Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1956)
ITERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. JANUARY 22. 1956 Seniors Top Honor Roll, Juniors 2nd ! tails or Contesf PAGE TEN 1 sMssjs'SrWsi rr " 'JjW ,. By LOIS rilll'l'I'LKK ' . EDITOR Klamath Union High's Senior Class barely edged the Juniors for laurels In compilation of the Honor Roll for the semester Just con cluded, according to Miss Orpha Hudson, adviser for KUHS' Nation al Honor Society Chapter. The June '56 graduating class placed 33 students, followed closely by the Juniors with 32. The KU Sophomores were on the Junior class heels with 31 honor students. The Frosh placed 27. Seniors etching their names on tho Honor Roll were Jane Larkin. Carolyn Nancarrow, Mary Lou Crolg, Prances Summers, Shirley Thompson, Emllce Carter, Jan Robinson, Cleo Braathen, Oonn Taucher, Bruce Henry, Marilyn Nancarrow, B o n d e 1 1 Crawford, Sharon Taylor, Silvia Cnbella, Vlckl Durham. Zclda Scoubcs, Oary Price, Fotry Gardner, Sonya Baxter, David Reeder, Roger Ben nett, Carolyn Plymale, Patricia Smith, Kenneth Ostrom. Wally Wunder, Kaye . Kolsay, Donalea M.ihan, Barbara Moore, Janet O'Kelly, Norma Welman, Terry Hannon, Dorothea Oeary, and Twlla Oiene. Juniors in the "charmed clrole were Orrin Ormsbee, Mary Lu Caldwell, Betsy Braman, Patricia Isensee, Virginia Borden, Judith Brauner, Nancv Layman, Suzanne Broulllard, Mary Lou Kerr, Beth Robertson, Don Finney, Marcia Cochrane, Nancy Drews, Mary Margaret Addison, Oary Van Or man, Tarey Schell. Judy Hadley, Richard Seidcman, Penny Raught, Betty Bousquet, Margaret Heyden, Erlene Wliltchouse, Dinne Smith, Sue Thompson, David Kirkpnlrlck. Peggy Shannon, Mary Blanchard. Sheila Myers, Carol Frledrich, Ger ald Hodges, Roberta Pruitt and Wilma Lowell. Sophomores making the grade were Sandra Gurtle, Evelyn Thorne, Ruth McKennle, JoAnn Bogatay, Gilbert Roberts, Dixie Dixon. Suzanne Ooeller, Kaye Kldwell, Patricia Wilson, Serena Smith, Norma Young, Oary Es- gate, Bteva Pong. Mike Propst, Nancy Hana, Annelle Gastcr. Kay niBKe, Jjce carter, JoAnn Oelss, Alene Carothers, Virginia Walklcy, cameron Hinman, Nora Dammand, Marsha Griggs, Peggy McCann, Rosalie Caldwell, Joanne Smith, Beverly wade, Dennis Runge, San dra Lynch, and Susan Peterson. . Freshmen whose grades admitted them for "honors" were Carolyn ixb Bunara, willinm Hungate Peggy Scideman, Beverly West lund, Thomas Milne. Mona Cheno- weth, Lynette Lawrence, Kay De- wiui, ouay uuinmore, Alinn Lay man, Jim Complon, Put Sept. Shir ley O'Brien, Kntharine Lemlre. Sharon Hartln, Clyde Moak, Amy Kerr, Marva Lea Mortensen, Carol Taylor, David Garrison, Stephanie Aonaito, Konnie Owens, Marylyn metier, uougias Kirkpatrick, Oary Breneman, Jan Baxter and Penny A TEACHER OF long standing at Klamath Union High it Mr. William Fink, who Nugget Photographer Dwayne Prather mapped while the veteran instructor was discussing the cur riculum he presents to his Radio classes with Klamath Krater feature editor Nancy Clark. Topic of discussion concerned beginning radio classes'. (Outline by Carl Guderian, senior). 'Africa' Theme Of IRL Meet By LOIS Hlli:rPI.ER , EDITOR Klamath Union High School's In ternational Relations' League, un der the guidance of Mr. Paul Del- ler. presented a symposium to the Klnmam County Chapter of Oregon United Nations Organizations a: the Klamath Falls YMCA last Wed nesday night. Theme of the symposium was Africa in the Modern World." Carol Larson, IRL president, headed the symposium group. Oth er IRL members participating were Bill Perkins, Sharon Taylor, Kenneth Ostrom, Twlla R. Greene, Wally Wunder, Bondeli Crawford, Marilyn Nancarrow, Roger Ben nett, Beth Robertson, Orln Orms bee, Vlck Dunham, and Vernogene Hunzel. Bill Perkins assists President Larson with this year's IRL, as vice president, and Sharon Taylor is the , group's historian. The or ganization is one of KU's most progressive and active groups. M. pi 16 C J By DONNA PFKFFLRLE SPRING Sweet winds blow And sweep the streets; Rushing Winter Toward a quick retreat. STORM , Clouds above hang threatening macK. iorcDoaing, belligerent: Lightning cuts the darkened skv, Aim lor uartn tneir anger is meant. EDITORIAL ROOM . . . 0 Leli Bhrppler Editor-in-Chief Fred Heard Managing Editor Dunne t'leflerle Feature Kdtlor tiro Breetlirn , Senior t'laaa Editor Joyce Howard Hadlo Editor JoAnn Gelta .... Poetry Editor arle Nrll Virginia. MrKenna Ilarnar. Edward! Vvonne Wllaon Sharo J,oomla llelty Caveneia Jan Tallowav . Judr McFarlnn Afat. Joetrr Editor Art Editor Reporler Reporter - Reporter Tvpiil Typlil SPEAKING OF SPEECH? Mr. James Dermody will provide you with many topics of dis cussion. English, Speech, World Culture, and Business Law are subjects that this versatile Klamath Union High instructor teaches. Besides classroom duties, Mr. Der mody is in charge of KU's Athletic Department equip ment, (Cutline by JoAnn Bo gatay, and photograph by Edwards.) Pelican Poet By DONNA PFEFFERLE PROBLEMS Love or Biology? They're both the same to me They're Just too big a problem For simple minds to know. By LOIS Slli:i'l'Ll lt KDITOIl Mr. Howard Hall, adviser of Klamatu Union High School's art club recently announced .that art students of KUHS are invited to submit creative work for the 28th annual Scholastic An Awards re gional exhibition. This display will oe neiu i-euruary 28 to March 12. at Lipman Wolfe and Company, Porthui'J. The event Is co-sponsored by Scholastic magazines and Lipmstn vvollo & company for students in jracica 7 throush 12 regularly eu- rolled In any school. Gold acn;evemcnt keys and cer tificates of merit are awarded re gional winners and all key winning pieces are forwarded to the Na tional High School Art Exhibition at Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for- national honors which Include tuition scholarships and casti awards. Entry classifications Include: oils, transparent water colors, opaque water colors; pastels, char coal crayon and colored chalk. drawing into, mixed media, lead pencil drawings, cartooning, lin oleum block prints, posters, letter ing; illustration, general design, and greeting card design. Sculpture, ceramics, textile deco ration, weaving, jewelry, and met alry, enameling, leathercraft, black and while photographs, and color transparencies. All entrees must be submitted during the 'week of February 6, and not later than February 11, to Scholastic Art Awards. Lipman Wolfe Si company. Portland. Ore gon. See Mr. Hall for more de tails for entries. 'The Voice HI Klamath Union High School" 'News Beat' SPRING Blossoms peek their sky heads tnrougn A crusty, clear film of snow: Then we know Spring's arrived. With soft winds that soon will blow. ixonange Editor . ' ntr. jeti roftn Advlaer I I II - ' -! Machine Shop Open To Girls By BARBARA EDWARDS Reporter Vises, wood lathes, and an as sortment of tools are just a few of the projects that the Machine Shop students have experienced this past semester. "Larger pro jects such as bench vises, steam engines., and power presses have been planned lor tne second se mester." stated Mr. William Har ris, Machine Shop instructor at Klamath Union High School since 1916. During 1944 and 1945, he taught at the Marine Base. Mr. Harris was born and spent his boyhood days in Florida, then moved to Klamath Falls in 1923 Like most men, Mr. Harris is hunting and fishing enthusiast, but he also likes model work, flowers and plants. Mr. Harris also stressed the point that Machine Shop is also open to girls. Platter Patter By BARBARA EDWARDS To start with, "Band of Gold," by Don Cheri seems to be mak ing quite a hit. "Rock and Roll Waltz." by Kay Starr; "Every body's Got a Home But Me," by Eddie Fisher; and "You Do Some thing To Mo." by Sammy Davis Jr. are favorites of almost every one. As for jump tunes, "Tutl Frulti" and "Gee Whitikers" arc really popular. I just heard a new one by Guy Mitchell. "When Blin ky Blows." hmmmmin! I wonder what will happen to that one? Time Will Tell! By LINDA GREGORY EXAMS ARE OVERI Klamath Union High School students heaved sighs when the last day of exams drew to a close. The outcome of the exams was disclosed to the stu dents Monday, report card day. These two events marked the close of another semester of school and the end of the first' half of the school year. Every student enjoys a fresh start with tne nope 01 doing better this next semester. Club meetings during the week of January 9-13 were: Script and Mike, "K" Club, Ski Club, Future Homemakers of America, Pep Peppers, and Future Nurses Club. Girls' League Club is just one of the clubs participating in tne "Teens Aeainst Polio" Drive. This club's project was to sell bags of Deanuts on Main street, uiris were chosen from each of the five clubs that Girls' League is comprised to sell the peanuts. These girls were: Margie Anderson, tsanara .Batter, Betty Bagett. Julia Ann Brittain, Ann Calder, Shirley ueuonge, Elizabeth Eaiian. Dorothea Geary, Twila Greene, Betty Geist, Sharon Hahn, Marilyn Hersey. Doris Ho mer. Mary Lou Kerr, Janle Larkin, Karla Leithhead. Donalea Mahan, Carolyn Nancarrow, Marilyn Nan carrow, Beverly Overen, Naoma Parker, Barbara Pyle, Janice Robertson. Zelda Scoubes, Lois Snead. Nellie Steers, D i a n n e Taucher. Sharon Taylor, Charlotte Tracy, and Jeanne Vicars. Girls' League officers are: Bev erly Overen, president, Sue Derby, vice president, Marilyn Hersey, secretary - treasurer, and the adviser, Mrs. Lorctta Druecker. Besides basketball another major sport at KUHS is the wrestling squad which has won many high honors in the last few years. Mem bers of the wrestling squad are: Lyle McFarland, Raymond John son, Larry Alexander, Larry Bend er. Don Hoyle. Gilbert KODeris. Steve Bleak, Merle Neff, . Dick Arch. Tom Milne, manager, Larry Badorek. Gary Michaels, Jim Brown, Dennis Tonelle, Bob Leel- iner. Bill Steiner. Don Alt, Ronnie Phair. Conrad Retnmiller. Steve Messmore, B u r n a r d Hardman, Pete Barnhisel, Ken Kuhlman, Ronel Weber, Harold Day, Rush Long, Bill Johnson, Bill Hlllis, Jim Hacklnson, C. B. Simons, Eddie Catmull. Oary Price. Oary Rob erts, Jerry Alley, Gene Baxter, Larrv Brisbon. Danny Johnston, manager, Dave Leenng, Liirii Munro, Danny Hitchcock. Roger Kauble. Tarey Schell. Roy Stubbs, Roy Ropp, Pedro Colley, Ray Parks, Darryl Peterson, and Tim Hayden. manager. "Dutch" Simons Is the coach, and Mr. Scapple is the adviser. SOS candy salesmen were: Mar- nip Smith, Margaret Hamblin, Helen White, and Jerrle Shelton. Hall Teaches Nights Mr. Howard Hall, Klamath Un ion High Art Director, Invites all parents to investigate the night art classes for adults tnat ne is currently teaching each Tuesday night in the KU Art room. Instruc tions include oils and water colors. I Time for the instruction is from 7 to 9 p.m. WORK. WORK. WORK, according to Klamath Union High School', International Relation,' 'Pelican Poet' TEACIIKRS By DONNA l'FEFKLKLE Teachers aren't so bad. I guess. Considering all their Inults; They drag us up at hall past DRwn, And keep us In their classroom vaults. Zf' KLAMATH Ful. OnrCON OPEN EVERY DAY AMERICAN CHINESE -Foods at their best I rt. (494 For Orders Ta Toka Out Ban B. La, Mgr. "Speedwriting Shorthand" SPECIAL CLASS ORGANIZING. JANUARY 24th and endinq April 18th. Each TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY evening from 7:00 to 9:30 o'clock P.M. No other subject taught at this time. En rollment must be made in advance. READ and WRITE sentencei the FIRST LESSOtf. A possible dictation of 100 to 120 word's PC- minute by April 18, IF student will diliqently study and cooperate. Klamath Business Colleoe Phone 4760 4743 So. 6th Street, City FINAL CLEARANCE It's the last week of Van Orman's tremendous value givinf January Sales Event Many Items cut to much less than ont-holf price HOUSE SLIPPERS 80 pairs women's house slippen sotini, vclour pile, fleece lined and fur trimmed -a variety of colors. CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS Price 'i OFF LOAFERS and WEDGES Hand sewn, glove leather loafers and fine cushioned TRIM TRED wedges. Values to 6.95 to 7. 95. 3.99 WOMEN'S SHOES All remaining women's clearance shoes reduced to one low price Many at much less than half price. Values to 10.95. 3.99 Pol! Parrots and Scamperoos 88 pairs of Poll Parrot and Scamperoo ) AQ ) AQ Polcntt, Suedes and leather strop shots efce JtJI ond boyj' oxtoids reductions up to A OO 50 V. 9.7 7 LADIES' BAGS i, OFF RUBDEk FOOTWEAR 25o OFF GI.US' STRAP FLATS 1.99 Pair. Vol. to 5.95 "S 527 MAIN . w ' v: i 1 "THERE'LL BE SOME changes made" could be what Sophomore Carla Tomlin Is hoping, as she discusses her grades with Mr. Chester Newton, veteran Klamath Union High School math- ' emetics' instructor. Students have found most KUHS' instructors t6 be sympathetic, and willing to talk over difficulties in tabulating the final count on grades. I Cutline by Dixie Dixon, and photograph by Dwayne Prather.) The firms lilted in this directory recognize that even along with observance tha Sabbath thera is community need for the) commercial services they ffr. ?Wfft SHOPPING CENTER 3800 So. &h St. OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUBURBAN DRUG THRIFTY VARIETY ROBERTS HDWE. Civos SIH Groan Stamps Ph.a 344S Gives S&H Green Stomps Phone 5564 Givot StH Green Stamp Phono (tOt Attend The Church Of Your Choice Today rs DRIVE-IN PAINT STORE 1815 Main - Ph. 4462 (In Front of Swimminq Pool) Your PABCO Paint Dealer Open Sunday 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. For Your Paint Needs Attend The Church Of Your Choice Today 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
