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

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 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.

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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

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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