Merrill High School - Me He Ma Yearbook (Merrill, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

ME HE MA MERRILL • HENLEY • MALIN OREGON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Clifford Honeycutt EDITORS Merrill Clifford Honeycutt Malin Susan Schofield Henley Ella Beardsley 19 5 3 MALIN HENLEY FOREWORD . . . We may look into the sea of time and sec the reflections of the past. They arc somewhat diffused and misty in times of war and chaos. They rarely reflect in their depths the peace and tranquility of the ages gone by. In these constantly shifting waters, the present is like a mirror before us, changing as the tide of events changes. And looking forever into this deep blueness of life, we grow dizzy trying to glimpse into the future. Caught in the whirlpool of time, we cannot escape, we may only search for the channel that leads to a quiet harbor and peace. This then is our future ... an uncharted sea that must be swept clean so that no scar will be left to mark the history of a stormy past. So set your sails so that they catch the wind of destiny and may your ship take you to a new and greater horizon. NORA MEEKER Henley High School MR. HENDRICKSON MR. STREET MR. ELLIOTT PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE It is generally accepted that the main purpose of secondary education in our American democracy is to meet the educational needs of all youth of secondary-school age. These youth have both common and individual educational needs, such as the need to learn to live with others, to achieve and maintain sound mental and physical health, to think logically and to express themselves clearly, to use their leisure time well, and to prepare for work or further education, or both. It is the hope of the administration and the faculties of the Merrill, Henley and Malin High Schools that the students of these high schools have been provided with those experiences which will lead to their achiev- ing for themselves the satisfaction of years well spent in their respective schools, whether their future years find them in some agricultural or indus- trial pursuit, in the armed forces, or in the furthering of their school train- ing in institutions of higher learning. That the 1953 ME HE MA will recall many pleasant experiences of these years in high school is also the wish of the ME HE MA staff. BOARD OF TRUSTEES FIRST ROW, Icll to ri ht: Cecil C. Holey. Eattcrn Zoo : I). E. Colwell. Western Zone: B. C. L«mler. Southern Zone: Rey (iarriton, Central Zone. SECOND ROW: John tlcydcn. Clerk: C. B. Howe, Superintendent; Lloyd Seely. Attendance Officer: I-eroy Gien cr. Northern Zone (absent). DEDICATION . . . The High School Students of Merrill, Henley and Malin dedicate this Annual to the Board of Trustees of the Klamath County School District, with the thought in mind that the possibilities and the realization of ideas have been made attainable by the foresight and planning of this Board of Trustees and the assistance of our parents and teachers. It is in appreciation of the efforts of these Trustees that we dedicate the 1953 issue of the Me He Ma to them. THEME In years to come students all over the world will go to school for a cer- tain length of time. This time will be spent in preparing for life, when they shall have to go out to make a living for themselves. The day these pupils graduate will be a great day in that they will have completed twelve years of schooling and something new and different awaits their challenge—the life outside. They will have many choices of jobs and professions, although about all fall into three main categories. Military service? Is that the answer? Radio, flying, studying, submarines, parties, boot camp, marching; these are all a part of Military service. To serve one’s country in time of war and peace is a good occupation. Many people believe that Military service is the answer to employment. College life? Does that answer it? Going on to school and specializing in one field or another? Think of the people, the variety, the studying, socials, games and rallies, does that sound intriguing? A college education will help you secure a better job. Do you like Agriculture or some branch of Industry? Does farming appeal to you? Do you enjoy working in sawmills, dairying, steel mills, or furniture making? Any of these three fields will offer a great range of employment. One of these three will probably be your choice. Most of the students of Merrill, Henley, Malin High Schools will secure occupations in one of these three fields: Agriculture and Industry, Military Service or College Life. It is fitting and just that this be the theme of the 1953 Me He Ma. MERRILL ELDON PAYZANT Graduated Oregon State Col lege. B.S. Graduate work at Oregon State. Three year at Merrill. Teaehe Industrial Art. Band, Glee Club, and Biology. NANCY ADAMS Graduated Oregon State Col- lege, 1950. B.S. Two year at Merrill. Teaehe Home Eco nomic and P.E. ROSE MARY CRAWFORD Graduated Irom Southern Ore- gon College of Education. 1950; ha a B.S. degree. Two year at Merrill. Teaehe Sev- enth Grade. ORVILLE R. ADAMS Graduated Oregon State Col- lege 1950. B.S. Two year at Merrill, teaehe Eighth Grade Science. World Geography, W'orld History, P.E. HARRY KANZBLMEYER Graduated Nebraska State Teacher College, graduate work at University of Iowa. Colorado State Teacher Col- lege, U.S.C., Pomona College. A.B. Two year at Merrill. Teaehe Math, and Science. Also Chemistry. HELEN RAMBO Graduated Northwest Naza- rene College. 1949. A.B. One year at Merrill. Teaehe Eng- lish, and Library. RAYMOND A. RADBR Graduated from Hasting Col- lege, Nebraska, 1947. B.A. Two year at Merrill. Teaches American History, Junior- Senior History, Social Eco- nomics, P.E. 10 VELMA FOX CLIFFORD HONEYCUTT Class President Valedictorian F.DNA MAE REEVES Salvtatorian MERRILL SENIORS DARLENE TURNER—C.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: C.A.A. President 4: F.H.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: F.II.A. President 3: Paper Staff 3. 4; Class Play 4; Student Body Social Chairman 3: Pep Cluh I. 2. 3, 4; Annual Staff 3. 4; Point Girl I, 2. VELMA FOX—Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Class Presi- dent 4; Secretary ol Class 2; F.H.A. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. I, 2. 3. 4: Paper Staff 4: Point Girl 2. 3, 4; Librarian 4; Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4 . Clati Pl.y 4. EDNA MAE REEVES—Glee Club 2. 3: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Paper Staff 3. 4; Cla.. Play 4: Clau Treasurer 2. 4: F.H.A. Historian 2; Point Girl 3, 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. CLIFFORD HONEYCUTT—Cla� . Play 2. 4: Glee Club I, 2: Student Body Vice President 2: An- nual Staff 3, 4: Class Social Chairman 3; Class President I; President l-etterman Club 4; Basket- ball I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Paper Staff 3: Football 4. GERALD WOLFRAM—Track 2. 3, 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2: Letter- man Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club I. 2. 3: Class Play 2, 4. BERNIE F. ANDERSON—Letterman 2. 3. 4: Foot- hall 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4; Manager 2; Paper Staff 4; Annual 3. 4; Class Play 2, 4. JOYCE GREEN—G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Paper Staff 1; Class Play 4; Annual Staff 3. 4; Pep Club 4; Point Girl 3, 4; Class Play 4. WILMA SWEET—Glee Club 1, 2; G.A.A. I. 2; F.H.A. I; Class Treasurer 1; Class Play 4; Class News Reporter 4. JOLEAII MILLETT—Social Chairman ol Student Body 4; Vice President ol Class 4; Secretary ol G.A.A. 4: Majorette 4: Glee Club 3. 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Librarian 4; Class Play 4. JOHN HENDRICKSON—Football I. 2. 3. 4; Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4: I.ettcrman 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Student Body Vice President 4: Class President 2: Class Play 2. 4; Paper Staff 1, 3: Annual Staff 3, 4. WILLIAM F. HILL—Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 4: Letterman 1. 2. 3, 4; Class Play 4; Paper 2, 4: Annual Staff 3. 4. DANNY BARRY—Football I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2: Track 3. 4: Letterman I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 3. 4; Student Body Vice President 3; Student Body President 4; Class Play 2. 4. RAYMOND MATTSON—Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basket- ball Manager 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4; Track 3: Letterman 2. 3. 4; Paper Staff 4; Class Play 2. 4. ARLENE LEMLER—G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; F.H.A. I. 2. 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Class Secretary 4: Student Council 3. 4: Yell Leader 2; Student Body Historian 3: Student Body Treas- urer 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Paper Staff 4: Class Play 4; Band I. MERRON FINLEY—Transferred this year. Hobby Club 4: Track 4. BETTY DANIEL President MEKKII.L JUNIORS FIRST ROW. left to rij{ht: N. Williams, C. Williams, C. Reeves, I). Bnrkhurst, M. Bcasly, M. Qualls. SECOND ROW: N. Atteberry, F. Eilert, Y. Conner. B. Daniel. J. Dierdorff. THIRD ROW: M. Gcraility, D. Ilcaton, C. Walters, Mr. Adams, D. Fields, J. O'Neil, J. Walker. JUNIOR CLASS This year was one of the busiest we’ve ever had but we’ve enjoyed every bit of it. In the first semester we participated in the school carnival by sponsoring two booths and a candidate for carnival queen—Mary Lou Qualls. We also gave a one- act play called The Life of the Party.” It was a great success. The second semester we were very busy with the Junior and Senior banquet, decorating for the Senior Prom, decorating for commencement, and we gave an assembly for the student body. Our officers this year were: President................. Betty Daniel Vice-President Frances Eifert Secretary Mary Lou Qualls Trcasurcr....................Nancy Atteberry News Reporters .. Johnny O’Neil, Janet Dcirdorff Social Chairman ............... Yvonne Conner Class Advisor______________________________Mr. Adams SOPHOMORE CLASS We have given two parties and one play so far this year. Our first party was a Halloween party. Our sec- ond party was the annual Sadie Hawkins” party. Our class play was called The Little Red Schoolhousc.” Everyone agreed that it was a great success. We had charge of the concession booth at all the athletic events this year. Most of the Sophomore boys participated in ath- letics. We are very proud of our classmate, Peggy Noonan, Queen of the annual school carnival. Our class officers arc the following: President...................Betty Icenbice Vice-President ............. Frances Barber Secretary' Mary Jo Hendrickson Treasurer ... Mary Lou Sweet News Reporter Marjorie Flaugh Historian.......-...........Norccn Bredeen Social Chairmen Dolores Conner, Earl Loper Class Advisor..................Miss Rambo MERRILL SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW, left to ri ht: B. Hodrtc . J. Haskins, M. FlnuHh. N. Bredeen, M. Hendrickson. S. Kotthoff, ___________ F. Barber. L. I.emlcr. SECOND ROW: E. Loper. B. Icenbice. I). Conner. M. Sweet, N. Dewey. P. ICENBICE Noonan, B. Green. THIRD ROW: MU Rnmbo. E. McCollou h, B. Polmatccr. W. Howard, L. Winters. L. Wolfram, L. Johnson President MERRILL JUNIOR HIGH FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW, led to ri«ht: B. Attcherry, (1 Shuck. J. Turner, I). Raines, I). Dan- osky, B. Catebeir, V. Hos- kins. SECOND ROW: M. Turner, A. Kuschel, I). Northrop, J. Barry, R. Wil- ton, Cl Ochs. D. Frisvold, K. Moore. THIRD ROW: P. Williams, M. Faync, G. Hodges, G. Johnson, J. Barry, L. Evertson, I). Hill. L. Delap. FOURTH ROW : S. Polmatcer, Mr. Kanzel- meyer. B. McMcnamy, II. Schlecht. E. Parker. C. I.emlcr. D. McCulloch. BIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW. left to ri ht: J. Hayes. T. O’Neil. J. Ilunicutt. B. Ilobhs. I). Daniel. K. Barnes, K. Me- Auliffe. P. Carson, K. Ahern, S. Hoy, I). Butler. K. Trolman. SECOND ROW: R. Marks. S. Fields. J. Speers, B. Churchill, P. Vertrces, E. Bcasly, I). ......... M. Petrik, B. Loper, L. Schlecht, P. Northrop. THIRD ROW: R. Swafford. D. Dean. H. Younit. B. Wafncr, G. Ar- nold. C. Blake. G. Hayes, B. Moore, Mr. Payzant. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW. left to ri«bf: C. Northrop. M. Woods. J. Matthews. T. Bcasly, P. Cornet. D. Raines. N. I lodges. I). Johnson. SEC- OND ROW: Mrs. Craw- lord. M. Johnson. I). Free- man, I). Ferfuson. R. Van- Vlect, S. Hobson. I). Sharp. A. Winther. I). Hrcdccn. THIRD ROW: B. Dan- osky, E. Me Bee, J. Mc- Murtry, D. Ott. R. Eaton. D. Evertson, B. Burrows. DAN BARRY STUDENT COUNCIL I'rctidrni FIRST ROW. led to riiht: A. Lcmtrr. B. Iccnbice. B. Daniel. V. Fox. SECOND ROW: M. Beatly. J. Millctt. I). Barry, 5. Field . Y. (Vinner. THIRD ROW: D. Evertton, J. Hendrickion, Mr. Hendrickion, L. DeLap. MERRILL STUDENT COUNCIL The Merrill High School Student Council is the student elected governing body of the student body which meets weekly to attend to the student body business. The group is composed of President Danny Barry, Vice President Jack Hendrickson, Secretary Yvonne Conner, Treasurer Arlene Lender, Social Chairman Jolcah Millett, Historian Martha Beasly and Class Representatives from each of the classes, which are as follows: Velma I;ox, Senior; Betty Daniel, Junior; Betty Iccnbice, Sophomore; Larry DeLap, Freshman; Sue Fields, F.ighth Grade; Douglas Evertson, Seventh Grade, and Mr. Hendrickson. Each of these class Council Advisors, Representatives carries the feelings of his class to the Council and tells the action of the Council to his class. This year the Couocil attended the Regional Student Council Meeting in Klamath Falls, and the Council also attended the County Student Council Meetings in Klamath Falls. The Merrill Student Council belongs to the National Association of Student Councils. 14 MERRILL CLUBS ANNUALSTAFF FIRST ROW, l«f to ri ht: C. Williams, J. Green, M. Bcatly. M. Quills, D. Tur- ner. Y. Conner. SECOND ROW: M. Gerafhty, I). Barry, G. Wallers. J. O'Neil, B. Mill, J. Hen- drickson, B. Anderson, C. Honeycutt. 4-H CLUB FIRST ROW, left to ri ht: M. Beasly, A. Lemler, C. Reeves, T. Beasly, S. Hob- son, D. Johnson, R. Trot- man. M. Qualls. SECOND ROW: L. Lemler. M. Pe- trick, K. Ahern, E. Beasly, P. Carson, C. Shuck, F. Barber. THIRD ROW: P. Noonan, D. Danosky, S. Fields, K. Moore, D. Dragoo. D. Bredeen, M. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: G. Johnson. D. Heaton, R. Mattson. B. Hill. L. John- son, D. Hill, J. Barry. P.H.A. FIRST ROW. left to right: M. Beasly, C. Shuck. J. Haskins, J. Millett, Y. Conner. S. Kotthoff, V. Fox, B. Casebeir, M. Qualls. SECOND ROW; D. Raines. M. Flaugh. J. Turner, M. Turner, N. Dewey, B. Icenbice. Mrs. Adsms. THIRD ROW: I). Danosky, D. Frisvold, E. Reeves. D. Conner. K. Moore, J. Dierdorff. D. Turner MERRILL SENIOR G.A.A. FIRST ROW. led to right: B. Hodge , I). Barkhurtt, J. Hatkin� . M. Flaugh, M. Ilcndrickaon, F. Barber, S. Kotthoff. A. I.emlcr, C. Reeve� . V. Fox. M. Bre- deen. SECOND ROW: J. Green, B. At (cherry, M. Beatly, I). Kainct, C. Shuck. J. Turner. M. Tur- ner, N. Dewey, M. Quail� , B. Icenbice, P. Noonan. L. I.emlcr, F. Eilert, D. Tur- ner THIRD ROW: J. Dierdorff, N. Attebcrry, J. Milieu, I). Fri.vold, I). Danotky, B. Daniel, E. Reeve� , D. Conner, Y. Conner. K. Moore. A. Kua- chcll. Mr� . Adam� . SENIOR GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW, led to right: J. Ila� kin� , M. Flaugh, D. Raine� , B. Ilodgc� , M. Beatly, B. Atteberry, E. Catcbcir, C. Reeve� , N. Brcdccn, M. Ilcndrickaon, F. Barber. S. Kotthoff, Mr. Payzant. SECOND ROW: J. Millctt. R. Wilton, C. Shuck, J. Turner. M. Tur- ner, A. I.emlcr, N. Dewey, M. Quali� . M. Sweet. C. William . THIRD ROW: G. Hodge , J. Dicrdorff, D. Fritvold, D. Danoaky, I). Conner, Y. Conner. K. Moore, A. Kutchcll. B. Icenbice. N. William . V. Hotkin . FOURTH ROW: G. Johnaon. B. Hill. I). McCulloch. J. O'Neil, J. Hendrickaon. C. I.emlcr, B. Anderton, II. Schlecht. E. I-oper. L. DeLap. J. Barry. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW. led to right: C. Northrop, M. Wood . D. Daniel, K. McAuliffc. K. Barne� , I). Butler, S. Hob- ton. P. Cornet, I). Raine� , J. Matthew� , T. Beatly. I). Johnaon. N. Ilodgea. SEC- OND ROW: M. Johnaon. I). Freeman, D. Bredccn. A. Winther. T. O'Neil. P. Northrop. S. Hoy. P. Car- ton. J. Ilunnicutt, J. Hayc� . B. Danotky, Mr. Payzant. THIRD ROW: B. Hobb . J. Speer, B. Churchill, P. Vert ree� . K. Ahern. D. Dean, E. Beatly. I). Evert- • on, D. Fcrgurton, D. Sharp. R. Y'anVIcct. FOURTH ROW: E. Me- Bee. D. Dragroo, M. Petrik. R. Mark . S. Field� . J. Me- Murty, R. Swallord. B. Wagner. D. Ott. R. Eaton, B. Burrow� . CLUBS PAPER STAFF FIRST ROW, left to rifht: V. Pox, M. Bely. A . I.cmlcr. I). Barkhurst, N. William� . C. Northrop. P. Northrop. SECOND ROW: Mi� Rarobo. M. Flaufh. J. Dierdorff, E. Reeves, Y. Conner. I). Turner, W. Sweet. THIRD ROW: J. Wollram, J. Hendrickson. B. Hill. J. O'Neil. B. An- deraon. R. Mattaon, J. Barry. LBTTBRMAN'S CLUB FIRST ROW. left to rifht: B. Green. E. McCullough, M. Gcrafhty, B. Anderaon. C. Honeycutt, L. Johnson. E. I.oper. SECOND ROW : Mr. Rader. J. Wollram, J. O'Neil. J. Hendrickaon. G. Walter� , R. Mattaon. L. Wollram. THIRD ROW: B. Hill. D. Heaton. L. Win. ter. D. Field� . D. Barry. PEP CLUB FIRST ROW. lelt to rifht: Majorette� : L. Lcmler. J. Millett. P. Noonan. SEC- OND ROW: C. Shuck. I). Barkhurst. M. Beaaly. A. Lcmler, M. Quail� . B. Hodfes, N. Bredeen. D. Danoaky, D. Friavold, B. Iccnbice. Y. Conner. D. Conner. A. Kucchcl. D. Turner. M. Hendrickson. F. Barber. S. Kotthoff. J. Dierdorff. E. Reeves. B. Daniel, K. Moore, J. Has- kins. M. Turner, M. Flaufh. D. Raines, N. Atte- berry. J. Turner, J. Green. V. Fox, C. Reeves. F. Eilert. 1. MU. KADAK. Coach 2. MR. I VMS. � � t. Oiach 3. DICK FIELDS. Tackle 4. DON HEATON. Ilallback 5. RAYMOND MATTSON. Tackle 6. MIKE GBRAGHTY. Cuard 7. HERBERT SCHLECHT, Fullback S. JOHN O'NEIL. Fullback 9. CHRIS LEMLER, End in. LEE WOLFRAM. Tackle 11. BILL POLMATEER. End 12. BILL HILL. Tackle 13. BERNIE ANDERSON. Center 14. DANNY BARRY. Guard 15. GARY WALTERS. Halfback 16. EARL I.OPER. Guard 17. LEROY JOHNSON. Halfback 18. CLIFFORD HONEYCUTT. Halfback 19. LELAND W INTERS. End 20. JERRY WOLFRAM. Tailback 21. JACK HENDRICKSON. Cuard 22. dale McCulloch. End 18 FIRST ROW. led to ri ht: Mr. Adam� , I.. Johnson, I). Heaton. I). McCulloch. R. Hill. J. Hendrickson. B. Anderson. I). Harry. R. Mattson. I.. Win. ter. J. O'Neil. J. Wolfram. Mr. Rader. SECOND ROW: R. Trotman, J. Barry. G. Wal- ler� . C. I.emlcr. D. Fields, M. Cerafthty, I). Hill, E. I.opcr, L. Wolfram. B. Polmatcer. H. Schlccht, C. Honeycutt. L. Schlecht. THIRD ROW: G. Hojfcs. S. Polmatcer. L. Dc- l.ap. J. Barry. B. Parker. W. Howard. I.. Hvertson. G. John- son. R. Wilton. P. Williams, C. Ochs. MERRILL FOOTBALL “A” BASKETBALL Merrill had one of the longest football seasons in the history of the high school. Starting on August the 27th, and didn’t give it up until November the 13th. We had a six won and a three lost record. Merrill played Jacksonville for the district crown and won it by a score of 13 to 14. Our next game lost to Maupin 39 to 19. We placed four boys on the all-county team and two on the all-Shrine 'B” squad. Next year we will sorely miss the assistance of the seniors Bill Hill, Bernie Anderson, Danny Barry, Raymond Mattson, Jerry Wolfram, Clifford Honeycutt and Jack Hendrickson. 42 Merrill 36 Merrill 26 Merrill 6 12 14 57 Merrill 19 Tulclake ........ 12 Sacred Heart 13 Malin 13 Chiloquin 13 Henley ...........13 Wildcats .........47 Jacksonville 13 Bonanza ......... 20 Maupin 39 MERRILL BASKETBALL FIRST ROW. left to ri«ht: L. Johnson, G. Walters, C. Hon- rtcutt. J. O’Neil. L. Winter. I). McCulloch. J. Hendrickson. I). Barry. H. Schlecht. C. John, son. SECOND ROW : R. Rader. R. Adams. This year Merrill had a very successful season win- ning over half of our games and ending up in third place in the county and tied with Sacred Heart for third in the tournament. We placed one boy on the all- county squad. Next year we will be without seniors Jack Hendrickson, Danny Barry and Clifford Honey- cutt. 39 28 60 25 Merrill 33 44 .31 40 28 34 ... 51 70 48 29 81 29 73 K. U. Erosh 53 Merrill 71 Bly 47 43 32 Merrill 45 51 Merrill 37 Sacred Heart 63 Merrill 50 49 Merrill 66 Bonanza 29 Merrill .... 72 Bly 41 Merrill 37 58 Merrill 47 Sacred Heart 57 TOURNAMENT Merrill 44 Gilchrist 26 Merrill 47 Chiloquin 62 MERRILL B BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Hod � � . E. Parker, S. Polmateer, E. I.oper. J. Barry, D. Hill, L. Wolfram. MERRILL JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL FIRST ROW. left lo rifht: R. Trotman, J. Hunnicutt, T. O'Neil. J. Mathew� . P. North, rop, T. Beady, P. Cornet. B. Danoiky. R. VanFleet. R. Fer- furacn, N. Hodfe� . R. Adam . SECOND ROW: I). Sharp. H I.oper. D. Dean. B. Moore. C. Blake. R. Eaton. R. Swafford. L. VanVIeet. G. Hay� � . I). Evertaon. “B” BASKETBALL The B” Basketball Squad did not have a very suc- cessful season this year, only winning three games out of sixteen. Most of the boys were Freshmen, but some of them will go on to Varsity next year. BASEBALL Last year we had a fair season in baseball winding up third in the county. Boys lettering in baseball were Wes Haskins, Bruce Sanders, Cliff Honeycutt, Jack Hendrickson, Raymond Mattson, Jerry Wolfram, John O’Neil, Mike Geraghty, Gary Walters and Leroy Johnson. JR. HIGH BASKETBALL The seventh and eighth grade played two games. One was a civil war game which the eighth grade won and the other was with Bly, which Bly won. There are quite a few promising players on both teams. TRACK Merrill had a very successful track team this year, sending four boys to the State Meet and placing in two events. Dick Reeves won the 220-yard dash and our relay team took third place. Track lettermen were Dick Reeves, Jack Hendrickson, Jerry Wolfram, Johnny O’Neil, Lee Winters, Danny Barry, Dick Fields and Billy Green. 20 POINT GIRLS FIRST ROW. left to ri Kht: A. Lender, J. Green, M. Beady, D. Rarkhurat. C. Recvea. V. Fox. S F C O N D ROW: M. Qoallt, F. Filer . Y. Conner. E. Recvea, I). Turner, Mra. Adama. BASFBALL TRAM FIRST ROW. left to ri|ht: C. Honeycutt. G. Waltera. J. O’Neil. J. Wolfram. L. Johnaon. M. Geradhty. Coach Rader. SECOND ROW: F. Loper. J. Hendrickaon. B. Saun- dera. W'. Hatkina, R. Mattaon. L. Wolfram. TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW. left to ri ht: W. Green. D. Barry. J- Hendrickaon. J. O’Neil. L. Winter. I. Wolfram. I). Recvea. S -riZ T7 ' ai MERRILL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2— School Starts. 19— Football Game; Merrill defeated Tulclakc. 25— Bonfire and Rally for Sacred Heart Football Game. 26— Football Game; Merrill defeated Sa- cred Heart. Junior High School Girls’ Playday at Altamont. 30— Freshman Initiation. OCTOBER 1—Junior G.A.A. Initiation. 3— Senior High School Girls’ Playday at Chiloquin. Football Game; Merrill defeated Ma- tin. 10—Football Game; Merrill defeated Chiloquin. 15—National Assembly; Melo-Marimbas. 17- 18—Potato Festival; Martha Bcasly of Merrill chosen Queen. 18— Football Game; Merrill lost to Hen- ley. 20- 21—Region V Student Council Meet- ing at K.U.H.S. 23— Football Game; Merrill lost to the Wildcats. 24— Annual High School Carnival is a big success. 29—National Assembly; Christians’ Trav- clog. 31— Football Game; Merrill defeated Bo- nanza. NOVEMBER A—Class Pictures and Group Pictures taken for Annual. 12—Junior High School Magazine Sales. 14—Football Game; Merrill defeated Jacksonville in District Playoffs. 22—Football Game; Merrill lost to Mau- pin in Quarter Final Playoffs. 25— G.A.A. gives Football Banquet for the Boys. 26— National Assembly Phys. Ed. Eighth Grade Assembly. 27— Thanksgiving Holiday. 22 DECEMBER 2—Sadie Hawkins Party sponsored by the Sophomores. Annual Staff Meeting held at Merrill. 5— Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior one-act plays. 9—Basketball Game; Merrill defeated Henley. 12— 13—Malin Jamboree. 15—Junior G.A.A. Caroling Party. 18— Annual Christmas Program. 19— Basketball Game; Merrill lost to Sa- cred Heart. Freshman Assembly. 20— Basketball Game; Merrill lost to Dor- ris. 30—Basketball Game; Merrill defeated Malin. JANUARY 2—Back from Christmas Vacation. 6— Basketball Game; Merrill lost to Chiloquin. 9—Basketball Game; Merrill defeated Gilchrist. 13— Basketball Game; Merrill defeated Bonanza. 14— County Student Council at Henley. 15— National Assembly. 16— Basketball Game; Merrill defeated Bly. 17— Basketball Game; Merrill defeated Wildcats. 23— Weyerhaeuser Youth Views the News Broadcast. Basketball Game; Merrill defeated Henley. 24— Basketball Game; Merrill lost to Dor- ris. 27— Basketball Game; Merrill lost to Sa- cred Heart. 28— Elks Discussion Group at Malin. 30—Sophomore Assembly. Basketball Game; Merrill defeated Malin. FEBRUARY 6— Basketball Game; Merrill defeated Bonanza. 7— Basketball Game; Merrill defeated Bly. 13—Basketball Game; Merrill lost to Chiloquin. 18—National Assembly, Snow Allen. Elks Discussion Group at K.U.H.S. 20-21—County Basketball Tournament at Henley. 25— Elks Discussion Group at Merrill. 26— Seventh Grade Assembly. 28— G.A.A. Sweetheart Ball. MARCH 6— Junior High School Speech Festival at Henley. College Representatives at Merrill for Seniors of Merrill and Malin. 11— National Assembly, Musical. 10—Senior High School Speech Festival at Merrill. 12— F.H.A. Basketball Banquet for the Boys. 16-20—Spring Vacation. 27— Juniors’ Assembly. APRIL 1—Elks Discussion Group at Henley. 3—Baseball Game with Chiloquin. 7- 8—Evaluation. 10—Baseball Game with Bonanza. 15— Elks Discussion Group at Bonanza. 16— Annual Junior-Senior Banquet. 17— National Assembly. Baseball Game with Sacred Heart. 23— Senior Class Play. 24— Seniors College Visitation. 29— Elks Discussion Group at Sacred Heart. MAY 1—Junior High School Girls’ Playday. Baseball Game with Bly. 5—County Track Meet at K.U.H.S. 8—Music Festival. Henley Boys at Merrill. 15— State Track Meet. 16— Senior High Girls’ Playday. 17— Baccalaureate. 22—State Baseball Playoffs. 21—Graduation. Good Luck, Seniors!!!! 29—Last Day of School!!! 23 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY This year there arc sixteen seniors looking forward to graduation. The class is composed of nine girls and seven boys. Bcrnic Anderson joined the class in the fifth grade. He was class vice-president last year and is active in class activities. Danny Barry has attended his entire 12 years at Merrill, and was student body vice- president and is student body president this year. Velma Fox started the first grade at Merrill but left to return to her sophomore year. She is class president this year. Joyce Green came to Merrill as a freshman from Tulclake and has been on the annual and paper staff. Jack Hendrickson came to Merrill from Klamath Falls and joined the class in the seventh grade. He was sophomore class president and student body vice-president. Bill Hill has attended Merrill for 12 years. He has been active in class activities and sports. Clifford Honeycutt came as a transfer from Talent, Oregon, during the seventh grade. He was student body vice-president and is editor in chief of the ME HE MA annual this year. Also he is Valedictorian of the class. Arlene Lender also has attended Merrill for 12 years and was class president her junior year, and is student body treasurer this year. Raymond Mattson came from Minnesota in the fourth grade and has been active in sports and class activities. He also is the youngest member of the class. Jolcah Millctt came from Mesa, Arizona, during her junior year. She is social chairman of the student body this year. Edna Mac Reeves joined the class in the seventh grade, and is Salutatorian of the senior class this year. Charles Stevens and Mcaron Finley joined the class during the senior year, Charles coming from Yreka and Mcaron coming from Texas. Wilma Sweet came to Merrill from Bonanza during the fourth grade but left in the sixth grade. She returned to Merrill in the seventh grade. Darlene Turner has attended Merrill for 12 years and was student body social chairman her junior year and is active in class activities. Jerry Wolfram came as a freshman from Bend and is active in sports and class activities. The freshman year was started off by the freshman initiation and was packed with activities for the new high school students up to the class party held the last day of school at Bly. As sophomores we sold pop at athletic events and did very well. We also put on a class play called Drop Dead.” During the sophomore year three members, Luther Loper, Lloyd Lousiqnont and Don Brandon left the class and joined the Navy. During the junior year the main event was the Senior Banquet held at the Willard Hotel. We also enjoyed two very nice parties. Our senior year we arc looking forward to the Junior and Senior Banquet, Senior Prom and most of all skip day and graduation. We arc also putting on a play Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court,” a three-act comedy, and so this brings to a close the grade and high school years of the sixteen seniors. 1. Queen and Court.” 2. Foot hall Team. 3. Square Dancing. 4. “Champion� in Action.' 5. Drill Team. 6. The Panel.” 7. Cheering Squad. 8. Mnlin va. Merrill.' 1. “When we were a couple of kid . 2. U Youngun . 3. That' fattening! 4. Gab e ion. 5. Merrill Glamor. 6. Ain't love grand? 7. Ready or not. here I come. 8. Down gal, down. 9. Transfixed. 10. She’� a big girl. now. 11. Now Darlene ! 12. Yep. that' Connie. 13. Ilandtomc. 14. Thoughtful. 15. Playing hookey? 16. Water boy!!! 17. Rut-ton up! 18. Two tuckers!!! 19. The Romeo. 20. Jack x ? 21. The rear view. 22. What ya Hidin’? 23. “Coachic Wo chic.” 24. The Dreating Room. 25. Cute Kids! 26 MALIN JEAN KESTER English Home Economic Freshman Class Advisor FACULTY JAMES CONROY Health and P.B. Agriculture Biolofy General Mathematics Sophomore Class Advisor I DONALD MILLER English Aljcbra Boys' Chorus Eighth M. Drawing Junior Class Advisor GLORIA NAN'DIE Girls' Chorus Junior Hlfh MILDRED TOFELL Seventh Grade CHARLES DOBRY Band ANITA STEPHENS English American Problems Commercial Senior Class Advisor AARL BENNETT History Health and P.E. Eighth Grade MARYLEE BUTLER Health and P.E. Seventh Grade ELIZABETH McVAY President KATHLEEN WILSON Valedictorian SUSAN SCHOFIELD Salutatorian SENIORS 28 ELIZABETH BUNNELL Bett Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4; Cl a . Play 4: Drill Tram 3. 4; Debate 3. 4; Speech I, 3; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 3: Point Girl 3, 4: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. ANDY TRAVIS F.P.A. 2; Chorus 2; Lctterman 2, 3, 4; Paper Staff 4. GLENDA TAYLOR “Glenna Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. I officer 3); Point Girl 3. 4; Drill Team 2. 3. 4; Paper Staff 4. JACQUETTA SAUNDERS Jae Entered Sophomore Year: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Drill Team 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Annual Staff 3. 4; Class Officer 4; Point Girl 3, 4; Paper Staff 4; Speech 2, 3, 4. JERRY MACKEN “Snatch- Chorus 2; Class Play 4: Class Officer 1: Stu- dent Body Officer 3, 4: Annual Staff 3, 4; Letter- man 2. 3. 4: F.P.A. 2. 3. 4. (officer 4); Speech 1; Boys' State 3. BARBARA IIAVLINA “Havi Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Debate 3: Drill Team 2. 3. 4; Point Girl 3, 4; Student Council 4; Annual Staff 4: Paper Staff 4; Speech 2. BARBARA CORNETT Corny Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Play 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. I officer 41: Class Officer 3: Speech 1, 2. 3. 4; Point Girl 3. 4; Paper Staff 4; Drill Team 2, 3. 4. RONALD BUNNELL “Ron Class Play 4; F.F.A. 2, 3: l.ettcrman 3. 4: Paper Staff 4. ELIZABETH MeVAY Liz Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Point Girl 3. 4: Drill Team 2. 3. 4: Paper Staff 4: Class Officer 4; Student Council 4; Speech I, 2. PHYLLIS JOHNSON Phyl Chorus 1. 2. 3: Yell Leader 1; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Debate 3. 4; Speech 1. 2. 3: Drill Team 2. 3, 4; Class Play 4: Class Officer 4; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Point Girl 3, 4. J. L. TAYLOR Jake Chorus 2: F.F.A. 2. 3, 4; Speech 1; Paper Staff 4. ANITA WEBER Anurta” Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Point Girl 3. 4: Drill Team 2. 3, 4: Paper Staff 4: Class Play 4; Yell Leader 4; Speech 1, 3. WANDA MURDOCK Chorus 1: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Point Girl 3. 4; Drill Team 2. 3; Paper Staff 4. CLARK UNRUH Pappy- Class Play 4; Class Officer 3: Student Body Of- ficer 2: Annual Staff 3, 4: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 (officer 4� ; Lctterman 3, 4: Paper Staff 4. SUSAN SCHOFIELD Satie Entered Junior Year: G.A.A. 3: Drill Team 3. 4: Point Girl 3. 4: Chorus 4; Rand 3. 4: Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4: Class Officer 4. WANDA BESTE Lee Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Point Girl 3. 4; Drill Team 2. 3, 4: Paper Staff 4; Speech 1. 2. STUART HENZBL Stewie Chorus 1; Class Play 4; F.F.A. 2. 3. 4 (officer 4): Lctterman 3. 4: Speech 1. 2, 3: Paper Staff 4; Boys' State 3. JOAN DRAGER Joanic Chorus 1. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Point Girl 3. 4: Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Paper Staff 4; Speech 1. PATRICIA SMITH “P«tti Chorut I. 2. 3. 4: Hand I; C.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Point Girl 3, 4: Speech I. DBLBBRT FOWLER Entered Senior Year: Band 4; Paper Stall 4; F.F.A. 4. KATHLEEN WILSON Myra Chorut I, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Clata Play 4; Speech 2. 3, 4: Clatt Officer 2. 3, 4; Paper Stall 4: Debate 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Drill Team 2, 3. 4: Point Girl 3, 4. EDDIE McAULIPFE Mike Chorut 2; F.F.A. 2, 3. 4 (officer 4); I.ettcrman 3, 4; Speech 1: Paper Stall 4. BARBARA MeCULLEY Barbt Chorut 1. 2, 3: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Drill Team 2. 3. 4; Point Girl 3, 4: Paper Stall 4; Girlt State 3. CONARD SHULTS Con” Chorut 1: Athletic Manager 2, 3; Clatt Oilicer 2; Paper Staff 4; Speech 1. 2. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The year 1941 will be remembered by many people as an omen, because at that time there was introduced to the land of study about 20 innocent youngsters. Out of those 20 children there are 10 who are finishing their last year of teamin’ in our Malin High School today. In the beginning came Kathleen Wilson, the tow- headed brain. Following close behind was Jerry Mackcn who was just tow headed. It seems Jerry had a very close friend named Eddie McAuliflfe, so Jerry asked Eddie to come along and show off his red hair. And not to be left out was Anita Weber, a very wiry little girl with freckles and red hair. Next in the door was Joan Drager, the little brunette with the naturally curly hair that the girls admired first off. Guess whp applied for entrance next! The lovin’ cousins, Barbara Havlina and Stuart Henzel. Wait, the drums roll, and Patti Smith makes her grand entrance into the first grade classroom followed by Barbara McCullcy, Patti’s neighbor. Betty McVay is the slow one of the class so we w-on’t rush her into the room too fast. The only other person to begin on this first day of school is Phyllis Johnson and she is late, as usual. Seems like everything is real peaceful for a whole year, then Jacquetta Saunders makes her debut in the second grade to make our room more noisy. She later left our ranks for awhile, but soon was back again as talkative as ever. Andy Travis, our candidate for Mr. America, slipped into our room in the fourth grade. Since we arc such a friendly class we attracted two other characters by the names of Betty and Ronald Bunnell from Henley, and unnoticed by us they smuggled in Barbara Cornett, the little gal who hailed from Kentucky. Seems we were getting more girls than boys so we snatched Clark Unruh from Tule Grade School. Shucks, kids, here comes Conard Shults, the prim little boy from Mills School in Klamath Falls to teach us manners while in the sixth grade. All good things can’t come at once, so we had to wait until we were in the seventh grade before Glenda and J. L. Taylor came to our rough and ready room as our second brother and sister team. Ho hum, nothing happened for two more years until Wanda Murdock left California, weather and all, to come here, soon to be joined by another gal named Wanda (Beste) from Portland, who broke all the boys’ hearts. Gee, we’re growing up fast, here we are Juniors and only one addition this year. That’s Susan Schofield, who is our present Salutatorian. Now, just this last year, and one other final addition, Delbert Fowler, who hailed from Bonanza, just to graduate with the best bunch of kids you will ever have the pleasure of knowing. 30 JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW, left to rifiht: S. Schofield, I). Sarutzki, P. Ottoman, F. Johnson. B. Salyer . R. Kalina. K. Douglas. J. Flmore. SECOND ROW: Mr. Miller. J. John� on. S. Travia. M. McAuliffe. N. Derry. R. Ottoman. THIRD ROW: E. Pierce. R. Lovcncss. G. Evan , V. Rick. S. Miller. I). Unruh. VIRGIL RICK Junior Clatt President JUNIOR CLASS The first big event of the year was the selecting of our class rings. And the day we received them everyone was jumping with joy. Our class has decreased to the present number of eighteen, but we arc all anxiously looking forward to the Junior-Senior Prom and the Junior-Senior Banquet. The theme for the prom this year is April in Paris,” with Morgan-McDonald furnishing the dreamy music. We certainly hope that this will be one of the best proms that Malin has ever had. We have had one of our class parties already. The party was given for the sophomores, whom we had the pleasure of initiating. With the help of our class advisor, Mr. Miller, the party was quite a success. A money-raising project was the one-act play by the juniors. It was The Laughing Ghost” and with the help of Mr. Miller the play was a great triumph. The cl a� � officer elected (or the year are: PRESIDENT VIRGIL RICK VICE-PRESIDENT PEARL OTTOMAN SECRETARY-TREASURER DARLA SARUTZKI REPORTER NADA DERRY SOPHOMORE CLASS This year the Sophomore Class has been rather busy. First of all, Mary Taylor was selected as our candidate for Carnival Queen and she went on to win the contest. Two new members have been added to the class this year. They are Clyde Bushaw and Bill Owens. We welcome them to our ranks. The sophomores gave a one-act played entitled, Augic Evans: Private Eye.” This proved to be a big success. Initiation day offered some strange sights this year with the class members attired in burlap sacks with onion acces- sories. A party given by the juniors honoring the newly- initiated sophomores was enjoyed by all. We arc all very sorry that Joanne Parker left our class to attend school in Madras. Everyone misses her as she was a very active member of our class, being a yell leader and a student council representative. We have the lolio� in cl « officer : PRESIDENT LAVON TRAVIS VICE-PRESIDENT JIM McVAY SECRETARY-TREASURER GARY MAUNBY SERGEANT-AT-ARMS BILL OWENS REPORTER JEAN LOVENESS SOPHOMORE CLASS LAVON TRAVIS Sophomore Clatt President FIRST ROW. left to riitht: B. Martin. B. Taylor. M. Shuman, E. Cook. B. Scott. M. Taylor. J. Jame . B. Bunnell. I). Steward. SECOND ROW: J. Derry L. Kettler, L. Travi . J. Lovcnest. J. Parker. A. Unruh. I). Rajnu . B. Fabianck, L. Smith. Mr. Conroy. THIRD ROW: M. Cornett. J. McVay, P. Mad- den, R. Lyon, G. Mauney, E. John . B. Owen . T. Contrail. M. .Slacken. NOT PICTURED: C. Buthaw. Junior High FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW. left to ritht: L. Lyon. S. Field . M. Ro «r . M. Vacknitz. R- Wilson. G. Hendrix. S. Scott. L. Weber. C. Farto. V. Golden. SECOND ROW: G. Pctrasck. J. Johnson, R. Intram. W. Intram, W. Drazil, R. Micka, J. Freeman, J. Pierce, J. Parker. Mr . Keater. THIRD ROW: R. Johnson, G. Saundcr . R. Dokken. N. Oliva, G. Stey- � kal. B. Weatherby, W. In- trant. D. Lyon . NOT PIC- TURBO: M. Decker. M. Prescott. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW. left to riiht: A. cidcr� , K. Micka, S. Mock, D. Micka, L. Kan- dra, J. Henzel, L. Hendrix. N. Oliva, C. Dutton, D. Fusion. SECOND ROW: L. Fowler, R. Harmon. K. Weatherby. L. Crippen. I). Fusion, J. Sarutzki, A. Micka, R. Cantrall, J. Oliver. D. Hawkins. M. Paris, Mr. Bennett. THIRD ROW: D. McAuliffc. N. Kujac, R. Kalina. I). Fowl, er. L. Dobry, A. Myers. D. Decker, T. Hickey, J. Cun- nintham. L. Mauney. D. Rick. H. Fleming NOT PICTURED: C. Suther- land. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW. left to ritht: R. Rruter. N. Flcmint. M. Paris, K. Hciakary, M. Me- uliffc, J. Freitat. N. De- Merritt, M. Thoma. J. Derr . SECOND ROW: I. Cook, S. Miller. F. Wilson. B. McCulley, J. Herrint- •haw. L. Shuman. J. Scott, K. Pierce. J. Kajnu . G. Kandra. Mrs. Tolell. NOT PICTURED: M. Kenyon. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW. left to ritht: B. Roter . K. Wolf, C. Havlina. Y. Chilcoat. N. Micka. K. McAuliffc. J Taylor, S. Woltjor, M. Evans. I). Fields. SECOND ROW: I). Fiske. L. Bon- ham. J. Tofell. W. Rajnus. W. Lowdcr, C. Rasdal, D. Sloan. R. Steyskal, J. Free- man. D. Holl, Mrs. Butler. JERRY MACKKN I.EFT TO RIGHT: L. Mauney. V. Rick. G. Evan . I.. Travi . G. Mauncy, M. McAuliffc. Mr. Street, President J. Mackcn. B. Havlina, L. Weber, J. Parker, E. McVay, J. Derry, R. Dokkcn. MALIN STUDENT COUNCIL The Malin Student Council is composed of the fol- lowing Student Body Officers: President Jerry Mackcn 1st Vice-President .........George Evans 2nd Vice-President .........Gary Mauncy 3rd Vice-President _________Roger Dokken Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Havlina Scrgeant-at-Arms ............ Jerry Derry The class representatives are usually the presidents of the classes. They arc: Senior Class Elizabeth McVay Junior Class................— Virgil Rick Sophomore Class—.............. La von Travis Freshman Class ............. Lucilc Weber Eighth Grade----------------Lynn Mauncy Seventh Grade Marie McAuliffc Yell Leader Rep. ____________ Darla Sarutzki The Student Council is the executive committee of the Student Body. Its permission must be granted be- fore any school parties may be given. Another impor- tant duty of the Council is to act as the nominating committee for the Student Body election each spring. The student court is conducted as it has been in the past years by the Council. Representatives from Malin attended the Regional Student Council Convention at Klamath Falls. Such things as school elections, more pride in school prop- erty, and how much authority should the Student Council possess were discussed. Those attending were: Jerry Mackcn, Lavon Travis, Elizabeth McVay, Joanne Parker, Barbara Havlina, and Mr. Street. The Student Councils of Klamath County meet three times a year. We have attended two of the meet- ings and plan to attend the other one. Taking part from Malin are: Jerry Macken, George Evans, Virgil Rick, Joanne Parker, Barbara Havlina, and Mr. Street. 33 SCHOOL ANNUAL STAFF FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Saunders, Snap� Ed; C. Unruh, But. Mgr.: B. Hav- lina. Feature Rd; J. Slack- en. Sporta Ed; P. Ottoman, Aaat. Snap� ; D. Sarutzki. A� � t. Activities; S. Travia, Aaat. Editor; S. Schofield. Editor. SECOND ROW: I . Johnson, Activitica Ed; Mr. Street. Advisor; V. Rick, Asst. Bus.: G. Evans. Aaat. Sporta: E. Pierce, Aaat. Feature. PAPER STAF-F FIRST ROW. left to right: R. Bunnell, E. Bunnell, W. Beate. E. MeVay, G. Tay- lor. SECOND ROW: E. McAuliffe. J. Drager, S. Schofield. THIRD ROW: A. Travia. J. Macken, S. Henzel, B. Havlina, K. Wilson. J. Saunders. STANDING: B. McCulley. W. Murdock. P. Smith. J. Taylor. A. Weber. I). Fow- ler, C. Unruh, C. Shulta, B. Cornett, P. Johnson. SPEECH FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Kalina. J. Johnson, P. Johnson, J. Elmore, S. Travia, B. Havlina. SEC- OND ROW: E. Bunnell. K. Wilson, S. Stiller, S. Hen- zel, B. Cornett, Mr. Miller. SENIOR PLAY TOP PICTURE, left to right: J. Saunders. C. Un- ruh. B. Cornett, S. Henzel, P. Johnson, A. Weber, R. Bunnell. LOWER LEFT PICTURE: K. Wilson, J. Maeken. LOWER RIGHT: B. Bunnell. CLUBS GIRLS’ CHORUS FIRST ROW. left to right: L. Lyon, A. Weber. P. Johnion. B. Martin. M. Shuman, J. Elmore, M. Roter . C. Fargo. L. Weber. V. Golden. S. Field . R. Wilton. J. Love- ne... SECOND ROW: G. Hendrix, I). Sarutzki, A. Unrah, J. Johnion, R. Dougla . J. Parker, P. Smith. G. Taylor, J. Soun- der . B. Taylor, E. Cook. M. Vacknitz, S. Scott, J. Jame . B. Havlina. M. Tay- lor. THIRD ROW: J. Drager, S. Schofield, E. McVav. R. Kalina. W. Bette. B. Cornett. S. Scho- field. F. Johnion. B. Bun- nell. S. Travi . P. Ottoman, B. Salver . D. Steward. INSTRUCTOR : Mi . Nandic. NOT PICTURED: E. Bunnell. K. Wil.on, M. Preicott. BOYS’ CHORUS FIRST ROW. left to right: L. Smith. R. Micka. M. Cornett, L. Kettlcr. Mr. Miller. J. McVay. W. In- gram. W. Intern B. Fabi- anek. SECOND ROW: W. Drar.'l. R. Johnion. L. Tra- vi , G. Sounder . R. Lyon, N. Oliva. B. Owen . T. Cantroll, G. Steyikal. BAND FIRST ROW. left to right: N. Kujac. B. Bunnell. D. Micka. D. Fowler. R. Micka. V. Rajnu . M. Cor- nett. S. Miller. A. Myer . L. Dobry. SECOND ROW: R. Johnion. D Micka. '. Tofell. A. Kirkpatrick. F. Wilion. G. Saundcr . THIRD ROW; E. Bunnell. D. Derry- R- Pierce. J. Johnion. FOURTH ROW: S. Schofield. D. Jame . R. Kalina. W. Rajnu . Mr. Dobry. DRILL TEAM YELL LEADERS, left to right: A. Weber. J. Parker. D. Sarutzki. DRILL TEAM: P. Johnion. G. Taylor. R. Bunnell. R. Wil- •on. B. Havlina. W. Bette. B. Cornett. J. Jame . R. Kalina. E. Bunnell. K. Wil- •on. D. Steward. M. Tav- •or. P. Smith, L. Lyon, M. Roger . J. Dragcr. B. Sal- ver . S. Schofield. S. Scho- field. E. McVay. G. He-, drix. P. Ottoman. J. Saun- der . J. Lovene . A. Unruh. B. McCulley. L. Weber. C. Fargo. CLUBS G.A.A. FIRST ROW. left to rifht: P. Johnton, B. Taylor, J. Jamc� , R. Douftlaa, B. Me- Culley, J. Johnaon, A. Un- ruh, A. Weber, I). Sarutz- ki. P. Smith, M. Taylor. SECOND ROW : M. Shu. man. G. Taylor, B. Hav- lina, B. Scott. J. Lovcnc� � . D. Steward, E. Cook, J. Draper, S. Travia, K. Wil- � on, N. Derry, Mr� . Butler. THIRD ROW: M. Me Auliffc. F. McVay, J. Par- ker, E. Bunnell, R. Kalina. S. Schofield. R. Johnaon. W. Beate, B. Cornett, P. Ottoman. B. Salyer� . J. Saundera, B. Bunnell. LETTER MEN CLUB FIRST ROW. left to riftht: L. Travia. J. McVay, P. Madden, M. Macken, G. Mauncy. Mr. Conroy. SEC- OND ROW : G. Stcyakal, V. Rick. G. Evan� . K. Lyon. R. Ottoman, T. Can- trail. THIRD ROW: R. Bunnell, A. Travia, J. Macken, S. Hcnzel, E. Me- Auliffc, C. Unrub. F.F.A. FIRST ROW. left to rifht: L. Smith, J. McVay, D. Unruh, T. Cantrall. R. Lyon, D. Rajnua, L. Keaa- ler. J. Derry. SECOND ROW: Mr. Conroy. J. Tay- lor. E. Pierce. J. Macken. S. Hcnzel. E. John� , S. Miller. C. Shultt, M. Cor- nett. THIRD ROW: L. Travia, P. Madden. M. Macken. I). Fowler, G. Evana, V. Rick, R. Lovc- nc� � . B. Owen� , B. Fab- ianek. 4-H CLUB FIRST ROW, left to rifthi: R. Wilaon. D. Micka, S. Mock, L. Kandru, L. Lyon, J. Taylor. K. Wolf. B. Mar- tin. S. Scott. SECOND ROW : J. Dtrra, J. Scott. L. Smith. N. Oliva. J. Frcitaif. M. Evana, N. De- Merritt. K. Wilaon, B. Cor- nett. B. Scott. J. Parker, J. Rajnua. G. Kandra. Til I Rl) ROW: K. W.atherby, F. Wilaon. M. Macken, R. Lyon. N. Oliva. B. Weath- erby. R. Infram, I). I.yon . J. Johnaon, W. Rajnua. FOOTBALL TRACK The Malin football team had a very good season this year. They were county co-champions with Merrill, having been beaten only by Merrill. No other team was able to score against the Mustangs for the entire season. Two bad injuries occurred during the season. Andy Travis broke his arm in the Chiloquin game and Rod Ottoman broke his ankle in the Sacred Heart game. The championship this year put Matin’s name on the traveling trophy for the third time. Automatically the cup will remain permanently in our trophy ease. Graduation will take the following players: Jerry Macken, Eddie McAuliffe, Ron Bunnell, Clark Unruh, and Andy Travis. The scoring this year went as follows: Malin 20 o 6 o Malin 13 Merrill 26 Malin 31 Sacred Heart .... 0 Malin 19 K. U. Wildcats 0 Malin 40 Bonanza 0 The 1952 track team from Malin had a very suc- cessful season. Our team took county championship. Bob Micka played an important part in this meet by winning both the mile run and the half-mile run. Others who took first places were: Stuart Henzel, Rodney Lyon, Dale Fenters, Ron Bunnell and Wayne Rick. We also won the half-mile relay. Dale Fenters, Pat Madden, Stuart Henzel and Rod Ottoman made up the relay team. In the district meet Malin made a good showing with the following results: Bob Micka, first Half Mile Andy Travis, first Mile Stuart Henzel, first 440 Rod Lyon, Dale Fenters, tic first Pole Vault Rod Ottoman, second_____________Broad Jump This score put Malin up as a close second to Rogue River for the district title, but due to other engage- ments none of the boys went to the state meet. Prospects arc good for this year’s team with Stuart Henzel, Andy Travis, Rodney Lyon, Ron Bunnell, Pat Madden, Clark Unruh and Lavon Travis back again this year. TRACK FIRST ROW. left to riftht: P. Madden. T. Cant rail. L. Travia. R. Ottoman. A. Travia. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Bennett. R. Bunnell. C. Unruh. R. Lyon, S. Henzel, G. Evan� . A BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Rajnu� , l„ Travi . G. Strwkal. T. Can- trail. S. Miller. A. Travia, G. Mauncy. N. Oliva. R. Lyon, J. Mackcn, Mr. Conroy. ••B BASKETBALL FIRST ROW. left to ri ht: G. Saunders. R. Johnson. I). Raj- nus. B. Weatherhy. M. Macken. SECOND ROW: P. Madden. T. Cant rail, V. Dokken. N. Oliva, D. Unruh. Mr. Bennett. BASKETBALL This season has proved to be rather topsy-turvy for the Malin Mustangs. First, the jamboree was held at Malin this year with Henley, Merrill, Bonanza, Tulc- lakc and Malin participating. Malin walked off as the winner of the two-night affair. Malin placed fourth in the county league, second in the tournament, and third in the district. 54 Hcnlcv . 50 34 Merrill .28 63 Wildcats 37 61 Gilchrist 36 Malin 33 Tulclakc 39 41 Merrill 33 45 39 46 Sacred Heart 63 55 . 60 51 39 60 21 43 64 52 Bonanza 23 49 Merrill 50 43 Sacred Heart 64 52 Bly 34 37 Bly 28 45 39 TOURNAMENT 51 Blv 36 38 Sacred Heart 35 Malin 27 Chiloquin .... 45 BASEBALL Last, but not least, of the 4 trophies the Mustangs brought home last year was in baseball. Malin won all of their games in the county league, then went on to beat Talent in the district. The next game in the inter- district play-off was with Cascade Locks. This win put Malin in the four-team play-off for the State Championship at Drain. Malin lost its first game to Boardman and was defeated again the second night by Creswell. The Mustangs finally wound up as the fourth best. Class B, team in Oregon. Six players graduated last spring, but we have good prospects for this year’s team. The first-stringers back arc: Jerry Macken, Andy Travis and George Evans. 11 Bly 0 3 Chiloquin 0 . 7 Merrill 1 7 Tulelake .... 1 4 Bonanza ... 0 6 Sacred Heart 3 7 Talent 1 Malin 1 Cascade Locks 0 18 Tulclakc 7 Boardman 6 Malin 0 Creswell 7 38 FIRST ROW (lop). I ll to riCkt: Stanley Miller, infield; Tom Cantrall. outfield; Lavon Travia. infield: Wayne Rick, pitcher; Marshall Cornett, outfield: Andy Travia, ehortstop. SECOND ROW: Howard HerrinCshsv . catcher; Marvin Mackcn, catcher; Jerry Mackcn. first base: Gene Evans, center field; Gary Mauney, pitcher; THIRD ROW: Arby Paris, second base. FOURTH ROW: Louis Kessler, outfield: Bob Stevenson, third base; Georfie Evans, ritht field; Conard Shults, manager; Jim Conroy, coach; Don Rainus, outfield. 1952 CHAMPS 39 FIRST ROW. Icit to riftht: G. Taylor. J. Saunders, B. Cornett. S. Schofield. J. Drafter. E. MeVay. W. Bcstc. B. Ilavlina. SECOND ROW: S. Travi� . M. McAuliffc. F. Johnson. F. Bunnell. K. Wilson. S. Schofield. B. Salyers. P. Ottoman. THIRD ROW: B. McCulley, N. Derry. J. Johnson. R. Kalina, I). Sarutzki, P. Smith. A. Weber. P. Johnson. POINT GIRLS A number of years ago, in Klamath County, girls’ intcrscholastic sports were allowed. Several years ago this practice was outlawed, and the point system was set up to take the place of interschool activities for girls. The point method allows competition, but this is within the school. Point girls are given awards according to the num- ber of points they have acquired in various school ac- tivities and sports. The first award which is granted for SO points, is a diamond-shaped felt emblem in the local high school colors—orange and black. This diamond measures 3 2 inches on one side and displays the numerals of the girl’s class. The second award is granted for 100 points. This is the regular 3J4-inch school letter M.” The third award is given for ISO points and is the letter O.” This is a 7-inch letter of felt, orange on a black background and is constructed in such a way that the second-award M” can be placed inside it. The fourth award is an honorary one, and the girl winning this is given a white letter. This is a 6-inch, white, chenille O” on a black background, with a small orange M” in the lower right hand corner. The girl must be a senior, have earned 200 points in a four year high school, or ISO points in a three year high school, and her scholastic rating must be outstanding. The fifth award is a gold pin given to one senior girl each year. The girl must demonstrate outstand- ing athletic qualities throughout her four years in high school. She is chosen by the student body at their an- nual election each spring. A maximum of 10 points in any one activity may be won each year. Any member of a team (intra- mural), who has had at least six supervised practices with a total of 270 minutes preliminary to the games played, and who plays two or three games, shall earn her points. Some activities in which points may be earned arc: archery, basketball, bicycling, volleyball, bowling, dancing, hiking, horseback riding, horseshoes, health examination, table tennis, either roller or ice skating, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track, and play- days. 40 CROWNING OF CARNIVAL queen ROYALCOURT 1952 DEBATE TEAM TROPHIES FROM 1926-35 YELL LEADERS, iront to back: Anita Weber, Darla Sarutzki. Joanne Parker. QUBEN DRAWING LUCKY NUMBER DOOR PRIZE AT CARNIVAL CO-CHAMPIONS FOR S3 TROPHIES FROM 1936-53 ACTIVITIES 41 MALIN CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2 School started shuckins” (but we have a new addition). 10-12 No heat, no,school, so soon, too. 20 Football game with Henley, we won. 22-25 Oh those mental maturity tests. 26 Peace for a day—the Junior High has a play- day at Altamont. 27 Football game at Chiloquin, we won but had 2 casualties. OCTOBER 1 What is it? Who is it? Sophomores initiation. 2. Oh no, not again, Junior High initiation! 3 Senior High Playday at Chiloquin. 4 Football game with Merrill, oh well, we can’t win every game. 5 Guess what, the seniors got their paper out, 'The Hoofbeats.” 11 Football game with Sacred Heart, we won! 14 Our first National Assembly, The Mclo Marimbas.” 14 The first Annual Staff meeting at Merrill. 17 Football game with Wildcats, we won. 18 Oh boy, a blow out, the Juniors had a party. 17-18 Potato Festival in Merrill. Anita Weber was our princess. 18 The Drill Team drilled in the Festival Parade. Wouldn’t you know it rain, rain, rain. 20-21 The Student Council Conference at K.U.H.S. 22-24 Oh brother, Iowa Tests. 25 Football game at Bonanza, we won. 28 First Senior play practice, a little ham thrown in! NOVEMBER 4 We arc co-champs with Merrill for county football! 6 Cheese,” annual pictures were taken. 7 Kathleen Wilson represented Malin in the I Speak for Democracy” contest. 10 Oh Boy, a party by the Sophomores. 11 Gee, a vacation, Armistice. 12 First County Student Council Conference. 15-16 F.F.A. Convention at Bend, peace in the halls at last. 21 The school carnival with the Sophomore class candidate Mary Taylor reigning. 26 We enjoyed another National Assembly, the Trampolines. 27-29 Turkey with all the trimmings and a vacation! That’s something to be thankful for. 42 DECEMBER 5 Ready Made Family,” was put on by the Senior Class. 9 F.F.A. Banquet, the girls arc pretty good cooks, aren’t they boys? 12- 13 Basketball season is here at last, with the Jam- boree at Matin this year, and we won! 16 The Christmas program at the grade school. 19 Christmas party in the afternoon and a game with Gilchrist that night. We won the game. Mmmm!! Good chile afterwards. 20 Tulclakc here for a game. 21-29 Christmas vacation, just in time too. 30 Merrill at Malin for game. JANUARY 1-5 Vacation again! This is fun. 2 Wildcats here for a game. 9 Sacred Heart at Malin for a game. 10 Malin at Chiloquin for basketball game. 13 Henley at Malin for another game. 15 We enjoyed a National School Assembly, Piero Pierotic. 16 Malin went to Bonanza for a game. 17 Gee, the F.F.A. boys treated the Home Ec. girls to a show! 23 Chiloquin at Malin for game. 24 Bonanza at Malin for basketball. 28 Panel at Malin. 30 Malin went to Merrill for a game. 31 Game with Trojans. FEBRUARY 3 Bly game at Malin, the G.G.A. fed them sand- wiches. 6 Malin had game at Bly. 7 Senior Class party—pretty cute too. 10 The Sophomore and Junior Class plays. 11 A National Assembly, Snow Allen. 12 Malin went to Henley for a game. 13- 14 F.F.A. boys went to Prinvillc, peace at last. 13 The Exchange Students visited us; very inter- esting too. 19 Tournament; we beat Bly. 20 Oh Happy Day, we beat the Trojans!! 21 We came out 2nd in the Tournament, not bad! 23 Annual Chamber of Commerce crab feed. Andy Travis was awarded the Clover” Adams Sportsmanship trophy. 25 Panel at Merrill. MARCH 2 Senior aptitude tests—Brain teasers! 6 Junior High speech festival at Henley. 6 High School visitation at Merrill. College life sounds swell. 6-7 District basketball playoffs at Henley. Got con- solation! 10 Senior High Speech Festival at Merrill—BIG WIND!! 12-14 State basketball tournament at Salem. 13 More entertainment—Franklin Bicry in a Na- tional Assembly. 14-22 Spring Vacation!! A whole week too. 15 The Annual is all wrapped up and on its way to the publisher. 16-19 State F.F.A. Convention in Corvallis. Gee, there’s getting to be a man shortage in Malin. 2 5 Panel at Chiloquin. 27 Letterman’s initiation. Big wheels don’t have any mercy. 31 County Debate Tournament held at Bonanza. APRIL 1 April Fool’s Day; candidates everywhere. 1 Panel at Henley. 3 First baseball game of the season at Bonanza. Mustangs defending champions! 7 Operetta, We’re for America,” big success. 10 Junior-Senior Prom, April in Paris,” quite gay. 10-11 State speech meet in Corvallis. 15 Panel at Bonanza. 17 Annual F.F.A. pic and box social—secret ad- mirers revealed! 17 Last National Assembly—Vocal Varieties. 24-25 4-H Spring Fair. 24-25 Senior Campus Visitation Day. What a life! 29 Panel at Sacred Heart. MAY 1 Junior High Playday at Henley. A day of fun. 5 County track meet at Modoc Field. Malin is defending champion. 6 Junior-Senior Banquet. What a meal! 8 County Music Festival at O.T.I.—Music, Mu- sic, Music. 9 District track meet at Medford. • Senior Skip Day. No big wheels cluttering up the halls! 12 Student Body nominations. 13 The band and choruses give a concert. 14 Student Body elections — Malin High goes to the polls. 15-16 State track meet in Corvallis. Speed demons!! 16 Senior High Playday at Malin. Swimming pool, here we come! 22-23 Baseball tournament in Drain. 24 Baccalaureate for the Seniors. 25 Achievement Day: Who’s Who of Malin High.” 27 School picnic. Field day for heavy eaters!! 27 Commencement. Yippee, kids, we made it!!! 28 No school today. 29 Pre-registration and report cards and the end of another school year!! 43 HI-LITES 1. Muscle� ! 11. 2. Who! Iloppcned ? ? ? 12. 3. Bit Mouth. 13. 4. Hollywood bound. 14. 5. Duh-h-h-h. IS. 6. Woman killer—D. P. 16. 7. What do you � mcll?—S. H. 17. 8. Wino Murdock. 18. 9. Puddle� !!—J. S. 19. 10. Wilton’ Pride and Joy. 20. 21. Talented Smith. Athlete� loot??? K. McVay' heart-throb—W. B. Nature Girl—B. B. All-County Guard- R. B. Hotrod llavlina. Jerry in hit ne� Christmas outfit. T-Tcxa McVay. Ha� n't drown an inch—P. J. Our yell leader- A. W. Natural curly hair already—J. D. 22. Always hat the bottle—C. S. 23. Ripple'� � ixth birthday. 24. If you knew Sutic! 25. The tallett jtirl in the school—G.T. 26. Bathing Beauties??? 27. Caught in the act. Patti??? 28. Which twin ha the Toni? 29. Mi� America ol 1926. 30. Blushing??? 31. Tough cookie� ! HENLEY MARY GILLIN Graduated Montana State College. Four Year at Henley. Tcache� Home Economic and Phyaical Education. JOHN MATHIS Graduated Pacific University. 1947. One Year at Henley. Teaches Physical Education, Mathematic . GENEVA DUNCAN Graduated University ol Califor- nia, 1930. Seven years at Henley. Teaches English II and IV. Li- brary. OTIS FREEMAN Graduated University ol Oregon, 1948. Four Year at Henley. Teaches Social Studica. VIOLA DICKSON Graduated Washington State Nor- mal, 1925. Eleven Years at Hen- ley. Teaches Seventh and Eighth Grade . FACULTY STANLEY KENDALL Graduated Pacific College, 1929. Si Years at Henley. Teaches Mathematic . MARJORIE ZWANZIGER Graduated Oregon State College, 1952. One Year at Henley. Teaches Typing. Bookkeeping, and Com- mercial Law. RICHARD HANNON Graduated Southern Oregon Col- lege, 1939. Six Year at Henley. Teaches Chorus. Social Studies, and Instrumental Music. HUGH SIMPSON Graduated University ol Oregon. 1942. Four Years at Henley. Teaches English 1 and 111. WILLIAM KURTZ Graduated Eastern Oregon College ol Education. Four Years at Hen. ley. Teaches Seventh English. Literature, Spelling, Physical Edu- cation, and Science. THOMAS PETERSON Graduated South Dakota Southern State Teacher College. 1949. Four Years at Henley. Teaches Shop. BARBETTA SOHRT Graduated Nebraska State, 1951. One Year at Henley. Teaches Gen- eral Science. Biology, and Physics. HENLEY SENIORS Valedictorian Salutatorian CUm Prciident SIIAKON PINCHUM ELLA BEARDSLEY JACK MARSHALL SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Twelve short years ago, in 1941, the first grade teacher at Henley looked at eleven freshly scrubbed faces—five girls and six boys—part of the now-ready-to-graduate senior class. When the bell rang that fateful day, the following eager cherubs trooped in to be enrolled: Delbert Dchlingcr, Ruth Green, Adam Hoffman, Joan McPherson, Jack Mar- shall, Alice Newberry, Duane Reeder, Lucille Ring, Dale Wallin, Shirley Sherrill, and Virgil Yadon. Things were very quiet until the second grade, when in popped Mary Dillard. Jerry Lee, and Nora Meeker, whom everyone calls Torn.” There were four more destined to come in ’43, quiet Evelyn Haynes, Edith Strunk, Anne Currv and our Valedictorian, Sharon Finchum. The 4th and 5th grades were uneventful and everything was going along smoothly as we entered the 6th grade. To add to our fun that year came vivacious Sherlee Ralston from the sunny South, and brown-haired, brown-eyed Joyce Johnson. Sherlee left us at the end of that year to rejoin us later, in the 8th grade. McKenzie lost an honor student that year, Ella Beardsley, our Salutatorian. Hooray! Boys at last! In the eventful year of 1949, Keno high school students were transferred to Henley. They included: Don Anderson, Larrv Howard, Noel Jones. Georee Powell, Allen Ward. Shirley Johnston, Reina Hurlbut, and Della Wick. From Altamont came Bette Lou Carson, destined to be the first girl student body president in many years. With all this boost of enrollment, we were really set to have fun—and fun we did have! Thus we sailed into our Sophomore year. We lost Virgil Yadon to Southern California, but he returned during our senior year. During our junior year the total was increased by five: Calvin Douglas from Malin, Dick Rayson from Grants Pass, Delbert Case from Washington, Rodger Ford also from Washington, and brainy Virginia (Ginger) Garske. The pattern was completed in our senior year with the addition of songbird Lula Rodgers, and another girl from down south, Jeanette Saunders. Life in school has had its ups and downs, but most of our remembrances arc happy ones. Although thirty-seven seniors look forward eagerly to adult lives, in the years to come we will often think wistfully of the happy, carefree schooldays. To Henley High we say, Thanks for the Memories.” 47 DON (SWEDE) ANDERSON—Track 1. 2. 3; Foot- ball 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Annual Staff 3. 4; l.cttcrman 2, 3. 4; l.cttcrman's Club 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Student Body Officer 3. SHARON (FRENCHIB) FINCHUM—Claaa Play 3: Chorui 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 2. 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Paper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Claa Officer 2; Stu- dent Body Officer 4. ADAM HOFFMAN- Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3, 4; l.cttcrman 3, 4; l.cttcrman' Club 3, 4; Bas- ketball I. SHIRLEY JOHNSTON—Chorus I. 2. 3; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Paper Staff 3. 4. NOEL JONES—Baakctball 2, 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3: l.cttcrman 3, 4; l.cttcrman' Club 3. 4; Claa Officer 4. GI-RALDINE (JERRY) LEE—Chorua 1. 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Paper Staff 2. 3, 4; Club Officer 4: Annual Staff 4. DELBERT (DEL) CASE—Entered a Junior. Track 3; Football 4; Baakctball 3. 4; l.cttcrman' Club 3. 4: l.cttcrman 3, 4; Club Officer 4. ELLA BEARDSLEY—Class Play 3: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Paper Staff 2. 3, 4; Annual Staff 4: Club Officer 3. JEANETTE (SCRAPPY) SANDERS Entered as Senior from Kentucky. LUCILLE (LUCY) RING—G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Class Officer I; Paper Staff 4; Cho- rus 1. VIRGIL (VIRGl YADON—Basketball 3. 4; Utter- man's Club 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Football 1. DELLA WICK—Chorus 4; Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Paper Staff 4. ALLEN WARD—Class Play 3: Chorus 2. 4; Annual Staff 4: Chess Qub 3: Class Officer 1. ALICE NEWBERRY—G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Library 4. RICHARD I DICK) RAYSON—Entered as Junior. Football 4; Track 3, 4; l.cttcrman'� Club 4. SIIERI.EE (SLUGGER) RALSTON—Class Play 3: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Qub 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. I. 2. 3, 4: Paper Staff 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Camera Qub 3; Club Officer 4. DELBERT (DELI DEHLINGER—Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1.2: Track 1.2: l.cttcrman 2. 3. 4: I.cttcrman's Club 3. 4; Class Officer 3: Club Officer 4; Fire Chief 3. DALE WALLIN—Gone to Henley twelve year . Hob- by: Fishinf. LARRY HOWARD—Band 3. 4; Choru� 2: Clin Officer 2. NORA iTOMi MEEKER—G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4: Cl.t Officer 3. 4: Piper Stiff 3. 4; Annuil Stiff 4; Club Officer 3: Choru. I. 4. CALVIN (DOUG DOUGLAS—Entered ■« Junior. Football 4: Truck 3. 4; Cliti Officer 3. 4. BETTE LOU CARSON—Choru� 1. 2. 3. 4: Bind I. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 2. 3. 4: (LA.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Stu- dent Body Officer 3. 4. JACK MARSHALL—Qm Officer I. 3. 4; Football I. 2, 3. 4: Batketball 2: Track 1: l.ettcrman 3. 4; I.'-Herman'. Club 3. 4: Club Officer 3. 4; CU� � Play 3: Paper Stiff 4. ANNE CURRY -Choru� 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4: C.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Paper Staff 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 3: Club Officer 4; Cla� � Officer 4. SHIRLEY SHERRILL—Choru� I. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 3. 4; (LA.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Paper Staff 3. 4; Library EDITH STRUNK—Cla . Officer 2: Paper Staff 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Choru. 1. 2. 3. 4. RUTH GREEN—Cla.� Play 3: Chon.. I. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Library 3. 4. GEORGE POWEI.L—Choru. 4: Bind 4: Cla� � Play 3: Annual Staff 4. EVELYN (BVIE) HAYES—G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; two year� in 4-H. DUANE REEDER—Football I, 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4: l.cttermun 2. 3, 4; Letterman � Club 3, 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4. VIRGINIA (GINGER I GARSKE—Entered a. Jun- ior. Choru 3, 4: Pep Club 4: G.A.A. 4. JOYCE JOHNSON—Choru. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4: Club Officer 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Paper Staff 3, 4: Club Officer 4. REINA HURLBUT—Choru. I. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Club Officer 4: Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4: Chc� « Club 3. JOAN iJOANNIE) McPHERSON Cla� Play 3: Paper Staff 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4. RODGER FORD—Entered a. Junior. Hobby: Mak- ing Model Airplane� . MARY DILLARD—Choru� I. 4: Pep Club 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Paper Staff 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: CU� � Officer 2. 3. BOB BNMAN MF.NI.BY JUNIORS President FIRST ROW, left Io right: J. Stewart, P. O'Donahue. E. Kendall, E. Hurn, R. Rocnicke, G. Roberta, W. Carton, B. Tacehini, B. Davison. SECOND ROW: N. Pruitt, B. Daly, D. Moran, L. Snyder. R. Wright, M. Parker. I). Weston, F. Roberta. R. Hill, N. Green. Mra. Duncan. THIRD ROW : II. Williams, B. Enman. B. Sea berry. T. Palmer. I). Balsicgcr, K. Robinette. E. Mathea, M. Ilurlbut, D. (•olden, Mr. Freeman. NOT PICTURED: M. Kay lor. R. Smith. JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS This is the year the Class of ’ 4 really comes into its own. Class rings w-crc chosen and anxiously awaited. When they finally came, a more jubilant bunch of students could not possibly be found anywhere. The junior year is so busy they have hardly a spare mo- ment. This class is no exception. They had charge of the home football game concessions to earn money for the prom, a big item in itself. The juniors also put on the Christmas Assembly and a one-act class play. We are all proud of Bob Hill, who got on the all-star county basketball team. We can truly say that the junior year has been one of the busiest and most profitable we have yet enjoyed. Class officers were: BOB ENMAN PimMmM MORRIS PARKER Vice-President WANDA CARSON Secrcury NAN GREEN end DAVID MORAN Treasurer RILL DALY Cla « Representative JOYCE STEWART New. Reporter MRS. DUNCAN and MR. FREEMAN Advisor. The Sophomore Class has been very busy making history for itself. On October I J, 1952, we held a successful roller skating party. November 21, a Thanksgiving Assembly was given. We were well represented in the County Speech Fes- tival and in the school sports. Marion Cain, Raymond Searcy, Jim Chcyne, Mickey Meachum, and Robert Ralston arc in the Lcttcrman’s Club. We presented a one-act play for the public, directed by Mrs. Duncan. The class participated in a magazine subscription sale this spring and have been active in glee club and band. We were honored by having our class candidate, Connie Johnston, chosen Queen of the Sweethearts Ball. There were four new members in our class. In September we held our first class meeting and elected officers as follows: LESLIE HRICZISCSE Pre.idcni JEANETTE THORNTON Secretary JOANNE FREER Treasurer ROSEMARY O'KEEFE New. Reporter JACK PARKER Cli . Representative SHIRLEY CHANEY Sergcant-at-Arms MRS. SOHRT and MR. SIMPSON Advi.or. MORRIS MECHUM Pre.idcnt HENLEY SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW, lelt to right: R. George, C. John.ton, M. Rajchcl, J. Thornton, S. Kirkpatrick, K. O'Donahue. K. March. B. Montgomery, I. Sokrakoff. M. Witte, J. Howard. M. Fanning, N. Mc- Pherson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Simpson, Mr� . Sohrt. B. Tillman. G. Walter� , K. I.a Fleur, G. Gucck, S. Chaync. R. O'Kccle. M. Lyon� , E. Wallin. E. Matncy. L. Nutc. P. Tuter. R. Ralston, R. Grotc. C. Toliver. THIRD ROW : J. Robinette. J. Kirkpatrick. E. Rae, J. Chcyne, J. Parker. M. Cain. R Searcy, P. Goen, M. Medium, T. Patrick, R. Wise. T. Wright, C. McClecry. NOT PICTURED: L. Campbell. J. Freer, L. Hricziscsc, B. Pippin. HENLEY JUNIOR HIGH FRESHMEN FIRST ROW. |«ft to riftht: I). Jack. I). Tuter. P. R.|. ♦ton. L. Doudlas. N. Grif- fith. B. Ilurlhut. S. I)e- Grande. S. O'Sullivan. J. dodder . W. Quidley. SEC- OND ROW: I). Searcy. L. Roberta. G. On(man. A. Fi� hhack. G. McBride. S. Brunt.m, B. Power . R. Walter� . G. Farmer. B. Miller. THIRD ROW: Mr. Peterson. H. Rider, J. Gathwridht. J. Steven . R. Buckingham. R. Brace- montes, K. Lilly. R. Kaylor. J. Ralston. I). Weston. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW. left to rijht: B. Eaken. I). DeVos . R. Tuttle. M. Kendall, S. Deh- linder. S. Fine hum. P. Ruck. V. Boatwridht. E. Martyr. SECOND ROW; Miss Zwanidcr. L. Jones. M. McNoise. M. House. A. Adcr. P. Rcilind, J. Lee, P. Garske. L. Delap. THIRD ROW: C. Hutch, ens. T. Sherrill. J. Taylor. B. Lawcrcncc. P. Williams. I). O'Donahue. E. West. P. Rreazcale, D. Green. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW. led to ridht: B. Crapo. I). Markum. C. Reilind. M. W’eresh, M. McPherson. S. Hams- herder, B. Brown. A. Case. K. Larson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hannon. P. Golden. R. Marshall, V. Roenicke. E. Coker. F. Hriczisese. S. Dehlinder. A. Rider. THIRD ROW: W. Gober. E. Rlof k . I Webber. H. Weresh. I). Arnett. J. Endlish. J. De- Lap. S. Southwell. P. Pont. HENLEY JUNIOR HIGH EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW. left to ritfht: C. DeY'o� � . B. Hooper. R. Maxwell. J. McClay. H. Hardin. A. Gucck, E. Coble. B. Scabcrry. J. Hayes. SECOND ROW: E. E n |( I i a h, G. Perry, H. Pentecost, M. Green. R. Short. B. Rndlert. R. Pruitt. G. BaUinfer. Mr� . Dickson. B. Luper. THIRD ROW: Mr. Kendall. K. Strunk. I). Moffitt. P. Roe- nicke. L. Perry. D. Rin(, R. Mistier. I. Thoma� . J. Gober. NOT PICTURED: G. Del.ap. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW. left to rifht: D. Horn. J. Chapman. J. Morris, J. McCrea, J. Hill. A. Shulmire. B. Georde- SECOND ROW: B Thorn, ton, N. I.yon, H. McNoise. A. Prather. G. Curry. I). Ralston. M . Hili� . J. Rodder� . THIRD ROW: Mr. Kurty, M. Tubaek. T. Beyer. J. Taylor, J. Col- lin� . I.. Kaylor. II. Doudla� . J. Fannind. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW. left to rifht: J. Woodruff, H. Del-araeter, L. Perry. C. Coble, G. Mc- Donald. D. Wallin. F. Mil- ler. F. Frime� . J. Riker. SECOND ROW: J. Smith. B. Fannind, S. Matney, S. William� . S. Finchum. P. Allen, L. Quidlet. THIRD ROW: F. Clark. B. Durant. J. Strunk. A. Born. R. Jacohsnn. R. Thompson, Mr . Dickson. BETTY CARSON President FIRST ROW. left to riifht: I). Anderson. K. O'Donahue. S. Finchum. B. Carson. E. R. Hill. SECOND ROW: II. Dou las. B. Daley. I). Searcy. J. Cheyne. C. Dou las. HENLEY STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council acts as the legislative, judicial, and executive branches of Henley’s student government. It shares with the faculty in regulating student laws and conduct, and administers the expenditures of the school. The Henley Student Council is made up of the advisor, Mr. Elliott, President Bette I.ou Carson, Vice-President Robert Hill, Secretary Elaine Kendall, Treasurer Sharon Einchum, Fire Chief Jim Cheyne, and a group of nine representatives from classes and clubs. The individual duties of the council members arc as follows—President: to preside over meetings and assemblies. Vice-President: to assume all the authority and duties of the president when he is not present. Secretary: to take care of all correspondence of the council and record the minutes of all meetings. Treasurer: to take care of all the finances of the student body. Fire Chief: to save all students and do his best to help in ease of a fire. The duties of the representatives arc to bring problems of discussion to meetings and report the results back to their classes. The council as a whole discusses the problems of the students, and tries to please the majority of the student body. Mr. Elliott aids in discussing problems and tries to keep peace and order throughout the student body. Kcndnll. G. Bal� ij{cr. . Parker. Mr. Elliott. 53 HENLEY ANNUALSTAFF FIRST ROW. led to right: E. Bc� rd� lcy. N. Meeker. G. Powell. SECOND ROW: S. Ralston. R. Hurl- hut. A. Ward. J. Lee. I). Anderton. PAPER STAFF FIRST ROW. led to right: P. O'Donahue. S. Finchum, N. Green. R. Ilurlhut. T. Meeker. J. McPherson. D. Wick. G. Roberta, S. Hal- aton. C. Johnaton. M.l.yon. SECOND ROW: L. Ring. M. Dillard. N. Pruitt. R. Roenieke. M. McPheraon. N. McPheraon. B. Tacchini. W. Caraon, E. Strunk. B. I) rant. THIRD ROW: J. Lee. J. Stewart. E. Beards- ley. S. Johnaton, R. O’Kcelc. J. Johnson, S. Sherrill. J. Marshall. I). Dehlingcr, R. Wise. RAND FIRST ROW. left to right : M. Dillard. S. Dehlingcr. R. George. G. Perry. R. O’Kcelc. M. Kendall. I). Jack. G. Powell. N. Pruitt. D. DeVosa. R. Pruitt. SEC- OND ROW: N. Lyon. L. Howard. B. Miller. T. Pat- rick. S. Kirkpatrick. B Hooper, J. McClay, K. March. E. Kendall. J. Rodgers, R. Hardin. J. Hayes. G. McBride. THIRD ROW: R. Wise. B. Knman. I). Reeder. K. Rob- incite. J. Robinette, R. Hill. Mr. Hannon. F. Rob- erta. H. Kiger, B. Caraon. GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW. led to right: M. Medium, R. Wise. E. Kendall. F. Roberta. W. Caraon, N. Pruitt. M. Dil- lard. M. Fanning, N. Me- Phcrton, K. O'Donahue, E. Beardsley, S. Johnaton. S. Ralston. E. Strunk. S. Sher- rill. R. Green. A. Ward. K Robinette. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hannon. I). Reeder. G. McBride. A. Fish back. B. Montgomery. J. Stewart, P. O’Donahue. R. Ilurlhut. D. Wick, S. Finchum. N. Meeker, J. Johnson. V. Garskc, I. Sohrakofl. Cl Johnaton. M. Lyon. B. Caraon. S. Dch- linger. P. Buck. M. Kendall. L. DeLap. N. Griffith. D. DeVoaa. J. Lee. G. Powell. L. Howard. THIRD ROW: N. Green. R. Roenieke. R. George. I). Jack. S. Brun- ton. J. Rodgers. R.O'Keele. S. O’Sullivan. M. House. S. Chayne. E. Hurn, S. Finchum. E. Martyr. R. Tuttle. E. Me Noise, P. Tuter. A. Ager, V. Boat- wright. B. Hurlbut. C 5 CQ P u PF.P CLUB OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Pruitt, Shirley Johntton, Pat O'Donahur. Shirley RaUton. G.A.A. OFFICERS I.F.FT TO RIGHT: Rein. Hurlbul, Joyce Johnton, Key O'Donahur. Jerry Lee. HENLEY LIBRARIANS FIRST ROW. left to right: E. Wallin. M. Witle, S. Finchum, N. McPherton. J. Thornton. R. Green. SEC- OND ROW: A. Newberry. E. Matney, S. William� . R. Hurlbut. A. Killer. J. Tay- lor. THIRD ROW: Mr� . Duncan. E. Writ, J. Gobcr, E. Malhea. G. Gueck. HENLEY LETTER.MA.VS CLUB FIRST ROW. lelt lo right: K. Robinette. R. Raltton. J. Cheync, F. Robert . M. Cain. R. Searcy. I). Ray- ton. M. Parker. B. Enman. SECOND ROW: B. Sea- berry. A. Hoffman. D. Wet- ton. I). Reeder. M. Me- chum. I). Cate. I). Weaton. THIRD ROW: J. Mar- «ball. K. Hill. I). Ander- •on. I). Golden. D. Dehlin- |er, R. Wright. Mr. Mathi . ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE LEFT TO RIGHT: P. O'Donahue. R. Smith. P. Buck. L. Hricziacae, Mi� � Gillin, M. Parker. HBNLBY FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW. left to right: T. Patrick, K. Robinette. A. Hoff- man. J. Cheyne. R. Searcy, I). Golden. B. Seaberry. F. Rob- ert� . I). Kay ton. M. Parker. I). Ca� e. K. Kalman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mathi� . J. KaUton. I). Searcy. J. (iathn right. I„ Hricziscsc, I). Writon. M. Cain. D. Dchl infer. I). An- derson, R. Brucamontc� . I). O'Donahue. L. Robert� . B. Miller, G. Aram. THIRD ROW: C. Hutchcnt. B. Daley. T. Palmer. R. Smith. I). Hal- ‘infer, P. Coen. J. Kirkpatrick. J. Parker, J. Robinette. C. Toliver. L. Campbell. J. Lee. J. Onfman. HENLEY FOOTBALL TRACK-1952 Henley had a fair season this year with 5 wins, 2 losses, and a tie. The Hornets came out third in the county stand- ings at the end of the season, with Merrill and Malin ahead of them. I he game of the year for Henley was played at Merrill during the Potato Festival, with the Huskies, the county champs. Henley won 13-6 in a hard-fought battle, only to lose to Chiloquin the next week 13-12. Those earning letters were: Seniors—Del Dchlinger, Jack Marshall, Del Case, Don Anderson, Duane Reeder, Adam Hoffman, and Dick Rayson. Juniors—Bob Hill, Fran- cis Roberts, Bob Enman, Doug Golden, Morris Parker, Bill Seaberry, and Kaye Robinette. Sophomores—Raymond Searcy, Jim Cheyne, Marion Cain, Morris Mecham, and Robert Ralston. Freshman—Don Weston. Henley 0 0 Henley 0 20 Henley 20 18 27 Henley 49 0 Henley 13 6 Henley 13 Chiloquin .... 14 Henley 20 Tulclakc ) Henley’s first track test of the year was a dual meet with the Klamath B” squad. The Hornets won the first meet of the year by a score of 67-57. The following week the team entered the Hayward Re- lays and placed second. The boys placing in the meet were: Duane Reeder, fourth in shot put; Don Anderson, Bob Hill, Richard Hill, and Ralph Hayes, second in the distance med- ley; Delbert Case, John I.ehto, Wilbur Harnsbcrgcr, and Burt Mack, second in the 440-yard relay; and Wayne Buck, Bob Hill, and Burt Mack, tic for fourth in the high jump relay. The Hornets placed second in County Meet—score 5 5. The only first place winners for Henley were: Wilbur Harnsbcrgcr, low hurdles; Duane Reeder, shot put; and Wayne Buck, high jump. Second place winners were: Del- bert Case, 220; Bob Hill, 440; Ralph Hayes, 880; Richard Hill, mile run; Wayne Buck, high hurdles; and Adam Hoff- man, discus. Henley placed fourth in District Meet and qualified; Duane Reeder, shot put; Adam Hoffman, discus; and Ralph Hayes, second in half mile. Wayne Buck tied for second in high jump, but, for the second straight year, lost a berth in the State Meet on a coin toss. In this meet Duane Reeder established a new school record in the shot put. Adam Hoffman won Henley’s lone point in the State Track Meet. He placed sixth in discus. Boys earning their third award letters were: Wayne Buck, Cecil Enman, and Ralph Hayes. Don Anderson, Wilbur Harnsbcrgcr, Richard Hill, Robert Hill, and Burt Mack earned their second track letter. Delbert Case, Adam Hoff- man, John Lchto, Duane Reeder, Mark Stilwell, and Rod Wright won their first-year letters. Dean Weston earned the manager’s award for his work throughout the season. HENLEY TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW. left to right: M. Parker, R. KaUton. J. Robi- nette. C. Douglas. C. Toliver. I). Case. SECOND ROW; H. William� . K. Robinette. R. Hill. I). Anderson. R. Searcy. I). Ray.on. THIRD ROW: A. Hoffman. B. Enman. D. Golden. J. Cheyne. • A BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW. led to rijht: V. Yadon, D. Cate. N. Jonet. I). Anderton. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mathia. M. Parker. M. Kaylor. B. Scaberry. F. Rob- erta, R. Writht. •B” BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW. led to ri ht: J. Raltton. R. Bracomontea, G. Arant, T. Sherrill. D. Searcy. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mathia. J. Cheyne. T. Wri«ht. R. Searcy, J. Robinette. I). Moran. “A” BASKETBALL “B” BASKETBALL After losing a good part of their team through grad- uation, the Hornets still did very well in the county this year. Nineteen games were played besides the tour- nament and Henley won 8 and lost 11. In the county standings Henley managed fifth place after losing to Malin in a crucial game for fourth place. This put the Hornets up against Chiloquin, the county champions, in the first game of the tourna- ment. Henley was defeated 48 to 36. In the next round of the tournament, Henley drew Gilchrist and beat them to move into the consolation award. Those earnings letters were: Seniors—Noel Jones, Del Case, Don Anderson, and Virgil Yadon. Juniors— Captain Bob Hill, Francis Roberts, Melvin Kaylor, Bill Seaberry, Morris Parker, and Rod Wright. The season scores: Henley. 27 28 50 35 52 51 72 39 39 Henley .43 Chiloquin 50 Merrill __39 Malin 54 Tulelake 29 Sacred Heart 5 5 Bly 3 5 Bonanza 23 Malin------------51 Chiloquin--------76 Wildcats.........41 The B” squad, coached by Mr. Mathis, had a good season this year, winning 9 out of their 16 games. Some of this year’s B” squad members will move up to var- sity next year. The following boys earned small letters: Jim Cheyne, Dave Moran, Ray Searcy, Jim Robinette, Ralph Braco- montes, Dale Searcy, Jim Ralston, Gerald Arant, Terry Sherrill, Tom Wright, and Bob Enman. Henley........32 Henley....... 31 Henley 64 Henley.........5 2 Henley---------61 Henley 44 Henley....... 43 Henley 42 Henley_________39 Merrill 43 Tulelake 45 Bonanza ----------37 Sacred Heart 64 Bly...............42 Wildcats__________40 Gilchrist ....... 23 Tulelake 60 Malin 45 TOURNAMENT Henley_______36 Chiloquin Henley 45 Gilchrist Henley.......52 Bly ----- 37 38 58 MELVIN KAYLOR BILL SEABEKKY DON ANDERSON BOB HILL FRANCIS ROBERTS MORRIS PARKER DELBERT CASE NOEL JONES ROD WRIGHT VIRGIL YADON 59 Beardsley. S. Johnston, V. Garske, M. Witte, I. Sohrakoff, Miss Gillin. HENLEY POINT GIRLS 60 1. Checze!!! 2, 3, 4 and 5. Three yound ladie A a—? 6. Toudh life 7. Dor he look food, hmmPPPPP 8. Haway, Dewey, and Lcwcy 9. Let u out!!! 10. Heap bid � moke bat no fire. 11. Smile now ! 12. Love that hair-do! 13. Load trip—bad lime. 14. Weddindor BirlhdayPPPPPP 15. Cheek that physique!!! 16. Our All Star 17. Mounted Police! 18. No comment needed! 19. Cowboy and Indian . Whoopee!!! 20. Sacajawea 61 HENLEY CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2 Registration. Back to school. 13 Back-to-school dance sponsored by Girl Scouts. Traditional opening football game, Lakeview at Henley. The score: 0-0! 20 Henley met Malin for football on Merrill field; they won 20-0. 24 Pep Club Initiation. Poor girls. 27 Henley traveled to Rogue River to win a hard-fought football game 20-18. OCTOBER 3 Henley Senior High girls traveled to Chiloquin for playday. 4 Henley scores again in football, a 20-0 win over Sacred Heart. 10 National Assembly featuring Mello Marimbas and G.A.A. initiation. 11 Hornets met Bonanza, winning with a top-heavy score of 49-0. 15 Sophomores sponsored a skating party. Why all the pillows? 18 Henley met Merrill for the big Spud Festival game, winning 13-6. Shirley Johnston was Henley’s candi- date for Queen. 21 Student Council attended regional meeting at K.U.H.S. 24 Seventh grade had Halloween party. 25 Henley played important game at Chiloquin and lost 12-13. 31 Afternoon dance sponsored by Pep Club. NOVEMBER 1 Last game of football for season— Henley won over Tulelake 20-0. 6 Annual pictures were taken. Smile pretty! 7 P.T.A. held annual carnival. 62 DECEMBER 2 National Assembly entertainment provided by Trampoline. 5 Basketball season starts with Henley playing Chiloquin and losing, score 50- 27. 9 Henley plays another pre-conference game with Merrill. We won this time—39-28! 12-13 Henley participates in Jamboree at Malin. Hornets lost to Malin 54-50, but beat Tulelake 35-29. 16 Henley played a hard-fought game with Sacred Heart—losing 52-5 5. 19 Henley traveled to Bly, winning 51- 35. 20 G.A.A. sponsored dance. 31 Who were those strange looking char- acters? Oh, Letterman’s initiation. JANUARY 5 Ho-hum! Back to school again! 9 Bonanza at Henley; we won 72-23. 10 Freshmen sponsored dance. 13 Malin beats Henley 51-39. 16 Chiloquin runs up the score against Henley 76-39. 19 Hornets beat Wildcats 43-41. 23 Merrill wins over Henley 43-32. 24 Tulelake traveled to Henley to lose 43-31. 27 Hornets defeat Bonanza—67-47. 30 Sacred Heart plays host to Henley and we lose—64-52. 31 Hornets come back to win 61-42 over Bly. FEBRUARY 3 Henley defeats Wildcats in non-con- ference game 44-40. 6 Gilchrist comes to Henley to lose— 43-23. 7 Henley at Tulelake to lose 60-42. 13 Mustangs defeat Hornets 45-39. 14 Seniors sponsor Sweethearts Ball. Aren’t those formals beautiful? 19-20-21 Henley plays host to the county schools for tournament. 23 National Assembly featuring Snow Allen. Much enjoyed by all. MARCH 4 Assembly featuring symposium from University of Oregon. Wonderful discussion. 5 Seniors give an assembly much en- joyed by student body. 6 Junior High Speech Festival held at Henley. 6-7 District playoffs held at Henley. 10 Senior High Speech Festival held at Merrill. Henley brought home the trophy! Congratulations, kids! 16 A breather at last! Spring vacation begins. 27 Pep Club sponsors first spring dance. APRIL 17 Our last National Assembly featur- ing Vocal Varieties. 17-18 Hayward Relays. You boys tired? 24-25 Seniors arc off for colleges on Senior week end. 25 The annual Junior-Senior Prom was held with a beautiful theme of Moonlight Bay. 29 Chorus and band participate in an- nual Spring Concert under the direction of Mr. Hannon. MAY ?? Senior Skip Day—Did we ever have fun! 24 Baccalaureate. 27 Graduation. 29 Hooray!!! School’s out for another year. 63 3. Hditor and Assistant Editor of Hor- net's Buzz—Joan McPherson and Les Hriczisce. 4. Basketball Captain—Robert Hill. 5. Yell Leaders -LEFT TO KIOIIT: Marilyn Kendall, Gloria Roberts, Jerry Lee and Elaine Kendall. 1. Football Captain—Del Dchlinftcr. 2. Twelve years attendance at Henley. FIRST ROW. left to rifht: J. Mc- Pherson, A. Newberry. L. Rin . R. Green. S. Sherrill. SECOND ROW: D. Wallin. J. Marshall. D. Dchlin- cr. A. Hoffman, D. Reeder. COUNTY SPORTS RESUME The Klamath County Football Standings follows: Won Lost Merrill 4 1 were as Pet. .800 Malin 4 1 .800 Chiloquin 3 2 .600 Henley 3 2 .600 Sacred Heart „,r , 1 4 .200 Bonanza 0 5 .000 Merrill was given the vote to represent the county in the district playoff. Jacksonville traveled to Mer- rill and were defeated by the Huskies, which sent Mer- rill to Maupin for the quarter-finals. Merrill was defeated 39 to 19. The County Track Meet, May, 1952, ended as fol- lows: 100-Yard Dash—Reeves (Merrill), Madden (Ma- lin), Fenters (Malin), Mack (Henley). Time 10.3. 220-Yard Dash—Reeves (Merrill), Case (Henley), Madden (Malin). Time 24.2. 440-Yard Run—Henzel (Malin), Hill (Henley), Hoffman (Henley), Travis (Malin). Time 56.4. 880-Yard Run—Micka (Malin), Hayes (Henley), Anderson (Henley), Travis (Malin). Time 2:18.1. High Hurdles—Rick (Malin), Buck (Henley), Hayes (Henley), Evans (Malin). Time 17.2. Javelin—Bunnell (Malin), Ottoman (Malin), Harnsberger (Henley), Reeder (Henley). Distance 132' 5 . Shot Put—Reeder (Henley), Hendrickson (Mer- rill), 3, 4, unknown. Distance unknown. Mile Run—Micka (Malin), R. Hill (Henley), Wright (Henley), Travis (Malin). Time 5:17. Pole Vault—Tic for first: Fenters and Lyons (Ma- lin), Barry (Merrill), tic for fourth: Searcy and Par- ker (Henley). Height 10'4 . Low Hurdles—Harnsberger (Henley), Wolfram (Merrill), Evans (Malin). No time. Discus — Winters (Merrill), Hoffman (Henley), Bunnell (Malin), Reeder (Henley). Distance 105' ioy4 . High Jump—Buck (Henley), Paris (Malin), Roy- son (Henley), Searcy (Henley). Height 5' 4 . Broad Jump—Hendrickson (Merrill), Ottoman (Malin), Wolfram (Merrill), Fenters (Malin). Dis- tance 18' 4 . Relay—(Fenters, Henzel, Ottoman, Madden) Ma- lin, Merrill, Henley. BASEBALL—1952 Won Lost Pet. Malin 5 0 1.000 Sacred Heart 4 1 .800 Merrill 3 2 .600 Chiloquin 2 3 .400 Bly 1 4 .200 Bonanza 0 5 .000 Malin won the County Championship and they beat Talent for District. They then beat Cascade Locks, but were defeated in the State Semi-Finals. BASKETBALL Won Lost Pet. Chiloquin 7 0 1.000 Sacred Heart 6 1 .857 Merrill 5 2 .714 Malin 4 3 .571 Henley 3 4 .429 Gilchrist 2 5 .286 Bonanza 1 6 .123 Bly 0 7 .000 Chiloquin won the tournament and then went on to win district by defeating Malin 47-31 and Jack- sonville 49-43. Then they went to the State Tour- nament and defeated Heppner 64-60 in the quarter- finals, and lost to Echo 56-36 and to Jefferson 50-43. Echo won the state B” championship. 66 MERRILL SPONSORS MERRILL DAIRY STORE Restaurant, Fountain, Cold Storage Lockers AL’S PLACE The Place to Meet Your Friends BEN FRANKLIN STORE Paul and Audrey Lewis HODGES BROS. Fresh and Frozen Foods GRIGGS SUPERIOR FOODS Groceries and Meats CARL’S SUPERIOR MARKET Choice Cuts of Meat—Bob Woods CHUCK’S SERVICE STATION Expert Lubrication MURPHY’S Lounge and Restaurant LEWIS KANDRA SONS Grain, Cattle, Sheep and Potatoes CHATBURN BRICKNER Attorneys at Law MERRILL BILLIARDS SPUD CELLAR D. C. King W. H. HOMES Consignee for Union Oil Products FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Merrill Branch, Riley DeLap, Manager CITY CLEANERS Three-Day Dry Cleaning Service A. LEVI J. ZENTNER Potatoes and Grain COLUMBIA UTILITIES Courteous Service REEVES In Merrill MERRILL SERVICE STATION Expert Lubrication MERRILL DRUG STORE Prescriptions Our Specialty MERRILL CLOTHING STORE Agency for Klamath Flower Shop MERRILL LUMBER COMPANY Quality Material — Courteous Service SIGNAL SERVICE Radiator, Battery Service, Presto-Logs MARK’S CAFE Good Food — Unexcelled Service SHARP GRAIN COMPANY Feeds and Seeds MOTOR SERVICE Pat Brad MERRILL MEAT COMPANY Wholesale Meat — Custom Work MACK’S BARBER SHOP Haircutting a Specialty F. E. TROTMAN Physician and Surgeon WEST FUEL COMPANY Wood, Coal, Fuel Oils and Presto-Logs TULELAKE GRAIN COMPANY Grain and Feed OREN STOREY Well Drilling — Phone 2572 MERRILL POLAR BEAR Delicious Ice Cream Products W. A. KOTTHOFF, Seed Buyer for Jcnks White Seed Co., Salem, Oregon E. C. LEMLER Potatoes J. H. DEGNAN Potato Buyer — Phone 2049 HILL BROS. Hay, Grain and Cattle HAMMOND RANCH Hay, Grain and Cattle M. A. BOWMAN Real Estate and Insurance MALIN SPONSORS W. P. CLOVER” ADAMS Seed Cleaning KALINA’S FOOD MARKET Phone 345 BASIN BUILDING MATERIALS Better Building Materials KALINA’S HARDWARE The Best in Hardware BROADWAY HALL For Your Entertainment KRUGER’S GROCERY Dick and Connie Kruger, Proprietors BROADWAY THEATER Best in Pictures Compliments of L. LEWIS KANDRA LOVENESS LUMBER CO. BYRON JOHNSON Minneapolis-Molinc Farm Equipment MALIN COMMUNITY PARK CULLIMORE’S VARIETY Notions and Gifts MALIN DRUG STORE Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Laird Compliments of W. C. DALTON and FAMILY MALIN GRAIN AND FEED Wayne Fisk TED DeMERRITT Standard Oil Products MALIN INN Mary Brophy, Manager EMMA’S STORE Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wear Compliments of DAN McAULIFFF. SON Compliments of MARK EVANS Compliments of GEORGE MICKA FARMERS’ CLUB John and Beulah Reber, Proprietors PARIS’ MACHINE SHOP Virgil Paris, Proprietor FARMER’S CLUB RESTAURANT Lois Lucas, Proprietor JERRY V. RAJNUS Gold Stripe Potatoes FRED’S BARBER SHOP Where Business Is Appreciated Compliments of WILLIAM RAJNUS Compliments of J. Z. SMITH THE FOUNTAIN Frieda Anderson, Proprietor M. M. STASTNY AND SONS Certified Seed Potatoes HANK’S SHELL SERVICE Firestone Tires and Lubrication SAUNDER’S GARAGE 76 Gasoline and U.S. Royal Tires JOHNSON’S MACHINE MFG. Conrad Johnson Compliments of EARL WILSON Compliments of JOHNSON STOCK CO. Compliments of LES UNRUH KLAMATH FALLS SPONSORS ASHLEY CHEVROLET Klamath Falls, Oregon FAMILY GROCERY Always Open for Your Convenience B B RADIO AND ELECTRIC 401 South Sixth Street FEREBEE STUDIOS In U. S. National Bank Building BASIN BUILDING MATERIALS. INC. Yards at Klamath Falls and Malin FIRST NATIONAI BANK OF PORTLAND Klamath Falls Branch BASIN MOTORS Lincoln-Mercury FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND South Sixth Street Branch BASIN PLUMBING AND HEATING FLUHRER’S HOLSUM BAKERY BELL’S HARDWARE 528 Main Street FRIESEN-WELMAN CO. Plumbing and Heating BIG Y MARKET BYRON JOHNSON GARRISON EQUIPMENT Pumps and Farm Machinery CALHOUN’S WES GUDERIAN’S STUDIO The Finest in Photos CALIFORNIA-OREGON POWER CO. CALIFORNIA PACIFIC UTILITY CO. THE GUN STORE Athletic Supplies CASCADE HOME FURNISHINGS H. E. HAUGER Your Frigidairc Dealer HARWIN’S JEWELERS CASCADE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Klamath’s Finest HEATON STEEL AND SUPPLY Steel and Steel Products CHAPMAN CLEANERS 318 East Main LEE HENDRICK S Your Neighborhood Druggist CITY CENTER LODGE The Downtown Motor Hotel HENLEY STORE Always Open for Your Convenience COCA-COLA BOTTING CO. HERALD NEWS COPELAND YARDS 66 Main Street HOME LUMBER AND SUPPLY CRATER LAKE MACHINERY CO. IDA’S TAILOR SHOP 125 North Eighth CURRIN’S DRUG STORE 9th and Main Streets. INTERSTATE PUMP ENGINEERING Pumping Supply Headquarters DERBY’S MUSIC CO. Fine Musical Instruments M. L. JOHNSON, INC. DON’S Good Clothes K.F.J.I. A.B.C. in Klamath Falls DREW’S MANSTORE K.F.L.W. C.B.S. in Klamath Falls DUNBAR-ROBINSON AGENCY EASTSIDE APPLIANCE J. W. KERNS Farm Implements EMPORIUM Young Men’s Wear KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP 1211 Main Street 69 KLAMATH FALLS SPONSORS KLAMATH GAS CO. KLAMATH IRON WORKS 8 5 3 Spring Street KLAMATH MACHINERY CO. 445 Spring Street KOHN’S FLOWERS Bill and Rita DePew LA POINTES THE LANDRY CO. LOUIE’S FOOD STORE 147 East Main Street LUCCA’S FURNITURE CO. 195 East Main Street LUCCA CAFE MARY ANN DRIVE-IN Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner J. P. MATTHEWS MEDO-LAND CREAMERY CO. Milk, Ice Cream, Cottage Cheese THE MERCHANDISE MART “You Will Find It Here — For Less” MILLER’S DEPT. STORE 512 Main Street MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE MOTOR INVESTMENT CO. Chuck Bailey, Manager MOTY VAN DYKE, INC. Automotive and Industrial Supplies MURIEL’S For Fine Gifts HANS NORLAND INSURANCE 627 Pine Street, Phone 2-2515 O.G.W. FARM SUPPLY Masscy-Harris Sales and Service JIM OLSON MOTORS DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer VAN ORMAN’S Trim Tred — Poll Parrot — Rand Shoes PARK-MOR DRIVE-IN Home of the Jumbo Hamburger PELICAN CAFE AND CANDY JAR 722 Main Street J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Klamath Falls, Oregon PEOPLE’S WAREHOUSE Moving — Storage — Bags — Twine HOWARD R. PERRIN, ARCHITECT A. I. A., 1121 Main Street PEYTON CO. Heating Oil — Wood and Coal — Concrete Pipe REEDER AND MILLS Tulelake, California DICK REEDER’S MANSTORE J. C. RENIE, JEWELER 1019 Main Street RICKY’S JEWELERS Credit Jewelers SARI’S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE The Home of Real Italian Dinners SIMPLOT SOILBUILDERS Klamath Falls, Oregon SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Sales and Service SMITH-BATES PRINTING CO. Commercial Printing SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP As Close as Your Telephone” SUPERIOR TROY LAUNDRY Dry Cleaners SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO. Time Tells in Building T. A. TABER Dentist — 4060 Shasta Way THE TOWN SHOP 512 Main Street UNDERWOOD’S CAMERA SHOP 706 Main Street VANITY CLEANERS WILLARD HOTEL WILSON TITLE AND ABSTRACT CO. Land Title Service WIN EM A HOTEL YOUR STORE, INC. 70 vr v