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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1946 volume:

PUBLISHED BY The Associated Students OF KLAMATH UNION HIGH SCHOOL Klamath Falls, Oregon 1946 Editor, Barbara Roskamp Associate Editor, Ruth Landry Business Manager, Mary Griffiths Advertising Manager, Ruth Merrill Cartoonist, Ted Reeves '•TOM’' BALDWIN CK, JR. WALTER BUICK ROBERT BUNNELL BOB BURGESS LAWRENCE BURGESS HUGH CAMPBELL ROLLO CHEYNE FRANK CRESS JACK COLVIN FLOYD DARNELL JOHN DEMILLE DALE DUNHAM DON DUNHAM GLENN FIELDS NORMAN FYKERUD VICTOR HERTAGER CHARLES HITSON HARRY JOHNSON THOMAS JOHNSTON DONALD KAFTON ROBERT LESLIE WILLIAM MURRAY RICHARD MUSKOPF MELVIN MYERS ROBERT NELSON DON NEWSOM RONALD PATTERSON WALTER BUD'' POOL CHARLES TOMMY PRITCHARD JAMES ROGERS WALTER SALSBERY BILLIE SEHORN JOHN PAUL SEVCIK LORENZO STALLARD ERNEST STEINSEIFER GEORGE STEPHENSON DON TABER LOUIS THORNTON EARL TRACY WILLIAM TUCKER DANIEL WANN KENNY WILSON Let Pel take you for a tour ♦ ♦ ♦ The library attracts scholars. 78-24333 Pelicans line up for approaching game. to Basketball brings (brills. We II win. we II win! Halftime . . . Drill time. the games ... Through the Theater •hr audience To Pause for Relaxing ♦ MUSIC. MAESTRO. PLEASE C Rd im valiov C Teachers SlucWvYT CoV ress ITH CLEAR foresight and relentless energy. Mr. Arnold Cralapp works always toward the means of finer education for Young America of Klamath Falls. As superintendent of schools, his is the responsibility of choosing and retaining an able and responsible groups of faculty members, of maintaining tbe school plants in smooth functioning condition. and of gearing the thinking and aims of the Klamath schools to those of the community and the nation. HERE ARE the member of the hoard of education who so generously give up their valuable time to manage the various complexities involved in guiding a school smoothly. They are Mrs. Dorothy Rogers. Mrs. Crace Johnston. Howard Bamhisel. J. P. Wells. clerk, A. L. Gralapp. superintendent. Nelson Reed, high school chairman. E. S. Robinson, elementary school chairman. J. H. Schulze. K. G. Klahn. W. S. Wiley, legal adviser. Mrs. S. Marie Stearns. Mr. Paul Skeen is not pictured. These above ... £ T takes ro-operation for any business venture to turn out successfully and high school is nothing more than a huge business venture. With co-operation between the school board, faculty, students, and parents, business was very good this year at KUHS. Improvements were made and ideas formulated for even more improvements in the future. Klamath High has always been recognized as one of the state s finest high schools, and 1046 only heaped more laurels on its success. Everyone from superintendent to freshman was proud of KUHS and justly so. Its campus and program of study are well known throughout the state and recognized as outstanding. Its faculty members are truly superior and its student body ranks among the finest found in any high school throughout the country. Co-operation has made this high school one to which anyone could refer with pride. “TWO NOONS or one night? T liis is llir typical question anti expression a violator of school rules meets when he fares Paul Angslead, assistant principal, for his final judgment. ACTING AS A FRIEND and adviser to whom every girl in school may take her problems is the big job undertaken hy Mrs. Alice Howard as dean of girls. WHEN THE BOYS are confronted with various difficulties they take them to “Dutch Trench, who, as dean of l� oys. is popular and well liked hy all the boys with whom he comes in contact. You’re Wanted in the OfficeI” A CALL TO THE OFFICE occasionally brings qualms to the hearts of everyone from the bravest senior to the most timid freshman. These faculty members and secretaries rule over that mysterious domain known simply as the office. But don’t blame them. It's their duty to enforce disciplinary measures and the average student discovers soon in his high school life that he alone is responsible for that trip into the office. A GREAT DEAL of the responsibility for a successful school year rests with the principal. In this era of coordinators. a high school principal is a coordinator without peer. Acting as mediator between student body and faculty, school and public, he is constantly adjusting difficulties, smoothing ruffled feelings, arranging, scheduling, planning. Under the principalship of Stanley W;oodruff. Klamath I ligh has experienced four most successful years. AND WHERE WOULD everyone be without lice office secretaries who so rarely are credited with all the work they do? Standing is Josephine Reginato. who is secretary in Superintendent Gralapp’s office, and sitting at the typewriter is Jean Thompson, who rules the high school office. Young America THE PYTHAGOREAN theorum is just another word in the vocabulary o( these math tea hers who appear deep in the study of this geometric figure. They are C harles Ross. Lyravine Fish. Alice Howard, and Eva Burkhalter. LOOKS LIKE THE MAKING of a new dre.. in the hands of Lila McMann and Dorothy Kerns, under whose guidance the girls learn the fundamentals of cooking and sewing in the home economics department. i ART IS POPl EAR with a great many students, and the instructor is greatly responsible for this. Alxne is Fredrick Wisscnhac h. who helps those who are artistically inc lined FROM THE EXPRESSIONS on the faces of Helen Hoffman, who teaches Latin, and Phillis Foster. Spanish teacher, who is looking over her shoulder, it seems there on between the two languages. 1 II rr COMES lo dramulits tin wliolr student ImhK relies on Blommic. Under her direc lion and instruction the various theatrical produc lions of the year are presented. I'or-mally. she’s Mrs. B. B. Blomquisl. instructor of dranialics. Kl HS HAS ALWAYS HAD reason to he particularly proud of its music department. This year lias been no exception. Mem-lx-rs of this department are John Best. Or land Worcup. Andrew Loney. Jr., and John O ( onner. Raw Material.... EARLY IN THE SCHOOL YEAR the school was saddened at the death of Clyde Roberts, who had served in the marines prior lo filling a position in KUHS as physics instructor. Those who were in his classes and others who knew him were proud to say htat they had been associated with this man. 'Wri • fl - yj hr. I ft . 2 BOOKS TAKE UP the major part of the day for Borghild Mehlen. who is librarian in the freshman and sophomore library. DISCUSSING I HI . PAST, present, and future isn I a job for a fortune teller when world conditions are concerned. I hat s where the social science department takes over. 1 hese are Houston Robison. Lxcne Humble. Paul Deller, Lem Peak. Gary Robertson, and Everett Vanderpool. VOCATIONAL CLASSES are among the most interesting and popular courses offered in the school. Just ask any one of these members of the vocational department. From left to right they are Chester Newton, woodworking; Robert Craig. T and I; Lucile Tweed, retail selling; Fred Goodwin, mechanical drawing; Harold 1 eale. vocational director; and Lloyd Emery, auto mechanics. BEING NURSE of a school as large as Klamath High is no easy task. Smiling Margaret Strode is fared with everything from black eyes to measles in a single day. THESE LITTLE MICE seem to be securing a great deal of attention from the members of the science department who are Vernon Kuykendal. Pearl Teale. and Al Sinclair. Genevieve Oppen is not pictured. THERE’S NEVER A DULL MOMENT in the gym department. Rain or shine there's something to do every minute for both hoys and girls. Members of this department are. standing. VVavne Scott. Dwight French. Dorothy Gustafson, and Lillian Redkey. Those seated are Joe Peak and Ed Ryan. From September to June JUST rRY TO TEACH 1200 student correct English And you II realtor the |« I these members of the English department are faced with I l� ey ore Charier Wood house, Ellen Patter-con, Loretta Druorkor, Margaret Ireland. Wendell Smith, head of the department. W aller f Jiebetk. Maxine Rankin, Orate Rozendal, and Ruth Van Hooscn. Missing from the picture are Bernadinc Noggh and Luc ille O Neill. ’HIE REAPPEARANCE of familiar face on the faculty roster this year was just another indication that the war was at last over. Al Sinclair and Vernon Kuykendal. srience department, and John O’('onner, music department, exchanged their navy uniforms for civvies. While W'ayne Scott resumed duties in the physical education department after two and a half years in the army. HERE'S THE COMMERC IAL DEPARTMENT, which turns out stenographers and office workers of I Ik future. Members of this department are Alctha Shannon. Dorothy Bailey, and Harold Palmer. r They Are a High Pressure Group JIM HOWARD. Student Body President The Gavel Falls on an FOR TWO SUCCEEDING years Bud Selby has been elected as a student body vice-president from bis class. This year be served as first vice-president chosen from the junior class. TAKING HIS PLACE among tbe governing officers is Bill Southwell, sophomore. elected as second vice-president. THE FRESHMEN TOO are represented by a vice-president. Elected to fill the office of third vice-president this year was Bob Miles. rpHE BOY who was called prexy this year was Jim A Howard. It’s no easy job being president of a student body as large as that of Klamath High. This office carries with it many major responsibilities and with the assistance of his three vice-presidents and secretary. Jim guided the school through a highly successful year. Committees were appointed and functioned smoothly throughout the school season. Largest of these was the Lost and Found committee who had charge of the students' room at noon to help those who had lost articles. Other appointed committees were the finance committee, the calendar committee, and the citizenship committee. These various committees are selected by the student body president and they serve for the general good of the school. Active Year at KUHS % MINUTES OF THE student council meetings were written and read by Darlene Gcbrmann. wbo capably filled the office of seertary-treasurer of tbe student body ibis year. STUDENT CONGRESS — Patsy Kcnnctl. Helen Jackson. Ruth Soder. Beverly Young. 'Betty Doran. Virginia Oberg. Alice Vincent. Darlene Gehrmann. Marlene Hadley .... Wendell Smith, advisor; Cecil Phillips, Jim Kennett. Bud Banta. Mary Griffiths. Mary Lou Stanherry. Donna Bradford .... Ray Craig. Jim Crisman. Boh CJammer, Rod Molgard. Jim Carter. Lawson Martin .... John Stone. Dale Craig. Ben Larson. Betty Crawford. Gaylord Uppington. Effie Botcns. Bob Miles. Shirley Damon. Patty Duell. Darrell Price, Jim Howard. Bud Selby . . . . Glen Lorenz. Pat Williams. Rodney Murray. Roy Larson. Dee Nelson. Bill Sari, John Stewart. Roger Kuykendal. KUHS Congress Votes Upon Vital Issues THESE STUDENTS, who are elected to represent their various home rooms, meet to decide upon the various issues of student government. Throughout this past year the student congress has had three main projects. They formulated a specific set of eligibility rules and requirements which is to be used as the deciding factor in the selection of candidates for office. Also they established a grievance committee to hear the problems of the student body, to decide whether the grievance is valid, and if so to attempt to remedy the situation. Last and most important of their projects was the compiling of the list of KUHS men who were killed in action in World War II. These names will be placed on a plaque as a memorial to these men. i . cPr cm c [OW cent CcM I OTIC rn( C C Jun 0 r5 C opUo'r'iove. C t resW vav-t ®cmc CdlC WCLtIC cmc Flhu!_ rmc v K ol iVw senior ( aw. Today HANGING HORSES in the middle of I lie stream’ is supposedly not flood I um ness but the senior class of 46 did just that and nevertheless completed a most successful year. Upon the resignation of Kelly I erris, the seniors met and elected Bill Sari to take over as president for the rest of the year. Highlight of the year of course was commencement when they took their place in a busy world after four years of high school. JIM PALMER. Vice P «ia n� . HEIR MOT I O the seniors chose ' I o-day decides tomorrow. Provided that they continue as well as they have started, their tomorrows should prove highly successful. Fush ia and white were selected as class colors and their flower is the white carnation. j' OOKING INTO the crystal hall, these grads of nineteen hundred forty-six can look back over four memorable years in Klamath High, four years of work and play, participation in sports, activities, classes, and social affairs-four years to remember. The future looks brighter for this year s senior class because they are the first after five years of war and strife to graduate into a world of peace. V Decides Tomorrow” P ENIOR PLANS after graduation were for the most part indefinite, particularly from the masculine point of view. Most plans however included entering some branch of the service before going on to college or business. The girls looked forward to college, working, or marriage. Several senior boys went into military service before graduation. Among these were Jack Fossum. Don Courley, Jack Bronson. Ivan I homp-son. Charles Caldwell. Melvin Clauson. Tom C vibson. Vernon Hubble. Morris Kent. Max Prentice, Glen Roufs, and Jack Wheeldon. VALEDICTORY HONORS were won by Mary Griffiths with a grade average of 1.031. Not only was Mary tops in ber class scholastically, but she also found time to take part in club affairs and musical activities. and to act as business manager for El Rodeo. SCCm RI'.I'D as salutatorian with a grade average of 1.161 has completed four of the busiest years possible for a student in high school. Not content with holding a high scholastic position. Scott was also active in athletics and school publications, being managing editor of the Krater and sports editor of El Rodeo. SENIOR CLASS ADVISOR wa tbe mighty big job which Mrs. Warren Nogglc bandied again this year as in the past. All (be many details of com-moment sucb as announcements and caps and gowns were in ber bands. Tbc senior class owes much of its success to ber help. EACH YEAR tbe Daughters of tbe American Revolution given an award to tbe outstanding girl selected from tbe senior class. Effic Botens was picked for this honor by her teachers and classmates this year. DON’T LET T HE absence of books fool va. After all everybody deserves just a little vacation, even Dorothy Elliott and Dave Williams who were voted tbe most studious. Effic Botens lone Bousman Glenn Bortis Merle Booth John Book Richard Boettcher Who's Who Senior Class O LD IIMERS might not even recognize the Who’s Who section this year. It s all dressed up in a new. modern wav. Instead of being restricted to strictly one page it has burst out and made itself known on every page of the senior section. Early in the school year seniors were handed blanks which they filled out giving their choices for the various Who’s Who characteristics. These were tabulated and this is what happened. Here they are — snapped in some of their lighter moods. SMOOTH? CLASSMATES thought «, wben they named George Zupan and Mercedes Collins as tbe two best dancers in tbe class. Charles Bluckslone Audrey Braalz Donna Brotherton Dorothy Brusseau I .ois Cada Nila Cardellini Joe Carroll Charlotte Carter Boh Clammer Loretta Cole Mercedes Collins Delores Cone Shirley Conrady John Cox Bill Crawford Patsy Crow Gary Cruikshank Dale Davis Glen Denny Dorothy Dewey Gladys DcVVitt Wilfred Dowell Marjorie DuL our Georgia Lhensperger Donald Fittreini Dorothy L'Jliott Bonnie Fllis Madlin Ellis Muriel Emerson Alma Ferrell Nadine I arris NO ONE was surprised when Effie Bolens and Bill Sari were chosen as the most popular hy the other members of their class. DARK HAIR, dark eyes, and mmmmmmm? not had at all. 1 hat s Janice Bilyeu and I red Gerbino. chosen as the two cutest brunettes of the senior class. AROUND Kl ’MS the girls cost admiring glances toward John Linmnn while the boys whistle appreciatively at Lois Cada. No wonder they were chosen as the cutest blondes. Dick Foust Elmer Lullen Ruth Fletcher lack f'ossum Beverly loulger Bill Gandee Bernice Gehring Llcwellen Gehring Darlene Gehrmann Fred Gerbino Tom Gibson Maxine Gillette Willis Glidden Sue Gobble Eva Furber NOT BEING NOTED as a particularly shy class, the seniors had to hunt around for quite aw hile before they finally decided to name Marion Quinn and Bill Cruwford as the most bashful. Don Gourley Lois Graham Barbara Graves Elsie Ann Griffith Robert Griffith Mary Griffiths Ruth Hagelstein Deane Hagen Robert Hall Ronald Holloway Pat Hambrick Jeanne Hamilton Earl Hannen Lew Harper Betty Harsey Jeon Hartley Mary Havens John Heilbronner Delores Helfri«h Bill Hendricks I l« I li ks ‘THEY GO WELL together ” Earl Hannen and Sally Mueller, voted os cutest together, take a couple of minutes out for sun and refreshment. Ruth Morrill and Don Gourley were voted as best pals of tbe class. Don got a little too palsy with bis draft board and consequently wasn't around when tbc picture was snapped. Nancy Humble Bill Irving Jim Ivory Orville James Dorothy Jensen Bill Jones Horence Joplin Lorenn lurgensen Beverly K re see Morris Kent Blanche King Dorothy Kirkpatrick Cleo Lampropulos Jack Larson John Larson Doris Liggett John Linman Betty Linvillc Britta Lion Loren Londborg Lila I oper Betty Low man June Lutman Marian Marin Mary June Mason Bob Massey Marian Mathews Dean Matlick Jack McCoy Bill McLean Beverly Melhase Ruth Merrill Phyllis Miller Jimmie Modisette Kyle Molgard Sharon Moore Jerry Morgan Jean Morrison Sally Mueller Lorelie Mulligan Rodney Murray Jim Myers Dec Nelson Jackie Ncwland John Ogle Barbara Olsen Norma Olson Joan O’Neill Rosie Oss Jim Palmer Sarah Parsons David Patterson Murilc Peterson Berdene Pearce Hollis Pease Bill Perrin Patricia Plass Evelyn Poindexter JUDGED MOST ATHIJTIC by the seniors are these two fellow classmates. Jim Palmer. letterman in football, basketball arvl track, and Vera Badorelc. active in girls sports. YATA-TA. YA-TA TA. Title of most talkative belongs this year to Rosie Oss and Gordon Veitch, wlto fit the necessary qualifications to a I. WHO WAS THIS CHOPIN? Or Jenny Lind? Who knows, in their day they loo might have been selected as most musical in their class. Just like Rodney Murray and Alyce Wells were this year. Marian Quinn Scott Reed Barbara Reeder Jim Pope Dale Price Donna Puckett Carol Reeves F'red Reeves Ramona Reeves KUHS SOPHISTICATED? Impossi- ble! That was before Bob Thompson and Donna Brotherton came into focus. They were voted most sophisticated by the senior class. Ted Reeves Jerry Rhoads Dorothy Riggan Don Ringler Etta Roberts Esther Robinson THAT WORD S BACK AGAIN li «• •- „ lo have become rather trite but still it describes Roger Vanderhoff and Dorothy Dewey, who were voted to have the cutest figures. You guessed it — Mubba! YUPI THEY EVEN wore shoes . . . and socks too! 1 he honor of being most stylij.li this year goes lo Charlotte Carter and Jim Ivory. THOSE FLIRTY. FLIRTY guys with the flirty, flirty eyes ’ might have meant someone just like Bill Jones and Jeanne Hamilton, biggest flirts of the class. Shirley Robinson ATTENTION IPANA! How’s this for advertising material? KIJHS liked the ideu and named Dee Nelson and Georgia Toe k,- as the two w ith the cutest smiles. Bill Rose Nine Rose Barbara Roskamp Naomi Sailor Bill Sari Delbert Scholcr Bob Selby Jeannine Selby Joe Sellers Dexter Sexton Howard Shirley Dorothy Skoog Gloria Smith Arthur Solic ■ VK TWO OF THF SENIORS who have re mained happv go luc ky despite four years of high school life are Bobbie Reeder and Bob Selby, named most happy-go-lucky. IS IT POSSIBI.F? Of course it is! There re even two of them in the reserved category. One boy. Bill Hendricks: and one girl, Eva Furber. Bill. Me 1.1-AN and DONNA PUCKETT might be able to give out a few valuable tip on how to win friends and influence people. Good dispositions help a great deal, a shown by these two voted to have the two best dispositions. Charles I hurman Evelyn 1 hurman Georgia 1 ockey Winifred I ownc Marie I ransuc Grace VanCleave Lindv Thomas LOOKING BEYOND graduations to a future which should be bright indeed are ( aryl Yanderwnll and Solon Stone. chose n as the most ambitious. Roger Vanderhoff Shirley Vanderhoff Caryl Vanderwall Louise Vanmcler Gordon Veitch Ann Vidal Alice Vincent Glenna Waybrant DON'T THINK for n moment that pep only comes in a red. while, and green hox. Not by any mean . It also shows up occasionally in a few sedate old seniors. I' instance. Sharon Moore and I'red Reeves, chosen as peppiest. David Williams Harold Wirth Gene Yamcll Alma Young George Xu pan John West Juniors THESE OFFICERS of tke junior (lass guided llicir follow classmates through a successful year Miss Eva Burkhalter was |unior class advisor, and Connie Hunt. yell leader; Jack Littreini. vice-presidcnl; Katharine Newman, secretary; ond Bud Selhy. president. THIS YEAR S junior class has a very positive answer to that popular pep question. ' Are you ready? As lower-upperclassmen this year they carved an outstanding niche for themselves in Klamath High activities. They proved that they were indeed ’ready’ and 'willing to assume the responsibilities of becoming seniors. I he c lass of 47 made more money than any other class throughout the year. This money was used in giving the Junior-Senior. All the money came from a class talent show and also a Juke Box Jump’ for the entertainment of the entire student body. Instead of a Junior Amateur Show, a talent show was given with students from high school and junior high participating. Decorated w'ith clever signs all over the girls’ gym. the Juke Box Jump was one of the year’s most outstanding after-school dances. May I Oth was the date for the Prom which is given by the juniors for the graduating seniors every year. Decorations under the direction of Katharine Newman were carried out in the theme of a Chinese teagarden. with hanging lanterns, cherry blossoms, little ( hinese pagotas. and effective lighting completing the effect. All of the teachers were invited with parents of a number of the junior students acting as patrons and patronesses. In charge of this angle of the prom was Mary O’Brien. Appropriate programs carrying out the Chinese theme were obtained by Marian Sexton. Refreshments and entertainment were handled very capably by Shirley Dalton and Marilyn O'Neil. Betty Arinins Harvey Addington Cal vin Adkisson Joanne Alhw V irginia Alhrrs Alfred Allsott Oeralrline Altman Veldin Andrews Carol Anderton FJoise Anderson C liarles Anderson I .a Verne A moors Don Angel Lola Bacon Francis Bnilry Marian Baker Ramona Baker Nancy Balentine Mary l.ou Beck Kennelli Beebe Joanne Bennett Andrew Bergloff Betty Black Ruth Blakely Allen Bousman Dora Boye Stanley Bradshaw Mary Brook Alfred Brown Delore Brown Jack Brown William Brown Marilyn Bruce Clarence Bussman Robert Caldwell Wright Carlcton John Carstenson Don Ce num Fuphemia Charles Boh Childers Betty Cleig Bill Coffee Le Roy Coleman Laura Coles Dorothy Collier Helen Collins Alpha Conner Connie Coski Bobbie Coulter Betty Crawford James Cresswell Lois Jeanne Crew Orville Cunningham Gloria Dalmar Shirley Dalton Gean Davis Ronnie Davis Charles Dennison Ruth Denny Ben De Vorc Hvan Dixon Vera Dixon Drew Dovnri Flaine Dryden Barbara DuBuis Dean Farhart Bob Eastman Allen Fck Helen Eckert Jack Fittreim Nancy Elliott Jim Erwin Jack Fairchild Gerald Fales Billie Finch Cecelia Flocchini Ramona Fogel Lester Foltz Leona Ford John Foster Barbara Foust Fred Fuller Joe Garner Joan Gately Geneva Gehrmann Marvin Gibson Betty Glidden Maxine Goddard Lee Goode Lucille Gourley Rose Grondal Margaret Grubb Gerald Hand Patsy Harrington Merle Harvey Charles Heilbronner Leonard Hendricks Donald Henry Jack Ilenry Louise Henry June Hershberger Farl Hilton Jean Hilton Carroll Holmes Betty House John Hausel Gene Hover Pat Hull Connie Hunt Anna Johnson Margaret Johnston Betty Joiner Carmen Jones Ella Jones Lola Kamping Jim Kennctt Ramona Kimsey Lynden King Janet Kitchens Larry Klahn Dennis Knowles Boh Laidlaw Ruth Landry Roberta l-ane Edwin Lapsley Ben Larson Ronnie Larson George I asagna John Lathrop Gloria Leslie Audrey Lilly Janet IJndberg Evelyn l ong Jacquelyn Lund Ann MacMillan Charles Martin Geraldine Martin Frank Matthews Gloria Mayfield Irma McBride Christine McCarrolI Cy McCoglin Delores McFarland Georgia McGaughcy Phillip McGillivary Barbara M Intec Merry McKecn Marilyn McLellan Barbara McLeod Murl Metz Garnett Miller Marian Mills Mary Ann Mills Betty Mitchell Bob Moca bee Andy Moore Owen Moore Beatrice Morris John Mosby Ruthmarie Mulligan Patty Myers Marilyn Netherrotl Katharine Newman Opal Nielson Mary O’Brien George Olson Marilyn O’Neill Don Palmer Ruth Patterson Darrell Paugh Betty Peery Verna Peters Jeanette Petty Dorothy Peugh Gene Peyton Yvonne Pitcher Daniel Powell Darrel Price Juanita Puckett Norma Puckett Pauline Puckett Kathryn Ramsey Gordon Robinson Wesley Robinson Plwood Rose Roger Rose Ramona Ross Harold Rush Doris Sailor Joyce Sample Marian Schieferstein Merle Schie Arlo Schultz Burbara Scott Bud Selby Marianne Sexton David Sheldon Clifford Shirley Bemic Simmonson Pat Slowey Avis Smith Charles Smith Norma Smith Davis Stanger George Steele Lyle Strere Shirley Steinman John Stewart Robert Stiles Betty St. John Don Stroud Jean Stroud Roy Swecdin Yvette Sweet l.uphcma Switzler Gordon Tandy Harry Tavenner I red Tedritk I Ians I ennefoss Nellie I ennefoss Jean I linruas Milton I hompson Jerry Thorne Jane Thornton Patsy Tilton Gaylord L'ppington Male ohn Van Meter Vanire Vaupel All� erl Wampler Beverly Wampler Peggy W aybrant Kenneth Weber Janet Welch Donna Westfall Melvin Whitccliff Irvin Whitt Donna Wilkes Graham W ilkins Pat W'ilkins Joe Williams Donna W’oolms Marie Wright Dick Yates Gino Zahinardo Joe Zarosinski Barbara .inn Ray Zirklc MBITIOUS JUNIORS who are leaving KLHS to graduate this year include Virginia Albers. Marian Baber. Marilyn Bruce. Ben DeVore, Barbara Homer (Greensweight), Dennis Knowles, Jack Larson. Audrey Lilly. Betty Lowman, Garnett Miller. Marian Mills. Yvonne Pitcher. Nellie Tennefoss. Malcolm Van Meter, Pat W’ilkins. Sophs TOM EDWARDS was president of this year s sapl� omore class, ably assisted in liis responsibililies by Mary Lou Case, secretary; and Bob Dodson, vice-president. •y WO SUCCESSFUL YEARS now lie behind the “ class of 48 and they face life as upperclassmen. With the energy and sportsmanship they have displayed in the past, these two years should make this class long remembered in the annals of high school life. I he rest of the school has already been impressed with that class in the balcony through their participation in club affairs, athletics and school life in general. Names such as Redkey. Case. Coleman, and Dodson have become well known to the other classes. These students and many others have shown that the sophomore class is one to be reckoned with. Repeated appearances of sophomore names on the honor rolls show that this class can also hold its own scholastically. All this is nothing to be belittled and great things are to be expected from the sophomore class in the future. HOME ROOM 306. Row I. Patricia Buell. Nadir Baker. Rosemary Bighie. Martina Adkins. Verna Brisbon. Harlan Bosworth. Herbert Boettcher. Billy AI meter. Shirley Blixseth. Kay Bebnke. Row 2. Gene Akers. Donna Bradford. Donna Biehn. Irma Beasley. Margaret Betsch. Barbara Blackburn. Orla Mae Borstad. Gwen Berkley. Trudy Bennett. l.orcn Blackmer. Ronnie Brown, Mrs. Hoffman. Row 3, Tommy Ballantyne. Charles Brightman. VVillard Brightman. Jackie Baert. Phyllis Ball. Joanne Abner. Allan Arnold. Kenneth Baker. Howard Borrough. Bob Barnes, Don Boudon, Don Brown. Not pictured: Vernon Braton. Pat Brennan. Betty Brown. Bud Brown. HOME ROOM 307. Row I. Billee Byrnes. Betty Butler. Gloria Bunnell. Edna Brown. Dolores Coleman. Sharon Campbell. Nettie Cool. Robert Coates. Row 2. Ruby I re Davis. Rosemary Davis. Beth Chastain. Ixm Ann Chase. Mary Ijou Case. Dorothea Cogdill. Ix ix Dean. Bruce Craw ford. Mrs. Humble. Row 3. Vernon Case. Glenn Cook. William Carter. Richard Clark. Harry Clawson. Ray Craig. John Childers. Alvin Daniel. Not fnctured. Harold Clemens. Jim Crisman. Burdette Bodie, Onedra Carr. Pearl Craig. Joyce Davis. William Brown. Junell Cochran. HOME ROOM J08. Row I. Harold Haddock. Robert Fitzgerald. Gerald Haddock. Be lly Doran. Mary Lou Hanson. Mary Galcly. Jackie Dawson. La Vonnt Larne I. Row 2. Doris F.thridge. I'.rma Dec! , lunc I reeman. Suzanne Geary. Belly Griffith. Helen Ditmanson. Joyce Ditmanson. Violet Griffith. John F.plcy. Maurice Dorman. Row 1, Mr. Robison. Donald Friedrich. Jack Dow. Ronald Friedrich. Boh Dodson, lorn Edwards, George Dunn. Vem Ericks. Farrell Garsl. Ronald Gulley. Row 4. Reynold f itzsimmons. Douglas Dryden. Hardman Frain. Don Dixon. Frank Dorsey. Lesler Foster. James Griggs. Harold Gillette. Dick Derby, Boh Freeman. Boh Glasspool. lYot pictured: Evelyn Hanson. Betty Hanson. HOME ROOM JI2. Ruir I. Kenneth Hearth. Wayne PhilfMrts. Don Kingsburg. Dave Hamilton. Mehin Hearth. Gilbert Joyce. Bill Harper. Billy llarsev. Row 2. Leila Harvey. Phyllis Hare. I-ois Hand. ( lare Ann lutndrum. Darlene Knowles. Lois Hibberl. Bc lty Moak. Shirley Hanson, Gloria Hearth. Shirley Jones. Row 1. Mr Palmer, Ruth Huston. Sarah Humble. Ramona Homer. Dolores LaSalle, Lose Landrum. Anita Kennebeck. era Jones. Nellie Mae Hanka. Bonnie Jean Haney. Lcdoma Ivie. Row I. lack Nickerson. Joe Herrera. Don Johnson. Bill Hilton. Kenneth Kime. Gene Hankins. Louie Hawkins. Pat lotahs. Clarence Homer, Dale Keasey, Jack Kaiser. Jack Kennelt. Dean Karrer. Not pictured: George lories. Arnold Huffman, . , ,. %I ,l3 Ron- . Helen Marlin. Gertrude MrCwlin. Mahrl Mkl.ael. Audrey Lnurenee lean MOM! ROOM I' • IS ft,eric Malian. Mary Mr Kinney. Rita Mr I arlan.l, lean I ov, II Mr - V,;ln- ..II V..... . N| 7 .... nail . • 7 % a I. IV' I ! ... r ... M.ifV Me! l ISO|l. I - .. V vL-v« rs. lime Italian. vlary . ni inney. rvna •«. «•••«••— •- Maxwell Donna J w Wilma Madden. Marv l.ou Mellon. Wilma Massey. Caro! Malon. Mary I. .M.n. l ‘v|yM’l “ m“ � o Mclnlyre. Mill, I .arson. IVflCy M. Inlee. Knur I. Mrs. IVak. li.ll Marfm. I la! Mr Millan. Ma� Mal.oncv. M, | „(|.in)l. GUn Loren . Bol Mason. Rola-rt la |� -r. Rklmr.l Millra-e. W .iliac r 1-orlK-r. I ”, . , . , .. Jerry Meek. Bob (Km,on Um,hrr«- ||OMI ROOM II . Rom- I. Charles M.l.l.ell, U Olson. Merlaml IVIps. T«n. Orr. Re Mill . Johnny Powell, I twain Mr Keen. R..l|� l. OsUrne Ro... 2. Virginia Olierg. Carol Monleilb. Belly Owens. Delores Phipps. l .lliel Nelson. Rosalie lorriv. Ha el Peace, Dolores Moon. ( ohhe Olson. I «oi- Morgan Roir I. r -Teale. Ingml Obnn. Slierr.e Owens. Lot Larson. Anita Palmer, Pal Milllin. Belly eLoii. A enh-an Orso. Marv l.ou Miller, Ijois Milligan, lune Marie Murphy, Sbirley Montgomery. Rom -I. V irpil eUon. Leo Norllicull. Ardean Nelson. Jim Mitfliell, Sluarl Oliver. Mervin Nicholas, Leroy Overen. Dee Miller. Ixroy Pennington. Bill Mosby, Jolmny Patterson. (drnn Mu bler. Sot pictured: Don Plymale. HOME ROOM 116. Row I. Cameron Stewart, Bill Southwell. Billy Russell. Jean Sliaddudc. Janecc Scoggins. Rose Saylor. Ann Reeve . Don Runielhart. Roir 2. Florence Pryor. Betty Shearer. Pat Smith. Joanne Stacy. Ruby Schultz. Barbara Schiesel, Barbara Ramsay. Della Robertson. Mary Lou Slanbery, Virginia Smith. Row 3, Mrs. Oppen, Marcella Rand. Colleen Schroeder. Collette S hroeder. Bonnie Sweeney, Sharon Robinson. Ardell Swinney. Dorothy Selzer. Mary lean Stuart. Doris Russell. Fay Reagan. R°u t- Bob Pierucctni. Alvin Steele. Melvin Stoecklein. Darrell St. Louis. Bob Stern. Harlan Rolie, Duaine Smith. Bob Shaw. Bud Strengham. Ralph Stearns. John Stone. Robert Plass. Bob Redkey. Xol pictured: Joe Ross. ( M rdon Scott. Bob McHenry. Doris Stump. HOME ROOM 318. Row t. Goldina Thomson. Maudie I hompson. Doris Weaver. I x� is I hill. Bonnie Tourville. Barbara Taylor. Nadine T ockey. Zada I aylor. Carolyn I ’stick. Roma W illingham. Ron 2. Dovic Lee Ward. Gloria Tockey. Donna lenoski. Josephine Weber. Kathryn Wilson. Sue Pearson, Jessie Totten, Donna Rae Worden. Edith Weissenbach. Pal Tedrick. Wanda Wall. Row 3. Mr. Sinclair, I'celo Wong, f rank Wrvn. Richard Young. Bill Van Cleave. Kenneth Wain. Lester Tucker. Morris Weakly. Dwight WVathersbec. lack Weinberg. Don Zarosinski. Charles Zumwall. Pat W illiams. Del Woodcock. Ronald Woods. Marlev Ihurman. Dooyan Tee. Not pictured: Billie Walters, Melvin Weaver, Graham Wilkins Joe W illoughby. T I C LASS OF 40 made its presence k now n early in th e year, and il became cvitlenl that liere was another class worthy of assuming the responsibilities of high school life. Hen inning the year as lowly rooks, they were elevated to freshmen after undergoing an initiation which they found out really wasn't so bad after a II. They quickly became fa-miliur with high school life and took tkeir place in clubs, sports, and student govern- ment. IV WONDER Wit AT WEIGHTY prol� lrm is confronting ikcse officers of the freshman class. They arc Lyra vine I ish. advisor. Marcella Murray, secretary'treasurer; Ijlft Me Mann, advisor; Jim ( aricr. president; and llol Hooker, vice-president. Dick Mile is llte freshman yell leader. ONE casts them aside . . . so it might seem to the average freshmen upon entering high school life. He has heen reduced from his roll of hig-shot in junior high to just another rook’ around school. At assemblies he is forced to sit in the bleachers where he finds that he becomes far more acquainted with the hacks of speakers whom he cannot hear, than anything else. Then he goes through the agony of hearing day after day. bulletin reading — and this assembly is for sophomores. juniors, and seniors. Freshmen remain in home rooms . . . Somehow life can seem pretty bleak to a frosh hut there comes from time to time a class which stands up under these hardships and becomes interested in every possible school activity emerging none the worse for wear. . . . such a class is the class of -19. IIOMI. ROOM JOO. Roir I. l.leanor Berry, Lvelvn Berry. Phyllis Adams, I ouise Baker. l.ois Baker. Julia ker . Mary Lou Bales, ( arol Bader. B irl ara Brown, loan Anderson. Ron 2. Mr. Ryan. Boh Bradhary, C liarlene Allen. Barbara Allen. Jean Barnuin. Donna Beck. Clarice Berg. Jerry Beckham. Charles Barker. BiIIv Bafford. lolm Baker Row ?. Pal Baker. Lewis Ankeny. Herbert Altmann. Herbert Brander. Rodney Bell. Olis Bostwick. Rod Allis. Arthur Bliss, John Bishop. Douglas Barker, W ilbur Banta. Gordon Anderson. C hades Belch. Boh Baker. IIOMI. ROOM 301. Row . Shirley Brusseau. Mildred Burgess. Jennelle Burrows. Louella Charles. Richard ( oggeshall. Harold Clawson. Billy Burpee. 1 ed Chapman. David Coski. Rote 2. ernon Caslagnetto. C arrol ( amplain. Ceorgianna C lark. Patricia C hallield. Celia Brown. Genevieve Coble. Rulh C hidesler. ( lilford ( ane. Miss I ish. Roir 3. lames Brown. Bill Buller. Bill ( lark. Dale Burns. Jerry C arlile, Sidney Buddeit. Don Cox. James Carter. Max Chase, Boyd Carslensen. John Carter. ||OMI ROOM i02. Rote I. Rosalie I ale . P«llv Duel!. Carol Cunningham. Glenna Uward . Gilbert Denny, Gailya I .ichcndorb F'Jnine (tricks. Melvin Denny. Row 2. Miss Ireland, Nancy F dwards. Shirley Damon. Helen Doejje. Barbara Daniels. Peggy Derby. Colleen Creswell. Doris Dean. Barbara Dickson. Rinr i. Dion Davev. Willier IJliott, Bill I'.xans, Raymond Drees en. Gene Dalrymple. Don I arris. Gary Dawes, Wesley I. lies. Dole Craig. Not pictured: Bill Davig, Lida Dunlon. Barbara Dotson. IIOMI. ROOM 10b Ron I. lorn Fuller, Fvclyn Franks. Fditb flocthini, Marylou Finney, Gloria I il simmons. Marilvn ( irider, Lola F oltz. Belly I ox, I.dward Gardner Row 2. Mrs. F)ni ker. Donna I elilen. Marlene Gw in. Marjory Foster. Holly Franklin, Joyce Garner. Marlene Fladley. Kathleen Go tel y. lean Hall. Beverly Ciiliord. I)i k Glidden Roir 1, I ranri (min. Graydon Gwyn. Gordon F letcher. Bob I islier. Dak Gil rid, Rii hard Griffiths. Daniel (� onzalcs, Rav GrilFith, Don GroFF. Wayne Gayer, Jim I lora. Gordon ( ireen, Jim Gleason. HOME ROOM 305. Ron- I. Alln-rJa I loople. Erlys M i . arrl, Shirley I Icnninger. Yvonnr I lough. Jennie Mays. June Hensley. Joyce Henry. Priscilla. Hutdiins. Mnrjjarel Harlell. Rom 2. Miss Rankin. Mary Hayes. Lavonne Haney. Dolores Hunt. Gloria Hill. Marilyn Hayden. ( ozrHc Harmsen. Helen Jackson. Darlene Harris. Fern Hard. Evelyn HuM le. Rom 3. Haskel Hawes. Dick Jackstadt. Bill llerrnant. Boh I looker. Ted Hodges. Dirk Hoh.irt. Carrol Horton. Lyle Hancock. lioh Hilton. Elmer Hamilton. Bru c Irving, C alvin Homer. Not pictured: Ira lleatli. Louise llerl� ert. Bernice Honey. HOME RCX)M 310. Ron I. Jeanetta Johnston. Rose lames. Norma lohnson. C onnie Koehler. Crete Jovcc. Bill lopl in. James Kienel. lerry Kaiser. Charles Judd. Ron- 2. Alice Kerr. Doris lames. Karen Koehler. Pat Kennett. Gail Kincaid. Evelyn King. John Kerhow. Bill Kitchens, lim Kejsar. Mr Kuykendall Row 3. Delhert lensen. Dalton James. Harlan lohnson. I'red James. Harlan Johnson. I'red James, Gerald lohnson, Jerry Johnson. Harold Jones. Alan Klus. ernon Kenaga. Not pictured: Davie Jones. Jo Anne Johnson. HOME ROOM 320. Row t. Arne Matson. Patricia Dawson. Donna McFarland. Jean Lucas. F‘ay Matthews. Marjorie Liggett, John ice Littlefield. Ruth Krauss. Row 2. Mrs. Rozcndal. Wanda Martin. Donald Meaner. Ned Livingston. Bruno Marchese. loan 1-aSalle. Lawrence Mcllwrath. Roger Kuykendall. Row 3. Bill Larson. Jack McCrary. Bill Ledbetter, Jack Lust. Lonnie Lewis. Earl Lewis. Stanley McClellan. Lawson Martin. HOME ROOM 321. Row I. Jean Ray Oldenburg. I3etty Nelson. Carmen Nicholas. Marilyn Olson. Joan Moore. Kathryn Paup. Marcella Murray. Leona Montgomery. W anda Murray. Della Michaels. Row 2. Mrs. Patterson. Norma O Banion. Gloria Noble. June Miller, Ingrid Norland. Donna Owing . Mary Moore. Eonda Parsons. Pot Pappenfuss. Dorethea Miller Row 3. Bob Miles. Bob Nelson. Dick Miles. Rodney Molgard. Arthur Montgomery. Lloyd Madder. Charles Parr. Jim Owens. Charles Newman. Jack Mol fall. Homer Ossiander, Don Paulet, Jack Nicolt. Tom Parker. Dick Morales. HOME ROOM 223. Row t. Barbara Phillips. Ruth Peyton. Kathleen Pugh. Darlene Price. Jean Powell. Row 2. Mr. Emery. Dick Pitcher. Shirley Pugh. Helen Rainwater. Martha Phipps. Harvey Rami. Row 3. Don Reynolds. Cecil Phillips. Max Revis. Ray Reeves. Jerry Poole. Robert Platt. Clayton Ruulston. HOME ROOM 102. Rom I. Larry Ring. Evelyn Rowland. Joanne Robinette. Georgia Rose. Ral.enc Schiffman. Stanley Schoenthaler. Verle Sagers. Row 2. Mrs. Shannon. Frances Searles. Louise Sexton. Joan Schroeder, Lorraine Rol ertson. Janet Russell. Marie Ross. Carolene Rumelhart. Don Roquemore. Richard Seiher. Row 3, Boh Sergent. Jack Sexton. William Rogers. Jim Rutledge. Delmnr Robinson. Jerry Schubert. Douglas Rose. Bob Srhieferstein. Harold Rickman. Tom Sandoe. ot frictured Arlene Richter. illard Shanholtzer. Ruth Richards. Joyce Rouse. Dorothy Savage. Melford Schortgen, Charles Scoggins. HOME ROOM 107. Row I, James Swift. Vernon Skoog. Marjorie Sharp. Maxine Thomas. Joy Simmers. Melba Switzler. Gary Smith. Row 2. Eldina Sturgeon. Mary Stone. Jean Shilder. Darlene Spannaus. Sharon Stary. Ruth Soder. Mary Stevens. Mrs. McMann. Row 3. Ralph Swindler, Bill Snyder. Charles Shinn. Floyd Spindler, led I horn. Kenneth I orgerson. Don Smith. Ben Sheppard. Not pictured. Betty Taylor, Sammie Lee Smith. Kenneth Stratton. Donald I horn. Marjorie Scranton. I helma Swift. HOME ROOM 108. Row t. Dora Wallace. Be verly Young. Sharon Williams. Bobbie Thomas. Rita Thielman. Lois Young. Nancy Young. Bonnie Ward. Barbara W'ilson. Vance Vaupel. Row 2. Patricia W’ard. Dahlia Whitney. June Tilton. Margaret Wedel. Patricia Thompson. Olga Yerkovich. Beverly Wilkinson. I .aura W'att, Arlene Thatcher. Feelee Wong. Gene Vallier. Miss Bailie. Row 3. Edwin Workman. Charles Weaver. Joe Tyler, Lawrence Wilkinson. Richard WVstrom. Eddie W hitney. John Woods. James I iffee. Dale W;orley. John Young. John I indall. Jack 1 idd. Norman Wilson. James Wright. Dick Weaver. Not pictured: James Welch. H,y Suc v ’n Sp ce JL_. TR -SC V CHEbS V Jfb TRAFFIC bquAD T F5 PEP PEPPERS QUI LLANO SCROLL TRk0 T� ONS COn ITTE-H: FHE GAVEL OE Girls Laguc was in the hands of Eflio Bolens as president. f HIS YEAR as in the past their annual formal dance was the climax of the Girls’ League activities throughout the year. Although sponsored by Dance-a-Lot. the entire Girls’ League had an opportunity to help plan and decorate for this affair. I he theme of this year’s dance was ’’Rainbow Enchantment and Pelican Court blossomed out in multicolored balloons for this affair. Another eargerly awaited activity of the Girls’ I eague is their Christmas assembly at which Mrs. Victor O’Neill annually reads a story in keeping with the season. The big little sister dance was given late this year but big sisters helped little sisters get into the swing of things throughout the year. JANICE BILYEU. Secretory. IT S A GIRL’S W OULD exclusively, ami nol n dull world eillier willt leas. assemblies. and lormal dance (Mrupyind much ol llieir lime. Boy come into llie scene upon tile plirase ’’formal dances’ for lliey become im|mrlanl guests of llie girl at llie big spring formal in April “Rainbow Enchantment added pleasure lo a busy year for Kl MS co-eds. Girls’ League Functions THE VARIOUS GIRLS' LEAGUE CLUBS funrlion under llir direction of the above students and adviwr. Stated art l.yravine Fish, advisor of Dance A-Ut: Solly Mueller. president of Li U: Alicr Howard, advisor to SOS and also to Girl.' League as a whole; Lila McMann. advisor of thr Tea Toiler, and Eva Furber. president of Tea Toiler. Those standing are Darlene Gehrmann president of Dance A Ut. Lois Coda, president of Big Little Sisters; and Donna Puckett, president of SOS. Missing from the picture are Eva Burkhaltrr. advisor to Big Little Sister club, and Margaret Strode, advisor to Li Lo. OINCE GIRLS' LEAGUE includes every girl in school, this large group is divided into five separate clubs. In this way each girl finds herself an actual part of the organization. Girls are usually in different clubs each year of their high school life. The SOS club is responsible for financing the Girls League. This is the group which in the past has sponsored the rummage sale. L)ance-a-Lot club is responsible for presenting the annual Spring Formal which highlights the year for Girls League. It is the duty of the Tea Toilers to give various faculty teas throughout the year. Big-Little Sister club arranges so that each freshman girl has an upper class girl as a big sister. Li-Lo Club is composed of girls representing each home room, who welcome newcomers and promote friendship among the girls. ARMED WITH BROOMS and mops, and with hair up and wearing slacks, these members of the Girls league pause to get into the picture before continuing lo decorate for the spring formal. They would have been hard lo recognize in their formal, just a few hours later. Through Five Committees PRESIDING OVER Pep Proper meetings this year was President Sally Mueller. Pep Peppers P ROJECT OF THE YEAR for the Pep Peppers is selling football and basketball season tickets to the business men and their families. They scour the town searching for buyers and are greatly responsible for the interest the town s people of Klamath Falls have always had in Pelican football games. In the halves of these games the Pep Peppers w ith the hand present clever drills appropriate to the occasions. In the spring a banquet honoring the mothers of these girls is an annual affair. Here the prophecy is read and awards are given, including the Pep Pepper cup. which is presenting to the girl who has contributed the most to the organization during the year. rT O QUALIFY for Pep Peppers, a girl must he a junior or senior, and have a grade average of not lower than 2.7. Since this organization is limited to 50. the applicants are then judged on neatness, dependability, reputation, cooperation, and other qualities. HERE THE PEP PEPPERS are lUn in one of their interesting marching formations, part of the hig Uncle-Sam-in-Review-Drill given at the half of the Medford game. DRESSED IDENTICALLY from red ribbons in their hair to red socks and saddles, this group is an outstanding addition to the cheer sections both at the football and l a keth ill games. Their advisor this year was Miss Phyllis f'osier, who was a Pep Pepper when she attended KLTIS in 1938 and 39. Charlotte Carter Dorothy Collier Dorothy Dewey Gladys De Witt Dorothy Elliott Eva Furber Darlene Gehrmann Mary Griffiths Jeanne I lamilton Mary Havens Dolores Hclfrich Jean Hilton Dorothy Howry Connie Hunt Ruth I andry Doris Liggett Marilyn McLellan Beverly Mel hate Rath Merrill Mary Ann Mills Jean Morrison Sharon Moore Sally Mueller Mary O Brien Marilyn O Neill Joan O Neill Rosie Oss Donna Puckett Bohbie Reeder Shirley Rohinson Barbara Roskamp Joyce Sample Mary Ann Sexton Jean I homas Georgia 1 ockic CarvI Vanderwall Y’anice Vaupel Janet W elch Alyce Wells Betty W’estlin Erlenc W'heeler Barbara inn Joanne Bennett Janice Bilycu Effic Botens Mary Brooks Lois Cada Geraldine Altmann Carol Anderton Francis Bailey THESE OFFICERS of the Service Club are largely responsible for making this organization one of the most active clubs in Klamath High. They are Joanne Bennett, secretary: Fred Reeves, sergeant-at-arms: Ted Reeves, president; Everett Vanderpool. advisor: Effie Botens. vice-president; Katharine Newman, treasurer. Service! LTHOUGH NEW this year, the Klamath Service Club has quickly established its place among the various clubs of the school. Organized to replace the Klamath Knights as a service organization, this club consisting of 80 members, has become one of the most active school organizations. Scarcely a week has passed without its coming to the attention of the student body. This group was largely responsible for the heightened interest in basketball this year, accomplished by displaying posters consisting of pictures of the basketball squad. Aside from this they sold tickets to all sports events, sponsored a song and yell contest, and gave numerous social functions. THESE ARE THE SENATE MEMBERS of the Service Club Virginia Albert. Eva Furber. Nancy Humble. Charles Heilbronner. Carmen Jonet. Dori Liggett. Caryl Vanderwall. Gene Peyton, and Dorothy Collier, who it mitting from the picture. Assume the Angle ... HEWING GUM? Loitering? Knocking your locker partner s Head against tHe wall? Better watch out. there may be a member of the Traffic Squad just around the corner with one of those ever ready tickets. These are punishable by nights of detention or a few hacks from the strong arms of the law. The squad consists of junior and senior boys who are chosen by Paul Angstead with due regard for leadership, dependability. and strength. Theirs is the responsibility of promoting order in the corridors, enforcing school regulations and upholding traditions. BEWARE! LOITERERS AND SCUFFERS. o( these members of the Traffic Squad: Allen Eck. Larry Klahn. Le Roy Coleman. Bill Sari. Willis Glidden. Rod Murray, Dee Nelson. Earl Han nen. Harold Wirth; Bol� Mocabee. Ciordon Veitch. Or nr Yarnrll. Jor aroiintki, Roger anderhoff. BoIj Kastman. George Zupan. Bud Selby. Solon Stone. Scott Reed. Victim of this maltreatment from bit fellow members it Howard Shirley. Boys' Alliance y LTHOUGH NOT TOO ACTIVE th is year, (lie Boys’ Alliance has endeavored to bring the boys of Klamath High to a better understanding of each other and thus create a feeling of friendship and sportsmanship among the masculine half of the school. Every boy in the student body automatically becomes a member of this organization when he enrolls in KUHS. Officers for the ensuing year are elected in the spring. Dutch French, dean of boys.is advisor to this group. In the past they have sponsored an annual carnival but this year, as in the last three years, war lime conditions have made this project impossible. JIM PALMER Boys Alliance. and other officers were vice-president. Joe Zaroainski; and secretary. John Linman. Six Committees Serve KUHS VX ITHOOr TRADITIONS no school would be complete. These are the institutions of the school which are passed down from class to class. The traditions committee has the power to see that all KUHS traditions are kept sacred. This group consists of the student body president and ten members who are selected by the outgoing members of the previous year. Clever and entertaining assemblies this year were planned by members of the Assembly Committee. Each member of this committee was responsible for one assembly or more throughout the year. Highlights of the year were pep assemblies before all football and basketball games to give the teams the proper send-off. With the eligibility committee rests the final decision as to whether a candidate is eligible for a student body office. Theirs is the responsibility to check up on the records of everyone who runs for an office in the student body. This committee consists of the president of the student body, the three vice-presidents, and four faculty advisors. Highlight of the year for the social committee comes with the Santa Claus Season. They plan-the Christmas dance and decorate the huge Christmas tree which stands in the auditorium during the assembly and dance. This committee consists of two members from each class. 1 he Lost and Found committee is the largest and most important of the appointed committees. Members are appointed by the student body president and represent each of the four classes. They have charge of the various items which are lost or found throughout the year. The Teen Age Club was started in 1945 and although it. is not actually a school activity, its members for the most part represent KUHS. It functions through a group of high school students who meet from time to time with an adult advisory council. Their big moment this year was the huge free dance in the armory to which the entire county was invited. The club was located in the west wing of the armory. Effio Botoni. Dorothy Dowry. Donna Brotlierlon. Barbara Roskamp. Tod Roovcj. Fred Reeve.. Doo Nelson. George .upon. Jim Howard, and Sally Muollor. Rogor Vandorliolf is missing from tlio picture. Traditions Committee Assembly Committee Janice Bilyeu. Fffie Botens. Nancy Humble, Ted Reeves. Solly Mueller. Boh Clammer. Lynden King. Waller Fshebeck. advisor: Fred Reeves. Mary O'Brien. Ramona Baker. Bud Selby. Jim Howard. George Zupan. Arlo Shultz. Bill Sari. Eligibility Committee FOUR F ACULTY MEMBERS nnd four stucfrnt fxxfy officers comprise the eligibility committee. I hese nrr Alice Howard. Dwight French. Boh Miles (standing). Paul Angstead. Bud Selhy. Lloyd Emery. Jim HowmuI (standing), and Bill Southwell. Bill Jones. Evelyn Long. Jim Owens. Bill Moshy. Karen Stef fan. Nadine Yodtey. Joe Williams, Jean Hall. Loretta Druecker. advisor: Pat Myers, chairman. Social Committee 1 Beverly Young. Lois Cada. Jackie Bnert. Jean Hilton. Jean Morriaon. Gloria Matthew . Joanne Bennett. Effie Boten . chairman. Bud Martin. Howard Shirley, Earl Hannen, Bill Sari, and Jim Carter. Lost and Found Committee Teen Age Committee Ruth Merrill. Joan O’Neill. George Zupan. Jim Howard. Effie Botens. Erlene Wheeler. Mary O Brien. Mary Lou Cane, and Bill Southwell. Mining from the picture are Jim Crisman. Andy Moore. Nancy Humble and the two academy representatives. Bill Colbert and June Sclstrom. THE HI-Y GAVEL, rested in the hands of Gordon Veitch first semester and Bill McLean second semester. Hi-Y QNE OF THE MOST widely known c l ubs for high school hoys is the Hi-Y. I Ins is a high school branch of the national Y.M.C.A. It is an international organization to promote clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living among high school boys. In KUHS it has grown from a group of ten juniors and seniors in 1928 to an ambitious school club of more than thirty members in 1946. Junior and senior boys are eligible to belong to this group and wear the national pin by which a member is recognized throughout the world. This year the KUHS Hi-Y entertained the student body by taking part in a breathtaking basketball tussle with the faculty. They sponsored a 1 hanksgiving Assembly and also were guests of the Pep Peppers at a party given in their honor at the TAC. D«lo Davis. Scott Rccd. Clarence Bussmnn. Earl Hannen. George Xupan. Jim Crisman. Fred Reeves. John ('arlenson. Milton I Hompson. Larry Klahn. Dee Nelson. Jim Howard. Don Eittr%im. Gene Peyton; Jack Eitlreim. Rodney Murray. Gordon Veitcli. Bill M Lean. Bill Perrin. led Reeves: Houston Robison, advisor: (icorgc Dunn. George Olson. Bob (toodwin, Bill Irvin. John (Jnman. Bom Thompson. Jim, Pope. Jack Kennett, and Jim Palmer arc not pictured. EDITOR I CHIEF GEORGE I RAN has Ul il «- last of supervising liis assistant editors and doing all last minute work to see that the paper goes to press. George s outstanding editorials have stimulated much response in various school organizations. I hrough George and his assistant s efforts, the Klamath Krater has kept the place of honor it has earned in the past. LOOKS LIKL A SCOOP or maybe a hot tip on the Medford game which is capturing the attention of the Krater sports staff. Seated are John I.arson. Wesley Robinson. s| orts editor: and David Patterson. Leaning over them are Bon Larson and Gene Peyton. WRITING EDITORIALS, news and features, helping George at the shop, and catching last minute stories — all these are jobs given to the managing editor. Scott Reed, at different times of the year. Scott has served the Krater for four years. T El.I.-EXPERIENCED staff members, a new advisor, belter pictures, new columns, and adequate printing facilities, have kept the Klamath Krater in its traditional spot of importance to school life. Wide variety of news was attained including accurate coverages of out-of-town games. Interesting features also characterized the Kraters this year. They have been entered in state and national contests, each time bringing hack high honors and rated as an extremely newsworthy paper. In addi tion to its services as news carrier the Krater was in charge of the concessions at home football games on Modoc Field. Bill McLean ' served as concessions manager. All in all the Krater has served the school well during the past year. Full co-operation between the advisor and the staff enabled best working conditions throughout the year. Klamath Krater Scribes IN CHARGE of the news reporter anil seeing that the new is covered accurately and meet the deadline i Doris IJggctt. news editor. This year the Krater was able to cover widely the news all over school. WES ROBINSON, junior, has served as sports editor for this year. Having attended all the out-of-town games. Wes has given those less fortunate a good picture of each game. SALLY MUELLER served the Krater this year as Feature editor. It is the feature page that brings out the humorous side of school happenings and gives us a laugh Sally’s staff of feature writers has been small this year. Cover KliHS News Throughout School Year rjpHESE are the Krater reporters, feature writers and typists: Betty Moak. Virginia Oherg, Caryl Vanderwall, Yvette Sweet. Rosemary Bigby. Alice Vincent: Shirley Dalton. Donna Bradford. Mary Lou Case. Mary O Brien. and Gai lya Eicl lendorf; Barbara Roskamp. Joyce Sample. Ruth Landry. Dorothy Dewey. Rosie Oss; David Patterson. Gene Peyton. John Epley. Ronnie Brown. RUTH MERRII-L business manager, lias taken rare of all llie hills this year ami seen to it that there is enough money oming in to lialanre the out go. FIRMS AND ORGANIZATIONS downtown advertised hi-weekly in the Krater through Katharine Newman, advertising manager ami her ad staff I he Krater ad« have heen rated as outstanding among papers of till the I nited States. IN ADDITION to the 750 subscribers in school, papers are ex hanged w ith 00 other schools and arc sent to nearly 250 alumni in service and out-of-school subscribers. This job was handled by Marilyn Bruce, circulation manager. ITU A BACK-LOG of Krater Kubs, tli is paper is destined to as much success in the future as it has had in the past. Six of the eight staff positions were filled by seniors this year. Next year the Kubs are assured of staff positions in both the news and business departments. ADVERTISING ha always played an outstanding role in the Klamath Krater. 1 hose are the member of this year s ad staff busy working out ads for the current issue Anna Johnson and Jim Ivory are standing watching Betty Cleig and Andy Moore, while at the telephone is advertising manager. Katharine Newman. ( AR IOONIST for the Krater is Ted Reeves. Pel. the imp pelican, and other cartoon appear in nearly every i «ue of the Krater. Ted has also designed posters and painted sign for the Krater. LOCAL NEWSPAPER coverage of high school highlight i made by Joan O’Neill. Joan's column appared daily in the Herald-News and gave a brief outline of high school affairs to parents and townspeople. Mary O Bricn. Alice Vincent. Irannr M.million. Doris Ijggctt. Anna lohnson. Sally Mueller. loan O Neill. ( harlotle Carter. Katliarinr Newman. Shirley Dallon: Ruth Merrill, secretary; Barbara Koskamp. Sarah Parson . Caryl VamJrrwnll. Joyce Sample. Ruth Landry. Yvette Sweet; Wesley Robinson. Bon (.arson. Jim Ivory. Andy Moore; John Larson, Scott Rood. George .ujian. Quill and Scroll iUILL AND SCROLL is an international honorary society for high school journalists. I he KUHS Asahel Bush Chapter of this organization is only one among hundreds all over the county. Only upper classmen are eligible for membership and members are selected from those who have done outstanding work on the Krater or El Rodeo staffs. The major activity of the group this year was their annual formal banquet at the Willard Hotel. At this time new members were introduced. ( � uest speaker for this occasion was Professor C. P. Rowe of Pacific University, past journalism teacher of Klamath High. PRESIDENCY of Quill and Scroll was in I hr hands of El Rod o editor, Bnrl� ara Rosknmp. SELECTED AS EDITOR of the first F.I Rodeo since 10-11 was Barl ara Roskamp. who has ! crn active in journalism for four years I he ecmor of the annual has the responsibility of seeing that photographs. copy, dummies, ads. and cartoons reach the printer and eventually result in the finished product, an El Rodeo. ACTING AS A RIGHT HAND to the editor was Ruth Landry. assistant editor. It is a tremendous task to see that over 400 juniors and seniors each have their pictures taken. Ruth did this and arranged for individual appointments for each of these. She also saw that these and the home room photographs were properly identified. After Four Years.... MONEY WAS TAKEN OUT almost as fast as it was put in for El Rodeo pub lication this year This would have proved extremely confusing had it not heen for the work of business manager. Mary Griffiths, who balanced the hooks. MYSTERIOUS MEN roaming around with their ever present cameras, people suddenly dashing out of class waving a piece of paper and saying Cotta get my pic ture taken, hells ringing intermittantlv signifying which pictures were to he taken next and driving everyone hut the victims to a slow distraction. All these were sure signs that the El Rodeo was again to he a reality after three years. Students were first made actually aware that they were finally receiving a real live annual when they had to dig down to hug a subscription for one from some enthusiastic campaigner. By degrees the hig thermometer in the main hall rose till it reached the 750 mark, the goal set for subscription sales. Next came the ad campaign. Showing that the community too welcomed the new peace time El Rodeo, the business firms more than helped by readily buying advertising space. Meanwhile pictures were being taken and copy was being written. Finally came that eventful day when the completed pages were sent to Portland to Bushong and Company where lithography took place, and then, a reality, an El Rodeo, which would help remember high school days during 1045 and 46. Best of all this book was not only for the seniors as the war time senior year books had been, but was written for all the other c lasses as well as the faculty. MOUNTING THE Pin URES for ihc junior ancf senior panels was a l ig project for tlir El Rotfeo staff. Picture had to f e cut and mounted exactly according to a dummy. W orking at this were these rueml ers of the mounting taff Georgia Tockry. Gloria Smith. Dorothy Elliott. Erlene Wheeler. Winifred Spcelntan. Delore Cone. Shirley Conrady. and Caryl Vanderwall. Betty Westlin also helped hut wa unahle to he pictured. A gain an El Rodeo i T WAS EVIDENT that the student body and faculty were anxious for an El Rodeo this year by the way everyone offered to help and co-operated as much as possible. Teachers cheerfully withstood the constant interruptions of their classes by students whose pictures were to be taken. Students themselves helped by identifying pictures, running errands, and writing copy. Deserving of special credit are Ronnie Brown, who was responsible for all the music write-ups; Doris l.iggett. who wrote the Krater copy and identified many of the pictures, and Shirley Dalton, to whom the dramatics section is accredited. Pel. brainstorm of Ted Reeves, was originally a comic strip in the Krater. and proved the ideal guide through this year’s annual. Miss Margaret Ireland was adviser. KITH MERRILL acted as advertising and amp.ngn mnnaficr for llic F'J Rodeo. On hrr resil'd the re f� onsihilitv of having both the stif si riptions and advertising campaigns prove su cssful. Both of llicsc campaigns surpiissod llieir intended goals. STUDENTS MIGHT SEVER have re- i rived llieir El Rodeos had it nol been for Marily O Neill, w ho find the job of circulation manager. Here was ihc job that started just when everyone else on the staff had finished. THESE ARE I HOSE energetic individuals who sold El Rodeo subscriptions and advertising: Katharine Newman. Carmen (ones. Anna Johnson. leanne Hamilton. Janice Bilyeu. Ruth Merrill. Doris Liggett, leanine Selby. Gailya Lnhendorf: Ramona Reeves. Lynden King. Donna Wordon. Anita Kennel� eclc. Yvette Sweet. Ruth l.andry. Ijola Y hisenant. loanne Bennett: Shirley Dalton, Dorothy Dewey. Dorothea Cogdill. Rosie Os-. Donna Puchett, Charlotte Carter. Joyce Sample. Mary O Brien. June Hershberger, Mary Lou Case. Dorothy C oilier: lim Crisman. Jim Lory. Fred Reeves. Andy Moore. Honor Society HE HONOR of being honor students is coveted by the Honor Society, an honorable reputation, to be sure. Honor, honor, but this group deserves it. I o be eligible for membership an individual must have outstanding grade averages and be active in at least two other organizations. I he Klamath Chapter of the Honor Society is affiliated with Torch Honor Society, the national honorary. and members are entitled to wear the national pin. At commencement, senior members of I lonor Society are presented with torch pins for their permanent possession. Aside from their principal task of compiling the semester and nine weeks’ honor rolls, this club ushers at various school affairs and entertains with several social functions throughout the year. George Xupan Sally Mueller. Georgia Tockey. Winifred Speelman. Dorothea Whiteline: Jim Howard. Rodney Murray, Mary Griffiths, Joan O’Neill. Alycr Wells: Solon Stone. Scott Reed. Barl aru Roskamp, George Zupan. Gordon Veitch. Newly elected junior n� eml� ers are not photographed. Il'NIOK IMIS YLAR. Connie llunl. president of Girls IxMer Club. Iim been interested in and has taken an mliw pari in i!.rls s|M� rls all through ner high whool lile. Girls’ Letter Club PORTS HELD a high spot in the life of lots of the girls around sc hool too. so just not to he outdone by the hoys and their K Club, these sports minded gals have their own organization — Girls’ Letter Club. Girls are eligible for membership who have earned at least fifty points by participating in girls sports. Such sports as swimming, basketball, volley ball, tumbling and softball are eagerly awaited throughout the year. The tumbling team this year has presented several outstanding exhibitions at assemblies and during the halves of basketball games. One of their big moments of the year was a play day to which girls from Medford. Ashland. C (rants Pass were invited. In this way girls got acquainted with one another and had a chance to compete in various contests. Another activity of Girls Letter Club is helping to usher at home football and basketball games. Lillian Redkey. adviser. Belle Doris Russell. C onnie Hunt. Josephine Weber. Rosalie Tales. Barbara Ramsey, londa Parsons. Patsy I ilton. Shirley Hanson. C olleen Schroder. lessie Latten; Marylou Hanson. Billie Byrnes, loyce Ditmonson. June Lutman. Dolores Moon. Mary Stone. Dorothy Riggon. Mary Jean Stuart. Lois Landrum, Priscilla Hutchins. C ollette Schroeder. Dorothy Miller, Dorothy Gustafson, adviser. I 1 Ryan, advisor. Alien l.ik. loo Xarosinski. Roger Vanderhoff. Boh Rodkev. Earl llannon. Imi Pope. Halo Davis. I oni Edwards: Boh l.astman. C laronoo Bussman. ( ono Yarnoll. Boh I hompson. Bill Hendricks. Sott Rood. Bill Sari, Ronald Hollaway. Howard Shirley. Harold Wirlli: lolin I arson, Bol Dodson. Dor Nelson. ( Inn k Thurman, Herh Barker. Jerry I horn. Boh Selhy. Willis C diildon. Irvin Whitt. Roll Mocahoe, Ikn Dr Yore. K Club H ERE Tl 1EY ARE, lliosc always famous athletes. I lie lie-men of the football field, basketball court, and cinder track may be found in the K club. To be eligible for membership a boy must have earned a letter in football, basketball, or track. Neophytes are initiated in a manner so informal that there is no doubt that these boys are really worthy of being known as the lie men of the school. They started the social season off with a bang this year by giving the first big dance. Aside from social activities the K club promotes friendship and sportsmanship among the letter-men. HEADING THE K CLUB this year was Jim Palmer, who has earned letters in all the major sports. Carol A ruler Ion. Yvrlle Sweet. Dorothy Collier. Jean Hilton. Connie Hunt. Dorothea C offdill. Doris l.lhridtfe. Krma McBride. Rosemary Bitfby; Mary Ann Sexton. Joanne Alhee. lonnnr Bennett. Pot y Hambrick. Norma Smith. Bobbie Reeder. Mary ( Griffiths. Ruth Lindry. Marilyn McC.lellen. I'rant is Bailey. I . u Ann ( hase: Belly Westlin. V anire aupel, I'.rlene V heeler. Sharon Moore. Mary Havens. Brilta I.ion. Mary Jane Mason, Cdoria Dolmar. Shirley Robinson. Nancy Humble, lune Lutman. Bill lone . Mary l-ou Case, secretary. Mary O Brien, Ann Reeves. Dan Boudon; Pat Laahs, Ronald Woods. Chester Newton, adviser; Joe Williams. Gaylord Uppinffton. Bill McLean, Gordon Veilch, Bill Perrin. Jack Liltreim. lien Larson. Dirk Yates. C harles Dennison. Dale Price. Alfred Alstott. James Gritfffs. CALLING THE CHESS CLUB meet.nc lo order ihix year was President Mary Havens. Chess Club HESS. THE GAME of kings, has its own royal plac e at Klamath High. I lie c hess club is for those w ho are interested in this game and its members spend an evening every other week pondering the intrac ac ies of chess. Anyone with an interest in chess is eligible for this club, but to keep the membership within limits set by a constitution, a membership committee is appointed to approve petitions. To raise funds the club has sponsored a noon serial movie for the last two years. Money gained from these movies is used for the annual formal hanejuet and for buying chess sets for the club. Tri-Sci rjpRI SCI IS A CLUB for future scientists in an atomic world. 1 o l e a member one must have successfully passed a year of one of the three sciences -general science, biology, or chemistry. I'rom these science groups, the club’s name originates. It is a branch of the National Science Clubs of America. The club conducts various experiments of a scientific nature throughout the year, one of which was the raising of a group of white rats for experimental purposes. Busy socially loo. this group of approximately forty students sponsored an all-school dance in the girls gym following the Salem basketball game. In March they gave a big party at the TAC for members and guests. loanne A litre. Anna Johnson. Doris Liggett. Ruth Fletcher. Nancy Mumhle. David Stanger. Jeannine Sclhy. Y.uihc Vaupcl. Joanne Bennett. (Connie Hunt. Katharine Newman. Jeanne Hamilton .... Barbara Mclntec. Ib-ttv Cleig. Beverly Foulger. Beverly Melhase. Ruth lutndrv. Britta Ijon. Bohhie Reeder. Joyce Sample. Mary ( ) Brien. Marilyn Bruce. Shirley Dalton. James Griggs. Bill Mosby. Gaylord I ppington. Milton Thompson. Rodney Murray, Solon Stone, Dave Williams. Gene Yarnell .... Lynden King. Donna I enoski, Don Littreim, ( M rdon Veitc h. Ronald Woods. Jim Ivory, Joe Williams, Dick Yates. KUHS Music Department BARBARA INN. who lias accompanied nearly every musiral event at Klamath High. is at tin piano. while Alyce Wells. Mary Oriffitlt . Betty Olidden, and Bud Selby, outstanding soloists, stand around her. MUSIC FOR MU J JONS! No wonder so many students arc interested in the department of music. It is stimulating to he a part of any one of the music groups representing KUHS. Each in its way is outstanding. And this huge group continues to become better and better as the years pass. Already this year several new ensembles were created and plans made for even more. Girls nonnette proved to be a big success and could have been easily mistaken for a professional group. Students will never forged their arrangements of both classical and semi-classical music. I he department as a whole made the entire student body proud of them by coming home heaped with honors from the conference at Ashland. I owns people too were proud enough to get together and raise money to send the entire music groups to Eugene for the State conference. I here. too. they added more to their long list of musical triumphs. After completing a full but successful year, the music department can look back with justified pride on their achievements. Although handicapped by lack of practice space, the department as a whole made steady progress. Out of the approximate 1200 students in school. 300 are enrolled in the music department. Evidence of the growing interest in music at KUHS is that the concert band c onsists of f)2 members, the 13 band. 25. the A choir. 73. 13 choir. 00. the orchestra, 37. and the girls’ glee club. 43. Andrew Loney. Jr., heads the music department and directs the “A” band and “A choir. Mr. Loney has been at KUHS for four years and much of the credit lor the department s progress should go to his leadership. John Best directs the orchestra and girls glee; Orland V orcupp. who came here this year from the I niversity of Minnesota, directs the B band, and John O Conner, recently returned from two years' servic e with the Navy, handles the ”13” choir. 1 he townspeople, as well as the students, should be proud of the KUHS music department, and the direc tors and student members are to be congratulated on a fine year s work. GIRLS GLI.L CLl ’B: Joanne Robinette. Ilrlfn Dmlgr. Mrllw S il lrr. IWnicr Haney. [ riinm Srarlr«. Pal Chatfield. Sybil Brown. Alpha C onnor. Sliirloy Peugh. Mary Lou I innov. Bo vorlv Alien. Maine Perkins. Gloria Leslie. Helen Rainwater. Gloria I'itzimmons. Jean Stroud ... Velda Andrews. Mary Lou Ibinson. lean Oldenberg. Gloria Noble. I upliarnia Switzler. Ruth C hidestrr. Patty Barnum. Delores Sk«M e. ( arol ( 'unningham. Delores Brown. Earlez Hazard. Sue Pearson. Cecelia Brown, lorn Hard. L� Ih K.imping. Alberta Hoople. and Lorena Jurponson. PROBABLY THE LEAST publicized of any of the KUHS music organizations, the Girls C � lee Cluh is always ready to fill in whenever needed. Consisting of 43 members, the Cdee Cluh always sings at the Christmas concert and at the spring concert, as well as other engagements. In white sweaters and skirts the girls lend a spot of femininity that always adds to any program. In addition to their regular appearances at school, the girls sang for several of the downtown clubs. The Girls’ Glee Club is directed by John Best, who has just completed his second year with KUHS. Each of the music groups elect off. cers for the ensuing year at the beginning of school. Gordon Veitch was elected president of the band. Bill Kesee acted as president of the advanced choir; and Jean Stroud was chosen as president of the Girls’ Glee Club. There were no officers of the orchestra group. ORGANIZED JUST LAST WINTER, tbe Girl Nonette bas made a bil with student and towns people alike. Tbe group consist ol nine of tbe more advanced singer of tbe a capella cboir. Tbe girl won a first division rating at tbe district contest in Ashland Members include Ramona Reeves. Barbara Zinn. accompanist. Doris Weaver. Dorothy Howry. Lola Wbisenent. Betty Glidden. Dorothy Collier. Pal Hambrick. Marie Wright. Beth Chastain. BPCAl SE OF' I FS SIZE this year. A. C. rhnir was divided Into two sections. These are nienil crs of the intermediate choir: Odd la Keene. Phyllis Hare. Lou Ann ('base. Kathleen Peugli. Helen Rainwater. Joanne Alhee. Carmen Jones. Marjorie Liggtt. Laura Coles .... Dorothy Pcugh. Lorelie Mulligan. Carolyn Ustick. Ruthe Huston Katherine Swit ler. lanet Welch. La onne Earnest. Dorothy Dewey. Rosie Oss .... Carol Lee Reeves. Rosalie Pales. Barbara Dickson. Marie Ross. Virginia Smith. Doris Liggett . Jim Ivory. John Heilhronner. Doug Barker. Don Parris. Jim Crisman. Betty Peary, lira Wright. Boh Miles. Lee Goode. Bill Rogers ... Pat McMillan. Nancy Elliott. Joanne Ahner. Susan Geary. Ruhy Davis. Donna Puckett, Rosie Davis. Allred Anderson. Charles Shinn. Dick Miles. Dick Glidden. David Jones, Lonnie Lewis. PROBABLY THE BEST known music groups to ■ both the people of Klamath halls and the students ofKUHS are the A Capella Choir groups. This choir which has always been large, hurst every known record for size this year., making it necessary for the choir to he separated into two groups — an advanced choir and an intermediate choir. Vocal tests were made to determine in which of the groups a student would he placed. Most of the members of the advanced choir were those who had had previous experience in the group. 7 o he enrolled in the first place it is necessary to pass a vocal test. In this w’ay. only picked voices are in this group. I he effect is outstanding and even a little breathtaking when it is considered that most of these students are between 14 and 18. Never to he forgotten are their renditions of Blue Skies. ’ Roll. Chariot. Roll. and F red Waring arrangements. 1 his group entertains regularly at various civic organizations where in their wine and white robes they are welcome guests. A Cappella Choir Groups ADVANCED CHOIR l rft to right, first roii' Iran Hilton. Mary Stone. Donna Bradford. Ruby Schultz, Marian McIntyre. June Murphy. Bill Kitchens. Irvin Whitt. Dave Patterson. Bob I ottrrdalr. Belli ( hastain. Connie Hunt. Georgia Row. Katharine Newman. Shirley Vanderhofl. Jean Strou l Setorul roir. Jeannine Srlhy. Miriam Webster. Bobbie Coulter. Carol Montielh. Marianne Sexton. I.ola Wbisennnl. Alyce Well . Wilbur Llliott. ( alvin Adkisson. Bill Keesee. lim Mitrhel. Don Boudon. Dale Craig. Pat I lainhrit k. Sharon Stacey. Barbara jnn. Third row: leanne Hamilton. Doris Weaver. Ramona Kimsey, Cleo Lampropuios. Neil Iompkins. Orville Cunningham. Jim lr in. Gene Peyton. Pal Wilkins. Dave Stanger. Jerry I ales. Gordon Robinson. Charles Dennison. Jerry Rhoades. Mary Lou Case. Mary O Brien. Mary McKinney. C lare Gtndrum. onrf i rou : Darlene Knowles. Margaret Johnston, loanne Bennett, lean Shidler. Donna Brolherlon. Dorothy Howery, Sharon Robinson, Lrlene Wheeler. Nancy I tumble. Betty Glidden. Dorolhv C oilier, Marie w right, Carolyn Avery, Lila Loper. Ramona Homer. Joanne Stacey. Collen Grcaswell, Lila Jones. Ramona Reeves. TWO BIG PUBLIC concerts climaxed the year for the various music groups. The first of these was the Christmas concert. As a theme the department chose litis year Gloria In Excelsia. The program was made up of familiar Christmas music as well as that which, although beautiful, is not generally known. The antiphonal choir in the balcony lent just the desired effect and the program was one which added a great deal to the holiday season. I he oilier concert presented by the department this year was the annual Spring concert which is always looked forward to by the people of the town. At this time such outstanding numbers as the Liberty Bell March by Sousa. The Bells of Saint Mary’s. La C iassey s Sequoia, and various selections from the stage play Oklahoma were heard by a delighted audienc e which packed the KUHS auditorium both nights the concert was given. Kl HS BAND: Rod Murray, Cliarl «•$ Marlin. Ronald R KjiH mor , OUon. loycc Sample, Clirrrir Malian, Ingrid Norland. Mary (iriflilli I'.lsie (iriffilh. Stella Brown. John Lathrop. Carol Montrilh. ( ameron I homo. James Welch. John Woods. Lamont W ilson. Ray Brlinko, Diis Irma McBride Rulli Peyton. Jim Owens. Marjorie Liggett. Laura Bell. Ronald Cmlley. Bob Dodson. John M l.ellen, lolin Stone, Alvin Norma Smith. Beverly Krrsor. Ingrid . . . . Lois I .arson. W iliilred Speelmaii. Stuart. Pat Williams, hm ( � rigg%. led 1111� l� «r I. Douglas Drvden. Bill MnJ� v. W ««lt. Nellie ( (Nil. lean I (all. Rodnev Steele. Ship Johnson. I larrv ( I.iiimiii. •y HE KUHS RAND turned in anotlier year of • hard practice and work and it. too. can be proud of its record. Playing, as always, for the football games, the band slogged through the mud to turn in one excellent half-time show after another. Orland Worcup. a newcomer from the University of Minnesota, directed the marching and should be commended upon his leadership. As well as playing for the games and other school functions, the band played for various clubs and parades in the city. Another first division rating was won by the band at Ashland and they, too. were eligible to compete at Eugene. KUHS Band Yvette Sweet, adn Taylor. Alycc Wells Phillip McGillivary. Marion Quinn. Nellie I Luika. ( doria Matthew . Cozette Harnison. Bill IVrrin, Oelmar Robinson. lean Barnum. Bni Shepard. Bob I idler. Bill Soutliwell. I'rank Mathew . Dee Nelson, Orland Worcup ... Ronald Y oods, I .van Dixon. ( l.irnii •• Bussman. Gordon Hotelier. Gary Smith. Jerry Meeke. Llouellen Goering. Charles Anderson, lolin l.pley. Jack Kittreini. Gordon Veitch .... Phyllis Ball. David Coski. Ronald Brown. Pat Laalis. lolin I h ilhronner. Harold Haddock. Camion Anderson, Don I orris. Bru e Crass lord. Boh Lo|� er. ( harlcs I Inlhronner, Bill Koesee. Ruth Krause, Barbara .inn. AS DRUM MAJORrrrnS. Irma Beazley, Geneva Gehrmann. Joanne Abner. Gloria Mayfield. Sherrie Owen . June Murphy and Lucille Gourley added color to all the games, with twirling their specialty. KUHS ORC HESTRA: Donna Worden, Lorena Owens. Charles Brightnmn. Roy Larsen. Neil Olson. Janet Lindhcrg. Harlan Bosworth. Orville Cunningham. Don Stroud. Lois Morgan. Sharon Campbell, Janet Russel. Georgia Rose. Mary Lou Bates. Barbara Daniels. Robert I ucker, Stanley McLellan.........John Best, director, Pat Hamhriek. Mary Griffith. Ingrid Norland. Ingrid Olson. Beverly Keesee. Charles Maitin. C harles Heilhronner. Bill Keesee. Gordon Fletcher. Jerry Meeke. Lois Hihhad, Irma McBride, Bill South II, Frank Matthews . . . David Coski, Vernon Kenaga, Ruth Hruss. ALWAYS PLUGGING AWAY for the school. the orchestra also made an excellent showing this year. They played at the Christmas and spring concerts, and for graduation, and emerged from the district contest with a second division rating. Under the direction of John Best, the orchestra made steady improvement during the year and was well received wherever it happened to play. Several fine instrumentalists are shaping up and several ensembles are being organized. The members of this group worked very hard all year and should certainly be commended upon their fine work. Orchestra Stage Crew TWEN I V S I RONC . hard working hoys make up the stage c rew, a group, who under tlie direc tion of ( liet Newton, adviser, build or demolish the various stage sets and s enery used for the dramatic s department produc tion and music department appearanc es. I heir work c onsisted mainly of raising the urtains. direc ting lighting, erecting platforms for music groups, moving pianos, and t leaning the stage between scenes. President of this effic ient group is Crordon Witch who is assisted by Stanley McLellen. vice-president. Members of the crew may be from any c lass in sc bool. A FEW MEMBERS of the Stage Crew arc shown here moving one of I fir pianos Mrrvin Nicholas. Dale Krasr. Clarence Names. John I frilhronner. Don Boudon. and (cordon Scott. Library Club mis LITERARY LOOKING GROUP is the Library Club They assist Miss Mehlen in the I reshman-Sophomorr library and raise money for permanent gifts for the library. They are Betty Gndoen. Audrey Braat .. Barbara Blackburn. Patsy Tilton. Mabel Michael, president; Jean Hilton, and Belle Doris Russell. Not in the picture are Marian Baker and Ruth l andry. Mary Ann Srxlon. Connir Muni. Irnn Hillo . Bill Mo� l v. lames Cljirencc Bussmnn. Roy Ur«on. Mary Mu Cmr. Mary O’Brirn. Mu Ann Cliase. Melon Hoffman. adxiwr: C ilk � rC Joyce. Mill. WUsenha.K. Marian McIntyre. KulK Undry. Joanne Bennett. Marilyn Netliercott. loycc Sample. Francis Bailey. Marilyn Mc( 'ellean. John Uthrop. Dorothea Whiteline. Mary Havens. Riitl.e Huston, lean Lovell. Uvorno Ainhers. Betty C'leig. Nlarilyn Brute, ( ameron Stewart. Mary Jane Mason, lean Morrison. Gerald Haddoih. lorn On, lames (reswell. Phillip McC.il I ivory. Pal Brennan. Jackie Baert. Mary Griffiths. Mary Lou Stonherry. Mary Brook . lean I homas, A .rrlca Orso, Dooyan er. Ronald oods. Harlan Rolio. DUCKS SUNT! Which in Knglish means these are the leaders of Utin C luh. Roy Ur son. vice-president: Mary Ann Mills, secretary: and Clarence Bussman. president. Latin Club O OC1ETAS LATINA has completed a year packed with projects and fun and has lived up to its motto “Signa Ferre” in the true sense of the word. Their big project for the year was raising funds to pay for three paintings pertinent to classical literature and Roman history painted by Rev. Fredrick Wissenbach. Money for these pictures came from handling concessions at the basketball games. Another project of this club was cleaning the auditorium flag.and rebuilding the standard. Social life started off with the initiation when 27 toga clad pledges became active members. Parties were given at the TAC throughout the year, too, and the closing affair w-as a potluck dinner at the Legion Hall followed by a dance for members and guests. Yveil Sweet. Clare Eindrum. Darlene Knowles. Doris Liggett. Jeannine Selby. Bruno Marchesi. Bonnie Ward, lean Lucas, Vonne Lamest. (Jenna Edwards. Gloria Mathews, Deloras Moon. Ruth Fletcher. Beverly Melhase. Marilyn elliercott. Marlene Gw in. Deloras Hall. Brilta Lion. Mary Haven . I aura Cole. Ramona Reeves. Judith Larson. Mary Mi Kinney. Pat McMillan. Nancy Humble, Shirley Robinson. Mary Jane Mason. Darlene Gehrmann. Barbara Roskamp. Lrlene Wheeler, Carol Anderton. Vanice Vaupel. Sally Mueller. Barbara Blackburn. Joan () Neill. Doris F.thridge. Scott Reed. Ruth Merrill. Bruce Irvtng. Howard Burrough. Rodney Murray, John Ogle. Charles Shinn, and Wesley Robinson. Spanish Club O RGANACION DE ESPANOl - is another club which had an active year during 1045 and 46. To be eligible to join this organization an individual must have completed at least one year of Spanish. There is no formal or informal initiation but new' members of the group were intrdouced and acquainted with the club at a banquet for all members at Sari’s. At midyear. Sue Gobble, president, resigned and Wesley Robinson, vice - president, stepped up to assume the responsibilities of this position. Miss Maxine Rankin was adviser. OPENING THE DOOR for Senorita Mary Havens, secretary of the Spanish Club, is Senor Wesley Robinson, president of the group. TED REEVES iiniiW bit M year in tV� e Art C ub as ptc � Jen o ibc group. Art •y HOSE OF AN ARTISTIC nature would find themselves very much at home in a meeting of the Art Club. This group offers membership to those with a talent for drawing and painting. Who knows? The future Raphaels and Rembrandts of the world may originate from Klamath High. To become a member jt candidate must submit samples of his art work to the officers of the club for their approval. This group is responsible for the displays in the main hall art case and from time to time examples of their own work are presented. They raise funds for materials by making posters or various organizations. New members are inducted in a novel informal initiation followed this year by a dinner at Sari’s. Drllii Robertson. Wrilcy Robinson. Donna Pucketl. Caryl Varuicrv.all. Mary McKinney; Belly Wrrllin. Wilma Massey, led Reeves, Joyce Ditmonson; Edilh Wissenbach. Marilyn Bruce. Jim Ivory. Carmen Jones. I redrick Wissenbach, adviser; Sally Mueller. Joan O'Neill. Kennelb WVber. Brilla Lion. Roberta Lane. PRESIDENTS ARE ELECTED from pack of ihc I and I rlnuri. Bill Gander was one of tkr presidents this year and Bok Clammrr was tkc olker. Both of ikese seniors kavc been prominent in T and I activities. T and I AND I is that group which sponsors the annual Stocking dance. For the second year this group has been responsible for this social highlight. Shoes are checked at the door and are strictly taboo. Door prizes are given for the most clever socks and the prizes this year included boxes of candy and ssssh! even a pair of nylons. Another social event of this organization is their annual spring banquet to which each boy invites his employer. Trades and Industries classes are among the most popular among the boys. In these classes they are taught various trades or industries which aid them greatly in later life as well as at the present time. Boys work in various business firms around the town applying what they have been taught. School credits are given to those boys who work if they have taken a Trade and Industry class. Rokerl Craig. adviser. Lew Gehring. Fred lames. lack Moffett. Orville James. Davis Slangrr. Ckuck Smitk. Vernon Bratton. Allen Eck. Vernon Case. Robert Hoover. Harold Teale. adviser. Dennis Knowles. Bob Baker. Dean Mnllick. Joe Sellers. Bob (Jammer. Roy Sweden. Ckris Lompropolus. Don Stroud. Melvin Weaver. Jack f'airrkild. Ray Zirkle, lokn f'oster. Deane Hagen. Bill Gander. I.yle Steers. Neil Tompkins. Bob Griffith. Cy McCogJln, Arlo Schult . Jim Mdarland, Merle Booth. John Childers, Ja k Brown. on the Air.... PHOTOGRAPHED JUST BEFORE tbc radio dial it turned their way are these Script and Microphone members: Charles Woodhoute. adviser; Connie Hunt. Jean Stroud. John Ogle. Barham Blackburn. Gary Cruikshank. Lew Harper. Virginia Albers, Marion Baker. Seated at the table are Palsy Hambrick. Bud Selby, and Bill Irving, president. | AGERLY AWAITED by all the students once a week is the familiar greeting over KFJI. It s Pelicana time! ' This is the student broadcast which entertained the towns people for 15 minutes when the radio is turned their way every I uesday night. These broadcasts are prepared and presented by the Radio Speech Class of KUHS. 1 hey are open to any junior or senior who is interested in radio broadcasting techniques. Qualifications for membership are based on a high scholastic grade and a personal interest in the general field of radio. Students take turns writing and announcing at least one weekly program a semester. COMPARATIVELY NEW among dubs is the Script and Microphone whi ch continued its second successful year this year. This organization was begun to further extend radio speech activities. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors are eligible for membership if they maintain a grade average of 2.5 and pass an audition test. I o raise money to finance activities and purchase equipment, this group sells at concessions during basketball season. Tonight at 30 PELICAN A TURNS TALENT TOWARD BROADCASTING. Charles Woodhouse, adviser; Louise Henry. Marilyn Nethercott. Elaine Dryden. Wesley Rohinson. Ronnie 1-arson. Geraldine Allmann. John Stewart. Marilyn Bruce. Jim Kennctt. Irma McBride. Phillip McGilltvary. Shirley Dalton. Anna Johnson; Jean Stroud. Barbara Du Bois. Palsy Tilton, Gloria Mayfield. Beverly Wampler. Helen Collins. Beverly Foulger, Francis Bailey, l.aura Coles, and Margaret Grubb. Sugar V Spice CABINET MEMBERS of the Sugar V Spice are: Pally Myers. Belly Westlin. Donna Pudtelt. Jean Morrison. Alice Vincenl. Jimmie Modisellc. Shirley Robinson. Marcella Rand. Sbaron Williams, Peggy Waybcarl and Caryl Vanderwall. O UGAR N SPICE and everything nic e: I lial s the goal for which the Home Economics club strives. Just new this year, this club was practically the busiest around school. Having more than 80 members enabled them really to do things up in a big way. I heir biggest and most novel affair was the huge tea given in honor of every mother of a KUHS stud ent. Each mother was presented with a personal invitation and mothers, accompanied by sons or daughters, turned out en masse for this huge tea given in the girls' gym. Another event of the year was a banquet which they gave honoring the Pelican basketball squad at the end of the season. Girls prepared the entire banquet themselves. Aside from all this activity, the group found time to send several delegates to various state and district conventions. At one of these Gloria Dalmar was elected district chairman. This club is affiliated with the National Home Economics Clubs. 1 heir president and chief organizer was Caryl Vanderwall and they were advised by Lila McMann of the home economics department. Retailing Club THESE ARE SOME OF THE GIRLS who are members of the retail selling classes. Here they arr pictured in the retail selling room in which there are attractive displays such as you would actually find in a modern store. Lucille I weed is adviser and instructor to the group. J ETAIL SELLING, although not exactly a club, includes all those girls who are enrolled in the retail selling classes. As the name indicates these girls get in on the ground floor, receiving training in the acts of retail salesmanship. Business firms approve heartily of such a class since it gives the girls a good background and they may enter business as trained sales girls instead of inexperienced novices. Most of the girls who take the retail selling class do actually work after school and on Saturdays in various stores around town. Thus they actually apply what they have learned in these classes. But all is not work for this group. In the spring of the school year, an annual banquet is given to which the girls invite their various employers. This gives the group a good chance to become acquainted with employers of the town. Little Theatre ABOVE ARE DAVE WILLIAMS and TED RELVLS who have played leading roles in every major play given since they have heen in high school. I heir outstanding roles have heen led as I eddy Roosevelt in Arsenic and Old Lace and Dave as Grandpa in You ( an t Take It With You. AMONG THE MANY organizations in KUHS is the dramatics department. This department, under the supervision of Mrs. B. B. Blomquist, presents many one-act plays for the student body during the year, along with the Christmas production and Spring Student Body play. Classes of dramatics are held five periods a day. with advanced classes first and fifth periods. The little KUHS I heatre is a theater unit within itself. It includes costume management, business management, house management, the cast, prop-men. and electricians. Student directors assist with production, and student executives help in the business affairs. The Little Theatre is organized like a professional stock company. Its objective is to accustom students to work in real life situations. It has been called a swimming pool in which are practiced the strokes for community living. HERE ARE SOME of the members of the Little Theatre stage rrew in their uniform overalls of white denim with red embroidery. Erom left to right they are Rex Mile . Dick Griffiths. Della June Mich ael. Barbara I erkins, Evelyn King, Joan Schroeder, Evelyn Roland. Margaret Grubb. Helen Rainwater. Harold Gillette. AMONG 1111 MAM Little theatre play pfp rnlrd this year was the ' V under Hal. A I remit comedy turner rung a li.it ll ial made llie Hearer invisible and a ilipiter llial allrat ted lovers, it was a humorous and entertaining one-act play. Pit lured above left lo right urr Sliirley Dalton as Margot. C � oldeena I hompson as Columbine. Bill Jones as Pierroll, led Reeves us Puncncllo and Gary C ruikshank as Harlequin. One-Act Plays KUHS IS WELL-KNOWN lor its tlramalits depart- nienl which features a Lillie 1 Itealre in which one at I plays are given at intervals tluring the school year. I hese plays are produced and directed hy Mrs. B B. Blomquist. I he plays are presented to the students tluring their study hall periods On the whole, the season has heen very successful and Mrs. Blomquist anti the dramatics department deserve praise for their work in this field. AT THL IJ.I'T . Nancy Balentine. Betty Jennings. L w Harper. Pat Wilkins, and Gloria Mayfield in a scene from Whose Husband?’ , a mixed-up comedy al out wrong apartment numl er� und jealous wives. Bel ow. rehearsing for I he Idlings of the King. a modern take-off of 1 ennyson s Idylls of the King, are Jean Hall. Boh Mass. Rosemary Bighv. lohn Ogle (kneeling). Owen Moore, and Iu e Goode. Mrs. Blomquist. direc ting. PICTl 'RED ABOVE in an informal rehearsal arc. loft to right. Rex Miller. Bill lows, Evelyn Lone. Shirley Dalton, and Iwola V hisenant. I lie students are going over a scene in lie. a one-act play by Eugene O Neill, that concerns a New England whaling crew ice bound in the Arctic sea. NEIC � HBORS . by Zona Gale, a play given l y tlie American Association of I niversity Women in llie Little I heat re. cast high sc hool students with A.A.U.W. casting. I he ii. •me of the play was ordinary people and their everyday activities. Pictured below are (renevieve Oppen. Helen Hoffman. Phyllis Poster. Marilyn O Neill. Dave Williams. John Ogle. Julia Zumwalt and Helen O’Neill. MASQl JE AND GAVEL is a national organization to promote drama and spec h activics in the high school. Its iim-iiiImts ini ludi loan O Neill, Ruth Merrill, Marilyn O Neill. Maxine Henderson. I ew- Harper. Alyce W i lb. Elfic Bolens; led Reeve . Rolierta Blom |uist. dramatics adviser; Gary ( rinkJi.ink. Walter l - hebock, specili adviser, lim Ivory, lim Howard. Bud S lby; John Ogle, Dave V ’illianis. GEORGE HASTINGS. TONY LUMPKIN anti SIR CHARLES MARLOW arc pondering o cr Miss Neville's indifference lo the situation. Pictured from left to right are Evelyn Long, Gary Cruikshank. Bill Jones, and John Ogle. She STOOPS to Conquer.’ spring student body play, was an enormous five-act production. An 18th century comedy, it concerned the mistaken identi tv of the well-known Mr. Hardcastle s home as an inn. Costuming was elaborate with the ladies dressed in satin and lace-covered hoop skirts of brilliant colors. Costumes were authentic for the time in which the play was set. She Stoops to Con” l ft TED REEVES and GLORIA MAYFIELD • Mr. and Mrs. Hardcastle in She Stoops to Conquer. Mrs. Hardcastle is telling Mr Hardcastle that she is riot a day over 40. while he indifferently pinches his snufl Miss Neville (Shirley Dalton) and Miss Hardcastle (Marilyn O’Neill) flirt coquettishly with George Hastings (Gary Cruikshank) and Charles Marlow (Dave Williams) during a delightful scene in the student body play- Autographs c c c Fool ball I3 as keV ba 11 Ti - HEAD COACH of llu Pelicans this year was Paul Angstrnd. luisl year a Wildcat coaclt. Mr Angslcnd was so successful that he was named this year to fill this position until a permanent coach could be secured. Normally he is assistant principal. AT ITIh ANNUAL football banquet given by the I Jon at the end of the season. Bill Sari, who started out as a lineman and was later switched to the bacldield. was named by his teammates as both honorary captain and the most inspirational player. His name will Ih first to he engraved on a cup given to the physical education department os a memorial to KL'HS athletes killed in the war Mighty GRANT 20 KLAMATH 7 (tran I long passes from Bill Gabriel to Don Stamm proved to l e too good for the Pelicans to compete with. All three Grant touchdowns were the result of long aerials. Klamath got theirs the hard way. powering their way through the middle over the goal line with Bill Sari leading the way. KLAMATH 13 ASHLAND 6 Although it was tough sledding all the way. the Pelicans worked their way to two touchdowns in the second and third quarters to put the game on ice. The task would have heen much easier if it hadn t heen for Ashland’s l eonard Williams who was easily the hest defensive player the locals met all season. KI.AMATH 38 SALEM 7 1 he Pelicans caught fire in the second quarter to score three touchdowns and were never stopped thereafter. Headed hy a line that cut the opposition to pieces, the Klamath hackfield went over, around, and through the Vikings almost at will. Salem tallied in the fourtli quarter against K-Reserves. GRANTS PASS 13 KLAMATH 12 Klamath s clean conference slate was marred when Caveman Jack Lutz grabbed a blocked punt midway in the fourth quarter and scored unmolested. The desperate Pelican passing attack that followed was hampered hy some doubtful whistle-tooting and a stubborn G.P. defense. NEW TO KL’HS this yr«r was llic assistant coach and head line coacIi. Ed Ryan, former AiLtny high «bool mentor Proof of his coat hint; ability c ame when he w as named head Pelican coach for next year. Pelicans MEDFORD 51 KLAMATH 0 In spile of gigantic pep assemblies, rallies, and the like, llie Pelicans were run over roughshod hy Medford s wonder team. 1 he Black Tornado was the equal of many college learns, and the locals with the exception of Boh Redkey looked like a junior high squad. EUREKA 25 KLAMATH 0 Whether it was too much Medford the week before, too long a trip, or just what, the Pelicans lacked fire, and the versatile Andy Knudsen passed and ran his team to a comparatively easy victory. EUGENE IQ KLAMATH 13 In what was easily the most exciting game seen on Modoc Field in many years. Eugene scored their winning touchdown in literally the last second. I he Axemen had scored twice early in the game and seemed to hold a safe lead when Sari made a beautiful catch of LeRoy Coleman s pass to score. Soon thereafter. Tom Edwards grabbed a Eugene punt and galloped to score again. The game seesawed hack and forth all through the second half until Eugene drove to paydirt. KLAMATH 39 BEND 0 At last making use of their full talents, the Pelicans gave their most impressive show of the year. I lie whole team blocked, tackled, and ran so viciously that Bend never was given a chance. I he onslaught of the Klamath powerhouse was unlike anything seen before this year. T he game was a fitting end to an otherwise just average season. HERB BARKER — Herb wm well on his way to a great noanon as a right lid I f l K k when ho suffered a sovorc muscle bruise against Grants Pass. He won I return. DON CESSNUM — Dink’’ developed during the season into a rugged player. He II l e back next year at either center or guard, wherever he’s needed. LEROY COLEMAN — The key man in the Pelican 1 formation, Coley did his share to make the team click. A junior, he will be back to spark next year’s gridsters. RAY CRAIG — Starting out in the hackficld. Ray later was switched to a tackle slot where he will undoubtedly see a lot of .action in the next two years. BEN DEVORE — a hard running halfback. Ben played his third year on the Pelicans, l-ong after the team is forgotten, his stories about salmon and psychiatry will remain. BOB DODSON —One of the fastest men on the squad. Quarterback Bob showed lots of stuff until he was injured in mid-season. Only a sophomore, he II be back. BOB EASTMAN — IV iron man on the squad. Cougar Blood made the bovs on the other team wish they had gone out for ping | ong. Grinning Bob will be back. ALLEN ECK — The hardest tackier on the Pelicans or almost any team. Allen re.dly let his opponents know it when they were hit. A junior, he II Ik1 back. TOM EDWARDS — Pullback Tommy was the leading ground gainer and never quit trying for that extra yard. Great things are to be expected of this sophomore. LESTER FOSTER — I rster developed through the season into quite a defensive guard. Modoc Field will see a lot more of this boy in the next two years. DIC K FOUST — A transfer from Tulelake. Dick was one of the toughest boys in the lineup. Sad to state, he won’t be back to play tackle. FRED GERBINO — Fred was a tough cookie either way the ball was rolling. A classy center, he rarely hobbled his passes. He’ll be missed. WILLIS GLIDDEN — Another one of the hard-working bovs whether in practice or in game. Skeeter unfortunately won I be bac k next year lo play end for the Pelicans. DON GOURLEY — Rugged Don was one of the hardest-hitting players on the team. A guard, his playing ability will be remembered as well as his laugh on the bus trips. EARL HANNEN — Playing his third year on the varsity squad. Lari was the best pass defense the Pelicans had. He was a right halfback. LYLE HICKS — Lyle didn I appear in too many of the games this year, but he was one of the best pass-snatchers on the squad. Willis Glidden. Don Gourlcy. Lester Foster. Harold WirtK, Roger Vanderhoff. Boh Th ompson. I' arl Hanncn. Dee Nelson. Jim Pope . . . Chuck I hurman. Scotl Reed. Herb Barker. Lyle Hicks. Boh Dodson. Le Roy Coleman. Malcolm Van Meier. Don C essnum Boh Redkey. Bob Selby. Jack Weinberg. F red Gerbi no. Ray Craig. Gene Yarnell. Howard Shirley. Ronald Hollowov . . Dale Davis, manager; Bob Kastman. Irvin Whitt. Tom Kdwards. Dick Foust. Bill Sari, lien De Vore. John Larson, manager; Paul Angstead and Kd Ryan.coaches. RONALD HOLLOWAY - Whene ver the practice got roughest and some of the first-stringers began dropping out. then you would find halfback Ronald enjoying it the most. BOB MOCABRF. — Right halfback Boh was hard-running on offense, and tough on defense. His best game was against Medford, and he II be seen next year again. DEE NELSON — Dee was a smooth offensive end and H will Ik a long time before the fans forget his pass-catching feat in the Grant game. JIM POPE — Playing his second year at end. Jim made excellent use of his height to snag those impossible passes. Unfortunately he will not return. SCOTT REED — Another thr« e-yc.ir Pelican. Scott did as much arguing in the field-house as he did playing on the field, A senior, he will lx missed. BOB SELBY — Starting the season at halflmtk. Boh switched in midseason to become the lx st defensive end in the conference. Unfortunately for Kl HS. he won t return. Howard Shirley Boh 1 hompson Irvin Whitt Harold Wirth Chuck Thurman Malcolm Van Meter Jack Weinberg Roger Vanderhoff Gene Yamell Dale Davis HOWARD SHIRLEY — An end. Howard didn t see too much action in the games, hut he was one of the toughest and Readiest players in practice sessions. BOB THOMPSON — A transfer from Salem. Boh developed into quite a tackle. At Eureka and Bend he showed that his place will he hard to fill. CHUCK THURMAN - Another two-year first-stringer who will he hard to replace. Chuck was the hind of end football experts like to watch. ROGER VANDERHOFF - Rog was one of these dream football players who only come along every now and then. After three years on tl e varsity, first-string, this center will he missed. MALCOLM VAN METER - Mac showed h.mself to he one of the best passers on the squad from his position of quarterback. His best game was against Salem. JAC K WEINBERG — Although at times he seemed to he all elbows and fists. Jack showed that he is a rising player. A guard, he is only a sophomore. IRVIN WHI PE — Irvin played his early football in Gresham. hut at K. Tails he blossomed into a real hackfield find. Toothall fans will hear more of him next season. HAROLD WIRTH — A stonewall to move on defense. Guard Harold played one of his best games against Eugene. After two years on the first-string, his position will be hard to fill. DALE DAVIS — Head manager. Dale was usually to be found rubbing out a muscle cramp or making sure nobody got too much adhesive tape. Assistant manager was John Larson. GENE YARNELL — A tackle w ho played all his last year despite a bum back. Gene could take it long after some of the others gave up. PART OF THE RESPONSIBILITY for a successful season in any sport depends on its audible support from the student body. KUHS yelled this year under the leadership of these five able cheer leaders: Trudy Bennett. Fred Reeves, leader. Bud Selby, Ted Reeves. Carol Montcith. REPRESENTING KUHS on the cinder track were these hoys: Earl Hannen. Joe Williams. Lester Foster. Joe Zarosinski. Boh Dodson. Boh Redkey. Tom Edwards. Merh Barker. Don Thorne. Bill Sari. Boh Massey . . Boh Mocahee. Ben Shepherd. Dee Nelson. Jim Cresswell. Chuck Thurman. Jim Crismon. Dennis Knowles. Edwin Lapsley. Dick Yates. Howard Shirley . . . Paul Deller. coach: Ard(ene) Nelson. Charles Brightman. Roy Larson. Boh l.oper. Boh Shaw. Kenny Weher. Virgil Nelson. Vincent Carter. Charles Zumwalt. Don Zaro-sinski. Pat Williams. Dale Davis, manager . . Ben DeVore. John Stone. Clarence Bussman. Jim Crosly. Bud Brown. Drew Dovari. Evan Dixon. Gilbert Joyce. Bill Coffee. Tom San doe. Owen Moore. Jim Griggs. Carlos Beckwith. Bill Hendrickson . . . Kenneth Beehe. Calvin Adkinson. Bill Hilton. Charles Heilhronner. Elwood Rose. Gene Yarnell. John C.arstenson. Graham Wilkins. Darrell St. Louis. Harold Gillette. Don Brown. Harry Clawson. Glen l-oren . Richard Seiheo. manager; Donovan Bennett . Irvm Wbstt. Wallis Berry. Maurice Dorman. Del W'oodcock. Tom Ballcntine. Bill Harper. Reynolds h itxsimmons. Jack Kennett. Dooyan X ee. Tom Orr. Gene Hankins. Cameron Stewart. Bud Stringham. Ronald W oods. Jerry Shuhert. Harold Jones. Darrell Paugh. George Dunn. Don Johnson. THESE RAQUETEF-RS have made quite a name for themselves in the held of tennis. George .upan. Bill Rose. Scott Reed. Gordon Veitch. John Larson. Bill Crawford. John Linman and Larry Klahn. BOXING — Everything from feather- eights to heavy-weights, in the hoxing and wrestling squads, as shown hy: Dick Miles. Bob Miles. Chili Mitchell. Don Zaro-sinski. Don Groff. Vern Scoog. Bill Joplin. Jim Swift . . Malcolm Van Meter. Joe Herrara. John ('hildeis. Bill Jones. Boh Redkev. Melvin Weaver. Gene Hankins . . . Gilbert Joyce, Jim Griggs. Bill Rose. Dick Morales. Boh Stiles. Bill Mosby. Roger Vanderhoff. Harry I avenner . . . Vern Ericks. Chester Newton, coach; Harold Gillette, John Mosby. Bob I'jtstman, Bob Baker. Harvey Addington. BF.N DE VORE has l een active in hoxing and wrestling throughout his four years in high school. A senior this year. Ben represented KUHS when he went to Portland to f� ox in the A.A.U. meet. Baseball Team THE HARD-HIT IING KUHS BASEBALL. TEAM made quite a name for itself this year. Members of the squad included: Bob Dodson. Wilbur Elliott. Bill Butler. Harold Wirth. l eRov C oleman . Joe Carroll. Kenneth Weber. Don Cessnum. Bill Sari. Tommy Edwards .... Ray Craig. Pat Williams. Charles Heilhronner, Jerry Meek .... Merle Met . Joe Garner. Dick Young. Ed Ryan, coach. Klamath Falls Professional Men extend their Greetings and Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 19+6 DR. C. J. COX DR. RALPH V. STEARNS DR. T. F. FARLEY DR. DAVID GOEHRING DR. JOHN D. MERRYMAN DR. C. V. RUGH DR. J. H. CARTER DR. GEORGE ADLER DR. R. OLDENBERG __________I KLAMATH VARIETY STORE Your Home Owned Variety that Truly Appreciates Your Patronage S Everybody's Store for Everything $ CONGRATULATIONS To Each Member of the Graduating Class from Rita W’hiscnant HAZEL’S BEAUTY SHOP 12 S North Seventh COMPLIMENTS OF WAGGONER DRUG CO. Corner Ninth and Main Streets BEST WISHES MATT FINNIGAN’S SPORTING GOODS JVc Carry . . . these Famous Name Appliances HOTPOINT APPLIAN’CES . . . WESIX HOT WATER HEATERS . . . STEWART WARNER RADIOS . . . ROYAL VACUUM CLEANERS . . . REVERE WARE UTENSILS . . . SUNBEAM APPLIANCES . . . SAMSON IRONS AND TOASTERS . . . TELECHRON CLOCKS . . . CORY COFFEE MAKERS . . . PROCTOR IRONS AND TOASTERS . . . TOASTMASTER PRODUCTS . . . MANNING BOWMAN WAFFLE IRONS . . . EVF.RHOT HEATERS . . . ARVIN HEATERS . . . HAMILTON BEACH MIXERS AND OTHER PRODUCTS. . . . T FALLS APPLIANCE TIRE SERVICE Kelley Springfield Tires and Associated Products A Complete Line of Motor Accessories 1039 Main Street - Phone 7676 V. J. “Whitcy” Goodwin Cur tin's for Drugs THE FRIENDLY DRUG STORE Ninth and Main Phone 4514 Klamath Falls, Oregon i________________________________________ s UNDERWOODS CAMERA SHOP i OUALITV J'OOI) STORE S Everything for the Anuteur Photographer 830 Main Street Try Our Shoestrings Steak Sandwiches Hot Dogs Hamburgers and Fountain Concessions TIK TOK DRIVE-IN South Sixth Photofinishing Materials Greeting Cards for all Occasions Frames Fountain Pens Bring your Photography Troubles to Us j 1 727 Main Street Phone 063 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 1_______________________________________________ -♦ S ) s I j s ) ) ) ) s i s S s s j j } ( s - S CHAPMAN CLEANERS J Cleaning and Dyeing 518 East Main Street Phone 7026 CONGRATULATIONS! BLACK AND WHITE SUPER SERVICE STATION TED SHOOP and JACK SCHULZE Main and Spring Streets | ROBERTS HARDWARE and j ( SPORTS EQUIPMENT | 1007 Main Street COMPLIMENTS to the CLASS of 19+6 H. E. JONES MACHINE SHOP s 520 Plum Street I 1 I s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s S' s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s WARD’S KLAMATH FUNERAL HOME Friendly Helpfulness to Every Creed and Purse 925 High Street Telephone 333+ SPORTING GOODS BICYCLES MODEL SUPPLIES POOLE’S 222 South Seventh { j S ( | S s s s S— ! s s s s MILLER’S THE WOMAN’S STORE Your Style Center 512 Main Street CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’46 RELIABLE CLEANERS 121 South Ninth After that Show or Game Come Out and Enjoy Our Fountain Goods and Sandwiches Brought to Your Own Car PRINSES DRIVE-IN s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s Right Next to the Tower Theater Autographs I | RW. BERTRAM, JEWELER s s 629 Main Street YOUR STORE, INC. For Distinctive Gifts ’21 Main Street Phone 4561 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON CHICKEN SHACK CAEE Courteous Service - Gt od Food 11 54 Main Street S THE SUNSET OROCERY S s s 1001 Main Street S Since 19 1 S It’s Nicer to “Say it IVith Flowers” On Any Occasion CORSAGES . . . BOUQUETS or JUST A FLOWER KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP Charlie Mack Sanford R� e 1211 Main Street Phone 4159 Drive out to our Drive-In for Delicious Food MOM’S DRIVE-IN HOWIE BROS. Automobile Tops ami Upholstering Awnings and Canvas Goods Seventh and Klamath Phone 4562 J. C. RENIE JEWELER 1019 Main Street KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON NEW METHOD CLEANERS — —..—i HOWARD R. PERRIN ARCHITECT A. I. A. “Cleaning for the Fastidious ” 1453 Esplanade O. H. Buffington, Prop. I s s s s s - V COMPLIMENTS OF s s s I s s s s s s s ) s s s s s s s s s s s s { s s s s s s s s s s LA POINTE’S ladies Ready-to- IT ear ?07 Main Street Congratulations, Graduates! from ROGERS JEWELRY CO. 837 Main Street KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON OLYMPIA GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY Fruits anil Vegetables Reasonable Prices Phone 5372 1128 Main Street s s s s s s s I I s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s KLAMATII CLEANERS DYERS 451 Main Street Phone 7162 “THE WHITE SPOT ” A Meal for Every Appetite 1 5 55 Esplanade Street Your Ford Dealer for 23 Years RALSIGER MOTOR COMPANY S S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s ! I t s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s { s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s Congratulations O (i rad nates of 19 + 6 MURPHEY’S SEED STORE S34 Klamath Avenue Phone 3443 s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s $ s s i s s s s s s s s s s s MOTY AND VAN DYKE INC. AUTOMOTIVE - INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MACK TRUCKS CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of “46” From BELL’S HARDWARE Phone 5662 KLAMATH ICE 6c STORAGE CO KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Telephone 5158 Congrntu In tin ns Seniors | i s s S GOOD IA’CK, GRADUATES $ s ') SARI’S ITALIAN j j RESTAURANT j S 52 South Sixth j SPECIALIZED SERVICE Opposite Armory 1454 Main Street Phone 105 Pepsi Cola Bottling Company of Klamath halls LKONS Exe nsive v Yours CRATER LAKE BEVERAGE CO 645 Spring Street “BKAl-TIFCL SIIOKS” CONGRATULATIONS 525 Main Street KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON CONNER S SERVICE CO 200 South Sixth Street Phone 6878 I Cong rat illations Best Wishes Hood Luck Success TO THE CLASS OF “46” LUCAS FURNITURE STORE BEST OF LUCK I to the I j GRADUATES 1 S HOME LUMBER ck j SUPPLY CO. { 2 24 South Sixth Street Phone 1+4 s j_____________________________________I S GILMORE SIGN SERVICE S W Ewt Main Phone 4296 Neon Signs 21 7 East Main Street (iOOl) LUCK SENIORS HENDRICKS DRUG STORE 2212 S. Sixth I’hone 4i21 GOOD LUCK s s s ) +- to the (graduates ot 46' Compliments of VANITY CLEANERS 514 East Main To The ( raduating Class of' ‘‘46 CONGRATULATIONS PATTERSON AND SON PAINT CO. I 22V E. Main St. Phone 3324 -♦ Featuring Klamath’s Finest Lumber “Klamath Chief Known from Coast to Coast for Softness and f ine Texture Host in Hox Shook and Mouldings BIG LAKES BOX COMPANY Telephone 4116 South Sixth Street KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON } PEYTON and CO. i IVood to Hunt' s S COAL S I WOOD s 1 FUEL OIL ) s s 915 Market Street Telephone 149 KLAMATH FALKS, OREGON i J. W. KERNS Farm Equipment anti Supplies INTERNATIONAL AND I 'A KM ALL TRACTORS i 1 cCO K M IC K - DEER IN (i FA R M MACHINERY FIRESTONE TIRES 734 South Sixth Street kl.unath Falls, Oregon Phone 4197 Acknowledgement We. the editorial staff, wish to express our gratitude to all those whose talent and skill hare contributed to the production of this l()t() hi Rodeo. Wp especially u ish to express our thanks and appreciation to Mr. Willis Wood of the Klamath Evergreen Studios, our official photographer, and to llushong and Company, printers and lithographers, whose skilled raftsmen hare made possible this book. REED TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. DISTRIBUTORS “CATKRm.I.ARS” Track-type Tractors . . . Power Units Road Machinery P.O.Box ;i KLAMATH I ALLS, OREGON s s s s s i s j { j ! j i i s s' s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s EVERYBODY'S BAY-LESS DRUG KLAMATH FALL’S ‘‘Serve- )rourscIf ’ DRUG STORE PAY-LESS I fas a Complete lane ot Drugs, Sundries, Health and Beauty Aids 80S MAIN PHONE 625 Congratulations To the Class ol ’46 from EARL WHITLOCK I S i ! ( ( ( j j j s s S s s s s s u r f J j j i { ! i j ! ( s Congratulations 10 the Class ot ’46 from SMITH-HATES PRINTING CO. 152 SOUTH FIFTH PHONE 3T4 H hat's Cookin'i ? SINCE 1 VIS s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s BEOBLE’S VA REHOUSE Demand the lies LOST RIVER. DAIRY (� rade tt Products Pasteurized Milk and Cream Butter - Eggs . Cottage Cheese - Ice Cream KOI) KSIM.ANADE I S S S i i s s s s s s s s OREGON WOOLEN STORE 800 MAIN KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Serving the Klamath County Telephone and Telegraph Service Local and Long Distance CALIFORNIA OKEOON TKI.KPI IONK CO. Tulelake, Calif. - Newell, Calif. - Tionesta, Calif. COLUMBIA UTILITIES CO. Merrill - Malm - Bonanza - I.angell Valley DON KENYON Manufacturer 5 j s y y s y i j j j S s ) j ) ) I i y J S V' j J j I y y j { y y y u. y y y y j y y j y y y ( Wright Ditchers O. K. Potato Sorter Specialized Machinery KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON H. E. IIAUGER BUCK SALES AM) SERVICE JOHNSON SEAHORSE MOTORS Sales - Fans - Service - Boating Supplies H. E. HAUGER 23 Years Your tiuick Dealer 1330 MAIN STREET KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON KCamatk unriitune Co. y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y 221 Main Phone 5353 CONGRATULATION'S to the Class of •‘46” Have a Coke % S PIONEER TOBACCO CO. s Your Wholesale Distributor S s s Cigars-Tobacco-Candies-Fountain Supplies ) s I 604 So. Seventh St. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON s s j__________________________________________I ) HARDY’S MEN’S STORE ) 820 Main Men’s Clothing and Shoes A Regular Encyclopedia of Things You Might IE ant Try SWAN LAKE MOULDING COMPANY Phone 3169 322 So. Sixth Street Dealers in Drains ami I'eeJs Dairy Feed Baby Beet Feed Kgjr Mash Broiler Mash lsike Clover Rabbit l’ax (iround heeds KLAMATH FALLS, Phone 4411 TULE LAKE, 2831 (i R KF.T I (iS f rom FRliD H. HEILBRONNKR “Fuels that Satisfy . . . Plus Sen-ire Since 1919 WOOD . . COAL . . FUEL OILS . . OIL BURNING EQUIPMENT HIB BS Extends Best Hashes to the Class of 1946 H1BBS FOR COLUMBIA KNIT SWEATERS ROUGH RIDER CORDS INTERWOVEN SOCKS MeGREGOR SPORTSWEAR HART, SHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHING BOSTONIAN BROGUES ARROW SHIRTS HIBBS CLOTHING CO. Home of Correct Apparel for Klamath Hi SIXTH AND MAIN Former K. Sugarman Location + Greetings To Class of '46 From Rest Wishes of the KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY WH Y l AI S S Featuring COATS and SUITS MILLINERY SPORTSWEAR Phone 8222 901 Main SMART ACCESSORIES | OUTDOOR TOGS j DISTINCTIVE APPAREL Howe of CRATER LAKE DAIRY PRODUCTS Adding Machine Sc Typewriter Service Co. C. O. MOORE . iuth ri td Distributor for REMINGTON RAND Typewriters, Addin}; and Bookkeeping Machines, Office Furniture and Systems .dulhori-zcd Distributor for M ARCH ANT CALCULATO RS 227 i Main Street Telephones ‘’019 - 049 KLAMMTH FALLS, OREGON