Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 11, 1955, Image 8

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Herald and news., December 11, 1955, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextST SUNDAY. DECEMBER 11, i9M PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON KUHS Benefit .ohrart 'Fund-Raising Performance' Scheduled for December 16 in Pelican Court 0 LaMar Jensen To Direct Band At East-West Game u u "The Voice of Klamath Member oS 'Oregon PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY Yuletide Production Talents of 60 Dram? Blomquist's Annua! Play Offers 'Christmas Carol By LOIS SHKI'PLKR Associate Edllor Mrs. B. B. Blomqulst's annual Christmas ply production this ver will feature Charles Dloken's famed "Christmas Carol." This play will be presented to all Klam tth Union High School English classes, and will also be presented lor the publlo on lour nights. Willi 60 students In the cast, the versatile KUHS Instructor . antici pates a crowded Little Theater. Playing leading roles are: Rich ard Humphrey, Bill Burke, and Earle Tlchenor, all playing Scrooge; Mike Murphy and Reu ben Peterson sharing the part of Bob Cratchelt; Tom Wells and Jerry Ware, solicitors: David Hen Bel, Scrooge's nephew Fred: Hnr old Crow, Marlcv; Luigi Eastman nd Donna Woyak, Spirit o( Christ mas Past: Beverly Swansen. Spir it of Christmas Present: and Jo Ann Bogatay, bpirit of Christmas Yet to Come. VcrnaRcne Henzcl will narrate the production. Marcla Ager, Lois shcppler, Alice Shuhnlra, Jim Plsan, and Dale Graham will portray the Cratchelt family with Dale in the 'News Beat' LISTEN! Klamath Union High Includiiy all English classes and School's own talent show is being j '.Z ! , 11 presented every Wednesday night People will view this years l 9:30. on radio station KFJI.Pluv- Bette Bousquet and Gaily Brown, j both juniors at KU. started and pecurcd a 15 minute program from the Bob Inch Show, better known fts JI Jamboree. The first program, which began last week, featured Judy Brauner, r Junior at Kl , Judy playrd xonir well-known selections on (he piano. Wednesday, December 14. Donna McFarland Is scheduled to sing. Be sure and tunc lull Girls who entered the Belly Crocker Momenta king Contest were: Elizabeth Eagan. Nancy j 1 oi, nryan riass, carina ci man and Zelda Sroulios. Deita Chi met recently during noon for a program presented by the Rev. D. S. Swart, from Oniak. Washington. The Rev. Swartz showed felio-graph pictures to the members of the club. A Latin Hub ChrKtma Party In being planned. The members are permitted to Invite a jtuest. Sophomores recently held a clahs thee ting, where KU tradition ere discussed. Sophomore class of ficers are: Mirkey Carney, presi dent; Steve Pong, vice president; Mary Nell Laurlmmmer. secretary tiea.surer; Ronnie Phatr, yell lead er. Students from Yrrka High School who are members of the Califor nia, Scholarship Federation, re cently visited KlllS. This was their 'PrlvilcRc Day," set aside for a Meld trip to another school. Mr. Itulh Van Hoosen, the ad viser, accompanied the students on this event. Mrs. Van Hoosen was a former KU teacher. YOUR LAST CHANCE TO ENJOY THIS FINE PAIR! PONDEROSA ROOMolwiLLARD HOTEL Van Sant Duo MAKE A DATE TO HEAR THE BIGGEST LITTLE BAND IN AMERICA DURING THEIR FINAL WEEK HERE! .DROP INTO THE KLAMATH BASINS FAVORITE NIGHT SPOT DINING KLAMATH UNION HIGH , rolff of Tiny Tim. Dnrlene Buch- hoh will depict Sctoorc's younR fiwnptlienrl. Gary Pierson l. casi Scrooge of 20, and Jim Pisan as Scrooge of 12. BIHMCAL EXCKKPT An excerpt of the Christmas story from the bible will be recited by Su.anne Brotiiilard in a scttniK with Sandra Nyback, Jan Robin-on. Cheryl Crabtree, Betty 3ousquet and Helen Penny depict intr an angelic scene. Other nngnlf.j will be LyAfca Balentine, Cithorinc Plowman, Carole Lee, Dennnn Southard, Peppy Jones, Kyi a fhonius. Janet Smith. Dorothy T.ewte, Ingrld Peterson. Suzannr RrouiUard. Karen Rtskufl, Barbarr Moore, JnAnn Bogatay, Janet Mey er, Jiintt Crow. Marcy Willarri. and Gloria Chi i.stensen. Students in the part" scene will be Ro?e Or ion. David Hcnuel, Sybil Mcr.dur, Dick Do.iRhertv. Jerry Ware. Mar tin Slratichn and Marti a vet Oslo, Staue crew members are Loi Bennett, GU'nn Stiles. Bob Sheri dan, David Hcncl. Charles Hurst, Carol Wolf unt. Lois Shcppler, Bev J Goehriiifr. Donna Woyak, Jim PI ; san, Deanna Suiter. Kleanor Benin !man. Barbara Edwards, Dorothy Lewis, and Paye Young. Nihl shows, beginning at 8 o'clock are scheduled for Decern I ber H, 15. 19. and 20. Mrs. Blomquist stated. "Tb i major business w here there a re ! so many visions will be lighting; Juniors Contend In Essay Meet By BKV nORAN Kim OH Winners for the National Evny contest were revealed thi-i by adviser for this contest, Ruby Alloway. O-it of 40 manuscripts submit- ted, 17 KlAtnath Union High win- ners emerged: Ollctta Carlile. "The Influence of Comic Books": Janet Wizner. "Autumn"; Lois Bennett. "Dreams"; Betty Jean Clifford. "Music"; Monte Voight, Movi-s": Roberta Pruttt. 'School I Why 1 1 ininn me present Report Card ; .Jcschke. Judv Jeschke Jovce I ob S.vMcm is Unsatisfactory": Carol , ben. Lorraine MrFnrtond. Nora Lee. "What Freedom Means to Mitchell. David Moinsmnrrv. Shei Me": Judy Gorden. "OreRon's Ju-! la Meyers. Larry Nelson." D-nnn venile Delinquency": Frances Noel, Colin Ousted. Ronnie Rob Summers. "Why Every Person bins. Jan Roblson. Chniiot'e Ttaev Needs a High School Education"; pnt Vigen and LaVonne Yunck. ' Sandra Wicker. "Night"; Vera , Smith. "Tlie Tree of Life "; Don Finney. "Testing"; MHble Han non. "Eighteen-year-olds Richt to Vote"; Frances Cox. "Is T V. an Asset or an Upset"; Virginia Fos ter, "Modern America": Pete Barnhisel. "Racial Prejudice"; and Peppy Shannon. "Jazt." Once a year the National Es Ntty Association publishes the an thology. "Young America Speaks." This anthology Includes essays submitted by grades 1-12 west of the Mississippi. This anthology is sold to students for $1. DM'EMBKR 1 1. 1955 Union Uiah School Scholastic Press' IN THE HERALD AND NEWS to Utilize Students DAVID MONTGOMERY . . . heads .this year's active Pelican Service Club. 'Service Club' Serves KUHS By UtKi) HEARD Pelican Service Club, headed this year by David Montgomery, is the only true service organiza tion comprising students of Klam ath Union High School. Its ros ter only includes juniors and sen iors. The club has charge of all ushering duties for football games at Modoc Field. The group is also in charge of the concession booth at all KUHS athletic events. Some of the agendas that club eagerly anticipates are annual trips to two out-of-town games, Lhe initiation of new members, and their spring picnic just before the termination of the school year. David Montgomery is gis year's prexy. Assisting him are: Emilee ; Ca rter. vice nresident - Sha ron week 1 Jo.schke, secretary; and Mr. How Miss I nrd Hall, KU Art Director, advis- icr. The 1955-56 Pelican Service Club boasts a membership of 26. These industrious students are Put Bar-i row, Arden Bownc, Rani on a Bruhn. Emilee Carter, Margaretta ! Dorrell. Ed Dwvcr. Barbara Glenn, i Sharon Hahn. Bettv Hole. Shelby Holland. Jovce Howard. Sharon Approxlmnlelv 200 studenls trom 5ix schools in the southensteni part of Oregon nnd northern Califor nia participated in the South-eastern Oreqon and Northern Califor nia Music Conference, which Klam ath Union Hish School played hoM. The honor band and honor chorus tuiups from the followir.y :;c'iools attended: Altuias. Mnlin. Lake view. Merrill, Klamath Kali,-, Tule lake. Ninetv-five students were In the Honor Clm-us and 112 student in the Honor Band. Approximately 80 KUHS students participated. i Yreka Honor Society Welcomed at KUHS By SHARON O'NKIL and JOVCE HOWARD Twenty-three students and two faculty members from Yrefca Hisn School visited Klamath Union High School Tuesday, November 29, as a part of their privilege" day. This field trip was sponsored by the Yrena High school caiuorma, Scholarship Federation, an organ ization similar to KUHS National Honor Society." Each semester the California Scholastic Federation is given a privilege day. On this day they may visit a place of culture or learning. students making (he trip were Bernard Sleep. Terry Tallis, Rick Planka, Bob Black, Lennard Matf nusson, Ross Dexter, John Fog giato, Deanna Wardrip, Judy Av ery, Marjory James. Wilma Par ker, Judv Stejskal. Mimi Van Hoo- sen.' Norma Brown. Gretrhen Gocrlz. Carrie Lee Van Hoosen, Edith Gooderh?m, Harvey Foster. president, Mike Maginnis. Leah Morford. Jim Dunham, Adelaioe Foster and Sally Hansen, Stephen Pueya. Yrrka vice-prin- clnal and journalism instructor and Mrs. Ruth Van Hoosen, adviser for the group, supervised the trip. Included in the group of visiting student's was Lennard Magnusson. Yreka's foreign exchange student from Sweden. Mr. Charles Carlson, KUHS prin cipal guided this group throughout the high school. KU classrooms were also visited. Tht; group ended the 'day with dinner at the Wincma Hotel. NELETA DUNLAP . . winner of Klamath Union High's candidacy for repre sentation in the recently concluded "Voice of Democ racy" contest. Other niretmcs durine the week nf November 28-I)eeemher 2, were: K-Iens senior Tri-lli-Y; Future limine Leaders; MrKy-Hi-Y; La tin ( tub; Delta ( hi; Future Nurses Club; "K" Club; Arl Club. KUHS News Nugget KFLW, 6:30 p.m. Saturday OSBURN HOTEL tlGENL. ORE. Thoroughly Modern . J. K. E.rl.y Os. EaM.y Jr. rr.prl.t.rt I DANCING REPRESENTATIVE OF KLAMATH Union High's 1955 Marching Band is Robert Swansen, band librarian, who is one of 80 stu dents trekking to perform at the East-West game, in San Francisco. Music director for Klamath Falls schools Andrew Loney, Jr. has scheduled December 16 as the night when a fund-raising band concert will be given in Pelican Court to finance the students' trip to the Bay Area. Loyal patrons of the school are urged to attend this benefit concert. No door ad mission will be charqed, but contributions of any denomina tion are welcomed. Persons unable to attend are invited to mail their contributions to Mr. Loney at the high school music office. Photo by Dwayne Prather A senior class meeting was held Jlr. W. II. Hannah, former mu ccntly in -Pelican Court. Mr. ''c supervisor at Vancouver High h a r 1 e s Carlson, principal of in Washington, was ituest director. KUHS told the seniors about the scholarships available to them. Se nior class officers arc: Waliy Wundcr. president: Modesto Jim enez, vice president: Sharon Tay lor, secretary-treasurer: Dorothea Geary, yell leader. Mrs. Noggle is the adviser. (mm ; 16-piete Starter Set Open Stok list Price. .. .SU.dO SPICIAL RETAIL ,,. Strict for 4 10' fletti 4 6" P!t A44 to yowr Vornon Mt t any fimt from tho (org toloction of colorful opon ttock itrvico piocol dttigntrd for mwhiplo wtt. Chii a Dept. Meixoninc Open Fri. Tilt 9 10 UK STORE For Distinctive 721 Main ' i ii i The Kills Orrhestra was the xuest performers. This group s di. reeled by Mr. Doll MeKeniir. SOS candy salesmen for the week of Nov. 28-Dec. 2. were: Pat Crowley. Intrid' Peterson. Joyce Dowdy. Mary Lou Wolcolt. Suz anne Gocllcr and Janet Meyer. Get Set For A Merry Christmas With . . . Foui 4 Tte Cirpi 4 Wo Saucon Gifts Ph. 4561 By I1EV DORAS Editor THEY'VE DONE IT AGAIN! Klamath Union High School's marching band is asam s'd 10 perform at the gigantic East-West football game, Dtcember 31. in San Francisco. Thlt year's appear ance will be the second In a tow for the Pelican band, which Is con sidered one of the finest organiza tions in the whole west. The KUHS band will play two sonirs durmc halfttme activities. Headlining selections, according to Mr. LaMar Jensen, will be a unique ; nresentation of the "St. kouis Blues" which, besides the music, will include a fancy march routine. Added to this famed number will 'K' Carnival Rated 'Tops' By JAN Ml'RPHV Klamath Union High School's K Club held its second annual K Club Carnival at 1 p.m. Wednes day, November 23 at the high school. Wrestling and boxing touched off the eveninn as la new members were Initiated into the K Club. been stipulated, mr. contributions Old and new members began will be accepted during the can working Wednesday afternoon on cert. The benefit concert Is sch'td their booths and organizing the i tiled for Pelican Court with tht girls gym for the event. i Barber Shoppers slated as t,est The carnival began In Pelican performers. Court and extended to the girl's ! Klamath Basin music lovers, gym. girls locker room, library, parents, alumnae, nnd friends of the Little Theater, Room' 218. and i the school are urged to turn out en the cafeteria. A total of $839.55 , masse to support one of the finest was collected and approximately ; matching bands ever organized in $240 was netted. KUHS coaches j the history of Klamath Union High assisted with the carnival and thp i School. advisers wore Mr. Len Surles and ! Contributors unable to attend the Mr. "Dutch" Simons. This is the concert have been requested to second K Club carnival to be held mail their contributions to Andrew and proved to be such a success j Loney Jr., Director of Music, that coaches and other advisers Klamath Union High. from all over the state have writ- j ten Mr. Simons for information re - garding organizational procedures. Last year was the first year la any school had tried a project Last year was the first year that this type Members of the K Club operat- ting booths were: bingo. David , 7 "'"' oneujr. " Pepple and Orin Perkins; bal- .Lecn, re ,h sophomore loon dart game, Gary Cramer and sketb captains under the guld Laurie Munro; add 'em up dart an5,e of coach Harry Russell, game. James McGee and Tarev . Mr- RusseU has secured the aym Schell; baseball bottle throw, Bill Hamblin. Penny toss and pool. Joe Lin man; duck pond. Bill Johnson: Tommy Gun. Dave Leeling and Bob Leeling; fish pond. Kent Coop er, Duane Long and Bob George. Horseshoe pitch. Lee McGill and Danny Shaw; voits and dart game. Bill Badorek; pop bottle throw. Modesto Jimenez, hoop la, Leon Brown; bunks, Larry Heaton and Robert Harshbarger; spook house, Tom Ferrell. Tarey Schell. Alan Siegner and Doug Wilson: movies. Bill Burke and Don Stllwell. Cane throw. Gary Roberts and Gary Price: archery. Mr. Bevans; novelties. Bud Sander; free throw. Butch Kimpton; fortune telling. Ju lio Gonzales, cake walk. Don Tau cher; Danee, Earle Tichenor. Pepsi and hot dog. Pedro Col ley; roulette wheel. Rov Ropp and Dan Hitchcock: and over 30 under 7, Jerry Burke. MONROE Calculating Machine Co. Sales Rentals Service 2405 White Are. Ph. 9817 - Smaitly modern . . . prittily proviiKia! Warn i (ouches of jold. bronre and brown in a smart leaf design on t betgc texiured background make SHERWOOD just right wtuh the fashionable modern woods of your dining room. , ' ""hpr . . . eolen .If ml tede, w ' H m el vie CUANTIIO . 23 r..r, ,,, Wpeii.rfwll, dlip.,e.i,l,t ,'be "Pelican" Stomp," written bj KU'i own Inimitable Stephen Stone which will be colorittl with a mir! flat dance step. Stone's music and the Individual dance atep la can. lopued as the San Francisco Rou tine. Klamath Basin television ownert have the opportunity or ;cinj the KUHS band hi action, since the p3me is scheduled for telecast. CONTINGENT LARGE Eighty, band member are des. lined ior the trip. Date of departure itom Klamath Falls Is December 59, and four days In the Bay Area nre on the agende. One day of the Itinerary Includes a tour of S-;n 7raucisco. Re.icrvations lot loo Smr Is ct for the Canterbury Hctel. Klamath Union High's bano h but one of different high schools and colleges who received Invita tions to participate. A mass group ing of all bands will highlight lull time activities. COCP1.R HUADS BAND Officer for this year's band are: Kent Cooper, president: Paul Mm yon, vice president: Sharon Dfw ing, secretary-treasurer; Robert Swansen, , librarian; and. Jeanne Vicars, assistant Lliorarian. A concert band performance for the purpose of raising funds for the student members' expenses o! the trip will be held Dscember 16. Total estimated cost ol the trip. j traveling l $2,600. N expenses excluded Is No admission charge has : U- P.nrtiro Stsirft i por Frnch. Soon bOVI of " ' By BILL BATES i oa'" UIU- " ?' T" for Monday. Wednesday and Fri day after school for the intramur al basketball games. All freshman and sophomore students are en couraged to participate in these games. The girls' gym will also be open Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for any students who wish to play. EDITORIAL ROOM BevrrfT Deran . . ltoam 301 Edlter-in-C'hirt Loll Sheppltr lands Grrfory ... Frd ueard Jtnlce Murnhr Gincrr MrKenna . Jninn Grisi Sharnn O'Xeil . . Crlr Horn Gtrndm Jnhmsn .. Rill Rate . llwarne Prather lanlre Calloway , Sharon Jearhke , JovPo Howard . Mr. J. ntt Vohn .. Atisrlatt EatUr Kra-S Tdllar tdltorial Manaffr Feature t:dilr Art Edllar .-o- Peetry Ediur Repertrr Repertrr F.xrhanre fdltar Sperta Ediler PhotOfraphrr Tvplit Tvpltt Radio r.d!l AdvlMr Complete Chiropractic Care DR. J. W. LOWE 111 So. 4Ht, Stevens Hotel Bids. Ph. Off. 2-1131 . Res. 2-0182 Free Gift Wrapping and Delie-jry In City 1 0ammm-i:rv"-: