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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1963)
PAGE 1 C Sundiy, November 24. 196 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon KU Language Classes Get Summer Overhaul The English literature and for eign language departments of KL'HS received a complete over haul this summer. In the past, the English composition and lit erature courses were divided into semesters, each one studied individually. However, under the new system in effect this year for tlie first time, the composi tion and literature studies are taught in close correlation with each other. . Most compositions are as signed on important points in -Whatever is being studied in Hie literature section. For example, in Louis Corrigan's senior Eng- JUDI LYNN RANDALL Judi Lynn Crowned BONANZA - Judi Lynn Ran dall was crowned Bonanza High School's 1963 football queen dur ing half-time ceremonies at the Bonanza-Malin game played at Henley on Nov. 1. The daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ran dall, she is a member of the junior class. Ernest Nichols, captain of the football team, escorted Judi on the field, wiiere she was pre sented a corsage of red roses and white carnations. Site sue- ', cecds Maria Burnett as Die reigning queen. Princesses selected from each . class to attend the queen were Susan Randall, freshman, es- . coiled by Steven Nichols; Vir- ; glnia Noble, sophomore, escort ed by Don Schreiner; Frances Branliam, junior, escorted Rod ney J'feiffcr, and Robin Brett, senior, escorted by Roger Ja cobs. The princesses received a red and white carnation corsage. Malin Sophomores Lead Classes On Honor List : MALIN The Malin High ; School honor roll for the first - six-week grading period was achieved by 37 students. Top honors went to tlie sophomore class with eight students rep resenting the class. The senior junior, and eighth grade class es each had seven honor stu dents. Honor roll seniors arc Tom Brown, Linda Holt, Peggy Long, ' Andrea Oliver, Tom Tofcll, Iena "Van Meter, and Connie Whit man. Juniors are Lorraine Cacka, Betty IPope, Dianne Lyon, Glenda McCormick, Johnna Van Meter, Linda Kirkpatrick, and Loudean Lyon. Sophomore honor students in clude Joan Cacka, Norma Mc Cormick, Kristi Ottoman, Rob ert Street, Lynda Stcyskal, Jeanne Stastny, Danny tofcll, and Connie Unis. Steve Taygr and Dalo Tetra- Report Shows 37 Make Honor Roll At Lakeview LAKEVIEW-Thirty one stu dents of Lakeview High School achieved honor roll grades at the close of the first nine "weeks of school, according to figures released by Rex Hun saker, principal. There were 5.1 students listed for honorable mention. t;Two students, Lynn Duncan, a senior, and Patty Lane, a junior, recorded grade point av erages of 4 00, tlie highest pos sible. Other honor roll seniors are Patty Cory, Sheila Jarman. Brian Newcombe, and Janet Taylor, 3 6(1: James Ackcrman, Marie Doming, Anita Lull 1, Marilyn McNeal, Vernon Plato, and Jean Snide, 3.50. Other honor roll juniors are Jerry Bissell, Christine R a d ford, and Ann Weir, 3.83: Aar on Osborne, 3.6fl; Sheryl Ander son. Jean Baughman, C I e 1 1 s Huddleston, and Bonnie Simp son, 3.50. Tlie sopliomores include Carol Mover, Virginia Start, and Lin-i lish class, the students are read, ing Thomas Hardy's novel, "The Return of tlie Native." During the past term, many of the as signments were based on strong aspects of the story. The gram matical defects are pointed nut in I lie students' themes, and if the mistakes are i m p o r t a n t enough, they are corrected for the whole class. In the foreign language de partment, the Audio Lingual Method of teaching is being used this year for the first time at KU. Using this method, the students first learn to pronounce dialogues entirely by ear. Next they learn how to recognize the words by sight for reading, and finally how to write the lan guage. A basic sign language for responses and repetition is used to facilitate class partici pation and to speed up the class progress. Most of the language teachers agree that this method is work ing out fairly well during its short trial period so far. Mrs. Gail Gaithcr, French, said, "It's good and it works. Vour vocabu lary isn't as large, but it's easi er for you to use what you do have." Mrs. Beatrice Taniclian, Span ish, remarked, "I like this ap proach because the students learn to master simple words early in their training and con sequently get the satisfaction of learning and speaking the lan guage." However, Leo Aeikens, Ger man, slated, "Tlie method is well-programmed and designed, but unless it is administered for a minimum of three years and at least four, its purpose will not be attained." The death of the Presi dent and tlie following laic news releases on Friday created an unusual volume of work for both the com posing and press rooms. As the hews for the high srhonl page is set In type on Thursday and Friday to meet a Friday afternoon-make-up deadline, there was considerable delay in setting many of the articles. This situation resulted In an un equal distribution of news on the page. Only Hie I o r I e s which wero already act could he used. The other stories will be used early next week. Under ordinary circumstanc es, each school will be rep resented on the page. sek represent the freshman class. Eighth grade honor students are John McCulley, Karen Mie ka, Sharon Micka, Pat Pappe, Linda Stastny, Sandra Takacs, and Beverly Duncan. Carol Cacka, Carl Conrny, Van Johnson, Christine Unis, Barbara Rogers, and Janet Vic tnrin are the seventh grade hon or students. Save Children Drive Planned MALIN - The week of Dec. 2-fl, Malin High School will spon sor a "Save Tlie Children Fed eration Drive." All the students are asked to bring clothing which lliey no longer need but which is still in good condition. This clothing will be sent to tlie underprivileged children of tlie South. da Turner, 3 Kl; Jesse Hawkins, Linda Moran, Gary Moss and Barbara Taylor, 3.66; Knlhy Amos, Carol Elder. Marria Gordon, and Kenneth Thomas. 3.50. Seniors receiving honorable mention are Karen Anderson. Sonja Maddock, Gail Robin and Greg Stephens. 3.33; Sheryl Getty. 3.20: Toni Cozzalio. 3 16; Jack Berreth, Sharon Croghan. Charlene Darst, Mike Gray, Su san Hntehkiss, Joanne Icahy, Mearhcll Meten. Jack Moon, Mary Steplions. Dean Todaro. and Demi's Warren, 3 00. Honorable mention in the ju nior class went to Kathryn North, Bonnie Thomas. Joyce Fcnimore and Gwen Wrndlcr. 3 33; Carol Allen. Konrad Krati. Susan Kliewer, Billy Duke, and taura Walsh. 3 IB; Tlienesa Ja cobs. Betty Kelley, dud,- ("seel, and Bruce MncKny, 3 00. Ecuador as an area of 104. 506 square miles. Membership Pins Given New FFAers TUI-ELAKE-Ninety Tulelake High School KFA members, par ents, and friends attended the annual barbecue held on Oct. 17. Following the meal of ham burgers, there was an introduc tion of parents and the formal initiation ceremony of the Grecnhands. Those receiving membership pins were Craig Ackley, Randy Darrow, Robert Lewis. Fred Lindsay. Gary Hall, Jim Hel ton. Dennis Hodges, Lloyd Moore. Steve Marshall, Marc 01 sen, Tom Palmer, Bob Powell, Roger Stcyskal, and Lester Wells. On Oct. II), eight FFA mem bers, Darrcll Pcckham, Tom iPalmer, Roger Stcyskal, Ran dy Darrow, Steve Marshall, Les ter Wells, Marc Olscn, and Lloyd Moore, participated in novice livestock judging in Chi co. The contest, in which they placed ninth out of 23, includ ed judging two classes of beef, sheep, and swine. El Rodeo Honored The El Rodeo, Klamath Un ion High School annual, was one of the 100 yearbooks to re ceive national recognition for an award-winning cover design of the 1962-63 annual. Paula Hammersley, a 1063 graduate and winner of many art awards while In high school, was the designer of the modernistic cover. Nancy Bak er Ilamm was tlie editor of tlie 1963-63 El Rodeo. Nancy Jack son advises the staff. The El Rodeo competed w ith yearbook cover designs by stu dent designers from high schools and colleges across tlie nation. Tlie awards were pre sented by the Universal Book bindery, Inc., of San Antonio, Tex. from tlie standpoint of rec ognition, selectivity, effort and choice of colors. Initiation Sport Told TULELAKE Since school be gan for tlie fall term, the fresh man class of Tulelake High School has been very active. The first activity was tlie three-day initiittion of tlie fresh men by the sopliomores. It be gan with a tug-o-var between tlie sophomores and freshmen over a pit 20 feet long and four foot deep filled with dirty water. The following day the frosh were auctioned off to the high est sophomore bidders. The last day of initiation, the "slaves" dressed as the "owners" speci fied. Tlie freshmen have held an afler-gnmc danco and have had tlie "concession" twice and the "gate" once at tlie home foot ball games. As far as tlie future is con cerned, they plan to hold a re turn danrc in the latter part of November. Tulehi Sends 3 To Convention TUI.EI.AKK-Tulcl.ike Highs chapter of the Future Home makers of America sent three representatives to the State FHA Convention held in Asilo mar Oct. 17-20. They were Carol l-cwis, stale secretary; Julie Hartley, chapter vice president: and Kathy Krnntz, chapter treasurer. On Oct. 19 the Tulol.ike FHA assisted tlie Malin chapter in its installation of new officers. Halloween night the FHA girls Invited the FFA boys and their dates for a haynde, with pro gressive refreshments provided at the homes of various people on the route. HARVARD PLANS SF.KVK'K CAMBRIDGE, Muss. (I PU A memorial service for Presi dent Kennedy will be held In Harvard University's Memorial Church Saturday morning. Ken nedy was a Harvard graduate. liic Rev. Charles P. Price, preacher to tlie university, will conduct the service at II am. EST. I 4. JJt pj RAGS TO RICHES Jim Kerr, a Modoc High School senior, shows the extreme change in clothing styles for the MUHS band, made possible by the recent purchase of some 45 new band uniforms. For several years, the band members have participated in festivals, contests, and the San Francisco East-West game wearing street clothes or the shabby costumes purchased some 20 years ago. The new purple and white uniforms are expected to arrive on Dec. 20. Modoc Union Band Hifs Uniform Goal ALTURAS - The old adage, "from rags to riches" was ap propriate this week for the Mo doc Union High School band, when they learned they had f inally accumulated enough mo ney to purchase badly needed new uniforms. When interviewed, Mrs. Shir ley Oxley, band director, Said, "Tlie cooperation and generosity of the whole area has been real ly wonderful, and it's really a relief to see tlie hard work of the band over these last two years finally bears fruit." During tlie past several years, tlie Modoc Union High School band has attended all school contests, various festivals and parados, and the East - West game in San Francisco on New Year's Day in cither street clothes or the moth-riddled re mains of their band uniforms Hurt were bought at least 20 years ago. Two years ago, Mrs. Oxley added the sponsorship of the band activities to her other teaching duties at Modoc. From that time until the present, the hand has grown from a few slightly interested persons to a group of 50 students who prac tice before school in the morn ing and who have provided more pep and school spirit than any one around here remembers seeing in years. Tlie band has sponsored doz ens of .school dances, sold foot ball dolls, and sponsored a two day request program at tlie Al turas radio station. KCNO. This latter project enriched the fund by over $1,000 and included do nations from as far away as Redding, and from as unusual a source as two "visitors" to the Modoc County jail, who request ed "I Want To Go Home." Donations came in from busi nesses and private parties by the hundreds of dollars when KU Officers Academicians is a group of interested Klamath Union High School students who wish to discuss and explore such hu manities as civil rights, an thropology, society's values, conformity, censorship, r e 1 i gion, psychology, jazz, philoso phy, ami politics. Kangaroo Test Held TULELAKE The first Kan garoo Kourt at Tulelake High School was held recently, and the student body was enter tained by the somewhat em barrassed offenders. Names were read by the sen ior class president, "Judge" Kurt Thomas. Only 10 "guil ties" were put on trial because of Hie lack of lime. Knurls fill be held at most ot tlie student body meetings. Tulehi was represented at the recently held Klamath Basin Potato Festival by our prin cess. Susan Russell, a junior. Susan won tier title at an as sembly where slie and three other students, Susan Christy, senior; Vuki lloddington. soph omore: and Barbara Swenson. freshman, entertained by dis parting their talents. the people of the area learned the band couldn't march in the East-West game this year unless they had something to march in, and that they must allow at least six weeks to receive the uniforms after the order was placed. This figure was added to $800 donated by the school board of trustees and $1,000 loaned by the student council. The versatile uniforms are purple and white with a silver inlay across tlie front. The front of the uniform is reversible so that for formal occasions it can be worn with a silver "M" across tlie chest and at school functions H can be reversed to show tlie head of an Indian brave, which is tlie symbol of .Modoc Union High. The cost of the uniforms is $85 each and the purchase of 45 will total nearly $4,000. The uniforms were purchased from the F r u h a u f Southwest Uniform Company in Wichita. Kan., and arc expected to ar rive on Dee. 20, just in time for tlie East-West Game. Malin Magazine Drive Proves Huge Success MALIN The Malin High School Girls' Athletic Associa tion's annual magazine drive was a huge success with tlie top girl, Julia MeAuliifc, sell ing subscriptions amounting to a total of $60.61. The 42 mem bers of the GAA combined their talents as salesmen to sell subscriptions totaling $522.07. The drive was conducted as a race between two teams, fresh men and juniors versus sopho mores and seniors, with prizes for the top girls and a party Elected The sponsor of this group is Phil Haider. Kl'HS social studies teacher. The officers for the year are president. Ben T o m 1 i n, senior; coordinator I program chairman'. Neil Johnson, senior, and secretary. Avis Zimmerman, junior. Academicians have weekly meetings with discussions, films, records, or guest speak ers. The programs are origi nated by I lie students and car ried out by them. Academicians was formed five jcars ago at Kl'HS and is bcHig reorganized this year be cause o( the lack of opportunity to discuss opinions in complete academic freedom. Slezak To Preside Over Junior Class TULELKK Junior class of ficers of Tulelake High School elected at tlie first meeting are Brad Slezak. president: Robert Fenslcr. vice president: Helen Hundley, secretary: Amy King, treasurer: and Hick Kieizen beck, sergcant-at-arnvi. The juniors hae boon very busy so far this year. They already have sponsored one aft er - game dance At tlie same game, tlie juniors had the gate and concessions They also decorated a float for the home coming parade. ith tlie theme. ' Beat tlie Boos V ith the Birds." JjtneA HIGH LINE CORRESPONDENTS Malin High School Edith Pitts Bly High School Valerie Little Henley High School , Kathy DeGrande Sacred Heart Academy Frances Dal Broi Klamath Union High School Penny Lynn Howie Gilchrist High School Linda Hager Merrill High School Janelle Wilson Modoc Union High School John Martin Tulelake High School Lois Rhoadcs Gary Turnbaugh Amy King Judi Workman Linda Wood Diana Spolck I.ora Lee Bushncll Sharon Maharry 2 Lakeview Students Attend IR Discussion LAKEVIEW Two members of the Lakeview High School International Relations Club, Edris Winward and Greg Ste phens, attended a recent meet ing held in Eugene. They heard talks by International Relations League officers; attended d i s cussion sessions on relationships w ith other clubs and countries; and participated in a general conference of all members. A training program set up by the U.S. National Bank will use LHS seniors or graduates for work in the bank. Through this, individuals are selected for placement and advancement. Students or trainees first work Girls Select Official Slate TULELAKE The Girls' Ath letic Association at Tulelake High School will be headed this year by Connie Clough, presi dent; Carol Jackson, vice pres ident, and Glenda Jones, secretary-treasurer. A "Hootcnanny" is now be ing planned for January, to be sponsored by GAA with the stu dents of Tulehi participating. On Nov. 16 a playday with Henley will be held in the Tu lelake High School gymnasium. Carol Jackson. Barbara Howe, Carol Lewis and Glenda Jones are to travel to Anderson on Nov. 21 for the planning session for the Older Girls Con ference which will be held at Richardson Springs. Nine GAA girls will travel to Yreka for a playday on Nov. 23. fur the winning team. The party, with tlie theme "Bobby Sox," was given by the losing team, sophomores and seniors, in the cleverly deco rated gym the last period of the day. Prize winners were Julia McAuliffe, Barbara U n r u h, Jeanne Stastny, Kristi Otto man, Lorraine Cacka and Con nie Whitman. All girls who sold at least two subscriptions are not required to pay GAA dues this term. The proceeds from this drive will be used to finance the an nual athletic banquet to be held in the early spring. Female Scuba Diver Talks To Man Pupils MALIN On Friday. Nov. 8, the students at Malm High School were honored to receive Mrs. Jean Kauanui. an experi enced skin and scuba diver. In JOIN'S THE ACT LEEDS. England il'PP Mike Cleary. 23-year-old mem ber of a visiting rugby team from Australia, joined the act Tuesday night when striptease dancer Yvonne Ijmont began her performance at a night club. Before anyone could yell "take it off." Cleary had re moved everything but his shorts. The club bouncer led him away before he went any further. Miss Lamont. wearing three rosettes carrying tlie colors of Cleary's rugby team as a trib ute to the visiting Australians, said later she forgave him for interrupting the act. "He apologized and it's all f irgotten." she said. VINCE DIRECTS HOLLYWOOD 'ITU - Vincent Edwards, star of tlie "Ren Casey" medical series, directed orwfff the show's episodes for this season. a year in the local bank, then are sent to school for a year, and work another year. Tliree years of school and six years of work are required, with the bank helping financially and guaranteeing a job. The job field encompasses banking, law, business administration, and others. A high school general assem bly was held Nov. 8 in the audi torium of the junior high school, with entertainment by the Choralairs and their adviser, Robert Shotwell. Acting as em cees were Kathy Plato and Marilyn McNeal. Marcia Mast has been added to the singing group to replace Diana iMoyer, who has moved from Lakeview. Because of the number of stu dents interested in skiing, a club has been organized at the high school through the cooper ation of the Fremont Highland ers. Edward Lindell is the ad viser. Activities planned depend on weather and include trips to Jit. Shasta and Ml. Bachelor, as well as competition with other clubs. Roll Noted At Malin MALIN The honor roll for the first six weeks has been posted at Malin High School. Students having a 3.5 grade av e r a g e are: Seniors Tom Brown, Linda Holt, Peggy Long, Andrea Oliver, Tom To fell. Lena VanMeter, Co n n i e Whitman. Juniors Lorraine Cacka, Betty Pope, Diana Lyon, Glen da McCormick, Johnna Van Meter, Linda Kirkpatrick, Lou dean Lyon. Sophomores Joan Cacka, Norma McCormick, Kristi Ot toman, Robert Street, Lynda Stcyskal, Jeanne Stastny, Dan ny Tofcll, Connie Unis. Freshmen Steve Paygr and Dale Petrasek. Eighth grade John McCully, Karen Micka, Sharon Micka, Pat Pappe, Linda Stastny, San dra Takacs, Beverly Duncan. Seventh grade Carol Cacka, Carl Conroy, Van Johnson, Christine Unis, Barbara Rog ers, Janet Victorin. CODEBALL BOSTON (UPI'-In "Codeball on the Green" the player kicks an inflated six-inch, 12-ounce, mbber ball along a golf - like course and tries to boot it into all 14 holes. her National School Assembly program, Mrs. Kauanui pre sented an interesting and edu cational demonstration of the pros and cons of skin and scu ba diving. Mrs. Kauanui's diving back ground includes over 1.200 ocean dives off the Florida Keys, Southern California. Baja California. Honolulu, Wake Island and Guam. She was the first woman to graduate from the Los Angeles County under water instructor course. During her stay in the South Pacific. Mrs. Kauanui collected marine specimens for study collections. Several of these specimen, including unusual tropical fish, beautiful shells and Jieces of coral, were dis played during her discussion. Mis Kauanui's hobbies are shell collecting, underwater moues and still photography. Atk obeur doily "Business Card" SPOT ADS ru 4-11 M Lake Faculty Picks Candidates For Cup LAKEVIEW Candidates for the Personality Cup contest, a long standing tradition at Lake view High School, have been chosen by members of tlie fac ulty. They include Marie Deming, Susan Hotchkiss, Marilyn Mc Neal and Tony Cozzalio for the girls, and James Acker man. Jack Berreth, Brian New combe and John Tainter for the boys. The candidates are voted on by the student body and win ners announced the night of the homecoming dance. The dance, to which students and alums and their partners are invited, will be held t h e night of Nov. 20 in the upper gym. Music will be furnished by the 11-piece orchestra of Baldy Evans of Klamath Falls, and there will be no admission charge since the band is paid for by the musicians' union trust fund. The selection of a grand jury and instructions as to tlie duty of the members was observed on Thursday, Nov. 7, by members of the senior class. The class was invited to attend hy Cir cuit Judge Charles H. Foster, who believes that the puhlic is not well enough informed con cerning courts and their pro cedures. The class was com mended on its behavior by the judge and Principal Rex Hun saker. A return trip to the courtroom is planned for some time during an actual trial. Interest of the students was indicated during the .assembly last week when Mrs. Jean Kauanui gave the history ot skin diving and development of equipment through the years. Mrs. Kauanui is associ ated with Scripts Institute of Oceanography, La Jolla, Calif., and is a skin and scuba diver. She told of the differences in scuba and skin diving and dem onstrated the necessary equip ment. Her program also included information about fish and sea animals and their way of life; color in the ocean demonstrated through the showing of colorful fish and pieces of coral; and fun with a camera under wa ter. Humorous stories relative to skin diving highlighted the assembly. Group discussions were held on Thursday of last week by the speech class, under the di rection of Mrs. Margaret Weir. One entailed the subject of teen-age drivers, and the other told what the United States is doing with 52.6 billion .dollars for federal defense. Mike Wig gins was chairman of the first group and Vernon Plato, the second, with Willard Christen son, guidance counselor, and Mrs. Fern Walton, high school librarian, as guests. Another speaking unit has just been completed by the sophomores during which it was required that a visual aid be used. The demonstration speech was given by Jack Ush- KU Group Organized Tlie officers for the lOtM-64 freshman class at Klamath Un ion High School were elected Friday, Oct. 25. Those elected were president, Dave Payne; vice president, Nick Demetra kos; secretary, Sydney Kenne dy; treasurer. Jack Crabtree, and yell queen. Susan Hale. The rally squad includes Lin da Sholten, Linda Whytal, Jan Banney, Barbara Ancuri, Bev erly Jennings and Valerie Osa. When asked their feelings about their new offices, the president, vice president, secre tary and yell queen said in a nutshell that they like their new school, are honored to be chosen for the offices, and will do their best as frosh officers. They thanked everyone (or vot ing for them. As of yet, they haven't any definite plans for the coming year, but the rally squad has started practicing together. Shop Today 9 o.m. - 7 p.m. At Store No. 2 South 6th & Shasta Way OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Monday thru Sat. All Grocery Specials from last Thurs. ad good thru Wednesday! MARKET BASKET th and Pint ie. ith and Shaite Way er of the Fremont Forest Serv ice in a large group instruc tion. Subjects on which tlie stu dents spoke included how to decorate a cake, how to solder, women's hairstyles through the ages, how to sight a rifle, and the difference between T-for-mation and single wing football formations. A second deadline was met last week by staff members of the Sagebrush Echo with paste ups of 25 pages. A copy of the cover design, as it appears when silkscreened on the se lected cover material, had been received and created much fa vorable comment. Tlie cover was designed by Mike Stan cliff. Bolstered by new ideas brought back from the state GAA convention, the school GAA committee last week de cided on awards for the year. Contests for new designs are being held, and interest was indicated by the girls in get ting blazers with the GAA emblem. Girls in GAA, or those trying for points to en ter, are asked to contact Dar lene Sanborn or Mrs. Barbara Steninger as soon as possible. Volunteens Serve Area Several KUHS girls are busy serving the Klamath Basin and surrounding area as Volun teens. Volunteens, commonly called "Candy Stripers" be cause of the distinctive red and while pin-striped uniforms, is an organization affiliated with the Red Cross to aid the com munity and to give selected girls interested in nursing a taste of the profession. The local Volunteens, girls from Henley High School and Klamath Union High School, are under the leadership of the adviser, Mrs. Addie Walker; co-chairmen. Jeanne Camini and Patty Bratton: secretary, Carla Bartlctt: and treasurer, Mary Ellen Miller. The girls work in the blood banks in K 1 a m a t h Falls, Gil christ and Merrill, and during the summer they help crippled children learn to swim. They also work in the Red Cross of fices and at the end of the year help the Red Cross close personnel files. Holiday Party Held MERRILL A setting of cob webs, eyes, and ghosts provided the background for the Hallo ween party given for Merrill High School students on Satur day night. Nov. 3, at the Rec reation Hall. Betty Ann Chapman, social director of school activities, and her helpers decorated the hall, furnished a record player, and recruited mothers to help ehap erone. The high school girls fur nished refreshments. The theme for the dance was "The Bloody Eye," and all of the students dressed in black. About 50 young people attended the dance. Tule Scholars Attend Meet TULELKE On Nov. 4 the Tulelake branch of the Califor nia Scholarship Federation tra veled to Weed to attend the an nual District 18 meeting. Marcia Chambers was Tule lake Joint Union High School's representative in the oratorical contest. The theme was "How is Education in California Ful filling Our Needs?" Marcia, Barbara Roberts, and Amy King compiled information for the five-minute speech. sIS
