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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1963)
I J PAGE 8C Sunday. November 10, 13 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Lakeview Discipline Committee Praised c i 1 J J - SCHOLASTIC RECOGNITION Klamath Union High School boasts seven students who placed in the top two per cent of national scores in the National Merit Scholar ship Qualifying Test. Those receiving the honorary recog nition are, first row, Sandy Hicks and Donna Shaver; sec ond row; Rich Jenkins and Carl Ziegler; third row, Dean Guyer and Neil Johnson. Chuck Sweetland is absent from the picture. KU Students Entertain Migrant Camp Youths "Do unto others as ye shall have done unto you," might easily have been in the minds of four Klamath Union High School advanced drama stu dents recently when they proved that many of the young people of today care about oth ers and aren't above going a little out of their way to show it. A small variety show was put Pupils Seek Devil, Bugs Devils glared from the Sa cred Heart Academy bulletin boards, history lined (he halls, and sophomore biologists searched all corners for insects during September and October. The devil, as treated In va rious forms of literature, be came a topic of prime interest among junior English students during the first term. After studying selections on the topic in class, students chose outside reading material, determined which followed the Faust pat tern, and drew tlieir conclusions in a research theme. A number of these themes, in briglitly Illustrated foklcrs, were chosen to bo displayed. Art classes joined in the proj ect by adding impressions of Satan in paper collages, chalk drawings, and ceramics. Ancient history was colorful ly displayed for SUA students when lime lines and geographic illustrations of historic events were bung in tlie halls. The pos ters, which depicted by draw ings and titles major dates in time from the beginning of man to tlie time of Christ, were pre pared by tlie freshman world history class. The assignment Included nil students, but oitly six of the time lines where chosen to be displayed. Of those, the class selected tlie ones belonging to Jencanc Oppelt and Aldo Bcllol ti as tlie best. Sophomore biologists turned out in full forte during October to scour fields, swamps, and even the city for specimens for their term projects, an insect collection. Expressions of prido and squcamishness were min gled on many faces as Hie stu dents gathered tlcir insects, ar ranged them according to order and genus, and then rushed them in to meet the Nov, 1 deadline. THS Elects TULELAKE Tlie sophomore class of Tulelake High Scbool be. gan it Activities last spring by electing officers. They arc Bob Carman, president; I) a r r e 1 1 Todd, vice president; Linda Al lison, secretary; Llnd Schmid li, treasurer; and Jim Meyers, sergcant-at-arms. This fall members had charge of the freshman initiation and concessions, at the Tulelake Malin game. They have alto had one dance, tlie Levi Leap, with the girls inviting the boys to the trance. on by Dawn Hilton, Gerald Ar getsingcr, Paula Felix and Frankie Arcurri for the mi grant workers' children in the Malin-Mcri'ill area. It was brought to their atten tion that the community house where these children often met for recreation was to be shut down. So the students decid ed to put on a show for the children. Gerald, assisted by Dawn, displayed his dexterity in the fascinating art of magic TYankio did several panto mimes dressed as a clown, and (Paula, also dressed as a clown, did her part to enter tain the youngsters. Ono of the students comment ed that many of I ho younger children present had never seen a clown and that, although shy, took to their entertainers with delight. The (our KU students are coached in acting this year by LaGrando Weaver, (ho drama instructor. Soil Study Initiated LAKEVIEW-Tho upper divi sion of the vocational agricul ture classes at Lakovicw High School began the study of soils on Oct. '1. Sophomores, jun iors and seniors are participat ing in the study. In this area llicy arc studying soil composition, structure, soil nutrients, and soil properties. They have also learned to moke soil tests (or nitrogen, phosphor us and potassium. On Friday, Oct. 4, tlie three classes went on a (ield trip to tlie chapter (arm and then to tlie (arm of Jack Radford. They were accompanied by Oris Itudd and Bill Moscr, county extension agents, w ho showed tlie boys how to take a soil sam ple, (ill out the information card, and send it to Oregon State University, flitting this information to use, tlie classes arc taking soil samples of their farms to determine ferti lizer needs. Anyone desiring a soil lest hy tlie students should contact the Vo-Ag department o( the Lake view High School. Library Club Elects Slate Henley High School's newly formed Library Club met re cently and chose its officers for tlie coming year. They are Jean Foley, vice president ; Bar bara Homelier, secretary, and Bcttye Dwyer, student council representative. A committee composed of Ruth Demppwolf, Carol Kors lor, Carol Hork, and Sandra Barrett was appointed to draft a constitution for tlie group. As tlie meeting adjourned, t h members were urged to coiled conservation materials to he kept in tlie library fur use by die entire student body. LAKEVIEW - At the Lake view High School student coun cil meeting Monday, Oct. 21, principal Hay Hunsaker com mented that the disciplinary committee was doing well. Members from the council pa trolling during the past week were Marvin Wells, Greg Tra cy, Larry Maxwell and Chris tine Radford. Any club wishing to discuss matters at the student council meeting are required to turn tlie subject in to Brian New combe before Thursday noon. Arrangementa for assemblies at different periods each week are being made by Hunsaker. Thirty members of the P e p 7 Seniors Near Top In Tests Seven KUHS seniors have been announced as placing in the top two per cent of national scores in tlie National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test which they took last spring. They are Chuck Sweetland, Carl Ziegler, Rich Jenkins, Dean Guyer, Sandra Hicks, Neil Johnson, and Donna Sha ver. Although this distinction is strictly honorary, the recogni tion of their high scores will aid them in seeking college scholarships. The three main objectives of the Merit Scholarship program are: to establish scholarship programs that utilize the serv ices of the National Merit Pro grom; to discover and encour age talented young people to pursue a higher education; and to conduct research and pub lish the results for the benefit of educators and the public. The National Merit Scholar ship Qualifying Test will again be offered at KU this March. All juniors planning to attend college in 1!IK should regis ter now in the guidance office as space is limited. A fee of $1 will be charged when the test is taken. Bly: GAA Picks Officers BLY The Girls' Athletic As sociation's new officers at Bly High School are Nancy Thom son, acting president; Nancy Clemens, vice president, and Vickie Zittel, secretary. Pep Club uniforms were tlie main point of discussion at a recent meeting. The new uni form decided on is a royal blue pleated wool skirt with a white sweater. Lorna Rentle, Kalhy Brooks, and Nancy Thomson are helping the beginning baton twirlers. The girls hope to have halftime entertainment as a result of con stant practicing. BLY - Bly High School lists nine honor roll students for the first six-week grading period. They are Lizoboth Chandler nud Trudy Watts, freshmen; Janet llarter and Kuthy Brooks, soph omores; Valerie Little and Ron ald Uuson, juniors; Lorna Ren tle, Nancy Thomson and Mike Chandler, seniors. BLY Boys and girls garbed in tlie costumes o( rural Dog patch attended a Sadie Haw kins' dance given by the fresh men class at the Bly High School gymnasium on Friday, Oct. 23. Tlie students danced to popular records, and pop and snacks were served. Dcnce Benefits. Hi-Fi Project Witches and scarecrows lurking in corners and hooded executioners displaying their victims provided atmosphere for the annual Sacred Heart Academy masquerade dance held on Halloween nigiit. "Come to the Haunted House." tlicme of tlie dance, in vited SUA couples to enter the parish hall which was trans formed into a haunted house (or tlie occasion. I'roeocts from tlie affair will be used to help purchase a new hi-H set for (lie student body. Charleyne Chase, Bonnie Boil. aid Cnegory Perry served as chairmen for tlie dance, which is a traditional project of (lie Junior class. Club and their adviser, Mrs. Antoinette Radford, went by bus to the Honker-Hornet foot ball game at Henley on Oct. 25. Also accompanying them were the five Honkercttes and their adviser, Mrs. Barbara Slcnin ger. When they arrived, they were met by a welcoming committee of Pep Club girls from Henley who gave the girls information on seating arrange ments. Three boys enrolled in agri culture are cited for outstand ing projects. Larry Maxwell, a junior, has a project which con sists of 20 breeding beef, three market beef, one rotary steer, 10 market swine, 50 acres of alfalfa, and 25 acres of bar ley. John Leehmann has 32 market sheep, 20 breeding sheep, two breeding beef, and one market beef. Wayne Wolf has 25 acres of spelts, 10 breeding sheep, and three dairy cows. The nongraded high school, a new type of high school curricu lum, was reviewed by Mrs. Fern Walton at the meeting of teachers on Monday, Oct. 28. The plan, in operation in Mel bourne, Fla., allows students to progress through five phases of high school according to their Henley High School Honor Ml Reported The first report cards of the year have been received at Henley High School and the honor roll compiled. The eighth grade leads I he list with the largest percentage of its stu dents making "l's" and "2's." Those receiving honors are: Eighth grade: John Adair, Don Alexander, Judy Bixler, Jean Caldwell, Kathy Davis, Shirley Daughcrty, Bruce Decker, Mar sha Dixon, Loretta Ewing, Tony Flagg, Mary Muthis, Mary Pru ner, Jcri Rice, Paul Stovall, Steve Swisher, Kathy Walker, Dan Whillatch. Larry Whitlatch and Karen Dean. Ninth grade: Orma Bixler, Richard Baker, Sandy Cran dall, Connie Cunningham, Lois DcLap, Walter Dillon, John El liott. Linda doff, Beverly Hoop er, Ed Kammcrcr, Georgia Ki gcr, John McPhcrson, Thomas Ongman, Marlys lteppe, Scott Rice, Craig Roady, Carol Rork, Don Soha, Jean Thompson, Dan Boswell and Pamela White. Sophomores: Steve Alexand er, Sue Boehni. Charles Bridg es, Dianne Colby, Steve Ham mil, Larry lliiyaid, Dick Met ier, Sharon Phillips, Dianne Sel- FB Scoreboard Fund Launched TULELAKE - The Tulelake High School student council re cently planned various methods of collecting money to help pay for the new football scoreboard. An especially popular money raising event took place during the week of the arrival of the scoreboard. Coach LaRue reigned as "Ugly Man" of Tulelii. The "Mr. Scoreboard-King of t h e iL'glies" contest was a student council - sponsored activity. Students paid to vote for their choice for "Mr. Ugly." and $:.05 was collected at the close of the contest. Handsome ruiincrs-up in the close competition were Kurt Thomas and l,es Mauch. More School News On v f 'tit iWiiiiwh umiML -jprj,, ' - -, " ' , ! ' til; fi . . i " f t - w ' t..- STUDENT LEADERS Heading the affair: of the Lake view High School stude tor the IY6J-6 school year yell queen; Brian Neweombe, president; Larry Maxwell, vice president, and Leehmann, treasurer. Not pictured is Toni Conalio, student body secretary. own initiative. A great deal of lime for individual work is al lowed. Results show that more grad uates have gone to college since the plan went into effect five years ago, and the dropouts have been reduced to four per cent. The theme of the Sagebrush Echo this year is "Our County Our Community." To carry this out, the yearbook cover has been designed in the form of a picture map of the county. Division sheets will be photo graphs of scenes and industries of Lake County. The staff has been given permission by the chamber of commerce to use the "tall man" in v a r i ous places in the book. New members initiated into the Lakeview Chapter of Future Homemakers of America, Thursday night, Oct. 24, were Linda Fanning, Barbara Gar rett, Diana Gerber, Franciene Byington, Judy Duggan, Su zanne Merchant, Gcaraldin Howard, and Sharon Sloffel, sophomores, and Theresa Ja cob, a junior. The ceremony was held in the home economics room, with Mrs. Constance Taintor, advis er, present. The officers of the kregg, Linda Thomas, and Mike Umbarger. Juniors: Lyle Bcrgstrom, Lona licrry, IPat Dingier, Kim Hale, Kathy Helmer, Patty Moore, Wanda Moulton, Andy Rogland. David Reppe, Sheila Simon, Steve Skinner, Gary Snyder, Kriss Spielman, John Maxwell, Kathy Hcrringshaw, Alice Horsley, Tony Vassallo, Melody Gritton, Eric Wakkuri, Connie Stone, Gary Wallin, and Nancy Stough. I Seniors: Jean Duffy, Peg Baldwin, Ray Black, Karen Dixon, Don Fisher, Karen Gen try, Rosalia Long, Virginia Scala, Helen Shacklcford, Cher yl Thurman, Vicki Trnka, and Cindy llarlcss all Is. Tule Holds Spirit Week TULELAKE A 22-7 win over the Cedarvillc Hornets added a perfect touch to Tulelake High School's most successful home coming. The activities began w i t h "Spirit Week" which included grubby - day, mourn - the - Hor nets - day, be - kind - to players - day, and honor the Honkers - day. On "grubby - day" students wore clothes suited for the oc casion, and black was worn on "mourn- - the - Hornet - day." Players received royal treat ment on "be - kind - to - play ers - day," and on "honor-the-Honkers - day" everyone wore blue and white. On the day of the game there was a parade down Main Street with many floats and decorated vehicles. The prize for the best float went to the senior class. At half-time of the game, pretty Marsha Jcrzykowski was chosen by the members of the team as this year's homecom ing queen. The members of her court were Susan Christy, Di ane Callas. and Jan Lillaid. are live electod officers. They group are Janice Anderson president; Bonnie Thomas, vice president; Patty Cory, secre tary; and Susan Hotchkiss, treasurer. The seniors in college prep English began a unit in vocab ulary and historical linguistics following the nine-week exami nations. For the study they are using a small vocabulary book let, and the completed composi tion books will be turned over to the juniors. The seniors will continue their program in composition using the advanced books, and the final project of the semester will be a re search paper. Gilchrisf: Building Progresses At School GILCHRIST Progress is be ing made on the new multi purpose unit and cafeteria be ing added to the west side and the science laboratory and home economics rooms being added to the south end of Gil christ High School. The project is nearing its completion date of Jan. 31, 1904 with tlie foundation laid and the plumbing started, GILCHRIST Mr. Martin, a Gilchrist High School teacher, is back from a four-week ab sence, the first four weeks in October, due to illness. The stu dents are very glad to have him back, and in their words, "everything is back to nor mal again." Mrs. Burton J. Hoylc of Tulelake, Calif., came to Gil christ as a substitute teacher for Mr. Martin's classes, chem istry, physics, geometry, and biology. She said everyone extended a warm welcome and she enjoyed her three-week stay here. GILCHRIST The students at Gilchrist High SchocJ voted for their student body officers at noon on Oct. 25. The officers elected arc president, Jack Ha zlewood; vice president, Denny Jessup; secretary, Janice Steele, and treasurer, Donovan Kendall. KU Band Sells Benefit Cakes KUHS band members are again beating the pavement seeking out Klamath Basinites who wish to order or re-order their Thanksgiving and Christ mas fruit cakes sold by the band each year at this time. The funds gained by these sales will be used to help fi nance the band's 10th annual trip to the East-West Shriners game in San Francisco, played this year on Dec. 28. Anyone who has not been con tacted as yet may place his or der with any band student. The first order will be here in time for the Thanksgiving holiday, and tlie second in time for the Christmas and New Year festiv ities. Band officers for this year are: President, Danny Grimes; vice president. Bob Scholl; sec retary, Kitty Stalker; drum ma jor. Dean Guyer, and assistant drum major. Don Chitwood. Page 4-C nt body are, from left, G I Robin, S her r i II HOMECOMING QUEEN Sponsored by the Pep Club, Karen Hart, center, was i ed queen of the Modoc High School homecoming festivities held Nov. 1-2. Karen nedy, left, nominated by the FFA, and Cheryl Smith, right, a Block M candidate, calalaA AC lns nuoan't knnnr iHannll TUa nuetan u.ae rrnuinaJ ilia Cf,Ja, ning pep rally and reigned over the Saturday game and Tl II, . n . . . I I I 1,1 i-'. w, I r Lf me Aituras craves oianKea 'Old Grad1 Roofers Spark Homecoming For Modoc High ALTURAS On Friday and Saturday, IS'ov. 1-2, Modoc Un ion High School in Alturas cele brated its 10th annual home coming. Festivities began Fri day with an open house when all alumni and friends were in vited to visit the school. Friday evening tlie homecom ing rally was held in the high school gymnasium, Cheerlead ers Susan Hays, Lois Wicken den, Pat Buekhousc, and Keile Sigler led the group in tradi tional cheers, while songlead ers Maudie DeWitt, Carolyn Porter, and Susan Coopcrrider provided pompon routines and led the girls' Pep Club in hand stunts. The real spark that "made" the rally was the "old grads" rooting section. For the first time in the 10-ycar history of the homecoming, the alumni at tended en mass, competing with the students in yells and high spirit. They even brought their own cheerleaders led by Steve Wis tos, a local business man. Assisting him and attired in all modes of dress were his wife. Ha, Helen Hetherwick, Doris Decious, and Lillian Fitzpat rick. These five otherwise quite dignified "old grads" sparked their rooting section all of whom were equipped with pur ple and white pompons to the point of providing real compe tition for the student cheering sections. Seated among the alumni were Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy Bishop, Stanley Decious, James Hetherwick, Bailey Dorris, Don Kerr, Allen Blevins. D e 1 b e r t Fitzpatrick, Ted Hoskins. Mrs. Jane McKcrnan, Lynn Sigler, Glynn Flournoy, Leland Porter, Chuck Hickerson, Frank Shef lin. and Kenneth Van Loan. Guest speaker (or the eve ning was John Weber, a 1939 graduate of MUHS and current chairman of the board of trus tees. Marks Smith, MUHS prin cipal, postponed a business trip to the Bay Area to be present and add a pep talk. Other speak ers included the coaches, Ed Carver and Bob Cicle. Most popular of the student entertainment was the original lvrics set to the music of "Hey ! Top scores Recognized Sacred Heart Academy stu dents, Toni Kay Negus and Richard Owens, arc among seniors throughout tlie nation who received letters of com mendation for superior rating in tlie National Merit Scholar ship Qualifying Test. 1963-64. The letters, awarded to less than one-fourth of tho test par ticipants, increase the recipi ents chances for admission to tlie college of his choice. Both Toni and Richard are very active in school activities. Toni acts as executive editor of the Chariot, the SHA publica tion, is active in Sodality as vice president and member of the leadership committee, and has been a member of the Hon or Society since her sophomore years. Sports editor of the Chariot. Richard has held tlie office o( class president of his Junior and senior years. He also di rects tlie St. Bonaventure Chap ter of the Honor Society as president. ine iriniTy wolves or weaverviue, k-ant., tor a 1U-ZU Li Le" by a combo composed of Scott Humble, Jim Kerr, and Dave Starr. Other skits includ ed those prepared by Chris Griswold and Treva Packnett, Betty Clark, and the cheer and songleadcrs. On the more serious side, the highlight of the evening came with the crowning of the 1963 Homecoming Queen, Karen Hart. Karen was escorted to her seat of honor by Scott Fitz patrick, while her two attend ants, Karen Kennedy and Cher yl Smith, were accompanied by Chris Danuser and Jim Kerr. Karen and her attendants were selected from a field of six by a vote of the student body. Queen Karen was nomin ated by the Pep Club, Karen Kennedy by F.H.A., and Cher yl Smith by Block M. The traditional "entrance of the coffin" was made by the senior members of the football team. The coffin, a "pauper's pine box," was donated to the school several years ago by Don Kerr, owner o.' Kerr Mor tuary. Since that time, it lias been used at homecoming ral Malin All-School Play Scheduled For Nov. 22 MALIN In previous years the Malin High School all-school play has been held in the spring. This year, due to con flicting activities, (he play will be held Nov. 22. Practice for the production of the play, "Girl Shy," began on Tuesday, Oct. 29. The cast and production staff are as follows: Tom Arsdale uvho is girl shy) Tom Brown. Oke Stimson (who isn't) Richard Takacs. Caroline . i Tom's aunti Mari lyn Duncan. Anthony Arsdale (Tom's fath er i Phil Petrasek. Sylvia Webster t Tom's pet aversion' Linda Kirkpatrick. Dean Marlow (dean of the college i Dale Pariish. Peaches Carter (Oke's pres ent weakness' Terry Pctrasck. Asma i a "wash lady" Annie Moore. Birdie Laverne (a movie as pirant' Edith PiKs. Barbara Sanford (herself) Loudcan Lyon. Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd (college poet) Larry Turner. Chuck Mayo (Birdie's late af finity Ruben Aldinger. Director, Mr. Don London. Asst. Director. Diana Lyon. Prompters, Lena VanMetcr and Betty Pope. Stage Manager, Tom Tofell. Stage Hands, Herman Kali na, Bill Whitman and Bob Bau er. Properties. Peggy Long and Linda Holt. Make Up. Mrs. Mildred To fell, 'supervisor: Priscilla Leid holdt and Connie Cms. Costumes. Judy Rollins and Leilh Johnson. Programs. Andy Oliver and Connie Whitman. Advertising. Christine Pappe and Calhv Clark. ENDS t'.A.R. VISIT CAIRO. C A R. I CPU -W est Berlin Mayor W illy Brandt left Saturday by plane for Ken a after a five-day visit to the I'nited Arab Republic. During his stay. Brandt met with CA R. officials including Presi dent Gamal Abdel Nasser. ilect-Ken-were eve- homecoming victory d .11 ylr t in nn ance. win. lies in a ceremony designed to "bury" the opponents. The most 'important part of homecoming came on Saturday with the junior varsity and varsity games against the Trin ity Wolves of Weavcrville, Calif. Played under cloudy skies, both games w ere won by Modoc. The varsity Braves tallied a score of 40-20, while the once beaten Papeese of the J.V.'s blank ed the Trinity team 27-0. This left the J.V.'s undisputed champs of the Shasta-Cascade League. Saturday evening tlie varsity football squad, coaches, mana gers, and their dates were hon ored at a dinner given at tho home of Lois Wickenden. Oth er MUHS girls assisting Lois were Susanne Iloxsey, Mildred Larrimore, and Karen Kenne dy. The final event of the week end began at 8:30 p.m. when the homecoming dance, spon sored by the band, began. Queen Karen reigned over this, the final event of the greatest homecoming Modoc has ever had. The play takes place in a bachelor apartment in a college town near the time of gradua tion. It is a unique portrayal of the problems of a good-looking, girl-shy, college sen i o r whose father has picked the girl he feels will make Tom the perfect wife. Tom, however, lias other ideas as to (he type of wife he wants, and there is quite a mix-up as Tom and his room mate work out a plan to fool Tom's father. The production of this play is marie possible by the Dramat ic Publishing'Company. PPA Plans ' 2-Day Sale Tlw Parents and Patrons ot Klamath Union High School is sponsoring a rummage stile on Thursday and Friday. Nov. 14 15. It w ill be held'at tlie old Re liable Cleaner's vacant build.ing across from the Winema Hotel from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. both days. All funds raised will be used for the senior class banquet which w ill be held at the end of this school year. It is hoped that enough money will be raised so that the seniors will have to pay little or nothing when they attend the banquet. All seniors are requested to bring their rummage to the cleaners anytime after 2 p m. on Wednesday, Nov. 13. All rummage will be gladly ac cepted, but seniors should con tribute to make the sale a suc cess. Parents and Patrons officers for this school scar are presi dent, Tom McClure: vice presi dent. Mrs. R. T. Lindley, and secretary - treasurer.' Mrs. Adolph Zamsky. Parents and Patrons serves as an or;aniza txm wKh the prima -y purpose of acquainting the paients with the teachers
