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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1956)
iUMJA. oCilUBbH l!wott I.-. liKivALD A.J NiJifii. KLA.'.lAlii rAij. UiibliuA !, - y ",.v, if f ' KU Scientists Meet At OSC By BEV ROBBINS Special Feature Editor 'Science of Tomorrow." JESSI. is a Junior Engineers'' and Scien tists' Summer Institute, was held this year at Oregon State College in Corvallis. The first session of JESSI. Science of Tomorrow, was iim and the second annual ses sion will be staged in 1957. In the 195S JESSI meet, tt Ore gon and three Washington coun ties, boasted 129 students from 59 high srhools In 49 communities In attendance. Klamath Union High School sent f four boys to OSC in '56. They are t J: 3 .. i i - N all juniors this year, Gary Esgate working toward a career as an accountant, or a chemical engi nerr: Steve Pong is heading for nuclear physicist career: Mike Propst is directing his goal to a career in medicine; and last. Charles E. Carlson is designing his life profession in mechanr engineering. These KUHS students, as were all the other students who attended JESSI. were chosen by special recommendation from their science teachers and by perform ing exceptionally outstanding work in science. The four boys have given re ports of the summer institute to the Math Club, Science Club and to several science classes. The main objective of JESSI is to show interested students the un limited opportunities in the sci-, ence field. Not only for boys but also for girls. No girls were ad-; mitled in the '56 summer meet. but will be in the second session in June of 1957. The program Is especially de signed for students that will eith er be enrolled In the 11th or 12th I cal 1 r -. I I n , . 1 .1 BEDECKED IN THEIR SCIENTIFIC APRONS are (our of tomorrow's aspirants in the world of science and engineer ing with their Klamath Union High School instructor, Mrs. Gladys Herron, who heads KUHS' science department. Left to right in the KU laboratory ere: Mike Propst, who aspires for a career in medicine; Gary Esgate, who is un decided between chemical engineering end accounting; Charles E. Carlson, who will wield a slide rule in the field of mechanical engineering; and Steve Pong, whose lifL ambition is to become a nuclear physicist. All four bes sacrificed part of their precious summer vacation time 1 attend the Junior Engineers' and Scientists' Summer lns tute, held this year at Oregon State College. Mrs. Herrq holds both B.i. and M.A. degrees. Photo by Richard No land. Musical Group Fetes KUHS THESE "HAPPY-GO-LUCKY" SENIORS are featured In this week's Seniors' Parade. Their photos are larger this Sunday, as the Nugget art staff varies its features from week to week to keep our page attractive. With insouciant smiles at the thought of e May '57 diploma are: top row, left to right, Lucy Cornelius, Mary Lou, Caldwell, and Rose Cun ningham; middle row, left to right, Dale Adams, Suzanne Brouliiard, and Curtis Col lier; and bottom row in the same order, Betty Clifford, Brent Caldwell, and Marcia Coch rane. As our Senior Parade continues in Herald and News, the News Nugget salutes the 1957 graduates above with a sincere wish for the remaining school year. (Photos by Floyd's and Guderian). By LEAH HILL Executive News Editor The first national school assem- grade following the summer ses-'bly of 1956 was held in Pelican sion they attend. Cour, The assembiy was a musj. Mrs. Gladys Herron. adviser of I ml nrneram sDonsored bv the Na-' the Klamath Union High Science tional Transcribers for the Blind. Club, was the instructor who rec- ommended the four boys represent ing KUHS. She has taught at KU for nine years. Chemistry she said was hor Vol. lllj No. VI, Klamath Union High School, News Room 302, Oct. 14, 1956 'Senici's' Parade' ADMITTANCE. SLIP Mrs. Student body president Richard Seidcman introduced Mr. Jerry Cooper, the program chairman. Mr. Cooper introduced Mr. Rich ard Smith, who is partially blind. favorite subject of those she has !jur. Smith was the main performer h ni,w,i -i.m.e rmo Rank in Dakota Wcsleyan University. taught. Mrs. Herron earned her B.S. degree in Whitman College in Walla Walla, Washington, and her M.A. degree at Mills College In Oakland, California. When asked what she did in her spare time, Mrs. Herron remarked, "What spare time?" but contin ued to name a number of spare time activities. Fishing, weaving, photography and the well-known hobby, rocks, were but a few. "The Stars and Stripes Forever," using both the piano and organ. An offering was taken in the first period classes to be used to purchase books for the blind. One book costs approximately $20. Faculty Album ' By NELETA DUNLAP Associated Feature Editor MR. GERALD BEVANS Mr. Gerald BcvanL received his bachelor of arts degree at South Me," by Sigmund Romberg; "In dian Love Call." by Rudolph F r i m 1 ; and "Under the Double Eagle." Mr. Smith also played two songs on the accordion, "Saber Dance" and a request from the students "Don't Be Cruel," that he had never played before. He also asked for any four notes from the audi ence and he played a piece on the FREE! ' HAMBURGERS At Pop Reid's Place l.la L. MAIN "If you don't like 'em" Hamburgers 25c Coffee Sc Petite Rose Cunningham keeps Shutfer-BuqS ActlYe Ltive by adding her 4'I1" heighth ; iii . . In KU Laboratories By ALENE CAKOTHERS News Editor Photography is only a one semes- acti to the memberships of Spanish Club. Girls League. Tri-Hi-Y, Re tail Selling and Ski Club. Rose plans to work alter graduating. Science and muthrmnllrs top thej list of Curtis Collier' likes and favorites, subjects. N a I u r a 1 1 v Mr course, but during this time enough. Curtis' ambition in college ,ne student learns many valuable Is master's degree In automotive ''Ps concerning cameras and the engineering. oil of taking and developing pic- Mary Lou Caldwell, a prominent tllrcs- The (larlt romn whlth s member of the senior class, states ! located in the rear of room 319. that being elected president of Ku-i's ,nc location where fascinated tore Business Leaders of America sl"(len,s sce ,or llie ,ir51 time "ow is tops on her list of achievements. "'m is developed and printed. Mary Lou's best friends include Mrs. Gladys Herron, the instruc Virginia Foster. Linda W o r I e y, 1 lor and KUHS Science Department and Virtinin Rurden head, explains and demonstrates Hale Ailaius. one of the '.Mi the steps to each student and as-i-jtradualiiiL' senium, will he leaving sisls them unroll their film and a hnst nt friends, as he travels the locate the proper trays to begin "lvv ""'I" nrtt May to receive the developing of their film. Wash away those blackheads! outy aufhoriry'i new home freafment shows results the (in time you use it! At l I for riti to UM eil hoi nr. Ml AN l KS UKNNKY tntiotHu r her trrtHnn'iit that w ) f 1 1 v, kafcly. "Iiru-out and w iih'- wny" blarkh?mt: Wartirn hns complexion Mr man til by blvltfiJ, i.u- Itrralltuklnf rrulta th trr ftrt tinip. Not only dirt bl(h hrndt actually rirw auy, but port openintu nfmed to dm annmr C"'nplf xmiiB dullfd by dirt tid i irtir lnrd wilh a nrw kind 111 frrhnr,a a hflth, ar klmf rlranhiiPM. Kow. in nur hnmr. you ran rralut tht am marvtlou rwrlfnc. with th fto-My-t(Vim VtMIHl.K PORK KIT by bauty uthoritv FRANCES DKNNKV. It contu ot thr nw rpari " Hut work ufth?f tor manna; rMultV Voimi tnpl burdtnad w M h ,,"T' "l kin prohlrrra ill ftnd (hit simptv traatniait . l'V wntl ihtv hava bi Icmi( i for! It only lluV r,unttm 'ith .t. '..i ior nt Mri tn tnr th rnAM-rn nrsNKY visible POHE KIT UNtay, Photography is another ol the many subjects Mrs. Herron teach- organ based on these notes. The a Tht.a Is hot nUiurnnkv nnln. worn 17 charn R flnt A anH Emily Bcllm, attendance lri.'. in the eurrleulum of KIIIIS C. niaved in ia7i time. clerk at Klamath Union High School 'this year. .1 Alter this musical entertainment his diploma from Mr. Charles T.'slaled that, I he only thing a stu- Counciling the sophomore girls is i he wrote in Braille and read Carlson, principal. Ident is legally excused for under! still another of this science touch-! Braille writing for the entire stu- Rrown-haired and brown-eyed Oregon State Law is sickness or cr s busy schedule which she en-j dent body. As a closing number Betty Jean Clifford, includes on!ja,i, t k jJi.i ....joy very much. I he played John Phillip Sousa's hon l et f nitin., rinl. ' ' " " "M Llt,aa Elementary cducution at the Uni- skin ieir Marei.i simra ' Pnisv' allcr absenses students are to have versily of Iowa is included in theland Sheila Reiiv nmi omrlna. a written excuse from iheir n.-ir. future plans of Suzanne Gale hon plans arc marriage. lenls which should be given to Mrs Hrouillard. Suzanne is a native of! M. ... r,i.. di.. .k . "Mm- '"-.. ""."tuiii, uuieiwisc a siuuent win De wect voice to all the others who given a slip marked unexcused, to "Ira-la" with Klamath's fameil A , hp ttiunAH ht iflaAh. ,1.. ..... mineralogy fiaiin. the Interests Cappella Choir. In connection with dent is admitted back into class vo.M...., .... mis activity aiarela rates the choir porlanl eog In our Pelican football trio a her most meninr.hl. e. Mi squad. Rrent also makes eontrl caslon. buttons to DoMolny and Pel base-; ' . ball. He teaches speech at Klamath Union High School. Mr. Bevans has taught at KU 10 years, hav ing previously taught five years in eastern Oregon. Mr. Bevans spent last summer fishing, camping, traveling to South Dakota, bought a jeep and worked on his 47 Ford. The News Nugget Staff wishes to take-this opportunity to wish Mr. Identity Photos Received By KU By BILL BATES News Assistant Klamath Union High School students received their student body identification pictures last week. These individual pictures are taken annually by Edwards Pho- -ft Faculty Albun MRS. DOROTHY ADAM Mrs. Dorothy Adams is nv at Klamath Union High Schoo) this year and News Nugget hop she enjoys her initial nine ranths very much. j Mrs. Adams received ha BA degree from the University J Illi nois. Before coming to K she taught at Springfield Hith (jhool. tography so that they may beMs yeaur fhe "flf.1 'fnley used as identification for school records. The photos are also used by many students for trading among .various friends. Reorders may be obtained from 3455 Ocean View Boulevard, Glen dale 8. California. AU students wishing to do so may take a pic ture to the main office. This year, 12 student body pictures were of fered for $1. High School and this jea she teaches freshman English, 4i By I1EV ltOlilllNS Special Feature Keillor and . LEIGH PRICE Senior Class Editor Dubuque, ,low, but claims Klani am fans as per nume lown. For Rent Upstairs . . . 19x60, Main St., Cify Center. Suitable for office, tea room or business. Also living quarters. 733 Main. Tht firms llsra m run directory rccoqnizt that even olonq with observance tht Sabbath there is community need for the commercial services they offer. .AFEWAY 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 I SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUBURBAN DRUG THRIFTY VARIETY ROBERTS HDWe! NURSE Mrs. Margaret Strode serves the Klamath Union High student body as school nurse. Her office is on the main floor, and she is on-call for emergencies and treatment Bevans a happy belated birthday, throughout the school day. i i For all your applienci needs, we'll be OPEN Until 9 PM Monday thru Fiijoy MERIT'S 60? So. 6th n. 2-3429 Just 'one year ago last Wednesday, the Allen family packed the Chevy full of suitcases, watched the list end table plaoed In the van, said goodbye to Kansas aid head ed for Klamath Falls. It donesn't seem that long ago. Oregon has been pretty good to us during th! year, dlspite the rough welcome of finding a home and git ting settled. The move has been a good one for us and I don't think we will ever tire of the exciting solendor Ihat la tne Racine northwest. 44' Along with the coming of TV to the home, cones the need for TV trays . CalDak TV trays from ROBERTS HARD WARE are handy gadgets for the family that likes to; take their meals in front of the set. And of course ;hej are useful for holding sj&njoks while playing cards, or on the patio next summer. j CalDak TV trays fold flat for easy storage, yet a fliok of the hand will throw out legs that will allow the trays to fit comfortable over the knees. The fays are stain-resistent, with brass or wrought iron legs. Prices start at $9.95 for a set of four. j Also along the sme line at ROBERTS you'll), find a fine selection or hostess carts little tables ox wheels that make Informal serving a snap. That's at ROIERTS hardware in the Town and Country Shopping Centerl Eamdom thots Only Z months left in lea year. Still time for some "dear" hunting, girls....! dlln't notioe a comioa cone authority approval stamp onJVayne Horse's mail piece this week, .. .someone should tjee a crack at the reporters and broadcasters who insit upon calling himi President Truman, or Stevenson or Ktav "Governor," I used to be a Boy Scout, but nobodicalls me -ooout" Alien. You know, last week when 1 was telling you Ibout naaj getting my snow tires at MONARCH TIRE SERVICE 315 oouTin exn, i rorgot to tell you about those rugge villard oakeries, wuwutwi nas 'em. xou'll like 'em. -agfn 1 " "iTnTri-iAranrjeeeegpui,, ax. grXl ( Q2 32 33 3 CSJ 5th and Main Phont TU 4 5463 l.M J1H 9m St. -.p. 61. M 14 H OrM $ Phono TU 4 400 rKont TU 4-344S riion TU 4 556 Us our porkinq lot at 4th and Klamath i
