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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1949 volume:

SI Kodeo Annual Publication of the Associated Students of Klamath Union High School Klamath Falls, Oregon Nineteen Hundred Forty-nine Associate Editor Donna Hansen Editor Priscilla Hutchins Business Manager June Tilton fit ■ President Lew Ankeny Yell Leader Ready to fly off into the world on their own, the seniors leave many memories. Among the many memories are skip day when all seniors enjoy an extra day's vacation, hick day, and dress up day which has become a tradition. An informal dance was held in March and the Girls AAUW sponsored the annual Senior tea. Topping the list of activities was the Senior banquet which is annually presented to the graduating class by the Parents-Patrons club. Mr . Bemadine Noggle Adviser Senior Making headlines again are QEORGIA.NNA CLARK and JACK LUST, whose names have been headlined many times before in the minds of seniors who agree that they are most popular. Most Popular While looking through the magic future-tellino set , the seniors saw a vision which showed PRISCILLA HUTCHINS and JOHN KERBOW most likely to succeed. Most Likely to Succeed Who’s Who (lene Albert Herb Altman Gordon Anderson Lewis Ankeny Billy BafFord Brice Bairey Bob Baker .Karl Baker John Baker Lois Baker Louise Baker Tat Baker Rex Balentine Bud Banta Doug Barker Jean Barum Mary Lou Bates Donna Beck Jerry Beckham Mabel Bell Rod Bell Eleanor Berry Charles Betsch Jane Binns Some tag it as it”, others just say they have what it takes, but whatever MARCELLA MURRAY and DICK JACKSTADT possess won them honors as having the best personalities. Best Personalities M Because they possess executive ability and a knack for getting along with the rest of the world HELEN JACKSON and JIM OWENS were voted best executives. Best Executives My picture was in the Who’s Who section a way back in 1949 is what some grandparents will be boasting in the future, and no wonder they'll be proud because it is an honor to be picked by classmates as one of the most outstanding in their respective category. Due to the fact that information has leaked out In the past; portraits were used this year to keep the results strictly secret. It ft hoped by the staff that students will not pass judgment on the use of portraits until they have considered this item. John Bishop Art Bliss Lois Borough Otis Bostwick Celia Brown Melvin Brown Eugene Burnett Mildred Burgess Merlene Burningham Dale Burns Bill Burpee Bill Butler Clifford Cain LaVonne Caley Rae Canadav Boyd Carstensen Don Carter Jim Carter John Carter Geofgianna Clark Harold Clawson Harvey Collins David Coski Colleen Creswell Carol Cunningham Dion Davey Gary Dawes Doris Dean Gilbert Denny Frances DeRosier Helen Doege Barbara Dotson Wanda Duncan Wilfred Dunster Wesley Eccles Glenna Edwards Nancie Edwards Wilbur Elliot Harold Elston Bill Evans Bob Fisher Gordon Fletcher Edith Flocchini Jim Flora Lola Folt . Margie Foster Holy Franklin Edward Gardner Joyce Garner Dick Gilcrist Jacqueline Giles Cutest Brunettes Dark hair and olivfl complexion classify BEV YOUNG and BUD BANTA at ‘dream bait” for other fellow and gal . Cutest Blondes Hair of oold and plenty to go with it tab BARBARA DOTSON and DOUG BARKER at cutett blonde Dick Glidden Daniel Gonzales Dick Griffiths Frances Gwyn Wayne Guyer Frances Gwin Marlene Gwin Graydon Gwyn Marlene Hadley Elmer Hamilton La Vonne Haney Donna Hansen Cozette Harmson Loren Haroldson Darlene Harris Margaret Hartell Mary Hayes Delora Hedlund Shirley Henninger June Hensley Bill Hermant Gloria Hill Bob Hilton Dick Hobart Ted Hodges Calvin Homer Bob Hooker Carrol Horton Delores Hunt Priscilla Hutchins Bruce Irving Helen Jackson Dick Jackstadt Dalton James Doris James Skip Johnson Gerald Johnson Jerry Johnson Bill Joplin Crete Joyce Charles Judd Vernon Kenaga Pat Kennett John Kerbow Gail Kincaid Evelyn King Minta Kng Alan Klus Connie Kohler Karen Kohler Ruth Krauss Jim Lancaster Mill Larson Joan I-a Salle Mill Ledbetter Delmar Lepley Karl Lewis Margie Liggett Ned Livingston Jean Low man Jean Lucas jack Lust Mruno Marchesi W I i .1 O'dear what can tha matter be?” The answer of course is nothing” when MARGE LIGGETT and LEW ANKENY are around; picked most happy-go-lucky by fellow classmates. Most Happy-go-lucky Lawson Martin Arne Matson Mary Maxwell Donna McFarland Mickey McGaughey Lawrence Mcllwrath John Merryman Don Mesner Della Michael Hob Miles Dick Miles Doretha Miller Jack Moffet Rod Molgard Leona Montgomery Joan Moore Gailya Morgan Nadine Morris Homer Ossiander Jim Owens Don Paillette Pat Pappenfits Charley Parr Fonda Parsons Kathryn Paup Barbara Perkins Elaine Perkins Everyone hat trouble defining the word “poise” but the seniors consider COLLEEN CRESWELL and JOHN YOUNQ prise definitions. Lloyd Mudder Marcella Murray Jerry Nelson Jack Nicols Ingrid Norland Marilyn Olson Most Poised Shirley Peugh Ruth Peyton Barbara Phillips Cecil Phillips Dick Pitcher Mary Lou Poole Darlene Price Wanda Price Kathleen Pugh Ronald Redman Ray Reeves Max Revis Betty Richardson Harold Rickman Dolores Robatcek Most Bashful Joan Robinette • Delmar Robinson Margie Robinson Iivalyn Rowland Janet Russell Bob Schieferstein Stanley Schoenthaler Melford Schortgen Jerry Schubert No, it's not the story of Snow White! The Bashfuls' now named are JEAN BARNUM and QOROON FLETCHER, those shy guys from the senior class Best Pals Jean Shidler Dillard Shipler Vernon Shuck Joy Simmers Junior Simmons Hob Simmons Dolores Smith Douglas Smith Gary Smith Mill Snyder Hetty Squire Mary Stephens Marv Stone Ralph Swindler Melba Switzler Met tv Taylor Virginia Thomas Maxine Thomas Hill Thornton Jim Tiffee June Tilton John Tindall Ken Torgerson Walter Vaughn Vance Vaupel Ruby Wall Pat Ward Charles Weaver Margaret Wedel Jim Welch Dick Westrom Ed Whitney Jo Williams Sharon Wiliams Lawrence Wilkenson Norman Wilson Betty Wires John Woods Dale Worley Jim Wright Olga Yerkovitch Beverly Young Never at a loss for something to say because they are talking all the time anyway are DELORES ROBATCEK and JOHN CARTER, voted most talkative of the seniors. Most Talkative Best Dancers If your feet are slightly twinkling and you feel as if you were dancing on a cloud; could be because you're dancing with PAT KENNETT and DICK MILES, smoothest dancers. Outstanding Seniors Once again this year the El Rodeo is giving special recognition to seniors whose work has been cited as outstanding by the various departmens. Each department was invited to submit the names of three or fewer seniors deserving of special mention. With the cooperation of Evergreen Studios for an extra set of pictures, these names are revealed here for the first time. Students are listed alphabetically in each group. Commercial Dramatics BARBARA PERKINS GRAYDON GWYN MARJORIE ROBINSON DELLA JUNE MICHAEL. EVALYN ROWLAND BARBARA PERKINS Art PAT BAKER mmm English DELORA HEDLUND PAT WARD BEVERLY YOUNG Foreign Language HELEN JACKSON MARGARET WEDEL SHARON WILLIAMS Industrial Arts JOHN CARTER HAROLD ELSTON ALLAN KLUS °Urnali p sc,LLa 'a � Hath, erTlsti, Valedictorian and DAR PATRICIA WARD, who has boon active in school affairs Including Pep Peppers. Honor Society, Masaue and Qavel and Commercial Club won valedictorian honors this year with a straight I grade averaoe. Along with being a “brain”. Pat was well liked; therefore the seniors selected her as their choice for the DAR award over Helen Jackson. Evelyn Rowland. Marcella Murray and Priscilla Hutchins. This award is based o.n leadership, honesty, dependability, loyalty, service and patriotism and the candidates are selected by the faculty. Salutatorian Runner-up with a 1.034 grade average was SHARON WILLIAMS. 1949 salutatorian. Besides studying, she also had time for her outside activities and had the honor of being an alternate or representative to student congress all four years of her high school life. Her main Interest is history and after attending the University of Oregon, her goal Is to teach in a high school. Top Ten Pat Ward, 1.000; Sharon Williams, 1.034; Helen Jackson, 1.094; Bob Hooker. 1.194; Priscilla Hutchins, 1.276; Barbara Perkins, 1.313; Janet Russell, 1.343; Frances DeRosier, 1.357; Margaret Wedel, 1.400; Rae Canaday, 1.419. Junior 1st row — Tom Thornton, Vico Pros.; Sandra Moore. See. Troas. 2nd row — Vernon Hunter, Yell-leader; Wayne Caro-thers. Pres. Now able to raise their heads as upperclassmen the juniors faced the joh of presenting the junior-senior prom. Left in the memories of the seniors was one of the finest dances the graduating class attended. A novelty show was the major activity sponsored to raise money for the prom. Also on the calendar for the junior class were a matinee dance and an evening dance. 80-00570 Tom Abner Carol Ackerman Barton Adams Jim Adams Marguerite Adams George Adler I.ennie Alexander Norman Alexander Don Allen Bernice Altman Ruth Anderson Rida Andreatta Bertha Arnold Ann Arnold Larry Atkinson Beverly Bagiev Howard Baker Raymond Baker Wayne Ballantyne Nola Banta Earle Barnes Louise Barnhart Sally Barnhiscl Jim Barrett John Beardsley Shirlev Beckham Ed Bell Betty Bennet Violet Bennett Wayne Bergloff Roland Berry Ray Best Catherine Rlanas Dorothy Bland Norma Book Sylvia Book Bob Boudon Raymond Bouvier Charles Bowen Dorothy Bowles Jean Bradly Arlene Brallier Phyllis Branham Betty Brown Gene Brown Mary Brown Delbert Broyles Jimmie Bryant Peggy Buker Beth Bunch Carol Burrett Boh Bye Leland Cain Grace Caldwell Gene Carlson Jean Carnes Vivian Carnes Wayne Carothcrs Dick Caseday Gladys Charles Jack Charlton Marian Chase Edwin Clarcy Colleen Clark flattie Clark Donna Bell Cone Donna Lee Cone Joyce Copeland Kay Craig Marilee Crawford Delbert Cumming Dale Cunningham Ida Cunnial Reed Custer Peggy Dahlman Eugene Dashier Jim De Chaineau Joe Demetrakos Tim Dennis Bob Denny Pat Dcpuy Danny Dcrrah Don Dial Dick Doege Keith Donahoo Carl Douglas Wallace Eck Erieda Edwards John Elliot Eleanor Emery Beverly England Ruth Everts Walter Farrell Leo Ferroni Carmel Finnigan Colleen Fogel Ralph Freer Rosemary Erie Bob Fukuda Larry Ferguson Jerry Garrett Peggy Garrison Bill Gass Barbara Gately Ruth Gaylord Elmer Gentry Ruth Gillette Claudette Gleason Miriam Goddard Bill Graham Jo Gritman Larry Guthrie Marilyn Hall loan Hamlin Norma Hamblin Betty Haney Morris Haney Gwen Hanka Mel Hanson Charlotte Harris Kenneth Hartell Lloyd Hartley Jean Hawkins Shirley Hawkins Max Heiken Gene Helbig Marilyn Hemingscn Jean Henderson Dan Henry Geraldine Heublein Joyce Lee Hoagland Jean Hobart Louis Holzgang Wanda Homer Harold Howard David Hull Vernon Hunter Jim Johnson Kay Johnston Beverly Jones Beverly Karnes Duane Karnes Everett Karnes Ken Karnes Loren Karrer Phyllis Kaup Bob Keesee June Kidd Delores Kidder Barbara Kiplingcr Emma Kitzel Roger Klahn Marion Kline Bob Kline Beverly Kohn Lester Larson Robert Larson Tim Lawheed Joyce Lee Marilyn Lenihan Geraldine Lewis Wallace Liechty Myra Lein Louise Linman Lila Lloyd Leroy Lofdahl Boh Long Joe Long Nick Long Ronnie Lowell Juanita Lund Roy Lundgren Phyllis Lynch Jean Mahan Boh Malmhery Jim Manning La Verna Martin Martha Martin Clarissa Mason Jim McGifford Gerry McKendree Ann McLaughlin Pat McMahan Laura McNabh Mary Sue McNahb Boh McPherson Jack Metier Helen Meyers Marleen Miller Noma Miller Bill Miller Ronald Miner Terrill Mitcham Dick Moen Marilyn Moore Sandra Moore Jim Moshy Boh Motschenbocher Marian Mulligan Rosemary Murray Coleene Xale Colette Nale June Neely Evelyn Nelson Faye Nelson Barbara Newberry Gloria Newhill Joe Nichols Dick Neihaur Pat O'Keefe Eugene Oldham Joan Ormsby Carolyn Orr Katherine O’Sullivan Carolyn Owens John Owings Maxine Palmer Paul Patterson Ralph Paugh Wilbur Pearson Flo Ann Perkins Maurice Petrick Boh Petzoldt Dick Petzoldt Faye Peugh Fred Phelps Donald Pigg Jackie Pinner Jim Pinniger June Pitts Marlene Platt Peggy Pledger Julia Powell Gaylor Prince Loretta Pyle Paul Quam Phyllis Raley Betty Ramsey Mary Beth Rice Pat Richardson Joe Richerson Eudonna Ridgley Wilma Rieck Marie Rodgers David Ross John Ross Marianne Rowe Jana Runnels Ingman Sabin Shirley Sayers Ruth Saylor Doyle Schiffman Betty Scott Bob Scott Ronnie Schortgen Tom Schweiger Mike Shade Carol Shanholtzer Hazel Shaver Betty Shearer Charles Shell Blanche Shephard Boh Shirley Mark Simons Lillian Simonson Jackie Slusher Joe Smith Margie Smith Maynard Smith Patti Somers Arlene Stanbery Bonnie Starr Bob Steele Ramona Steele Lorraine Steinman Ronald Sterland Bertha Stern I-onnie Stewart Donald Stiles Esther Storts Jim Sullivan Barbara Swanson Byron Tarr Ronnie Tarr Edith Tate Don Taylor Howard Taylor Dorothea Thornton Jim Thornton Tom Thornton David Todd Larry Tomlin El wood Tracy Esther Trippett Marie Turner Marlin Utterback Frances Valdez Gloria Vandcrhoff Carol Van Doren Dorin Van Luc Oleta Vinson Beverly Wakeman Vivian Walden Joyce Werner Tom Whistler Leland Whitlock Donn Whitman Larry Williams Don Wiman Dick Winter Patsy Womack Bill Wong Bill Woolms Jean Wright Bob Yarnell Esther Y’Barra Bobbie Yocum Dale Young Frank Youngblood Annie Zupan Still young, hut able to stand on their own two feet the Sophomores showed real ambition. They sponsored stocking dances which were held in the hoys’ gym after Wildcat basketball games in order to raise funds for their next year’s project, the Junior-Senior Prom. The first affair was given free but those following were pay dances. Candy and cokes were available at all functions. The Sophomore class was also outstanding in athletes having several boys who plaved Pelican football and basketball. lit row — Carol Eaitman. � ec.-trees.; Botty Pirniper. yell leader. 2nd row — Ed Zaroilniki. prei.; Bob Southwell, vlce-pre : Mn. Loretta Druecker. adviier. Home Room 300 lit row — Beverly Burke, Jean Burpee. Velma Boraugh, Thelma Bell, Oiane Bechtel. Cleo Cadwell, Melba Bate . Diane Binkley. 2nd row — Irene Bullard. Shirley Alexander. Don Bowles. Bill Benson. Annabelle Cain, Cleo Adkim, Ann Adam . Shirley Book. 3rd row — Bill Brandsness. Kenneth Brown, Dallas Baldwin. Gerald Barker, Edwin Babcock. Ted Anderion, Phil Brown. Sheldon Abercrombie, Bert Buffing-ton, Mri. Peak. 4th row — Hubert Bratton. Howard Brown. Norman Beck, Richard Allen. Bill Arnold. Ronald Blind. Frank Bell. Arthur Bramhall. Dick Ankeny, Frank Bridge. Mining — Howard Cam. Bruce Brink, Lowell Brooki, Shirley Book. Kenneth Barkee. Walter Badorek. Doris Alexander. Home Room 303 1st row — Pat Cunningham. Aria Collins. Ha el Bennett, Donna Dexter. Donis Dexter. Ruth DeRosier. Mary Jean Cochrane. Marilyn Clemons. 2nd row — Norma Bray. Joan Brondell, Doris Alexander, Delano Crutchfield, Tommy Claudson. Phyllis Case, Betty Carson. Dorothy Cole. 3rd row — Richard Cook. Rod Davis. Dale Carr. Forrest Cullen, Dean Coates, Kenneth Coleman. Gordon Davis. Maurice Deller, Mr. Carlin. 2nd ___ Bob FfMeh Ja F Joan Elliott Barbara Dunlavy. June Francis. Betty Fulton. Gertrude Dor rail. Joan Fitiwater. 3rd row — M.UinT.du! Egw, Carol Eastman. Nancy Fitzgerald. Haial Oouglas. Jean Fulton. Bruce D� n0ler Druecker. M ,v,n English. Tad Qehrman. Hal Faulkner. Ronnie Dimmick. Jim Duff. Richard Douglas. Lloyd Gass. Glenn Guyer. Boyd Engekke. Mrs. Missing Richie Ditmanson, Larry Ferguson. Bart Finley. Verne Fleet. Ralph Freer. Carol Adreon, Doris Fogle. Beverly Edwards. Home Room 306 1st row — Billy Harris. Jim Grubb. Mary Hooker. Mary Jane Howard, Phyllis George. Melba Hawkins. Gary Heidrlch. John Heltsmlth. 2nd row — Jim Harvey, Mary Harris. Allean Gilmore. 9hermalee Henry. Catherine Qltdden. Shirtee Gienger. Mildred Hand. Gloria Highland. Mrs. Randall. Home Room 308 lit row — Annie Johnson. Marilyn Johnson. Dewey Lambert, Vera L'oyd. Keith Kefiay. Nancy Lambo, Anna Lundgren, Irene La Salle. £nd row — Maxine Johnson. Helen Kenaga Katherine Kasper. Audrey King. Jeanette Kiplinger. Athena Lamprooulo . Pat Lenihan. Leona t«� thead. 3rd row — Don Lund. Jack Kendall. James Keller. James Johnston. Malcolm Jackson. Ed McCullough. Ronald Juniper. Morris Jimintz. Walter Lovell, Richard Lee. 4th row — Jack Lyon. Dean Kromburger. Earl Jackson, John Kasper, Richard Long, Bill Lyon, Glen Jackson, Eddie Mahan. Rodney Inman, Richard Landis. 5th row — Mr. Deller. Home Room 315 1st row — Betty McClain. Corliss Mayfield. Marjorie Miller, Lola Murphy. Priscilla McDonald. Elaine Monroe. Betty McKune. Christina Neson. 2nd row — Glenn Munsell. Gene Mill oan. Edward McCracken. Charles Norland. Don McIntyre. Mary Nichols. Bessie Naramore Frances Mathews. 3rd row — Gerald Overen. Henry Mullin, Carl Monett. Leon Megginson, Thomas Oder. Harold Miles. Georoe Nitschelm. Nell Olson. Gene Overen. Mr. Simons. Home Room 316 1st row — Mavis Reeves, Carol Reynolds. Catherine Pence. Donne Lee Perry, Jackie Robatcek. Bette Pinnioer. Patty Redhead. Donna Perkins. 2nd row ---- Maxine Pugh. Patricia Railsback, Betty Ridgley, Barbara Roberts. Marlene Petersen. Marian Paugh. Margie Padgett. Maxine Prentloe. 3rd row — Tom Quinowski, Glenn Rinehart. Dale Peyton, Glenn Ring. Dick Puckett. Leonard Reynolds. Lowell Priming. Kay Norman. Darlene Reddard. Don Quick. 4th row — Jack Petersen. Home Room 318 1st row ----- Swift. Lea Shadduck. Mary Lou Sharp. Virginia Shiplor. Betty Roberts. Barbara Snider. Virg.nia Rumelhart. Jean Selby. 2nd row — Russell Shearer. Roy Starr. Robert Spear. Bettye Stewart. Charlotte Stark. Gary Rose. Gene Stroud. Mr. Simons. zl6 1? ! — Robert Southwell. Joe Sanders. DeWayne Smith. Jerry Selby. Dick Schieferste.n David Templin. Tom Schubert. Larry Simmons. Albert Schulte. Mr. McLin. 4th row — Jack Schulje, Kenneth Smith. Frankie S'ke Missing — Lee Smith, Denny Short. Bennie Shephard. Lola Ryder. Rose Sayers. Janet Strode. Diane Swansen. Home Room 320 1st row — Franc ilia Wilkin . Helen Wlgington. Jean West. Peoov Wasson. Barbara Williams. Phyllis Whytal. A lica White. 2nd row — John Yantis. Charles Worley. Mary Lou Y’barra. Edith Wain. Qoldia Wigington, DeJoras Wright. Eloica Vvoyak. Tom am • , ooy Worden. 3rd row — Douq Westrom. John Witte. Ed Zarosinski, Ted Waldo. Ronnie Wilkerson, Fred Wiseman. Clarence Welch. Charles Vogei. Mrs. Shefloe. 4th row — Ray Wilson. John Wilson. Gordon West Don Westrom. Missing — Dorothy Weaver. Shirley Workman, Leo Rita Wade. Duane Wolfrum. Nome Room 322 2nd Dk1uT Tho °n. 'i Vlr®'ni Thurman. Bill Tolley. Edith Tennant. Ramona Taylor. Jane Tingley. Betty Vahl. Vd — BobUnd£rh7l7 i« id Tom Uppmgton. Bill Toole. Patsy Tiffee. Mary Ann Vido. Mary Van Pelt. Miss Erfle. 3rd row — Bob Underhill. Larry Thomas. Herman Tetrick. Donald Skoe. After breaking through the shell and getting a look at their new high school world, the freshmen got off their wobbly feet and made definite footprints in the history of KUHS. They started off with a booming reception and never slowed down. An outstanding Yell Squad was appointed, composed of Dixie Davig, Shirley Gaylord, Lyn Perkins, Joanne Bennett, and Barbara Phillips, who were always on hand to give support to their top teams. 1st row — Dixie Davig, Yell-leader. 2nd row — Jack Ayer . Pre .; Nancy Haggland, Sec. Trea . 3rd row — Bob Borgman, Vice Pree.; Mr . Qlady Herron, adviser. Home Room 301 lit row — Barbara Arnold, Berna Dean Bart:. Mary Baker, Kathryn Anderson, Verla Barker, Darlene Ballard, Sharon Ash. Bernice Alexander. 2nd row — Jan Barkdoll, Nancy Berg, Anna Bachman, Doris Baker. Robie Angle. Patricia Beckwell. Fern Baker, Mitchell Barnes. 3rd row — Aldo Andreatta, Raymond Bell, David Almeter, Harold Berry, Ralph Austin, Herbert Barrett. Percy Baird, Jack Ambrose, Aaron Anderson. Charles Bennett. Miuing — Jack Ayers, Patricia Alcorn, Joanne Bennett, Johnnie Bennett. Home Room 302 1st row — Donna Cain, Ruby Bourn. Charles Rowena, Coralie Blickenstaff. 2nd row — Joan Bussman, Helen Bertram. Shirley Brown. Howard Blevins, 3rd row — Barney Calmes. Bill Blackwell. Roland Biehn. Randall Binkley. Robin Bithell. Yvonne Blickenstaff. Sharon Fanning. Clydene Bousman. Anna Beshears. Ronald Bryan. Dale Carroll. Ronald Cheyne, Wayne Byrd. Donald Case, Sammy Carnes, Bob Borgman. Jimmy Burgess. Don Campbell. 4th row — Gary Cahoon. Bert Burns. Rodger Bliss. Eugene Book,.Ralph Carroll. Mr. Holt. Missing — Dorothy Betsch. Norma Bums. Home Room 310 Home Room 311 1st row 2nd row 3rd row Gaylord. 4th row tv J Home Room 311 lit row— Sally Thorn . Jack I Tllman, Janat Toombs. Virginia Van Doran. Elizabeth Taylor. Joann Vandenburgh. Shir lay Thornton. Paulina Vaughn. 2nd row — Veron Thomai. Dick Tracy. Bob Van Vactor. Nick Valdez. Wanda Smith. Theodora Thomown. Shirley Turner. Willa Thomas. 3rd row — Donald Thompson. Robert Thornton, John Thompson. Jim Tockey, Jerry Wagner. Vorrls Howell. Missing — Pat Teale, Vera Skelton, Ed Skelton, Harold Totten. Home Room 319 lit row — Ray Hoefler. Ronnie Hershberger, Ted Houser, Rodney Hugelman. Barbara Johnson. Mary Hill. Delores Henry, Sylvia Hlllia. 2nd row — Brent Hedberg. Wesley I vie, Norma tazelhurst. Gloria Jackson, Marilyn Hardin, Martha Ivle, Ellen Holleman, Mary Isok. 3rd row — Bob Hicks, Loren Helbig, Mr. Carlson. Home Room 321 Klnmark. 2n r0 l S2Ln?y u n JSn. °n- °Sroth K nn'npton. Margery Laraon. Batty Kama., AHiene Kielameler. Geraldine Johnson. Juanita 2nd row — Becky Kara . Nancy Kintgen. Mary Lou Joplin, Paul Jones, Dick Luttrell, Buddy Jones. Lyvona Kerfer. Robarta Lepley. 3rd row — John Lenti, Jarry Johnaon. Dean Lowell. Jim Luaaa. Donald Kelly, Douolaa Llaehty. Bill Liggett. Byron Jonaa. Lea K a K row — Mra. Herron, Delaine Lepley. Bill Kienel. Mieaing — Janice Laraon. Shirlianna Long, Rudolph Johnaon. Charlec Kallay. Lowell Karr. Robert Kindavater. Jack Klrkham. Home Room 101 lat row — Norma Maya. Mary McColgln, Letha Moore, Harold Metier, Margaret Moody. Dorothy McCoy. Patay Miller. Loi Moore. 2nd row — Georgia Moore. Joanne Mac Donald. Bernice Matkavich, Dori McGaughey, Pat McClurg, Cora McKinney. Bettie Mitchell. Mldred 3rd row — Gerald McKell, Bruno Moroain, Bill Moak. Lloyd Mullen. John Mason, Stave Matkeviuh, Robert Martin, Mr. Goodwin. Kline. Mltehelt. Home Room 102 l«t row — Lorene Ownbey. Edna Morrli, Jeanmne Niwcom. Patricia Mueller, Aurelia Patteraon. Bonnie O'Marra. Joan Morris. Lvn Perkins 2nd row — Jean Owens. Vida Mae Northcutt. Ruth Nichols. Eileen Nelson. Nancy Mulligan. Peggy Peace. Shannon Oldham Lehman M 3rd row — Thomas Nelson. Thomas Murdock. William Nendel. John Oliver. Arden Nichols. Robert Olson. Conrmd Mussel man Marvin Nert th Missing — Delmer Neeley. Jim Osborne. ' lit row — Marjorie Powell, Mildred Price. Lolo Porter. Sharon Pierce. Margaret Quick. Marjory Petty, Barbara Petty. Audrey Pax. 2nd row — Josephine Pyle. Vivian Pigg. Margaret Powell. Pat Prather. Donna Phillips. Geneva Prince. Jack Podawiltf. Darwin Petty. 3rd row — Joe Rainwater. Charles Quinoewski, Floyd Pierce. Donald Pinner, Kenneth Pierce. Odell Pollard. Mrs. Va«� Ohn. Missing — Charlotte Potter. - Home Room 107 l t row — James Robinson. Margie Rodgeri, Wanda Richardson. Shirley Rogers. Elmina Raymond. Harel Schieferstein. Betty Roller. Neel Roberts. 2nd row — Janette Rusteen. ''iolet Robertson. Adrian Savage, Connie Ross. Darlene Reed. Eldon Rickman. Bill Sanders. Phil Schroeder. 3rd row — Charles Rice. Gordo.i Ramsey. Teddy Reams. Merle Rush. Eugene Ross. Mrs. Patterson. Frank Santo. Dan Schie, Bob Ross. Barbara Rodgers. Don Ristina. Home Room 108 1 st row 2nd row 3rd row Bailie. 4th row Lillian Stiles. Bonnie Stewart. Freda Scoggins. Nadine Swisher. Shari Dare. June Coburn. M.iwVJ' c ui u ®U,,le Swindler. Ronald Smith. June Stern. Margaret Stair. Shirley Struble. Elizabeth Schuld. Margaret Redkey. me vin omith. Harold Lyon. Tony Strop. Albert Starr. Wilda Smith. Marclyn Lytle. Delores Schuyler. Willis Ross. Angus Stewart. Dorothy Ernest Seutter. LeRoy Searles. Harold Simmers. Ronald Smith. 1st row — Mildred Weaver. Patsy Young. Perry Williams. Thomas Ward. William Wright. Kenneth Walin. Rosalie Ward. Joanna Ziegler. 2nd row Wayne Watkins. Wanda Whitney. Delores Whaley. Eleanor Ward Laura Witte. Phyllis Wilcher. Gloria Wall. Patricia Wolfrum. 3rd row Tom Wells. James Coburn. Buddy Williams. Arthur Van Drimmelen. John Wlnkelman. Lawrence Wonsen. Norman Wiseman. George Weber, Richard Wilson. Mr. Newton. 4th row — Jim Weaver. Stanley Zenor, Clifford Dare. Freshman Reception Frosh Day Jim Owens Student Body President I would like to express my sincere appreciation for the cooperation each member of the student body has given to his officers. I only hope I have given in return a fair and efficient administration as student body president. My classmates bestowed upon me an honor I will never forget. Ronnie Lowell 1st Vice President Marilyn Gerber 3rd Vice President Student Administration Much was accomplished this year by the snappy action of student congress. Heading the list of accomplishments was the installment of voting booths. A noon hour committee was appointed to furnish something for students to do in .order that the halls would be clearer during the noon hour. During Christmas season colorful decorations were put up on the outside of the school and a decorations contest was held among the home rooms. Rewarded with refreshments for a party were the home rooms of Miss Hudson and Mr. Goodwin, who had the most outstanding decorations. First Semester Student Congress Second Semester Student Congress lit row —: Diane Binkley, Mary Hooker. Sharon Williams, Aria Collins, Betty Bennet. Colleen Cretwell. Margie Robinson, Wanda Richardson, Patty Young, Beverly Hunt, Margaret Powell. 2nd row — Marilyn Johnson, Cleo Cadwell. Ida Tennefoss, Jean Selby. Marianne Rowe. Barbara Swanson. Arlene Stanbery. Shirley Hennlnger. Joe Demetrakos. Jack Metier, Lloyd Gass. Ronnie Lowell. 3rd row — Bernice Matkevich, Corliss Mayfield. Doretha Miller, Lillian Stiles. Helen Doege. John Kerbow, Wayne Carothers. Robert Thornton, Bob Petzoldt, Paul Jones. Neal Roberts, Bill Gordon. 4th row — Max Helken, Gene Overen. Jack Peterson, Bud Mullin, Richard Weathersbee. Dean Cobb, Don Paillette, Jim Owens. Marvin Nerseth. Mr. Smith, adviser. Angus Stewart. 1st row — Delores Robatcek. Joan Moore. Aria Collins. Mary Hooker. Sally Barnhisel. Betty Brown. 2nd row — Corliss May-field. Oleta Vinson. Phyllis Lynch, Margy Padgett. 3rd row — Margaret Powell. Jean Evans. Patsy Ruth Miller. Hazel Schiefer-stein, Berna Dean Bartz, Ida Tennefoss, Charlotte Stark. 4th row — Arlene Stanbery. Elizabeth Schuld. Lillian Stiles. 5th row — Wayne Carothers, Keith Donahoo, Jack Ayres, Bob Petzoldt, Jean Stroud. 6th row — Ronnie Lowell. Carlos Henry. Lloyd Hartely. Dick Glidden. 7th row — John Mason. Tom Abner, Ronnie Hershberger, Ralph Carroll. Marvin Nerseth. Lew Ankeny, Hal Faulkner. Principal Brown Under the administration of Principal James L. Brown and the KUHS faculty, students were allowed to put student government into effect. Many-existing rules were suspended and it was left up to the students to whether they would have to be put into effect again. Mr. Brown was new this year and was well-liked by students as well as the faculty. Assistant principal Wendell Smith handles all registration, counseling and scheduling. Many times problems come up concerning schedules but with a little planning and figuring on Mr. Smith’s part the problem is solved. Assistant Principal Smith “Strict wielder of the birch and rule” would never characterize Paul Angstead, assistant principal in charge of discipline. Although his duty is to punish rule-breakers, he listens to all sides of a story and sees that justice is done. Assistant Principal Angstead Dean Howard Dean of Girls Mrs. Alice Howard smoothes out the problems that often arise for KUHS girls. They can always look to Mrs. Howard when a friend is in need. When help or advice is needed by the boys the man to see is Dwight “Dutch” French. As Dean of Boys he is always willing to lend a helping hand. Deans and Secretaries KUHS Secretaries Lois Fahlgren and Mabel Ward City Secretaries Olive Spry and Josephine Reginato The affairs of the eight-different city schools are a tremendous head-ache hut have been handled very efficiently for nearly e.ght years by Arnold Gralapp, superintendent of city schools. Superintendent Gralapp and School Board Board 1; Mr«. Grace John ton. Board 2; Mr� . Lucille 0 Neil, Board 1. Pelican’s Paul Angstead Robert Ranister B. B. Blomquist Tom Branigan B.S., U of 0 A.B. M.A.. Colorado State B.A. M.A., Whitman. B.S. 8.Ed.. Waahlnoton Stale Stanford. U of Wash. Dorothy Bailie Gerald W. Bevans Marie Bond B.S. OSC A.B.. Dakota Wesleyan B.S.. OSC James L. Brown Charles Carlson Paul Deller Loretto Druecker B.A. M.E.. U of Mont., U of 0 B.S., Pacific U A.B.. Dakota Wesleyan A.B.. U of Calif. Eva Burkhalter B.S. M.S.. U of 0 Robert Craig A.B. M.A., Colorado State Albert Downs U of 0 Llovd Enierv Kari Farden Lyravine Fish Fred Goodwin Ph.B.'. LInfield B.A. EDU.. U of Wash. A.B.. U of Minn. B.S.. OSC Freda F.rfle William Fink Dwight French B.A., U of Mont. Central Trade School. B.S.. U of 0 Tech. Radio School Polished Arnold Gralapp Robert Hendershott Helen E. Hoffman Alice Howard Willamette, U of Calif.; B.A. M.A. B.S.. U of 0 A.B., U of 0 M.A. B.A.. U of 0 William Harris Gladys Herron War Production Train In o, Voc. Teacher ! B.S. M.A., Whitman, Mills Training Howard Holt B.S.. osc Orpha M. Hudson Jack Knowles Andrew Loney Charles McLin B.S., Kaniat State Teacher! College B.M. M.A.. Iowa State B.S.. U of 0 B.S.. EOCE Pat Hunt U of Wash., E-O.C.E. Joseph LaClair B.S.. osc Paul McCall B.S.. Bradley John McManus B.M.E.. Northwestern William Moxley Mrs. Warren Nogele A.B.. U of South. Calif.. Stanford A.B.. Stanford Grace rainier A.B. MA.. U of Kanaaa. College of Emporia Marilvn Randall B.S.. u of o Charles Newton B.S.. osc John O'Connor B.S. M.S.. U of Ideho Pedagogues Harold O. Palmer Fern Peak Robert Perry Garv Robertson B A. M.Ed., Collage of Emporia. U of 0 B.A.. U of 0 A.B.. Willamette M.A. ' B.A.. U of Mont Xileletta Patterson Joseph Peak A.B., Santa Barbara Claremont B.S.. U of 0 Lillian Redkev 8.Ed.. SOCE Albert H. Sinclair 8.S.. U of 0 Donald Ross Dorothy Schupp Margaret Shipler Lome Simons B.S., OSC B.A.. U of 0 B.S.. U of 0 B.A., U of Nob. Francis Scapple Aletha Shannon Gavle Sheffloe B.S.. Stout Inatltuta B.S. M.S.. U of 0 Armttrong B.S.' U of Idaho Edward Skoe Northern State Teachers College Wendell Smith A.B. M.A., U of 0. Harvard Mrs. Margaret Strode R. N.. St. Lukes Hospital Leonard Surles B.S.. U of 0 Everett Vanderpool A.B.. Linfteld Helen Vaughn B.S.. Colorado AIM College Charles Woodhouse B.A. M.A.. Read. U of Wath. Harold A. Teale B.S., osc Ruth VanHoosen B.A.. (.Infield Tom Williams A.B.. Northeastern State .Stanley Woodruff B A.. U of Mont. I 1 Cafeteria Mrs. Landry. Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Heath. Mrs. Nanny. Mrs. Wessell. Missing Mrs. QayPlatt. Librarians 1st row — Miss Waldron. Miss Oavis. Mrs. Cross. 2nd row — Mrs. Cobo. Mrs. Pearson. Miss Farden. Essential in a smoothly running high school are the library, cafeteria and maintenance staffs. Assisting KUHS students in selecting their reading material, providing balanced noon meals and keeping the building and campus in the best of condition constitute the duties of these all-important people. 1st row — Elian Kallogg, Honry DHatrom. Al Angel. Vernon Dennis. Edith Yancey. 2nd row — Merle Hodge, Burt Hegler, Hip Largent, Jess Morris, Bert Welch. Maintenance Schubert gain yardage against Grant FOOTBALL WON-7 LOST-2 KLAMATH 12 TIED-0 KLAMATH 7 GRANT 13 MEDFORD 27 KLAMATH 26 KLAMATH 14 KLAMATH 28 SALEM 0 BEND 12 SOCE FROSH 6 KLAMATH 50 KLAMATH 20 ASHLAND 6 BOISE 19 KLAMATH 20 KLAMATH 31 SPRINGFIELD 7 LONGVIEW 0 Coach Rob Hendershott s team launched its season for 1948 against the Grant Generals and dropped a heartbreaking, 13-12 contest to the Portland boys. The Pelicans came from behind in the last minutes but couldn't tally for that precious comer sion. The showing was very impressive for the initial game of the season and Klamath backers were hopefully expectant of a successful year on the gridiron. To fill an extra date on the schedule the Pelicans invited the Southern Oregon College freshmen from Ashland to play and walloped the college lads. 28-6, on Modoc Held. This game ended in spectacular fashion, with a touchdown pass being completed by the Pels just as the final gun sounded. Drawing the curtain on the pigskin season by squeezing past the Rend Lava Bears. 14-12; the Pelicans proved that they more than deserved the second place standing in the Southern Oregon Conference. Trailing. 12-7, at halftime, the Pelicans drove back in the second half to win. A once-in-a-lifetime fiinish was the climax of the traditional Armistice Day struggle. Phil Gillis, stellar fullback of the Bruins drove across for what appeared to be a winning touchdown in the final 12 seconds of play. However, he fumbled just before crossing the Klamath goal line. Doug Barker recovered the fumble in his own coffin corner and ran it back to the 12 yard stripe. It was the general opinion that this game was the mose thrilling game on Modoc Field in several seasons. Jim Flora being brought down by a Viking tackier, while Jack Lust watches. Schubert (on the ground) is attempting a block, while Doug Barker (76) conies up from behind. The Salem Vikings invaded Modoc Field for the White Birds' second tilt of the season and took a 26-0 beating at the hands of the locals. Coach Hen-dershott used many of the reserves, which was unusual for an early season game. A hard fighting eleven from Boise. Idaho, was next on the list of llender-shott's boys. This fracas was a seesaw battle all the way: and the Pelicans. who seemed to have a knack for breath-taking finishes, closed out the Braves. 20-19. but only after letting the Idahoians make a touchdown in the last few minutes of the game. Gary Dawes Backfield Jerry Schubert Fullback Dick Jackstadt Quarterback Dour Rarker Halfback Bud Banta Center im Flora falfback Norman Wilson Center Bill Evans Tackle Art Rliss Tackle Bill Hermant End Alan Kins Guard Gordon Anderson Backfield DUTCH’ FRENCH Asst. Coach BOB HENDERSHOTT Head Coach 1st row — Dick Gllohriat, Art Bliss, Norman Wilson, Doug Barkar, Dick Jaskstadt. Wllbar Bants. Jack Lust. Qary Dawos, Jarry Sohubart. Jim Flora. 2nd row — Jim Manning. Bill Evans. Allan Klus, Bill Harmant. Lawls Ankany, Bill Butlar. Diok Hobart, Gordon Andsrson. Jack Niool. 3rd row — Richard Doags. Joa Nichols, Jim DaChainaau, Lawls Holzgang, Dick Patzoldt, Roy Lundgran, Kalth Donahoo. Doyla Schlffman, John Elliott, Bob McPharson, Bob Boudon. 4th row — Tom Sohubart. Gaynor Huck, Rod Davis, Gens Carlson, David Todd. Don Taylor, Bill Arnold, Hal Faulknar, Qian Jaokson, Tom Abnar. 5th row — Rod Inman, Mgr.. Harold Howard, Mgr., Joa Dsmatrakos. John Witta, Tom Quinowskl, Bill Tools, Dais Carr, Don Quick, Doran Van Lua, Jarry Ovaron, Mgr., Don Allan, John Wilson, Mgr. Top Row — Coachss Dutch Frsnoh. Bob Hsndarmhott, Tom Branlgan. Tom Branigan Asst. Coach Medford, considered the underdog in the traditional “Big Game”, because the Pels had smashed the Ashland Grizzlies two weeks earlier, pulled an upset and ran over the Pelicans. 27-7. This virtually assured the Black Tornado of the District 2 championship. SOCE FROSH MOST INSPIRATIONAL Gary Dawes, fleet-footed runner and passer, was named the most inspirational player on the team, although he was hampered by a leg injury for most of the season. BOISE In the Ashland game, the third contest of the season, the Pelican eleven exploded in the faces of the Grizzlies and battered the I.ithians. 50-6. Only against the Klamath second team was Ashland able to score. Gary Dawes A tough little outfit by the name of the Springfield Millers gave the Klamath lads quite a surprise and a rugged battle for the first half of a Kings-X game played on the turf of Spring-field. Although the Pels won by a comfortable margin, 20-7, they sustained several injuries and were hampered in their game with Medford the following week. Buck Hammer, former Klamath gridiron mentor, sent his Longview. Washington. Lumberjacks against the Pelicans in a one-sided contest played at Longview. Scoring handily throughout the entire game, the Pels smothered the Washingtonians, 31-0. Four of the touchdowns were made on pass interceptions, with the Lumberjacks being able only to connect aerials with Klamath plavers. Jack Lust Missing from Senior Pictures is Lewis Ankeny. Those other than Seniors who lettered in football were Tom Abner, Joe Demetrakos, Keith Donahoo, Hal Faulkner, Roy Lundgren, Jim Manning, Bob McPherson, Joe Nichols, Dick Petzoldt, Doran Van Lue and John Witte. Named on the Southern Oregon All-Star team Jack Lust and Keith Donahoo, first team; Bud Banta, Dick Jack-stadt, Jerry Schubert and Tom Abner, second team. Dick Petzoldt received honorable mention. SOCE FROSH OUTSTANDING LINESMAN At the eleventh annual Lions Club Grid Banquet this year Jack Lust, indispensible Pelican right end, received the honor of being the outstanding linesman of the year. Jack proved himself to be one of the best ends in the state, as well as a great kicker. 1st row — 2nd row — 3rd row — - 4th row — 5th row — Ken Karnes. Ed Zaroslnskl. Ctrl Douglas. Jim Bryant. Walt Lovell. Ron Dlmmick. Eddie Mahan. Dick Cook. Ben Shepherd. Bert Buffington. Danny Henry. Doug Westrom. Gordon West. Barton Adams. Maurice Jlmlnes, Dale Young. Keith Thomas. Jim Dennis. Howard Brown. Bob Bye. Topi Whistler. Ken Smith. Larry Thomas. Ted Gehrman, Glen Guyer. Bob Shirley. Coach Len Surles. Alfreda Herrera. Don Lund. Tom Zinn. Don Westrom. Bob Underhill. Jerry Hayden. Dick Allen. Coach Simons. Jim Harvey, Mgr.. Dale Young. Gene Brown, Wallace Eck. Ray Wilson. Bob Hansen. Tom McAulllffe, Maynard Smith, Jerry Overon, Mgr. Lome Simons and Len Surles coached this year’s Wildcat Football squad through a season of five victories and three losses. The ’Cats lost to Bonanza. Yreka, California, and Tulelake, while beating Sacred Heart twice, Gilchrist. Malin and Merrill, twice. Forty-one boys finished the season. WILDCATS AND FRESHMEN By copping five straight wins, the Frosh gridsters finished the season s play with a clean slate. Mentored by Charlie McLin and Paul McCall, the Rooks downed the Yreka, California, “B squad, 32-20; Grants Pass junior high. 13-6; Ashland junior high, 28-13; Medford junior high. 32-13; and Lakeview’s “B” team, 26-6. In three year’s of play the Freshmen have lost only one game. At the close of this season’s play about forty boys remained. lit row — Randolph David, Jim Davidion, Clarence Moak. Shannon Oldham, Harold Totten, Jim Tockey, Bob Thornton. 2nd row — Coach Charlie McLin, Gerald Durant, Frank Santo, Bert Burnt, Rodger Blits, Steve Matkovich, Eldon Rickman. Gay Clark. 3rd row — Floyd Pierce, Chic Qulnowtkl. Aaron Anderson, John Mason, Charles Bennett, Don Case. Emory Gardner, Ralph Austin. 4th row — Gary Cahoon, Raymond Bell. Bill Blackwell. Harold Simmers, Tom Wells, Bill Gordon, Ernest Sautter, Eugene Book. Don Rlnstine. 5th row — John Oliver. Mgr., Robert Dover!, Robert Martin, Don Campbell, Ralph Cacroll, Loren Hellug, Bud Mullen, Eugene Johnson, Ron Cowan. Missing from picture. Coach Paul McCall. BASKETBALL Dawes pots one against Madforo DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Favored Pelicans lose in Playoffs Klamath 56 Instead of percentage basis for determining district champions this year the schools of the District 4 conference voted in favor of a tourn- Klamath Ashland 44 ament. Grants Pass After coasting 10 conference games undefeated, the Pelican hoop squad, coached by-Paul McCall, lost to Medford twice in the district double-elimination tournament held at Eagle Point at the close of the season. By virtue of the victories over the Pels, the Black Tornadoes won the district crown and a berth in the state tourney. Klamath 36 Klamath placed three men on the tourna- Klamath Medford 50 ment All-Star first team; Jack Lust, Gary Dawes, Wilber Elliott; Ed Whitney made the Medford second string and Ken Torgerson received honorable mention. Klamath Central Point 64 26 20-30 Tournament Lust scores, draws foul Klamath 62 Astoria 35 Klamath Tigard 44 41 Klamath 57 La Grande 39 Gary Dawes Forward Senior Jerry Schubert Forward Senior Doug Barker Guard Senior Elliott shoots while Lust and Johnson watch Individual Scoring— FG FT Total Points Whitney 98 76 272 Dawes 112 39 263 Elliott 89 54 232 Lust 86 46 218 Johnson 87 16 190 Torgerson 64 22 150 Ken Torgerson Doran Van Lue Dan Derrah Center Senior Forward Junior Guard Richard Doeqe Center Junior Jim Johnson Guard Junior t Out of a rugged 29 game schedule, the Pelicans emerged with an impressive record of 22 wins and 7 losses. They defeated Redding, California ; Astoria, Tigard, La Grande, Spring-field, Eugene twice, Ashland four times, Medford four times, Roseburg. Grants Pass twice, and the Willamette frosh, in season’s play; and beat Ashland, Grants Pass and Centra! Point in the tournament. Their defeats came at the hands of Redding, Salem twice, U of 0 frosh, Roseburg; and Medford twice. In season’s play they amassed a total of 1402 points in 29 games against their opponents’ 1175, for a game average of 48.2 points against their opponents’ 40.4. The Pels had a team free throw average of 58.2 per cent. Johnson fights ball lit row — Jim Thornton. Jorry Qorrott. Bob Yirnoll. Bob McPhonon. Jim Manning, Dale Carr, Qaynor Huck. 2nd row — Coach Charles McLin. Jim DeChaineau, Jack Metier. John Elliott. Jerry Overon, Lewis Holsgang, Tom Schubert, Doug Meyers, Ron Lowell, Joe Demetrakos. JUNIOR VARSITY KU’s future Pelicans, the Junior Varsity, coached by Charlie McLin, finished the season with a record of 14 wins as compared to 4 losses. They scored victories over Tulelake, Ashland JV’s twice. Henley. Hal’s Sport Shop, Medford Jayvees and sophomores. Redding twice, Chiloquin, Oregon Woolen, Gino’s and Grants Pass twice: and fell before Medford’s Jayvee team and Weyerhaeuser three times. Tom Schubert led the individual scoring list with 159 points in 18 encounters, an average of slightly under nine points per game. WILDCATS Len Surles’ Wildcats played a total of 16 games and won 12 while losing four. Their losses were to Tulelake, Medford’s sophomores. Bonanzat and Henley. They defeated Sacred Heart twice, Chiloquin twice, Merrill twice. Bonanza, Tulelake. Henley, Malin twice and the Medford sophs. They scored a season’s total of 591 points against their opponents’ 458. Neil Olson copped scoring honors for the season with 141 points. 1st row — Rod Dpvis, Neil Olson. 2nd row — Bert Buffington, Al Herrera, Gary Heidrich. Tom Zinn, Rum Schearer, Hal Faulkner. 3rd row — Denny Short, (Mgr.), Ed Zarosinski. Ron Dimmlck, Bill Arnold, Darrel Corkery. Tom Quinowski. Burr Beck, Gene Milligan. (Mgr.). 4th row — Howard Brown. Fred Wiseman, Ron Wilkerton. Kay Norman, Bud Deller. Doug Westrotn. Don Westrom. let row — Ron Cheyne. Ralph Crawford. 2nd row Coach Bob Perry, Leslie Flocchlnl, Jerry Johnson, Stanley Zenov, Lee Klnmark, Harold Metier. 3rd row — Bud Mullens, Harry Lyons, Loren Helbig, Ralph Carroll. Ray Bell, Jack Ayers. Missing from picture: Brent Hedberg, Jo m Oliver, (Mgrs.). George Dow. FRESHMEN The Frosh hoopsters managed to win 10 out of 16 games on their schedule. Coached by Bob Perry, they posted wins over Sacred Heart twice. Merrill, Tulelake, Henley twice, Malin twice, Bonanza and Medford. They were beaten by Chiloquin, Merrill, Bonanza, Ashland, Tulelake and Medford. Track Paul Deller Track Coach With 13 experienced lettermen returning to the squad. Coach Paul Deller voiced high hopes of a very successful track season. Boys returning to the cinder team this year included Jerry Schuhert, Jim Flora, Doug Barker, Gary Dawes. Dick Jackstadt, Jack Metier, Tom Thornton. Jim Thornton, Roy Lundgren. l.ouie Holzgang, Jack Nicol, Lew Ankeny and Tom Schubert. Besides having dual meets with Medford, Ashland and Bend, the track team took part in six “big events: The Rogue Relays at Medford. Hayward Relays at Eugene, and the 20-30 Club Invitational in April; and the district meet, state meet and Southern Oregon-Portland All-Star meet in May. l,t row ___ Don Allen. Al Herrera. Dale Cunningham. Melvin Brown. Willie Dunstan. Dick Petzoldt. Bob McPherson. Dean Cromberger. 2nd row — Coach Tom Branigan. Dan Derrah. Doug Meyers. Bugs Long. Bob Yarnell. Dick Hobart. Jerry Overon. Ed Whitney. Skip Johnson. Wilber Elliott. Ron Dimmick. Ned Livingston. Mgr. Baseball Tom Branigan Baseball Coach PITCHERS Seven teams made up the Southern Oregon baseball district this year; Central Point, Eagle Point, Kerby, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, l.akeview and Medford. Each club played all opposition on a home-and-home basis. Brani-gan's outfit sported plenty of experience with several boys back from last year's district crown-bearers. Those back for repeat performances were pitchers Mike Shade and Ron Dimmick; catcher Bob McPherson; first base-man Ed Whitney ; third sacker Dick Petzoldt; shortstop Wilber Elliott; and fielders Skip Johnson, Dan Derrah and Dick Hobart. CATCHERS Don Allen end Bob McPherson Wrestling Coach Wrestling Although unable to take any individual state championships, the Pelican wrestling squad. under the mentorship of Lome “Dutch” Pels Retain State CrOWH Simons, still managed to keep its state high school grappling crown by picking up 35 points with five second places, one third, one fourth and 12 falls in the state meet at Oregon State College. 1st row — Jim Mosby. Mgr.. Gerald Barker, Sam Carnes. Bill Wright. Clarence Moak. Bruce Dingier, Emery Gardner. Glenn Ring. Dokie Thomlin, Bill Tolley. Perry Williams, Bob French. Mgr. 2nd row — Tom Oden. Wallace Eck. Gene Simons. Norman Nelson, Richard Allen. Ken Karnes. Melvin Brown, Ben Shepherd, Delbert Cummings. Bill Gordon Charles Shell. Bob Shirley. 3rd row — Coach Lorne Simons. Larry Simmons. Dion Davey. Don Taylor, Glenn Guyer, Bob Simmons, John Witte, Allan Davey, Jerry Beckham. Charles Bennett. Billy Bafford, Gaylon Prince. Nou-Div Boys who placed second in the state meet were Richard Allen, 138 pounds; Dion Davey, 134 pounds; Ken Karnes, 113 pounds; Don Taylor, 155 pounds; and John Witte, heavyweight. It's • rough sport, bud r Prospects for coming mat teams looked good as the seniors and juniors scored only nine of the 35 points in the state meet, while the sophomores accounted for 17 in the state meet. In season activity the nratmen won five. lost none and tied one, defeating Roseburg and Salem twice and Springfield, while breaking even with the OSC Rooks. The wrestling team was hampered considerably by the loss of Bob Shirley, a junior, who broke his leg early in the season. Bob was 105 pound state champ his sophomore year and was considered a favorite this year in the 121 pound class. lit row — Don Quick. Dick Cook. Max Heiken. Gary Smith, Barton Adams. Edwin West. Morris Jiminez, David Todd. 2nd row — Jim Pinnigor. Dick Petzoldt, John Owings. Sob Borgman. Nick Long, John Yantis. 3rd row — Coach Bob Hondershott. Walt Lovell. Manager. Swimming Only in its second year at KUHS, the swimming team, coached by Bob Hendershott, lost three and tied one. The paddlers were defeated by Salem, the University of Oregon frosh and OSC rooks and tied Salem. The state meet was held in Eugene, April 2 Made up -mostly of underclassmen, who are gaining valuable experience, the swimming team will be holding its own in the coming years. Compiling the honor roll and ushering at the graduation exercises are services done by the Honor Society for the school. Semester honor roll students were honored at a party given for them by this club. Students with grades in the top decile of the junior and senior classes who are active in two clubs or school leadership are members. A formal induction banquet was held in the fall. Money raising projects included noon movies and a matinee dance. This club is affiliated with the National Honor Society. Honor Society 1st row — Evalyn Rowland, tec.: Orpha Hudson, adviser; Gary Smith, pres. 2nd row — Boyd Carstensen. treat.; Gordon Fletcher, vice pres. 1st row — Joanne Robinette, Margaret Hartell. Sharon Williams. Margaret Wedel. Gailya Morgan. Mary Lou Poole. Janet Russell. Gordon Fletcher. Gary smith. Colleen Creswell. Merlene Burningham. 2nd row — Bob Hilton. Donna Hansen. Barbara Perkins, Priscilla Hutchins. Pat Ward. Franc : DeRosier. Jim Owens. Margie Robinson. Boyd Carstensen. Helen Jackson, Evalyn Rowland. John Young. Orpha Hudson, adviser. 3rd row — Ronnie Redman, Ken Torgerson. Bob Hooker. Pep Peppers Nola Banta Jean Barnuni Louise Barnhart Sally Barnhisel Mary Brown Mildred Burgess Merlene Burningham Marilee Crawford Kay Craig Peggy Dahlman Nancie Edwards Ruth Gaylord Cliaudette Gleason Marilyn Hall Donna Hansen Margaret Ilartell Delora Hcdlund Marilyn Hemingsen Jean Henderson Priscilla Hutchins Helen Jackson Kay Johnston Grades, pep and popularity go a long way in selecting Pep Peppers. Beverly Kohn A girl, in order to he eligible, must Marge Liggett have a 2.7 grade average and belong Louise Linman o i i • • , , • to 2 clubs. A vote is required by junior Pep Peppers to determine new mem- bers. Barbara Perkins, scrapbook keeper; Evalyn Rowland, yell leader; Sharon Williams, social chairman. The purposes of the club are to present colorful inarching exhibitions during half-time at football and basketball games, and to sell Christmas and Easter Seals downtown. This year the Pep Peppers held a Halloween party at the YMCA for Pep Peppers and their dates and they held a Christmas potluck in the school cafeteria. Scavengering 1st row — Merlene Burnmgham. vice-ore .; Marcella Murray, president. 2nd row — Della Michael, treasurer; Doretha Miller, secretary. 3rd row — Lillian Redkey. adviser; Margaret Strode, ass't adviser. Gerry McKendree Ann McLaughlin Qarissa Mason Della Michael Doretha Miller Leona Montgomery Jean Moore Marilyn Moore Sandra Moore Marcella Murray Rosemary Murray Faye Nelson Kathryn Paup .1 Barbara Perkins Mary Lou Poole Darlene Price Evalyn Rowland Janet Russell Joy Simmers Arlene Stanbery Ginger Thomas Pat Ward Margaret Wedel Sharon Williams Jean Wright Senior Tri-Hi-Y Senior Tri-Hi-Y aided in the presentation of the Raster Sunrise Service. This club is affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. 1$t fOW _ Dolor Hedlund. Delore Robatcek. Gloria Hill. Barbara Parkin . Mary Stone. Karen Kohler. Darien Prlc . Joy Simmer . Hand Edward . Marole Lioaett. June Tilton. Marilyn Olton. 2nd row — Maroaret Hartell. Maroaret Wedel. Jan t Russell. France DeRotier, Merlene Burningham. Holly Franklin. Dori Dean. Pat Pappen-fu . Delore Hunt. 3rd row — Doretha Miller. Georgianna Clark. Evalyn Rowland. Marlene Hadley. Eleanor Berry. Shirley Peugh, Leona Montgomery. Della Michels. Margie Robinjion. 4th row — Delores Smith. Darlene Harris. Jean Barnum. Helen Doege. Colleen Creswell. Donna Hansen. Barbara Phillip . Barbara Perkins, pres.; Dolores Robatcek, vice pres.; Karen Kohler, sec.; Gloria Hill, treat.; Mary Stone, chaplain. Kay Johntton. pre .; Gwen Hanka. vice pret. Louise Linman. sec.; Je n Henderson. treas.; Betty Bennet. chaplain. 1st row — Louise Linman. Betty Bennett. Jean Henderson, Kay Johnston. Gwen Hanka. Barbara Swanson. Pat Depuy. Eleanor Emery. Carol Van Doren. 2nd row — Gerry McKendree. Marilyn Hemingson, Beth Bunch. Claudette Gleason. Flo Ann Perkln'a. Delores Kidder. Arlene Stanbery. Faye Peugh. Rosemary Frei, Beverly England. Myra Lien. 3rd row — Betty Brown. Miriam Goddard. Marilyn Moore. Joyce Werner. Mariiee Crawford. June Kidd. Carolyn Orr. Joyce Copeland. Nola Banta. Shirley Beckham. Arlene Brallier. Elda Andreatta. 8everly Kohn. 4th row — Pat Somers. Barbara Gately. Jean Mahan. Sandra Moore. Kay Craig. Beverly Karnes. Gerry Lewis. Gladys Herron, adviser. Phyllis Lynch. Jean Wright. Lorraine Steinman. Jean Hawkins. Beverly Jones. Annie Zupan. Loaded with fruits and cookies. members of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y made a visit to the old folks home during Christmas vacation. The girls also purchased food and presented it to a family in order to help them enjoy Christmas more. A representative of Junior Tri-Hi-Y was sent to Salem for the state legislature meeting. 1st mw — Mary Jana Howard Ida Tennefost. Batty Pinnigar. Clao Cad-wall. Jaan Salby. Phyllii Whytal. Barbara Snyder, Catherina Penca. Donna Parry. Dolores Thompson. Jana Tlnglay. 2nd row — Darlene Reddard, Margie Padgett. Marian Paugh, Melba Bates, Aria Collins. Barbara Dunlayy, Ha el Bennett. Thelma Bell. Nancy Lambo. Joan Ducant. Diana Binkley. 3rd row — Virginia Shipler, Jackie Robatcek. Dewey Lambert. Beverly Burke. Virginia Thurman. Pat Cunningham, Linda Franklin, Marjorie Millar, Betty Vahl, Irene Bullard, Allean Gilmore. Priscilla McDonald. 4th row — Diane Bechtel. Alice White, Book, Lola Murphy, ,Joan Fitiwater. Marlene Peterson, Mary Jean Cochrane. Dorothy Cole. Elaine Monroe. Vera Lloyd. Patty Redhead. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y also assisted in presenting the Easter Sunrise Service. A party was held for members during the latter part of the year. is limited Membership to 50 girls. Jean Selby, pres.; Mary Jane Howard, vice pres.; Cleo Cadwell. sec-treas.; Betty Pinniger, chaplain. Margie Robinson, pres.; Evelyn Rowland, v. pres.; Claudette Gleason, sec Marilee Crawford, treas.; Beverly Kohn, chaplain Jean Owens, pres.; Jeannie Dun-lavy, vice pres.; Marilyn Gerber, sec.; Mary Hill trees.; Margaret Gerber, chaplain. Just formed this year was the Freshman Tri-Hi-Y. which has been fairly active. At Christmas they furnished food to make a needy family happy. The membership is limited to 50 girls who must have an interest in helping others. 1st row — Joan Owens. Pat Teale. Virginia Van Doren, Patsy Miller. Mary Hill, Beverly Hunt. Barbara McMahan, Joann Bennett. Patsy Young, Shirley Gaylord. 2nd row — Juanita Kline. Gloria Wall. Sharon Ash. Janice Larson, Mary Ellen McClain, Carolyn Don-ahoo. Nancy Kintger. Barbara Custer, Lyn Perkins. 3rd row — Robert Lepley. Dorothy Collier, Cecilia Moody. Jeanie Dunlavy. Berna Dean Bartz. Eleanor Ward. Elizabeth Sohuld, Shar-on Pierce. Arlene Klelsmeier. Gloria Jackson. 4th row — Marjorie Larson, Mildred Mitchell, Marilyn Hardin, Verla Barker. Bernice Alexander, Joy Fair, Dixie Gillock, Donna Phillips, Dixie Davig, Carol Hamilton, Nancy Haggland. 5th row — Pat Depuy, Eleanor Emery, Beth Bunch, Mrs. Herron adviser. Highlighting the activities of the Boys’ Alliance was the first annual semi-formal held after the Medford basketball game in January. Entertainment for the boys at assemblies was furnished by the showing of motion pictures such as the football game between the University of Michigan and the University of Oregon. Plans were made for the beginning of a school sponsored store in which supplies could be bought and in which school students could work and take complete responsibility of the books and finances. Boys’ Alliance 1st row — Lawrence Mcllwrath. Jim Flora. Dick Olid-den. Bud Banta. Dick Jackstadt. 2nd row — John Owing . Ray Best, Bob Boudon, Gene Carlton, Roy Lundgren, Lawrence Wilkenton. 3rd row — Jim Pinniger. John Young. Ronnie Lowell. Bruno Marches . Tom Abner. Jack Lust. 4th row — Ralph Paugh, LeRoy Lofdahl. Wayne Caro thert. John Elliot. Keith Donahoo. Jim Wright. 5th row — Paul Angstead. adviser. Walter Vaughn. Dick Doege. Dick Petzoldt. Wilbur Elliott, Skip Johnson. Ed Whitney. Doug Barker. Delmar Robinson. Traffic Squad While students do not always like police around, they have learned that the Traffic Squad, made up of junior and senior boys picked by Mr. Angstead. is essential in keeping good order in a school the size of K. U. H. S. These boys give much time to the bettering of citizenship in the school. ir.ff r Editors of the Krater and El Rodeo and staff members for the ’49-’50 year were announced at the annual Quill and Scroll-sponsored publications banquet. This is an honorary organization for outstanding juniors and seniors in journalism who are in the upper one-third of their class. A progressive dinner followed by initiation ceremonies honored new members. Celia Brown, pres.; Shir melee Henry, sec treat.; Delores Kidder, vice pret. 1st row — Leo Rita Wade. Phyllis Raley. Evelyn Nelson. Delores Kidder. 2nd row — Patty Tiffee. Joyce Eoan. Delores Wright. Joan Fitzwater. 3rd raw — Linda Franklin, Beth Bunch, Sherma Lee Henry. 4th row — Marilyn Moore. Kari Farden. adviser, Bertha Stern. Sending books nd letters to children over seas was the outstanding project of the Library Club, composed of girls who have been student librarians in the Ereshman-Sopho-more library. Induction of new members was held in the fall and in the latter part of the year members enjoyed a party. Quill and Scroll Library Club 1st row — Helen Jackson. Priscilla Hutchins. Donna Hansen. Marcella Murray. Beverly Young. 2nd row — Flo Ann Perkins. Qailya Morgan. De-lora Hedlund. Marilyn Olson. John Kerbow. Jim Carter, Bob Hooker. Howard Holt, adviser. Helen Jackson, pres.; Ken Torgerson. vice pres.: Marcella Murray, sec.; Bob Hooker, treas. Pelican Ski Club Tumbles and falls but it’s all in the sport. The Pelican Ski Club made an overnight trip to Hoodoo Bowl at Santiam Pass and spent a Saturday at Moore Park. The club financed the cost of transportation by selling “Klamath Pelicans” stickers and selling donuts after school. They have no pin. l«t row — Jean Mahan, vica pres.; Cleo Cadwell. treat.; Carmel Finnigan, tec. 2nd row — Maria Bond, adviaar; Georgianna Clark, prat.; Lillian Redkey. adviter. ltt row — Georgianna Clark. Jean Mahan. Carmel Flnnigan. Cleo Caldwell. Batty Pinniger. Phyllis Cate. Jana Runnellt, Louisa Linman. Jana Tinglty. Mary Hooker. Carol Burritt. 2nd row — Sally Barnhitel. Donna McFarland. Diane Bechtel. Jackie Robatcek. Catherine Pence. Barbara Swanton. Marilyn Moore. Betty Bennett. 3rd row — Marjorie Larton. Margaret Powell, Dewey Lambert. Margaret Hartell. Barbara Phillips. Delora Hedlund. Pat Kennett. Marcella Murray. Deloret Robatcek. Merlene Burningham. Flo Ann Perklnt. Faye Nelson, Mary Lou Poole. Doretha Miller. 4th row — Sylvia Hilllt. Betty Karnet. Donna Phillips. Marilyn Johnton. Jean Fulton. Carol Eattman. Joan Ducat. Arlene Stanbery. Rosemary Murray. Kay Craig. Barbara Kiplinger, Maxine Prentice, Carolyn Orr. Maxine Johnton. 5th row — Donna Lee Cone. Darlene Harris. Dolores Schuyler. Patsy Miller. Joyce Copeland. Marilyn Hall. Betty Scott. Dorothy Cole. Eleanor Emery. Betty McClain, Mary Jane Howard. 6th row — Marie Bond, adviser. Lillian Redkey. adviter. Donna Hansen. Priscilla Hutchins. KUHSki Club KUHSki C’lul) became the official name of the re-organized Bovs Ski Club this year. Several trips were taken to Crater Lake and the KUHSki’s arranged for inter school competition in the Southern Oregon area. For this purpose a ski team of club members was organized. Under new adviser. William Moxley, membership restrictions were lifted and all interested skiers, beginners or experts were invited to join. An insignia was designed and adopted. To raise money the club sponsored one of the most successful matinee dances of the year, at which Jim Owens and his dance band played. 1st row — Mr. Moxley. trots.; Rod Bell, pres. advisor; Jim Pinniger. vice pros.; Bob Hilton. l,t row — Ray Bast. Dick oidt. Max Heiken. Bob VanVactor. Unidentified. Paul Jonas. Raymond Bell. Merle Rush. Bill Tolley 2nd row — Doyle Schlffman. Gary He.drick. Bill Poole. Benny Shephard. Jim Grubb. Brant Williams. Gary Rose. Keith Kelsey. Lloyd Gass John Carter 3rd row — W.ll.am Moxley. adviser Boyd Car.tensen. Wallace Eck. Bob Doverl, Eddie Mahan. Don McIntyre. Dick Schleferstein. Jack Schulze Bob Hilton Jim Pinnlper 4th row ?°K on d| Toddo D°L fw' S0b Nick Long. Roper Klahn. John Bishop. Ronnie Schortoen. Wayne Guyer Rod Bell YounT e Wor?e°y ' Wn' ’ Uv,nO«to Clifford Cain. John Merryman. Jim Lawheed. Tom Abner. Gordon Fletcher Graydon Gwyn. .ohn Masque and Gavel Patty Kennett. tec.: Barbara Perkins, vice pret.; Della Michael, treat.; Dick Griffith , pret.; Mr. Bevant. adviter. Those outstanding students from the Speech and Drama departments are invited to join Masque and Gavel. They must maintain a 2.5 grade average. Initiation of new members was the major activity of this club. 1st row — Della Michael. Mary Brown. Pat Ward, Leona Montgomery, Darlene Price. Beverly Young. 2nd row — Helen Doege. Barbara Perkins. Evalyn Rowland. Frances De Rotier. Deloret Robatcek. Patty Kennet, Georgianna Clark. 3rd row — Mr. Bevant. Jim Wright. Rex Ballantyne. Joe Demetrakos. Harold Howard. Don Paillette. 4th row — Graydon Gwyn, John Owingt. Ronnie Lowell, Don Taylor, Leroy Lofdahl. Dick Griffiths. Script and Mike Climaxing’ a very active year was the annual spring show presented in conjunction with Pelicana by the Script and Microphone Society of KL’HS. Talent from all the city schools participated in this production. In the form of an amateur hour a talent show was given on February 18 with KL’HS students providing the entertainment. lit row — Don Paillette, Margie Robinson. Phyllii Raley. Mary Sue McNabb. Beverly Kotin. 2nd row — Jim Wright. Peggy Dahlman. Phyllis Kaup, Ingrid Norland. 3rd row — Wilbur Elliott. Janet Russell. Ruth Gaylord. 4th row — Bob Scott. Charles Woodhouse, adviser. Helen Doege. Franoet DeRosier. Dolores Kidder. Script and Mike is an honorary club for students who are active in radio speech and have a 2.5 grade average. New members were initiated at a banquet in December. This club sponsored two matinee dances and operated a concession booth at football games to raise money. Los Caballeros (Spanish Club) l«t row — Laverna Martin, traas.; Bavarly Karnes. sec.; Rosemary Murray, viea prat.; Mr. Moxley, adviser. 2nd row — John Owings, prat.; Letter Larson. 2nd vice pret. The whole school benefited by the Spanish Club this year as it purchased new flag for the student body. A Christmas fiesta, initiation. Halloween party and spring banquet were her activities during the year. One semester of Spanish and an enthusiastic spirit are requirements for embership. At the end of the year outstanding members received awards. Basketball concessions were the source of revenue for this club. ow — Sally Thorne. Diane Binkley. Phyllit Georoe. Mary Jane Howard. Barbara Dunlavy, Phyllis Whytal. Priscilla McDonald. Joyce Werner. Miriam Goddard, Sally hisel. Carmel Finnioan. Shirley Workman. 2nd row — Beverly Karnes. Merlene Burninflham. Joan Moore. June Hensley. Crete Joyce. Betty Fulton. Louise Linman. J ara Williams. Barbara Kiplinger. Ruby Bourne. Bill Tolley. 3rd row — Faye Nelson. Marcelon Lytle. Barbara Custer. Dorothy Collier. Mildred Burgess, Mavis es, Carol Steers. Betty Bennet. Marilyn Hemingsen. Rosemary Murray. Jim Harvey. Morris Jlmine . Mr. Moxley. adviser. 4th row — Priscilla Hutchins, Lee Shad- | . Helen Jackson. Ginger Thomas. Margaret Wedel, Jeannine Newcomb. Helen Bertram, Lynn Perkins, Patsy Tiffee. Ramona Taylor. Beverly England. Phyllis Kaup, : j Liechty, Bill Liggett. Eugene Oldham, Jim Wright. 5th row — David Todd. Sylvia H ill is. Roland Biehn, Marilyn Hardin. Shermalee Henry. LaVerna Martin, I VanDoren. Jean Fulton. Esther Storts. Ruth Ann Everts, Jean Hobart. Dave McKell. Unidentified, Jerry Hayden. Marvin Nersoth, Floyd Hoefler. Lester Larson, row — Dick Winter. Max Heiken. Bruno Morosin. Bill Gass. Jerry Selby. Gary Heidrich, Tom Upington, Reed Custer, Lawrence Mcllwrath, Hal Faulkner. Keith i Doyle Sch R - e Lowe I. John Owmg-,. Societas Latina (Latin Club) A banquet in January honoring the new officers was the major activity of tlie Latin Club. Several parties and the initiation rounded out the year. This club operated a concession booth at football games and also sold copies of the school song. “Mighty Pelicans' . One year of Latin and a 3. average is required of each member. Seated — Beth Bunch, tec. Standing — Mrs. Hoffman, adviter; Bob Southwell, vice prat.; Barton Adamt. pres. lit row — Shirley Beckham, Beverly Jonet. Anne McLaughlin. Mary Brown. Mary Sue McNabb. Gerry McKendree. Jean Henderton. Claudette Gleason, Sally Barnhisel. Gwen Hanka, Mary Hooker. Jane Tingley. Kay Johnston. 2nd row — Betty Scott. Myra Lien. Pat McMahan. Unidentified, Phyllis Lynch, Wanda Homer. Marilyn Hall. Jean Wright. Carmel Finnigan, Nola Banta. Louise Barnhart. Flo Ann Perkins. Betty Bennet, Dolores Kidder. 3rd row — Priscilla Hutchins. Evalyn Rowland. Dorothy Cole, Leona Leithead. Mary Lou Poole, Margaret Hartell, Barbara Swanson. Catherine Blanas. Kay Craig. 4th row — Helen Jackson, Joan Fitzwater. Alice Nichols, Dewey Lambert, Beverly Burke. Faye Nelson. Arlene Stanbery. Sharon Williams. Margaret Wedel. Beth Bunch, Shirley Henniger. 5th row — Rosemary Frel. LaVonne Caley. Unidentified. Arlene Brallier. Carolyn Orr. Marilyn Johnson, June Kido. Ronnie Redman. Pat Cunningham. Aria Collins, Virginia Thurman. Margie Smith. Unidentified. Mary Lou Bates, Unidentified. Minta King. 6th row — Boyd Carstensen, Colleen Creswell. Unidentified. Ronnie Tarr, Barton Adams. Don Taylor. Marcella Murray. Joan Moore. Dolores Robatcek. Mary Stone. Gerry Lewis, Christa Nelson, Corliss Mayfield. Bob Southwell. 7th row — Burt Buffington, Helen Hoffman, adviser. Darlene Price. Byron Tarr. Dick Petzoldt, Nick Long. Bob Petzoldt. Roger Klahn, Bill Gass. Benny Shephard, Ed Homer, Gary Rose. Barbara Phillips. Denny Short, Jim Grubb. Jean West. Joanne Robinette. Jeanette Klpllnger. Mary Maxwell. 8th row — Bob Scott. Delmar Robinson, John Bishop. Louis Holzgang. John Elliott. Dick Neibaur. Bob Hooker. Gene Brown, Ronnie Juniper, Boyd Engleke, Ted Waldo. Charles Bower. Tom Claudson. Ronald Blind. Frank Bridge. Missing — Bill Toole. Ken Torgerson. Edith Tennent. Betty Vahl. Helen Wiggington. Mary Vido, Delores Smith. Esther VBarra. Rex Balentine. Phil Brown, Lois Conner, Donna Dexter, Barbara Dotson. Bill Evans. Darlene Harris, Bob Hilton, Joyce Hoagland, John Kendall. Clarissa Mason. Bessie Naramore, Kathryn Paup, Shirley Peugh. Betty Pinniger. Dave Todd. Dale Cunningham, tec-treat.; Jim Wright, vice pres.; Alan Klut, pres.; Mr. Scapple. adviser. Student Builders Credit for the stage sets of all productions goes to the Student Builders. Student leaders in each Woodworking class choose outstanding students for membership. l«t row — Dick Long. Dale Cunningham. Dale Carr. Jim Wright. 2nd row — Mr. Scapple. Bob Long, Dick Gardner. Loren Karrer. John Carter. 3rd row — Jerry Schubert. Harold Elston. Max Revis. Walter Farrell. Charley Parr. Pelican Model Club Harold Taala. adviser; Dion Davey. prat. Charles Shell, vice pres, and sec-traas. William Harris, adviser. Making and displaying small models of steam engines, lathes and various machines was the principle project of the Pelican Model Gub. Members are students who have completed one year of machine shop and have an average three school grade and an average citizenship grade of two. He who works with his hands is a laborer. He who works with his hands and brain is an artisan. He who works with hfs hands, brain and heart is an artist. OUR OUTDOOR HERITAGE The woods, the soil, the waters, and the wild life of Oregon. the beautiful belong to every one of us. These gifts of Nature are ours to use and to enjoy but not ours to destroy. The need of wise leadership and decisive action In the field of our renewable natural resources is a challenge to every thinking person. This page made available by the Nature Society of the Klamath Region. 1st row — John Beardsley. Jack Charlton, Ronald Smith. 2nd row — Dorin Van Lue, Charles Shell. Dion Davay. William Harris, adviser Doug Barker, sec-trees.; Jack Lust, pres.; Bud Banta, vice pres.; Bob Hendershott, adviser. A large red wooden K brought attention to the section at the basketball games reserved for K Club members; they stood out in their white shirts, K sweaters and red ties. This club is open to all boys who have earned a major athletic award and new members were initiated at a banquet in March. The junior-senior football game was played in the fall to raise funds. K-Club 1st row — Ken Karnes. Joe Demetrakos. Dick Hobart, Dick Jackstadt. Bob McPherson, Bill Butler. Jerry Schubert. 2nd row — Bob Simmons, Dion .Davey, Melvin Brown, Lew Ankeny, Roy Lun dgren. Gene Brown. 3rd row — Dean Coates. Hal Faulkner. Bill Hermant. Art Bliss. Dick Petzoldt, Harold Howard, Jim Flora. Tom Schubert. 4th row — Bob Shirley. Wallace Eck, Jack Lyons, Tom Thornton. Jack Nicol, Bill Evans, Jim Manning. Jim Thornton. 5th row — Bob Boudon, Doran VanLue. John Elliot. Danny Derrah. Joe Nichols. Jack Metier, Tom Abner, Dick Gilchrist. Bud Banta, Norman Wilson. 6th row — Skip Johnson, Wilber Elliott. Jack Lust, Gary Dawes, Mike Shade, Ed Whitney. 1st row — 2nd row — Ballantyna. 3rd row — Sykes. 4th row — Mike Shade. 5th row — Wallace Eck James Dennis. Bill Wrioht. Kenny Wallin. Don Thompson. Bob Thornton. Raymond Bell. Lloyd Hartley. Max Heiken. Gene Brown. Harold Howard. Douo Leichty. Bill Liggett. Merle Rush. Dick Dewey. Bob Yarnell. Bill Brandsness. Jim Wright. Jim Pinniger. Wayne Boyd Carstensen. Joe Nichols, Barton Adams. Doyle Schiffman. Roy Lundgren. Gene Peyton. Tom Oden. Ben Shephard. Howard Brown, Frankie Rooer Klahn. Elmer Gentry. Tom Thornton. Dick Petzoldt. Jack Nicol. Don Taylor. Ray Best. Bob Petzoldt. Ronnie Dlmmlck. Gene Carlson. Jerry Overeri. Jerry Selby. John Wilson. John Elliot. Jack Lyons.Robert Perry, adviser. Mitchell Barnes. Jack Metier. Jim Thornton. John Owinos. Keith Donahoo. Byron Tarr. Bob Shirley. Jim Lawheed. Bob Hooker. Bob Boudon. Ronnie Lowell. . Charles Bennett. John Young. Harold Elston. Half of the proceeds from the annual Hi-Y faculty basketball game went to the World Youth Fund. A Victory League basketball team was formed by junior and senior Hi-Y members. Membership is open to any boy and the club is divided into two groups, juniors-seniors. and freshmen-sophomores who are advised by Leonard Surles and Robert Perry, respectively. In the spring Hi-Y helped with the Easter Sunrise Service. Commercia Club Students taking one commercial course and of average scholastic standing are entitled to belong to the Commercial Club. The projects of the club were varied but its major project was sponsoring an all-school dance. New to school this year was Miss Frieda Erfle who took over adviser’s responsibilities. lit row — Kartn Kchler, Nancie Edwards, June Tilton, Gloria Hill, Betty Squire. Joy Simmers, Fonda Parsons. Pat Ward. Barbara Snyder. Joan Ducant. Betty Shearer. Donna Cone. Beverly Karnes. Louise Llnman. 2nd row — Frances DeRosier. Diane Bechtel. Jackie Robatcek. Mary Stone. Donna Lee Perry. Thelma Bell. Carol Eastman. Joyce Egan. Louise Barnhart. Nola Banta. Joyce Werner. Miriam Goddard. 3rd row — Betty P'nniger. Joan Elliot, Katherine Pence. Hazel Benett. Jean Shidler. Marlene Hadley. Jean Wright. Arlene Stanbery. Laura McNabb. Margie Smith. 4th row — Pat PaDDenfus. Ida Tennefoss. Alice White, Kate Glldden. Unidentified. Joan Fitzwater, Evalyn Rowland. Dorothy Bowles. Gerald Barker. Pat Tiffee. Arlene Brallier. Shirley Henniger. 5th row — Miss Erfle. Marie Turner. Jana Runnels. Frances Waldez. Betty McKune. Unidentified. Joyce Copeland. Dalton James. Unidentified. Jean Barnum. Eleanor Berry. Employers of Retail Selling Club members were honored at a banquet given for them by these students on January 19. This club is composed of students who have part-time employment and are enrolled in the retail selling class. Projects included publication of the student directory and operation of a football concession. Retail Selling Club 1st row — Kathleen Peuflh. Edith Flocchinl. Louise Baker. Loit Baker. Qlenna Edwards. Lillian Simonson. Colette Nale. Carrol Horton. 2nd row — La Vonne Haney. Evelyn Kino. La Vane Caley. Janet Strode. Doris James. Ann Arnold. Jean Lucas. Marilyn Lenlhan. Coleene Nale, Mr. Williams, adviser. 3rd row — Don Dial. James Tiffee, Jerry Nelson. Wilbur Piercman. Duane Wolfrum. Re-ln-Ca lit row — Mr. Fink. advisor; Wallace Laitchy, vice pita.; 2nd row — Leroy Lofdahl. pre«.; Stanley Huber, iec.. 3rd row — Dick Lee. treat. lit row — Wallace Liechty. Stanley Huber. LeRoy Lofdahl. 2nd row — Dick Lee. Barton Adami, Bill Wong. Dave Coiki. Ronald Miner. William Fink, adviser. 3rd row — Jim Johniton. Tom Whiitler, Don Paillette. Re-ln-Ca Club furnished the music for the numerous matinee dances held during the year. These boys gave a dinner for their dads at the “Red Rock” and operated a concession booth at football games. Eligible members are students who have completed one semester of radio or are the holder of an amateur license and have a 2.5 grade average. Camera Club lit row — Darlene Harris, pre .; Pet Lenlhan, sec. trees. 2nd row — Mr. Carlson, adviser; Dick Jackstadt. vice pres. 1st row — Betty Squire. Mery Sue McNabb. Betty Sheerer. Margie Smith. 2nd row — Betty Wires, Alice White, Dsrlene Harris. 3rd row — Pat Lenlhan. Dolores Smith, Joan Elliott, Harold Elston. 4th row — Dixie Qillock, Carol Eastman. Betty McClain. Mary Lou Joplin. Margie Padgett. 5th row —Joan Ducant, Billy Wong. Joyce Egan, Eileen Nelson. 6th row — Randall Binkley, Dick Dewey, Ronald Juniper, Jimmy Johnson. Ingerid Norland, Wayne Watkins, John Wlnkleman. Mr. Carlson, adviser. 7th row — Wallace Eck, Robert Bye. Gene Carlson, Bob Boudon. James Dennis, Brice Beary, Dick Jackstadt. Conducting a photo contest for members was the principle activity of the Camera Club, although they also had several parties throughout the year. For those people interested in photography this club offers a chance to improve one’s skill in this art. Pat Somers Marilyn Randall Barbara Gatelv Really putting their hearts into it; Yell King, John Raker, and his eight rally girls formed a lively, penpy and colorful picture at the games and pep assemblies. Rain, snow or shine, win or lose, they were always in there, hacking the team with genuine support. To earn money for out of town games the club sponsored two after game dances and sold candy after school. The school also allotted them 50 dollars for this purpose. lit row — Fay Nation, praa. $- 0. S.; Donna Marjoria Liggatt. prat. Li Lo; Bavarly Young, prai. Danca-A-Lot; Joan Moora, prai. Taa Toilars; Margie Robinton, prat. Big N Little Sitter. 2nd row — Bavarly Karnet. vice prai. Big fN Little Sitter; Donna Parry, aac. Big N Little Sitter; Helen Bertram, treat. Big N Little Sitter; Beverly Kohn. tec. treat. Tea Toilert; Karen Kohler, tec. Dance A-Lot; Dorethe Miller, vice prat. Tea Toilert. 3rd row — Mitt Fith, adviser Li-Lo; Mrt. Bond, adviser Dance-A-Lot and Big 'N Little Sitter; Mrt. Vaughn, adviser of Tea Toilert. Girls’ League The Girls’ League organization of which all girls in school are members promotes friendship, loyalty and scholarship. It is divided into the following five clubs: S. O. S. earns the money bv selling candy in the students’ room at noon. In charge of the Big ’n Little Sister dance were members of the Big ’n Little Sister club. Senior and junior girls make their little sisters of the freshman class feel more at home in KUHS at this dance. Showing new girls about the school and sending cards or flowers to those who were ill. were activities of the Li-Lo Gub. Faculty teas are given once a month by members of the Tea Toilers. They also present the Mothers’ Tea in the spring. Dance a Lot is in charge of the annual Girls’ League spring formal. 1st row — Jaan Mahan. aac.-traat.; Pat Kannatt. vie praa. 2nd row — Qaorgianna Clark, prat.; Mrt. Howard, advitar. Chess Club row — Barbara Swanson, traas.; Rosemary Murray, sac. row — Mr. Newton. adviser; Bob Boudon, vice pras. row — Dillard Shipler, pras. Students interested in Chess Club apply for membership at an annual guest night held in the fall. As membership is limited to 50 these applicants are then voted on by old members. Heading the affairs of the year was the banquet in the spring but the club also sponsored an all school seiui-formal dance. Chess tournaments were held during the winter so members could improve their skill. 1st row — Virginia Shipler. Jackie Robatcek. Betty Pinniger, Rosie Murray, Barbara Swanson, Gerry McKendree. Mary Hooker. Margie Smith, Dillard Shipler. 2nd row — Carmel Finnigan, Kay Craig. Barbara Kiplinger, Joyce Werner. Claudette Gleason. Marilyn Hemingson. Beth Bunch. Flo Ann Perkins. Delores Kidder. Beverly Kehn. 3rd row — Ronnie Tarr. Barton Adams. Margie Liggett. Sandra Moore, Jean Mahan. Gerry Lewis, Ruth Gaylord. Marilyn Moore. Sally Barnhlsel. Betty Bennet. 4th row — John Owings. Bob Petzoldt, Reed Custer. Bob Southwell, Nick Long. Ronnie Lowell, Max Heiken. Don McIntyre. 5th row — Chester Newton, adviser. Byron Tarr. Don Taylor, Bob Boudon. John Elliot. Dick Petzoldt. George Adler. Sugar ’n Spice Modeling clothes from Klamath Falls’ leading stores were members of the Sugar ’n Spice Club in their annual style show in the KUHS auditorium. The Pelican basketball players were honored at a banquet given by these girls who all have taken at least one year of Home Economics. On Pack Day all girls are obligated to carry books for any boy presenting a ticket purchased from the Sugar ’n Spice Club. Other projects were food and candy sales. Mr m June Hensley, pres. Louise Linmen. reporter; Key Johnston, historian. Jean Henderson, trees.; Arlene Stenbery. vice pres. Helen Vaughn, adviser; Rosemary Murray, sec. 1st row — Beverly Jones, Myra Lien. Joy Simmers. Kathleen Peugh, Barbara Qately, Beverly Young, June Hensley, Louise Linman. Mary Sue McNabb. Betty Pinniger. Jackie Robatcek. Barbara McMahan. Joan Vandenburg, Phyllis Raley. Janet Toombs. 2nd row — Berna Doan Bartz, Barbara Arnold. Frances De Rosier. Barbara Phillips, Barbara Dotson. Patsy Kennett, Ida Cunial. Claudette Gleason. Nancy Edwards. Gailya Morgan. 3rd row — Diane Bechtel. Cleo Cadwell. Ida Tennefoee, Delores Robatcek. Geogianna Clark, •Unidentified. Beverly England. Frances Valdez, Arlene Stanbery. Flo Ann Perkins. Joyce Werner. Miriam Goddard. Doris Dean, Holly Franklin. Donna Hansen. June Tilton. 4th row — Nancy Lambo. Mary Hooker. Irene Bullard. Helen Bertram, Ruth Everett. Shirley Rogers, Unidentified, Betty Ramsey Unidentified. Jean Owens. Patty Teale. Donna Phillips. Pat Prather. Unidentified. Darlene Reddard. Catherine Pence. 5th row — Diane Binkley,’ Jane Tingley’. Beverly Burke, Barbara Swanson. Delores Kidder, Beth Bunch. Mary Beth Rice, Marie Rodgers, Unidentified. Shirley Gaylord, Lyn Perkins, Lois Connor, Teddy Thompson. Patty Redhead. Hazel Bennett. 6th row — Gwen Hanka. Nola Banta, Eleanor Emery. Pat Depuy, Pat Cunningham. Marie Rodgers. Mary Jane Cochrane, Marlene Peterson. Marilyn Miller. Unidentified. Unidentified. Carmel Finnigan. Annie Zupan. 7th row — Thelma Bell. Marilyn Johnson. Marlene Gwyn. Mary Hayes. Betty Vahl, Mary Jane Howard. Unidentified. Unidentified. Unidentified. Marilyn Hemingsen. Kay Johnston, Sally Barnhisel. Beverly Karnes. Phyllis George. 8th row — Beverly Fuller. Barbara Dunlavy. Jean Selby. Donna Cone. Jean Henderson, Gladys Charles. Rosie Murray. Mrs. Vaughn. Gerry McKendree. Phyllis Case. Shirley Alexander, Pat Lenihan. ■■ | I Sc 1 W r M u i I Mr. Rots, advisor; Rox Balantyne. pros.; Marlon Hadlay, sec-trees.; Harold Howard, hoad usher; Kon Karnes, vico pros. Those students seen in flashy red and white jackets ushering, passing out programs and helping in general at football and basketball games were Pelican Service members. The ten best workers were awarded with a trip to either the district or state tournament and the club went to the Medford football game. Since membership is limited those interested are voted on by old members. Pelican Service Club 1st row — Barbara Phillips. Marlon Hadloy. Botty Bonnot. Donna Loo Con . Marianna Roar. 2nd row — Mary Stono, Rao Canaday, Flo Ann Parkins, Beth Bunch. Juanita Lund, Francos DeRosior. 3rd row — Georgianna Clark. Dolores Robatcek. June Kidd. Carolyn Orr, Miriam Goddard. Joyce Werner. Barbara Newberry. 4th row — Jim Wright, Ronnie Redman, Joanno Robinette, Eleanor Berry, June Neeley, Ted Hodges. 5th row — Bob Boudon. Bob Petzoldt. Harold Howard. Ken Karnes. Rex Balentln . W hat every girl needs is a little play and relaxation. In GAA. the girls get the relaxation that is needed. Each year a play day is held and this year the girls sponsored a matinee dance. Another big event also was the installation of officers. In order to keep her membership, a girl must maintain a 3. grade average. lit row — Shirley Beckham. June Neeley. Chrlitine Nelson. Edith Tennant 2nd row — Hazel Shaver. Joyce Copeland. Mary Lou Sharp. Betty McKune. 3rd row — Mavii Reeves. Vivian Carnes. Carolyn Donahoo. Helen Wigington. 4th row — Miss Shipler. adviser; Mrs. Bond, adviaer; Sally Searcy. LaVerne Martin, Carolyn Orr. June Kidd. lit row — Leo Rite Wide. Phyllis Lynch. Pet Depuy. Peooy Dehlmen. Betty Brown. Connie Koehler. Qeil Kinkaid. Maxine Thome . Cerol Burrltt. 2nd row Jeenette Kiplinger. Jean Weit. Fonde Perion . Eleanor Emery. Delore Hedlund. Phyllis George. Maxine Palmer. Shirley Gaylord. Melba Bates. Delores Thompion 3rd row — Dick Neibaur. Mark Simona, Kay Norman. Paul Patterson. Arlene Bralller. Unidentified. Betty Scott. Letha Moore. Doris Thomas. Nancy Hagland. Barbara Snider. 4th row — Larry Atkinson. Doug Leitchy, Duane Wolfrum, Mr. Downs. Joyce Copeland. Gloria Newbill, Bob Simmons. Kenneth Barkadt, Gene Simons. A haunted house on the Williamson River was the cene of the Art Club Halloween spook party. For initiation they had a jjotluck dinner in Sep-ember. A Spring Bazaar called Beaux Art Ball was held to aise money. Visual Aid, or student operators, is a club made up of boys and girls who are interested in the moving picture projector. Prospective members submit two works of art then Each must have a study hall and after learning to re voted upon by old members. operate the camera is (riven a license. When requested bv a teacher one of these operators leave study hall to present a picture. 1st row — Robert Klnswater. Ronald Redman. Leslie Flocchinl. Gerald Barker. Nell Hicks. Lloyd Hartley. Wayne Watkins. 2nd row — Wesley Ivy. Jack Berg. Corrinne Gheller. Sally Searcy, Jeannette Toombs. Howard Blevins. John Oliver. Gerald Durant. Joe LaClair. 3rd row — Leroy Searles. Dale Carr. David Ustick. Raymond Baker. Steve Matkovlch, Aldo Andreatta. Ted Cobo. Frank Youngblood. Bob Underhill. 4th row Richard Moen, Allen Davey. Larry Williams. Bob Dover). Harold Totten, George Nitschelm. Fred Wiseman, Frank Bridge. Conrad Musselman. Ray Wilson. 5th row — Bert Buffington. David Todd. Richard Weathersby. Seated. Ward Freeman, director. Carmel Finnigan. vice pres.; Delorea Robatcek. tec.; Jerry Schubert, pres.; Jim Owem, tree . Teen Age Club High school students and alumni welcomed in 1949 at the Teen Age Club-sponsored New Years Eve formal. This club also held after game dances and record hops at the armory nearly every Friday night. Facilities for pool, ping pong, dancing and other activities are available at the club. Membership cards entitle admittance to the club and to the dances for half price. Teen Age Council lit row — Betty Brown. Georgianna Clark. Joan Moore. Dick Dewey. Carmel Finnl gan. Jim Owens. Jerry Schubert. Delores Robatcek. Dick Petioldt. Barbara Dotson Pat Kennet. Harold Howard. 2nd row —June Kidd. Phyllis Case. Edith Tennant. Marilyn Johnson. Diane Bechtel. Ida Tennefoss. Catherine Pence. Donna P Barbara Phillips. Jeannie Dunlavy. Patsy Young. Jean Owens. Barbara Dunlavy, Bonnie O'Hara. 3rd row — Bob Doveri. Nick Long. Mike Shade. Ed Maurioe Dollar. Jerry Wagner, Ken Torgerson. Ronnie Lowell. Lawrence Mcllwrath. Bob Schieferstein, Burt Buffington. Qaynor Huck. 2nd r w Mimy |8U.rnetc'� E! Baker B°b Baker' Dick Pitch«r- Melvin Hansen. Darwin Petty. rnJT-I , ? ! SUnSy 1S®ho«',tn� ,«r- Elmer Hemilton. Charles Judd. Ralph Swindler. 4th row o rl t W,U- Ray R ®VM- Bill Larson. Wesley Eccles. Earl Barnes. e K r° i Whitlock. Bud Taylor. Jerry Johnson. Otis Bostwick. Glen Rinehart. 5th row Mr. Craig, adviser, Terald Mitchum. Don Wiman, Lloyd Murider. A roller skating party and a club dinner at the “Red Rock” were among the activities enjoyed by members of T and I. These boys also presented a banquet for their employers and an all school stocking dance. At this dance everyone dances in their stocking feet and a prize was awarded for the fanciest pair of socks. Students enrolled in a vocational trade and industrial program and maintaining passing grades in at least three subjects are eligible for membership. Bob Baker. Mickey Burnett. Earl Baker. Robert Craifl. edvlier. 1st row — Betty Bennet. Margie Liggett. Darlene Price. Nancy Edwards. 2nd row — Don Ross, adviser; Georgia Clark, chairman; Don Paillette, Jean Henderson, Delores Robatoek. 3rd row — Jack Lust. Joe Demetrakos. Lawson Martin, Jim Owens. Wilber Elliott. 4th row — Bob Petzoldt. John Baker. Social Committee 1st row — Barbara Dunlavy, Jean Lucas. 2nd row — Sandra Moore. Vlolette Robinson. 3rd row — Rod Davis. Mrs. Druecker, Norman Alexander. 4th row — Harold Totten. Committees Lost and Found Committee 1st row — Boyd Engelcke. Beverly Cells. Catherine Pence. Gerry Lewis. 2nd row — Nick Long. Jack Ayres. Helen Jackson, Betty Bennet. Darlene Price. Mr. Goodwin, adviser. Traditions Committee Finance Committee Citizenship Committee 1st row — Don Ross, adviser; Colleen Creswell. Maroella Murray, chairman; Harold Palmer. 2nd row — Jim Owens, Bob Petzoldt. 1st row — Beverly Kohn. Jean Selby. Donna Hansen. 2nd row — John Owings, Delmar Robinson, chairman. Calendar Committee Activities Committee Jean Henderson. Pat Ward, chairman. Missing: Dick Griffiths. 1st row — Robert Thornton. Betty Brown. 2nd row — (Meta Vinson. Ida Tennefoss. Mrs. Patterson. Delora Hedlund. lit row — Barbara McMahan. Rac Canaday. Patiy Young. Donna Perry. Gloria Highland. Melba Bate . Sally Searcy. Beverly Hunt. Diane Binkley. June Francis. Evalyn Nelson. Celia Brown, Colleen Creswell. Jacqueline Robatcek. Diane Bechtal. 2nd row — Wanda Whitney. Jean Henderson. Rosemary Murray. Ruth Qillett e. Barbara Snider. Barbara Phillips. Catherine Pence. Catherine Blanas. Loretta Pyle. Marge Liggett. Barbara Custer. Pat Depuy. Delores Robatcek . t • 3rd row — Mary Stone. Gloria Vanderhoff, Jean Shidler. Athena Lampropulos, Douglas Barker. Ronnie Oimmick. Wilbur Elliott, Edwin Homer, Darrel Corkery. Don Allen. Junior Davenport. Ronnie Tarr. Acc.. Barbara Kiplinger. Wanda Homer. 4th row — Gary Rose, Leonard Reynolds, Maurice Deller, Gay nor Huck, Jim Wright. Marvin Nerseth. Tom Schubert. Bob Miles, Harold Howard. Stanley Zenor. Cecil Phillips. Roy Lundgren. Harold Rickman. Howard Cain. Tommy Casper. Gene Milligan. John Wilson. Kenneth Smith. Gene Stroud. Bill Evans. Again gaining the reputation of one of the finest in Oregon was the KUHS music department, through the leadership of Andrew Loney, Jr. this department established a real name for itself. Topping the list of outstanding performances was the annual spring concert on May 10 and 11. Guest artist this year was Joseph Byre, marimba player from Oregon State College. The orchestra, a capella choir and training choir participated in the Christmas show, “The Nutcracker Suite”. Numerous appearances were made by the various music groups throughout the year. A few of these included the l and at the Merrill Potato Festival and the French mercy train, while the orchestra gave a concert at Bend on October 27 and the girls’ glee sang for the Elks Memorial Service. All of the music groups and ensembles competed in the state contest held in Klamath Falls this year on May 13 and 14. Selected for the all-Northwest band, orchestra and chorus were Robert Larson. Nadean Morris. Gary Smith, Gordon Fletcher, Geraldine Lewis, Marilyn Moore, Janet Russell. Athena Lampropulos. Neil Olson, Beth Bunch, Marilee Crawford. Catherine Blanas. Myra Lein, Rae Canaday. Ixniise Barnhart. Colleen Creswell, Barbara Kiplinger, Dolores Robatcek, Wilber Elliott, Ronny Dimmick. Music Boys Octet At piano — Catherine Blana . Gaynor .Huck. Gary Ro e. Junior Davenport. Wilbar Elliott. Doug Barker. Ronnie Dr mick, Maurice Deller. Harold Rickman. Stanley Zanor. Roy Lundgren. Beginning Choir lit 'row — Shari Dart. Bern Doan Barti. Carol Hamilton, Htltn Jackson. Mari Rogers, Carol Swansen, Mary Edwards. Mary Hill, Qartruda Durall, Geneva Pr oe, Nadine Swinstr. 2nd row — Haiti Bennett. Donna Phillips. Patty Teale. Catherine Glidden, Jeanette Rusteen. Lyvona Keffer, Elanor Ward, Shirley Brown, Joan Monroe, Leona Lelthead. Patsy Railsback. Louise Barrill. 3rd row — Richard Dltmanson, Doug Smith, Leo Burett, Harold Miller, Roy Starr, Jim Duff, Jim Flthar, Bud Jones. Jim Osborn, Rohald Bryan, Jim Tockey, Jerry Wagner, Roger Bliss. Clarinet Trio and Flute Trio Freshman Brass Sextet and Freshman Mixed Clarinet Quartet Drum Ensemble Charles Norland. Raymond Ball. Ed McCrackan. Dick Douglas. David Co I. Trumpet Quartet Trombone Quartet Majorettes Batty Wires. Linda Franklin, Catharine Pane . Donna Parry. 1st row — Gary Smith, Ban Shephard. Jim Metlar. Jim Walsh. 2nd row — Bob Flthar. Nadaan Morris. Harold Barry. Jamas Flshar. Band 1st row — Drums—Charles Norland. David Coski. Diok Douglas. Raymond Bell. Ed McCrackan. Batty Soulres. Bob Clawson. Ken Smith, Ralph Crawford, Harold Lyon. Jim Valdes. Bob Van Vactor. Malcolm Jackson. Bob Motschenbocker. Leonard Walsh, Gordon Fletcher. Tad Reams. Don Casa, Norman Nelson, Arden Nichols, Billy Nendel, Mike Shade. Rod Larson. Jim Welsh. Jim Metlar. 2nd row — Martha Me. Marge Smith. Carol Hamilton. Charlotte Potter. Alice White. Nancy Barg. Jan Barkdoll, Garry Johnson, Frank Santo. Edwin Clarey, Charles Rice. Aria Collins. Betty Shearer, Don McIntyre. Lea Kinmark. Bill Wright. Randall Binkley. 3rd row — Gerry Lewis. Bob Larson. George Adler. Jim Owens. Ruth Peyton. Margie Liggett. JoAnne Bussman. Ronny Terr, Delores Kidder, Barbara Swanson. Margie Larson. Joyce Hoagland. Marilyn Moore. Bass Horns—Don Thompson, Rodney Hugelman. Richard Landis. Gordon Anderson. Ronald Sterling. 4th row — Vida Mae Northcutt, Frank Bell. Vernon Thomas, Dixie Qillack, Howard Brown, Jimmy Shade, Harold Barry, Jim Flshar, Bob Fisher, Nadean Morris. Orchestra lit Violin — Athena Lampropulos. Concertmistress; Tom Upington. Marilee Crawford. Don Quick. Tom Oden. Janet Russell. June Francis. Paul Patterson. 2nd violin — Larry William . Janice Pex. Delores Schuyler. Alice Nichols. Dorothy Betsch, Mavis Reeves. Violas — Janice Larson. John Winkleman. Cellos -------------------------------- Neil Olson. Shirlianne Long. Tom Wells. Bob Kindsvater. Double Bass — George Nitschelm. Beth Bunch. Pat Lenihan. Jeanette Kiplinger. Aurelia Patterson. Angus Stewart. Oboe — Delores Kidder. Flute — Phyllis Kaup, Marilyn Moore. Clarinets — Geraldine Lewis. Ruth Peyton. Bassoon —r- Ronald Tarr. Horns ------------------------------------- Betty McClain. Betty Shearer. Don McIntyre. Trumpets — James Metier. James Welch, Rodney Larson. Trombones — Nadean Morris. Bob Fisher. Timpani --------------------------------------- Barbara Kiplinger. Violin Quartet At piano — Marilee Crawford. Standing — Athena Lampropulos. Tom Upington. Janet Russell. String Quintet Girls Glee 1,1 row ____ Dorothy Weaver. Betty Wire , Marlene Platt. Carol Ackerman, Beverly Fuller, Sharon Pierce. Shirley Thornton, Ruby Wall Dolores Wright. Celia Brown. Robie Angle, Elvera Duke. Goldie Wigington. Verla Barker. Darlene Reddard. 2nd row _____ Lorene Ownbey. Jo Nell Dunson, Mavis Reeves. Hazel Douglas. Nancy Fitzgerald. Joyce Lee. Patty Redhead. Joan Hamli Norma Bray. Faye Peugh, Mildred Price, Shirley Peugh, Joyce Egan. Unidentified. Ramona Steele. Doris Baker. Louise Barnhart, accompianist, Helen Doege, Bertha Stern, Charles Rice. Aria Collins. Betty McClain. Betty Shearer. French Horn Quartet Brass Sextet 1st row — Betty Shearer. Gary Smith. Jim Metier. 2nd row — Nadean Morris. Ronald Sterland, Gordon Fletcher. To publish a first class bi-weekly paper was the aim of the Krater staff this year as always but since this paper received the Arnold Bennett award for the best all-round high school paper in Oregon last year the staff was striving to reach this achiev-ment once more. Editor Gailya Morgan Klamath Krater ea Assistant Editor Jackson and Murray Editor - in - chief Gailya Morgan carried the load of responsibility of getting the paper out along with these other staff members. Helen Jackson and Marcella Murray, associate editors, made up pages and edited copy. Helen also wrote the Herald and News column. High School News Notes and Comments. Assigning news stories was the principal duty of news editor Claudette Gleason and her assistant, Bob Southwell. To keep the books balanced and up-to-date required the time of business manager Beverly Young, while her partner John Kerbow took care of the concessions and other money making projects. Feature editor Flo Ann Per kins and her assistant, Beverly Jones, wrote the every interesting feature article such as “Rovin’ Round” and Who’s Who”. Canvassing the city for ads and making up this section comprised the duties of advertising manager Georgianna Clark with Beverly Kohn, assistant, giving a helping hand. The jobs of sports editor and editorial columnist were alternated between Ken Torgerson and Bob Hooker. Typing all copy before it was sent to the printer was the work of Beverly Karnes and Barbara Gately. The only freshman on the staff was Mildred Mitchell who became exchange editor when Joanne Meek moved early in the year. Delora Hedlund, Jim Carter, Bill Brandsness, Marilyn Johnson and Arnold Collins composed the general staff. Business Managers Young and Kerbow Sports Editor and Columnist Hooker and Torgerson News Editor Gleason and Assistant Southwell Feature Editor Perkins and Assistant Jones i t Ad Manager Clark and Assistant Kohn General Staff Howard Blom (Holt) lit row — Barbara Gately. Bevarly Karne . 2nd row — Flo Ann Perkin . Beverly Jon . Beverly Kohn. Claudette Glewon. Delora Hedlund. Marilyn Johnion. Gaily Morgan, Mildred Mitchell. Georg.anna Clark, Beverly Young. Marcella Murray, Helen Jackton. 3rd row — Howard Holt. Bob Hooker, Jim Carter. Bill Brandsnett. Arnold Collins. Editor Priscilla Hutchins Clutch1 Assistant Editor Donna Hansen El Rodeo In a few frantic last minute sessions, the El Rodeo staff members met all but one of their deadlines on time and had the majority of the book in 15 days ahead of schedule. Advertising manager Marilyn Olson started the year off right by getting this section into the printer in plenty of time. Under Editor-in-chief Priscilla Hutchins this year’s staff organized their work very efficiently and avoided much Saturday and night work. Climaxing the year, the publishers reported the work was the best ever turned in from Klamath Falls. The task of scheduling all pictures was that of associate editor Donna Hansen. June Tliton, business manager, kept the books and supervised a successful sales campaign. Writing all copy for the annual was the work of Louise Linman, copy editor, and Miriam Goddard, assistant. Responsible for the entire sport section was Don Paillette, sports editor. Virtually all the pictures excluding portraits were taken by student photographers, John Carter and Frank Bridge. Doretha Miller served as secretary and right hand girl to Editor Hutchins. Always doing their part were Betty Brown,'Carmel Finnigan, Betty Bennet and Irene Bullard, general staff. Business Manager Tilton and Ad Manager Olson Copy Editor Linman, Assistant Goddard and Typist Miller Sports Editor Paillette and Photographer “Ace” Carter Staff Seated — Priscilla Hutchins. 1st row — Louise Linman. Miriam Goddard. Carmel Finnigan. Betty Brown. Betty Bennet. Marilyn Olson. June Tilton. Howard Holt. 2nd row — Doretha Miller. Irene Bullard. Don Paillette. Donna Hansen. Frank B ridge. Dramatics Climaxing a year of approximately one hundred and fifty performances, the dramatics department, under the direction of Mrs. Roberta Blomquist, presented a very colorful and elaborate student body play during the first week in May. The Christmas play this year was also colorful and unusual. Instead of the customary Christmas story, the music, art and dramatics departments combined to present “The Nutcracker Suite , based on the dreams of a small girl who had always wanted a nutcracker. Helping to make every presentation a success were the costume, floor, paint, electric and general crews. Twas The Night Before Christmas (Christmas Play) Gerry McKendree. Barbara Swanson, Faye Nelson. Carmel Finnigan, Bev Kohn, Sally Barnhisel. Marilyn Hemingson, Betty Bennett. Staff (Christmas Play) The Good Axe Wardrobe Girls seated. Ann Lundgren. Jessie Swift, Shirmalee Henry, Mabel Bell. Jean Hobart, Mickey Pugh. standing. Cleo Adkins, Gloria Newbill, Corliss Mayfield. At Work Banister and Downs Art According- to Robert Banister, art supervisor for the Klamath Falls schools, the KUHS art department was named as one of the outstanding departments on the coast in a radio broadcast from Pittsburg. The works of several students were exhibited at the University of Oregon and at a show held in New York and a few students had showings of their individual work in Klamath and Portland. Pat Baker, outstanding art student, brought honors to the art department when he was named as a scholarship entree to Pittsburgh. The number of students enrolled in art classes has increased in the past three years as now five periods of art are held each day to the three periods held several years ago. Gold Key Winners let row — Barbara Patty. Peggy Wasson. Phyllis George. Diane Binkley Gloria Newblll. Betty Scott. Mary Beth Rice. Maxine Palmer. Marguerite Adams. 2nd row — Randall Binkley. Paul Patterson. Floyd Pierce. Dallas Baldwin. 3rd row — Bart Finley, Ingman Sabin, Gordon West. Kenneth Barkee. Sport Broadcasters Paillette and Scott Radio speech opens a wide avenue for individual exploration for the student who wants to discover the wide possibilities of radio in a post-war world. The Pelicana staff, made up of outstanding radio English students, presented approximately fourteen shows this year. The feature show was the one in the spring under the direction of Bob Scott and Mary Sue McXabb. staff members. lit row — Phyllii Raley. Ruth Gaylord. Mary Sua McNabb. Phyllis Kaup. Peppy Oahlman, Elmar Gentry. Billy Wonp. Howard Baker. 2nd row — Bob Scott, Charles Woodhouse. A Campus Plug ★ Printers ★ Lithographers ★ Statione rs ★ Office Outfitters 323 S.W. PARK AVENUE ★ PORTLAND 5, OREGON fleczuty £alcm • FOR YOUR BEAUTY NEEDS 114 N. Eighth Phone 3316 Matt Finnigan’s KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ALTURAS, CALIFORNIA. 817 Main Dial 3412 Harry Molatore and Don Dial Klamath Falls Creamery Home of CRATER LAKE DAIRY PRODUCTS 1320 Main Dial 5101 I Swan Lake Moulding Co. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’4 9 Dolores Hunt DISTINCTIVE APPAREL Klamath Falls, Oregon 901 Main Phone 8222 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ’49 tiibbs Clothing Co. Klamath Falls, Oregon Sixth and Main Phone 1013 George Ghiselin, Dick Jackstadt and Jim Owens It i� BINKLEY'S for those good things to eat BINKLEY’S Ice Cream 921 Main Clifford Cain and John Carter PINE STREET MARKET Seventh and Pine Phone 3138 Rude Meyer . Mike Shade, Jimmie Perkin YOUR HEADQUARTERS • Cosmetics Notions Drugs Sundries Prescriptions Payless Dreg 808 Main Phone 3625 Klamath Falls, Oregon Colleen Cretwefl. Merlene Burnmgham. Alice Liskey Ray Bigger’s EAST SIDE ELECTRIC INDUSTRIAL INSTALLATIONS • MOTORS AND CONTROLS AND MOTOR REWINDING Marilyn Olson Phone 3184 625 Klamath Avenue BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’49 Bussman’s Welding Supplies A. H. Bussman, Prop. H. R. Jones. Service Mpr. 834 Klamath Avenue Harry R. Jonas (D)at yi Nibble AT THE FOOT OF THE HILL GOOD FOOD CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS of ’49 Penney’s 8th and Main Klamath Falls, Oregon Cummins FOR Hardware Klamath Falla, Oregon 4621 So. Sixth Dial 2-0317 John Morryman and Mr. F. Thoolke New Method Cleaners “FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE” Nadine Haneon. Margie Liggett. Marcella Murray, and Joan Moore 1453 Esplanade Phone 4471 PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL Nelson Battery AND Welding Co. 2219 So. Sixth Phone 5686 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Klamath Slower Shop 1211 Main Phone 4159 Mr. Charles Mack. Priscilla Hutchins and Doratha Miller Slower Shop (at Greenhouse ) 3614 So. 6th Phone 9340 c IRT NEEDLEWORK SHOP EVERYTHING FOR THE NEEDLEWORKER Kathleen Kri;. Barbara Dotson and Gailya Morgan 325 Main Phone 5726 $ewd 4 Gift Shop CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Jack Lust. Bev Young and Mr. Reinhart S19 Main Street SINGER Sewing Center Jane Tingley 418 Main Street Phone 8402 Shall1 Stationery Qo. Ginger Thomat HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE EQUIPMENT and SOCIAL STATIONERY Phone 5602 729 Main Street LaVenna Newell. Margie Robinson and Wilbur Elliot Klamath Falls, Oregon 700 Main Street Phone 3151 Margaret Wedel. Sharon Williamt. and Colette Harmson Jim Carter and Rod Bell Dick Reeder’s Store Fifth and Main Phone 6621 Broadway Cleaners 4535 So. Sixth Phone 6403 Donna Hanten and Jarry Schubert Lee Hendricks “Your Neighborhood Druggist” 2212 So. Sixth Phone 4321 John Kerbow. Bob Hooker and Mr. Hendricks Norman Wllion, Steve Mother end Dick Repworlh COMPLIMENTS of ROGERS JEWELRY CO. your FRIENDLY BUDGET JEWELERS NO MONEY DOWN A YEAR TO PAY A Square Deal All Ways SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF ’49 FOR THE SMARTEST AND NEWEST SHOP Loiii| 719 Main Phone 6431 Beverly Kohn Miller’s “Klamath’s Complete Modern Department Store Authentic Lines of Famous Label Wear for Campus and Sportswear” Gino’s Drive-Inn COMPLETE FOUNTAIN AND CURB SERVICE E. Main and Radcliffe Phone 6496 Georgians Clerk The Town Shop distinctive sportswear Phone 6407 Main at Fifth Klamath Fall , Ore. t