SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1957
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
sV!V.
Published weekly during school by the Journalism class
of Klamath Union High School
Editor-in-chief . Leah Hill
Managing editor Neleta Dunlap
Aascciate editor H Sandra Sptar
News editor M Marie Arnold
Editorial Editor H Sandra Bumey
Feitura editor Susan Bretches
Copy reader Betty Yancey
Director of KUKS News Bureau James Compton
Adviser Mr. Richard J. Linger
By Ronnie Owens
So, you think you know all about
this earth satellite, well, I guess
I'll have to let you in on the
truth. It's really an invention
which was made by some of our
more intelligent mechanical gen
iuses at KUHS, such as Kaye
Kidwell, her able and trained as
sistants, Swan James and Estel
line Kiger, that marvelous mathe
matical genius, Jane Swaney and
the lonely astronomer, Cheryle
"the brain" Crabtree.
The only trouble is that their
Invention seems to have gotten
away from them. (Not because
they didn't know what they were
doing at all times, but because
they didn't have the slightest
Idea!)
I really believe their objective
was to have Mr. Carlson, the
principal, swing from the satellite
by a trapeze and hold red banners
which would advertise the senior
class rummage sale which was
held on the memorable date of
Saturday, October 5. Or, perhaps
they planned a clandestine loud
speaker announcing the Girls
T ..i. ti.la chmv tn hf hplH in
ucaKUV o.i"-.
Pelican -Court, Tuesday, October
One of these satellite members
whom I do not trust is that
laughing one. Swan James. She
may not think that we know that
he is the president of. the Future
Teachers Club, but we certainly
do! And we know that she and
her group are already planning
meetings in Medford and Ashland.
Friday and Saturday, October 18
and 19. to discuss the many ways
to torture poor, shy high school
students.
Oh, oh, your plans for the satel
lite are about to be fouled in a
cruel manner. The junior class
under the guidance of Mr. Richard
linger, had a class meeting Octo
ber 10 and they nominated capa
ble people for their officers. As
soon as these officers are elected.
you satellite makers, have "had!
it."
j?Vsv4N I 1 in '
"ON RED, ON WHITE, Klamath Pelicans, fight! fight!
fight!" The feminine members of the 57-58 rally squad
lead cheering in student assemblies and pep rallies. Pic
tured from left to right are Dixie Dixon, Dixie Scapple,
Nelda Snook, Janey Meador and Mary Nell Laurhammer.
Photo by Hayden
fS-F-g. :rim,
Vol IV. No. S
Klamath Union High School
October 20, 1957
Art Classes
Enrollment Up
Geo, I have to run now. It's my
turn to receive signals tonight
from Mandy. If anything of world
shaking interest is received from
her, I'll be sure to let you know
next week.
Club Leaders
Form Council
By MARIE ARNOLD
Recently organized was the inter-1
state council, made up of the pres
idents of all the school clubs, whose
purpose is to stimulate student
participation in school activities.
Their first meeting was Monday,
October 7.
Gary Esgate was elected chair
man and will preside over all the
meetings. Iut Carroll was chosen
associate chairman and her duties
are to keep all recordings, minutes,
etc., and to take Gary's place in
case of his absence.
A committee consisting of Steve
Reeder, Gary Lsgate, Evelyn
Thome, Serena Smith, and Den
nis Runge was appointed to look
into the pep assemblies and good
conduct of the students. A plan
of class competition is in sugges
tion form for the solution of these
problems. The committee is also
to draw up a constitution for the
council.
Time is the deciding factor to
the success and importance the
new organization will have in the
school.
Choir Invited
To LA Event
By SANDRA SPEAR
Associate Editor
The .a cappella choir of Klam
ath Union High School has been
invited to sing at the National
If u s i c Educators Convention
March 22, 1958 in Los Angeles,
California.
Mr. Andrew Loney was sent the
invitation by the president of the
H&N Staffer
Gives Talk
On Writing
By LEAH HILL
Editor-in-Chief
Krater and News Nugget staff
members of Klamath Union High
School met for a joint meeting to
hear Mr. Bill Decker, employe of
the Herald and News, speak on the
subject of news writing.
A reporter should win people's
By MARIE ARNOLD
With an approximate enrollment
of., 200 students, the art depart
ment is the largest it has been
since it was first a subject in
KUHS.
Mr. Howard Hall and Mr. Ar
thur LeCours both are teaching
this year due to the interest stu
dents are showing.
bight beginning classes are In
full swing; five under the instruc
tion of Mr. LeCours and three with
t.. unn
1,11. 11011. MHH . .
Two second year classes and U fcl KOGGO
National Music Educators Associa
tion and the national board of di
rectors early this school year.
The association learned of the
choir through reports from people
who have heard its singing on
trips that it has made in past
years.
iwo uays will uC speui ... .:, s0 they can ,ake tne cut orf
trip down by bus with a stopover
in San Francisco, and two days
returning time, also with a stop
WE " . m,h ias seldom as possible
111C l.Ull t-lllivil uif11' ...u...
and terminates March 25.
confidence. They should be treated
with care as they are the report
er's bread and butter, stated Mr.
Decker.
The basis for news writing is
to get the most important infor
mation in the opening paragraph
or lead and explain them in later
paragraphs. Stories should be writ'
'test.
TV Programs
"Come in School" Is a series
of educational television pro
grams to be shown in KOTI-TV
on Monday nights from 5:45 to
6:00 p.m.
Klamath Union High School's
Latin Club Is starting the series
Monday, October 21.
This scries It produced by the
Radio and Television Services
of the Klamath Falls Public
Schools and featured will be the
clubs of KUHS and all the city
schools.
KUHS Delegation Attends
Press Meeting At U Of O
By NEI.ETA DUNLAP
Managing Editor
Klamath Union High School sent
a delegation of 12 students and two
advisers to the 31st Oregon Scho
lastic Press Conference in Eu
gene, Oregon October 11 and 12.
Approximately 700 Oregon high
school students attended the con
ference on the University of Ore
gon campus.
School Requests
Did you know that Wednesdays
are kept free of all school activi
ties insofar as possible so that
churches in town may plan for the
use of this evening?
GAA Yearbook
To Be Published
By DOLORES ROBINSON
Girls Athletic Association will
publish again the annual. GAA
yearbook containing all the sports
and events of the scnool year.
Miss Ella Redkey is adviser and
Mary Irving is editor of the year-
Sentence structure and grammar
are tools with which the reporter
nas 10 worn, use ne same woru Dowdy,
Alhert.
ine reporter is iaceu wiin proo-
lcms of space, accuracy, need for
haste, and possibility of slander.
The meeting was held in Room
302 of Klamath Union High School
October 4.
one class of advanced art are
taught by Mr. Hall.
All classes, which are filled to
capacity, are busy.
Students of Art I are being In
troduced to the principles of art.
second year classes are review
ing the theory of color, line and
shape. Future work planned in
cludes silk screening, designing of
fabrics, oil and water color paint
ing, sculpture and some com
mercial art.
Advanced art students have com
pleted a review of drawing and
are now working figures and land
scapes together in water colors.
The art club, consisting of sec
ond, third, and fourth year art
students, finished their first proj
ectthe designing and silk screen-
ing of a booklet for the student
council conference.
Officers for this organization are
Harold Horn, president; Joyce
vice president; Marlys
secretary-treasurer; and
Jerry Sawyer, sergeant at arms.
By SHARON SUMMERS
At a recent yearbook conference
held at the University of Washing
ton, the theme of the 1957 El
Hodeo "Jet Age" was noticed by
a Reveille staff member.
In keeping with the name Eisen
hower, the students of the new
Eisenhower Senior High School in
laKima, Washington have selected
a military theme in naming their
activities and their yearbook, the
Reveille.
A letter was then received by
Kaye Kidwell, editor-in-chief of the
El Rodeo, from Judy Rothstrom,
art editor of the Reveille, request
ing the use of a '57 El Rodeo.
NEWS NUGGETS
Did you know that the KUHS
student body funds are handled
under the direction of Mr. Don
Ross?
Pelican Pete
Pep Rally Hero
By SHIRLEY STILL WELL
Pelican Pete's spray gun filled
with insect repellent made him
the hero of the pep rally in Peli
can Court. October 4, prior to the
Klamath Pelicans vs. Springfield
Millers football game.
Student body members partici
pated in a skit from which the
Millers had to De uraggeu, aiso
The principal's office and attend
book. Miss Redkey has been anjance clerks office opens ready
arloicor nf C. A A fnr Ihrpp vpnrs 'for husinpSK of Ihe dav at 8 a.m.
until 5 n m. dailv iunner and lower classmen had a
nun cinripc u-ith Ihp srhnol mimen-iu-iih Ihs exception of Saturdays I contest to determine who could
graph machine located in Mrs. i when hours are from 9 a.m. until 1 yell the loudest
Aletha Shannon's room. I noon. winner.
with no decided
Dramatics Class
To Give Plays
By CHUCK JARRETT
"Spreading the News" and "Rid
ers to the Sea." two I r 1 s h plays,
will be presented by the Dramatics
Department for the Womens Li
brary Club and the English ue
partment in the near future.
Mrs. Roberta Blomquist said
that before Thanksgiving these two
plays along with several others
shall be presented to the student
body. A hillbilly comedy called
"Smoke in the Ozarks" is also in
cluded in this group.
Syble Meador and Bob Luce will
be in a comedy skit presented for
Girls State
Events Told
Learning how the government
works was the main -reason of
Girls State which 246 girls attended
June 10-16 in aalem, Oregon.
Maureen Novack of Sacred
Heart Academy, Nelda Snook and
Pat Carroll were the three Klam
ath Falls girls who attended. At
the Girls League meeting October
Pat told the girls about the
activities at Girls State.
While attending Girls State they
first divided into counties, next
elected a city government, then
they elected a slate government
with a governor, the House of
Representatives and the Senate.
During the time they spent there
they had several guest speakers
including Secretary of State Mark
Hatfield.
KU's three publications. El Ro
deo, Krater and News Nugget,
each had representatives. Repre
senting the El Rodeo were Kaye
Kidwell, Mary Home, Swan James
and George Bratton.
Students from the Krater staff
were Pat Carroll, Judy Ellis, Jo-
Anne Bogatay, Darlene BuchhoU
and Jim Compton.
Attending students from the
News Nugget were Sandra Spear,
Neleta Dunlap and Marie Arnold.
The advisers were Mr. Richard
Unger and Mr. Robert Buelow.
Friday s schedule-was. registra
tion, opening session and two sec
tion meetings. At 6:30 the con
ference banquet was held in the
ballroom of the Student Union
Building. Mr Charles M. Schulz,
creator of "Peanuts," was the
guest speaker and the evening
concluded with entertainment by
the Journal Juniors and Seniors.
Student roundtables opened Sat
urday's activites. The awards
luncheon featured Mr. J. Richard
Eimers. chief of the bureau, The
Associated Press, Portland.
An invitation to the University
of Oregon-San Jose State College
game was the closing event of the
1957 conference.
Service Club
Aids Needy Boys
By SUSAN BRETCHES
Klamath Union High Schools
Boys Alliance is a service club
that helps needy boys, it aids tne
boys that cannot afford to buy
school clothes and books.
Officers of this organization are
Frank Baliard, president; Gary
Kranenburg, vice president; and
Mike KnaDD. secretary-treasurer.
The boys are elected at the end
of the school year to serve when
school starts again in September.
The Boys Alliance has been in
the Fremont P.T.A. before Thanks- existence for 20 years. Mr. Bright
a cn r rencn nas dpim. auv.se. u.
Future Teachers
Hold Meetings
By BOBBY TAYLOR
Future Teachers of America, a
club advised by Mr. Calvin Burt
and organized for the benefit of
students who plan to become teach
ers, has had three meetings this
year and has sold concessions at ,
football games.
Officers of this club are: presi
dent, Swan James; vice president,
Evelyn Thome; secretary. Lore
Leonard: treasurer, wary norpe;
and parliamentarian, Kaye K 1 d
well. Regional officer! of the state
convention to be held in Ashland,
October 18-19, are: president, Swan
James; vice president, Kaye Kid
well; and delegates Mary Home
and Judy Ellis. Carolyn Bullard
has been nominated from this area.
for president of tm
Plan's are already being made club for 12 of those years. I Region '" PJ' . '
for the biggest production of the All KU boys are memuers oi aiave ruu.. t
year, the Christmas play. Hhis organization.
'ca.
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NOW... MORE THAN EVER
MIDI and
MEWS
THE
mm
COVERAGE I
Whatever the message . . . ne'ws or advertising . . . more people
read it in the Herald and News. Today, more than ever before,
the Herald and News is the dominant news and advertising
medium in Klamath Falls, in the Klamath Basin, and the growing
interstate market.
Since November I. 1956, Basin families have been subscribing
to the Herald and News at the rate of 4 a day. This tremendous
increase in readership is putting H&N circulation over the 1 4,000
mark . . . covering more than 50,000 individuals.
On December I, 1957, a rate adjustment, based on 14,000 net
paid subscribers, will become effective. The new rate schedule
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tive same-day delivery . . . which reflects in increased sales for
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ath Falls).
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