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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1948 volume:

d e ssoclate6 Students of 'Tflomatl) ICnlon 'Tflgiy School Present— 19 4? ]| '' l J 3 5 7 8 9 L u H 13 IM 15 HH 17 I V iS _0 JL3 2? jV 30 1 3i TE ltor. 5loj«marf Mftble tAssocldt TE Uor. MZarcdld 3 dn business Mldtidger. (Tdrol ftonttltt) ' ■!■ n� v V ; . i L 2 1 ■ WHITTIE? £nglisl) (Berald Levans English; B. S.. Dakota Wrslayan. Xoretta TPruecKer English; A. B.. U. of Cal. Eloy “Enter? English; Ph. B.. Linfold Jfowari 'Kelt Journalism, English, Speech; B. S.. 0. $• C. Orpba Tfu son English; B S., Kansas State Teacher's College Ellen “Patterson English; B. A.. Eastern State College 7ern Peak English; B. A.. U. of 0. Wen ell Smith English; A. B.. M. A.. U. of 0. 3 utb Van Jfoosen English; B. A.. Llnfisld. L )arUs XiPoo bousc English; B. A.. Rssd. M. A.. U. of Wash. •faculty Robert Canister Art; B $.. U. of 0. “Eoulse Kelsey H. Ec.; B. S.s Iowa State Teacher's College 'foreign Languages Ifelen Hoffman Latin; A. B., U. of 0. IHonu Economics 3n$ustrial Axts Robert (Craig T and I; A. B.. A. M.. Colorado State William Jink Radio; Central Trade School, U. S Army Tech. Radio School. TFre6 (fcoo wln Mech. Draw.;B. S.. 0. S. C. William Harris Machine Shop; War Production Training in K. F., Voc. Teacher1 Training. 3oe Ta(Clalr Director of Audio-Visual Ed.; B. S., S. 0. C-. M Ed.. 0. S. C. (Chester 3tewton W ;o rworking; B. S., 0. S. C. Com Williams Retail Selling; A. B.. Northeastern State “Paul 52ZcCall Auto. Mech.; B. S.. Bradley U. Francis Scapple Woodworking; B. S., Stout Inst. Harold Ceale Head of Voc. Dept; B S.. 0. S. C. Science MZusic Harold Van Hoosen Sheet Metal; Portland Voc. School Tome Simons Biology; A. B., U. of Neb. 3ohn 5tlc522annujs Ensemb.; B. M. Ed.. Norwestern U. (Charles (Carlson Chemistry, Phot.; B. S. Pacific U. 3ohn 0 (Connor Ensemb.. Q. Glee. Orch.; B. S.. M. S . Idaho (Charles cTCln Qen. Scl ; B. S.. Eastern Oregon Ensemb. B Band; B. M. Ed . Kansas Southwestern College. M. A.. Columbia. “Eva 3iurhbalter Otom., Alo: B. S. U. ol 0 . M. $.. U. Wath. “ Mlce Koward Dean, Trig., Geom.; B. S.. M. A.. 3ttatl)ematics “Don 3 oss Alg.. M. Math: B. S., 0 S. (Bladjs Tferron M. Math., AI0.I B. S,. Whitman, M. A.. Mills “l.jravlne' 7lsb Alo.. M. Math: A B„ U. ot • Northern State Taachari College. Commercial 3anltorlal Staff------tAl T ngel. “3rar Tfult. Tfenry “Dellstrom. 3foward Crawford, 5TZerle Jfodge. Tflf HLargent. Walter HLundsten. Iris Mtorrl . 3 alpb Mtundlln. brooks Pence. 3obnnj Soto. OJurt Welch- 5ttrs. Yancey. 322rs. Kellog. “Dorothy faille Typing. Shorthand; B. S-. 0. S. C. yClai Toren on Intro, to Bus., Typing; B. A.. 0. S. C. Tfarold “Palmer Typing, Bookkeeping, Com. Law; B. A., Emporea. M. Ed.,. U. of 0. “IMetba Shannon Typing. Qen. Sten.; B. S.. U of 0.. M. S. Armstrong 3Ztarle 3Jon6 P. E.; B. S., 0. S. C. Com 3Jrani gan P. E.; B. S., Ed. 8.. W. S. C Robert Tfen ersbott P. E.; 8. s., U. of o. Ellllan 3 edkey P. E ; B. A„ U. of 0. E6 3 yan P. E.; B. S.. Colorado A. M.. U. of 0. Eols Z nn Scott P. E.: B. S.. U. of 0. 3oe Peak Head of Athletic Dept.; B. S-. U. of 0. Wayne Scott P- E ; B. 8.. B. A.. U. of 0. Social Science “Paul teller USH, USC: A. B. Dakota Wetleyan Everett Vanderpool Social Econ; A. B.. Llnlleld. Mileleta Patterson USC.. USH. But. Training; B. A.. U. of Cal. at Santa Barbara. “Exene Tfumble Social Econ., World Qtog.; B. A., U. of 0. Tfcrbcrt Carlin USH. W. Hitt.; B. $.. M. S.. U. of 0. Counseling Staff Left to right—Mrs. Grace Johnston. Robert Lamott, A. W. Heston, clerk. Nelson Rood, chairman. Ken Klahn. Scott Warren. Don Ross. Eva Burkhalter. Lyravine Fish. Harold Palmer, Howard Holt Wendell S arr? 3 oblnson Gen. Supervisor; B. A.. A. M U. of Montana “Paul .Angstead Assistant Principal; B. S.. U. of 0. Wendell Smltl) English; A. B.. M. A.. U. of 0. -Assistant principals 3ttargaret Strode Nurse; R. N. 2ftorgblld MZeblln Library; B A . St. Olaf College. Teachers whose pictures we do not have: 3d. 2ft. 2ftlomqulst Dramatics; B. A., Whitman, M. A.. Wash Pat 3funt Training Ch. Ensemb.; Oreg. College of Ed.. U. of Wash. Andrew “tone? A. C. Ch.. Band: B. M., U. of 0. 2fternadlne toggle Leave of absence; B. A.. Stanford Barbara 3 oss English. Bus. English; B. A.. U. of 0. Albert Sinclair Gen. Sci.. Physics; B. S.. U. of 0. pearl Oeale Biology; B S-. 0. S. C. 29ean 2 yan 3osepl)lue 3 eglnato Sec.; B. S.. 0. S. C. Sec,: 0- A- u- ot Cal- 7lrst Semester Student Congress Second Semester Student Congress FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT CONGRESS 1st row—Bob Southwell, Charles Norland. Bennie Shepherd. Alma Mae Collins, Barbara Dunlavy, Joanne Meek, Jean Mahan. Phyllis Georoe, Sharon Williams. Lou Ann Chase. 2nd row—William Toole, G ynor Huck, Betty Bennet, Miriam Goddard. Jackie Robatcek. Corliss Mavlleld. Galiya Eichendorf. Marcella Murray. Irma Beasley, Kathryn Paup. Mr. Smith, adviser. 3rd row—Joe Smith. Wayne Carothers. Jim Thornton, Wiley Tucker. Douo Dryden. John Eoley. Boyd Carstensen, Gary Smith, Bill Southwell. 4th row—Dick Jackstadt. Herbert Altman. Billy Wong, Bill Mosby, Pat McMillan, Dick Petxoldt. Jack Metier. Maurice Deller. 1st row—Margie Smith. Beverly Karnes. Betty Bennett, Aria Collins, June Hensley. Sharon Williams, Colleen Creswell. 2nd row—Betty Vahl. Jean Selby, Diane Binkley, Dewey Lambert. Lou Ann Chase, Irma Beasley. Patsy Kennett. 3rd row—Pat McMillan. John Epley. Ronnie Brown. Marilyn John� on. Betty Pinnlger, Ida Tennefoss. Terrill Mitchem. 4th row—Wayne Carothers. Louis Ankeny. Jim DeChaineau. Bill Butler. Phillip Jones. Walter Farrell. 5th row—Gene Hankins. Dick Winters, Bob Petzoldt, Ronnie Lowell. Glenn Guyer. Bob Southwell, Maurice Deller. 6th row—Don Paillette. Harry Clawson. Bob Shaw, Jerry Schubert. Bill Hermant. John Stone. Bill Southwell. Bert Buffington. Jerry Overen, Wendell Smith, faculty. Missing—Lawson Martin. Stu ent Congress TLou TAnn L ) xs Wilber Elliott Student 3dody Secretary 7lr t Vlce- presldent Jit - 1'i‘J Stu6ent -Administration Headed by Bill Southwell, student body president, and under the advisership of Exene Humble, this year the Student Congress worked out a plan whereby all student body voting might take place in polls such as in city voting, thus alleviating situations which have arisen in the past. Besides this important step a revision of the constitutional amendments was presented to the Student Body for approval by a committee of three, selected from the Student Congress, thus making the first revision of the constitution in three years. Also this year constitutions of the Pelican Model club and Rally Squad were approved adding two more clubs to the KU roster. In addition to this an amendment was passed so that the entire Junior Class might select the Traditions Committee instead of the former method of outgoing members electing them. Also to aid in financing the expenditures of the student body, the Student Congress bandied a concession booth during the football season. Student dody IP resident lll Southwell 3Vrt |0utstan6ing Seniors New to KU this year is the selection of outstanding; students in each department for publication in the lil Rodeo. Faculty members chose three or fewer top seniors who are pictured on this and the following three pages, Stu-i M M Cao and flown pictures ara courtesy ot Jonaa-Mlllar Stuff Jlat Williams Xols Tflbbert Robert ttahoncj 35ett? Sutler Sherrie Owens Dorothea Cog lll .ex 5ttlUs Xe3 o? Overen 3MU Southwell 3 uthe Jfuston 2 lU Southwell Science 3 utb« Jfuston Stuart Oliver Cameron Stewart 3 adlo Speed) Rosemary Z igbte 3farol6 Jfa dock Nadine jockey trades and industries Social Science 51utbe 3fuston l llbert Tlojce ftarian 32Zc 3nt?re “Don 7VeZ rtcl) Olen 5Zlu66er “Dwl bt XDeatbersbee Cogliostr rancois Popo arlotte Cast: Felipe Bodier--Jim Crismon Nicole (his wife)—Rosemary Davis Popo--Rex Mills Eugene DeLussac--Cy Newman Francois DeLussac (his son)--Bob Plass Diana (his daughter)--Dorothea Cogdill Charlotte (his daughter)--Darlenc Knowles Bourien--Bob Mahoney Trigand--LeRoy Overen Clotilde-- Elaine Ericks Priest—Graydon Gwyn Cogliostro--Joe Demetrakos Guaroche--Rex Ballentine Rossange--Harold Howard The Mob--members of the dramatics class d)« Student presents “3Mack flamingo Ail eerie wail played spasmodically throughout the presentation and a pair of groping hands supplied an effective background to the student-body play “The Black Flaman-go , directed by Mrs. B. B. Blomquist and presented March 31 to the student body. The play concerned the quest of several people for a necklace belonging to Marie Antoinette, which finally led them to the Black Flamingo Inn. Here rich and poor, honest and conniving, young and old mixed, and upon their search for the necklace the story rested. VunJt Gi utleL TrVfij CU CL 'Qle. ■■I %w km —2r’ Em ry' Wi,bur E,,iotl Mr‘ Ahc« Howard advii Bill Southwell. Mr. Dwight French, adviser. Dick Petxoldt, Mr. Paul Angstead, adviser, lit row— Dorothea Cog-dill. Mr Rost, adviter, Miudie Thompson, Jim Cris-mon. 2nd row—Doris Ethridge. Mary Lou Caie. Wilbur Elliott. 3rd row—Bob Mahoney. Glenn Loren . Bill Southwell. Social Committee S' r o 0 rrn TAssembl? Committee (Kmmi r SOCIAL COMMITTEE—Top to bottom—Jim Owem. Bill Mosby. Norman Alexander. Mary Lou Stanbery. Jean Luces. 1st row—Mrs. Druecker, adviser, Barbara Ounlavy. Sandra Moore. Nadine Yockey. chairman. Left to rlQh|—Tom Williams, adviser. Jot Peak. adviser. John Epley. Mariell Murray. Bill Siuthwcll Lou Ann Chase. H. O. Palmar adviser. Host and .found (Lommittec liKiii cru_ v lit row—Mary Lou Case, Betty Pinlnoer. 2nd row—Helen Jackson, Beth 8unch. 3rd row— Jackie Baert. Colleen Creswell. 4th row—Ronald Woods, Bill Southwell. 5th row—John Elliott. Mr. Qoodwin. adviser. TRADITIONS COMMITTEE—lit row—Pat McMillan. Dorothea Cogdill. Maudie Thompion. 2nd row—Bob Loptr, Cherie Mahan. Carol Monteith. 3rd row—Bill Southwell, Don Zarosinski. Jack Kennett. T0m Edwardi. Standino—Mr. Carlson, adviser. Mining from prcturc—Pat Williams. jFmx more Jfun New organization open to all teen-agers of Klamath County—the top two stories of a three story building were presented by K. P. Oliver- money for remodeling was obtained through scrap drive- Pep Peppers and K Club collected scrap-speech contest was held to promote the sera)) drive—Bill Proctor served as adviser. at tt)C een (Tenter prexy %ob 3ttaboncy ani -Adviser 3Jlll Proctor Gbe pause that refreshes ■Am crrrurTJUJUT n Yv£rn 'A Urm D-hjl tTT u chxra$ 153 nfeJL amxL euu 3’ju 3KjVr qI pru. 0 CcL M-a-rTTvn±h Tlh_ s cKnrcr1? £)AfeXUTTUS CecrTry£_ T n_U-£_« 'Saiot Unturn 3m ’TWvm'iu DHinafc. 33cuj W X FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right — Cleo Cad well. secretary-treasurer: Roddy Davit, pratidant; Jaan Selby, vice-president; Virginia Thurman, yalI leader The class of '51 has proved capable of handling all responsibilities placed on its shoulders, but it has shone in the field of athletics. The Frosh have made the most outstanding record in KU Freshman history, both in football and basketball, and are expected to live up to these goals in the next three years. TfVesfymett cm Sophomores TFresbmait 3fome 3 oom 300 lit Row— Diana Binkley, Shirley Book. Clao Adkint. Dorit Alexander. Shirley Alexander. Bill Banton. Dallas Baldwin. Joe Bowles. Ronald Blind. Edwin Babcock. Bill Brandsnass. 2nd Row—Ann Adams. Melba Bates. Diana Bechtel. Norma Bray. Bill Arnold. Ted Anderson. Burr Beck. Bruce Brink. Vern Barkdoll. Walter Badorek. 3rd Row— Thelma Ball. Harel Bennett. Frank Bell. Frank Bridge. Hubert Bratton. Art Bramhall. Marvin Bland. Ken Barkee. Sheldon Abercrombie. TVesbmatt Tfom Moom 301 l� t Row—Min Fish. Phyllis Com. Aria Collin . Annabella Cain. Joan Brondal. Batty Carton. Richard Cook. Phillip Brown. Kannath Brown. Robart Clawton. 2nd Row—Dorothy Cola. Loit Connor. Clao Cad-wall. Marilyn Clemtfn Beverly Burke. Dean Coates. Tommy Claudton. Dale Carr. 3rd Row— Howard Brown. Darrall Corkary. Bert Buffington. ’Howard Cain. Forrest Burnett. Lowell Brook . Jama Davit. Kannath Collman, Duane Cumminpt. 7resl mavi 5loom 302 l t Row—Joyce Egan. Donna Center, Ritchie Ditmanton. Bruce Dingier. Peogy Dahlman. Doni Dexter, June Francis, Barbara Dunlavy. Joan Fitiwater. 2nd Row—Gordon Davit, Joan Elliot. Jo Nell Dunton, Hatel Douglas. Barbara Folti, Gertrude Dorrell, Pat Cunningham, Linda Franklin, Fred Oalrymple. Rodney Dunton. 3rd Row— Maurice Deller, Ronnie Dimmick, Rod Davit. Boyd Engeltke. Tom Dixon, James Fehlen, Verne Fleet. Nancy Fittgerald. Junior Davenport. Edward Davidson. Mr. Holt. TVcsbman 3fomc 3 oom 311 1st Row—Robert French. .Jim Harvey. Dors Himelwright. Elsie Highley. Mery Hooker. Melba Hawkins. Ralph Freer. Alfredo Herrera. Homer Edmund. 2nd Row—Mary Jane Howard. Phyllis George. Donna Frei. Jean Fulton. Gloria Highland. Beverly Grace. Sue Gibson. Sher-malee Henry, Lloyd Gats, Otto Haub-entak. Louis Howard. 3rd Row—Glenn Guyer. Bill Greene. Betty Fulton. Shirlee Geinger. Allean Gilmore. Mildred Hand. Catherine Glidden. Floyd Hoefler. Robert Hanson. Ted Gehrman. Ronald Hollenbeak. Mr. McCall. Tresbniafi Jfome 3 oom 319 lit Row—Geynor Huck. Ronald Juniper, Keith Keliay. Dorii James. Helen Kenaga, Katherine Kaiper, Morris Jimenez. 2nd Row—Mary Janssen. Sadie Janssen, Marilyn Johnson, Earl Jackson, Annie Johnson, Maxine Johnson, Audrey King, John Kaiper. 3rd Row—Rodney Inman, Frank Jones, Dean Kronberger. James Johnston, Malcolm Jackson, Tim Keffer, Bob Keesee (Missing from picture; Stanley Huber. Glen Jackson. Lawrence Hollaway.) Tresbman 3fomc 3 oom 321 1st Row—Geraldine Layton. Vera Lloyd. Mary Meek. Corliss Mayfield. Joanne Meek. Nancy Lambo, Jack Lamb. Don Lund. Richard Long. 2nd Row—Frances Mathews. Betty McClain. Dewey Lambert. Pat Lenlhan. Priscilla McDonald. Anna Lundgren. Ed lMcCracken. Rodney Larson, Eddie Mahan. 3rd Row— Mrs. Herron. Irene LaSalle, Athena Lampropulos. Joyce Loucks. Leona Leithead. Leon Megginson. Jack Lyon, Don McIntyre. 4th Row—Don Ling. Walter Lovell. Richard Lee. Gerald Laible. Delaine Lepley. Tom McAullffe. Bill Lyon. (Missing from picture; Richard Landis. Robert Lee.) TFres man Koine 3 oom 101 1st Row—Leon Owings. Lola Murphy. James Metier. Clarence Moak. Margie Padgett. Christina Nelson, Elaine Monroe. 2nd Row—Henry Mullin, Harold Miles, Glenn Munsell, George N rise helm, Neil Olson. Charles Norland, Marjorie Miller, Gene Overen. 3rd Row— Carl Monett. Ton Oden. Jerry Overen. Kay Norman. Normand Nelson. George Morris. Bessie Naramore. Alice Nichol. (Missing from picture; Joe Long, Ron. aid Oscarson. Deimer Neeley. Gene Milligan.) 7resi)matt “Korn 5loom 106 1st Row—Virginia Rumelhart, Rose Sayers, Barbara Roberts. Qary Rose. 2nd Row—Carol Lee Smith, Melba Rosa. Lee Shaddock, Jean Selby, Betty Roberts. 3rd Row— Tom Schubert. Jerry Selby. Raymond Scheck. David Seutter. 7Y sl)man 3fom 3 oom 102 1st Row—Louis Pisan, Ethel Pryor, Darlene Reddard. Donna Lee Perry, Catherine Pence, Marian Paugh, Carol Reynolds. Betty Redgley. 2nd Row—Maxine Prentice. Barbara Pinion, Le-ota Pounds. Betty Pinniger. Mavis Reeves. Patty Redhead, Maxine Pugh. Marlene Peterson. 3rd Row—Dale Peyton, Glenn Rinehart, Don Quick. Richard Puckett. Tom Quenow-ski, Donna Perkins. (Not pictured; Jackie Robatcek. Leonard Reynolds. Larry Petty, Patsy Reeves.) 7rtsl m m Tfomc 3 oom 107 1st Row—Bennie Shepherd. Russell Shearer, Mary Lou Sharp. Barbara Snider. Edith Tennant� Oiane Swansen, Robert South-well, Dennis Short. 2nd Row—Herman Tetrick, Betty Stewart. Ida Tennefoss. Edith Tate. Charlotte Stark. Jessie Swift. Mrs. Patterson. 3rd Row— Robert Spear. Larry Simmons, Lee Smith. Bill Smith. Leo Shankoltxer. Frankie Sikes. Jack Sharpies. TYfcsbman 3fome 5 oom 108 lit Row—Bill Tolley. Jane Tingley. Dick Toyly, Keith Thomas. Mary Ann Vida. Edith Wain, Virginia Thurman. Dolores Thompson, Leo Rita Wade. Willene Walker. 2nd Row—Bonnie Wesley. Bill Toole, Arden Thurston. Delores Uppendahl. Joyce Thomas. Betty Vahl. Patsy Tlffee. Doris Tidd. Leonard Tidd. Doris Thomas. 3rd Row— Donald Stucky. Robert Underhill, Clarence Welch. Doug Westrom. Jim Weaver, David Ustick. Curtis Van Denburgh. Ted Waldo, Don Westrom, Roger Travis. TFrcsbmait Jfomc 3 com 311 1st Row—Helen Wigington. Barbara Williams. Phyllis Whytal. Shirley Workman. John Heitsmith. Goldie Wigmgton. John Yantis. 2nd Row—Charles Worley. John Wilson. Mary Lou Ybarra. Alura Wilkins, Delores Wright. Alice White. Eloise Woyak. Mr. Newton. 3rd Row—John Witte. Ronnie Wilkerson, Edward Zarosinski. Fred Wiseman, William Young. Leroy Worden. Mike Groff. Ray Wilson. 3ZZlxed Tfome 5 ooms 1st Row—Gary Hedrick. Jimmy Grubb. Arnold Collins. Melvm English. Stanley Duel I. Robert Lee. Loren Stroud. Don Schie. 2nd Row—Raymond Downs. Tommy Zinn. Delores Kidder. Jacoueline Robatcek. June Roouemore. Joen Hamlin. Bobbie Sanders. Bart Finley. Richard Landis. Gerald Barker 3rd Row— Keith Donahoo. Geraldine Lewis. Clara Winegar. Forrest Collins. Del more Neely. Dick Schieterstem. Dick Ankeny. Jack Schulze. Leo Ferroni. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right — Jimmy Johnson, vice-president; Feye Nelson, yell leader; Arlene Stanbery, secretary-treasurer; Bob Petioldt, president. Outstanding in scholarship, entertainment, and student government aftairs, the Sophomores excelled particularly in the field of athletics. Especially outstanding were Ken Karnes and Bob Shirley, two of the smaller boys, who became two of Klamath’s four state wrestling champs in its first year as a major sport at KU. Klamath looks forward to great things from the “10th-graders’ Sopbomor Tfom 3 oom 303 1st Row—Mary Ann Arnold, Loth Alexander, Shirley Beckham, Shirley Akers. Betty Bennet, Sally Barnhisel, Jim Adams, Raymond Baker. 2nd Row—Mrs. Peak. Violet Bennett, Beverly Bag-ley, Nola Banta, Louise Barnhart, Mary Lou Arten, Carol Ackerman, John Beardsley. Howard Baker. 3rd Row—Larry Atkison. Wayne Ballantyne Norman Alexander. Barton Adams, George Ader. Wayne Allen, Tom Abner. Wayne Bergloff. Earl Barnes, Lennie Alexander. (Missing from picture; Marguerite Adams. Don Angel. Daniel Baty. Ed Bell ) Sophomore Tfom 3 oom 305 Gene Brown. Jody Butler. Grace Caldwell. Sylvia Book. Dorothy Bowles. Phyllis Branham, Mary Brown, Betty Brown, Roland Berry. Edwin Clarey. Jack Charlton. Arlene Brallier, Dorothy Bland. Vivien Carnes. Murna Brooks. Carol Burritt, Beth Bunch. Catherine Blanas. Charles Bowen. Jim Brister. Ray Best. Bob Boudon, Gene Carlson. Robert Bye. Jim Bryant. Richard Caseday, Leland Cain, Jim Brown, Wayne Carothers, Mrs. Druecker. Sophomore Tfome 3 oom 306 lit Row—Dale Cunningham. Maniac Crawford. Jacauelyn Daniels, Ida Cunial, Donna Ball Cone. Joyce Copeland, Donna Lae Cone. Robert Penny. 2nd Row—Wallace Eck. Frieda Edwards. Kathleen Craig. Betty Conrady. Pat Depuy. Lerry Derreh. Reed Custer, Delbert Cummings. Miss Hudson. 3rd Row—Carl Douglas. Dan Derrah, LaMar Cunningham. Boyd Hansen. John Elliot, Richard Doege, Joe Demetrakos, James DeChameau. (Missing from pio yre; James Dennis. Don Dial. Hyilth Dopahoo. Nora Crok-er.) Sophomore Tfome 3 oom 307 ltt row—Marjorie Francis. Betty Frye. Beverfy England. Carmel Finnigan. Barbara Qately. Anita Hammer. Helen Gray. Melvin Hanson, Bill Gass. Robert Fu-kuda. 2nd Row—Morris Haney. Miriam Goddard. Ruth Gillette. Ruth A nn Everts. Eleanor Emery. Ruth Gaylord. Marilyn Hall. Claudette Gleason. Mrs. Humble. 3rd Row-- Barbara Grltman. Rosemary Frel, Bill Graham. Elmer Gentry. Walter Ferrell. Ronald Fran liai Larry Guthrie, Jim Foy. (Not pictured; Larry Ferguson.) Sophomore 3fome 3 oom 308 1st Row—Betty Gibson. Beverly Kohn, Beverly Jones. CharlotCk Ivory. Phyllis Kaup. Joan Kline. Gwen Hanka, Marilyn Hemlngsen. Jean Hawkins. Beverly Karnes. Shirley Hawkins. Ken Karnes. 2nd Row— Ma Helken, Neal Hollnbeok. Harold Ho vard. Ida Hanka. Mary Lou Harden. Dolores Heiderer. Barbara KlpJinger. June Kidd. Kay Johnston. Betty Haney. Mary Lou Haxen, Danny Henry. Lloyd Hartley. 3rd Row— Wanda Homer. Jean Henderson, Jean Hobart. Vern Hunter, Roger Klahn. Louis Holtgang, Johnny Kenard, David Hull. Kenneth Hartell. Duane Karnes. Loren Karrer. Everett Karnes. Jimmie Johnson. Sophomore 3fome 3 oom 310 1. ° rr McKendree. Tottsie Liskey. Lila Lloyd, Ann McLiughlin, Myra Lion, Jean Mahan. Louisa Linman. Juanita Lund, La Varna Martin. 2nd Row- Clarissa Mason, Phyllis Lynch, Jamas Lawheed, Wallace Lieehty. Robert Malmberg, Ronald Lowell, Leroy Lof-dahl. Frankie Martin, Miss Mehlan. 3rd Row- 0jb Manduchi Robert Larton, Robert Long. Richard McCoy. Nick Long, Lester Larson, Roy Lundgren, James McGifford. (Missing from picture; Joyce Lee. Marl lyn Lenihan, Geraldine Lewis. Marilyn Long. Fred James.) Sophomore 3fome 3 oom 315 1st Row—Jim Mosby, Ken Milligan, Marilyn Moore, Cleora Meade. C)leene Nale. Colette Nale. Mary Sue McNabb. Gene vieve Morgan. Sandra Moore. June Neely. 2nd Row—Laura McNabb. Marian Mulligan, Juanita Nealy, Billie Mitchel, Ronald Minor. Lloyd Meatchum. Rosemary Murray. Patricia McMahan. Pauline Messick. 3rd Row— Mr. Simons. Dick Moen. William Miller, Terrill Mitcham, Jack Mwtler. Dick Neihbor, Bob Motschenbocher. Don Montgomery. Robert McPherson. (Not pictured; Pat O'Keefe, Helen Myers.) Sophomore 3fome 3 oom 316 1st Row—Faye Nelson, Frankie Owens. Evelyn Nelson, Peggy Pledger, Mary Jean Owens. Pat Richardson. June Pitts. Maurice Patrick, Ralph Paugh. Donald Pigg. 2nd Row—Joyce 0 ton. Julia Powell. Marlene Platt, Flo Ann Perkins. Eugene Oldham. Maxine Palmer, Jackie Pinner. Joe Nichols. Gaylor Prince, Bob Petroldt. 3rd Row—Gloria Newbill, Faye Peugh. Barbara Newberry, Katherine O'Sullivan, Beverly Newman, Wilburn Pearson. John Owings. Fred Passmore. Dick Petioldt. Fred Phelps. Mr. Sinclair. Sophomore Tfome 3 oom 318 l,t Row—Phyllis Ralay. Eudonna Ridglay. Batty Shearar, Msrjoria Smith, Mariana Rosa. Hasal Shavar. Lillian Simonson. Patsl Soman, Marianna Rowa, Jana Runnels. 2nd Row—Jackia Sluihar, Carolaa Robinatta, Wilma Riack . Carol Shanholtxer, Mary Schaik. Mary Bath Rica, Maria Rodoan, Shirlay Sayan. Batty Ramsay. Ruth Saylor. Elaanor Simman. 3rd Row— Maynard Smith. Bob Shirlay. Charlas Shall. Ronnia Schortgen. Gaorga Smith, John Ross. Thomas Schwalgar. Bob Scott. Ingman Sabin. Joa Rlcharson. Batty Scott. Joa Smith. (Not oicturad; Jamas Smith. Doyla Schlffman, Mr. McLin.) Sophomore TKome 5loom 320 1st Row—Jim Thornton. Tom Thornton, Bonn is Laa Starr. Dorotha Mao Thornton. Fran-cas Valdax. Mona Staal. Barbara Swanson, Lorralna Stainman. 2nd Row—Elwood Tracy. Esthar Trlppatt. Carol Van Doran, Esthar Storts, Barths Starn, Arlans Stanbery. Arlan Taylor, Don Stilas. Larry Tomlin. 3rd Row— Ronnia Tarr, Don Taylor. David Todd. Bob Staal. Dorin Van Lua. Byron Tarr, Lonnl Stawart, Ronald Starland, Marlin Uttsrback, Gloria Vanderhoff. Maria Turnar. Sophomore TKome 3 oom 322 l t Row—Dick Whiter. Dorothy Waavar. Vivian Waldan, Joyoa Warnar. Billy Wong. Miss Loranian. 2nd Row—Dala Young, Frank Youngblood. Bavarly Wakeman. Jaan Wright. Olata Vinson, Annia Zupan, Bob Yarnall. 3rd Row—Olck Waaklay. Laland Whitlock. Tom Whlstlar. Larry Williams, Don Wiaman, Dais Van Matar (Not pictured; Donna Whitman.) Juniors Through the forcefulness of Jim Owens, prexy, this year’s Junior Class sponsored one of the biggest and best Junior-Senior Proms ever staged within KU halls. Money was obtained through the conscientious efforts of many of the classmen who participated in planning and carrying out a rummage sale, which netted $200. and a smaller dance, the “M-ardi-Gras . If this class continues in the way it has gone for the past three years, then Klamath is likely to see another active senior class following in the footsteps of its predecessors. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right — Jim Owoni. president; Morion Burning horn. secretory-treasurer; Delore Robatcek, yoll loo dor; Jorry Schubort. vice-president. Juniors whoso picture w do not hovof Juno Davis Robert Hanson Wilmor McKoono Jack Moffat Ooug Power Jon Rickman Vorl Sager Molford Schortgen Max Sloght Tarky Smith Haiol Swoiy Dick Wostrum Mary Lou Wlr Julia Akers Rod Allis Herbert Altman Gordon Anderson Lewis Ankeny Billy Bafford Bob Baker Carol Baker Karl Baker John Baker Lois Baker Louise Baker Pat Baker Rex Balentine Bud Banta Douglas Barker Jean Barnuin Mary Lou Bates Donna Beck-Jerry Beckham Mabel Bell Rod Bell Bernard Kleanor Berry Evelyn Berry Charles Bctsch Jane Binns John Bishop Arthur Bliss Lois Borough Otis Bostwick Herb lirandcr Celia Brown Homer Brown Melvin Brown Arthur Bryon Mildred Burgess Eugene Burnett Merlene Burningham Dale Burns Billy Burpee Bill Butler Clifford Cain La Vane Caley Kae Canaday Boyd Carstensen John Carter Max Cat ter Ted Chapman Louclla Charles Ruth Chidfster Georgianna Clark Harold Clawson Genevieve Coble Harvey Collins David Coski Don Cox Colleen Creswell Donna Cunningham Dion Davey Gary Dawes Doris Dean Gilbert Denny Frances DeRoiser Helen Doege Barbara Dotson Raymond Dreeszen Patty Duell Wanda Duncan Wifford Dunster Wesley Ecclcs Glcnna Edwards Xancie Edwards Gailya Eichendorf Wilbur Elliott Harold Elston Elaine Ericks Marcella Ervin Bill Evans Bob Fisher Gordon Fletcher Edith Flocchirii Jim F'lora Lola Foltz Eugene Forsgren Margie Foster Holly Franklin Edward Gardner Kate Gately Bea Gilchrcst Dick Gilcrist Jaccpteline Giles Marih n (iinder Dick Glidden Gwen Goin Daniel Gonzales Ray Griffith Dick Griffiths Wayne Guyer Francis Gwin Marlene Gwin Gray don Gwyn Marlene Hadley Elmer Hamilton LaVonne Haney ickie Hannen Donna Hansen Loren Heraldson Cozette Harmsen Darlene Harris Margaret Hartell Haskel Hawes Mary Hayes Erlys Hazzard Delora Hcdlund Shirley Henningcr June Densely Bill Hermant Gloria Hill Bob Hilton Dick Hobart Ted Hodges Calvin Homer Bob Hooker Carrol Horton June House Dehires Hunt Priscilla Hutchins Bruce Irving Bea Isitt Helen Jackson Dick Jackstadt Dalton James Doris James Rose Mac James Gerald Johnson Skip Johnson Jerry Johnson Jeanetta Johnston Bill Joplin Crete Joyce Charles Judd Vernon Kenaga Pat Kennett John Kerlxiw Alice Kerr Gail Kincaid Evelyn King Minta King Bill Kittrcdge Allan Klus Connie Koehler Karen Koehler Ruth Krauss Bill Larson Bill Ledbetter Delmar Lcpley Karl l ewis Margie Liggett Ned Livingston Marilyn Long Jean Lucas Jack Lust Lawson Martin Bruno Mm re he sc Arne Mats on Fae Matthews Mary Maxwell Stanley McClellan Donna .McFarland Mickey McCaughey Lawrence Mcllwrath Don Meaner John Merry man Della Michael Hoh Miles Dick Miles Dorctha Miller Rod Molgard Leona Montgomery Joan Moore Mary Moore Sadine Morris Lloyd M udder Beverly Murdock Bernice Murphy Marcella Murray Wanda Murray Bob Nelson Jerry Nelson jack Nicols Ingerid Xorland Marilyn Olson Httmer Ossiander Jim Owens Don Paillette Pat Pappen us Charles Parr Fonda Parsons Kathryn Paup Dick Perdue Barbara Perkins Norma Perkins Shirley Pc ugh Ruth Peyton Barbara Phillips Cecil Phillips Martha Phipps Mary Lou Poole Darlene Price Kathleen Pugh Harvey Rand Max Revis Ronald Redman Ray Reeves Betty Richardson Harold Rickman Delores Robatcek Joanne Robinette IJelmar Robinson Margie Robinson Doug Rose Don RiKfuemore Kvalyn Rowland Carol Ruinelhart Janet Russell H«� lt Schieferstein RaLene Schiffman Joan Schroedcr Stanley Schoenthaler Jerry Schubert Jack Sexton Louise Sexton Jean Shidler 'Dillard Shipler Bob Simmons Joy Simmers Vernon Skoog Dolores Smith Juanita Snell Cary Smith Hill Snyder Ruth Sodcr Darlene Spanis Hettx Squire Mary Stephans Mary Stone Rosalie Swedin Ralph Swindler Melha Switzler Hetty Taylor Maxine Thomas Virginia Thomas Hill Thornton Jack Tidd James Tiffee June Tilton John Tindall Ken Torgerson (iene Vallier Walter Vaughn Vance Vaupel Ruby Wall Bonnie Ward Pat Ward Leonard Wash Charley Weaver Margaret Wedcl James Welch Esther West Dahlia Whitney Ed Whitney Diana McCleery Larry Wilkinson Sharon Williams Norman NV ilson David Winseman John Woods Dale Worley Jim Wright Olga Verkovich Beverly Young John Young Lois Young Irma Phillips President Menn Toren Four years can go mighty fast and these last four years have whizzed by, leaving no time to idle. Nope, seniors have not idled, for the senior story, one of in dividualists, is a’big un’ which reads “wildly welcomed into high school with ample supplies of onions and house paint.... the 1948 debut.” When people remembered BOB REDKEY, FRESHMAN FLASH, they remembered the frosh class. Sophomore year TOMMY EDWARDS hit the gridiron and the two were labeled the BACKFIELD TWINS. PATTY McMILLAN reigned over the track events and the ’47 seniors da need at the last affair of their high school career, the JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM. NOW SENIOR YEAR IS OVER. Are the students sad or triumphant about finally gettin through? There are many mixed reactions of course, but this is what all agree on ... its been fun, its been work, and its been worth it”. An expert said America is raising a nation of neurotics and delinquents. He is wrong. We’ll prove he is wrong. Seniors want to live and are just a little afraid of it but know with a little more courage and optimism and common sense they can kn ock “ole man trouble” on the ears. Some day Seniors of '48 all over the 48 states will achieve the elusive ’p eace on earth and good will toward men’. WE think we can ‘get by’ whatever happens . ..sure and with the basic training received at KLAMATH UNION HIGH SCHOOL we can more than ‘get by’;“WE’RE GOING PLACES”. Valedictorian SJlll Southwell Salutatorlan Cameron Stewart TAward 3ttarj HLou (Case Based on dependability, service, leadership and patriotism Joanne Abner Jack Alexander Bill Alnieter Jackie Baert Kenneth Baker Phyllis Ball Tom Ballantyne Bob Barnes Irma Beasley Gwen Beckley Carlos Beckwith Ray Behnke Trudy Bennett Donna Biehti Rosemary Bigbie Barbara Blackburn Shirley Blixseth Herbert Boettcher Peggy Book Howard Borough Don Bottdon Donna Bradford Pat Brennan Charles Brightman Verna Brisbon Ronnie Brown Bill Brown Gloria Bunnell Betty Butler Billie Byrnes Bill Canon Vince Carter Bill Carter Mary Lou Case Lou Ann Chase John Childers Harold Clemens Harry Clawson Robert Coates Dorothea Cogdill Mike Colbert Hazel Collins Donna Connell Glenn Cooper Bruce Crawford Jim Crismon Jean Cunningham Alvin Daniel Rosie Davis Ruby Lee Davis Lois Dean Irma Deets Joyce Ditmanson Bob Dodson Jean Donahoo Betty Doran Maurice Dorman Jack Dow Douglas Dryden La Vonne Earnest Donna Edwards Tom Edwards Vivian Emerson John Epley Vern Ericks Robert Fitzgerald Reynold Fitzsimmons Lester Foster Hardman Frain Bob Freeman Donald Friedrich Ronald Friedrich Kenneth Fukuda Mary Gately Susan Geary Betty Griffiths Violet Griffith Jim Griggs Ronnie Gulley Gerald Haddock Harold Haddock David Hamilton Lois Hand Bonnie Haney Nellie Hanka Gene Hankins Evelyn Hanson Nadine Hanson Shirley Hanson Phyllis Hare Bill Harper Bill Harsev Leila Harvey Louie Hawkins Jean Hays Kenneth Hearth Melvin Hearth Leonard Heston Lois Hibbert Bill Hilton Ramona Homer Don Horsely Bill Hotchkin Donna Humble Sally Humble Ruthe Huston Ledema I vie Don Johnston George Jones Vera Jones Gilbert Joyce Dean Karrer Anita Kennebeck Jack Kennett Jim Kienel Kenneth Kitne Darlene Knowles Chris Lampropulos Clare Landrum Lois Landrum Judith Larson Lois Larson Roy Larson Dolores La Salle Audrey Lawrence Jack Leach Bob Loper Wallace Lorber Glenn Lorenz Jean Lovell Cherie Mahan Bob Mahoney Helen Martin Billy Martin Bob Mason Wilma Massey Bill McFadyen Rita McFarland Marian McIntyre Lois McKeen Pat McMillan Donna McVey Dick Melhase Donna Meyers Mabel Michael Pat Mifflin Mary Lou Miller Rex Mills Jim Mitchell Betty Moak Shirley Montgomer; Carol Monteith Dolores Moon Rosalee Morris Bill Mosbv Glenn Mudder June Murphey Ardean Nelson Ethel Nelson Virgil Nelson Cy Newman Jack Nickerson Virginia Oberg Stuart Oliver Goldie Olson Ingrid Olson Leo Olsen Tom Orr LeRoy Overen Sherrie Owens Anita Palmer John Patterson Merland Phelps Delores Phipps Bob Pieruccini Bob Plass Don Plymale Johnny Powell Marcella Rand Bob Redkey Dolores Rice Joe Ross Belle Doris Russell Bill Russell Darrell St. Louis Rose Saylor Colleen Schroeder Collette Schroeder Gordon Scott Bob Sergent Bob Shaw Nancy Slusher Sammie Lee Smith Bill Southwell Beth Spencer Mary Lou Stanbery Ralph Stearns Alvin Steele Bob Stern Cameron Stewart Mel Stoecklen Bud Stringham John Stone Bonnie Sweeney Ardell Swinney Zada Taylor Donna Tenoski Lois Thill Goldina Thompson Maudie Thompson Jessie Totten Lester Toster Wiley Tucker Carolyn Ustick Billie Walters Kenneth Wain Morris Weakley Dxvight Weathershee Jitn Welch Jack Weinberg Pat Williams Roma Willingham Kathryn Wilson Edith Wissenbach Charles Wood Del Woodcock Ronald Woods Donna Rae Worden Frank Wryn Nadine Yockey Dick Young Don Zarosinski Charlie Zumwalt Don Miller Doris Ethridge Gene Wright Left to rlflht— Donna Rae Worden —1.657 Marian McIntyre —1.636 Roy Larson —1.543 Rut ha Huaton —1.485 Gilbert Joyce — 1 469 Edith Wissenbach —1-448 Mary Lou Cese —1.311 John Epley —1.344 Cameron Stewart —1.212 Bill Southwell —1.194 Lika the old saying, slow down for blondes , people are most likely to stop for NADINE HANSON and LESTER FOSTER, cutest brownettes. Being blonde and cute Is one thing but' being the cutest blondes of the class is another. Just one look will tell you why VIRGINIA OBERG and BOB BARNES were chosen cutest blondes. Red hair and a temper often go together. GOLDIE OLSON and JOHN STONE haven't the tempers but they have the red hair and the looks, therefore were voted as cutest redheads. Drool!!! This needs be the only adjective to describe TRUDY BENNETT and CY NEWMAN, cutest brunettes of the senior class. Always reaching the goals they strive for no matter how difficult. EOITH WISSENBACH and GLENN LORENZ were chosen most likely to succeed. Mirth and merriment always seem to follow DORIS ETHRIDGE and DEE MILLER. Couldn't be the reason they were voted the wittiest of their class members. Oo-la-la'' and look at that ohysique are juit two of the expressions that follow a look at CHERIE MAHAN and BILL M0S8Y who hav the best figures. Talkin', always talkin'. Must come naturally. This is exactly why fellow classmen voted CAROL MONTEITH and REX MILLS moat talkative. Not sweet like molasses candy but just nice. LOIS LARSON and GENE HANKINS fit this category well, chosen sweetest of the seniors. If grandchildren of VIVIAN EMERSON and BOB DOOSON, in yean to come, happen to be lookinp at their El Rodeo's they will find that demure grandpa or grandma was once the biggest flirts of their class. Check that grin, dimples 'n everything. Honor of having the cutest smile goes to ROSEMARY BIQBIE and JACK KENNETT. Ouch!! My feet. stay offer' them, please??? But these words will never be heard when one is dancing with DARLENE KNOWLES and JOE ROSS, besL dancers. Poi e? They always have poise. even if they're at the most excitinq football game. Not everyone could be as oool, calm, and collected as DONNA McVEY and LEROY OVEREN. Someone to take troubles to or tell about the latest thrill are LOIS LANDRUM and CHARLES ZUMWALT, best pals. Whistling instead of working. Not a care in the whole world as It appears. So senior ROSIE DAVIS and LEN HESTON were the ones voted most happy-go-lucky. Capable of carrying out responsible positions of the offices they hold. LOU ANN CHASE and BILL SOUTHWELL are best executives. They're called shy guys. Gee!!! They even blush. That’s the reason JUDY LARSON and OON JOHNSTON were voted most bashful. Why does everyone like you? Became I like everyone. Sally Madison's famous answer to this auest.on applies to PAT ftcMlLLAN and BOB REDKEY, two of KU‘s most popular students. No wonder CAM STEWART and RUTHE HUSTON always are on the honor roll. Of course there is some studying Involved. That is probably why they were voted most studious. A knack of oetting along with everyone, anytime, anyplace it possessed by MARY LOU CASE and HARRY CLAWSON best personalties. First in fashion, whether it's the new look or the old glance . JIM CRISMON and MARCELLA RANO are best dressed. Lika ham and eggs one isn’t seen without the othar but when they look so good together who'd want to see them apart? Referring of course to DOROTHEA COGDILL and DON ZAROSINSKI and DOUG DRYDEN and ROMA WILLINGHAM, cutest couples. (Hub presidents Pat McMillan Jim Crismon Virginia Oberg John Cpley Rosemary Bigbi« Qlrla’ League R ,,y Qutil and Scroll Honor Society Script and Mike Bob Mason Maudie Thompson Don Paillette Edith Wissenbach Bob Hooker Pelican Service Club Masque and Qavel Re-ln-Ca Spanish Club Latin Club Cherle Mahan Alvin Oaniels Ruby Davis Olck Jackstadt Darlene Harris Trl-HI-Y Stage Crew Retail Selling Camera Club Library Club Stuart Oliver Delores Moon Don Messner Doris Ethridge Chess Club Q. A. A. Pelican Model Club Pep Peppers T and I Qlenn Lorenz Boys' Ski Club Visual Aid Society Hi-Y Commercial Club Helen Jackson Tommy Edwards Sugar 'n Spice K-Club Boys' Alliance Donna McVey Because of the lack of space Art Club mis year, pictures of officers of Pelican Ski Club the clubs were unable to be taken, so to give credit where credit is due pictures of the club presidents were taken instead. 3W3ii-(La Puprpose: To construct experi- mental ets. to broaden the knowledge of radio, and to promote publicity interest in radio. Reauirements: One semester of radio must be completed and a project (radio set); 2.5 grade average or better. Projects: To learn the technical use and parts of radio and build and use a radio set. Officers: Prce.t Don Paillette; Vice-Pres.. Tom Whistler: Ssc . Ronald Miner; Trees., Jack Wine-burg; Adviser, William Fink. 1st row—William Fink, adviser. Don Paillette. Ronald Miner. Tom Whistler. 2nd row—Earl Lewis. Don Montgomery. Charles Judd. Jim Tacchini, Stanley Huber. James Johnston. Wallace Liechty. Leroy Lofdahl. Not pictured—Charles Betsch, Jerry Johnson. Loren Haroldson, Leo Ols n. Jack Weinberg. Charles Zumwait. b El wood Tracy. Herbert Altman. Barton Adams. Richard Lee. David Coski. an.6 3 Purpose: To give boys an opportunity to learn I .. an occupation. jjr t Requirements: A member of the T I -1 class who maintains pasting grades in at least three subjects. Projects: Annual banouet; Stocking dance. Officers: Pres.. Verle Sagers; Vico-Pres.. Ralph Paugh; Sec.. Bill Alimeter; Sgt. of Arms, Bob Nelson; Adviser, Robert Craig (first semester) 1st row— top to bottom— Louie Hawkins. Ken-neth Hearth. Don Freid-rich. Raymond Downs. Bil Hotchkin. 2nd row—Bob Pieruccini, Lennie Alexander, Dwight • Weathersbee. Bill Joplin. 3rd row—Earl Barnes. 8ob Baker. Bill McFadyen. Glen Cooper. Standing, top to bottom—Melvin Hearth. Terrill Mitcham. Dalton James. Otis Bostwick. Earl Baker. Eugene Burnett, Bob Dodson. Frank Wryn. Melvin Han son. Ron Freidrlch. Mr. Craig, adviser. P llcan Purpose: To create interest machine work. Reauirements: School grade 3 average or bottor and average citizenship grad of 2 or bottor. Complete one year project in machine (hop. Project : Making model of imall (team engine and lathe ; a display downtown. Officer : Pro .. Oon Metsner; Vice-Pro ., iLarry Wilkenson; Sec , Don Dial; Adviser. William Harris. T'foitor Society SI . n d 1 n o . D-rr., RAr Worden. Mjrun McIntyre Betty .5 But'er. L edema Ivy. ' ' Dor Ethridge. Donna McVey Delore Moon. Edith Wissenbach. Miss Hudson, ad-viser. Stuart Oliver. Roy Larson. Don Zarosmski Gilbert Jnvce Seated—1st row—John Epley, Mary Lou Case. Ruthe Hust«n. 2nd row—Jim Griggs. Gerald Haddock Ronald Woods. 3rd row—Cameron Stewart. Howard B ough . Missing from picture—Bill Southwell. . io improve chess playing skill. Raauirernents: Inlertit In chest; limited to SO members. Projects: Dance; numerous tournaments; fall initiation; formal banquet In soring. Officers: Pres.. Stuart Oliver; Vice-Pres., Mar0ie Liooett; Sec.. Mery Lou Case; Treasurer. Georgianna Clan. Adviser. Chester Newton. 1st row—Lou Ann Chase. Oonna Hansen. Barbara Dotson. Kay Cralo. Delora Hedlund. 2nd row—Marilyn Hemingsen. Rosemary Murray. Sandra Moore. Marlene Hadley. Rosemary B gbie. 3rd row—Charlotte Ivory. Flo Ann Perkins. Oeraldme Lewis. Norman Wilson. Harold Haddock. Dillard SHpler. 4th row—Doris Ethridge. Lois Larson. Mary Lou Case. Bob Mason, John Epley, Ronald Woods. Sth row—Cherle Mahan, Colleen Creswell, Bill Haroer. Jack Weinberg. Bob Hilton. 6th row—Mary Lou Stanbery. Donna Tenoskl, Edi h Wissanbach. Morris Weakley. 7th row—Bruc Crawford. Dick Petrolt, Maa Heikrn. Don Boudon. 8th row—Gilbert Joyce. John Elliot. Nick Long, Stuart Oliver. 1st row—Leon Montgomery, Marilyn Qinder, Pat Ward, Dahlia Whitney, June Tilton, Dalton James. Gloria Hill, Don Boudon. Margie Llgoatt, Patty Duall, Bob Mason, Karan Koehler, Glenn Lorani, Ronald Redman. Carol Horton. Ardell Swlnney. Joy Simmer . Peggy Dahlman. 2nd row- Wanda Murray. Barbara Parkin . Betty Butlar, Mary Lou Stanbery, Eleanor Berry, Jean Barnum, Loi Borough. Ann McLaughlin. Carol Van Doren. Pat Depuy, Fonda Parson, Arlene Brallier. Shirley Beckham, Miriam Goddard, Betty Shearer, Margie Smith, Lorraine Steinman, Murray Brook , Ruth Gaylord. Jackie Sluther. 3rd row—Marlene Hadley, Delores Robatcek, Jean Wright. Joyce Werner, Ledema Ivie. Erlys Hazzard, Kathryn Paup, Joyce Copeland. Goldie Olson, Clare Landrum. Rose Saylor, Arlene Stanbery, Sylvia Book, Beverly Newman, Evelyn Nelson, Jana Runnels, Letha Alexander Purpose: To promote a better understanding among ocmmercial students. Reguirements: To carry a commercial subject with passing grades. Projects: To make the club a national organization called Future Business Lea ders of America: matinee dance and all-school dance. Off cars: Pres.. Glenn Lorenz; Vice-Pres.. Betty Butler; Sec., Helen Jackson; adviser. Mae Lorenzen. . Ski Club Purpose: To promote skiing for KUHS boys. Requirements: Have ski equipment; limited to twenty members. Projects: To have get-togethers with other schools and have small meets with them. Officers: Pres.. Glenn Lorenz; fc Vice-Pres.. Lawson Martin; Sec., Bob Hilton; Adviser. Paul De!ler. 1st row— Bill Tolley. Ben Shephard. Gary Heidrick. Floyd Gass. Don McIntyre. Bil! Gass. Mr. Dellcr. adviser. 2nd row—Bob Hilton. Rod Inman, Jim Pinniger. Max Heik en. Tom 0fr. John Eoley. 3rd row—Cy Nrwman, Bob Dodson. Rex Batlentme. Stan Schoen-thaler. Glenn Lorenz. 4th mw—Wallace Eck. Virgil Nelson. Bob Baker, Charles Judd. 5th row—Bill Green. Norman Wilson. Nick Long, John Youna. 'th row—Rod Bell. Bill Hilton. Script and Mtike PurpoM: To provido the students of radio speech with an opportunity to continua tha work bayond regular court training work. Requirements: Chosen on tha basis of scholastic and high attainment in tha general field of radio broadcasting. Projacti: Klamath Sports Album-weakly sportcast KFJI; talent afcow; Individual broadcasting assignments. Officers: Pres., Rosemary Bigbie; Vioe-Pres.. Roy Larson; Sec.. Oonna McVey; Adviser. Charles Woodhouse. 1st raw—Wilbur Elliott, Don Paillette. Gerald Haddock. Donna McVey, Charles Woodhouse. adviser. Rosemary Bigbie, Harold Haddock. D ck Griffiths. 2nd row—Donna Rae Worden. Ingerid Norland. Belle Doris Russell, Ruthe Huston. Celia Brown, Edith Witsenbach, Mar gif Robinson, Re Mills. M155ino from picture—Nadine Yockey. Frances DeRoiser. Purpose: To promote clean living, clean speech and scholarship. Requirements: Membership is limited. Officers: Pres., Glenn Lorent; Vioe-Pres., Jim Crismon; Sec., Bill Carter; Chaplain, Ronald Woods; Adviser. Bob Hendershott. Bob Hendershott. adviser. Bill Carter. Glenn Loren , Ronald Woods. Jim Crismon, Bob Maaon. 2nd row—Dee Miller. Wallace Eck. Lamont Wilson. Jim Griggs. Rod Bell. John Young. Rex Ballentine. Cameron Stewart. Jim Wright, Dean Karrer. Don Boudon, John Epley. Tom Orr, Bill Southwell, Boyd Carstensen. Art Club Purpose: To train junior members of Klamath Art Association to work with senior members. Requirement : Student of art. Project : Exhibit and shows with Klamath Art Association. Officers: Pres.. Donna McVey; Vlce-Pres.. LeRoy Overen; Sac.. Fonda Parsons; Adviser. Robert Banister. 1st row—D ck Neilbauer. Tottsie Liskey. Larry Atkinson. Pat Baker. Donna McVey. Pat Williams. Bob Mahoney. Peggy Oahlman. Diane Binkley 2nd row—Joyce Dltmanson. Carmel Finnigan. Lois Hibbert. Anita Kennebeck. Charlotte Ivory. Carol Monteith. Pat Ken-nett. Martha Phipps, Fonda Parsons. Joyce Copeland, Eleanor Emery, Carol Burrett. Missing from picture—Betty Scott pelican Ski Club Purpose: To give Klamath Union girls a chance to learn to ski. Requirements: A girl must have an Interest in skiing and take an active part In the club. Project: Selling of school stickers. Officers: Pres., Donna McVey; Vice-Pres.. Pat McMillan; Sec . Mary Lou Case; Social Chairman, Cherie Mahan; Adviser. Lillian Redkey i Hi 1st row—Mane Bond. Lillian Redkey. advisers. Pat McMillan, Donna McVey. Mary Lou Cate, Cherie Mahan, Carmel Finnigan, Flo Ann Perkins, Tottsie Liskey. Mary Maxwell, Carol Monteith 2nd row—Clarissa Mason, Kathleen Craig. Sally Barnhitel, Mary Lou Poole. Donna McFarland. Trudy Bennett. Owen Beckley. 3rd row—Priscilla Hutchins. Doretha Miller. Marilyn Hall. Shirley Beckham. Rosemary Murray. Jean Henderson. Doris Ethridge. 4th row—Lou Ann Chase. Charlotte Ivory, Barbara Swanson. Beth Bunch. Marilyn Herringsen. Maudie Thompson. Sth row—Lois Larson. Virginia Shipler. Beverly Burke. Barbara Kiplinoer. June Kidd. Virginia Thomas, Jean Mahan, Dorothea Cogdlll. Sth row—Sally Humble. Arlene Stanbery. Gladys Charles. Geraldine Lewis. Louise Linman, Faye Nelson. Patsy Kennett. 7th row—Catherine Pence. Donna Lee Perry. La Vonne Earnest. Jessie Totten. Belie Doris Russell, Joyce Copeland. Carolyn Orr, Margie Miller Margaret Hartal. Phyllis Case. Cleo Adkins. Missing—Beverly Bagley, Billie Byrnes. Grace Caldwell. Donna Lee Cone. Holly Franklyn, Donna Humble. Gerry McKendree. Marlene Peterson. Fonda Parsons. (Girls’ HLeaguc Mary Lou Cats, secretary; Pat McMillan, president; Dorothea Cogdill, vice-president. Purpose: To promote loyalty, friendship, scholarship, leadership and service. Requirements: All girls in school are members. Club I: Big 4 Little Sister club handles the Big 4 Little Sister dance. Club II: Li Lo club hostesses are appointed to make friends of the new girls and send flowers and cards to those that are ill. Club III: Tea Toilers give faculty teas and the mothers' tea. Club IV: Dance-A-Lot club sponsors the annual spring formal. Club V: S. 0. S. has the responsibility of financing the league. During every noon the members sold candy in the lost-and-found room. Officers: Pres.. Pat McMillan; Vice-Pres . Dorothea Cogdill; Sec . Mary Lou Case; Adviser, Alice Howard. Club I; Pres.. Trudy Bennett; Vice-Pres.. Holly Franklin; Sec.. Margie Liggett; Adviser, Mane Bond. Club II; Pres.. Lou Ann Chase; Vice-Pres.. Patsy Kennett; Sec., Nadine Hansen; Adviser, Marie Bond. Club III; Pres., Collette Schroeder; Vice-Pres.. Dorothea Cogdill; Sec.. Helen Jackson; Adviser, Louise Kelsey. Club IV; Pres.. Mery Lou Stanbery; Vice-Pres.. Georgianna Clark; Sec.. Mary Lou Case; Adviser. Lyraviene Fish. Club V; Pres, Cherie Mahan; Vice-Pres.. Margie Robinson; Sec., Louise Linman; Adviser. Alice Howard. Quill and Scroll Purpose: To encourage good standards in journalism. Requirements: A member of the Krater or El Rodeo staff who has dene outsta nding work and is in the uooer third of his class. Projects: Matinee dance. Officers: Pres., Virginia Oberg; Vce-Pres.. John Epley; Sec.. Mary Lou Case; Trees.. Ronnie Brown; Sgt.. Rosemary Bigbie; Social Chairman. Donna Bradford: Adviser. Howard Holt. 1st row—Rosemary Bigbie, Galiya Eichendorf. Nadine Yockey, Mary Lou Case, Carol Monteith. 2nd row—Ronnie Brown. John Epley, Mr. Holt, adviser. Missing from picture—Donna Bradford. Mtasaue and Gave.I Purpose: To honor students of speoch and drama lhat were outstanding in that Rwlrm,!,: Mutt b. .ctl� . I .tud.M bud, .ff.lr. to, hi. Mtlra y«r. •« Mgh tchool ord mu.t b. .1 lunlor or —lor clou .UndloQ. Pro ect: Assembly; banauet. Officers: Pres.. Maudie Thomoson; Vice-Pros.. Mel Stoockloin; Soc.. Dorothea Cogdill; Adviser, Oers d Be« r� 111 row—Dick Griffiths. Bill Southwell, Rex Mills. Cy Newman, Jim Crismon, Bob Mahoney. 2nd row—Mr Bevans. adviser. Rosemary Blgbie, Maudie Thompson. Dorothea Cogdill. Barbara Perkins. Della Michael. Patsy Kennett. Missing from picture—Mel Stoecklein. Alliance Purpose: To create friendliness, sportsmanship, and better understanding among the boys and to acquaint the boys with all oppotunities that may arise through city, state, or government. Requirements: All boys In school are members. Projects: All school dance. Officors: Pres.. Tommy Edwards; Vice-Pres.. Bob Dodson; Sec., Gene Hankins; Adviser, Dwight French. Gene Hankins, secretary; Tommy Edwards, president; Bob Dodson, vico president; Dwight French, adviser. Xatin (Dub Purpose: To maintain a high standard for students of the classics; Jo carry out ome project beneficial to the antiro school. Reouirements: Must hava taken or if taking sacond year Latin and have a 3.0 average or above. Project : Publifhing school song; Community Chest Benefit Dance; radio programs; annual banauet. Officers: Pres., Bob Hooker; Vico-Pres.. Barton Adams; Sec-Treas.. Betty Bennett; News Reporter. Helen Jackson; Adviser. Mrs. Helen HolVman. Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Reauiremcnts: Any junior, senior or soph omore girl. Projects: Christmas party for young children at the armory; Gave food to needy families lor Christmas; Caster sunrise service. Officers: Pres.. Che 7- -2 This Mahan-; V.ce-Prs i I Marcella Murray; Se Donna Hansen; Trei Georgianna Clark; Chaplain. M. gie Robinson; Adviser. Eva Bur halter. Sugar Spice Purpose: To promote futura homemaking for the American homes. Requirement : Have at least one year of home economic to her credit. Projects: Style (how; radio orogram; sending shoes to Eurooe; annual basketball banquet Officers: Pres., Helen Jackson; V.ce-Pres.. Georgianna Clerk; Sec.. Donna Hansen; Treas.. Marcella Murray Reporter. Joan Moore; Scrao book keeper. June Hensley. Adviser. Louise Kelsey. 1st row—Carol Monteith, Gwen Beckley. Marilyn Hemlngsen. Carmel Finnigan. Jean Mahan. Barbara Dunlavy, Margie Liggett. Martha Phions. Bill Brandsness. 2nd row—Rosemary Bigbie. Marcella Rand. Nancy Edwards. Maudie Thompson, Dorothea Cogdill. Dolores Robatcek. Joan Moore. Corliss Mayfield. Violet Griffith. Merland Phelps. Ben Shepherd. 3rd row—Darlene Harris. Fonda Parsons. Mary Hooker. Donna Rae Worden, Sharon Williame, Margaret Wedel, Merlene Burningham. Catherine Wilson. Ruthe Huston. Louise Linman. David Todd. 4th row—Mary Lou Stanbery. Nadine Yockey. Cherie Mahan, Dolores Moon, Cy Newman. Marilyn Johnson. Jean Henderson, Edith Wlssenbach. Bob Loper. 5th row—Nick Long, Ruth Gaylord. Pat McMillan. Jim Crismon, Donna McVey, Mary Lou Case. Bob Mahqney. Dee Miller. John Elliot. Ken Torgerson. 1st row—Don Johnston. Doug Barker, Ed Whitney. Wilbur Elliott. Gary Dewet. Bill Butler, Bill Motby, Jerry Schubert. Len Heston. Merland Phelpt, Lester Foster, Tom Edwards. 2nd row—Ardean Nelson. Ralph Stearns. Bob Shaw. Rex Mills. Bob Dodson. Dick Young. Virgil Nelson, Charles Zumwalt. Bob Loper, John Stone. Bob Mahoney. Ken Kme, Ed Ryan, adviser. Don Zarosirski. . _ Missing from picture—Harry Clawson. Homer Ossiander, Jack Lust, Bob Redkey, George Jones. Frank Ttmura. Kenny Fukuda, Charles Brightman, Gene Hankins. Pat Williams, Bud Banta. Ti Club Purpose: To promote a clearer understanding of the receiving of awards and a greater interest in athletics. Requirements: Must have earned at least Projects: To make a complete list of boys who have earned awards; old and new members basketball game: banquet for new if - members Officers: Pres.. Tom Edwards; Vice-Pres . Don Zarosinski; Sec-Treas.. Bob Loper; Advisor, Ed Ryan. Purpose: To make the library more attractive to the students who use it. Requirements: Be a present or past library staff member. Projects: Making book marks for National Book Week; soring project. Officers: Pres.. Darlene Harris: Vice-Pres., Shirley Montgomery; Sec., Pat Pappenfus; Social Chairman. Sharon Williams; Adviser, Borghild Mehlen. 1st row—Sharon Williams, Jane Binns, Pat Pappenfus. Darlene Harris, Shirley Montgomery. Mary Lou Stanbery. LaVerna Martin. 2nd row—Geraldine Heublein. Celia Brown, Arlene Brallier. Margaret Wedel. Marilyn Moore. Beth Bunch. Evelyn Nelson. Missing—Delores Kidder. Miss Mehlin, adviser. Spanisl) (Llub lit row—Donna Cone. Hazel Shaver, Cleora Meade, Mrt. Oppen. advisor. Rosemary Bigbie, Cherie Mahan, Edith Wissenbach. Merlene Burningham. Delores Moon. Donna Rae Worden. Ruth Gaylord. 2nd row—Beverly Kohn, Priscilla Hutchins, Jean Mahan. Sandra Moore, Barbara Gately, Jean Shidler. Delora Hedlund, Dorothea Cogdlll, Nancy Edwards. Faye Matthews, Martha Phipps, Mary Maxwell, Marlene Hadley. Helen Jackson. Marilyn Hall. 3rd row Leo Rita Wade. Pat Tiffee, Barbara Foltz, Dorothy Bowles, Betty Roberts, Lee Shadduck, Barbara Roberts. Miriam Goddard. Beverly Karnes. Pat Pappenfus. Darlene Harris. Marilyn Moore. Margaret Wedel, Doretha Miller, Sharon Williams. Fonda Parsons. Jana Runnels. 4th row—John Heitsmith, Floyd. Hoeffler. James Harvey. Tom Thornton, Dale Cunningham, James Wright, Beverly England, Dorothy Bland. LaVerna Martin, Mildred Burgess. Charlotte Ivory. Virginia Thomas, Shormalee Henry. Betty Bennett, Marilyn Hemingsen. Carol Van Doren, Marilee Crawford, Delores Heiderer, Ingend Norland, Janet Russell, June Murphey. Ingrid Olson. 5th row Morris Jlminex. Thomas Uoington. Kenneth Milligan. Lester Larson, Max Heiken, James Thornton. Howard Borough, Ronnie Lowell. Gilbert Joyce, Lawrence Mollwrath. Bruce Irving, Lewis Ankeny, John Owings. Marlene Ginder. Helen Kenega, Rosemary Murrey. Jean Hobart. Phyllis Kaup, Esther Storts. Sally Humble. Requirements: Any student who passes one year of Spanish. Projects: Banauet and radio programs. Officers: Pres.. Edith Wissenbach; Vice-Pres., Delores Moon; 2nd Vice-Pres.. Donna Rae Worden: Sec.. Merlene Burningham; Treas.. Cherie Mahan; Adviser. Genevieve Oppen. Purpose: To train students in the operation of motion oicture machines; uokeep of the bulletin board; and the projecting cl movies at the request of the teachers Visual ZAib Society Requirements: Any student who is interested. Projects: To promote the activities of the organization. Officers: Pres.. Glenn Lorenz; Vice-Pres., Wayne Carothers; Sec., Jean Hawkins; Adviser. Joe LaClair. 1st row Shirley Hawkins. Mary Scheck, Darlene Reddard. Irene LaSalle. Patsy Redhead. Betty Haney, Doris James, Colleen Fogle. Melba Bates. Jean Hawkins. 2nd row—Stuart Oliver. Gene Overen, Howard Cain, John Wilson, Lloyd Hartley, Oale Carr, Lester Larson, Vernon Fleet, Ronald Redman. Don Stiles. Lawrence Mcllwrath, John Carter. Glenn Lorenz. ■ Kneeling—Belle Doris Russell, Jessie Totten. First Row—Mary Lou Sharp. Delores Moon. Arlene Brallier. Second Row—Fonda Parsons. Carolyn Orr. Lois Hibbert, Rosalie Swedin. Barbara Kip linger. June Kidd. Beverly Kohn. Back Row—Joyce Ditmanson. Priscilla Hutchins. Lois Ann Scott and Marie Bond, advisers. Camera Club Purpose: To promote an active interest in the art of photography. 1st row—M ry Brown. 2nd row—Betty Brown. Doris James. 3rd row—Mary Sue McNabb, Priscilla McDonald. Karen Kohler. 4th row—Aon McLaughlin, Anna Lundgren. Corliss Mayfield. Joanne Meek. 5th row—Esther Sturts. Pat McMahan. Carol Van Doren. Pat Depuy. Pat Lenihan. Irene La Salle. Ingerio Norland. Betty Wires. Donna Rae Worden. 6th row—Robert Fitzgerald. James Johnston. Elmer Gentry. Donald Himelwright. Howard Cain, John Carter Dale Burns. Rex Ballantine. Eugene Burnett, Morris Weakley. Ronald Fredericks, Judy Larson, Donna Tenoski. 7th row—Mr. Carlson, adviser. Dick Jackstadt, Dick Griffiths. Bill Wong. Jerry Laible. Leland Whitlock, Dee Miller. Requirements: Any senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman who i interested in photography. Limited to 40 members. Projects: Securing new equipment for the club. Officers: Pres., Dick Jackstadt: Vice-Pres.. Darlene Harris: Sec., Judith Lar- son; Adviser, Charles Carl-son. . 3V 3V Purpose: To interest girls in sports and give them a chance to Improve themselves. Requirements: Must earn SO points by participetion in various sports. Projects: Induction; several dinners; finishing and equipping GAA room; pleydey. Officers: Pres.. Delores Moon; Vice-Pres.. Priscilla Hutchins; Sec.. Fond Parsons; Point Keeper. Doreth. Miller; Adviser, Lois Ann Scott. traffic Squad Purpose: To keep order in the hall and lo enforce school regulations and school traditions. Requirements: Selected by Adviser Paul Ar� 9Stead. 1st row—Ken Toroerion and Bob Shaw. 2nd row—Kenneth Kimes. Wilbur Elliott, Don Zarosinski. Jack Kennett, Jack Lust, Arthur Bliss. Verne Ericks. 3rd row—Mr. Angitead, adviser, Ed Whitney, Homer Ouiander, Gege Hankins, Bob Mahoney. Pat Baker. Doug Barker, Rex Mills, Bill Mosby, Stuart Oliver. Lei n right—1st row—Mary Ruth Stephens, Delores Phipps. Lorrle Rice. Fee Mathews. Donna Humble. Collette Schroeder. Marilyn Lenihan. Delores Hunt. Pnd row—Evelyn Berry. Colette Harmsen. Lois Young. Bonnie Ward. Qlenna Edwards. Lola Foltz, Donna Meyers. 3rd row—Donna B-ck. Donna Biehn. Jean Luoas. Violet Griffiths, Betty Rameev. Hazel Collins. Bonnie Haney. 4th row—Betty Doran. Pat Mifflin, Crls Lampropofos. Barbara Blackburn. Phyllis Ball. Bill Hilton, Gene Wright. Ardean Nelson. Adviser Tom Williams. Purpose: To provide the students with actual training and experienoe in local Arms. Requirements: Be able to work out of school, or have a job. Projects: Printing the student directory; banquet for employers and employsos. Officers: Pres., Ruby Davis; Vice-Pres.. Betty Doran; Sec.. Pat Mifflin; Adviser, Thomas Williams. ' • Issuing a Krater bi-weekly is a big job and keeps the staff going to give complete coverage to the news of such a large school. Because of the interesting features, well-written editorials, and accurate coverage of sports and other events, the Krater again received the “First Class Honor Rating in the national contest and obtained the high honor of an extremely newsworthy publication”. The radio going full blast. Hersheys and peanuts being devoured, screams of agony- such was the typical madhouse in which the El Rodeo was created. Many a night the Publications light was on after midnight; many a Saturday or vacation morning the staff rolled out of bed at the ungodly hour of 9:30 a. m. so that they might get '‘that” hook off. Soon after the start of school the subscription campaign began, during which everything went. This successfully on its way. Juniors and Seniors tore down to the photographers during classes, while the teachers followed more sedately after school and on Saturdays. As soon as this was completed. there was a loud jangling of the bells as club pictures were announced, and soon after. Who's Who and certain individual pictures were snapped. ‘(Bood Attorning. Publications’5 t6Uor-ln-cbl«f—Connie ftrowrt tdUor-ln-cblef— Rosemary 3M jble From then on it was up to the staff---o be written, typed, printed, sent to the pub-isher; pictures to be mounted and sent out: in itber words, getting the complete book in by be deadline. The staff s] ent many extra tours on the editing of the El Rodeo and finally then the book was off. the staff and adviser is-ued a big sigh of relief and settled down to he pleasing grind of just plain work. m Jean Xever has her mouth closed Lovell vas senior section editor, but did not concen-rate only on this phase. Sports Editor John H-mm-tnm Epley wrote copy and scheduled tictures for that section. In charge of writ-ng copy and the printing of all copy was Pris-illa “Oh, no” Hutchins. Photographer was foward “Patient” Borough who withstood he persistant nagging of the female staff nembers while snapping the pics, and typist vas Donna “Anything else to do” Hansen. Those on the general staff were June “Crip” Tilton, Louise “I'm too busy Linman, Mqrilyn Red Olsen. Jean “Loud Mouth Lucas. Don- a “Slim” Myers. John “Frankie Carter and )ick “Shorty” Griffiths. Howard “Guess what 1. Means” Holt, journalism and advanced peech teacher, was adviser to the El Rodeo. The El Rodeo thanks the faculty and stu-ients who co-operated so willingly in all hases of the editing of the '48 El Rodeo. Senior Associate HEdltor-Vlrglnla Oberg 3unlor 'Associate “E6ltor-- I allya “Elcbendorf 5tews Edltor-- }feten Uackson Sports “Editor—3Job Ufooker. 3ien Corgerson feature “Edltor--5ladlne ockej “Exchange “E6ltor--7lo Ann “perklns -Advertising 52tanager 3Jeverty young SC-V (Carol Tfowari Senior tiitor-- Jean “Tove ll Senior Associate 'E ltor--3ttarcella 3 and Junior Associate Editor— Priscilla Jfulcblns business IZanager—(Carol MZonteltb (Circulation 3tlanager—Uune Hilton ttonclairc The Drama department was more than active this year as was shown by the many plays that were presented to the students during their study hall. Under the direction of Mrs. B. B. Hlomcpiist. the two outstanding plays given were “The Valiant , starring Mel Stoecklein. and “Skv Fodder , starring Rex Mills. HIT- Oh« -AuMcnce Hittle O eatre Stage Crew at work ICnglamorous Job of bet)lnd the stage set men Setting of Student 3Jody plaj w� 1 y • i . U 0°° ft %• ‘ . . Qe - ®a0 3 $0° • .«•- ,, . 0 ce s ' • o°° •co e v V - v °V tX � v ' - . ’ . v£V10 .C� • Mx 0 0vC x ’ , o ftovV v „ ?v-. tt. «� ‘ ' i w -4 ' . 0 '� V i H v6 � o0 « w%°° ,ao ?-.A. - v mr€jy - 5S. !• c� v o° J o Sd 5 C vXV o Orchestra l� t row Rov Larson. Charles Brightman. Tom Uoington. Janet Russell. Donald Ouick. Dick Weakley. Inoerld Olson. Ruthe Peyton. Geraldine Lewis. Don Rnquemore. Phyllis Kauo. 2nd row—Marilee Crawford. Stanley McClellen. Tom Adden. Paul Patter ton. Neil Olson. Fred Passmore. Bruce Crawford. Bob Fisher. Nadine Morris Betty McLean. Betty Shearer. Lois Hibbert. 3rd row—Mary Lou Bates. Athena Lampropulos. Lois Nelson. Larry Willia ms. Georoe Nitschelm. Beth Bunch. Vernon Kenaga. Ruth Krauss, Jack Nickerson. Jimmy Metier. Mtusic Stopped i Orumpet I3rio Left to right—Gordon Fletcher. Gary Smith. John Epley. • Mlixed Quartet Ifirst rass £rtsemble l t row—left to right—Ooug Dryden, John Epley, Gordon Fletcher. 2nd row—Cameron Stewart. Bruce Crawford. Bill Southwell. Secon6 !ftrass £nscmble l� t row—left to right—Gary Smith, Bob Petxoldt. 2nd row—Nadine Morris, Jim Griggs, Bob Fisher. 3rd row—Al Steele. Ronald Sterland, John Woods. beginning (H)Oir 1st row—Crete Joyce, Lois Allen. Ruth Krauts. Lois Hibbert. Mery Leu Miller, Carol Ackermats, Marian Mulligan. Jackie Daniels. Mertene Burningham. Phyllis Whytal. Betty Gibson, Darlene Reddard, Pattie Redhead, June Roquemore, Marjorie Francis, Anita Hammer. 2nd row—Alice Kerr, Barbara Dunlavy, Gloria Highland, Melba Bates. Julia Powell, Donna Connell, Betty Roberts, Joan Kline, Priscilla McDonald. Pat Depuy. Vera Jones, Beverly Burke. Virginia Shipler. Betty Lou Wire . Shirley Peugh. 3rd row—Colleen Schroeder. Joan Elliott, Mexine Prentice, Dona Frey. Ida Tannefots. Joyce Lee. Norma Hamblin. Pat O’Keefe. Patsy Tiffee, Diane Bechtel. Romona Steele, Alice White, Gwen Hanka, Jean Mahan, Catherine Pence. Marie Rogers. Tarky Smith. 4th row—Karen Koehler. Eleanor Simmers, Jackie Robatcek, Sally Humble. Kathryn Wilton, Leonard Reynolds. Gene Milligans, Ron Atcarom. Bob Simmons. Carlost Beckwith, Kay Norman, Jerry Liable, Jim 8rown, Doyle Srhiffman, Doug Meyers, Howard Cane. Dune Wolfram. (Bids’ (Blee (Hub 1st row Rhyl I is Raley. Melba Hawkins, Jeanetta Johnston. Goldie Wigin oton, Mary Meek. Ruby Wall, jean Donahoo. Louise Barnhart, Bertha Stern. Celia Brown Marian Mulligan. Jacoueline Daniels. Peggy Bernard. Marlene Platt. Dorothy Weaver. Norma Brook. 2nd row—Eloisr Woyack. Carolyn Ustick. Rae Canaday. Mavis Reeves. Winifred Kentta. Bonnie Starr. Doris Thomas, Laura McNabb. Mary Lou Sharp. Lucille Carter. Ann Adams. Mailene Rose. Wilma Rieck. Juanita Lund. Gloria Vanderhoff. Jean Fulton. Colleen Fogel, Jo Nell Dunson, Donna Perkins. 3rd row—Sadie Janssen. Mary Lou Janssen. Shirley Hawkins. Melba S witiler. Marilyn Clemens. La Vane Caley, Gloria Newbill, Betty Haney, Helen Dceg . Ruth Chidester. Joan Hamlin. Nancy Fit gerald. Elaine Perkins. Harel Douglas, Faye Peugh, Haxel Bennett. String Quintet Left to right—Charles Brightman. Mnrilce Crawford, Don Quick. Beth Bunch. Neil Olson. n, iirOW77 Joann® Robinetta. Ingrid Olson. June Murphey. Ra« Cenaday, Ramona Homar. Bill Elliot. Dick Miles. Bruce Crawford. Morris Weakley Maurice waller. Harold Howard. Dele Peyton. Loren Stroud. Jerry Selby. Diane Binkley. Darlene Price. Evelyn Nelson. Leo Rita Wade. 2nd row—Marian McIntyre Esther Storts. Rosemary Murray. Shirley Hansen. Delores Moon, Irma Beasley. Edmand Homer. Wilbur Elliott, Don Boudon, Bill tvans, Don Roauemore. Cherie Mahan. Goldie Olson. Suranne Gerry. Delores Robatcek. Collette Schroeder, Kathleen Peugh. Rosalie Swedln. Betty Brown. , rd 1roT7”Co , n F°0«l. Arnold Collins. Elaine Ericks. Barbara Phillips. Bob Miles. Cecil Phillips. Douq Barker. Skip Johnson. Ronnie Dimmick, Lonnie Lewis. Clare Ann Landrum. Joanne Abner, Irma Deets. Loretta Pyle. 4th row—Cleo Cadwell. Beverly Kohn. Hazel Shaver. Barbara Snider. Gloria Vanderhoff. Athena Lampropulo , Catherine Blanas, Mary Stone. Jean Shidler Jim Crismon. Tom Schubert. Bob Shaw. Roy Larson, Bill Carter, Robert Hanson. Harold Rickman. Wanda Homer. Beverly Newman. Barbara Klplinoer’ Marjorie Liggett. Colleen Creswell. Carol Lee Robinette. 3Ttusic department t)as been very active this year as is shown by the many projects in which they have participated. The Hand played for special assemblies, meetings, and out-of-town functions besides providing music for games and taking part in the annual spring concert. The orchestra also performed in the concert in addition to playing preludes before curtain time in the K. U. H. S. auditorium. The AC Choir as always, sang for graduation and also vocalized for civic organizations when called. The many ensembles performed at school assemblies and also were glad to help when the time presented itself. Left to right—Rov Larson. Bob Shaw. Catherine Blanas. pianist. Ronnie Dimmick. Bill Evans. Cacll Phillips, Doug Barker. Don Boudon. Wilbur Elliott. Kneeling—Charles Woodhouse, adviser 1st row—Bruce Irving. Wilbur Elliott Dale Burns John Baker. Margie. Robinion. Phyllis Raley. Ingerid Norland. Celia Brawn Jim Wright. Don Paillette. 2nd row—Dalton Jamas. Cliff Cain. Helen Doege, Dick Griffiths, Janet Russell. 4 4 3 -AS Speaks Pelicana—Weekly feature---edited and put on by the Radio English students-—presented news of the school and interesting sidelights concerning the Klatnath Basin. “3 on 'Paillette W Klamath Sport lAlbum - VVt 3ntro 'ucC4 With a yell king feeling his “Wheat-ies and eight Cha-baba gals out front leading the student body in cheering, the Rally Squad helped make the difference between a good season and the ‘best’ season. In order that the Rally Squad might become a better functioning organization a constitution was drawn up so that they could finance their way to out-of-town g mes. Jim Critmon football 00,v Own Beck ley Trudy Bennett Dorothea Cogdill Bev You no Coach Ed Ryan started off his football season playing a round-robin practice game with Lakeview and Prineville high schools. The practice was good for the boys but many townspeople objected to Klamath's plaving such small schools. Each game lasted for one half, and the scoring for each half was: Lake-view 13, Prineville 0: Klamath 14. Lakeview 0: Klamath 37. Prineville 6. At right, a pile-up in the Klamath-Lakeview game. Edwards gains yardage while Dick Young tangles with an Ashland man in the first conference game of the. season. Later, with one minute to go and the score tied at 14-all, Gary Dawes dropped back to hurl an extra long pass to Edwards in the end zone, which put Klamath in front. Jamboree Won JFive. Tost 12 Klamath 13 4 Redkey (K-13) goes high in the air to block a Bend try-for-point after the Bears' first touchdown, a point that may have meant the difference between a tie and a win for Klamath in the game that gave the Pelicans the District 2 championship, as well as a second try at The Dalles in the state semi-finals. Pelicans smashing through Bend's line behind Redkey are Don Zarosin-ski (88) and Harry Clawson (89). This was the seventh straight win over Bend in the traditional Armistice Day game, played this year at Bend. Dropping back to make a spectacular catch of a Grant quick-kick to the Klamath 45, Tom Edwards took advantage of the handicap and raced down the right sideline, cut across the field to the left, and crossed the goal line with both teams far behind. Coming up behind him (left to right) are Foster (51), Clawson (61), Zarosinski (47), Shaw (52), an unidentified Grant player, Kime (46), and Mosby (45). Nearly every Pel on the squad played against Salem, the score not really showing the Pelicans’ superiority. The scoring was made by Edwards on a 48-yard intercepted pass return. Heston on a line plunge, and Redkev on a 15-yard field goal. CHed C?l)re£ One Ob« Palles 13 JClamatl) 13 Losing previously to The Dalles 26 to 12. Klamath gave the Indians a surprise in the state semi-finals. The Pelicans had the game in the bag until the last four minutes of play, when the Indians went wild and lied up the score. Since each team had eight first downs, total yardage determined the winner and The Dalles led 281 to 183. At the left. Len Heston brings down an Indian invading the right side of the Klamath rampart. Coming up in front is Right End Bill Mosbv (75). while Left End Don Zarosinski (88) stands in the background. Tom Edwards, leaping high in the air to intercept a Boise pass, was experiencing one of the big days of his life. He scored four touchdowns on runs of 61, 10, 45 and 65 yards respectively. As a result of hard scrimmage the week before, the whole team played wonderful ball and Boise was able to score only against the second string. At the annual Lions Club Fool banquet. Coach Ed Ryan presented Tom Edwards and Les Foster with their respective trophies for being chosen the most inspirational player and best linesman by their team-mates. Edwards in action with The Dalles (left), Medford and Boise (below). 3Job Toper ftob Shaw “Don Zaro lit kl Com T6war6s twenty Seniors Twenty seniors leave the Pelican football squad with the Class of '48 and only five lettermen remain for next year. Those other than seniors who received letters were Gary Dawes. Jack Lust, Bud Banta, Jerry Schubert and Doug Barker. T6 3 ?atx H®ad Coach � lll Sttosby (Beite Jfanklns 3V.r6e.4ix stetson 3 on 3Jou6on Xdo (Graduate Virgil Melsoit Charlie Zumwall “ten jKeslott pal Williams l t row (left to right)—Tom Thornton. Henry Nlchol . Allen Klus, Keith Donahoo. Rov Lundroen. Jim Thornton. Stanley McClellan. Robert McPherson. and Harold Howard. 2nd row (left to right)—Wallace Eck. Leland Whitlock. Darral Harrall. Bill Kittredga. Robert Petioldt. Richard Hobart. Ray Best and Robert Bye. 3rd row (left to right)—Maynard Smith. James Dennis. Lewi Ankeny. Jerry Beckman. Bob Shirley. Lloyd Mudder, Don Messner. 4th row (left to right)—Fred Passmore. Dale’ Young, Robert Manduchl. James De Chalneau. Vern Hunter. David Todd. Milford Shortgen, Jack Thornton. 5th row (left to right)—Coach Dutch Simons. Jimmy Bryant, Ken Torgerson. Otis Bostwick, Carl Douglas. Dorln Van Lue. Jim Tacchini, Tom Whistler, Don Harper and Coach Tom Branigan. Not in picture: Rod Bell, Lamar Cunningham and Mickey McGaughey. Wildcats Winning four out of seven games and tying one. the Wildcats finished a pretty fair season under the tutorship of Lome Simons and Tom Branigan. They showed wins over Bonanza. Central Point and Tulelake: and ended the season with a 33 to 13 triumph over Merrill. They held a tie to Alturas. Charles McLin and Paul McCall coached the freshman team to an undefeated season as far as league play was concerned, with wins over Medford (19-7) and Ashland (18-13) junior high teams, and the Lakeview (26-0) and Yreka (28-12) “B squads. It showed many good prospects for future Pelican teams and finished the season with about 40 boys. Tresbmen. 1st row (left to right)—Tommy Schubert. Roddy Davis. Ray Wilson. Ronnie Dimrnick. Ken Bowles. Dale Carr. Kay Norman. Tom Ouinowski. Maurice Oeller. John Witte. 2nd 'ow (left to right)—Manager John Wilson (standing). Gavnor Huck. Bill Toole. Glenn Guyer. Bill Arnold, Tommy Zinn, Fred Wiseman. Ed Zarosinski, Bob Underhill. Bob Stover. Manager Rodney Inman, (standing). 3rd row (left to right). Coach Paul McCall Doug Westrom, Dale Peyton. Glenn Jackson. Alfredo Herrera, Robert Hanson, Don Wes-trom, Bert Buffington. 4th row (left to right)—Coach Charles McLin, Bennie Shepherd. Larry Simmons. Ralph Roberts. Rodney Larson. Robert Clawson. Walter Badorick. Maurice Jimines. 5th row (left to right)—Gene Overen. Roger Travis. Glen Ring. Don Quick. Richard Quick. slntt od Dressed in long red skirts, white sweaters with the name and emblem on the backs, and white peter pan dickies, the girls added color, zest and dash to all functions, whether they be pep asesmblies. games, Christmas and Master seals sales, or the Teen-Age Center scrap drive. The purpose is to create peV at all games and assemblies and help is a service organization when needed. Requirements are ; outstanding girls from the Junior and Senior classes whose grade average is 2.7 or better. Dependability, co-operation, neatness and attendance at games are some of the factors taken into consideration for membership. Roma Willingham Rosemary Bigbte I oit I .arson Lon Ann Chase Margaret Martel! Liggett Mary Lou Stanbery Judy Larson Delora Hedlund Lois Landrum Dons Ethridge Mary l-ot Case Joy Simmers Sharon Williams Betty Butler Donna McVey Marian McIntyre Ruthe Huston Donna Tenoski Priscilla Hutch-ns Joan Moore Helen Jackson Marcella Murray Clare I-andrum Virginia Obcrg Edith Wissenbach Delta Michael Delores Moon Sally Humble Carol Monteith -£,ask ct6a Darlene Price Donna Hansen Mildred Burgess Barbara Perkins Nancy Edwards Donna Rae Worden Cherie Mahan N’adine Yockey Erlys Hauard Ann Reeves Merlene Burninghara Doretha Miller Margaret Wedel Evalyn Rowlcnd Barbara Dotson Jean Barnum Klamath 31 Astoria 27 Klamath 45 Oregon City 35 Klamath 39 Grant 30 Ofyrce Out of Ol)rce The 20-30 Chili sponsored a round-robin tournament here at the first of the season which matched the Pelicans with three strong Northern Oregon teams, and Klamath came through undefeated. Grant 58 Oregon City 38 Astoria 22 Grant 19 Astoria 42 Oregon City .10 ob Barnes TLarson u6 Shringbdm Forward-Senior Forward-Senior Guard-Senior Southern Oregon (j (Conference Ast)lan6 There Edwards draws a foul. The Pelicans came through the Southern Oregon Conference undefeated for the first time since 1943, when they took the state championship. Owelve Out (Brants Jass here Here Ttedford Lust tries another one. Dorman watches. The Pels won 26 games and lost 3 against high school competition this season. Don Zardsinski was high scorer with 253 points, followed closely by Jack Kennett with 250 points. of Owelve The Pelicans specialized in the fast break. Dorman passes to Whitney. Klamath Falls Grants Pass Ashland Medford Won 12 8 3 1 Lost 0 4 9 11 Pet. 1.000 .666 .250 .083 Cbarlts iftrlgbtman Qom t war s Wilber TElllott Ooumament Washington 35 IKlamatb 33 “E6 Whitney 3ack Bennett Forward-Junior Center-Junior Guard-Senior iDon Zaroslnski (L if tain JFiftl) place. 3 , TCitttc I3rof t)? 7or a 3ob” Washington 35 Klamath 33 Klamath 43 West Linn 40 Klamath 61 Springfield 43 Klamath 45 Newberg 34 Wajnc Scott Basketball coach After losing to Washington High of Portland by two points the first night, the best the Pelicans could do was to take the consolation trophy for fifth place. This was a big job. and the Pels showed they had what it takes in winning it. Just before the tourney, Coach Wayne Scott announced that he intended to resign his position at Klamath. He had coached varsity basketball here in 1943. 1947. and 1948 anil compiled a total of 73 wins and 8 losses against high school competition. Guard-Senior 3MU 3farp r Manager-Senior Maurice TDorman arp 3 awcs 3err? Sbubert Wayne Scott coached the Junior Varsity on the side, and the team won 18 out of 20 games. High scorer for the year was Skip Johnson, who totaled 214 points. Wilbur Elliot also played with the JV’s but was a member of the Pelican squad. Left to right standing: Skip Johnson. Jack Nichols. Kan Torgarson, Oan Darrah. Front: Vanca Vaupal (manager). Not in picture: Jimmy Johnson. Junior Varsity The Wildcats had a fair season, winning 6 and losing 9. their schedule made up mostly of B” schools. Paul McCall coached the ‘Cats, and Bob Petzoldt was high individual scorer of the season with 131 points. 1st row (left to right)—Nick Long. Lester Larson. Dale Cunningham, Jim Thornton, Bob McPherson. Bob Yarnell. Bob Petioldt. Ronnie Lowell. Roger Klahn and Gene Brown (manager). 2nd row (left to right)—Bob Boudon (manager), Jim Dechalnau, Jack Metier, Dorln VanLue. John Kennard. Richard Doege. Louis Holigang, Ray Best. Gene Carlson and Paul McCall (coach). U6cats The Freshmen made an amazing record of 23 wins to 1 loss and totaled 950 points under the coaching of Ed Rvan. They averaged 41 points per game as against 19 for their opponents and won the first Southern Oregon Freshman Tournament at Grants Pass! Tom Schubert was high scorer with 285 points and Bill Toole was captain. 1st row (left to right) -Bill Toole, (captain). Dale Carr. Tom Schubert. Neil Olson and Gavnor Huck. 2nd row (left to right) — Deny Short (manager). Ed ZerosinskL Bert Buffington. Russel Schear. Glenn Ring, Gary Heldrlck. Rod Davis and Gordon Davis (manager). 3rd row (left to right)—£d Ryan (coach). Tom Qulnownkl. Doug Westrom. Kay Norman, Jerry Overen. Don Westrom Ronnie Dimmick and Norman Beck. Not In picture—Tom Casper and Harold Faulkner. £otV It o (-it £Vub introduces V W,tS VW4 ‘ b{' °r te rtr pr« - � ot V G ' pr � - fr Oo ° o ° C'� r ; xy . of Uft V out ,ntf°f S .eve« O '1 Art v'. (AofV' Sefv'c t out- 's Kri rnv. «r uw r 0uv So - oTd o vete t a ' 'fte se Y oR eS JacVe .,'ce. TV' ic ve' , « � ' nAtoR , at � tt al u eT' R V k 9-' o0tY iV'W yv IK V pH � Bob 6 fQ‘ n,' 1 c c55 M Qeo ' ”- poOp .4„ Oo . 0«'°rtt _ pu« . W ' _ '• ptfiOO Co . � • •’ €.f'cV,'‘ ■To.'- °fr5Z� ' t','°i,u.. f-'-•0 V. „« W0„ .o ’ •' ph 0� - o fV«nt rd V.O’ � ° a.i v cot 1 Q h V to' : ■ e01 rvon fcou 00, ° v ,0l« h ro-B-jo « « 00 L, « ■� • Tao ' t • B _ « Vo Q°x 8«c Or r- WN n , '■ l On 0« p « Jt ' T A � n F'f.1 row—Bob Hend.r.holl co«ch; Dick JtckiUdl. P.t B.k.r, Virflil N.lun. Jim Flor.. Maurice Oormen. Jin, Thornton. Bill Mo� by. Charles Bnghtman. Jack Wmeburg, Bob Loper and Harry Clawson. Sreond row-—Paul Dal ler. head coach; Tom Thornton Dor in VanLue, Lewis Holrgang, Bill Klttredge. Law Ankeny, John Epley. Homer Brown, Norman Wilson, Jack Nichol, Doug Barker, Joe Dametrakcs. Third row—Rod Molgard. Cam Stewart. Richard Caseday. Ray Best, Tom Orr, Gordon Fletcher, Clarence Moak. John Tindal, Jerry Schubert. Fourth row—Bob Boudon, Lawrence Mclllwrath, Roy Lundgren, Ro ger Klahn, Jerry Liable, Len Heston and Neil Olsen. Fifth row—Ronnie Wilkerson, Gaynor Huck, Bert Buffington. John Stone, Ed Zarosinski, Cy Newman. Gary Smith. Dick Young and Les Foster. Sixth row—John Bishop, Jim Harvey. Bob Hansen, Tom McGulllf. Don Lund. Wilbur Elliot. Tom Schubert. Seventh row—Ted Hodges, Frank Bell, Jack Lyons. Bill Arnold, Bud Stringham, Ed Whitney. Dick Mohand. Eighth row—John Wilson, manager; Harold Howard. Merland Phelps. Barrie Jackson. Rod Bell. Roddy Davis, John Witla, Bill Arien. Ninth row—Tom Edwards. Gary Dawes, Don Zarosinski and Pat Williams. C l)e Stars Orack Gary Dawes, high lump; Tom Edwards, sprints and broad iump; Doug Barker, sprints; Maurice Dorman, mile; John Stone, high and low hurdles. About thirty boys returned from last year’s track squad, in addition to about fifty new prospects. Early season practice was greatly hampered by bad weather, but Coach Paul Deller, assisted by Bob Hendershott, kept the boys going in over six inches of snow at times. Track Coach Baseball Coach Baseball, as well as track, was hampered by the early spring weather. Tom Brannigan came to Klamath this year especially to coach baseball. The picture shows the whole turnout before it was cut. baseball Firit row—Larry Guthrie. Kan Fukuda. Ronnie Dlmmlck, Jack Suba Bob McPherson Dale runninnhem pk . o Jama Lawheed. Richard Long. Carl Douolai. wcPherson. Dale Cunningham, Phil Brown. Ronnia Lowell. Dick H.b.rl Morrl. P«rtck, N« Llvlr o.ton. a.„. Brow.. To™ Br„nio.„ Third row Gary Dawes. Ed Whitney. Vincent Carter. Joe Roaa. Bob Mahoney. Dick Petsoldt. Keith Donahoo, Bob Manduchi Fourth row-—Kan K me. Don Johmton. Dale Carr. Den Derrah, Skip Johnson. Bill Lanes, Bus Banta, Bill Butler, manager; Delbert Broyles. Bob Yarnell. Fifth row—Don Zarosinski, Leonard Reynolds, Alfredo Herrera. Vern Hunter. Reed Custer. Ronald Franklin, Ken Milligan, Ray Wilson. Sixth row—Pat Williams. Wallace Eck, Jim Brown, Keith Donahoo. Wayne BurglofV. John Owings, Don Taylor, Jim Bryant, Bob Petxoldt. Melford Shortgen. Bob Long. Vern Hevega. Seventh row—Charles Zumwalt, Johnny Patterson, By Stander, La rry Derrah. Left to RlQht—Ken Kerne . Jim Moeby, Bob Shirley. Oeen Coett, Wallace Eck, Delbert Cummlngi, Vern Erick . Melvin Brown. Jerry Beckhem. Dion DaveV. Don Taylor, Bill Mo by. Bob Simmon , John Witte and Stanley McClellan. Wrestling Mew Mtajor Sport £?cam akes State (Tampions l)ip The wrestling team made good its first year as a major sport by losing one. drawing one. and winning five dual meets and finally taking the state championship. After losing and drawing to Springfield and Salem respectively in early season, the team gained momentum and beat those teams in return meets and went on to take four of the dozen state championships in their respective weight divisions, and placed three runner-ups. This was the first time a KUHS wrestler had taken a first in the state tournament. State (Tramps Placing second in the state meet were Melvin Brown, Dion Davey and Bob Simmons. SBaJontt Donna DumbU Left to right—Bob Hendershott (coach). Maurice Deller, freshman; Max Haitian, sophomore; George Jonas, senior; Dick Petzoldt. sophomore; Don McIntyre, freshman; Don Quick, freshman; Morris Jiminez. freshman; Richard Cook, freshman; John Yantis, freshman; Doug Dryden, senior; Ralph Stearns, senior; Gene Hankins (manager). Missing from picture—Rex Mills and Cy Newman. Swimming Bob Hendershott took the job of organizing the swimming team, which was not too successful in its first year at KUHS, but held good prospects for future years, being made up mostly of underclassmen. Meets were held with Salem. Oregon State Frosh, and the University of Oregon Frosh. Front row—left to right—Neil Olson. Bill Benson. Bill Gass. Gary Heldrich, Ronnie Lowell, Everett Karnes. Paul Patterson. Back row—left to right—Bill Carter, Nick Long. Bob Petzoldt, Coach Wayne Scott. Wayne Guyer, Arne Matson. Graydon Gwyn. 1 4 6 (0 P iz 1 3 IS Zo Z! 2Z 25 • 27 2% 29 30 3 t ill accepts (£ avel from en Ben Larson, student body prexy '46'47. and Bill Southwell, student body prexy '47-'48. meet ..... a 3 7 3 9 c (4 s' to I The calendar style used In this year's EL RODEO is desloned to provide a change from the former years’ style of telling what a club did. This year we have tried instead to show what they did, and if is hoped that this will be a pleating difference to the students. r ---------------------------------------------------------- 4 s 6 little (Togs on TFVosl) 2 '-i 18 9 e Football crowds are drawn to Modoc Field's bright lights not only because of the numerous thrdls offered in the game, but to see, hear, and feel the atmosphere of the football season. They wonder how Jim, the yell leader, can jump so high. They see members of the Pelican Service club, dressed in jackets of the traditional red and white busily ushering, selling, and taking tickets. They hear the band and during half time watch a colorful show performed by the Band and Pep Peppers. A grand and winning team, an inspiring yell squad, a peppy student body, have made Klamath Union High School's 1947 grid season the most satisfying of all. (Brant ’47 Grid — Mte6for (tomes “Pown Attain Opposition In ttlnlatur Ctttle 4 re5en 5 (Bol6elocks y Ores Oso 234 ? o y t 25 24 2.5 30 3 Spartisl) (Hub banquet arabc Oapatla (Mexican Hat JPance) ”3 orH)«a 'n 2 on yiiab your palm mister? Kfardtimes iDan.ce Z3b« best Season' 3dend game Klamath clinches district crown at Send lellcan Service club fter-game dances 75bt 'Dalles and loses by yardage In semi-finals at d) 'Dalles basketball begins basketball begins basketball begins Did al! art work for student body play and senior play—had exhibits of many of their works ---entered state and national contests---made posters and such whenever called upon to do so. ' s°n 2 xM un. ' ! , ■ A rs. •y. (Bol6 TKay -Awar6 dinners Ml’s fair in love an basketball 131) Stars now? ;pelcats Win Doug Dryden. darkest; Lester Foster, reddest and longest; John Stone, fuzziest; Joe Demetrakos, best effort; Harry Clawson, lightest. and Pat William awarding the prizes. pellcana story “Jfonor 'Winner of 'Wblskerlno TDance’ b.e ” gives annual basketball banquet 2 btlgbtj pelican all dressed up Some people Rosy Bigbie Maurice Dorman Carol Monteith Cameron Stewart Jackie Baert Wilma Massey Ronald Freidrich Sammie Lee Smith Nellie Hanka Jean Lovell “Trcntont 7lftb ra$ers and Seniors 1948 3Mg Crowd waving tb« flag Oak« good care of yourself Rosemary Bigbae and Mr. Hatton Shaw Stationery Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE EQUIPMENT SOCIAL STATIONERY 5602 729 Main Street I Donna McVey Success and Happiness to (he Class of ’48 SHOP LONG’S BEFORE YOU BUY—FOR THE SMARTEST AND NEWEST L«ii | 719 Main Phone 6431 SPORTING GOODS FOR ALL SPORTSMEN AND ATHLETES Matt Finnigan’s Klamath Falls, Oregon Alturas, California 817 Main Dial 3412 Tom Edwards. Bob Redkcy and Bob Shaw Beverly Kohn For Those Who Want Something Especially Nice 430 MAIN STREET KLAMATH f ALLS.ORE. F T D 430 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon May You Graduates of 1948 Always Enjoy the Better Things in Life MERIT'S Merit E. Smith 009 S. 6th Street Phone 6989 Klamath Falls, Oregon LaVonne Earnest and Mr. Cliff Peppel GINO’S DRIVE INN COMPLETE FOUNTAIN AND CURB SERVICE SANDWICHES DINNER E. Main and Radcliffe Phone 649f Carol Monteith PAYLESS Has a Complete Line of Drugs, Sundries. Health, Beauty Aids 808 Main Phone 3125 PAYLESS DRUG Klamath Falls “Serve Yourself’ DRUG STORE Gwen Beckley ird Mrs. Pauline Nichol OLYMPIA GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY Gut. Cleo and Chrii Lamprouplot and customer Kathy Edwards Phone 5372 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Reasonable Prices Main 1128 COMPLIMENTS of ROGERS JEWELRY CG. your FRIENDLY BUDGET JEWELERS NO MONEY DOWN A YEAR TO PAY A Square Deal All Ways i. W. KERNS FARM EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER 734 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls, Oregon BoD Win Phone 4197 SHOP AT DON’S for your 44Famous Brandu CLOTHING AND SPORTSWEAR • McGregor Sportswear • Columbiaknit Sweaters • Kandel Sweaters • White Stag Ski Clothes Many Others DON'S Winenia Hotel HI 1 1125 Main St. Phone f� 520 Glenn Lorenz. Mr George Flitcreft end Dee Miller Close to the Campus 7V t {fact. Ok 'it ene ? From every direction women ire bringing us their sewing problems. They know that sewing is our business! They know that, in addition to the world-famous Singer Sewing Machines, we have the greatest line of sewing services and supplies in town! SEWING NOTIONS —THREADS ... SLIDE FASTENERS .. . SHOULDER PADS .. . PINS ... TRIMS ... ETC DO-IT-FOR-YOU-SERVICES -BUTTON AND BUCKLE COVERING . . CUSTOM MADE BELTS . . . BUTTON- HOLING ... HEMSTITCHING... PICOTING... PINKING. DRESS ACCESSORIES—NECKWEAR . . . BUTTONS . . . SCARFS . . . APRONS . . . ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ... ETC SEWING BOXES—In various sizes and shapes, covered in gay materials. Sewing cabinets too! SINGER DRESS FORM —Molded-to-you, this form eliminates try-ons and assures perfect fit. SEWING INSTRUCTIONS — Home Dressmaking and Home Decoration Courses, Eight Lessons for $10.00; Single Lessons, $1.50 each. REPAIRS — Expert repairs at reasonable charges based on estimates furnished in advance. SINGER SEWING CENTER (Shop Address and Telephone No.) 418 MAIN STREET • PHONE 8402 Murphys Seed Store Seeds that Qrow CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1948 and STUDENTS OF KLAMATH UNION HIGH Bussman’s Welding Supplies H. R. JONES, Service Mgr. INDUSTRIAL INSTALLATIONS • MOTORS AND CONTROLS AND MOTOR REWINDING AT Ray Bigger’s EAST SIDE ELECTRIC Darien Knowles Phone 3184 62S Klamath Avenue It’ DICK REEDER’S for K SWEATERS AND BELTS Dick Reeder’s Store Carloi Beckwith end Mr. Art Bli� Fifth and Main Phone 6621 Vincent Carter. Bob Dodton and Mr. Frank Sparkman MOTY VAN DYKE OREGON — CALIFORNIA AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Millers Portrait Studio On a high fashion note, LA POINTE’S feature the Cut Suit jacket to complement the long, long, full, full Skirt EXCLUSIVE I APPAREL FOR WOMEN 507 Mam Mvcella Rand •t i. BINKLEY'S for those good things to eat BINKLEY’S Ice Cream 921 Main JEWEL GILT HOP 519 Main Street CONGRATULATIONS to Senior students. We invite you to come in and see our outstanding lines of watches, diamonds, china, silverware and gift items. Mr. Reinhart and June Tilton We Give S and H Green Stamps After school gang and Mr. Binkley Bells Hardware Marilyn Olson Phone 5662 528 Main Charles Zumwalt and Lester Foster CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of ’48 from Distinctive Apparel 901 Main Phone 8222 Klamath Falls, Oregon BEST WISHES KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP 1211 Main Phone 4159 Mr. Charles Mack. Nancy Edwards. Carol Monteith, Marilyn (Moon, Rita McFarland and June Tilton FLOWER SHOP DRIVE-IN (at Greenhouses) 3614 So. 6th Phone 9340 AMITA SHOPS SPORTSWEAR and READY to WEAR Lois Landrum. Ann Reaves. Donna Tenoski, Edith Wissenbach. Judith Larson. Mrs. Bad Lilly and Mrs. Pat Zimmerman 707 Main Klamath Falls, Oregon Phone 6353 SARI'S The Home of REAL Italian Dinner S327 So. 6th Klamath Fall , Oregon DIAL 8212 FOR RESERVATIONS CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS The Friendly Drug Store Roma Willinoham and Mrt.Connf Baart Ninth and Main Phone 4514 Klamath Fall , Oregon Lee Hendricks “Your Neighborhood Druggist' 2212 So. 6th Street Phone 4321 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from the pflfiK-moRf drive-ini COISGRA TULA TIONS To the Class of ’48 Penney’s 8th and Main Klamath Falls. Oregon iflillet J KLAMATH’S COMPLETE MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE • AUTHENTIC LINES OF FAMOUS LABEL WEAR FOR CAMPUS AND SPORT WEAR ShirUy Montoomery 700 Main St. Mitt LaVenna Newell. Bob Loper and Loll Dean 3151 PHONE 3151 Klamath Falls, Oregon Mri. Suit in and Jean Lovell RELIABLE CLEANERS Where Quality Cleaning Give Price a Meaning 1116 Main Street Phone 4622 MOVIES ARE AMERICA’S FINEST ENTERTAINMENT Klamath Falls Theatres ESQUIRE TOWER PELICAN PINE TREE