjorie Pemberton: Aletha Wolgamott: Alice Walker: Mary Ann Thill: Betty Snow. I We Ulafelsa .Sfmppeelf Always ready to sing for you, even though every appearance involves donning a dark suit and, Worst of all, a tie, are the lads of the Boys' Chorus. Though at one performance a few forgot to appear, they can really sing and have received favorable comments on all their performances. FRONT ROW: Miss Gore, ACCOMPANIST: Ierry Bagley: lim Kirby: Ken Fykerude: Lonnie Sehorn: Iesse Cauqhlin: Fredrick Steele: Paul Sabo: lim Condrey: Iesse Ballard: Billie Sehorn: Kenneth Smith: Charles Currier: Dale Harper: Steven Stewart: Mr. Stanfield, DIRECTOR. SECOND ROW: Ralph Waldron: Virgil Kinkade: Merle Rhoads: Lloyd Pearson: Marshall Anderson: Cecil Fox: Pat Staub: Bob Waldron: Dick Iql: Robert Corneil: Iirn Plunkett: Deane Sacher: Wayne Smith: Dwain McDonald: Dennis Peterson. THIRD ROW: Porter Clemens: Gerry Colvin: Bob Johnson: Lowell Rhoads: Vern Phillips. NOT IN PICTURE: Bob Flannery. 70 ,, DV ei 7fm,'w mf' Following the suggestion given by one of its new songs, Steppin' Out, the band this year has really cut loose. With a new instructor, new pieces, and added members, it has aroused the spirit of K. U. H. S. to the nth degree. Receiving a glockenspeil from the town merchants was a special reward which makes them take new pride and joy in playing the school songs. FRONT ROW: Jim O'Neal, Bob Edwards, Bill Long, Jack Hanson, Joyce Mosby, Geneva Obrist. SECOND ROW: Jeune Dade, Finn Svendsen, Raymond Howard, William Masters, Hazel Howard, Audrey Tucker, Winifred Lamm, Russell Holmer. THIRD ROW: Bob Butts, Bill King, Bernard Arney, Lyle Beveridge, Lou- etta Henke, Earl Johnson, Bill Johnson, Glen Kennedy, Melvyn Miller, Harvey McLing, Jack Long, Dale Hunsaker, Fred Lloyd, Henry Dutton, Claud Pearson, Earl Kent, Russell Fairchild, Torn Hosley. FOURTH ROVV: Bob Fredrickson, LIBRARIAN, Glenn Huck, Hubert Meggs, Roy Benedict, Franklin Michaelson, VICE-PRESIDENT, John Soto, ADVERTISING MANAGER, Bill Constans, Ronald Sprigqs, Bob Holmes, Ed Hosley, Gerald Russell, Don Foster, George Burton, PRESIDENT. FIFTH ROW: Lloyd Pearson, Stephen Green: Bob Book, Eugene Perkins, Lester Lindow, Ben Arndt, Clarice Forness, Sam Redkey, David Fos- ter. STANDING: Mr. Stanfield, DIRECTOR. NOT IN PICTURE: Evert Atkinson, Paul Caldwell, Doris Foster, Lawrence Gallagher, Burt Gray, Jack Griffin, Bill Hurn, Calvin Lamb, TREASURER, Herbert Logan, Orton Mann, Lynrr McDaniels, Tony Riedmiller, Bob Snyder, Ellis Whitney, Eugene Willard, Lawrence Witt, Don Zumwa t. igJzZfWenanafVal'e The minute things begin to pall during chorus rehearsals some members of the Boys' Octette may be expected to break into a familiar and somewhat discordant rendition of Shortnin' Bread or The Volga Boatmanf' But it's all in fun, and in their more serious moments the octette has performed credit- ably on numerous programs. Jesse Ballard, Pat Staub, Dennis Peterson, Wayne Srnitli, Jim Condrey: Jerry Bagley, Cecil Fox, Charles Currier: Lloyd Pearson. 71 f 3-Q' wif, LQ, fx- . X U ,N6 l I Above the tastes of the 'gators and swing cats Who merely savvy live, the Orchestra this year presented some excellent classical selections. Under the direction of Mr. Stantield this group assumed an important place in school activities. Orchestra Work is more difficult than most types ot music and should be judged accordingly. Many a maestro would be glad to hold a baton be- fore this group. FRONT ROW: Louise Burton: Maxine Laurenson: Ruth Matthews: Pauline Alexander: Bob Brown: Earl Reynolds: Polla Ganong: Bob Bock. SECOND ROVV: Louellen Proctor: Ellanor Blanton: Betty Darnell: Vernadine Meggs: Bettilu Cramer: Dale Harper: Pat Ellis: lim O'Neal: Dorothy Laurenson. THIRD ROW: Bud Hunziker: lack Cleek: Roy Benedict: Bob Fredrickson: Bob Houston. FOURTH ROW: lim Burness: Mariorie Elliott: Calvin Lamb: Don Foster: Earl Kent: Tom Hosley: Dick Blohrn: Miss Gore, ACCOMPANIST: Mr. Stanfield, DIRECTOR. 3,114 zum: me saw - and many wondered that Klamath High could produce such a wealth of musical talent in various lines. The String Ensemble made its initial appear- ance at the Freshman Reception and later participated in the February con- cert ot the music department and the state music contest. Its repertoire consist- ed mainly ot chorales and sacred music. Given time, that group will be plen- ty good, said Mr. Stantield, their director. Louise Burton: Maxine Laurenson: Pauline Alexander: Earl Reynolds: Bob Fredrickson: Pat Ellis: Mar- jorie Elliott: Iirn Burness: Miss Gore, ACCOMPANIST: Mr. Stanfield, DIRECTOR. '72 . Y f X v I as lVa P ' an Jfamfi These salted and experienced actors were not to be sneezed at for their performances in the Student Body Play. A storm, a ghost, a rather touchy Indian god, and many mysterious hap- penings kept things quite lively in The Eyes of Tlalocf' The mystery, com- plete even to the villain, was one of the best plays ever presented in K. U. H. S. and was under the supervision of Mrs, Blomauist. FRONT ROW: Ianice Bubby Dick Blohrnp Phyllis Fosterg lim Lyle: Vtlinifred Lainm. SECOND ROW: Ray Migliacciog Dick lglg Faith Hunzikery Bob Wagne1'p Dorothy Vlardg Bob Perkins, lim Burness. NOT lN PICTURE: Lawrence Witt. ' Aol' Wp We didn't know they had it in 'em, but under the capable direction of Miss West the seniors presented a rip-roaring performance of Big Hearted Her- bert. Lee Metz, an ordinarily genial fellow, transformed himself into a domes- tic autocrat to play the part of Herbert, but in a hilarious final scene Barbara Iohnson as his wife and Peggy Rakestraw as his daughter even up the score with autocratic Herbert who prides himself on plainness. FRONT ROW: Virginia Bubbg Evelin lltfinriinghamy Peggy Rakestrawg Faith Hunzikerg Karlene Schubert: Barbara Iohnson. SECOND ROW: Iesse Ballard, Bob Waldron, Iames Hunt, Beauford Clemens, Bill Taven- ner, Lee Metz. NOT IN PICTURE: Miss Vtfest, DIRECTOR. 73 i 3-If V f, .X f X 5,6 uflffa. efzahman-. Worthy opponents, and friends---unaccustomed as l am to public spook- ing, said the ghost. But there is nothing wraith-like about the practical manner in which the Debate Team tackles weighty problems. They invade the ditterent schools of the county and usually come out of the struggle victorious. The club has parties once a month just to liven things up a bit tor the members. Pollcr Ganongp Bill Ganongg Dick Blohmg Mr. Harvey, ADVISOR lim Wardg Pat Ellisy Frank Ganong. fJ44,Z'! Whah My fine? A Dramatics Production Statl so etticient that they enable their director to watch the play from the audience is something to brag about, and that's just what Blomy can do with this group. The tact that gadgets had to be pulled, pushed, or blown at exactly the right moment during plays and their new radio series makes their achievement even more commendable. Cecil Dotyp Betty Merrill: Peggy Keatingg Phyllis Aubreyp Dorothea Ellingsonp Carter Sparksg loe Kennedyg Claude Summersy lames Hump leanne Merriilg Pat Ellisp George Doneyg Melvin Owensy Bob Waldrong Dick Becker: Bob Kentg Claude Biehng Dorothy Templarp Shirley Turnidgeg B. B. Blomquist, ADVISOR. 74 i- . ,+V IX I ay: 7fzme Goal We-on .Queen --and some poor Chess Club member is about to be checkmated. There isn't anything like capturing castles, knights, and queens to relieve that let down feeling you often have after school. Modern Klamath High students find chess just as fascinating today as it was centuries ago. Matches are usually played after school or at members' homes. FRONT ROW: T. Russell, Advisor: Charlotte Vfales, SECRETARY: Marlyce Erlandson: Adelle Zamsky: Neli Lindbergh: Barbara McLean: Jeanne Wimmer: Doreen Butts. SECOND ROW: Fred Eyerly, VICE- PRESIDENT: Evert Atkinson: Virginia Ellen Smith: Ben Kerns: lack Castleberry: Billy Worstell: Martha Eastman: Tom I-Iosley. THIRD ROW: lim Arens: Claude Summers: Lee Smith: George Burton: Fred Rein- oldson: Harold Uhlig, TREASURER: lim Kirby: Bob Penrod. NOT IN PICTURE: Charles Foster, PRESIDENT. 14e4amemMel2a Any young man looking for a wife should investigate this group. Besides being good cooks, Home Economics Club members also understand the funda- mentals of sewing and other phases of homemaking. They annually sponsor a district conference of Home Economics Clubs, present an assembly, award S10 to a self-supporting girl, and enjoy several lively socials and initiation parties. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Alene M. Willranxson, ADVISOR: Joyce Leech: Nellie Delaney: Ruby Smith: Charlotte Wales, I-IISTORIAN: Dorothy Templar: Karin Stride: Virginia Lee Morin. SECOND ROW: Louise Hanson, CO-ADVISOR: Catherine Mayhew: Alma Penrod: Lois Dixon, PRESIDENT: Marie Puckett, TREASURER: Delpha Wissenback, PIANIST: Lettie Stewart, SECRETARY: Ila Rudolph: Marjorie Lekberg. THIRD ROW: Daisy Knapp: Marguerite Brown: Virginia Guyer: Rachel Gysbers: Barbara DeStael: Ida Giovannini: Dorothy Dapp: Brita Stride: Lucille Bayless, VICE-PRESIDENT. NOT IN PICTURE: Beverly Reed, SONG LEADER: Marion Stanley. 75 2-Q 'li ,., fx' X W6 arlfeft, P and If you should want to know any miscellaneous information about the school, the Office Training Staff can always resort to a file or attempt to find Mr. Emery for you. Attendance slips, schedules, and Where your parents were born are all part of the recording done by this group under the capable teaching of Mrs. lepsen, Mrs. Howard, Mr. Woodruff, and Mr. Russell. FRONT ROW: Bondell Aubreyg Marceil Newrnanp Betty Colemany Ila Rudolphg Roe Herringtong Evange- line Tutorp Eldenia Smithp Peggy lohnsonp Dorothy Teedf Yvonne Petersteiner. SECOND ROW: Faith I-Iunzikerp Mrs. Iepseng Alma Penrody Charlene Eraleyp Esther Andersony Brita Stridep Beverly Reed: Kozrlene Schubertg Neli Lindberghp Polla Ganongy Mary Awdry Radcliffeg Mr. Russellg Erma Krueger: Lee Metz: Bob Worstell. NOT IN PICTURE: Edith Nelsong Lois Nottg Helen I-Ioughg Edith Olson: Catherine Mayhewg Desire Kleineger. Um Qaeek fam! 5 Taking the letters from Greek to spell their club name, Pi Epsilon Pi is at- tempting to live up to that name and arouse the students to stream lined and fervent pep. Fifteen boys and fifteen girls who are already prominent in school activities make up the club membership. Those rip roaring assemblies are of- ten the plan of some Pi Epsilon Pi member. FRONT RO'N: Miss Brown, CO-ADVISOR Alma Penrodp Barbara DeStc1elg Marie Cool: Betty Boss: Betty Colerncmg Edith Ross: Arliene Baldwinp Pat Ellis. SECOND ROIN: D. O. Ross, ADVISOR7 Lyle Van Hook: Billy Worstellg Marlyce Erlandsonp Ruth Hendricksg Phyllis Fosterg David Cv. Postery Margarett Hortonp Barbara Bigger. THIRD ROW: Merle Rhoadsp Fred Lloyd: Vfesley Lorenzp Bob Kenty Leo Zell: Bert Welling- tony Earl B. Kent: Dick F. Iglg Lloyd Pearsony Leo Molatoreg George Moty. NOT IN PICTURE: Ieannette Baylessg Lee Metzy Pat Peyton. 76 All am! , ,q Nae aa And Howl---these students do respond to Dick's untiring enthusiasm. New yells and new stunts keep the student body cheering. With the able assistance of Barbara Biggers, Alma Penrod, and Fred Lloyd, Dick lgl can always give us a wide grin and a reason for yelling our heads off. Credit this group for this year's specially fine sports enthusiasm. Barbara Bigger, Dick lglp Alma Penrod. '7fze 7wnZi 'fb ' 4 Batons flying, formations in perfect shape, and in resplendent White uni- forms the Twirling Squad makes our games colorful between halves. ln fair weather or freezing, the girls twirl their batons and march spiritedly over the gridiron. Twirling was a new innovation this year and was greeted very fav- orably by students and townspeople alike. FRONT BOW: C. B. Stanfteldy Bonnie Robiny Pat Hackettp Vllilanrae Lehtop Barbara Beane: Fay Steinseiferg Lucy Kimball: Dorothy Laurenson, Laura Kimbally Leona Redhead. SECOND ROVV: Ethel McNultyg Ethel Lindemoodp Marcelle Hilton, Betty Knavvltony Marjean Finnell: Frances Fosterp Delpha Wissenbcicky Margie Pemberton, Louellen Proctory Paulzne Alexanderg Cieora Morton. THIRD HORN: Dale Beebey Gale Beebey Maxine Laurenson: loyce Dollarhidey Virginia Ellen Smith, Beverly Feed, Marjorie Elliottp Pat Schuppg lean Vtfiesendanqerg Neva Mcknultyg Virginia Bubbf Mary Ellen Hatchkin. 77 er' 'lf,,, fx-- X U ea FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Stan M. Hendricks, SPORTS EDITOR, Tony Molatore, REPORTER, Pat Staub, ASSOCIATE EDITOR, Iirn Lyle, HUMOR, Pat Ellis, COPY READER, Bill Ganong, REPORTER, Frances Lee McMullen, BUSINESS MANAGER, Constance Hannon, ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER, Betty Stebbins, CIRCULATION MANAGER, Lois Howell, CLUB EDITOR, Phyllis Foster, EDITOR, Bob Iester, REPORTER, Marian Welling- ton, FEATURE WRITER, Mr. H. O. Palmer, ADVISOR, Dick Blohm, SPORTS WRITER. NOT IN PICTURE: Iim Stilwell, ADVERTISING MANAGER, Anita Bell, ALUMNI EDITOR. lvewd, Zauplldf See Kfzallwzf A veritable volcano of improvement was made when our newspaper, the Klamath Krater, blew tradition to the iour winds and came out of the press with a new streamlined nameplate. The increasing number oi pictures, the wider page, and all manner and sort of snappy new columns gave the news hounds of Klamath High something to talk about as well as read. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Phyllis Foster, EDITOR, Lois Howell, CLUB EDITOR, Marian Wellington, FEATURE WRITER, Mr. H. O. Palmer, ADVISOR, Constance Hannon, BUSINESS MANAGER, Stan M. Hendricks, SPORTS WRITER, Tony Molatore, SPORTS WRITER, Dick Blohm, SPORTS EDITOR, Betty Stebbins, CIRCULATION MANAGER, Albertlne Hendricks, REPORTER, Neli Lindbergh, REPORTER, Ieanne Merrill, REPORTER, Polla Ganonq, REPORTER, Marjorie Moser, REPORTER, Carter Sparks, REPORTER, Bill Ganong, ASSOCIATE EDI- TOR, Charles Foster, REPORTER, Fred Eyerly, REPORTER, Pat Ellis, COPY READER, Lyle Van Hook, REPORTER. NOT IN PICTURE: Calvin Lamb. PI-IOTOGRAPHER. 78 , v ,Q TH KRATER 50' 'I ,cr ,f x X Q6 An- .,...-unit EXECUTIVE STAFF FRONT ROW: David Foster, Ruth Melaas, Bondell Aubrey, Marlyce Erlandson, Rosemary Sloan, Elsie Piper, Ruth Hendricks, Buford Sparks, Mr, Shuler, ADVISOR. SECOND ROW: Nadine Pateet, Mary Lee Kellis, Mary Margaret Scott, Chuck Currier, Leo Molatore, Franklin Michaelson, Bette Dunivan Lettie W fleaaacf Rwmcf- Zip Even though the dummy would disappear every few minutes, the business manager hated to spend money, an assembly would disrupt a valuable home room period at a critical moment, and the editor liked to be absent on Mon- days, the El Rodeo actually did come out. El Rodeo successfully threw the bull in its circulation campaign and contrived to win business men to its fi- nancial side. All true Wranglers, the staff enjoyed rounding up the K. U. H. S. of l939 into one big show. Stewart. .,.., , ' ASSISTANT STAFF FRONT ROW: Bethel Hutchinson, Neli Lindbergh, Ieannette Bayless, Pat Schupp, Virginia Ellen Smith, Iosephine Reginato, Frances Foster, Coral Payne, Helen Mae I-Iolmer, Myrna Thompson, Ethel McNulty. SECOND ROW: Adelle Zamsky, Louise Burton, Ianice MacDonald, Destie Kleineger, Delpha Wissenback, Barbara DeStael, Adelaide Lehto, Angeline Bravo, Margarett Horton, Jeanne Merrill, Iacquiline Little, Virginia Rae Brown, Bob Holmes. THIRD ROW: C. R. Shuler, ADVISOR, Ben Kerns, Earl Reynolds, George Moty, Calvin Lamb, Maynard Paup, Merle Rhoads, Arthur Martin, Warren Porter, Fay Steinseifer, Swea Swanson, Bud Hunziker, Bob Fredrickson. NOT IN PICTURE: Marian Anderson, Iohn Foster, George Gwin, Barbara Kirk, Bonnie Robin, Andrew Soule, Evelyn Staley, Mary Ann Thill, Iune Van, Mildred War- field, Elaine Young. BO Eff, I W Q. , N I X NH! M W - -. XL l .ggi n?':'Ki2l:JS'1'? -1- '-' ,xxx 69 Mm -F A V Y A 'f ' 'f' u .4 1 un A gy , H7 69 irsivxggbg Lnvron xr S3 51,9 I xx A If SUV, fx , 'Pg S I I0 if r- In M-.X Dx H 2, A R ,EG J, -0, l N -A Rf I l P ICTLJ '-. Irv,-I-I A I l 1 s - f f' ST 1 MII . ... Y- - -' -1' 77 X f ,g 'X Nl 'ff in X' Jlf,7 gpm- mm, BUSINESS - seilErAamF Z om mv cnxcummwl ? GX gA.f.f . I , e Y-1 I QQ ff! II? Sw' df ELITQR Univ mr qw , A sf 0 XL! X 0289 Mary Mcxgfzret Scoir 'ml T3 X 52: 0 f Y I BUSINESS MANAGER Yqfjg X RISE. ixiafgx 4 f 51 Rui? Meluzn I IEL Rgggg? 1 N Q SO, ,J W 1 SECRETARY fl, ? W A ' QQ' If 'QT I I I X A G I Rf d 11 A Ere ...V YL M' ll 72.7 Jn S U X AMN WW- Iv' 'JM' UAL UMASS f Y 4.L - 'C' Y MAKE-UP WRITE-UPS Buioxd Spcukks CIMULAYIDN mg I' CIRCULATION Eliie Piflei' . ..- I-aow num ADVERTISITSIG f me FRN M RE ff, -N ,X f AQA , . you G'2:T?NG? U MAIIAJCS Erhmu.- X H01 ORGANIZATIONS f X M 1 Ruth Henducks ff f S I 'S FEATURES 1 I 0 7+ Sf 1 r Hossmcrzly Sloan My I A CLASSES I X j y Lette Ste-wilt :iIf W, Y' J--'N-rx Y 4 i' - SPORTS SPORTS Fzcxuklm Mmhceisou ADVERT-KUNG I PHOTOGRAPHY B tt D I -. , Q 9 un Wm TOUIRETO mwl-1 1-I IFR cfm Tusv CAMERAMAN www. vxub-25 GKAouA'r: 3.5499-xi 4? O IZVZQZR Leo Molcriore fi TFIKEN y., AMBWON ART EDITOR mg, . 5'nv - I ' IVICIF Lee KQHIS 'X X ff X -, ? Y I Qmw X ARTIST f ' 'S Charles Curnez I I N l if I Assoc. EDITOR I AP Y F1 Y BGl'bCI!'CI DQSIQG-I E-59 ' Sc'-Ags ' ASSOC. BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHY Dowd Foster LESSEE NOW, WHERE15 f , atb Iztfsfare M I G N21 mx F, 4 THE H -If I T ff .- ,M , W pj f y ,SS 5 XDUMW? 13 QI? 'G T TT X 'V gh d .-1 - rf- L mms. ob ' K9 K 'ip f 11 f X X, J - RI Y , i I f 85,1 I EQ 4 Q? Z 4 FILE fm A K 1 W fi? fg X VI 'Z f iffff ffl- I Tx ff 2 - A A I 55-,ire-i. T T M, , .f xv! 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T M' N'urI ga,af5a!e2z?f2 '- - ,giigxg siix Ni1Wn5:fg'z:Z5g23g5 2 l'l'fg..'1::tA - -- - :?,,fEZf'2:f x' -Q2:51:s4v-- , WMH2Qi2ez22vr'2 QUHEZEQEEQBQLE 277 ,VHP 1- - 1' - 'atfffi NN '5 LF DUTCH FRENCH. Dutch lS the i Coach who habgtuclly sends me basketball team to Salem. He has mlsscd only once slncc the tournamertts stixrtcol. HC ls ihe head of the athletic de- izrirtment oilcl has change of the BUCK years 'Mzldcai ixkes all sports and takes an actlve part ln quzte rl few. AL SHJCLAIR. Guess whit! Al likes to coach, and to prove xt mere ts hls record: He has been iead football coach, head bos- :etball coach, and is now head enrus coach. He Itlces f: ski, skate, hunt, fish, eat, :I what 'zave you. Qc. Lf v wif M eaacfned B8 SNOVJY GUSTAFSON, Sr1owy's record as it coach speaks for ltself. Last year hls football teaih :vas the most successful of Klaiuath's teiinxs. He has led the Klazitath boys for two ye'us. Hs hobbws frm athle- tics cl all kinda. They :say he's QHHE' 'I 'X'. IllllS Vlllrrl Svfifflllllflq at tlie beach. THANK RAMSEY, Although a no t,',' comer to the school thls year, Prank has mode himself well liked by the boys he has tlagied and by many others too. He coached the Vflldcat toctbixl team and freshman basketball team. CHUCK TILTON, Chuck is one of those mathematical qemuses who likes sports very much, He ls the faculty manager of sports besldes being coach of the fxeshmcm football team. He graduated hom Oregon State in l93U and plays basketball for a hobby. 85 'fm , fX X U f-.6 .f i t i t I 1. BILL ALFORD, a diminutive half back in a diminutive backfield. 2. BOB ANACKER, a small, fast, first string all Southern Oregon Conference half back. 3. ARCHIE ANDERSON, whose running ability is second only to his blocking ability. 4. BEN ANGUS, a hard tackling, fast thinking quarterback. 5. HERMAN BIWER, Whose defensive playing at end will be missed next year, 6. LEO BOCCHI, a tackle whose presence will strengthen next year's line. 7. BOB EREWEAKER, you'll see him snaqqinq passes on next season's team. B. CHARLES COFFMAN, this rock of Gilbraltar played center on defense. 9. CLINTOIS CHORPENING, who fitted in the smooth-moving offense at end. 86 Y 'X I .LV elicangzaoifiallf 13. HUGH FULLER, a small deceptive runner who will see action next year. 11. RAY CRANE, a blocker who will play guard position in 1939. 12. MELVIN HAREN, a sophomore noted for his all-round playing ability. 13. BILL HEITMAN, a tackle who should make first string. 14. MAX HIBBARD, short, stocky, and hard to move---a good defensive player. 15. BOB LOVVE, a passing haltback who will pitch them next fall. 16. LEE MAYFIELD, the big boy who made the conference all-star eleven. 17. IAY MAYHEW, 1938 captain, whose playing brought him three trophies. 18. BOB MILLER, a versatile player who played quarterback and fullback. 87 'I X ll gre elwan 4 feifwznzen 19. MELVIN RAMUS, a fullback standing player on offense and 22. CHARLES SLAYMAKER, who back who ran our high geared 25. HM WARD, whose specialty on the squad. 27. KEN WILSON, 88 who passes, kicks and carries the ball. 20. WALTER SALSBERY, an out- defense. 21. ALVIN SARVER, the little boy of the squad, played center. will see action next year at guard. 23. BUD STEINSEIFER, the quarter' outfit. 24. GERALD STIPPICH, a halfback who Will play for us again. was defensive work at end. 26. FRANK WEBER, easily the best blocker the veteran guard who will be back again. Jrl Y , I X I KIT Pelican 400-Mall FRONT ROW: Ray Crane, Charles Slaymaker, Archie Anderson, Bud Steinseifer, Bob Miller, Bob Ana- ckery Alvin Sarver, Bill Alford, Ben Angus. SECOND ROW: Bill Heitman, Melvin Ramus, Bob Brewbakery lim Ward, Max Hibbard, lay Mayhew, Leo Bocchi, Hugh Fuller: Bob Lowe. THIRD ROW: Ioe Kennedy, MANAGER Mr, Hammer, LINE COACH7 Vfalter Salsberyp Frank Vxfeber, Gerald Stippichg Kenneth Wilson, Charles Coffman, Lee Mayfield, Virgil Jarrett, lim Coon, Herman Biwer, Mr. Gustafson, COACH. Our boys made an exceptional season's record of seven wins, one defeat, and one tie. This is by far the finest Klamath record for many seasons. Bob Anacker's sensational runs and the top heavy scores in most games were fea- tured by coast writers. Peliccms 40-Hill Military 6. A flashy Pelican football eleven launched the new season with a sparkling 40-6 victory over the Hill Military Academy team of Portland. Starting with the opening play, in which Anacker scored from the 35, the local team completely dominated the play. ln all, the Pelicans crossed the Hill goal 6 times---three by Anacker, and one each by Ramus, Alford, and Miller. f-lill's only touchdown came on a fluke play when Stein- seifer touched a kicked ball in the end zone. larboe fell on the ball for the score. Pelicctns 69-Lakeview 0. ln their second encounter of the season the Pelicans easily defeated the Lakeview Buckaroos. Seven touchdowns were scored in the first half. Three of them came on the first four plays from scrimmage, and the other four were scattered through the rest of the half. Five more touchdowns were added in the second half to complete the score. Anacker carried the ball four times for a total of l78 yards and three touchdowns. Good interference by the line was largely responsible for the huge score. Peliccxns 33-The Dalles 0. Our high scoring team continued their scoring spree by smashing The Dalles 33-U. A tight defense, which kept The Dalles from a first down until the third quarter and held them to five during the entire game, was featured by the squad. Anderson and Anacker each scored twice and Steinseifer once. Half time score was l3-O. Pelicans 26-Grants Pass 0. The high-flying team won their fourth consecutive home contest by defeating the Grants Pass Cavemen in the opening con- ference game. On the second play of the game, Anacker raced 69 yards to pay dirt, and before the quarter ended Mayhew and Anacker had each 89 .5-W. 'I A it f X ' X , ee added another touchdown. The 5 f- 1- - T fourth and last score came in the last quarter on a quarter- back sneak by Steinseifer. Pelicans 27-Ashland 0. Our habitual victors held their un- defeated status by victimizing a fighting Ashland team on the Grizzlies' field. Three times in the first half, the Ashland team pushed within the lU yard stripe, but every time their ,, passes were intercepted within - the one yard line. ln the open- ing minutes of the game Anacker scored the first touchdown on a Gl yard run. Bamus accounted for two touchdowns, and Mayhew scored one. Pelicans 0-Medford 6. The Medford Tigers pinned the first and only defeat on the Pelicans in the toughest game of the year. The lone touchdown came in the third quarter on a fourth down pass from the 20 yard line. A hip in- jury which kept Anacker out of the game considerably weakened the team and put the Pelicans on the defense. Eight fumbles were partly responsible for the loss. Peliccxns 62-Pendleton 0. The Pelicans returned to form by burying the Pendle- ton Buckaroos under a deluge of touchdowns on a rain-soaked field. Ana- cker slithered 88 yards on the opening play for the first touchdown, and from this point on there was no doubt as to the outcome. Four players succeeded in kicking conversions. Peliccms 18-Eureka 0. The local team crossed the goal three times in the first half to defeat the Eureka Loggers---the only team to defeat Medford-by a score of l8-O. Cn the third play from scrimmage Steinseifer carried the ball 25 yards on a quarterback sneak for a touchdown. Steinseifer and Anacker each crossed the goal line again before the half ended to bring the total to l8. Klamath displayed a strong defense, allowing Eureka to cross midfield only once. Pelicctns 6-Bend 6. An inspired Bend team held the the mighty Pelicans to a 6-6 tie in the final game of the season. A pass, Bedden to Nicar, gave Bend a 6-O lead in the first quarter, but Bend was on the defensive the rest of the game. ln the third quarter Ana- cker scored the tying touchdown. The game ended with Klamath only 5 yards from an- other touchdown. Sig Ellingson and loe Kennedy, team managers, performed the unsung but im- portant task of acting as custodians of the general welfare of the squad. 90 Sig Ellingson Toe Kennedy v A2 fllcfcal' flaalfdall The Wildcat eleven came through a tough schedule with two wins, two defeats, and three ties. They ably delivered the goods on their Vow never to lose to a Medford team. Lowe, Erlandson, Rush, and Shortgen led the outstand- ing players by their fine offensive and defensive ability. Schedule and scores: Alturas U, Wildcats U, Weed 40, Wildcats O, Henley 19, Wildcats O, Medford Cubs O, Wildcats 26, Lakeview O, Wildcats O, McCloud U, Wildcats U, Chiloquin U, Wildcats l2. FRONT ROW: Wayne Smith, MANAGER, Bill Alford, Sammie Redkey, Paul Suprenant, Ray Shulmire, Iim Arens, Harold Vleber, Charles McCandless, Zane Griffin, Don Shortgen. SECOND ROW: Bob Iohn- son, Rollo Cheyne, Roy Berglotf, Bill Rush, Iohn Selby, Wendell Currier, Eugene Love, Bob Byers, Lloyd Larson, Marion Reginato, Donald Rose, Hugh Barnett. THIRD ROW: Mr. Ramsey, COACH, Eugene Berg- man, Dale Iohnson, ASSISTANT MANAGER, George Corneil, Iames Plunkett, Derold McDonald, Verland Iblutf, Bob Erlandson, Ed Crawford, Ray Biwer, Billie Sweet, Iimmie Bratton, Howard Abbey, Louie Dalla osta. 4 qaaidall The freshman football team, winning one game, losing three and tying one, could not boast an outstanding record this year but had a fine season considering the strength of their opponents. Some of the outstanding players were Miller, Yeoger, King and Rich. Schedule and scores: Dorris O, Rooks U, Altamont 13, Rooks 6, Shasta City 40, Rooks O, Altamont l2, Rooks l8, Keno 7, Rooks 6. FRONT ROW: Rodney Shaw, George Fife, Edward Loftsgcrard, Louis Thornton, Harvey McCling, Gordon Prairie, Glen Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Lester Lindo, Cornell Peterson, George Brosterhouse, Iack Rich, Harley Griffis, Don Ellis, George Demetrakos. THIRD ROW: Tom Patty, MANAGER, Leland Miller, Howard Yeager, Roy Benedict, Herbert Yeager, Bob Book, Lyle Tedrick, Bill King, Bob Snyder, Lyle Cook. 91 elicanga ANDERSON. Small and fast --these words describe Archie very well. His abili- ty to follow the ball con- stantly earned him a place at guard on the first string. His colorful and valuable services will be missed by the 1940 squad. COOLEY. Georges type of playing Won for him the captaincy of the squad. Al- ways dependable, cool headed, and a good sport he steadied the team when the game became doubtful. His team work was always good on both offense and defense. LORENZ. One of the tallest men on the squad, Wesley was noted for his ability to get the rebounds. Because of injuries, he was not able to play all season but fre- quently broke into the games at forward. MARTIN. That tall slim fel- low on the squad was Art Martin. He was one of the best shots on the team and could be counted on to make his share of the points. He has another year of high school competition. STEINSEIFER. The smallest, peppiest man on the squad was Ernie Steinseifer, the diminutive mascot. He play- ed in some games when the first string came out for a rest, His spirit helped the boys relax before the game. 92 F:-LU. 'I ,., fx- N ee CODY. The small, aggres- ive, curly headed player of the team was Bryon. Al- though he didn't make first string until the district tournament playoffs, he was the competition that kept the other guards at their best. ERLANDSON. Bob was that tall center whom you notic- ed for his cool, smooth style. Although exceptionally steady even for a veteran, Bob, a sophomore, will be back for two more years. He received honorable men- tion at Salem for his play- ing in the tournament. LOVJE. Bob was one of the three exceptionally small, fast, aggressive guards, con- stautly breaking up plays on the defense and setting them up on the offense, he was indispensable in the starting line up. Bob re- ceived second string honors at Salem. RUSH. Bill made a habit of getting the rebounds. Al- though not exceptionally tall, he could out jump al- most any of the opponents. His ball hawking and hand- ling ability earned for him a position on the first string. PATTY. Manager Tom, that small quiet senior can al- ways be found sorting out equipment, sweeping the gym floor or running er- rands for Coach French. By keeping everything in or- der he was indispensable to the squad. l V 5' ,Xt After a slow start the Pelicans walked off with the district title. The boys showed much improvement at the end of the season and should go far next year. All those who went to Salem will be back. Pelicans 22-Yreka 19. The Pelicans opened the season with a victory over Yreka on the latter's home court. They turned in a good game against the experienced Yreka quintet despite poor ball handling and passing. Pelicans 20-Ashland 34. An experienced, well-balanced Ashland team defeat- ed the Pelicans in the opening game of the conference. The local team displayed fair passing but was notably weak on offense. Pelicans 26-Grants Pass 39. Our boys lost their second conference game to the Cavemen. lnexperience again loomed as the big cause of the defeat. Pelicans 31-Bend 32. ln the first game of the annual series with Bend the Kla- math team lost in a fast and furious battle. Both teams played good ball and the outcome was in doubt until the final gun. Peliccrns 46-Redmond 27. Our basketeers won their second game of the sea- son by overwhelming Redmond. The Pelicans gained an early lead and were never behind. Peliccms 21-Medford 36. A fast, experienced Medford quintet, displaying a smooth passing attack, defeated the home boys in a conference game. Kresse, Medford forward, scored l6 points to lead in scoring. Pelicans 18-Medford 32. The strong Medford quintet again defeated the Peli- cans. The smooth working Tigers dominated the play from start to finish. Pelicans 33-Lakeview 17. The local squad got back into the win column with a one-sided victory over Lakeview. Lowe tallied 15 points to lead in the scoring department. Pelicans 22-Bend 15. Our quintet evened their series with the Lava Bears by defeating them in a hard, fast game. Both teams showed marked improve- ment over their earlier performance. Pelicans 32-Bend 25. Bend again fell before the Klamath attack in a close, hard-fought game. Rush walked off with the high scoring honors, account- ing for l3 points. Pelicans 26-Ashland 23. The local team won their fourth consecutive game with a 26 to 23 victory over the Grizzlies. The Ashland quintet scored 12 points in the final quarter but was unable to overtake our lead. 93 T , x U sa Pelicans 23-Ashland 27. The Grizzlies won the rubber game in the series with a hard-fought victory over us. Ashland led throughout the last three per- iods, but never by more than 5 points. Pelicans 20--Lakeview 16. We earned the right to meet Bend for the district title by downing the Buckaroos in a furious battle. The score was tied 4 to 4 at the half, but Klamath forged ahead in the last period. Pelicans 30-Lakeview 14. The local quintet made it three in a row over the Bucks in a one-sided game. The Pelicans showed marked improvement over the night before by holding the Bucks to 3 points in the first half. Peliccms 17-Grants Pass 20. The Cavemen swept the series with Klamath by defeating them in a close contest. Five points was the largest total that separated the teams. Cooley led with 8 counters. Pelicans 23-Medford 32. After leading throughout the first half, the Klamath defense folded and Medford won the third game of the series. Lowe and Anderson led Klamath with 9 tallies each. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Peliccxns 35-Bend 24. The home five won the first game of the series on a sec- ond half offensive drive. Beginato, Wildcat recruit, sparked the team to victory with 8 points in the last half. Pelicans 24-Bend 28. The Lava Bears evened the series for the district champ- ionship with a 28-24 victory over the Pelicans. The Klamath quintet show- ed very poor form and trailed the entire game. Pelicczns 32-Bend 19. Repeating their performance of the opening series game, our lads romped off with the championship. They led all the way and were never in danger. STATE TOURNAMENT ' Pelicans 40-Pendleton 38. ln their closest game of the season, the Pelicans upset Pendleton. The difference in score exceeded two points only once. Lowe and Erlandson tallied 25 points. Peliccms 29-North Bend 38. ln one of the roughest games of the tournament, Klamath was eliminated from the championship bracket by North Bend. Lowe, Bush, and Erlandson all left the game on personals. Pelicans 28-University High 33. The l939 Pelican squad finished their tourna- ment play when defeated by a strong University quintet. Although Uni- versity was outscored in the second half, they could not be overtaken by the home boys. 94 Q. 'Y ,fx I al ,ml aided Baakafddl The Wildcat Basketball Team finished one of the best seasons in its history with sixteen victories and only three defeats. The entire first team were out- standing in their positions. Love and Beginato were transfered to the Pelicans at the end of the season. Games included Henley, Malin, Yreka, Merrill, Bonan- za, Medford Tulelake, Chiloauin, and Dorris. FRONT ROW: Sam Redkey, Herman Schroeder, Marion Reginato, Iohn Mathis, Tony Molatoreg Pat Moses, Eugene Love, Charles McCandless, Merle I-lodge, Ray Crane, Charles Slaymaker. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hammer, COACH, Bill Stewart, Bob Kent, Hugh Barnett, Lynn Mclfjaniels, Norman Bjorklund, Paul Suprenant, Bob lones, Clarence lohnson, Bill Sweet, MANAGER. 4 Bcuhelddl Coach Bamsey's Books ended a very successful season with five losses in seventeen games. The losses came at the hands of Ashland twice and Tule- lake, Chiloquin, and Altamont each once. Henley, Keno, Merrill, Malin, Bonan- za, and Altamont were all victims of our team. Fife, Christensen, Swanson, and Dennis played outstanding ball for the Books and will be good Wildcat ma- terial next year. FRONT ROW: Bill Greene, Rodney Shaw, lack Rich, Douglas Ernst, Dick Melhase, Martin Stride, lim Snyder, MANAGER. SECOND ROW: Lester Lindo, lngvar Swanson, Bert Dennis, Bill Christiansen: George Brosterhouse, George Fife, Mr. Ramsey, COACH. 95 sv JK If X ee The championships of the different weight divisions Were decided in two smokers. The Winners in the first met in the second for the championships. The Winners and their respective Weights: Boxing-vStride--lOO lbs., Thorton--l 10 lbs., Poscal--ll5, Pritchard--125, Mayes--l35, Ross--l45, Hibbard and McDonald--165 Qdrawl, Mayfield--l75. Wrestling-Halloway--llO lbs., England--ll5, lohnson-- l25, Gibson--l35, Peterson and Smith--l45 Cdrawl, Miller and Stott--l55 Cdrawl, Shulmire-- l 75. FRONT ROW: Henry Gibson, Ioe Allen, Tommy Pritchard, Torn Mayes, limmie Mayfield, Alvin Ander- son. SECOND ROW: Roy Berqlofi, Dennis Peterson, Max Htbbardp Ken Wilson, George Kinney, Jerry O'Callaqhan, Hoy Johnson, Fred Ross, Mr. Gustafson, ADVISOR. l Spcvuii 3mnma2uf This year the athletic department facilities have been enlaraed to accom- modate more boys. Classes are held every day, and the gymnasium is open every Saturday to any boy who wishes to use it. This year a public exhibition of basketball, volleyball, boxing, wrestling, and pina pona Was given on Fri- day, March lU. Approximately 350 boys of the physical education classes participated. 96 ,+V 1X E! .Ll Last year's tennis squad had the enviable record ot Winning all their matches, the only close match being the second contest with Medford. Even though all but one of the veterans were lost by graduation, the replacements from last year's Wildcats make this year's hopes rosy. Scores for last year's matches: Pelicans 7-4, Medford O-3, Pelicans 5, Ashland 2, Pelicans 5, Grants Pass 2, Pelicans 6, Bend l. Bob Lowe, Byron Cody, George Cooley, Phyllis Aubrey, MASCOT, Charles Slaymaker, Bay Crane, Ben Hastings, Al Sinclair, ADVISOR. '7aaak The current track team with a nucleus consisting ot about twenty experi- enced men, will try their wings, or should We say shoes, at the Alturas 20-30 meet, the tirst oi the season. From there they go to the Bend invitational tourna- ment, and the district meet at Grants Pass. Those qualifying in the district Will compete at Salem against the outstanding tracksters of the state. FRONT BOW: Fred Bishop, Horace Getz, Verland Hutt, Alvin S'1rver, Bob Hall, Don Schortgen, Dwain McDonald- Eldredge Andersen, Bob Yancey. SECOND BOWY Gerald Strgzpich, Don Tabor, Walter' Wage qoner, Beautord Clemens, Lee Mayfield, Derrold McDonald, Icy Mayhew, Gerald Motschenbaclierg Bay Crane, A. W. Gustafson, ADVlSOR. 97 SD if ig f X, U ee Qilzfdf Spcvba Although the girl's sports never make the limelight in the way our boys' teams do, their contests are as vigorously fought and as interesting to the play- ers as any big games. Basketball plays a big part in the sports schedule dur- ing the Winter months. The seniors had the champion class team among those competing in after school games. Catherine Mayhewp Betty Colemcmp Marqy lohnson rma Rogers: Dorothy Probing Alene Andrews: Evelyn Rogers: lla Rudolph. Bafiketdail 7! When basketball gets dull the girls put up their nets and send challenges to their various teams for some good fast volleyball. After school a person may find the girls energetically striving to earn points for letters not only by playing volleyball, but also by participating in badminton, horseshoes, and tumbling. Class championship for volleyball goes to the sophomores. Pat Hackettg Dorothy Uhligg Arliene Baldwing Lois Charlesy Patty Croupp Phyllis Aubreyg Faye Zirkle. 98 t ww ,i f X l 1 be l hh' Spnfdfi Baseball diamonds and jewelers' diamonds are equally attractive to girls' sports enthusiasts. Two teams from the gym classes are chosen by captains to make the baseball competition more lively. Whether the girls play outside or inside makes no difference in the game or the fun they have. Patty Croup, PITCHER, Phyllis Aubrey, BATTER, Lois Charles, CATCHER, Dorothy Uhlig, FIRST BASEJ Arlene Baldwin, THIRD BASE. Badef-all lflanaqmfi am! eaacfza Some ot the more capable girls have a chance to show the others what it's all about in their positions as coaches or managers. Where to throw the ball and how to throw it is often a moot question until some girl coach helps out her perplexed classmate. Betty Coleman has conducted a class in tap dancing. Catherine Mayhewy Margy Iohnsonp Karin Stride, Evelyn Rogers: lla Rudolph, Patty Croupg Betty Cole- man. 99 'I fxi -x X ea AfwQ,,m,,f1 ' ,gzip ' sum 1. Finest hiqh school gymnasium in the state. Z. Newly turfed 'athletic field. 3. Complicated power plcmt cmd Bill. 100 536, if Y 5, 4 fdlhkzfw Sfmfpfi IAN. SEPT, 7. Grindstones got in order as school starts. SEPT. 12, Girls start get- ting dates tor Girls' League struggle to be held in March. SEPT. 13, Honor Society members checked up on. Club shrinks as some mem- bers are all washed up. SEPT. 23, Honker feathers tly as Pelicans dash along to 69 --- O victory. SEPT. 26. Marquis the ma- gician rnystities--well-- prac- tically everyone. SEPT. 30. Pep Pepper Marching Group makes de- but without a boo. OCT. 3. Pi Epsilon Pi, KUHS's baby club yells head oft, acquires berth in school affairs. OCT. 6, First Kraters out. OCT. 8. Girls' League Rum- niage Sale. Elocks ot Procks bought. QI. ,f 2-5 if fi.- X, X U ec 8 55 We-vi Pie-,V 'rcff 1 24,1424 '15,-wee. ,, Qgiggj7QE!i5::EEa::-. -3- f 0 ' ., . 121- ifefefs ii-xz.-fkfngi' 'T' Gd: Goin'! so i eq., AER? ... x. X fQ L ctr Younz Kr! TER HEREQ ' 4, Q 99 NOV. 18. Pep Peppers have hair -owing initiation as their locks are smeared with Garlic Goo. NOV. 19. Another celebrity --Professor Wilbur speaks to student body. NOV. 23. Yippeel Yeow! Hooray! and so tar into the night tThanksgiving vaca- eion just started.I DEC. 1---2. Riot reigns as rowdies rain blows on K Club initiates. DEC. 6. Student Body Play decided success when audi- ence learns how to pro- OCT. 18. El Rodeo Assem- bly---lOUU Annuals or Bust. OCT. 21. Medford tigers are a sweet little headache when Pelicans lose first game of the season. NOV. lU. Girls' League holds first l-len Party of year, Big and Little Sister Dance. NOV. ll. Klamath and Bend hold truce on 6--6 score in Armistice Day game. NOV. 14. Author Edison Marshall speaks on the mysteries ot tar East. NOV. 14, Art Club initiates sketchily attired---. Draw your own conclusions. NOV. 16. Professor Casteel softsoaps students and gives talk on Good Old Siwash. 102 ,,f it ' f ,.-A 'E' ,ff ... i ,f H, v:-- M 1 KQSQD Q ... ff . ,. I - f f A V t Q62 4' 5 6 s Q iw A-nal A -- -Y . - t u 0 2 . -J 1 mkgd A il' 4. in '7 L. F 1 ' K-Fl1- sn--.r .A RU r' H1 re fptiiw W1 in WhAah5WQNsQR'fQl6 'fgasg Q? 'iff-Q5 .ffvfi S J? .VP- H41. v ' ' N -rg ix ' .1 -5' ,' , . 1 -ff, , - 4' . ? i f tiiiti .f -X .Ms , ,. Hs... Y iybvwo-L 1 V - W L Y-Amu Lw ' M Lite- 'liiT'l'iM ?' wrt ,v X wwf rr Tr. UGHI 'ii I EZTQNW ' ig, 'ZA.wd ,- Q: 1 3222 17 A A 1 I A 9X0 0' W: AA wwf 3522 Sim, og i 'sary-CL! J Q, I0 I 3 if fi- 'At 'A' .s ' DRM? wi Ki '0 i 125 3, Q? K.XK i Q? 1 - Tl!!! I 11? ? ,f e ' ' 274 A- A -fi - I ff t , - S: , Et 1:1177 in - . nounce the title. DEC. 9. Gym is tuller brush men as beards are groomed tor Whiskerino. f-. DEC. 12. rico! DEC. Foo! Nothing 23. Why mothers get gray---pantries raided to the last gest corntlake to make big- H1-Y drive in history, 1. Many studes take on seventh period as Ham- mer gum shoes gum chew- ers. IAN. battle 1O--l1--l2. When was of 1812 fought? What is y plus X? Yep. Final exams. IAN. 15. Fog begins to litt after finals. IAN. 13. Skiists or She- 1sts, il you please, harvest bumper crop of bumps and bru.ses on Crater Lake taunt. IAN. 21. Ella Redkey re- signs. IAN. 25. Five-tenths of Student Body home with coryza---see Webster, page 330. PEB. 2. Proud parents in- vade school, stage assem- bly the way it was done when they were young, proving that they weren't born 30 years too soon. FEB. 3. Smoker -- no smok- ing aloud--do it guietly, please. FEB. 8. Stuff and Nonsense --drama students emote for first weekly broadcast. FEB. 10. Migliaccio to head Boys' Alliance: plans danc- ing lessons, Wrestling mat- ches, ping pong tourna- ments. FEB, 21. Halleluiahl After months ot practice A Cap- pella Chorus sings Halle- lujah Chorus in Music Dept. Concert. FEB. 23. Hootin, tootin, i'ootin', snootin', hi-talutin' new school song introduced. MAR. 2. Upperclassmen Watch Quill G Scroll formal initiation with awe. MAR. 3. Jimmie and 1rvy tickle the ivories for radio fans. MAR, 8, Boys take pop out at father and son banquet. MAR. 15. Team returns from Salem--madder than when they left. MAR. 18. Girls' League for- mal---swell as usual. MAR. 21. Bob lays 'em Lowe and cops basketball trophy, MAR. 24. Certain senior boys walk home from Moore Park after Kid Party--romp- ers and all--tsk---tsk. MAR. 26. Mrs. O'Neill a- larms neighbors by going on still hunt fin their back yardsl for Wayward book reports. MAR. 31. Music Depart- ment Spanish Cabaret--m-m- Quite a fiesta. MV APR. 5. School brawn sponsors show. K Club and Traffic Squad movie. APR. 6. Ashland Comes over mountain to entertain us with its orchestra. APR. 7--17. lOf8 percent of student body missing fSpring VOCG1lOH.J APR. 21. The gang trucks on down at the annual K- Club dance. May 1. Several natives frightened as girls don cos- tumes ior April Frolic. MAY 5. Big Hearted Herbert is big success with seniors really acting up. MAY 6. Mother's Day' tea is given by the Girls' League. MAY 10. Parents' Club sponsors music show. MAY 12. Upperclassmen are quite exclusive at lun- ior-Senior Prom. . , X f A-fs. -ie, -QW J Z 'H' N Y 57 if S UW JB, , . I Z - in 3 tn- - Q , Q. Q 'Q' wwf . 'r ' : .QV f it ' if-. f i! ' 'WWW 1' Jil 'll - J ' Zia, ,:.f- A - ' 1' 1 ,.. ,. W ,yy W g,. X Mg, T . let x gv f ' f ' . t lt ' if kv I 1 X 3 t . l All .1 ,lit itgg oi vi, ,J Q -,M wHooPz:i5f A Y7' Frm f 2 ff 'll WX P x'?f1 Q 5 , 0 ey Q11 Witter P355-f . 15 -ss - .gs ff .s 41 ge .39 ffl - - T Wi n o - as xi xwsy If x 125 Zum: agar-xi: MAY 15. Crarnped hands and inky fingers guite evi- dent When El Rodeos come out. MAY 17. Well, for gunny You'd a' never sacks! thunk it of them, but the seniors would have made a Grade A hill-billy blush on Senior Hick Day. MAY 18. All of them skip- ped out on us--it's legal, tl1o'. MAY 19. Senior Class Day --Dignity quite evident. MAY 19. Pep Peppers have banquet. MAY 21. Baccalaureate service. MAY 26. Seniors live through their Week plus finals and graduatel School's out! 103 .BALSIGER MOTOR CO. vfgtg Xi! C ,Q .S HOWARD S. ABBEY Acme Cleaners G Dyers The Art CS Gift Shop L. O. Arens 'THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY BIG LAKES BOX COMPANY Chet Smith ot Stewart-Smith Shoe Dept. ot Adrienne's Mabel Hunsulcer oi Adrienne's Millinery Dept. HERSHBERGER'S CAFE Altamont Auto Camp--Special Trailer Space CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS Adding Machine :Sf Typewriter Service Company Balin Furniture Co. Arcade Hotel Carmel Smax Shop X v 'I' J? JT Av NE 'W t ' :ff im L ft i My PALS 104 14 if. . R Y 2 blmil ,, S KENNELL ELLIS ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHERS FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Howard Barnhisei Agency F. W. Bertram, Ieweler W'ood's Druq Store KLAMATH HEATING CO.. INC. FLUHRER'S BAKERY Black 61 White Super Service Station Buster Brown Shoe Store Carmichaeis Newsstand KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY I. W. KERNS IMPLEMENT CO. California-Pacific Utilities Company CCook with Gas? Busy Bee Coffee Shop Garce1on's 14 Fossu.s x i . , N X-,L A .. , '-,77,,,'-V' 1 Q -' fa 8 ,W . ' - '. Q Tligfrii qlix My TsAcHsas 105 SQ V ,S jfs., 5 KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND KIRKPATRICK 6: REEDER, THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE Goelleis Wallpaper of Paint Store Cummings' Fur Shop ' Derloy's Music Co. KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH, U. S. NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND KLAMATH COUNTY BETTER HOUSING COMMITTEE Farmers Lumber Co, EverboCly's Drug Emll's Food Stores MARTIN BROS.. Flour and Grain MYERS, INC. Hardenbroolfs Meds Store The Gun Store l-lolel l-lall Tao' 14 M, elm' HW GAL FRIENDS 106 916. 1- I 9 as ,XG 'Y 8 THE WILLARD HOTEL Earl Whitlock Interstate Business College I-lerman's Men's Store Lorenz Co. W. D. MILLER CONSTRUCTION CO. Superior Troy Laundry---Zoric Dry Cleaning H. E. lones, Machine Shop, Welding, G Garage Klamath Cleaning CS Dye Vtforlcs M. L. Iohnson MARKHAM STUDIO OF PORTLAND, OREGON Pacific First Federal Savings G Loan Association Klamath Recreation Bowling Alleys Klamath Furniture Company Klamath News-Herald 14wz'agfLap!z4 Q ba h Boy Fmamns lO7 AW v fs S MONTGOMERY WARD 61 CO. PEYTON 6 CO. The Landry Company Lost River Dairy Melhase Garage MOTY :S VAN DYKE, INC. Master Engravers ot Portland, Oregon Klamath County Abstract Co. Klamath Shopping Guide Klamath Variety Store LOUIE POLIN SPORTING GOODS STORE Moeller's Klamath Flower Shop MacDonald Tire Sales Co. Mason, Ehrman of Co. The Mode Shop 14 4,2 y s BIG Suors 108 .nav S H. W. POOLE THEATRES Moe's, The Wornan's Store Geo. L. Metz, leweler May King Studio Squeeze Inn HICKS-CHATTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY, PORTLAND, OREGON OLYMPIA GROCERY--BEST PLACE TO TRADE The Pelitorium, Cleaners ci Dyers OK Blacksmith Shop Oregon Food Stores Pelican Cafe SHAW STATIONERY COMPANY Radio Station K F I I Pine Street Market Ricky's lewelry G. C. Motley 14 f xx will Q - XX f' X My Elnsmrss 109 bi? V f sk mug S SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Swanserfs Barber CS Beauty Shop Turner Chevrolet Co. Biley's Bungalow Schoen's Bakery NORTH PAC. COLLEGE OF ORE., SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY 6: PHARMACY KLAMATH FALLS POLICE BENEFICIARY ASSOCIATION Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Geo. C. Ulrich--Lite lnsurance Oregon Equipment Company WEBB KENNETT F. W. Woolworth Co. Klamath Printing Company Waggener Drug Co. K. Sugarman 14 gg? i xref ' . PBT ORGANLZATIONS l IO Elf, ,r aw it ,. 5 SOUTHERN OREGON HARDWARE Roberts and Peak Hardware 61 Sporting Goods Smith-Bates Printinq Company Standard Dyers of Cleaners Dr. Arthur Simmons BUSHONG :S COMPANY, PORTLAND, OREGON I. C. PENNEY CO. Klamath lce CS Storage Co. Shell Station, llth and Main, M. I. Safeway Stores, Inc. Rudy's Men's Shop MITCHELL LEWIS 5: STAVER CO. PALACE MARKET AND GROCERY Oregon Woolen Store Spud Lunch The Spa Zupan, dealer 14 'L R 411 'MDQX N 4 ,f GQ , 41' f 'EMF 735i:ff., I 4 -P' -mem 'iiijlz h V :ay M1scsLLANsous rw RA. 'IN ik P ff a X U il YFY, 04eaI1lue..e 'e Makers of the '39 E1 Rode Novel Cover .. Year Book Covers Candid Photo Sections Photographic Art Work Natural Color Reproduction . . to suit the School Budget while cooperating with Printer and Enqraver . . . USHONG 81 COMPANY PRINTERS - BINDERS - LITHOGRAPHERS 323 S. W. PARK AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON 2 14wl'ogfLa,p,!m CIN li , -IN sxx 5mmxxxxymxYxXxX :cg Xyxxx 1 XXX f PRESENTING THE N., ' O I 9: I939 Q ll ! Q' EL RODEO .xxvl VX. - : i :'SQ2+ . I I X fy I fn7Z4vz'nf5 HICKS-UHATTEN ENERAVING UU 115 S.W. 4TH AVENUE - PORTLAND, UREGUN 113 23 2-Q 'I -x f 4 - X Q6 Nckm The appreciation the annual staff owes to a great many individuals is al- most inexpressible in words, but to the following people we wish to try to ex- press the deepest and most sincere gratitude possible: First, so that all may know where first credit is due, T thank the members of the El Rodeo, especially the senior staff, whose creation this book is. The Hicks-Chatten Engraving Company and especially Mr. Robert l. Black, have given us innumerable services throughout the year. El Rodeo could never have been the success we hope it will be, had Mr. Black not been so generous with his expert help. Mr. Emery, our principal, has given splendid cooperation and helpfulness. The office staff, Mrs. lepsen, Dorothy C'Keefe, and Mr. Russell have been sportsmanlike in the way in which they met our constant demands. Mr. Russell, has arranged many meetings for us. Mrs. Blomquist and the dramatics staff will long be remembered for their horse show. The salesgirls gave an ex- hibition of very commendable salesmanship. Mr. Palmer and the Krater staff have worked hand in hand with El Rodeo to make school publications in K. U. H. S. major projects. Mrs. Good. and the Traditions Committee have given as- sistance with caps and gowns for pictures. Mrs. O'Neill has offered valuable suggestions and help in write-ups both this year and last. Bill Martinez has found us tables, chairs, and equipment of various kinds. Harley Evans deserves a very special note for wiring our show case. Miss Redkey and Miss Brown ad- vertised our sponsors on the athletic programs. Mr. Stanfield, with the help of the stage crew made the music pictures very successful. Leslie Fridley, although not a Klamath student at the time, gladly drew several division pages for us. Mr. Murray and the School Board aided in our downtown advertising campaign and helped solve some of our problems. Mr. Kuykendall, through his photo- graphy classes and by his own personal help, has aided us in many ways. To all of these we express our heartfelt gratitude. Many people not connected with the school in any way have shown much interest in our book. El Rodeo expresses appreciation to the following such indi- viduals: To the merchant sponsors for support in advertising. To Mr. H. W. Poole, who made a generous reduction for the senior class show. To lack Robinson, for making our division pages authentic. To Bob Hunt, Mack Barbour, Fred and Don Woods, and all the boys at the Klamath Riding Stables for photographs and suggestions. To Mr. Charles Belden, who, though a resident of Wyoming, has helped us secure many fine photographs. We of the staff wish to express our heartfelt appreciation to the advisor, Mr. Shuler, for being all things an advisor should be and much more. Every member on El Rodeo has benefited in some way by working under his direc- tion. The memory of countless hours he has spent in helping us make this book, his enthusiasm in the face of discouragement, his untiring guidance of our activity, his kindness and unfailing courtesy will be an inspiration to us throughout our lives, Mrs. Shuler, who is an honorary member of the staff, has willingly assisted us in numerous tasks. She, too, has spent many hours helping the El Rodeo staff publish their book, and we are deeply grateful to her. In conclusion we wish to thank each and every person who has helped El Rodeo in any way. MARY MARGARET SCOTT, Editor 114 ' f : - - 7.1 4' 5 ' 5 ,H . ', 7 J .9 X ' 1? f fi -'G , r . , f F 1 5 : 5 j .- , , , , 1 ' ' 1 ' . , f ,' - --' f , ' - l 1' - I 4 ' . x ? , - ,,,, 1i'v' 1 A W K f m 1'1' jf-'Keg Xf,,.Q , ' - -. a-v.2i,,,u4 :'R 74 -4 'lf 1 .i'j'4 Jf a-is, 'ffl'-OVAL fyg f ' - f if aww Huw: ' ,, fo lfgs Q- X 1 XX 07, W, . ,.., ge, -, A-igfx Hg, A ig- X-bca 5 ' N J?- bv W . , S133 :- - ,N 5 nr: , --2, Qi- 3.5 - N X X wg, I, N , .. X 9.7 V ' ,.,... 5 x ggi! Y X N X