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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1956)
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE nvs mm,.-- . . oW,..-. . ....-..faint m tea ZnmnKa i . - ... . atx-..-..J Lwi i urn m iif t iMfc mm mmi i iMi r irii SPEAKING-0 By FR1CD IIKARD ASSOCIATE EDITOR Have any of you students been in the pathway of a moving automobile? If this misfortune has ever be fallen you, you realize the precar ious predicament you have found yourself. However, many teen-agers and adults never consider the pedes trian, when they are comfortably seated in an automobile. An auto mobile is NOT a protector, nor a shield of armor. Statistics prove that you can be killed Just as easily inside a car, as you can when walking across a street, or along the road side. There are no, excuses for the great number of teen-age drivers being killed and seriously injured each year. Teen-agers have a uuicker reaction time than do Girls League Holiday Play 'Successful' By SHARON O'NEII, Klamath Union High School's Girls League held its annual Christ mas assembly Tuesday, December 30 in Pelican Court. The meeting was called to order by President Beverly Overen and then turned over to Julia Ann Brit ain, who played the role of Grand pa Elf. The skit consisted of elfs work ing very hard for Santa to get everything in order before he was to make his trip from the North Pole. "Three Stripes and a Chick" sang a song entitled "Down by the River Side." and Gail Nei seth sang a Christmas song. "Sleigh Ride." Gerry Sterner did a tap dance, and Myrna Heaton and Sharon Dewing twirled their batons. A merry Christmas dance was sung by Santa's workers. Members performing in this play were: Marjie Anderson. Jimmye Arnoid, Sonya Baxter, Julia Ann Britain. Peggy Brown, Ann Cal der. Nancy Clark. Bonnie Craw ford, Dorothea Geary, Marilyn Her Fey. Nola Hlgdon. Bonnie Karnes. Janie Larkin, Donnalea Mahan. Gloria Mahan, Bunny Jo Midkiff. Shirley Moore, Carolyn Nancarrow, Ronnie Olson, Beverly Overen. Na omi Parker, Royanne Plass. Judy Piser. Gerry Steiner, Pat Smith, Sharon Dewing. Myrna Heaton. Francis Cox. Bill Hamblin, Donn Taucher and Terry Hannon. Santa presented gifts to Mrs. Drueckcr. Miss Fish. Mrs. Peak. Sharon Detroit, Sandra Gurtle, Lin da Gregory and Wilda Book. LOIS SI1KPPI.KR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FRED HEARD ASSOCIATE EDITOR LINDA GREGORY NEWS EDITOR BEV DORAN FEATURE EDITOR SANDI BAIRD ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITOR KENNY DIXON SPORTS EDITOR GLENDA JOHNSON EXCHANGE EDITOR GINGER MrKENNA ART EDITOR JOANN GEISS POETRY EDITOR BARBV EDWARDS C IB REPORTER BILL BATES CI B REPORTER SHARON JESCHKE TYPIST JOYCE HOWARI RADIO EDITOR MR. 1. D. YOHN ADVISER MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Your Experienced Agent WILLARD HOTEL Phono 3081 adults, which, of course, means that a teen-ager can stop more quickly . A good pledge and certainly a timely 1956 New Year resolution should be: "I PLEDGE AND FIRMLY RESOLVE TO AT TEMPT TO CONDUCT MYSELF BOTH AS A DRIVER AND A PE DESTRIAN IN SUCH A MANNER THAT WILL AID IN RAISING PRESENT DRIVING STAND ARDS, AND THAT WLL BRING HONOR TO MY FAMILY, SCHOOL. AND COMMUNITY." 'Mews Beat' By LINDA GREGORY Each year students ol Klamath Union High School enjoy the Christmas program which is pre sented on the dav before vaca tion begins. Participating in the program this year were: Paul Adams, Bill Badorek, Ray Behnke, Virgil Blgby. KentCpoper. Mary Lou Craig, Nancy Clark, Sharon Dewing, Nancy Drews, Lynne Far ley, Dorothea Geary, Twila Greene. Terry Hannon, Larry Heaton. Myr na Heaton, Nola Higdon, verna gene Henzel. Janie Larkin, Stella Lummus, Gloria Mahan, Jancy Meador, Tommy Milne, Alice Mc Kendree, Dale McKennie, Carolyn Nancarrow, Kenny Ostrom, Noama Parker, Wayne Pounds, Douglas Sackett, Pat Smith, Bud Sander, Zelda Scoubes, Gerry Steiner, Sharon Taylor, Diane Taucher, Danny Thomas, Carol Taylor, Wal ly Wuuder and Helen White. Former students now attending college formed a panel -Just be fore the vacation began for the benefit of Klamath Union High sen iors that were interested in attend ing college after graduate. This Is an annual event designated for the purpose of preparing graduates for college. Mr. Paul Angstead su pervised the panel. Former KUHS' girls currently enrolled at nursing schools who visited the high school during the vacation were Barbara Fitzgerald. Ruth Larson and Faye Marshall. SOS candy salesmen for the week of December 15-23 were San dra Spear, Rosemary Welch, Kaye Kelsay, Sharon Zachary. Alice Mc Kendree, Margie Mitchell. Mari lyn Nancarrow, Sharon Taylor, Lorraine Pahl and Doris O'Neal. The following "K" Club mem bers were excused for the holiday luncheon: Bill Badorek. Leon Brown. Billie Burke. Pedro Cnl ley, Kent Cooper-, Tom Ferrell, Julio Gonzales. Bob Harshbarger, Larry Heaton. Dan Hitchcock. Mo desto Jiminez, Bob Leeling, Dave Leeling, Joe Linman, Duane Long, Jim .McGee, Laurie Munro) Den nis Neubert, Gary Price, Gary Roberts, Roy" Ropp, Bud Sander, Tarey Schell, Al Siegner. Bill Stei ner. Don Stillwell, Ray Tarwater and Bob Yancey. Business Law students who were conducted on a field trip to the County Court House to witness a trial under the supervision of Mr. James Dermody before the Christ mas holiday began were Paula Cook. Dorothy Dorrell. Marian Hardman. Ronnie Hodges. Karen Kiger, Bob Lolcpma, Lorraine i Pahl. Opal Smith,' Lucille Story, Shirley Thompson. Charlotte Tra cy, Gregory Trippett and Barbara 1 Thomason. LYNN ROYCROFT STANDARD INSURANCE ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE TO It SHOPPING CINTf t Z 3820 So. 6th KLAMATH UNION HIGH'S Girls' Physical Education classes continue their P.E. work despite the winter snow outside. In the photo at the left Miss Ella Redkey (holding ball) is ex plaining some of the finer points of volleyball to (left to rightl Elsie Vido, co-captain of Junior girls, Sue Derby, co captain of senior girls, and Katherine Williams, co-captain of freshman girls. Miss Redkey, veteran P.E. instructor, is well known to the Klamath Basin for her expert swimming instruc i v ft, ! 1 r 4! Ilt-Jttji." SENIOR WOODWORKING STUDENT Jerry Flocchini is shown in the above photograph with Mr. F. N. Scapple placing tli9 finishing touches on his hand-hewn cedar lined chest; This was not a special project and was completed in class with a few tidbits of information from Mr. Scapple, woodworking teacher at Klamath Union High School. The project required approxi mately nine weeks, and Jerry came into the shop during his study hall to complete it. The chest is constructed of hard maple on the exterior, and Tennessee red cedar on the interior. It will be stained a honey-maple. Jerry has studied woodworking four years, two as a wood working student, and two as shop foreman. Mr. Scapple commented on Jerry's undertaking, "He is a very apt student in this sort of work, and there is no doubt hjs future field of work will be related to a mechanical occupation. Jerry's motivation is to give the cedar chest to his girl friend." Mr. Scapple has taught along the mechanical line ten years in sub jects including mechanical drawing, woodworking, machine shop, architectural drawing, and auto mechanics. Photo by Dwayne Prather 'Fashion Plate' By BARBARA EDWARDS Don't be too surprised at what you see the typical teen-age girl wearing at Klamath Union High ! School. She comes dressed up in Johnny's sweat shirt and even artificial pony tails. But most popular, as usual, are sweaters in every color mention able and straight skirts. A few varieties are the striped Jerseys and long torso over blouses, and as for skirts the "tulip" pleats are reallv bloomingt As for shoes, white bucks and flats rate highest. Bv the way girls. "If you want to stay on trie track, be sure and get vour nony tail, the line forms to the left." STUDENT CONDUCT Students who support, start, or in any way cooperate in unsports manlike conduct at athletic events may directly cause all games won to be forfeited to the opposing team. The first annual Joint Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y- induction for new mem bers and club officers was held at the First Presbyterian Church. Parents were Invited. Phone 5048 , , n ii mi ! ir I Hi i umm LOST AND FOUND All student articles of - value found at Klamath Union High or on the school's campus should be returned to Mrs. Elliott's Atten dance Office, where they will be displayed. Owners must identify articles to regain possession PROGRESS REPORTS Klamath Union High mails prog ress reports to parents and guard ians at intervals to Inform of un usual academic achievement, or student failures. Teachers include comments concerning the individ ual student in these reports. RETAIL SELLING Members of Klamath Union High's Retail Selling Club are members of the Retail Selling Class which provides an opportunity for the students to receive training by active experience In local busi ness firms. 1 1 ..dfiffiaWwsj IS NOW OPEN MONDAY AMERICAN CHINESE FOODS BEN B. LEE, Mqr. Phone 6496 For Orders to Go! tion. In the photo to the right Miss Marie "Mickey" Johnson, dean of girls and P.E. instructor, shows the proper volleyball grip to (right to left) Linda Widows, captain of the junior girls, Pat Barron, captain of the senior girls who has a P.E. instructional career in mind, and Karen Riskus, captain of the freshman girls, Klamath Union High's girls have just com pleted a unit in soccer. Photo by Dwayne Prather ti St . ; - M "2 H f 1 Pelican Poet WIXTKR BKAI'TY By JOANN GKISS Thp ice on the boughs Of the Mark, bare trees Mnkes tinkling sounds In the Winter breeze. WINTER WEATHER By JOANN GEISS The clouds in the sky Foretell cold weather, We'll soon see snow Soft on the heather. WINTER SPORTS By JOANN GEISS Sknting and skiing And sledding arc fun, Winter Wonderland Under Klamath's sun. KLAMATH TAl.. C-roON , - ft I'll h Exchange List Adds Schools By GLENDA JOHNSON Exchange Editor Popularity of Klamath Union High's two newspaper publications. ine Klamath Krater and the News Nugget, is reflected In the erowlnir excnanne list of !iltth schools who have joined the Journalism depart- mem s exenange roster. I The following high school news-1 papers, some printed and some mimeographed arrive each week on the News Nugget exchange desk: Aator Post, Astoria; Blue Banner, Crooked County High School, Prlnevllle, Oregon; Bojs' Town Times. Boys' Town. Nebras ka: 'The .Breeze,.' Balboa High School. San Francisco; The Clar ion, North Salem High, Salem: The Cactus Chronicle, Tucson: tiaily Journal of Commerce. Portland: EHE News. Eugene: Fossil Journal, Fossil; The Flying luagie, Harrisuurg: The Grizzly. Susanvilie. California; H i 1 a n d Echo, Kelso, Washington; Hornets Buzz, Henley. The High Lines, Seattle; The Highlights, McArthur, California: Knlghls Herald. Modesto; Lookout. Merrill; The Lion's Roar, Cottage Orove; The McMlnnvlllan, Mc Mlnnville: Medford Hl-Tlmes, Mcd ford: White Buffalo. Madras: Ma Hi Times, Marshfleld; Northwest Communications. University of Washington: OCE Lamren, Mon mouth; Numpa Growl. Nampn. Id aho; Barometer, Oregon State College; Ornnge and Black. Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Parkrose Bud, Parkrose; Panther Scratches, Redmond. Pine Mur Murs, Bend; Prepstcr, St. Benedict, Oregon: Pioneer Log, Lewis and Clark College; Pony Tales, Malin; St. Mary's Collegian, St. Mnry's College: Snray. Soray, Oregon; Scribe News, Oakland, California: The Talisman, Seattle; Trail Blazer, Del Paso Heights, California; Umpqua Chief. Reeds port; Vidette, Lancaster, Pennsyl vania; Wireless. Edmonds. Wash ington: Whirlwind. Albany; and Willamette Collegian, Willamette University. ACTIVITY SCHEDULE Clubs, organizations, and classes may raise money through dues, concessions or pny assemblies at Klamath Union High. All of these organizations are given a place on the activity schedule. V Pi TOZ f4 LPECD H A N U V Good vision is essentio! to safe driving. Hove your eyes examined regulorly. at m. m When you're driving, if you don't see right at first glance, you may never have a second chance. Play safe. Let us check your vision. WILLIAM T. HODSON, O.D. VISION SPECIALIST . . . with offices at Stall &tlvA-faat Gttafi 715 Main Street KU Student Body Awaits Busy Examination Veek By LOIS SHEPPLER home rooms will be held through EDITOR Tuesday, January 10. , At the termination of each se-j Absentees from final examine mester at Klamath Union High i tions w" automatically Incur Jell School, all students are required g exP' ta , , ' .. . -.,- , lous illness. Tardy students will I.... exams begin next Wednesday, Jan uary 11. Examinations are scheduled for one and one-half hour lengths, and will be conducted In the morning and afternoon. An extension of one half hour will be added to the examination period at the discre tion of the teacher. Regular classes, study halls, and TP Clubbers Eye Arrival Of Machine By BILL BATES Reporter PEANUTS, popcorn, and crack erjacks! The Klamath Union High stu dent body and faithful followers of the Pelicans are hearing these cries more and more as the bas ketball season progresses. These concessions are operated by "K" Club members under the supervision of Mr. Len Surles, ad viser. With two members in the booths, four members in the stands, and two additional clean-up mem bers, the concessions have been functioning smoothly. Only - one gimmick in the 'Operation Con cession': K Club members must order their popcorn already popped from Portland, and upon arrival the fluffy stuff is old and com. Recently President Orln Perkins addressed the Student Council, and requested a loan from the Student Congress to purchase a new pop per. When the needed funds are available, the organization win re imburse the Congress with the pro ceeds from the concession. The new noDper will produce 10 worth of hot buttered corn In one hour. According to Perkins, tne new machine should pay for Itself in several months. The tall prexy, currently on the first five of Coach Don Peterson's hoop squad, stated: "Hot popcorn will naturally sell better than cold popcorn, and if we obtain the new popper In time tor the final basketball games, we'll really have a good deal.V W 1AKU HITTING Outfielder blin, KUHS senior. bin nam and .a member of the singing quartet, "Three Stripes and a Chick," is another familiar face who will be missed after next June's graduation takes its toll. Photo by Guderian Hit Parade By BARBV EDWARDS This week "Memories are Made of This" suddenly zoomed to num ber one In the nation stealing the honored place from "Sixteen Tons." Starting with third the re maining top ten are as follows: "It's Almost Tomorrow." "Love Is a Many Splendored Thing," "I Hear You Knocking," "He," ''Only You." "Love and Marriage," and "Band of Oold." SEE YOUR WAY TO SAFETY . . . Phone 1322 noi oe admitted to examinations. Students completing examinations early must remain In their rooms until the allotted time has lapsed. No students will be exempted from final examinations. Buses will operate on regular schedules In the mornings and af ternoons. In addition to regular bus service, buses will make return trip Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday mornings at 11:05 for those students who have no after noon examinations. Buses will make a second trip to the high school during the noon hour, ar riving at approximately 12:44 p.m. This service is for those bus stu dents who do not have a morning exam, but who must report for an examination in the afternoon. Driv ers will announce the time of pick up. A special study hall will be main tained In room 311 for bus students from 10:30 to 11 a.m. and from 2.30 to 3:40 p.m. during the final examination schedule, Wednesday through Friday. Klamath Union High's cafeteria will operate on a limited schedule, Wednesday through Friday. Sand wiches, milk, and ready-to-serve items will be available to students. Students are warned that all li brary fines, cafeteria accounts, and other school dues must be cleared before Monday, January It. Stu dents are requested to report to home rooms at 8:30 a.m. Mon day. January 16. The final examination schedule for all classes is: Period 1, Wednesday, January 11, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.: period 4, Wednesday, January 11, 1:00 to 2:30 p.m.; Period 2, Thursday, January 12, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.; period -5. Thursday, January 12, 1:00 to 2:30 p.m.; period 3, Fri day, January 13, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.; Period 6, Friday, January 13. 1:00 to 2:30 p.m. PAULA COOK, Klamath Union High senior, recalls lie' memorable moments, ' b u f stated, "I have a lor of fun." Paula is advertising mtntqr for Mr. Robert Buelow't El Rodeo publication. Photo by Guderian' LAST CALL! SUBSCRIBE NOW 1955-1956 FESTIVAL, 3 SMASH HIT STAGE PLAYS DIRECT FROM BROADWAY WITH v DISTINGUISHED N. Y. CASTS Winner of Pulitzer Prize ond Critic's Award WIUIAM INOCS SOMietET MAUOHAM'S The Exciting Mystery Melodrama Stage Hit Hilarious Romantic Comedy Original Uncut Stage Play Not The Movie .' Ploys ore sponsored' by the Klein oth Falls Buiinost ond Prafoisioft ol Womin'i Club. Season tickers Si tor oil throe lays. Ticket ovoiloblo from any member of Iho club or at the door of Mills School oudirorlum until Jonuery 10, dote for "The Latter." 4 : --y
