SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1956
I RL Slates
New Roster
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
By FRED HEARD
Editor-in-Chief
International Relations League is
the organization at Klamath Un
ion High. School, open to juniors
and seniors who are interested in
discussing the problems and is
sues of the United Nations to gain
better Knowledge and under
standing of the world we live in
today.
It is the opinion of the 1RL that
we, as high school students, will
soon be accepting leadership in
our country, and that we should
gam as mucn Knowledge as pos
sible.
In Oregon, we have about 65
high schools and 1400 students in
the high school 1KL.
The KUHS IRL participates an
nualy in the Southern Oregon
District Conferences with Medford.
GrantsPass, Ashland, Jacksonville
and Myrtle Creek.
It is customary for the OHS-IRL
to terminate its years activities
with a two day State Conference
at the University of Oregon in
March.
This year s state wide tonic will
be "A Model United Nations," in
which many schools will assume
the role of the various counties
and will discuss issues missing on
the floor of the United Nations
in New York City.
The membership roster for the
1955-57 school year includes: San
dra Adams, Kay Blake, JoAnn Bo-
gatay, Suzanne Brouillard, Darlene
Buchholz, Pat Case, Nancy Drew,
Judy Ellis, Gary Esgate. Carol
Friedrich, Carolyn Garrison, Suz
anne Goeller, Sam Grubb, Marcia
Halter, Fred Heard, Cameron Hin
man, Mary Lou Kerr, Mary Kid-
well, Anne Lancaster, Ralph Mis
tier, Jeanne Morgan, Steve Pong,
Kieanor rTOCK, Roberta Pruitt.
Dennis Runge, Dixie Scapole. Tar-
ey Schell, Serena Smith, Hugh
Swaney, Doug1 Thompson. Sue
Thompson and Norma Young
CLUBS MEET
The OT-YO-KWA. junior and
sophomore Tri-Hi-Y group met last
Monday evening. The Kent Tri-Hi-
Y club met Monday night. The
iUDiects discussed were based on
dues, making projects and a new
committee was appointed for an
other year.
Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y
Hold Conclave
By CORINNE ACKERMAN
Associate Editor
Representatives of Tri.Hi.v onH
Hi-Y came from Medford. Ash-:
ana, brants Pass, and all other
southern Oregon communities fur
the annual Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Y Teaching
niMiiuie wnicn was neid in Klam
ath Falls on Saturday, Octobei
20. The clubs met at the Klamath
Falls YMCA for this meeting.
Kent Tn-Hi-Y took charge of
the registration. Those who helped
were: JoAnn Bogatay. Carole
Morrison, Pal Braniff. Sharon
Howe, Donna McDonald, Sandra
Gurtle, and Janet Meyer. Pat
Case, Mary Home, and Corinne
Ackerman were in charge of the
publicity posters.
The purpose of this meeting was
to bring together the officers of all
the clubs so that they could dis
cuss activities in their various
clubs. There were approximately
five groups of officers which in
cluded presidents, vice presidents,
secretaries, treasurers, and chap
lains. Each group went to a pri
vate room and discussed the pur
pose of their office and what
eaqh club had been doing in thai
office. Many new ideas were pre
sented and several organizations
decided to try out the suggestions.
Members all feel that the institute
helped them all.
Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y are Christian
organizations open to all students
at Klamath . Union High School.
There are a great number of ac
tive clubs organized, and they are
all welcoming any new members.
mi 1 vto" Nu""er 7' 0c",ber "' JM ' K""""1 tJ"1" 8chwi' Ntwi
- ,
PAGE SEVEN
FORMER KLAMATH UNION HIGH SCHOOL student
body president, and currently the nation's youngest daily
newspaper sports editor, Clayton Hannon was caught with
his typewriter high above Modoc Field by Nugget photog
rapher Richard Norland, as he recorded a play-by-play ac
count of a KUHS football game for his sports section in the
Herald and Newsi Clayton, one of the school's most loyal
supporters, was one of his alma mater's most outstanding
baseball players. His wife Jackie, another KU graduate, is
also an ardent Pelican booster.
v , V"Nsjqjr a
'Seniors' Parade'
By BEV ROBRIN'S
, SENIOR CLASS EDITOR
Bev Swanson. Deonna Suiter.
Uave Henzel and evervbodv were
me irienas usiea on me roster ot
Lois Bennett, who was born Feb
ruary IS. 1939 in Roseau, Minne
sota. Statistics of this senior are
blue eyes, blonde hair and a
height of 5 feet, 3 inches.
A native of Klamath Falls since
August 11, 1918, blue eyes, brown-
haired, 6 feet. 4 inches, Larry
Comer says the memorable mo
ment was when he came to Klam
ath Union High School as a fresh
man. OTI Is future plana after
receiving his diploma.
'When 1 bought ray Nash." said
Ardcn Bowme was his most em
barrassing moment. This senior
stands S fret 8 inches, has blue
eyes, brown huir, and was born
May 13, 1938 in Klamath Falls.
His activities include hunting and
working on cars. He also belongs
to the Pelican Service Club.
Editorial Observation
7cH5JJ2lJHt L0RD 'S THE BEGINNING
aLiSPAWF F00LS DESPISE WISDOM
AND INSTRUCTION PROVERBS 1:7
f -rsi
The same aoes for Pali.
"WE'RE ALL YOUN& ONCE."
cans. Pictured above ere two of these Klamath Union Hiah
School birds, dininct on fish. Soon these fawlt will
their snowy white feathers end may be seen by many of you.
KU 7Uw Wuqqsdt' IMS
FRED HEARD ...
it editor-in-chief1
DONNA PFEFFTRLE ...
fTATURE EDITOR
LEAH HILL . . .
. EXECUTIVE NEWS EDITOR
BARBARA EDWARDS
in ! . i NEWS EDITOR
ANDRA KERN
ARTS EDITOR
MAY ELLISTT.
UNDERORADIIATE
FRANK HODGES . . .
RADIO EDITOR
STEPHANIE BONOTTO
ASST STAFF CARTOONIST
MR. J. D. YOHN . , .
ADVISER
CORINNE ACKERMAN ,
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
NELETA bUNLAP . . .
ASSOCIATE FEATURE ED.
ALENE CAROTHERS .
NEWS EDITOR
LEIGH PRICE . . .
STNIOR CLAPS EDITOR.
BEVERLY ROBBINS . . .
SPECIAL FEATURE EDITOR
RAEMARIE NEAL . . .
, HEAD at CUTLINE EDITOR
VIRGINIA McKENNA . . .
STAFF CARTOONIST
RICHARD NORLAND ,
PHOTOGRAPHER
MEMBER77T
ORE SCHOLASTIC PRESS
COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC
PRESS
Strolling Down
Memory Lane
By ANDRA KERN
Arts Editor
The music swells as the clear
amber tones slip through the cool
air like the sun's gold rays, lend
ing a climax both stirring and
emotional to the closing of a
glorious day.
The girl's voice, lilting and
sweet, reflects her happiness, giv
ing a portion of her joy to the
silent listening world.
With a shout of wonderment she
stands aloft, lifting her head like
the long-throated clarion. Her song
spills forth reverberating from hill
to hill.
There she stands, her grey cot
ton dress lifting with the wind. Her
hands, small and restless, move
with expressive freedom.
Even the birds hush as she
sings, raising a melody filled with
gratitude and reverence to her
Creator for the beauty of that
wonderful day.
Pre-nurslnf at the University at
Oregon are the plans ef Frances
Cox, who was born In Portland,
Oregon. July 30. 1938. Dark brown
hair, brown eyes and a helcht of
5 feet 7j Inches are the descrip
tive iraiurei oi miss Cos. Friends
include Sue, Erlene. Pat, Mary,
Diane and Nancy for just a few.
'
Betty Bousquet includes her ac
tivities as Latin Club. Ski c.h
Orchestra, AC Choir and Presi
dent of the Literary Guild. In
Minneapolis, Minnesota. January
28. 1939 this senior came into the
world having blue eyes and honey
blonde hair. Nickname and friends
are ".lughead. Brauner. S. H
Brown, Pat Pultie and Elvis Bra-man.
.Mar work for a whllr." was
Carol Borgallli's reply to the ques
tion of her plant alter graduation.
Carol has brown eyes, brown hair.
and a height of 5 feet 4 inches.
June J. .1938 la the date In Klam
ath rails whrn Carol first
the light In this world.
The question of what she lhnnr.ht
was the best source of entertain
ment offered by the cily to high
school students was asked of Judy
Brauner, who was born Septem
ber 18,-1939. Her reply was "Main
Street, we drag it all the time."
Judy has blue eyes, blondish brown
nair ana a neight of 5 feet 6 inch
es. "My life is just one large em
barrassing time," stated Judy
about, her most embarrassing mo-
mem.
'
Five feel one and one hair Inch
es, green (most of the limit)
and Hunt brown hair consist of the
important features of Gaynell Jean
Bridges. Her birthplace on A
13, 1939 was Klamath Falls. Ore-
Kon. baynell hopes to either get
a stenographer's Job In Seattle, or
lO go to (he COlleie in SUSHI
Seattle?
Agenda Varied For Delta Chi
, By CORINNE ACKERMAN
Associate Editor
Delta Chi, advised by Miss Ruby
Alloway, is one of the most active
clubs in Klamath Union High
School. Almost every church in
Klamath Falls is represented in
this organization.
Formal induction was recently
held at the Klamath Temple. Blue
,
7 '. J
I 1 M
and white, the club's colors pre
vailed in the beautiful decoration
of the hall. The Delta Chi emblem
was placed before the pulpit in
glowing blue and white lights.
There were 64 members present
with 24 new members inducted.
The officers who did the inducting
were: Vera Smith, president;
John Wright, Jim Philips, and
Swan James, first, second and
third vice presidents respectively;
Marie Arnold, secretary; Ernie
Gentry, treasurer: and Frank Bal
lard, song leader. These olficers
wore blue and white robes. Re
freshments were served in the
church basement with blue nap
kins used with the wdrds Delta Chi
on them.
A film on Fanny Crosby, be
loved gospel song writer, was
; shown at the first meeting of Delta
Chi.
A business meeting was con
ducted with the main topic the
election of a song leader. Mem
bers also discussed preparations
for the Induction.
Mr. John Hicks, a missionary
from Japan was present at the
last meeting. He told the group
about the customs in Japan and
about his work there.
Delta Chi has scheduled many
more meetings for the year.
KLAMATH UNION HIGH
SCHOOL'S News Nugget
.radio editor, Frank Hodges
rates his picture in this
week's News Nugget. He is
in charge of transcribed
broadcast over KFLW on
Saturday evenings at 6:15
p.m. May Eilis and Marie
Arnold lend their talents to
this weekly program and
contribute to its success.
Mr. Jerry Johnson, veteran
radio announcer engineers
this program.
FREE!
HAMBURGERS
At Pop Reid't Place
ISO C. MAIN
"If you don't like 'em"
Hamburgers 25c Coffee So
Club Review
Latin Club Officers for the com
ing year will be President, Wayne
Pounds; Vice President, Mickey
jCarney; Secretary, Frances Cox;
Historian, wary w)u n.err: anu re
porter, Shara Loomis. The club
will be under the supervision of
Mrs. Helen Hoffman.
Mr. James Derinody and Miss
Martlou O'Conner are the advisers
for the Future Teachers of Amer
ica. This years officers are: Ver
lan (Butch1 Kimpton, president;
Margaret Heyden. vice president;
Helen Puckett, secretary; Judy
Brauner, treasurer; Linda Greg
ory, librarian: Karen Kiger, his
torian; and "Natalie Putnam, parliamentarian.
Rent a Spinet Piano
Rtnl niftf b sppllti fir mm
ibt Hmm Iswkrd (tarehMt. Lrttt
pltno stock In thti part of Ul Wnt
ftUny Uattini iiitvk!.
LOUIS H MAHH PIANO CO.
1st Nt. Ilk
IUhiiI Orsu CknS OtSM
SCHOOL SONG
"Mighty Pelicans." official school
song of Klamath Union High School
jwas written by Mrs. Helen Hoff-
man, head of the foreign lang
uages department. The, versatile
MrsAHoffman is also a poet and
painter of repute. A volume of her
poetry has been published, and she
I is a sustaining contributor to many
; magazines of verse.
O People Read
SPOT ADS
-you are
Baby Pelicans Grow Up Fast
By LEIGH PRICE
Rcnorter
Our "Mighty Pelicans" were not
Iways so mighty, as evidenced
tne picture above. As all treat
nations must grow from infants,
u must scnoois and, of course,
ur school bird has grown to the
uqniy iowi it represents today.
v uvlan,aln I'nion n i g n
dioor jfirst graduate, Dr. George
bright, received his diDloma in
he early 1900's there were no pow
rful Pelican athletic teams Ira v.
flMg out of our Klamath Basin
mo the surrounding communities
challenge opposing schools. No
iusic groups journeyed out of
own. or state, or gained national
ccngnition as our own band and
tappella Choir has so consis-
cnlly done. i
Crowded halls and lack of class-
om facilities only further indi-
atethe need for expansion. And I
With our ffrnwinff hirinf hnAv
buildings and increasing environ
mem, so grows out opportunities,
advantaBes nnd rpcnll
So as one can see, everything
mu oegin, we were once, Baby
reucans.
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