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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1956)
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1956 HERALD' AND NffWS. KLAMATH FALLS, UREX.OK PAGE SEVEN "TEis Voice of Klamath Union High School" Mpiiibrr Of Oregon SHioInslic Press PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY IN THE HERALD & NEWS Pdican Picture Parade 0 .jp-ftjwnj. 4 471,?? -J "No riiwariMB-d-ji, OCE" MAN RIVER," "Summertime." "The Lords Prayer," Business Like Show Business," and many other of America's favorite songs were presented to the students of Klamath Union High School at a recent National Assembly by the Harmonairs; Miss Barbara Pearson, and Lawrence Smith. Cut line by Betty Braman. (Photo by Dwayne Pratherl it if - .- & i i - .' u NORMA WELMAN, PICTURED here with Homemaking Teach, er Clara Shapard, accepts a cookbook as an award for being Oregon Regional winner in a competitive Betty Crocker Home making test taken recently by several Klamath Union High School girls. Cutline by Lois Sheppler and photo by Dwayne. Prather. ,S 4.. , mm STUDENTS REPRESENTING FREMONT and Altamont Junior High Schools were entertained recently by Miss Clara Shapard, home economics instructor at Klamath Union High School. This annual event is staged for eighth grade girls from Altamont and Fremont to give the girls an idea of what to expect, if they sign up for home economies next spring. Altamont was invited during the morning, while Fremont arrived in three groups throughout the afternon. the girls were served punch and cookies by the girls in Miss Shapard's classes this year. (Photo by Dwayne Prather and cutline by Fred Heard) Senior Spotlight By CLEO BRAATHEX Senior CUss Editor Marilyn Kalhryn Kersey Is mn other senior who plans to sueud the University of Oregon in tener eral education. She was born June 21. 1938 in Cottage Grove. Oregon. She is now S'S" with sparkling green eyes and brown hair. Music is traditionally a strong interest for students. Marilyn pre fers the band of Duke" Ellington, the song. "Tfte Barefoot Contessa" and the Rhythm and Blues theme. People who don't participate in c h o o 1 activities are her well- founded pet Deeve. Her most mem orable moment occurred when she was elected Secretary of Girls League. Marilyn's activities are varied; Job's Daughters, Girls' League. Tri-Hi-Y. Latin Club, Ski Club, and Pep Peppers. She may be seen wltn Jerry, Ann Beverly, Shirley, Koyann, Margie. Jymmie, Bonnie, Zelda and Naoma. ... . Nancy Carolyn Hopson was born in Portland, Oregon on April a, 1938. "Vivacious." is the word lor this 5'5" Senior girl. She naa brown hair and blue eyes. The song. "Love Is A Many- Splendored Thing," and the singer, Eddie Fishef. constitute her pref erences. Nancy's dislikes are few. POET'S RIGHT By Raemarie Neal ..ii ! For the words to express my thoughts. In true ?r.d touching way. Oh! For the time to feel free, I'd write 'most even.' day. To plant a flower on yonder hill To paint a sunset brighi. For what more could a poet ask But a chance to claim his right? By "Hl'.MBLF." Raemarie Neal If one could learn to wear a smile. When scorned and laughed aside, To turn with love and speak no word. When mm has hurt vain pride: If cne could have a child-like faith. To trust in Ood above. To him would come a brighter day. And much-perfected love. 'News Beat' By LINDA GREGORY Klamath Union High school, like all other public schools in Oregon, paused to pay tribute to the mem ory of the late Oovernor Paul Pat terson, whose untimely death gave cause for a legal holiday to be proclaimed throughout the state. KL'HS's Pep Band, under the supervision of Mr. Steve Stone, plays for rallies, wrestling meets, and basketball games. Stndents constituting the Pep Band are Bri an Arnold, uene Baxter, Larry Bean, Ray Behnke, Charles Bost wick. John Bousquet, Jack Chand ler, Kent Cooper, Bondell Craw ford, Susan Derby, Lloyd Eblnger, Donald Evans, Janet Gaddia, Bet tie Gitae, Myrna Heaton, James Hickman, Jon Houston, Kenneth Jensen, Pat Kreia, Duine Long, Ralph McKune, Jerry MinehinUin, Larry Moench, Jeanne Morgan, Paul Munson, Gary Phair, Larry Phalr, Roberta Prultt, Richard Seldeman, Michael Starr. Bill Stei ner, Douglas Thompson, Erlene Whltehouse and Barbara Yonng. - The Concert Band Is comprised of the following students: Jerry Al ley. Bruce Arnold, Brian Arnold, Gene Baxter. Jan Baxter, Larry Bean, Ray Behnke, Virginia Bor den, Charles Bostwick, John Bous quet, Gary Breneman, Charlotte Brown. Cathy. Predonne, Edwin Catmull. Jack Chandler, Marcia Cochrane, Darlene Cone, Kent Coo per, Bondell Crawford, Nancy Cur tis. Susan Derby, Sharon Dewing, Lloyd Ebinger, Donald Evans, Rog er Ferrler, Janet Gaaois, jtoDeri George. Bettie Giese. Kenneth Gr' ham, Myrna Heaton, James Hick man. Jon Houston, Kenneth Jen sen. Pat Kreis, Dale Lebeck. Duane Long, Ralph McKune, Jerry Min- chlnton. Lawrence Moench, Jean Morgan. Marva Lee Mortensen, Paul Munson, James Norland. Ron nie Owens, Gary Phair, Ronald Phair. Larrv Phair. Roberta Pruitt, Steven Reeder, Conrad Relnmlller, Lois Robertson, Gene Ross, Den nis Runge, Russell Schuh, Peggy seldeman, K l c n a r a se.aeman, Michael Starr, William Steiner, Barry Stewart, Hugh Swaney. Rob ert Swansen, Douglas Thompson, Gregory Trippett. Doug Van Bus kirk, Jeanne Vicars, Virginia Walk- ley. Erlene Whltehouse, Delight Wlllard, Ann Warnke. Barbara Young and Norma Young. Girls who traveled to OTI en health project at OTI S Sanitation and Water Technology Dept. were Jean Klolber, Sue Derby. Nancy Cody, Mary McKermolt, Pat Bar ron. Joyce Davis. Judy Van Cleave, Virginia Morrow, Nancy Jones, Rose Paulson. Sncanne Bronlllard, Yvonne Estes, Betty Glese, Doro thy McKlnnie, Sharon O'Nell, Jan. et Buck, Fat Burt, Nancy Dexter, Peggy England, Jolene Ensor. Darl Howard, Nina Keffer, Meredith Meador, Betty Mulder, Alice Na- bakowskl, Mary Ann Oliver, Joanne Peterson, Irene Poolet Lynda Seen- i ler, Elsie Vid, Anne Warnke, Lin- I da Widows and Pat Barron. These I girls are all Junior er senior sta-; dents at Kl'HS. SOS candy salesmen were Bev erly Barkee, Martha Blessinger, i Pat Barron. Rita Sloll, Sheila j Myers and Margaretta Dorrell. The followfbg boya traveled te Eagle Point last Thursday for a j wrestling meet; Larry Alexander I Jeny Alley, Jim Brisbon. Don Hoy- i al, Raymond Johnson, Dong Kirk- patrlck. Glynn Michaels. Bill Mont gomery, Leon Reeee, Conrad I Relnmliler, Gilbert Roberts. Roy j Stubbs, Ronel Weber and Tom Mil-; ne, manager. Mr. Lome Simons aupervised the trip. Club meetings during the week ; of January 31-February 3 were: j Latin Club. Future Homemakers, Pelican Tri-Hi-Y. Science Cl'ib. ; Girls' Athletic Association, Ski I Club. Student Builders and Delta ' Chi. MrKr Hl-Y. Modoe Hl-Y, and Wenatrhee Trl-HI-V met for El Ro- ' - . i . uir ui V .Ml.-., also met . . . the Sophomore Hop was held on February 4, Instead 1 of Feb. 3 as scheduled ... all students that were Interested In attending the YMCA Youth in Gov ernment Pre-Leglslature Assembly at the YMCA headquarters In Se attle, Washington met te disease the romlng event . . . the follow ing students conducted a meeting: Marvin Worden, Larry Worden. Joe Llnman, .Monte Vofghf, Jerry Sawyer and John Weber. but the song, ''Sixteen Tons" and the currently popular Rhythm and Blues style in music are very def initely included in her dislikes. ' Nancy had her most memorable moment, when she was installed, intc Grand Offieership of Rainbow in the state of Oregon Chapter. Consequently,, she is a very busy girl engaged in the following ac tivities; Latin Club. Future Busi ness Leaders, Retail Selling' and Rainbow. Her 'plans for. further education are attending Oregon State in the field of business edu cation. Her friends are ' Don." Sharon, Don, Joyce, Margie and Emily. Margaret Ann Calder'a future plans include attending ; a dental assistant's school in San Francisco in the fall. She was born in Klamath Tails on October 30, 1937. Ann is the possessor of the prettiest red hair in our halls. She is 5'4" tall, and has green, eyes. Ann's favorite song is "Seventeen" and the sing er, Nat "King" Cole. Opposite to these however, is Western music. When asked about her most em barrassing moment, she reported that there were altogether too many of them. Listed as her activities are Tri- Hi-Y. Job's Daughters, and Span ish Club. Ann's friends are num erous; Royann P 1 a s s, Margie Anderson,. Jymmie Arnold, Jerry Steiner.. Bonnie Karnes, Marilyn Hersey, Zelda Seoubes and Naoma Parker. By SHARA LOOM1S Reporter John Kenneth Jensen, better- known as "Kenney" made hit debut May' 3,- 1938, in Pocatella, Idaho. Now at the age of 17, Kenny is J'i" tall, weighs 170 pounds, has red hair and green eyes. While liking most foods, the col ors red and blue.- the song Autumn Leaves" and Frank Sinatra, Kenny dislikes turnips, radishes,. Lefty Frizell and Western music. - He lists Wi pet peeve is not' being able to get his dad s car. Although Kenny is never ' em barrassed hs h:d a memorable moment, when he was selected to participate In the All National High School Orchestra. Kenny is active in Ku'a Band, AC Choir, Orchestra and the Star- lighters.- Thia Seniors friends are Larry and Gary Phair, Donn Taucher, Paul Adams, "Mo" Jiminez, Da vid Pepple, Joe Meador. Bud Sanders, and Wally Wunder, Brown-eyed Emllee Ann Carter was bora in Klamath Falls July 13, 1938. Since then she has reached the height of i'l". m contrast to Emilee's 1 i k e which are David, Robbie's Big Boys, the colors pink "and green, the song "Secret Love" and Doris Day, stewed tomatoes, the song "Make Yourself comfortable" and Western lingers.' Her pet peaeve Is drivers who don't signal. Emllee states that ripping her leans at a baseball game in Marys- ville, California was very embar rassing, . while ahe, will always re member being elected Worthy Ad viser of Rainbow Girls as her most memorable experience. As a senior, she Ir an active participant of Latin Club. Pelican Service Club, Future Homemakers of America, and Future Nurses Club. David Montgomery. Carole Ann Morrison, Corrine Ackermsn, Ed Dwyer, Nancy Hopson, Sandra Stone. Peggy Wicks, and Shara Loonria are her friends. After graduation Emllee will be found m Sn Francisco studying nursing. f r''.:-.).''' H 56' VALENTINE SWEETHEART from Klamath Union High it Betty Barrett, who burst through the News Nugget heart just at Photographer Dwayne Prather mapped the shutter. Betty it the Journalism Department's second Sweetheart to be selected. Each year's queen is chosen by Nugget staff members, who endeavor to choose a royalty with "humility" best shown. The beautiful paper heart was painted by members of Mr. Howard Hell's Art staff, and the wooden frame was constructed by student members of Mr. Francis Scappel's Woodworking Students Hear 'Harmonaires' By CARLA TOMLIN Reporter , An enthusiastic audience re ceived the "Harmonaires," Bar bara Pearson, pianist snd merso soprano, and Lawrence Smith, bar itone at Klamath Union High School's Sth National School As sembly recently. Their theme. "Songs that everyone enjoys." was adhered to by the singing of show , tunes, spirituals, sacred, old-time, and previous-popular to late popu lar. A few of the favorites the Harmonaires sang were: "Good night Irene," in which the students were asked to join In the chorus: "Sixteen Tons;" "Hey There;" "Old Man River;" "My Skinry Baby;" "The Lord's Prayer;" and "There's No Business Like Show Business." Making a perfect con clusion, they sang "I'll See You In My Dreams." Lawrence Smith was born In Richmond, Virginia, and began his stage experience at the age of four. His musical education began in the deeply-moving and strangely-religious background of his people where he. his mother and two brothers made their livelihood with their musical talents offering pro grams In churches throughout the Southern states. He is a eroriimt. i me juiiuara scnool of Music In New York, the New York Col lege of Music, and the Amirirn Theater Wing, and Is pre-eminently quaiineo in nis Held. Mr. Smith has appealed In the New York Cltv Opera Company, on radio, televi sion and concert field, and has ap peared on Broadway. At the age of nine, Birba; -v Pearson began her piano educa catlon. When twelve, she was the winner of several high awards in the field of piano. Miss Pearson is also a graduate of Jullllard School of Music. Queens College of New York, and the Musical and Art institute. She has appeared in ra dio, television, and on the concert stage throughout the North and South. NEWl BOOH M Bfcfltr - Eiiur-la-rtltf Tr4 BUtr , AlMtlal K4!Ur LlaSft Crrrr Nrwc EtIUr Dl Pttfrlt . rttr K4IUr Cl Bmlhta Inlw CUM r.4IUr Lftlri Minr SprU Wfitar liMurii N'aal Art XllUr Vlrrlal McK Cartilit nifh Edwards Kprtr sa.ra I.tmla Hanr J4r McF.rlma ... -na Wilis ., Dili Dlit- J.ekit Ptinlns Jy Ivnrf , DwrB Prather Mr. J. D. Yaba .... THA' Holds Family Chow In Cafeteria By SHARA LOOMIS Approximately 80 people attend ed the Family Night held by the Future Homemakers of America recently In the Klamath Union High School Cafeteria. ' One of the FHA's goals In the planning of the year's activities waa to arrange a family program. To accomplish this the organization arranged a night in which each family would bring their favorite dish to share with other families. The' girls of the group chose their favorite dish and a Tecipe was submitted to be printed in the book of favorite recipes printed by the State Future Homemakers of America. Some of the foods brought by the families' were salads, casser oles, breads and desserts. Milk and coffee were furnished by the or ganisation. After ths dinner. Julie Valde., entertainment chairman, led the group In games. The families win ning each game received prizes. Nancy Cox, president of FHA, then led the gathering in a group of fun songs. "Angel Delight Dessert" was' vol ed upon by the girls at the dish to be submitted to the State cook book. The Chester Owens family brought the dish. The Willard Ce- darleaf family brought Swedish Rye Bread which received second prise. Running a close third to the bread was the stuffed pork chops which were furnished by the Wil liam Kuni family. Officers of Future Homemakers of America are: Nancy Cox. presi dent: Karen Myrle Totton, vice president; Lillian Oratser, secre tary; Elizabeth Eagen, treasurer; Barbara Jacobson, historian; and Sheila Marie Kunz, parliamentar ian. The organization is under the capable supervision of Miss Clara Shapard, the homemaklng instruc tor at Klamath Union High School. FHA consists of girls who have taken one semester of homemak lng, or girls who are taking It now. Thoy are Marie Arnold, Bar bara Bryan, Sandra Burney. Don na Carter, Emllee Ann Carter, Naomi Colt, Carol Cox, Nancy Cox, Shirley DeLonge, Elizabeth Eagen, Helen Faulkner, Carol Fredericks, Carolyn Fulton, Pat Oallagher. Altha Oranqulst, Lillian Oratzer, Betty Hawley, Shelby Holland, Don Hubbard, Barbara Jacobson, Sheila Kunz, Shara Loomls, Sally Loveless, Loma Lowry, Sharon Mc Collum. Lynn Meader, Kathleen McNabb, Barbara Moore. Janet O'Kelly, Janet Owens, Judy Rog ers, Sandra Sheeny, Jerry Sbelton, Franoes Summers, Betty Taggart, Karen Totton, Julia Valde",, Mar- la Weed, Sandra Wicker, Janet wizner ana syina wooa. ree-thenrelght champion Sandy Saddler has lost only 14 bouts in 1M matchea. Twice he was held to a draw. ANOTHER PEP PEPPER, anal active student In the Klamath Union High Senior class Is Dorothea Geary, who will re ceive her sheepskin from Principal Charles Carlton this June. Photo by Guderlan. X-e-ra C4ltr Citila 1-IUr .. T-ra Kaperlar . T-ra Eaaartar aaSIa E.ltar Pkalaaraaatr ... Aa-liar MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Yeur exprine4 egoat 27 Piae PHONE 2-251S ROiVNiE HODGES, SENIOR, has not yet announced future plans after graduation from Klamath Union High in June. OSBURN HOTEL El'GEXE. ORE. Thorouihl? Modrrn J. L l.jrlf J Eailry Jr. Pratrtrtarl treat ,."M0M". BING'S DINE TONIGHT 3660 So. 6th TOWN & COUNTRY featuring Fine Food Reasonable Prices Special Attention Given Te The Kiddies! 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