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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1943 volume:

Cditor .... Isabel Corr 'Assistant . Mii.dredWillia.ms 'Dedication ow is THK timk for all good men to come to the aid of their country. That is I exactly what the hoys of this graduating class of ’43 arc doing. Into the many branches of the armed service they arc going and doing their part to keep in sacred heritage that which mail has fought for since time began. In this book we keep the memories of their senior year in high school and to them wc dedicate as a class this senior year book. 1 hroughout tin world strife and bitterness has caused many of the tilings which our nation possesses to go out of existence and unheeded, but because of our knowledge of what it is to be free to have the right to commit our lives to what we think is right we have been severely persecuted by the belligerent nations of the world. Now on the battlefields of many far-flung lands we find our American soldiers, sailors, marines, coast guard, our merchant marine and our air corps. These are what will decide whether we shall remain as wc arc or whether wc shall become one of the aggressed and not the aggressor. After graduation all branches of the service will be welcoming these hoys and others such as they from the many graduating classes of ’43 throughout our nation. Some entered even before graduation because they seemed to sense a duty. This war and its outcome will be up to them, and it will be up to them to fight and to preserve every right, every law and every understanding for which America stands and has stood for throughout its numerous years as a great nation. The chance of an even greater America of the future lies in the hoys and also the girls from the graduating classes of 43. Senior Glass Officers DON MAST ' ice-President DOROTHY DAVIS HOB BROWN Secretary-Treasurer Yell Leader Alcorn, Hill A1 lender. Darlene Anderson, Kov Angel, Kathleen Anker, Dora Jo Arata, Leo Ayr is, Frances Barff, Joyce Harkee. Leonard Harr, Boh Baumgartner, Louise Bean. Bruce Beck, Richard Bellotti, Aldo Bennett, Mahelle Benson, Boh Blair. Margaret Blankenship. Karl Bocchi, Jim Book. Esther Bortis. Rodney Bowden. Donna Braatz, Lois Brown, Boh Brown, Bonnie Brown, Grant Brown, Mary Jane Bruinmcll, Verlan Bridge, Don Brunker, Shirley Bueknell, Bill Burke, Boh Burgess. Boh Blohni, Phil Burness. Bill But . Martin Cada. Diek Cain, Charlene Campbell, Dean Carstenson. Bob Carter. Ronald Chase, Shirley Coddington, Keith Christenson. Janet Cline, Allen Cline. Betty Cline. Bob Copeland, Maxine Conradi. Walter Corneil. Aileen Corr. Isabel Crain, Charlotte Contain. Bob Currier. Dorothy Daily, Betty Lea Davis. Dorothy Dccring, Marion I )emetrakos, C hristina Dirsehl. Bob Kkstrom. Verla Krickson, Spencer Farris. Barbara Fletcher. John Flocehini. Bcrnicce Floetkc. I'red Foster. Berniece Foster, Ralph Fuller, Irene Furber, Ruth Gandy, Eugene Garfield, Shirley Garner. Janice Glubrecht. Fern Gibson. Lucille Gjcvrc, Frances Graham, Colleen Graves, Pearl Griffith. Willis Groff. Pat Gwyn, Anita Hamilton. Deannc Hamilton, Joanne Hasy, Vera Hendricks, Stanley Ililton. Paul Holiday, Jean Hopkins. Hetty Hopkins. Leslie Hoyt, Dick Hunsaker, Floyd Hunter, Lee Hunter. Diek Hutchins. Neil Hicks, Diek Karrer. Boyd Kaszveki. Violet Katzmcyer. Shirley Keenan. Jimmy Klutli. Lorraine Landrum. Diane Landry. Mary Larson. Darrell 1 .arson, Helen Long, Marv FJlen Lucas. Marvin Lynch, Clara I ynch, (ienelle Marchese. Reno Masset, Jo Ann Mast, Don Mathews, Hill Mavfield, Neil . McGaughey. Helen M e M a ha n. M a rga ret Mead, Gwen Michael. Kllen Miksch, David Miller, Audrey Misfcldt, Jim Moeabee, David Moore, Barbara Morris, Glenn Mueller, Ann Newman. Dick Noel, Jimmy O’Brien, .June Obrist. Jackie Olson. Don Olson. Wesley Otey, Ann Owings, Betty Palmerton. Nadine Pearce, Irene Pennington, Ruth Peterson, Anna Mae Peterson, Marjorie Pex, Jack Proctor. George Proctor, Lucille Prudhomine, Kvelyn Quinn. John Ramsey, Nancy Ramsey, Sain Ray, Martha Rienarz. Caryl Riggs, Dorothy Ringuette, Lucille Robbins. Jack Robin. Adclia Robinson, Aldine Robinson. Arthur Robinson, Melvin Saunders. Russell Sehorn, Talbert Scharfenstein, Tom Schultz. Barbara Selby. Arnold Shaw, Jim Shaw, Wanda Sheldon. Sydney Short. Mike Siemens, Johanne Smith. Edrie Smith. Robert Steinseifer, Marlys Stiles, Frank Stivers. Mary Seuprenant. Shirley Sufcy, Helen Suty, Rosie Tilton. Shirley Tucker. Martin Tliter, Floyd Tutor. Roland Underwood, Jean Uhrine, Martha Ustick, Norma Vaillancour, Bernard Vaillancour, Richard Vogler, Lewis Ward. Bill Ward, Jean Winterringer, Tom Wirtli, Bruce Withrow. Wesley Wood. Barbara Wryn. Gerald Yantis, Delbert Zacharias, Earl Zupan, Annie Zupan. Pete Zurhrugg, (’loo McDaniels, Darlene Jackson, Elsie Williams, Mildred Senior Glass Will Wk. tub clash of 1943. being of sound body and fairly sound mind, do hereby. in the presence of two witnesses, bequeath, will, and intrust our “most valued possessions” to our esteemed and honored underclassmen, who shall here after assume the responsibility of maintaining good spirit in Klamath Union High School and strive to keep up the high standards which we have followed. I. Bill Alcorn, do leave my books and consider it a good riddance. I. Darken A1 lender, do leave my history book to Barbara Hotchkin. I. Frances Anderson, do leave my sympathies with all teachers. 1. Hoy Anderson, do leave everything I learned in mathematics to Mrs. Howard. I, Kathleen Angel, do leave in search of something more interesting. I, Dora Jo Anker, do leave my sympathies to those who must endure this any longer. I. Rosemary Annis. do leave one social economics book to some poor guy. I. Leo Arata. do leave so the teachers will have a little rest. I. Frances Avris. do leave my quiet disposition to Lila Loper. I. Joyce Barff. do leave the school to shelter the rest of the unfortunates. 1. Leonard Barkee. do leave for some place where I can be “boss.” I. Alfred Barker, do leave a bit of my valuable intelligence to tin- junior class. I. Arthur Barth, do leave. I. Marlow Bates, do leave many memories behind me. I, Bruce Bean, do leave all my worries to Leonard Harvey. I, Richard Beck, do leave my good disposition to Vivian Dirschl. 1. Aldo Bellotti. do leave the title of “My Idol” to anyone who would ap predate it. I. Maybelle Bennett, do leave my locker to a future owner. 1, Bob Benson, do leave everything I’ve learned behind me. I. Margaret Blair, do leave my athletic ability to Clara Redkev. I, Karl Blankenship, do leave my grades to some poor unfortunate. I. Phil Blohin. do leave 15 pounds to Frank Ramsey, because I think lie is getting thin. I, Jim Bocchi. do leave Carmen, but not because I want to. I, Idro Bonotto. do leave my skating ability to someone who can’t stand up. I. Esther Book, do leave my broken-down adding machine to Jessie Mills. I. Dorothy Bolton, do leave my quiet disposition to Neva Kuntil. I. Rodney Bortis, do leave my slippers to some guy with big feet. I. Donna Bowden, do leave before I am requested to do so. We. Bob Brown and Dick Hoyt, do leave our tremendously tortuous and tantalizing trigonometric function to anyone who like to figure out new angles and curves. I. Lois Braatz. do leave everything I tried to learn in social economies with relief. I, Bonnie 15. Brown, do leave niv artistic alnlitv to Britta Lion. I. Grant Brown, do leave my books to tbe mice, although I know they’ll get indigestion. I. Mary Jane Brown, do leave with not a tear in my eye. I. Don Bridge, do leave “Suzic” my jalopy to the scrap drive. I, Verlon Brummel, do leave the sun dial to someone who can read it. I, Miirley Brunker, do leave, but not too soon to suit me. I. Bill Bueknell, do leave a portion of my knowledge to be divided among niv teachers. I. Bob Burgess, do leave all my heartaches to Peggy Peek. I. Bob Burke, do leave my ability to cut class to someone who gets caught more than I do. I. Bill Burness. do leave all my unexcused absences to somebody who can’t get away with it either. We. Martin Butz and Bruce Worth, do leave the Little Theatre in better hands. I. Dick Cada. do leave my favorite parking spot to the best man. I. Charleen C'ain, do leave my innumerable nicknames to anyone who wants them. 1. Dean Campbell, do will my good times at K. U. II. S. to the coming senior class. I. Bob Carstensen, do leave K. U. II. S. to Mr. Coopcv. I. Ronald Carter, do leave mv manly stature to anyone who will have it. I, Shirley Chase, do leave all my 5 s to the junior class. I. da net Christensen, do leave my ability to flirt to Marguerite Picard. I. Donald Christy, do leave the hope that the lower classmen will get along all right after we leave. I. A1 Cline, do leave all my “wolf traits” to Fred Foulan. 1. Bob Cline, do leave my fake excuse of working to .lack Colvin. I. Betty Cline, do leave my perfect attendance record to Janice Shircv. We. Jim Colahan and Walt Conradi. do leave three pool games at tin Waldorf for Walt Eshcbeck. I, Maxine Copeland, do leave my locker to someone who can keep it clean. I. Aileen Corned, do leave my operatic voice here for more training. I, Isabel Corr. do leave the trials and tribulations of putting this book together to a better woman. I, Charlotte Crain, do leave the attendance record to anyone who likes it. I, Bob Coulam, do leave Mr. Vanderpool’s social economics class to Jack J immerson. I, Jim Cox. do leave six inches in height to Don Noel, in hopes that it will help. I, Dorothy Currier, do leave a book of “Dancing Instructions” to Harvey Glubrecht. I. Betty Lea Daily, do leave my driver’s license to Joy Kent. I. Dorothy Davis, do leave my lock to the person it belongs to. I. Marion Deering, do leave my sinking ability to some deserving junior (deserving to be shot). I. Christina Dpmetrakos, do leave the S. H. minutes to my successor. I. Bob Dirschl, do leave my English books to Barbara Hall. I. Verla Ekstrom, do leave my social economics class to Betty I .argent with wishes for the best of luck. I, Spencer Erickson, do leave the senior bench, because its hard! I. Barbara karris, do leave my left-over brains to Marie McClellan. 1, Jack Eav, do leave in search of a little peace and quiet. I. John Fletcher, do leave my good looks to Don Robin. I. Bernice Flocchini. do leave in search of something easy to do. 1. Fred Floetke. do leave my little tin horn to the scrap heap. I. Baldv Foster, do leave all my women to the highest bidder. I. Bernice Foster, do leave my “corny” jokes to Eugene Gandy. I. Irene Fuller, do leave my dancing ability to Barbara Halverson. 1. Ruth Furber. do leave my red locks to June Cook. I. Shirley Garfield, do leave for want of something better to do. I. Janice Garner, do leave my quietness to I.ettv Unman. I. I.ueille Gibson, do leave my grades to the fortunate juniors. I. Frances Gjevre, do leave my Home Economics club to anyone who’ll have it. I. Fern Glubrecht, do leave my 100' grades to some deserving junior. J. Colleen Graham, do leave the dignified role of “senior” behind me. I. Pearl Graves, do leave my last name to the first one to need it. I. Willis Griffith, do leave my old red hat to Professor Coopev. I. Pat Groff, do leave my freckles to someone who likes them. I. Anita Gwyn Campbell, do leave my ability to catch a husband to Golda Hixon. 1. Dcanne Hamilton, do leave all my worries to Walt Esehcbeck. 1. Joanne Hamilton, do leave the Girl’s League to my successor. 1. Vera Hasy. do leave my relation to suffer through this. I. Stanley Hendricks, do leave my striped suspenders to Robert Mann. 1. Dick Hicks, do leave Letty to Robert Mann with my best regards. I, Paul Hilton, do leave before I’m forced to. I. Jean Holliday, do leave my senior orientation notes to Stan McGehcy. 1. Bettie Hopkins, do leave my woes in the lap of Walt Eshebeck. 1. Leslie Hopkins, do leave mv ability to talk to Doris Phillips. 1. Evelyn Hulbert. do leave my sophisticated ways to Roberta Tucker. I. Floyd Hunsoker. do leave all my 5’s to Ralph Mundlin. I. Dick Hunter, do leave my memories of Tyrone Power to the guys who thought it was fun. I. Lee Hunter, do leave my red, white, green, and gold boots to Pat Plass. I. Neil Hutchins, do leave the school to a caretaker. I. Elsie Jackson, do leave my southern accent to another southern belle. I. Hugenc Jacobsen, do leave a dumb English class for the juniors to suffer I, Hovel Karrer, do leave ray typewriter to a good mechanic. I. Jim Keenan, do leave my teachers a full pardon for everything they did to me. I, Violet Kaszychi, do leave my ability to flirt to Hetty June Jones. I. Shirley Katzmeycr, do leave the commercial club to my successor. I. Mary Kelly, do leave my ability to skip to Jean Aubrey. I, Earl Keeney, do leave one practically clean locker to its next owner. I. Harold King, do leave for points unknown. I. Lorraine Kluth Rasmussen, do leave nothing behind, because “I hooked him.” I. Louise Laird, do leave my cpiiet disposition to Donna Burke. 1. Diane Landrum, do leave because I want to. 1, Mary Landry, do leave my “billy club” to the next He]) Pepper president. 1, Darrell Larson, do leave because I think it’s about time. I. Helen Larson, do leave my winning smile to Mary Lou Ilusco. I, Dollie Lee. do leave my bright eyes to Patricia Henoist. We, Mary Ellen Long and Jackie Obrist. do leave our trips to Ashland and Medford to Mary Lou Fowler. I, Marvin Lucas, do leave my horseless carriage to the Pelican basketball team. I, Patricia I.udwick, do leave and thank my lucky stars. I. Gordon Lund, do leave tin hope that the underclassmen will survive. I, Clara Lynch, do leave the wish that Mr. Rowe be furnished with a stenographer. 1. Gencllc Lynch, do leave one piece of sheet metal to Hetty Jo. I. Reno Marchese, do leave my bashfulness to Angelo Giovannini. I, JoAnn Massett. do leave my English grades to Mrs. Royeroft. I. Don Mast, do leave the Pelicans in care of Hud Petersteincr. 1, Neil Mayfield, do leave my lack of ambition to Walter Eshebeck. I, James Martin, do leave to go forth and seek adventure. I, Don McBride, do leave my seat in home room to anyone who’ll fit. I, Claude McCullough, do leave, and not because I was asked to. I. Margaret McMahan, do leave in search of something exciting. I, Gwen Mead, do leave “absolutely nothing” because I’m taking everything with me. I. Ellen Michael, do leave my shorthand to Carmen Stockstill. I. David Mikscli. do leave. I. Audrey Miller, do leave, but I don’t know why. I, Jimmie Misfeldt, do leave mv ability to sleep in class to the entire junior class. I. David Moeabee, do leave my speed in track to Jerry Einarsson, who’ll need it next year. 1, Barbara Moore, do leave my dancing ability and gracefulness to Dale Casebeir. f who Glen Morris, do leave with regret that it wasn’t sooner. . Richard Newman, do leave my old tennis racket to Marjorie Palmerton. . dim Noel, do leave my ability to smash fenders to Don Robin. . dune O Brien, do leave my intelligence to Marjorie Palmerton. . Donald Olson, do leave my good looks to Vern Zimmerman. . Wesley Olson, do leave, but I’m just lucky. . Ann Otcy. do leave my shorthand hooks and I’m glad to get away from them. , Betty Owings. do leave my curly locks to someone who needs them. Nadine Palmerton, do leave my position in the Honor Society to someone s willing to work for it. I. Irene Pearee, do leave in search of more work. I. Fern Pennington, do leave all the men to my cousin, Francis Gilchrist. I. David Pershing, do leave my grin to Fred Fletcher. 1. Marjorie Peterson, do leave to make room for someone else. I. Anna Mae Peterson, do leave Dale Casebeir in Mr. Dellcr’s care. I. dames Pex, do leave four years too late. I. George Proctor, do leave the student body to my successor with wishes for his success. I. I.ucille Proctor, do leave my quietness to Virginia Leslie. I, Evelyn Prudhomme. do leave “Handsome Mr. Ramsey” to some lucky junior girl. I. dohn Quinn, do leave this school and good riddance. I. Nancy Ramsey, do leave! I. Sam Ramsey, do leave my hooks to the rats to chew. I. Martha Ray. do leave the art club to .loan O’Neil. I. Dorothy Riggs, do leave my stool in the cafeteria to I.etty Lintnan. I. Lucille Ringuette. do leave my feather bob to Carol Newman. I. daek Robbins, do leave my social economics hook to some poor unsuspect- ing junior. I. Adleia Robin, do leave my alarm clock to Pat Morgan. 1. Aldine Robinson, do leave before they get tired of me up here. I. Melvin Robinson, do leave my dumbness to derry Bradford. 1. Arthur Robinson, do leave my good citizenship grades to someone who needs them. I, Caryl Ricnurz, do leave my 5’s in social economics to all poor juniors. I. Russell Saunders, do leave with great relief to he out. I. Barbara Schultz, do leave the field to anyone else who wants to gamble. I. Talbert Sehorn, do leave my towering stature to Don Noel. I. Arnold Selby, do leave my dimples to Boh Selby. I. dames Sham, do leave the laboratory for future chemists. I. Wanda Shaw, do leave my sun tan to Roberta Tucker. I, Mike Short, do leave my endearing grin to Bud Petcrstciner. I. doanne Siemens, do leave my talkativeness to doscphinc Thorton. I. Edrie Smith, do leave my secret sorrows with no regret. I. Bill St. John, do leave my social economics “stare to Dick Porter. I, Sydney Sheldon, do leave the study hall for someone ambitious. I. Marlvs Stcinseifer, do leave my short hair to Dorraine VanLue. I. Frank Stiles, do leave my place in auto mechanics to a good mechanic. I, Mary Stivers, do leave my gum behind the radiator for Mr. Mason. I, Shirley Seuprenant, do leave, still wondering if I am intelligent. I, Helen Sutv, do take everything with me. I. Rose Sutv. do leave my riveting machine. I. Shirley Tilton, do leave my red hair to Joy Kent. I. Martin Tucker, do leave because I want to. I. Floyd 'Filter, do leave my physics book to another sufferer. I. Iiollin 'Filter, do leave Theda to Dale Oasebeir. I. Martha Uhrinc. do leave to all juniors my unused sleeping tablets, even though they won’t need them in social economics. I. Norma Ustick. do leave before I’m kicked out. I, Bernard Vail la neon r. do leave my bashfulness to Pat Patzke. I, Richard Vaillancour, do leave my No. 22 jersey to Dick Kastman. We, Lewis Vogler and Wesley Withrow, do leave the two Stooges to anyone who’ll have them, but don’t everybody speak at once. I. Roma Wallace, do leave with no misgivings. I, Bill Ward, do leave everything to Claude Hill. I. Jean Ward, do leave one good typewriter to tin school. 1. Fred Whitney, do leave nothing, because I’m taking everything with me. I. Barbara Wood, do leave in one piece and consider myself lucky. 1. Gerald Wryn, do leave my manly build to Gordon Malory. I. Delbert Vantis, do leave my worldly possessions to the scrap drive. I. Rex Young, do leave my publicity in care of Coach Scott. I. Karl Zacharias. do leave my curly hair to anyone who likes it. I. Lillian Zumr. do leave the wish that the underclassmen will have as much fun as we have had. I. Annie Ziipan. do leave my sympathies to the ones who have to stay here. 1. Pete Zupan, do leave my wise cracks to the Pelicana. I. Clco Zurbrugg, do leave my smile to anyone who has the blues. I. Mildred Williams, do leave my baton, boots and uniform for next year’s majorettes. I. Darleen McDaniel, do leave the second chair in the band to Jack Proctor. Witnesses: I. M. Di mii, President. Z. Z. Mokox, Assistant Pier-President Highest ranking scholastic standings for this year went to June O Brien, valedictorian, and John Fletcher, salutatorian. June’s average was a 1. while John followed close behind with a 1.09 average. Both of these top rankers are mathematically inclined. Both have majored in math and science and each regard trigonometry as their favorite subject. June plans to attend San Jose university and woulel then like to be a math teaeher. June’s favorite hobby is gardening. Her favorite be oks are the nonfiction type. John has no plans for his future since he knows that he will soon be in the army serving his country. He has no particular branch e f the service in mind, however. John’s favorite hobby is collecting stamps. His preference in books is fie'tion. These two students this book and staff salute not onh for their high scholastic ratings, but also for their outstanding ability to achieve the top positions at graduation time. We know that these two will make good and perhaps even better in the future than they have done in their years as high school students. Best Personality Adelia Bolnn Mike Short llest Executives Mary Landry George Proctor Most Dramatic Martin Butts Helen [.arson Most Ambitious Willis Griffith Nadine Palmerton Most Studious June O’Brien John Fletcher Best Athletes Margaret Blair Ralph ‘ Baldy’ Foster Best Pals Neil Mayfield Lorraine Kluth Most Reserved Jim Shaw Dorothy Davis Most Talkative Johanne Siemens Leslie Hopkins Best Disposition Vera Hasy Phil Blolnn M ost M u siea 11 Tale n t ed Fred Floetke Anita Gwvn ll’ittiest Louis Vogler Wesley Withrow .1 I os Sop h i s Heated Jackie ()l rist Jim Bocchi first Dancers Deni me Hamilton Bob Brown Biggest Flirts Arnold Selby Wanda Shaw Cutest Smiles Diek Cada Bettie Ilopkins Cutest ('oupie Joanne Hamilton Jimmy Noel Cutest Dimples Lois Braatz Jim Misfeldt first Figures Barbara Moore Diek Hicks (’ittest IHinnles Betty Lea Daily Bill Burness ('utest Ifeditrads Talbert Seaborn Audrey Miller Most Bashful Nancy Ramsay Bernard Vaillancour Cutest Brunettes Christina Demctrakos Diek Hunter Most 'Fernperamental Bruce Beilin Mary Ellen Long Front row. left t«� riftht: Jim Peak. axulMtanl « oarh: Rollin Tutor. Wayne Yanrey. Ralph Foster. Arnolil Selby. Robert Kwlnjr. Floyd Hunsaker. Pouk (’lement. Pick t'ndn. Don .Mast. Frank Ramsey, coaeh. Secoml row: Henry Schortifen. Angelo Glovannlnl. Louis Bickers. Marvin Watson. Neil Alayfiebl. Wilbur Welch. Ralph Mundlin. Rex Young. James Conroy. Don Robin. Third row: Al Cline. Keith Coddinjrton. Richard Vaillancour. Gordon McKay; Bud Peterstelner. Alfred Barker. Fred Foulton. Dick Pope. Dale Casebier. 131 wyn Silva. Fourth row. Phil Itlohm. Vern Yank. Richard Prairie. Pat Patxke. Vern Zimmerman. Italo Ferroni. Joe Miller. Fred Whitney. Jack Brown, Dean Fitzjrernhl. Fifth row: Bernard Vaillancour and Jim Keenan, manngorx The year 1942 brought the most successful gridiron season to k. I’. II. S. ever known before. Under the tutelage of their new head coach. Frank Itainsev. the Pelicans success fully climbed the ladder to he state champions for the first time in K. I’. II. S. football history. To start the hall rolling fourteen lettermen returned for the '12 gridiron season. S with almost all experienced players on the team, although they were outweighed in both the line and baekfield. the Pelicans downed the Grant Generals 15-0 for their first game of the year. In the next game, fighting the Redding Wolves, the Pelicans won again, score 27-7. Even though the K. I . H. S. gridsters were held back strongly in the first quarter of the game, they gave the Eureka eleven their second defeat. Klamath 26. Eureka 6! Making the first victory for the southern conference, the heavy, hard-charging K. I . II. S. grid team smothered the Ashland Grizzlies 20-0 for the fourth straight victory of the season. For the last twenty years the Medford Black Tornado has tossed the Pelicans around as though they had them in a hypnotic spell. But not the Pelicans of ’42. Oh no! They broke that jinx and chalked up the score of 32-0. Beating the Medford Black Tornado at last put a bit more confidence in the squad and when the Eugene Axemen came marching on to battle with the Pelicans the Klamath eleven raised the triumphant score of 34-6. On came the Grants Pass Cavemen and once again the Pelicans tasted the sweet fruits of victory with a score of 31-0, and won the Southern Oregon title and a tighter claim to the state football title. Fighting for the most one-sided score of the season, the Pelicans again felt victory over the Bend Lava Bears with a score of 40-0 on Armistice I)av, and gloriously held the first claim to the state title. This was the eighth straight victory of the season. And it was the last victory also, for when they played the extra schedule game with the powerful Vancouver Trappers they made a bid for northwest honors, but they were turned hack. Turned back by a score ot 20-6 after a week of midwinter weather that prevented outdoor practice. Even though they did lose that last game with the I rappers, it was the only defeat of the year and Coaeh Frank Ramsey had lead them in the most successful gridiron season in the history of the K. I . H. S. Pelicans. Front row. left to ri lil: Ilex Yoiimk. Jim t'omlrey. Jim t’ox. AMo Rellotti. Wilbur Weleh. Mark row: Jim Hooehl. Don Hix«ers. .Manager l)� -nn FitZK ral l. Coach Wayne Scott. Ralph Foster. The Pelican’s ’42-13 basketball season turned out to he as successful as the football season. Coach Glenn Scott lead them on to the top of the ladder of success to he state basketball champions for the first time in the history of the Pelicans. They were very well trained for their first game of the season with Weed. California. The score was Pelicans 52, Weed 2 1. The Big Bills’’ won their next two games with Grants Pass in Pelican Court, first game Pelicans 42, Grants Pass 36; second game Pelicans 34. Grants Pass 25. Their fourth game was played with Albany and it was the first game of the season that the Pelicans lost. Albany 32, Pelicans 26. When the Pelicans played the next two games with Redmond they were hack on the winning side again, first game Klamath IS. Redmond 17; second game Klamath 41), Redmond 12. and they stayed on that side when they played Lake-view 58-37. Then they went off to Grants Pass to win again 32-28. But their luck changed with Medford, the score being Medford 43. Pelicans 37. Then they fell back to winning again and won both games with Ashland 30-29 and 35-27. Then the K. I . 11. S. “Big Bills” kept up a long winning spell and won the last seven games before the state tournament. The first two of these games were played with Bend, first game Klamath 50. Bend 29; second game Klamath 56. (('ontinned on page 26) X THK YKAK Senior Glass History nintcen hundred thirty-nine into the portals of Klamath Union | high school stepped a new crop of freshmen. These were the future hope of K. U. II. S. This class of freshmen amounted to tin mere total of 325. Imagine .‘125 rooks all in one hunch! For a few years all would be serene from these freshmen, but just give them time. Their senior year would he the year to take all the glory. In their first year of school this class of rooks took things rather slowly for a while hut gradually worked their way to tin top of the list headed pep. Many of the freshmen hoys participated in athletics, which is the main foundation and function of Klamath union and several were on the football team of that year. In the year of '40 when the 1 1 Rodeo came out they were given this to go by: Keep up the way that you started out and you will make a name and a place for yourselves.” Now let’s take a look at the rooks who are now sophomores. This year the class gave out with more pep and enthusiasm than perhaps any other class in tin school. Now this class of last year’s rookies were really going places and doing things. The members of this class were active in the assembly committee, the social committee, honor society, musical department and all the various clubs throughout the school. Several members of the class were on tin- football squad of that year. They included Hill Christensen. Allen Cline and Neil Mayfield. Others were still playing on the Wildcat team to go into tin Pelican squad at some future date. Jim Bocchi was the only member of the class of ’43 who was playing on the Pelican basketball team when the team took third place in the state tournament. The junior Pelicans, however, consisted of many boys from this class who would be next year’s main string. All in all. the sophomore class of this year had important members in almost every branch of student activity. As juniors in the year 42 they performed the traditional Junior class amateur show and with the money that they received from this they gave the Junior-Senior prom which was a huge success. This Junior class will In remembered for their industry and interest in cooperating fully with the entire student body in all of its undertakings. Also as in previous years, starting when they first entered high school, they were included in the many busy activities which come with school life. On the Pelican football squad for that year we find that it included seventeen of the boys from the Junior class. Members of the Junior class included on the team were Phil Hlohm. Hol Brown, manager; Dick C'ada. Bill Christiansen. Allen Cline. Keith Coddington. Ralph Foster. Floyd Hunsaker. Jimmie Keenan, manager: Don Mast. Neil Mayfield, Arnold Selby. Roland Tutor, Bernard Vaillaneour. Richard Vaillancour and Marvin Watson. These players returned to make greater triumphs in their senior year than had ever happened during their school life. Taking the lead for the Juniors on the Pelican basketball squad of 12 were Jim Bocchi. Jim Cox. Fee Hunter. Ralph Foster and Aldo Bellotti. Not much has been said in this brief history of the class of ’43 about the girls, but you can be assured that they were as active as the boys of this class. Let’s look quickly as to just what they -were doing while the boys were winning numerous victories on the football turf and basketball court. We find the girls active in all of the various clubs and class throughout the school. The music department, the journalism department, and the commercial department were filled with the girls eager to learn and to work in order to get ahead. Various clubs, committees and pep squads such as the Pep Peppers were well furnished with enthusiasm from this Junior class. Now the class of rooks arc seniors, the graduating class of 1 51. I his year was the best and most active year this class has yet experienced. After many years of hard work to gain it they became state champions in the final playoffs of the state tournament. Not only that but they came out the victorious winner of the state basketball tournament at Salem. It was not only the players who turned out the victory in many cases but the whole school. Even though the students were not able to attend the games this year as they had done in the past, they were behind the team all their might. One of the things which seems fitting to mention in this history is the fact that our team defeated Medford for the first time in many years to win the state football championship. This year’s team consisted of nineteen juniors, sixteen seniors and there were even two sophomores who had a chance to play on the winning team of 43. 1 he plavers on this winning team are too numerous to mention in this history but the name of each can be found below the football picture in this book. Basketball was also a victorious year for the Pelican team. They traveled to Salem to take their chance at the state tournament and came back the winner over all other schools in the state. In the senior year the girls also took the lead in activities. Among these were Nadine Palmerton as editor of the school paper, the Krater; Mary Landry as president of the Pep Peppers; Joanne Hamilton, president of the Girl’s League, and Dorothy Davis as secretary-treasurer of the student body. Officers of the freshman class were: President. Mickey Butler; vice presi- dent. Adelia Robin; secretary-treasurer. Dick Cada; yell leader. Clifford Phillips. In the sophomore year: President, Orlie Kennerly; vice president, Jim Boeehi; secretary treasurer, Phil Blohm; yell leader, Edrie Smith; song leader, Ralph Foster. In the junior year of high school the class officers were Bill Burness, president; Dick Cada, vice president; Joanne Hamilton, secretary-treasurer; Jim Noel, veil leader. In the year of ’43 when this class became seniors in K. U. II. S. the officers were: Ralph Foster, president; Don Mast, vice president; Dorothy Davis, secretary-treasurer, and Bob Brown, yell leader. Time marches on. Wc find the rook class of 39 now the mighty senior class of ’43. Time passes quickly. If one took a hurried look into the past they would find many things undone and many things which were left undone still waiting for completion. Traditions are one of these things. Traditions must be upheld if the school is to carry on and become better and more substantial in its ways. So into a new world of activities steps another senior class. Some into the unknown curriculum of the modern world. Some are going to fight for the very thing which we have enjoved throughout our span as school children. Some will come back to earrv on where they left off. and others will never come back, but those who do not return will know that those who do will endeavor to keep our nation free from want, fear, and destruction. This senior class will graduate from K. l II. S. into a world of opportunities and thev will see before them a better chance to improve themselves. In the classes all over the nation that are graduating the hope of a better America is found. These are the future presidents, preachers, doctors, lawyers, and common laborers. These are the people who will decide whether America remains the free nation of today or the aggressed nation of tomorrow. ( lubs of AO, V. sH‘. f. (si ub The K Club is an organization of boys who art rated as the “heroes” of “he-men” of the school. These bovs are from our Pelican football, basketball and track teams. This year the hoys sponsored a drive for cash and used sports equipment for soldiers and enforced school regulations on letters and sweaters. Each year it seems the initiation becomes a little more extreme and unbearable for the ingoing fellows. Hill Christianson was elected president but he joined the Marines, leaving Vice President Ralph Foster as acting president for the year; Koliin Tutor, secretary, and Richard Vaillancour. treasurer. Frank Ramsey is the adviser. (fir s' fetter ($.Zub The girls of the Girls’ Letter Club earn their membership by working on a point system. Each activity they do they earn so many points and after they get fifty points they become a member. The girls this year have earned points by playing volleyball, softball, basketball, ping pong, and have skating parties. This year they have bought red sweaters on which they wear earned stripes. Margaret Hlair is president, with Cecil Bell, vice president, and Bertha Russell, secretary-treasurer. Miss Jeanninc Withers advises this club. fit 'll and ctoll The Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization of journalism students selected on the following basis: Candidates may be elected from the newspaper or yearbook staff; they must be a junior or senior: they must be in the upper thin! class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election, and they must have done superior work in writing, editing, or business management. The officers of this club are: Nadine Palmerton, president; Anita Gwyn. vice president, and Harold King, secretary-treasurer. The adviser is Mr. Howe. 'Pep Pepper's Here’s where our school spirit lies! These peppy selected junior and senior girls are seen in colorful red and white uniforms at every football and basketball game and track meet, leading parades, building and upholding the school spirit and strengthening our morale. At New Years the Hep Peppers held their annual dance and helped the Hoys Alliance with their scrap drive. The officers are: Mary Landry, president; Janice Garner, vice president; Nadine Palmerton. secretary, and Barbara Moore, treasurer. Mrs. Napier is adviser. Jfonor Society Here’s the brains of the outfit! The Honor Society is a group of students whose grade average isn’t below a 2 and most of the students average higher. This year the Honor Society sponsored the Victory Corps as one of their achievements. The officers arc: Nadine Palmertoii. president; John Fletcher, vice president; Bonnie Hanger, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Waters advises this club. JZdt in (f)lub I.atin may be said to be a dead language but you could never say that for this club! Every year the old members vote in new members who have had two years of Latin and are getting a grade of 3 or above. They are initiated by wearing robes like those of Caesar. The officers are: Dick Newman, president; Joy Kent, vice president; Mary Ann Grafton, secretary-treasurer; Jerry Kinarsson, sergeant at arms. Cjir s' League This year the Girl’s League was lead successfully by Joanne Hamilton, president, and her cabinet; Mary Ellen Long, vice president; Lctty Unman, secretary-treasurer; president of Club 1. Deanne Hamilton; president of Club 2. Dorothy Davis; president of Club 8, Joy Kent; president of Club L Doris Phillips; president of Club 5, Helen Howry. In the fall a rummage sale was held to raise money for the Spring Formal (girl-ask-boy) dance which has been a tradition of years before and was looked forward to by everyone. The Girl's League also did their part in buying war bonds. Mrs. Howard, dean of girls, is the adviser of the Girl's League. Hi - Y This year about fifteen new members were elected and inducted by the old members and bv the Hi-Y adviser, Mr. Paul Deller. Officers of the Hi-Y are Phil Blolim, president, and Don Bigger, secretary-treasurer. In years before the Hi-Y at Christmas time has made boxes and filled them with food for the needy. This year, however, due to conditions beyond their control, they could not sponsor the drive for food. They did. however, sponsor a drive for funds for “War Prisoners Aid. Approximately ninety dollars was obtained from this drive which went to aid our war prisoners. iAssembly (Committee Those who are especially good speakers and can handle themselves well before an audienee are chosen by the adviser of the Assembly Committee to take part in pep assemblies and whatever other assemblies where they are needed. Mr. Walter Eschbeck is the adviser and Nadine Palnierton is the chairman. All assemblies are planned by the committee and each member is in charge of at least one assembly during the year. ‘'Boys Alliance With Dick Cada as president, the Boys Alliance had a successful year. Other members of the executive board arc Jerry Kinarsson. vice president; Bob Perkins, second vice president; Fred Floetke. secretary-treasurer. The boys were active participants in the buying of stamps and war bonds. Due to the war shortages the Boys Alliance was unable to give their annual carnival. Early in the fall they sponsored a scrap drive which was a huge success. Dutch French is the adviser. 'Basketball (Continued from page 21 ) Bend 25. Ashland played the Pelicans for the next two games but lost to Klamath 30-29 and 52-26. Lakeview came marching on but was knocked over by the Pelicans 50-85. Then Medford was played again and this time the Pelicans won 45-20. Grants Pass gave another try but lost again to the Pelicans 48-29. The game with North Bend was a hard one and the score was almost a tie but the “Big Bills” won again 34-83. Then came the state tournament and all the students of K. U. H. S. were tense listening for news of their boys at Salem playing for success. They played Eugene and won 30-19. Then they played Pendleton and won again 30-27. Then came the last game of the tournament and the last game of the year and the Pelicans held high honors for it. Pelicans 32 and Baker 28. State champs! They were state champs! It was the first time in the history of K. u. H. S. and it took the Pelicans of 1942 and 1948 to do it. S'A M E HOBBY PET EXPRESSION Hill Alcorn ...... I arleon A Render Hoy Anderson Kathleen AnRd Dora J« Anker Rosemary Annin Prances Aprls - .. Hunting ..........................Turn him .................... Collecting people’s teeth ..........Are you klddin ? ........... Pishing Nuts . ........... ..Writing stories ...................I don’t know ................ ...Collecting siKns .................That’s a funny one .......... ...David ............................Censored .................... Picnics ............................Well what do you know? Joyce Harff ......... Traveling ..... Hob Harr ............. Pishing . ................... Leonard Harkee .......Hunting ...................... Louis - Baumgartner Writing ............ Bruce Bean ......... Phonograph records ............ Richard Heck ......... Music .................... .. AI Bellottl Sports ...................... Mabelle Henett Music ........................ Margaret Blair .... Athletics ...................... r.oi. Benson Women Earl Blankenship .....Hunting ••••....... .......... Phil Blohin ..........Loafing ....................... Jim Bocchi ............Sports .......-............... Dorothy Bolton .......Sleeping ..................... ldro Benotto .........Aviation ...................... Esther Book .......... � ld coins ................... Rodney Hurt is . .. Tying flies ................... Donna Bowden .. . Art .......................... Lois Braatx Horseback riding ...... Bob Brown ............ Weight lifting ......... Bonnie Brown .........Drawing .............. (Irani Brown ..........Honey bees ............... Mary Jane Brown . Sailors .......................... Shirley Brunker .......Collecting coupons ........... Verlon Brummell Sports ....................... Bill Hucknell Wolfing ......... Boh Burgess Bows and arrows .......... ltol� Burke ... Radio ......................... .... llartin But .... Collecting records .. No li.- ...... .Forget it .......................... The old wolf whistle ............... ...Oh nuts ........................... ...No more hags for us old hags ...Oh horsemess ........... ........... ...Oh heck .......................... ...Jukes ............................. Darling. 1 love you girls only .... HI Babe ............................ Sho-nuff ................ Hood heavens ...Oh crlpe .......................... ,...Oh gosh .......................... ,.. Wouldn’t that frost you. though ....Censored .......................... You’re not a lyin’ ................. ....Censored ......................... W hi i-oo ... Da heck ............... .......... ... Heavens to Betsy ................. Hello then Censored ........................... ....Honest ... ................... .Why ....What’s cookin’ ................... ....That gripes me ................... ....Iron horse ....................... ... Here we go again ...... .......... Dick Cade Athletics Note Charlene ruin Hiking For goodness sakes Dean Campbell .........llows and arrows ...............Y-sure Boh ’arstensen .......Outdoor sports ...................Vre you klddin’? ............. Ilona hi Carter ... Boating .............................Nuts ............................ Shirley Chase ..... Playing tiddly winks ................Heck sakes ...................... Janet ChriStenSSn Flirting Oh Ur . . . | Cline Wolfing And I ain’t a lyin' Betty Cline ... Collecting miniature pachyderms I can dream can’t I? .......... Boh Cline ........... Flirting ..........................Youst ducky ..................... Maxine Copeland ...... .Knitting ................. .....Oh Judas ... ................ A Been Cornell ........Singing ..........................What do you know ......... ...... Wall Conrady ..........Traveling .......-................Are you kidding? ..... Isabel Corr ..........Journalism ........................Jeepers .....................—... Jim Colahan Sports ....HI .............................. Jim Cox ............. Trying to fix my car ..............How quaint ...................... Dorothy Currier .......Skating ..........................Egads ........................... Charlotte Crain ..... Collecting movie star pictures I will one of these days ........... Betty Lea Daily ........Collecting shells ........ .......Oh, do you know what? Dorothy Davis ........Airplane scrapbook ...............Well, whadda you know ALWAYS SEEN’ A MBITK � N FATE liaM.it Flath ......... With Violet Kaxzycki Home .................. With I Mtie Smith ..... With Hose ami Helen Lucca's ............... With l� ora Jo Anker It a neher He a roimI housewife ......— I 1111 tarns n .Swim the English Channel .Learn to drive ....... ..... .Graduate ................... .Fly a plane ................ Business lawyer Fat lady In a circus Messenger boy I.ion tamer Fab driver Opera atar Number one bee Kiri Talk ini: .......................Visit Aluska ................ Live in South America With Leonard Barkee ............ Itallroad engineer .......... Second Hamlet With Bob Harr ...................loin the air corps .......... Tattoo artiat At school .......................Certified public acountant ...Toy maker With Walt Eachebeck ...... To understand monora ...............Warden ut Insane asylum With dance band members Kill a few Japs ........... President of the United States With Jim Kerchi .................Engineer .................. Owner of a book shop Around .........................To live ..................... .Stunt driver Bowling alley .................. Aviator ......................V woman killer I icing rowdy .................. To get a certain guy ...... Owner of a newspaper A lone wolf .....................To own a 10c cigar stand .... Own a poolhall Most anywhere ...................To get married ...............Bachelor With Carmen Stockstill ..........To be a coach ................Owner of a cigar store In a daze ...................... To be a riveter ..............Mattress tester .’38 Chev........................To be a pilot ................ Brass knuckle salesman .Standing on one foot ...........Secretary .............. Shoe demonstrator .Poole’s Hollordrome .. .........Dentist ..................... Skating champion Arguing with Mr. Vanderpool......Surgical nurse ...... Hundred-yard-dash champion With Margaret McMahan ..........Nurse ................... Owner of a dude ranch .Ollt after curfew ..............lie an engineer ............ Marble champion Talking In study hall ...........Art teacher ..................Woman of the year Around the school shop . . liaising food for freedom Good American boy At M obit ore's .... Navy nurse ............... Marry a flier With my sis ... He a stenographer ..... .... Opera star Komi Navy flier owner of homing pigeons Following women ................Navigator in the marines Second Balboa .In u hurry .....................-Electrician .................Bachelor With a terrible five ...........Go to college ............... ltadio correspondent Painting ....„...................Archologist ................ Number one playboy With Hex Young .............. Flier ..........................Coach With Hazel Colvin ...............Trapper ....... .............Sailor ..Talking ....-...............-...lap skull collector ...........A hunter Talking .........................Vriny air corps ..............A world famous talker .farter Fine Foods ............. Marine air corps Beauty operator ..With Mildred Williams ..........See a few Japs killed Bareback rider in a circus ..With Frances GJIvre ........... International spy ..... First Indy of America ..With Mayfield ..................Be champion wrestler ..........V midget of a circus ..Alone ................. ... Railroad enginees ............. Manufacturer toy trains for tiny tots With girls ......................Have three harems ............Marooned on a desert island With Marian Peering .............loin the W. A. A. F. S. Probably her ambition ..With Janet Christensen Go to college .........Opera star In New York Here, there and everywhere Jump over the moon ........ Pearl diver At Kennell-Kllis .... Foreign correspondent Owner or a newspaper ..With Earl Blankenship Work for Uncle Sam .... Raise gardens ..With Lee Hunter ............... Draftsman ................... Mechanic At Poole's .......................Stenographer ...............Storekeeper In the office ..................To travel ....................Traveling salesman With Bruce ....................Go to college ............... Be an old married woman At Vnn's .......................loin the W. A. A. F. S......... Become a model NAM K llollHY i'BT EXPRESSION Marian Deering Flirting ............ Christina Demetrokas Drawing Chuck Mol Hob Dirschl ...........Skating ............ A h joy Onntoioh ........ Whore Winnie? Verla Fkstrom i nil.a t inn match covers Carambn ..... Spencer Erickson Skipping school Hello, Honey Barbara Farris John Fletcher Hernlce Flocchlnl Freil Floetke Hernlce Foster Kalph Foster Huth Furber .Air corp gent ....................Ah, crlmlny Stamp collecting Wouldn't that frost you? Collecting o l'Is and ends O-kay Music Mighty fin Making up new «lnnce steps ......Let' ««Jraw straws .Sports ...........................Yes. but I want t � . .. .Horseback riding .................Oh corn ............... Shirley Garfield Pictures ..... ..Are you kidding? Janice darner ...Reading ............................ i doit remember ....... Lucille Gibson ....Dancing .................. ..Wliee-oco ............. Frances GJevrc ..........Sewing ......................Is that right? ..... Fern Glubrecht Sports Gariy Colleen Graham ..........Stamps collecting ...............Sho-nuff ............ I’earl Graves ...........Movie star pictures ................Oh fish ..... Willis Griffith ...Solid mode! war planes Hell Hedtlah Pat tlroff ..............Fating ........... That's no lie ... Anita Owyn ..............Writing music ........ Yipo ......................... I ean Hamilton ........Dancing Yes, t� nt It aren’t Joanne Hamilton .......Sports ............... Oh sugar foot Vera Rose Hasy Model airplanes Vre you kidding? .... Stanley Hendricks Music ..Omigosh .... I� ick Kicks Swimming Good morning Paul Hilton Hunting ............... ...Oil heck ..................... .lean Holliday ........Horseback ruling Jeeps ....... Hettfe Hopkins .........Doodling ................ ......Good llonk ............ Dick Hoyt ............. Winking ............... ... .Gosh, I don't know Evelyn Hulbert ..Cooking fattening foods .... dad ......... Floyd llunsaker ...Airplanes .......................Just me ....... I.. Hunter ........ ...Krone riding Wouldn't that frost you? Richard Hunter Mechanical work . . .Guess Nell Hutchins .... Building planes Oh my gosh Violet Kassycki .Embroidering Shirley Katxmeyer ...Knitting Hoyd Knrrer ...Hunting Jim Keenan .....Fishing Harold King .............Basketball Lorraine Kluth ...Dancing No kidding Were’s my watcha-ma-callR ? Are you kidding? ................ ...I don’t know . ....... ....For Pet’s sake ................. ...Oh fluff ............... Mary Landry ...........Knitting ........................... re you kiddin'? ................ Diane Landrum ..........Sleeping ........................ oil. golly Dollie Lee .............Cooking ............ ..... .......I love you Marvin Lucas ...........Hunting .................... oh fiddlesticks Clara Lynch ............Collecting small planes | o you mean it? Genelle Lynch ............Planes ......................... I'm tough; I got a penny ......... Reno Marehese ...Sports Can't do it ...................... j.. Ann Mamet .Swimming That's really the deal Doll Mast ..... .....Howling .... ............... ..Oh my goodness Hill Mathews ...........Girls ............................What you doing tonight? ........ Neil Mayfield Necking Oh fuddy duddy A I.WAVS SKKN AMBITION KATK 'Villi Maxine Copeland Be n social worker Famous detective Be a famous designer Marry Chuck Poole's Hollerdrome Airplane pilot Subway conductor With Martha I’hrine Stenographer .Social worker A lady's man Malden aunt Bookkeeper In a pawn shop ..Working for Mr. Bussell Private secretary Cook .With Ki net-son A- Musician Uoughboy In Tlmhurtoo With the mdx Assistant mortician Novel secretary .Coach Second Frank Uitmsey Nu rse A man ha ter With carefree smile To be a counselor Sarong designer .Private secretary A hook seller .Sharpening pencils Language interpreter Teacher With Bette and Janet ...Be a good housewife Strlpteaser With a load of books To he happy Woman mail carrier 1 « min r Lady game warden Lady of high society Marry a fake duke In dirty cords own a oar .Own a corner paper stand Gigolo Song writer .Cigarette girl in night club With Jimmy Noel Marry a millionaire Fun dancer .At the midnight show . ..Owner of Newberry's Farmer's wife Acting like a moron Aeronautical engineer . t 'urtoonist Air pilot Submarine commander .out of school To amount to something Pollgamist With Built Furber Tailor or math teacher .Tobacco expert With Keenan To he soph 1stieated Schoolmarm Not seen Flier Perpetual twitch of the eye With Merle Study meterologv .... School teacher With 1 'a 1 ..Marry Pat and have a ranch Preacher At Boy Taylor's in a daxe Be a bachelor Get married With Itonnn Weaver Be a hair dresser Have a home for waifs Around school Private secretary Bucker of construction gang Biding nround Brass knuckle salesman .Cosmetic artist With a one Cabinet maker Bouncer in night club Fly At school Be a teacher Professional evil-doer .Grow tall Banning around Have five children .Old maid Everywhere but home C. P. A. Lawyer Hunting for something Besearch librarian Beauty operator Undertaker With a blonde Got along with everybody Become a hermit With Cline a viator Henpecked husband ory Margaret McMahan Helen McGaughcy (.•wen Mead ___... I3llt‘n Michael Dave Mi knelt . Audrey Miller .11 nt Mlsfeldt David Mocah6c .... Hurl) am Moore Glen Morris .... Ann Mueller ....... Dick Newman Jim Noel ....... June O'Brien Don Olson Desley Olson Ann Otoy Hetty iwings Nadine Palmenon Irene Pearce David Peraing Fern Pennington Marjorie Peterson Anna Mae Peterson James Pex ......... George Proctor Lucille Proctor HJvelyn Prudhomme John Quinn Nancy Ilamsay Sum ltamsey ......... Martha Hay Dorothy Higgs .... Jack Itohbins .... Aldlne K. Itohbon Arthur Hohlnson (’aryl Kelnar . Hussell Saunders Barbara Schull .... Talbert Sehorn Arnold Selby Shirley Supernant Jim Shaw .......... Wanda Shaw Johanne Siemens Kdrie Smith Marlys Stelnslfer Frank Stiles ........ Mary Stivers ... .... Selen Suty ... Hose Suty Shirley Tilton Martin Tucker . Canvas painting Dancing ............. .... Dogs .................. ...Heading ................. ...Auto tinkering Writing letters . Hunting .................. ...Stamp collecting Dancing .................. ... Hunting ................ Horseback riding Photography Hooking nt Joanne Gardening ..Hunting ............ Hunting .............. ... Pen pals in foreign lands ...Skating ................. . Fating Bowling Gas model airplanes Knitting ............. .Collecting pictures ...... Swimming ............. .Model airplanes .Basketball ....... ..Piano ................... Howling Work ............. Horseback riding .... .Gas model planes ......... ...Hiding .................. . Music ................... ...Horses .................. Diary Thinking Collecting lipstick .Loafing ................. Talking ................. S homing Playing In the dance hand .Collecting records ...... Photography ................ . Dunning around ......... Perfume collecting ...... Howling ................. Dancing ................. Collecting gum ........ Collecting pictures . Skiing down hill ........ To tease my pais .Stamps .................. Talking .......... ...... Woo-oo .... Gee ...................... .Come out of It - Huh ...................... It won’t he long now .. Oh pooh ....... You want to know You want to know That’s silly .Why ask me? No lie ................... Hi Oh fudge . Look. Isn't he cute? . Do you mean It? ....... Oh. say You wanna het NO lie No. no—not that Baloney ........... Nuts Uh-huh ................... You don’t say ............ .Yumpin yimmlny ......... Shoot ..... Gee. do I have to? Arc you kidding? Now, I wouldn't say that • I'm sleepy Durn it .................. HI ya ................-... Yeah ..................... How Stupid Look dearie Why • That's no lie . My stars and garters Bags or sacks ............ Don't have any No you don’t .. No lie ............ .No lie ................... Now. I wouldn't say that Hi ya .................... .Gracious ................. Well, whadda yo know? Now. 1 wouldn’t say that I chew only juicy fruit Fish fuzz ................ You're kiddin' ....... How about that? .......... � li hunk ............... By golly ................. Bowling ......................Travel Kings on her finger At locker Nurse Model in a hat store With Ann Otey Doctor Bargain counter girl Doing everything Jet out of school Toothpick saleswoman Show Be a machinist Eye specialist out of school Writer of popular songs Nurse Tearing around town .Get a new fender for my car.Be a junk dealer Following women Musician Dentist A round ... ..... Premier French teacher Movies Wilder A caretaker Shopping Social service worker Movie star With Dick Hicks Veronautical engineer Farmer With Joanne Hamilton Doctor Fortune teller With Margaret Blair Math teacher . Plain ol housewife With Have Miksch . Forest ranger Photographer Tearing around (Jet a set of tires Own a tire factory With Hon Bridge Private secretary Beauty operator Skating rink Journalist Foreign spy With Dotty ICiggs . ....Go to I , of California Hun a butcher shop With Dorothy O'Malley Travel Alaskan highway Hun a nursery Alone Ship drafting English instructor With Anna Mae Social services Mother of ten children With Barbara Schultz Interpreter Warden at Sing Sing With Fern Pennington Social welfare worker Store keeper With Freckles Army glider pilot .. Social economics teacher In person To be successful J udge Around town Teach music Be a millionaire With Angel (Jet married . Just a working gal Skating Make money Poor fellow With Hud To be a nurse Undertaker Walgreen’s . Flying cadet in C. S. navy Traveling salesman Hiding Riveter Ballet dancer With Nadine l'alinerton Doctor Dean of girls In college In a stupor To have a harem Singer Doing something 1 shouldn’t Telegraph operator Messenger girl Ta Ik i ng Pilot Sailor Dragging Shirley Barfield X urse Millionaire's wife around the halls Chewing gum What's that? Editor of a newspaper With Mary Join the W. A. V. E. S. Dressmaker Nowhere I haven't any Xo fate either And how! Airplane engineer ... Painter Almost anywhere (Jruduute. Marry a sheepherder Yea Mechanical engineering Itusinesxma n At school . Interior decorator Miss America Sleeping Be an executive Policewoma n With Kathleen Private secretary Marry a title from England i.oaflng Bet a man Maybe she will, who knows? With Earl Blankenship Truck driver Minister With Marjorie Peterson To travel Own a traveler's aid agency Frances Join the W. A. V. E. S Funious dancer Dora Jo ........................... Own a girl awing band . Itaise potatoes At Montgomery’s Busy Bee ....... Join the A. V. E. S. Orchestra player ....... .School teacher . Actor N. MK IK WHY l-KT KXl’KKSSM � N Floytl Tutor ... Kle.-trlrlty How arc you 'I itollin V. Tutor hl Klin shells Okey Martha I'hrlne lliirselinck riding Oh pin Jean I'nderwood M usle Why? . Nnrmn 1'stiek Skating 1 don’t know llcrnnrd Vallhtneoiir Collect lug miniature horses ... Hi Itlchiir.l Valllancour Sports Hi. doc l.i‘w is Vogli-r Flahlng Fish Itoitiii Wnllaee Old newspaper clippings Ceewhix liill Wanl Collecting ol.l shells Now’s tile time .man Ward 1 lancing Was that too fast? Iti-ini Wlrtli ..Skiing. Is that right? Wesley Withrow Sandwiches 1 u-u-u Iturharn Woo. I Wearing clothes oil darn Cora I 1 Wryn Heading That’s swell 1 ll.ci't V a lit la Loafing Isn't It true ? Hex Young Foreign money My word I ’;. I 1 ni'llll l ilts Hunting Iti-ho. Silver Annie Zupan ... Photograph pictures Can you imagine that? I i • Xu I a it Loafing ..... Let me see now i •loo Zurhrugg Collecting pictures No kidding Harleen McDaniels Collecting pictures That’s no lie M ihlri'.l Williams Scrapbooks Jeep ALWAYS si:i:n A Alii ITU � N i'atj: .........Electrical engineer .. Coach ...Hurr-O-N ..... .. ... ...........Working ............ B«cnm an explorer With Verla Kk strom ...............Mother of six children Congresswoman In the Kill To I..- l.-.dy I'iirimT's Wlf .Around ......... ................ See America ......... News reporter ..With l lik Cud a ... Walking in the hall ..With Withy Astronomer ..... Oregon state College '’limb .Mt. McKinley Peanut vendor A hum .Swiss yodeler Roller skating By a certain radiator ...Just around ..... .. With Jack Robbins With Lewis Vogler Around ................... In my place .............. ... Fuller bruidi salesman .......loekey Go to Alaska ................. Owner of 10 French He a stenographer Marry a soldier Ski instructor at Sun Valley Hash slinger Civil engineer .. Reform worker ......... Already acquired . ... .. I'neertaln ..........Own a store ... ..... ...... Ufologist Kirin Nowhere in general DuPont plant Parachute Jumper .. Out of school .... 1 ,, | €, Jt jjoneral I'mplre of world series Itollerdrome .Good skater ...... I.atin teacher Studying .Become a secretary Dramatics teacher ...Around girls ....tJo to t'nivorsity of Oregon . . Door-to-door salesman .. Late for class .... .Join the W. A. V. K. S. .....Riveter ...Running around Musician in Hour of Charm Conduct a Jaxz hand With June Cook and others ....Graduate in three years Maybe she will lAutographs Autographs Autographs Autographs dAutographs iAutographs Autographs iAutographs