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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1956)
TCESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 195B PAGE SEVEtf HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Pelican Picture Parade X V- i A1 V ' 'V I BOB SMITH, SOPHOMORE, with the assistance of two un identified college Physical Education instructors, bends hard in testing his back muscles. Physical Education tests were given to all Sophomore Klamath Union High boys and girls recently. Placing first among sophomore boys was Steve Pong, with Gordon Sellers gaining second spot. Scores in the various tests were tabulated as part of a collegiate survey project. Outline ' by Orin Ormsbee and Photo by Dwayne Prather.) V'v;? int. ? .L MRS. BERNADINE NOGGLE, veteran English teacher and Senior class adviser at Klamath Union High School is shown above deep in discussion with Mrs. Glenn Brumbie, one of many parents who attended the annual Parents and Patrons ."Open Houi'e." ' Photo by Dwayne Prather iiiiiawiiiai urn .mill .mewjii n l III mm wmmmmmmmmmmammmmm v ' v- I v-t4l3Sii.: - -ry-M'. '- V J , ?xP::f '.yapp- ' -skM 'tgJk j$i " .i if BLOW, MAN, BLOW! Bill Shrceves, Klamath Union High sophomore, is blowing into a device designed for measuring lung capacity. Bjll is exerting not only chest exhalations, but the muscles in his entire body. Senior Mary McDermott (right) observes the scale on the "lung power" gadget, while another senior, Susan Derby, stands ready to record Bill's breath. All sophomores underwent the endurance tests in the KUHS Physical Education classes. Most stu dents voiced enjoyment in comparing their "rank" with other members of their class in the various tests given recently. (Outline by Orin Ormsbee and photo by Dwayne Prather). Senior Bt CI.F.0 BRAATlltN ' Senior Claw Editor Leavenworth. Kansas was tlie: birthplac of James Edward Hick - man who was born there Decern- ber 30. 1938. "Jimmv" has brown hsir, blue eyes, and Is six fee; ,11 vi fovnnio in the field of mut- cal offerings is the fonir. "Nirht Train" and muic with a flow, rhymic tempo. On the o t h e r hand, he dislikes '.he icr.p. "S:s teen Tons" and any iorm of west- Irn muric, Jim's activities consist of hand. Future Business Leader?, and Bovs' League. His friends Include Larry and Gary Phair and Don Smith. Jimmy plans to attend Ore MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Your eiperienctd egent 27 Pine PHONE 2-2515 1 I "-'. Spotlight Tech in the b'J.MnebS machines de- I ..a.. n-Anf ! Kathcrine Lenore McCann was born in Houston. Tews on rovem- Dcr L-s, iswi. sne is iau wun raver-colored hair ana ttreen eyes. 1 Among her varied Interests is ice skntinsr. ! She considers dances end shows the "best source" of high school entertainment ollered to the mu- drr.ls. Catherine's lclvlnrs include Fu- Pu-ns I radrrs ;ukI Ouls Leacne. Doris Homer and Florence t vnrar.d are li fd Kthri;ne tie-t friends. She plans to work ,(;rr graduation as a bookkeeper. c.c chose this vocation because of Double The Wear With Quality Repair Frank's Shoe Shop Corner 6th & Klamoth PE Classes Undergo Tests In U Of 0 'Fitness' Survey By DIXIE DIXON Tyro Reporter Klamath Union High School's Sophomore Physical Education classes have been quite active with' volleyball the past two weeks. These gym classes, under the cap able direction of Mrs. Janet Mc Ginnis, are practicing on the tram poline for the gym show. The sophomore PE classes had partici pated in basketball, hockey, and swimming during the earlier part 01 the year. In the spring they will take up their bows and prac tice archery, and will possibly at tempt creative dancing. They have completed their "sportsmanlike driving" course instructed by Miss Ella Redkcy. JOHNSON TEACHES SENIORS Miss Marie Johnson's junior and senior girls PE class has finished basketball and is now engaged in volleyball, tumbling, and work on the trampoline. During the last nine weeks of the school year. Miss Johnson said the 35 junior and seniors girls will begin swim- Radio Classes Complete Unit By BARBARA EDWARDS Reporter HURRAH! Mr. William Fink's radio classes finally completed television set that will work. Since the beginning: of the school term they have worked on it but only recently have they been successful in it s operation. Mr. Fink has approximately students enrolled beginning and advanced, in his radio and elec tronics classes. He has three regu lar morning classes, and a three hour vocational class In the after, noon. The "beginners" are work ing on two-tube radio sets, while the advanced students have moved on to more intricate sets. One student already has secured his "ham" license and has contacted Michigan. Illinois, and other states on the eastern coast. Mr. Fink, who attended a trade school in Oakland, California, has been teaching radio and electronics at Klamath Union High School for ten years. His hobbies are: all phases of radio, construction, and experimental work such as Iran sisters, which are very minute re placements for the regular size ra dio tubes. Re-In-Ca, the KUHS club open to all radio students, donates its time and service to operate the PA sys tem at all school functions. An other purpose of the club Is to give the students extra time to work on the equipment in the rndio room. Membes of the or ganization are Charles Brumbie, Jack Chandler. Harold Crow, Gary Curtis, Dick Houser, Jan Meador, Allen Pemberton, Runnie Robbins, Larry Snead, Lee Wade, Norman Ward. Jerry Woods,. Steve Pong, Ken Detroit, and Doug Moen. the fascination it holds for her .lanlre !ne Rnhinson a lilntiH blue-eyed senior, is an exemplary student ol KUHS. Janice was born v-illr Ui... K inio in Klamath 1 "lU, ...ray . tier picrcrcnccs in music are m the popular vein. The song, "Gun.; . . . .. . . ... Drop." and the Crew Cuts are fav- orite imong these. In contrast to ognd uie aoove-nienuonea are tne of Lefty Fnzzel and Stan Freeberg. Hnb's activities are varied. She participates in Delta Chi. Latin 1 Club, Pelican Service Club ; Olrls League, Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Punt Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marquerite M, Ward and Sons, 925 Hiqh Phone 3334 1 , .. .,ift.r ming. baseball, and tennis, miss Johnson taught gym at Klamath Union High in 1MI and 1953. She then moved to Washington, where she taught gym or three yeara. Miss Johnson returned this' year to teach PE classes at KUHS unci more, and serve aa Girls Dean. Miss Ella Redkey, who Instructed the sophomore girls tn gym earlier this year, is now instructing the freshmen girls who formerly took PE from Mrs. McGinnls, in "sportsmanlike driving." They will begin PE again the next nine weeks. BOYS WORK ON BARS Mr. Richard Vaillancour't sopho more boys' gym classes have fin ished with basketball, and are now working out on the parallel and horizontal bars, and are tumbling on the mats. They will continue with this through nine weeks. The freshman boys are taking "sportsmanlike driving" from Mr. McOinnis this nine weeks. They will then continue with physical education for the remainder of the year. Wrestling and basketball are the sports in which seniors nave Deen participating. Mr. Len Surles teach es these classes, together with the junior boys who are taking nine weeks of health. Some of the boys and girls in the classes took physical fitness tests on February 13 and 14. The tests were given by Dr. Clark of the University of Oregon teaching staff and his asslsuntjejtor a sur. vey. The examinations in this sur vey included back strength, 1 e g strength, lung capacity, dynamonv eter grip, pull-up.-,, and push-ups, The scores, or pounds of atrengtb, of each individual were registered on scales, then recorded. Many high scores were made by til? stu dents. 'News Beat' By MNDA GREGORY News Editor A special six page edition of the Krater was Issued to KUHS sUv dents on Valentine's Day. The Kra ter Is edited by Twill Green. Mr. Charles Carlson net with the followinr students for a discaa- sinn on possible scholarships; Bon dell Crawford, Fairy Gardner, Wel ly Wunder, Vickie Durham, Dona lea Mahan, Twlla Oreee, Sony Baxter, SyWla Cabella, Bruce Hoa ry, Marilyn Nancarrew, Kay Kl say, Carol Larson, Mary Leu Craig, Susan Derby, Janice Robinson, Ent ile Carter, Carol Nancarrew, Larry Wordeh, Joyce Howard, Orin Perkins, Margaret Ogle, Bruee Brown, Larry Bean, Sharon' Hahn, Gary Stanr, Gregory Trlpnett, Ray mond Mirhels. Dwala Eppt. Bill Perkins, IVIarcia Hawley and Jamea Hickman. Assistance was given to the Slate Department physical fitness tesu, conducted nere recently in trie noyc gym, by Pat Barron, Bruce Brown, Janet Buck, Betty Bagett, John Carnes. Susan Derby, Frank Hus tead. Elsie Vido, Art Lapsley, Mary McDermott, Ed McLane, Betty Mulder. Dennis Neubert, Bud San ders and Gary Vanderhoss. 8haron Adams, Sony Baxter, Sharon Bliss, Bruce Brown, Rich ard Buck, Silvia Cabella, Emllee Carter, Kent Cooper, Mary Lou Craig, Vickie Durham, Sharon Hahn, Terry Hannen, Marilyn Hor sey, Ronnie Hodges, Carol Laraoa, Dale MrKennie, David Mlchels, Da vid Montgomery, Barbara Moore, Margaret Ogle, Ruben Peterson, Don Smith, Gary Stang, Dick Sum ner, Gary Vanderhoff, Larry War den, Wally wunder and Cal Yaden were excused from school fifth and sixth periods last week to take a field trip. Lavone Yunck, Ray Marie Nil. Betty Bousquet, Sally Brown, Mel Booker, Orin Ormsbee, Claire Hunt, Maureen Oriffith and Vera Smith. all students of KU. were initiated recently into the Script and Mike Club. Stu'lents whose pictures were tak en fur the El Rodeo last week were Elsie Eastman, Carolyn Ply- male, Dick Sumner, Richard Buck. Tim O'Harra, Gerry Florehtni, Vlckl Rrockman, Beverly Goehr Ing, Ruben Petersen, Sharoa Thompson, Sally Sayers, Larry Worden. I.ynn Arnold, Mary Val des, Marilyn Kancarrow and Frank Wendell, Club meetings during the week of February 13-17 were: Script and Mike, Pep Peppers, RoSo Trl-HI-Y, Girls League. Re In Ca, Future Business Leaders. Future Nurses' Club, Pellcsn Service Club, Delta Chi, 8kl Club and Trl-Ettes, Tri-Hl-Y. Pelican basketball players that made the trip to Medferd were irr,,,KBMrJf' Ken Dsugiaa, Bill Hamblln, flutrh Kimpton, lee Me- Glll. Glenn Moore. Orin Ormsbee, David Pepple. Orin Perkins, MlkeJut 90,0 wla my heart. Hiinre. t mi xuinpr ma. un i i1rmai wnen you apeas, no muci 'h" .'.""-.i".1!! how. comnanied the team were: Tom Ankeny. Jerry Bramwell, Jaa Cex, I j " roiioro. jonn llihurv. Danny ribaw, Joe Tewaey, Cal Tirhrnor, Doug Vaa Bnaklrk land Teddy Yuen. Give "MOM ". DINE TONIGHT AT BING'S 3660 So. 6th TOWN & COUNTRY teetvriei Fine Food Reasonable Priced Special Attention Qire Te The Kidditt! fffil -vi D'. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT is the theme for (left) Sally Brown, Betty Bousquet, and Orin Ormsbee, members of the Scrict and Microphone Guild of Klamath Union High School, while working on newly-constructed booths ;n tna tele-communication class. The above scene was just one of the features in the KUHS Open House sponsored by the Parents and Patrons group of Klamath Union High. Mr. Charles Woodhouse produced this exhibit. Outline by Orin Orms bee end Photo by Dwayne Prather. ' Mech Drawing Boasts Record By DIXIE DIXON Tyre Reporter There are 144 students enrolled in Mr. Krleb'a and Mr. Le Cour's mechanical drawing classes. Me chanical drawing class No. Is building model houses now and third year classes are preparing for their fourth year by making house plans. The first and second year classes are learning the fundamentals of drafting. Mr. Krleb graduated from Stout State College in Menomonie, Wis consin, and taught graphic art for seven years at Davenport High School in Davenport, Iowa. This Is his fifth year of teaching mechani cal drawing at KU. His hobbles consist of woodworking, drawing. and any kind of craft, such as leather-working. The following al idents are taking mechanical drawing. Paul Adams. Roger Bennett, LeRoy Bentley, Richard Buck. Silvia Cabella. Har old Day, Orace Estrada, Carl Har less, Bruce Henry, Thomas Ham, Oir; Jansan, Nancy Layman, Sandra McDanlel, Fred' Nldever, Colin Onstad, David Plnniger, John Prentice, Russell Schuh, John South. Kenneth Stang, Charles Trusty, Hue uerllngs. Janna war ren, Marlys Albert, Bruce Black, Michael Briggs, Raymond Darley, Nolan Dearing, Alan Eberlein, Ron ald Gresdel, Allan Hettinger, Lur ry Horstman, David Klrkpatrlck, Bob Leellng, J I m McNamara, Clyde Moak, Laurie Munro, Bob Nlles, John Probst, Peter Robin son, LeRoy Schoenthaler, Carlton Simons, Jerry Stewart, Joe Tawn ey, Gary Van Orman, Sylvia Wil bur, John Wright, William John son, Richard Kelly, Terry Kuril man, J. c. Morehead and Reginald Powell. Wayne Rexford. Gene Ross, Mi chael Schmeck, Philip Sipple, The odore West, Delane Wolfrum, Don ald Walker, James Anderson, Jack Baker, Oeorge Bratton, Tom Burg, Charlea F. Carlson, Larry Comer, Joe Evans, Lester Oivens, William Hartley, Victor Ivle, Larry Alex ander, Richard Arch. Jerry Bran Iff, Curtla collier, Gerald Foreman, P.udy Hedburg, Kenneth Holmes, Ronald House, Morgan Johnson, Roger Kauble, Gary Kranenburg, Monte Marts, Olen Moore, Dean Peugh, Dennis Peugh, Byron Smith. Clare Splerlng. Ted Stagner, Paul Stlpplch. Charles Swllt. Leland I Sa indel, John Weber, Myron Ya-1 don, Doyle Alexander. Rex Angel, Gilbert Baker. Bard Garreth, Dav id Brolller. Lynn Bunnell, Jerry 1 Burg, Charles E. Carlson. Oordon Clark, Jlmmie Cox. Kenneth De-1 troit, Bill Eaatar, Robert Gallup and Judith Oordon. Karen Klger, Mike Knapp, Ken neth Kuhlman, Joe Llnman, Ralph Mistier, John Mltzel, Lowell New. ton, Ray Peterson, David Riley, Ronald Ropp, Spencer F 0 u 1 k e. Charles Edward Shearer, Fred Shelley, Paul Thomas. Ted Yuen, Kenneth Banes, Paul Bllant, David Light, Douglas Moen. James Wes ter. Pedro Colley, Dwain Epps, Mark Fair, Oerald Floochini, rrank Huatead, Modesto Jlmlnez, Larry snead and Roger Bennett. 'Pelican Poet' HEART'S CRY By Rae.Marle Neal Just let me know thy will, Oh Lord, , . . . , ' I'll hear and de my part. Don't let me drift In worldly ways To pray, please teach me how, Keep me In Your pleasure. Lord, Don't let my feet slip now. ASK FOR PURE-PAK I RAND WIENERS LUNCH MEATS TOP QUALITY Letally Mode, (rem Inieee' Meets UfKendltienellr Gyerentaedt Af yaur local (nod store jl h BETTY CAVINESS, NEWS Nugget typist, 'will complete her high school days at KUHS this June. One of her favorite classes is Miss Ruby Alloway'i Speech group. , Photo by Gudsrian THEY'RE HERE! Our Big New Stock of Spring Pendletons There is only one n f Pendleton - Sport Shirts 11.95-13.95 Reg. Shirts 11.95-13.95 Topster Jackets Motor Robes wbag Lounqinq Robes 22.50 & If your credit is qood . oood with us. Open a charge account today. Available at Both Stores DREWS Manstore 733 Moin Phono 3463 IIIHiWS Mnnsior - Town 4'omilry 3670 So. 6th Open 'til 9 . Phone 4334 Valentine Dance Held at Keames By RAEMARIE NEAL Arts Editor An annual event was held at Reames Golf and Country Club Valentines Day from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Dancing to the music of the locally, well known Starlighters' Orchestra, a crowning ceremony; and the spirit which this day sparks, made a brilliant success of the Jobs Daughters' King of Hearts formal. Intermission time brought the customary crowning ceremony. Jobs' Queen Pat Smith proudly placed the diadem on the head of their chosen king. Dale McKcnnie. Dale and his four knights: Ray Behnke, Bill Badorck, Paul Adams and Punky Adams, were elected several weeks beloro the dance by the members of Job's Daughters. Besides Queen Put. several oth er officers of the organization were present. These Included: Senior Princess Mary Margaret Addison, Junior Princess Judy Hadley, Guide Sandy Adams and Marshal Sharon McConncll. MRS. R. H. YOUNG, jVcitf Orltuns, la.: "St. 1oiph Aiptflo Tor Children contain! tht doti my doctor pr fera.ftndtRflpuraorani flavor makei It so wf and pltaianl to UktV' ST.JOStPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREH 17.50 13.95 25.00 . . it's 30-day Si FHA Spends Busy Hours For Future By SHARA 1 OOW1S REPORTER One of the busiest organisation at Klamath Union High School if Future Homemakers of America. Those eligible to belong are . girl taking homemaklng. or those thai have taken one semester of this subject. Future Homemakers of America are under the able leadership eg Nancy Cox, president: Karen Tot ton, vice president; Lillian Grat zer, secretary; Elizabeth Eagen, treasurer; Barbara Jacobson, his torian: and Sheila Kuni, parlia mentarian. Miss Clara Shapard la the adviser. 1 Medford was the destination' af 35 girls in October who attended a district FHA meeting. Money always seems to be problem, but not to FHA. This en ergetic group of girls made and sold pom pons at the football games. Next, on their busy agenda tae girls celebrated National FH4 Week by decorating a winds downtown and also one at KU. - To pay tribute to United Na tions week, Mr, James Dermody, Instructor of World Culture and Speech at KU spoke to the croup on the alms and goals of tkt United Nations' progrem. During the festive Yuletidt Ma son the organisation was very busy. The girls msde toys and other items to contribute to the World Christmas Festival. This agency sent the toys to foreign lands to be given to underprivi leged children. Another Christmas project wet to decorate the Christmas tree In the recreation hall of the Coua ty Nursing Home. Sunburst mats were made y the members to be used aa Christ mas presents. The sunburst mat were made with popslcle sticks and wooden beads. They are very use ful to set hot dishes on. After the Christmas season the FHA had a family night. The fam ily of each member was to bring their favorite dish. The dishes were then voted upon by the member of the club and the favorite disk was then selected. The recipe at this dish will be published in use state FHA acrapbook. Although this club is a vary busy one, they never forget their goal of "learning to live better today In order that homemaklng pupils' lives and those 01 their lamuy may be better tomorrow." YOUR LAST CHANCE TO mm SALE POSITIVELY : ENDS FEBRUARY 29th, 9 p.m. FREE JOINTER or JIGSAW WITH SHOPSMITH ALL FOR 2810 ROBERTS HARDWARE W GREEN STAMPS OPEN 9 to 9, Inc. Sun. PHONE 6006 1 TW, ' d, C
