SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16. 19S5
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FA LIS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
The Voice OS Klamath Union High School"
Member Of Oregon Scholastic Press
PUILISHED EVERJT SUNDAY IN THE HERALD & NEWS
IHAPPY HRIWDAYJKE
Br 'BEV DORAN
Come onel Come all! Come
the gala baked food aale to be
held at Stars "n' Roebuck, and
Penney's, October 22nd, startlnr,
at 8. There will be all kind! or
cakes, cookies, cup cakei, can
dies and ALL homemade!! So
come on and bring your parents
and friends to this stupendous
affair! !
1 sr.
-at
SHIRLEY MOORE
. , . Shirley tt very active,
participating In Tri HI Y,
Future Business Leaders,
FHA, and Girls' League. She
is also a member of the Rally
Squad, which sha states
"keeps her very busy."
-Photo by Gudarian
The Grapevine
By BEV DORAN
Have sou done anything tunny
or wrong this week, kids? This
new column Is an attempt to keep
you posted on good old KUHS and
some of the kids who we see in
our "beat" through the Ivy towers.
How many times have you heard
about maintaining our traditions?
Here are a few girls who must
not have heard. It was alter a
pep rally, when Darlene Buchholtz,
Sharon Rutton, Ramona Woodfork,
Donna Woyak (all sophomores, na
turally I weio caught walking down
the senior walk.
Ronnie Ropp's car Is a cute car,
but will It run?
Last Thursday night at Future
Business Leaders of America
meeting. Donna lea Mahan was
elected president ot the club. Al
ter the meeting. Donnalei, Betty
Barrett, Sally Bayers, Jan Mur
phy, Sandra Baker and Janet Qad
dls hopped down Main Street doing
the Bunny Hop barefooted which
almost created a traffic Jam. Then
they departed for Wong's.
Well, kids, when are you going
to don your Bermuda skirls or
atrlped shirt? Beverly Ooehrlng
and Nancy Clark were the first
Journalists to parade the new fad.
Bev Is associate editor of the Kra
ter and Nancy serves as featura
editor.
That's all for this week, guys
and gals. If you've done anything
outstanding, or heard of anything
make a personal appearance to
Room 301. where a News Nugget
staffer will be happy to take down
the "5 Ws."
rl tcfi a t v , 1 -
'-
SSJ
LYNN ARNOLD
. . . Lynn likes to hunt, to
slaap, and to ba just "plain
laiy." This senior has a
strange like for Badapady
also. Photo by Guderian
Assembly Features
Expert Rifle Shooter
October 14 students of Klamath
Union Hiah School assembled in
Pelican Court for a trick shoot
ing demonstration by Mr. O. K.
Damon, Assistant of Secondary
member of the National Bills As
sociation. In this demonstration of the
"two-gun Annie'" type, he showed
us what he called the "crasiest
ammunition'' In America.
Mr. Damon has taught classes
In gun and hunting salety for many
years. According to this gun en
thusiast, everyone who learns lo
shoot a fun should be taught how
to shoot accurately and safely. Hit
book, "dun Fun With Safety ' wa
published in 1948. as a text and
reference for this purpose.
Chariot Fay's
time
DINNER
6 DANCING
ft COCKTAILS
ft COFFEE SHOP
Open Every Night
Located en Colir.-Ore.
harder . Highway 97
Phone Exeter 7-4772
Derrii, California
- By BEVERLY DORAN
FRED HEARD
' LINDA GREGORY
SHARON O'NEIL
Fort Worth, Texas, was the
birthplace of Lynn Arnold, who
we have aelected as first on the
agenda for this week's Senior Spot
light. Lynn arrived with his par
ents in Klamath Falls at the age
of four. He was born September
12. 1937, and stands five foot, nine
inches tall. He owns black hair
and hazel eyes.
Lynn's hobbies are hunting,
sleeping, and just being plain
"lazy." His likes are Bsdapady,
potato soup, television, and his col
lection of modern jazz records. His
favorite song is "Love Is a Many
Splendored Thing." His pet peeve
Is Pekingese dogs that get hair all
over everything.
Red. Earl, Tim, Joe. Badapadv.
and all the rest of the gang are
on nia register of close friends,
Currently, Lynn Is employed
pari time at tne Herald and News.
He would not reveal his plana af
ter graduation.
Second in this week's Senior
Spotlight is Roy Ropp, who was
born April 30, 1937. This popular
orown-eyed senior enjoys wrest'
ling, football, track. "K" Club, and
is an enthusiastic member of Boys'
Alliance.
Roy's dislikes are mainly
rooks," chocolate and Western
music. Athletics of all types, tink
ering with cars and Ice cream
are listed among his likes.
We asked Roy's opinion about
Senior Spotlight, and be confessed
that he enjoyed it.
Third to be Interviewed this
week Is blue-eyed Shirley Moore,
She is very active in student af
fairs at Klamath Union High. She
is a member of Trl-Hl-Y, Girls
League, Future Business Leaders,
FHA and Rally Squad.
Some of Shirley's likes are: Lit.
tie Orllc, dancing, movies, Nat
King Cole, hamburgers, KU's foot
ball and basietball games, french
fries and her many friends, ahe
dislikes homework, mayonnaise
and the Idea of graduating. Shir.
ley lists her closest friends as
Bev Overen, Bonnie Karnes, Jim
mye Arnold. Gloria Mnhan, Mar
gie Anderson, (Jerry Stelner, Mar
ilyn Nancarrow and orln Perkins,
Last this week we present Patsy 1
Jean, Golden, five foot tall and 1
weighing 117 pounds with brown 1
fcf!t II I II if
" Ay VV5
at'
ROY ROPP
. . Roy, a senior, enjoys
many sports activities which
include wrestling, football
and track. He dislikes
"Rooks" and chocolate.
Photo by Gudarian
hair. Born in Broken Bow, Okla
homa, the Golden family migrated
to Klamath Falls, while Patsy was
still a baby.
Patsv spent the last summer's
vacation In California with her sis
ter. Her main hobby Is cooking,
and she lists her best friend as
Lois Lebeck. Likes Include the col
or "red," Western music, most
sports, and food in general.
Her ambition and desire is to
someday own her own car.
Patsy recalls her most embar
rassing moment as the time when
the old car which she was driving
stalled on Main Street, and. of
course the clothes she was wear
ing were greasy and dirty.
Her plans for the future are undecided.
m IP li ; , vm-sm!Trwmm
T MfV v.
r . Na
'Happy
Birthday1
Mr. President1.
By FRED HEARD
President' Dwiiht David Elsen
hower, our 34th president of the
United States, celebrated his Nth
birthday last Friday.
'Ike" was born October 14, 1890,
in Denlaon, Texas. His early
years were spent In the town of
Abilene, Kansas, the place where
"Wild" Bill Hlckok gained his
fame as the frontier marshal.
Mr. Elsenhower was graduated
from West Point in 1919. as a 2nd
llentenant of the Infantry. In 1934
Ike " began a two-year period on
the staff of General Douglas Mac
Arthur. The President was pro
moted to colonel on March 11, 1941,
and brigadier-general. September
29. 1941. In March. 1943 Mr. Eisen
hower was elevated to major general.
After being placed In command
of the United Nations, February 11,
1943, Winston Churchill addressing
Congress that month remarked, "I
do not think you could have chos
en any man more capable than
General Elsenhower for keeping
this very large hetrogeneous force
together through bad times as wall
as good, and In creating the con
ditions of harmony and energy
wmch were the indispensable ele
ments of victory."
On January 30, 1954 after a long
and hard campaign, "Ike" took of
fice as our 34th president.
' September 24, Just 20 days be
fore bla birthday. Mr. Elsenhower
suffered a mild heart attack, and
he is now on the road of recovery
in Denver, Colorado. Get well
quickly, Mr, President!
Letter io the Editor
By LINDA GREGORY
Some of you guys and gals might
be wondering Just what has hap
pened to our lair-haired seniors
of the 1956 class. A letter to the
News Nugget staff from Dave
D'Ollvlo, one of last year's grads
at the University of Oregon for
his freshman year, will answer
your query.
Dear News Nugget Staff:
I wrote down the names of the
fraternities and the names of the
follows who have pledged. As yet,
I don't have the girls or their
respective sororities. Here are tne
guys:
Alpha Tau Omega, Vaugn
Schmeck and Jnines Southwell:
Phi Oamma Delta, David Troy;
Phi Kappa Psl, George Brandt and
Ronnie Conner; Phi Kappa Sigma,
Stuart Campbell, Robert Dixon,
Jim Dutcher and Tom Humble;
Sigma Chi, David D'Ollvlo and
Craig McCarty; and Sigma Phi
Epsllon, William Bechen, Donald
Boyd, John Shaw and Larry Yar-nell.
fV'lttri".-.
'51
y 7x0
Typing Department Lists
Dorothy Bailie 'Veteran'
By JAN MURPHY
Featured this week in the News
Nugget are the typing teachers of
Klamath Union High School.
Miss Dorothy Bailey hails from
Deadwood, South Dakota, and ma
jored in Business Education at
both Southern Oregon College and
Oregon State College. She la a
graduate of OSC.
Miss Bailey has three classes of
beginning shorthand, two advanced
classes of typing, and one begin
ning class of shorthand. During
the activity period she supervises
the typing rooms, where she han
dles the makeup work for students
who have been absent. Students
requiring additional help are as
sisted during this period.
Currently there la a variety of
typewriters from which the stu
dents may choose. These Include
Royal, Remington, Underwood and
R. C. Allen, the latter which Is
being used for the first time at
Klamath union High school.
Advanced students are now HO-
Platter Patter
MR. EVERETT VANDERPOOL.
veteran Klamath Union High
Social Economies' instructor,
attended college this summer
where he studied family prob
lems (or four weeks. He spent
the remainder of the summer
working.
By SHARON O'NEIL
and CAROLE HORN
Since music is very popular, and
most people like it we are featur
ing a column with names of kids
and their favorite tunes. "Rock
Around tho Clock" rates top wilh
Carol Holcomb, Dorothy Hodges,
Olorla Wallln. Bill Vertrees, Bev
erly Wade, Robert Malotte and
Victor Nork. The next most popu
lar recording, "Black Denim Trou
sers," by Vaughn Monroe is liked
by Larry Alexander, Eddie Mike
shell, Mary Ann Harper. Rather
Ine Lemlre and Ralph McKunes.
"The Yellow Rose of Texas" Is
enjoyed by Mlchall Brlggs, Dave
Vinson, Beverly Wise. David De
i.n Jim Brown. Sharon Zachory,
Edward Veatch, Jim Veatch, Bill
Meaner and Bryon Smith. "Learn
ing to Love" and "Seventeen" is
popular with Bob Addlngton, Steve
Roller. Carole Corley. Pat Camp
bell, Jackie Fanning. Lynn Frls-
toe, Dennis Long, Mariene uramer
nil Frieda Neal.
"Ain't that a Shame" Is real
gone with Herble Rodgers, Richard
Johnson, John Gentiles and Alan
Cntlf.
Other songs that are enjoyed by
these hen cats are "Gum Drop,"
"If I May," "Don't Stay Away
Ton Lena." "Longest w a 1 1,
"Humming Bird," "8 u d d a n ly
ft,.-.-. . Vallev " "Man In
"Raincoat," "Redheaded Strang-
er," and "Slaughter on Plfth Ave
nue." These discs are supported
by Dennis Runge, Robert Hughes,
Janet putman, Neoma Young, Dar
lene St, John, Jim Stevens, Arlene
Matthews, Lucy Rider, Kcnnein
- . w , ,...!. uttX Crttrl
Stung, janei moiih
Miller.
These are j-eally the moat en
Joyed records of the nation today.
Pelican Poet
MELANCHOLY Al'TL'MN
By Clco Braathen
Sad, sweet music fills the air,
Born in the cool, crisp breeze,
A mood of reluctance Is every
where.
The wind la stripping the trees.
Wilh the spicy aroma of burning
leaves,
And smoke drifting through the
skies,
Nature, a world of awe ahe weaves,
Muffling Summer's cry.
Now the year has quickly fled,
A tear on a fading rose remains.
Summer's forgotten days have
sped, v
Gone are the last refrains.
And through the late October haze,
We see the Master's hand.
Beyond the hills with color ablaze,
An everlasting land.
And when at last you coma to fall,
Your life work Is all done.
And when you beckon to the call,
There'll be eternal sun.
ft i
dying units in business forms, sten
ciling and duplication of forms.
Miss Bailey has approximately
190 students enrolled In her
classes this year.
Next we feature Mrs. Sam "Mor.
Jorle" Redkey, who has Just be.
gun her first year on the KUHS
faculty. Mrs. Redkey's birthplace
was Buehl. Idaho. She majored In
Business Administration at Bouth
era Oregon College of Education,
and later waa graduated from the
University of Oregon. Mrs. Redkey
is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth King,
feature writer for the Herald and
Newa.
General Business and typing; one
and three are subjects assigned
to Mrs. Redkey this year, and her
first year students are currently
learning the keyboard. Her sec
ond-year students are completing;
a review. General business stu
dents under ber tutelage are con
centrating on banking accounts.
Mrs. Redkey lists her hobbles
as teaching, reading and needle
work.
"I am really too new here at
KUHS to have any likes, dislikes,
or pet peeves," stated Mrs. Red
key at the conclusion of her In
terview. Mr. Leslie J. Fischer tope the
list as the first male typing teach
er. Born In Richardson, North Da
kota, he received his bachelor ot
science degree from the Univer
sity of North Dakota.
This personable teacher Instructs
typing classes during tha first.
fourth, fifth and sixth periods. He
enjoys all sports and hunting. "As
for my pet peeve it la gum-chewing
la class. I think this is a very
nice school. If I oan eventually dis
cover where everything 1b located.
I enjoy the students very much."
During the summer, Mr. Fischer
attended the University of North
Dakota. This la his first year at
Klamath Union High. His previous
teaching experience came from
high schools In North Dakota. -
PATSY GOLDEN
, , , Patsy was born In Broken
Bow, Oklahoma, She enjoys
cooking, and her favorite ex
pression is "For Cryin1 Out
Loud" in the morning.
Photo by Guderian
"Remember the 'Food Sale' at Sear and Penney't.
October 22nd, starting at 9 a.m., sponsored by the
News Nugget staff I
HUtTOa.lN-l HIIK ...JIVtILT DOBAH
associatx KDiToa xois insprLte,
HANAOINO EDITOR FRCD BtABD
NEWS EDITOR MNOA GBIGORT
FEATURE EDITOR .....JAM MURIHY
RADIO EDITOR JOYCE HOWARD
CARTOONIST VIRGINIA MoKENNA
EXCHANGE EDITOR .. GLENDA JOHN.
SON, SHARON JCSCnKI
REPORTERS ...SHARON CrHEtl.
jovri nowARn
ntENDA, JOBXtO
MAREEM GRIFFITH
CAROLE RORS
TYIMST JANICE CALLOWAY
PHOTOGRAPHER nWATNE PRATIRH.
AUVISF.R MR. JEFFER80N D. VOHM
All of the Klamath Fails groun
are enjoying school. It seems like
home up here with all of them
around. There are a lot of things
to do here, but most of your time
is taken by studying.
Well, that's about all for now.
as I have to study biology and
go to bed.
Sincerely,
Dave D'Ollvlo
FOR
PUN TONIGHT
Let's Go
BOWLING!
LUCKY LANES
SUNDAY DINNERS
9- iHTN .
A
a eat
Phone 6496 For Orders To Go
Food At Its Best
AMERICAN and
CHINESE
DINNERS
Served From
12 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
HIT'S TfflTEMIB 2
. aMHHasfl aMaatEssssEWM j'? at!"
THE 195S ViXSlii A
LOW MICH ON TKt lltUTI'Ql N(W l"!
NilM tmilM' SUM ? I "'eCL11 '"
Now, for your "small car dollar," you
egn get the "biggest room on tha road"
mors inUrior (pact), a wider front seat,
wider Scans-Ramie Windshield than the
highest price cars can offer plus economy
that beats most small can. See and drive
the brilliantly styled 1955 Statesman,
offering you seven special features that
very car must someday have.
$2380
DELIVERED HERE
Fred Joslen Nash'
833 E. Main
Phone 3713
The firms listed In this directory recognise that even along with observant
ot the Sabbath there It community need tor the commercial services they
offer.
SAFEWAY
TWO LOCATIONS
8th & Pine Store S. 6th St. Store
9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
THE LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
SHOPPING CENTER
3
1800 So. 6th St.
OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SUBURBAN DRUG THRIFTY VARIETY ROBERTS HDWE.
ivtl IIH Oie lump"
Phase 1441
OltM II H Qr Stamps
Phsne SSSS
Qlvtt SIH Grata Stamps
Phase 400
UF-RC
UNITED
FOR
R
Community
BROCKMAN'S
DRIVE-IN
PAINT STORE
1I1S Main - Ph. 4462
(In Front of Swimming
Pool)
Your PABCO
Paint Dealer
Open Sunday
8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
For Your Paint Needs
UF-RC
UNITED
FOR
R
Community