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

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I. Bud Petersteiner, do leave my dream of having a car to Ramsey. I. Doris Phillips, do leave my ability to flirt to Barbara King. I. Marguerite Picard, do leave and thank God. I. Lois Pierce, do leave all the excitement and anticipating ?) of final exams to whomever they may concern. I. Beverly Purnell, do leave my dancing ability to Dorothy O’Malley. I. dretta Pinney, do leave my love of athletics to all members of the Girls’ Letter club. I. Dick Pope, do leave all my livelihood in social econ to Paul Nichols. 1. Richard Porter, do leave and am sorry it wasn’t sooner. 1. Barren Pritchard, do leave to Bob Perkins my ability to get out of third period class. I. Ken Puckett, do leave all my old gas coupons to tin- OPA. I. .lack Raidings, do leave locker 270 complete with Pelican sticker. P. L.’s. corridor permits, admittance slips. Varga pictures, and used telephone numbers. I. Jim Reis, do leave all the teachers to the juniors. I. Barbara Rinehart, do leave and am glad to get out. I. Don Robin, do leave to Bill Wilson full ownership of our “2( ” Chevrolet. I. Mary Lou Rusco, do leave Donna Burke and Edna Renner to take care of Betty next year. I. Bertha Russell, do leave the Girls’ Letter club in the hands of my successor. I. Betty Russell, do leave K. U. H. S. I. Jeanne Rasmussen Seaney, do leave nothing behind ‘cuss’ I already “hooked” him. I. Jeneece Shirey, do leave my talkativeness to some timid and quiet junior. I, Khcyn Silva, do leave. I. Jack Smith, do leave my big ears to Stub Ringstad. I. Arleigh Snyder, do leave before they kick me out. I. Lois Steinerson, do leave all my boy friends to the class of I.). I. Carmen Stockstill, do leave for parts unknown. I. Josephine Thornton, do leave my dark hair to Betty Larviek. I. Terna Jo Thrash, do leave my southern accent to some junior and hope lie doesn’t have as much trouble with it as I did. I. Carol Tiller, do leave my red or blonde hair to Linden King. I. Robert Tucker, do leave. I. Don Panderhoff, do leave. I. Hubert Panderhoff, do leave this school and with no regrets. I. LaMar Panderhoff, do leave and with no regrets. I. Piolet Pincent, do leave to Ruth Zimmerman and Sarah Parsons my ability to write to soldiers. I. Patsy Warner, do leave to Joyce Cassell and Maxine Goddard some advice to the lovelorn. I. Claudine Weakley, do leave my height to Doris Powell. I. B'ilbur Welch, do leave. 1. Irene Williams, do leave, period. I. Mildred B'illeams, do leave our old routine for next year’s majorettes. I. Katherine Wilson, do leave my wad of gum to Mr. Palmer. I. Scotty Winkleman, do leave my love(?) for social econ to any junior who might need it. I, George Wong, do leave my solid geometry to whoever loves the stuff. I. Helen IPong, do leave to M. L. S. my ability to get around so that she may have a better chance to get the one and only Dream Boy. 1. May B right, do leave my social econ book and teacher to Jessie Mills. 1. Maryellen IP right, do leave the three pens I lost to whoever got them. I. Tern Yank, do leave my marvelous voice to Pat Brown. I. Pern Timmerman, do leave because the navy wants me worse than K.l’.ILS. I. June Zirkle, do leave Bud. A ’ metre n

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I. Steve Kessler, do leave with regret all the friends 1 have made and all the beautiful girls to Dave Johnson. I. Hetty Largent, do leave my unhappy love life for Mrs. O’Neil to phyeho-analyze. I. Patsy Jo Larson, do leave with less regrets than I've ever had. I. Virginia Leslie, do leave “all” the money for the next Pep Pepper treasurer. I. Letty Unman, do leave my freckles to anyone who wants them preferably Naomi Kimsey. I. Maxine Liskey, do leave Mr. Mason a few of my curls hoping that he can make good use of them. 1. Jeanne Long, do leave my stool in the cafeteria. 1. Vivian Lordlier, do leave my eight o’clock class to anyone who will have it. I. Georgia Maggiani, do leave my 8 o’clock class to some sleepy junior. I. Dorothy Masters, do leave my social econ to a future student who is wideawake and can catch on. I. Mike McAdams, do leave my soprano howl and sheep’s clothing to Harry Tindall. I. Margaret McClellan, do leave my musical ambition to Klla Tatlow. 1. Helen McClure, do leave all the shorthand knowledge that didn t sink in to some unsuspecting junior. I. Stanley McGhehey, do leave my musical ability to Jackie Kitrem. I. Lett if McKinney, do leave Joan Sweek my ability to flirt with the boys; she’ll need it. poor soul. I. Helen McNulty, do leave my true and sincere friendship with Don Robin to Alvce Wells. I. Pauline Mesner, do leave. I. Beverly Metier, do leave my spot on I.arvick’s floor for Donna and Kdna Kenner to fight over. 1. Glen Miller, do leave my place on the honor roll to Bill Wilson. I. Peggy Miller, do leave. I. Mary Minton, do leave my hum leg to Kdna Kenner. I, Marry Miratta, do leave my giggles to Lois Nelson. I. Carroll Mistier, do leave. I. Daniel Mocabee, do leave my wavy hair to Cowell Barnstable and my brown eyes to Lois Nelson. I, Bex Morehouse, do leave physics to Mr. Mason. I. Put Morgan, do leave my ability to skip class with my column as an alibi to the next high school reporter. 1, Delbert Morris, do leave my ability to ski)) undetected to Don Hearth, with luck (he will need it). I, Xeil Morris, do leave my desk in homeroom to Mr. Newton. I, Lou Ann Morrison, do leave my quietness to Jean Morrison. I. Ralph Maudlin, do leave football jersey No. 10 to someone not so much a loafer as I. I. Pat Murphy, do leave my pug nose to Karen Ilardin. I. ('arol Xeicman, do leave my ability as an artist to Nadine Hall. 1. Harold Ogle, do leave my proerastinative tendencies to Donnie Noel. I. Marjorie Ongman, do leave the Chamber of Commerce to the next shorthand class. I. Lucy O.ss, do leave my shorthand book to anyone who is willing to go through with it. I. lean Ostendorf, do leave my Pep Pepper uniform to a future Pep Pepper. I. Barbara Palmer, do leave Mr. French to some lucky girl who will take my position in his office next year. 1. Margie Palmerton, do leave iny minutes to any aspiring secretaries. I. Fonzie Parrish, do leave all my poor excuses to anyone who can get by with them. I, Peggy Peck, do leave and with no regrets. Eighteen

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Made Famous . . . Always Seen . . . Destiny Adams, Barbara “Conic again, slow!” With Treva Lu Cleveland and Dot .Jennings Lady senator. Adams, Kitii No lie!” Skating with Nora Ferrari Run delicatessen. Anderson, Wii.lard—“Huh” At school Invent new metal. Audrey, Jean “That’s what I like about the far west! Between school and I.arviek’s—Bubble dancer. Badohkk. Lillian “Are you serious. Jockv?” With Nora Ferrari b cm me fatale. Ballaxtynk. Jack “Oh, quit it!” With Dick Pope Soldier of fortune. Barlow. Don “You darn well know it At Waldorf with Walt Kschebeek Write bedtime stories Barlow, Shirley “Are you kidding?” With Georgia and Patsy ( aretaker of cemetery. Beck, Roger -“You worry too much” W ith Ken Borough Manufacture hairpins. Bell. Cecil “Balls of fire!” Dancing with Kay Wilson Cab driver. Bexxet. Nancy -“Everything happens to me! In a red LaSalle—Gym teacher. Benoist. Virginia —“Oh. brother!” With Jerry GifTen and Carol Newman- Nun. Berg, Arlene “Son of a seaweed” Going to the post office 1 rain seals. Bickers. Lons “Aw nuts” Alone—Compile a dictionary. Biehx, Joyce—“You’re as crazy as a tick’ Y ith Grctta Pinney Interior decorator. Bieiin, Ruth—“Ob. yummy!” With Lcttv and Margie—Gypsy. Bigger, Don—“Oh, ILa!”—With Jack Smith, etc. Dollar-a-year man. Bishop. Lester “I’ll bet” In Room 102—Playboy. Bishop, Lois —With Mildred Williams—Lady wrestler. Bohenmoyer. Donna “Oh, fine!” With Virginia Albert and Dot Daily Pearl diver. Bolin, Jean—“Cala te la boca” With Dick Johnson Farmer’s wife. Borough, Ken “You worry too much” With Roger Beck in some dive Laun-dryman. Bradford. Jerry Unprintable In detention Bull fighter. Brazee. Betty “Ding! Ding!” With Ralph Mundlin—Old maid. Brown. George “Valgame Dios!” Anywhere with Helen Gaston Rainbow Theater usher. Byrnes. Ray—“Wallahi!”- Running—Congressional librarian. Carlson. Melvin—........—.......—Rehabilitate Europe. Careton, Li ra “Go awav!” With Bertha Eccles and at the dances- boothall coach. Twenty