Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1957)
O PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1957 Girls League Party & Held In Girls' Gym Bv SHIRLEY STII.WKU, Ithe officers of Girls League and Members of Girls League a-! their little sisters. She turned the tended the annual get acquainted meeting over to Gail Mollison, pres party for Bis and Little Sisters j Ulnnt of Dance-alot, a sub-club of Tuesday. September 24. in the; Girls League, who announced the girls gymnasium during activity entertainers, period i Marilyn Metier and Barbara Kecords were piayea wnne oig mancnuiu uiu u ujihc iu me . yj- y ' "s,- X sisters got acquainted with their little sisters and bought reiresn nients consisting of soft drinks and doughnuts. JoAnnc Bogalay then called the meeting to order and introduced German Club Holds Meet By SANDRA SI'EAR Assoriale Editor German Club's first meeting of the year was called to order by Stevo Reeder, president, Septem ber 23 in Itoom 2l!) of Klamath Un ion High School with the club's motto. Students attending were Kl eanor Frock, Serena Smith, .lim Phillips, John Milzcl, Sandra Gur tle, Mary Irving, .loAnn Geiss, George I'litcralt. Maria Weed. Sandra Spear, linger Schlickoisen. Betty Hi! fey, Gary Ksgutc, Linda Yuen, I'atsie 1'altorson and Mr. John Kuchler, adviser. It was decided to speak five minutes of German at every meet ing, the same :t; last year, with the addition of a five cent fine if Knglish is spoken unneccessarily. Leah Hill was elected reporter for school publications. The meeting was adjourned. Refreshments were served while the members sang native German songs. IRL Studies UN Problem sons entitled "Kansas City." Mar ilyn Swanscn. accompanied by Se rena Smith, sang "Without a Song" followed by .Miss Grant, who did the Charleston. Marilyn Swansen and Sondra Langslet, accompanied by Serena Smith, sang "True Love." Gail then closed the meeting by urging everyone to attend luturc meetings of Girls League. Girls League. Klamath Union High School's oldest club, is kept busy helping those less fortunate, giving faculty teas, selling candy during noon hour to finance the spring formal and planning enter taining programs lor their meet ings. Future activities of Girls League consist of their first business meet ing of the year October 8, three style shows, one for downtown merchants, home economics de partment and the spring formal, March 2S, a third annua! meeting of Girls League and Boys Alliance, a talent show and a Girls League week. Kvery girl In the student body belongs to Girls League which is advised by Mrs. Uruecker who handles all business matters. mm, lilJi lri Vol. IV No. 3 Klamath Union High School WM--l4 fi r w 1 October, 1957 Thirty International Relations League students and interested per sons listened to Mr. and Mrs. Vargha from Hungary. September 2.1 at 8 p.m. Mr. Vargha with Mr. Raymond Labos, Klamath Union High School Spanish and French instructor, as interpreter, told the group about the "Freedom Fight" in Hungary last fall. This year again the local IRL will study about the UN and ils problems and accomplishments. Members of the group will attend a fall conference on "Problems, of Conducting a Model UN" in Medford. In March of next year IS local students will represent KUHS at the All-Oregon High J School Model UN to he again con- t ducted on the University of Oregon 2 campus. This year KU has been J given me role oi itreat iirnain and must study all the problems and presentations she might make In the UN at this time. Senior class members of Hie club will be chosen as the year prog resses to represent F.ngland. All members of I 111, w ill have a chance this year to present pan els on various world questions and problems of International scope. Mr. Paul Dellcr, U.S. history and civics instructor, is the ad viser of KUIIS International Re lations I-eague. Staff Organizes; Paper Published By SAI.LV LOVELESS Keeping the students informed of Ihc scIiokI's activities is one of the mtM pwpuses of the Klam nlh Kraler, the hi-iunnlhly news paper of Klamath Union High SciW Heading Hie Kraler staff is Judy Flits, editor: JoAnne Rngalay, managing editor; Carla Tomlin, iicws editor: Cormne Ackerman. feature editor: John Nolen. snorls editor: Pat Carrol, business man ager; Sharon Junes, advertising manager: John Harden, photog rapher; Jim Compton, news bur eau and Mr. Richard Unger, adviser. Several new columns being Initi ated this year by the Kraler are 'Pelican Pouch,' 'Pole and Me.' 'Tips From The Top,' and 'Movin' On.' ' NEWLY-ORGANIZED Coordinating Council of Radio and Television Services of Klamath Falls Public Schools plan extensive educational radio and television schedule. Left to right: John Ginther, Mills and Ponderosa Schools; David Davis, Fairview; Mrs. Lillian Stenberg, Pelican; Miss Doris Dolman, KUHS; Mrs. Florence Pielke, Riverside; Charles Woodhouse, Director; Mrs. Betty Boyle, Roosevelt; Mrs. Jennie Mills, Conger; and Mrs. Jack Kemnitzer, Fremont and Junior High Schools. Concert Date Nears; Tickets Sell Steadily By MARGIE SHIELDS Tickets for the Navy Band Con cert, October 17, are being sold by all students in the music de partment of Klamath Union High School. Tickets for the concert arc also available at Derby's Music Store. Star Drug and Suburban Drug. Prices of the tickets are: after noon. 50 cents for all students and SI for adults. General admission for the evening is $1 and for a seat in the reserved section $1.50. Tickets will remain on sale un til the date of the concert. There are about 511.1 miles cov ered each day by the buses on the 14 bus routes. Druecker Serves KUHS 13 Years By Ronnie Owens Senior Activities Revealed; Class Officers Nominated By CHUCK JARRETT , Last on !he program came the Mr Carlson nrifirin.il addressed nominations of senior class offi ih.?.KT.S rs who will battle in the primary the senior class with a few point- , . ... mmiij r n, ers concerning the forthcoming t0 bLd.s0' m "alf"f' year during their first class meet- r"'lV" wne' 1 rV '" T..o.,in t i in in nii,. ,n 1 ' " 8 n Swaney Gilbert Roberts, ing Tuesday at 3.10 m Pelican b() Bob meg wcrfi Court. i.,.j r. . ui t i Mrs. Noggle, the senior class ad-jpresidcnt Pat Carroll, Deanna viser, told of senior class activi-:cnlltlnrH vnrma Ynims and Phvl. ties to take place during the 1957-1 Ms Crabtree are nominees for 58 school year. First on the agenda J secretarv-treasurer. Nominated for win De tne visitation ot reprcsen- First Activity Inspirational To Delta Chi By MARIE ARNOLD Members of Delta Chi, a Chris tian young people's club at Klam ath Union High School, enjoyed a camping trip at Union Creek .i Cv .:. nf. Student Councils Meet; Confabs Huge Success Klamath Union High School en tertained approximately 200 dele gates from 34 Southern Oregon high schools during a student body councilmen conference. Officers from student councils throughout region 5 were invited to participate in group discussions centered around the theme "The Sky is Our Limit." Kaye Kidwell, region president, acted as chairman throughout the day's activities. Her aids were vice president, Keith Schroeder of Mytrle Creek; secretary, Jenny Murphy of Roseburg and treas- Science Club Meets; September 20 and 21. the first activity of this type tried by the club. An informal singspiration which created an atmosphere of fellow ship and fun opened the outing. Other events consisted of a wiener roast and a short hike. Mr. Al Cherry, announcer of KFLW, pre sented the message of the evening. Breakfast was served at 8 o'clock the next morning. After another message by Mr. Cherry games of ping pong, volleyball, and baseball continued until noon. Lunch was a gala affair of eat ing, songs, skits, and stories. By 2 o'clock the campers were ready for departure. Swan James, president: Ted Trusty, first vice president and publicity chairman; Mary Jones, second vice president and program chairman; Dorothy Slagle, third vice president and recreation chairman: Marie Cloud, secre tary; Keith Farrell, treasurer; Marie Arnold, song leader and Sylvia Miller, pianist, are the of ficers for this year. Science Club is in its fifth year at Klamath Union High School. Only juniors and seniors who are enrolled in or have completed one year of either chemistry, physics, or senior science are eligible. At their meetings, usually held at night, they see movies of scien tific interest and guest speakers that answer questions of students. Unusual advanced experiments are often demonstrated at their regular meetings. yell and song leaders were Pat Wilson, Kon pnair, Janet Meyers and Swan James. tatives from various colleges who will speak to the seniors. Also cc pected are the campus visits where the students go to the various cam puses. Also, the annual skip-day and dress-up-day is to take place later in the school vear. The Jun ior-Senior Prom finds its place Math Club is open to Klamath on the senior calendar sometime (Union High School students who in late spring. A senior event such are taking advanced mathematics as the senior class banquet is not and who wish to learn about or to be overlooked either. Mrs. Nob-I discuss mathematics which can- Mathematicians Club Converse Problems i Thursday, Octolwr 17. This week I have some valuable information for you, readers, which 1 happened to discover In an edition of the Seattle, Queen Anne High school paper, the Kuay. Live ight, have fun. be a rowdy! To accomplish this follow these simple rules: thou shalt not paint pictures of your teacher, get a bucket of paint and paint the teacher. Rule two: thou shalt not chew gum in school, candy is messier and besides, the wrappers make more noise. And rule three: thou shall not throw paper in the iwasle baskets, throw it all over the lawns, it's so decorative. Any truth to these? Mrs. I.orella Druecker's encour-l "R1" "1an,d ?mr Nav' ,,, .ni h iw.imn., i, -mi hn.tRand Concert ticket! tor an en- ). r ,..,! ,.ni,., .irin iL 1 lovable evening hear this fine nnsl ihron v.r in whirh s,n band in Pelican Court at KUHS fierved as adviser of Girls' League. Vlio h-ia l.,.n nl.,.,.l in ,.,.,r, ,.t all Gills' League business matters,1 s' """.nsier o sieoi nun con uvl also the sub-club, S.O.S. im'u' growing higher and higher. Upon graduation from the I'ni-, 1 W(,mll'r ' ""'V ,1u'l'd,a,l,y lll'ln versity of California. Mrs. Drucck-1 Preparing the new b u l'l d I n g. I er began her teaching career ini"u"''1 u0 persuaded. Dunsmuir Hiqh School. Kor 15 years, she taught in various grade and high schools throughout North ern California. Among the most memorable and enjoyable times of her teaching career was the (our and one-half years spent teaching the Pitt ltiver Indians. During the war in 1943, Mrs. Druecker moved t Klamath Mills and began teaching in Khim.itlt UHion High School ix l'.il. She received her masters degree lrt the University of Oregon. Since her arrival at KU, 1.1 years ago. she has taught Knglish tinlil this year. She is now leaching U.S. history and world culture. Cee, I'm hungry! How about treating me to dinner, too, senior girls. Imagine! Seventeen lucky, little freshmen girls will go to dinner at Sari's restaurant this Saturday night, as guests of their big sisters. Sandra Adams, new president ol Future Nurses, called the first meeting of die club, September 23. 1 Their schedule for this year will include tho pinning ceremony of! new members, movies about nurs- ing. and candy sales. i Food! Food! My whole column's 1 full of it. Now doughnuts and pop have invaded since the Girl's League Big and Litllc Sister's par ty was held September 24. Miss Grant-helped entertain with a Charleston. Why, Miss Grant, we never knew! Saturday, September 21, Sandra gle added that senior girls will attend tho Business Professional Women's dessert and the Ameri can Society of University Women's tea to be held in spring. not be covered in the classroom. At monthly meetings members hear speakers on subjects related to mathematics or do actual work on difficult malh problems. Future Business Club Organizes By DOLORES ROBINSON Future Business Leaders has been a popular club since Feb ruary 3, 1942. This club was orig inally known as the commercial club at KUHS and became affiliat ed with the state and national chapter some years later. Annual activity, for this club is the state convention held in April at Corvallis. Requirements for this club mem bership are to have a grade av erage of 3 or above and enrolled or have taken two business sub jects. Mr. Leslie Fisher is a co-sponsor of this club and Mrs. Letha Shannon also takes a large interest. Did you know there are 81 speakers in Klamath Union High School? urer, Linda Russell of Reedsport. Attending delegates conducted meetings and group sessions throughout the day. The banquet, near the end of the convention, was climaxed by the appearance of Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president of Southern Oregon College and guest speaker. Following the ban quet a dance was held in Pelican Court as the climax to the schedule. Freshmen Elect Student Officers Freshman class officers were elected at KUHS on September 23. This year's president is Gregg Jones. Other officers elected are as follows: Carol Casebeer, vice president; Roxanne SchmiU, secretary-treasurer; and Mary Espin osa, jell queen. Freshman students voted in their English classes. Adviser of the class is Mr. Len SurlesK In the near future the freshmen will have a meeting discussing their future plans, money making projects and other business. S" fvN x7 jf GAA PLAYDAY HOSTED 109 qlrls from Southern Oregon Saturday, September 28. Presidents and their schools are from left to right, Helen S h e a r ar, Klamath Union High School; Arvella Prom, Crater: Jo Krok, Sacred Heart Aca demy; Gall Prentice, Medford; Karen Wilson, Chiloquin and Diana Shaw, Lakeview. Published weekly during school by the Journalism class of Klamath Union High School Editor-in-chief Leoh Hill Managing editor Neleto Dunlap Associate editor Sandra Speor Nevs editor Marie Arnold Feature editor Susan Brerchai Editorial editor Sharon Summars Director af KUHS News Bureau James Compton Adviitr Mr. Richard J. Ungar No. 20 in a series "People Speak Their Inner Minds About Newspapers" WHY DO YOU READ A NEWSPAPER? F.ach day I look out the window stone was installed as the worths- adviser of the Rainbow Oirls. Con gratulations, Sandy! Well. I guess that about does It for this time, but l'U be seeing you again next week. Industrial Class Gives Essentials Bv CHUCK JAltlll'.TT Mr. Harold Teale, mito-me-chanlcs instructor, was laken by surprise one night alter school as 1 barged in on him shattering the quiet solilude at the end of a hard day s work. Upon noticing the many tools, pieces of equipment and many automotive parts, the ques tions flew at him thick and fast. Mr. Teale stated that this was an industrial arts class not a vo cational course. This course is as complete as necessary with cut aways, visual aids, lexis and the v arious tools needed to supplement the course. All tools and visual aids are supplied hy the school hut Mr. Teale encourages all of the 90 boys taking the course to bring their own parts to work on. The students pay for their own parts. This course not only teaches the fundamentals of a u t o-mechnnics but affords the boys the prncticaJJ experience o! working with their own cars. O People Read SPOT ADS you ore P e A)t SHOW -d DANCE 1) o mmm "I always glance through thi wfwle paper Ml to see wluH u advurtinei I like to look for new type of paint, new materwh and latest fashions and patterns - and. let's see, newer fash tons in furniture I look at much more advertising titan I wot " mm , all-l XL mil HALEY AND HIS COMETS Plus The DAYE LEWIS Combo. Tues.,' Oct. 8th The ARMORY ADMISSION $2.50 PER PERSON DANCING 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. NPwsiiiipw udveiQurij, crvt primary function of keeping the public Informed ibout changes, and It cames very definite implica tions of mode,rntty and up-to-dateness Our society Is one geared to change and modern technology con tinualiy pfoducing new products and styles The newspaper and Its advertising it on of the most important communication channels iXrough which information about new and changing things flow Appropriately, people think oTfiewipapei advertising as a sourc of new ideas and keeping up-to-date hi short newspaper adver rising jmn n very definite educational function. loud on Motirotion Raieareh Conducted by Social Research, O
