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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1963)
PAGE-C HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, December . 1963 XMU-HtXXXtXSlMf iS jb r.t i lllli YOUR STORE FEATURES FINE GIFTS For The Home Ski Club Girls Await First Good Snowfall F-il ll It II III I 'HI HI! 1 SENIOR PRODUCTION "The Plaster Bandit," a three-act mystery comedy was presented as tho senior class play at the Dunsmuir Joint Union High School on Friday night, Dec. 6. Pictured from left are Tom Campbell, Sandra Reynolds, Bill Wheeler, Richard White, and Trudi Thorn, who had roles in the production. The play's author, Mike Harris, is an alumni of the high school and is now attending Oregon State College. FFA Holds LAKEVIEW The annual parent-son banquet was held Tues day evening, Dec, 5, by the Future Fanners of America In the Lakeview High School cafe teria. Pat Neal, the slate FFA president, was present, and awards were given by several In cnl organizations to students doing outstanding work in vari ous fields of agriculture. Gener al chairmen were Bill Tracy and John Lechmann, with Lar ry Maxwell In charge fo menus, and Brian Ncwcombe, invita tions. The Library Club of Lake- view High School has undertak en two projects this year, a book fair and a school scrap bonk. The scrapbook contains published articles relating to the school anil students. At the book fair, planned for March, ' paperback books will be offered to the students at special rales. Officers of the club are Chris tine Radford, president; Shcryl CHEERLEADERS ELECTED Gilchrist High School students elected new cheerleaders ; on Oct. 25. Pictured is the varsity squad which includes, from left, Jue Leena Taylor, j Margaret Koski, Ann Hight, ana Fred Castro. Junior varsity cheerleaders are Norrie Green, Sharon Coble, Sandra DePue, and Peggy Petrie. The varsity members made their first appearance of the season this weekend at the Jamboree at Chiloquin, and both quads are scheduled to lead yells at the first home game on Friday, Dec. 13. Merrill Speaker Takes Top Honor MERRILL Tlie Merrill High ' School Speech Club held its first meeting of tlie year on Nov. 20, , with Mrs. Fiances Koertje as ' the faculty adviser. Students ', from the sophomore, junior, and ; senior classes are eligible for ; membership. ; Members this year include ; Betty Ann Chapman, Pale Al- ter, Eric Haskins, Lois Hobson, Jean Lyman, Marion Bowldiy, I Audreno Cunningham, Allen ', Hobson, Janice Hodges, Candy : Kandra, Bonnie Mathews, Mara Fox, Caren Vaughn, Edith Simp ; son, Nancy Jirz, Nancy Kan 1 dra. Janelle Wilson, and Chuck ; Cahan. " Eric Haskins and Lois Hobson ; represented the Merrill Speech Club at the annual speech con- test sponsored hv Uie Oregon I Association of Soil and Water '. Conservation Districts at Olene ' recently. AU speakers had Uk ; same topic. Lois placed second and then went to Ashland to Paper To Roll DUNSMUIR - Tint school pa per has been reactivated this year at Dunsmuir High School and is called "Tiger Tracks." Sandra Reynolds is the editor-in-chief, with Sue Grenko and Trudi Thorn as co-editors. Mrs. Reva Coon is the faculty pon snr. 4i V .1: Pr? Jt lihl tl .1 -It'll III if Father-Son Event Anderson, vice president; Lynn Anderson, secretary; Ann Weir, treasurer, and Bonnie Simp son, historian. The Spanish Club pins, made up to look like a scroll with a torch and "Espanol" enscrihed on them, are now on sale. The pin committee included Janice Greenwood, Edris W'inward and Adorce Winward. Delegates to the recent con vention of Future Teacher Asso ciations held in Eugene were Janice Anderson, Jean Suther land, Sharon Stoffol and Bob High Line Correspondents Modoc Union High School Malin High School Gilchrist High School Henley High School Kliimalh Union High School Sacred Heart Academy Bly High School Merrill High School compete in the district compe tition, w here she took first place. The district honor entitled her to participate in the state speech contest on conservation which was held at Grants Pass on Nov. 14 Site was ranked as the minilx-r one speaker in the state in the finals. A new addition to the school has been made by four sopho more boys. Boh Waldrip. Hill Pan Am saves you $66 to New low Jet Thrift fare any day via California Let your Pan Am Travel Agent plan a carefree trip. Have fun all the way! i A MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE 116 So. 8th ! mm TO . ir McGohey. They were accompan ied by the FTA Club adviser, Scott Bull. About 700 delegates registered. Activities included a banquet and dance, a lour of the campus, regional and dis trict meetings, election of state officers, and a final luncheon before returning home. The film, "Automation," was shown to the American Prob lems classes of Edward Lindcll and . Roy Robertson recently. Tho subject dealt with the problem of jobs being taken over by automation. John Martin Edith Pitts Linda Hager Kathy DeGrande Donna Shaver Frances Dal Hroi Valerie Little Janelle Wilson Hammond. Ed Kafton, and Ron Cunningham recently brought a tarantula for tlie biology class to study and observe. The Pep Club held its regu lar meeting on Nov. 6. Business included a discussion on buying pep club pins and booster but tons to sell to high school stu dents. Tho members also dis cussed better ways to support tlie teams. TU 4-5143 Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow! Such are the words of the song. Although not every one wants it to snow, the five Klamath Union High School girls in the Snow Court anxi ously await the beautiful while flakes. These girls from the KU Ski Club are Ann Lindlcy, senior; Queen Pam Conn, senior; Lin da Bonolto, junior; Kathy Kuhlman, junior, and Susan Drew, junior. . Last year marked the first Snow Court. The new queen, Pam Conn, was chosen by the Alio Mage Ski Club, the local adult ski club, on Dec. 3. The court will reign during December, January and Feb ruary. During those three short months, the girls will have a busy schedule. Thoy will parti cipate as models for some of the sporting goods stores in the Klamath area; appear on radio and television to promote a lo cal interest in skiing: partici pate in the Christmas parade on Dec. 7; and help with the Ju nior Racing Program by acting as trophy girls. Queen Pam Conn has been skiing since her freshman year. This is her third year in the club. She is a member of Pep Peppers, Madrigals, Inler national Relations League, and she is president of Honor Society. Ann Lindley has been a member of ski club since her freshman year. She is also a member of Pep Peppers, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Future Malin Students Stage Clean-up MALIN On Tuesday, Nov. 2fi, from 10:30 a.m. until noon, the students of !Malin High School set to work with boxes, rakes, shovels and brooms to clean up the area surrounding the high school building. The senior class, working with boxes and rakes, cleared the front lawn of leaves and papers. The juniors cleaned the area south Of tlie building, and the sophomores swept tlie tennis cmtris and raked the area sur rounding tlie courts. Tlie froslimen cleared the de bris from the football field and from under the bleachers, while the eighth graders cleaned the baseball diamond and the seventh graders cleaned the area around the incinerator. Awards Made By Beef Club BLY Members of tlie Gear hart Beef Club of Bly received awards at tlie Bly High School Parents and Patrons meeting on Nov. 7. They were Trudy and Jim Watts, Ie Ann and Lorna Renlle, Carolyn and Margaret Obenchain, Jack and Patti Patzkc, and Fred, Rhoda and Mary Hyde. Tlie members also received 411 pins and were given achievement cards telling how many years of 411 work they had completed. Stocking Present: Sandalwood After Shava Lotion Is the making of.his Christmas stocking. 3.50, 6.50. plus t.x arden.o,men Xhristmas CURRINS for Drugs 9th 1 Mam TU 2-3475 Teachers, International Rela tions League, theAmerican Field Service program, and secretary of Girls League, plus being a member of a cappella. Linda Bonotto started skiing in her freshman year. She has been a member of the club since her sophomore year. Her activities include Pep Peppers, IKL, French Club, Student Council, and secretary of the junior class. Susan Drew has been skiing since she was 5 years old. She has been a member of the club all three of her years at KU. She is also a member of Pep Peppers, Latin Club, Future Teachers of America, IRL, and Student Council. Kathy Kuhlman started ski ing in her freshman year. This is her third year in ski club. She is a member of Pep Peppers. Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll, and junior class treasurer. Henley High Books Play "Seventeenth Summer" has been chosen by the Henley High School drama department for the fall play to be presented to the public on Dec. 13. Adviser Cleora Rice has chos en tlie cast, and they are pres ently working on rehearsals. The cast includes Angie. Kar en Gentry; Margaret, Kathy Hcrringshaw; Lorraine, Susan Peterson; Kitty, Kriss Spiel man; Mrs. Morrow, Jancll Dan iels; Mr. Morrow, Duane Lar son; Jack, Andy Ragland; Art, Dave Fairclo; Martin, Ray Black: Jane, Dawn Hale; Tony, Bob Phair: Margie, Lona Ber ry, and Fitz, Toby O'Kcefe. John Antle was selected stu dent director and Steve Skinner is stage manager. Pen Pals Started GILCHRIST - The Grizzli cites of Gilchrist High School are undertaking a new project. Through a Peoplc-to-People Af filiation Program, the Grizzli ettes are writing to the students at Hsin Feng High School in Tainan, Taiwan, For mosa. There are 120 students at the school ranging from 16 to 20 years of age. These girls show a strong in terest in homemaking and life in our country. They are taught English in school, which wi 1 1 prove very helpful in the cor respondence. The girls will exchange pho tos of themselves as well as of interesting homes, pictur esque villages, colorful country side, abounding forests, floral and vegetable gardens, and the numerous beautiful parks. Through this correspondence, both schools hope to gain a bet ter understanding of life in the other's country. Julius Caesar's grandnephew, Octavianus, was the first emper or of Rome, under the name of Augustus. HILLBILLY HIT A hillbilly comedy entitled "The Great Smokies" was recently staged by the Klamath Union High School Drama Department for the English classes and later for parents. Pictured are several members of the cast as they run through their parts. From left, Vickie Trembley, Jeanne Carnini, Pam Baraboo, Connie Tucker, Dave Stakely, Jim Mattmiller and Nolan Ferrell. Play Given For Classes A comical hillbilly play. "The Great Smokies." was presented by Klamath Union High School drama students to tlie KU Eng lish classes Nov. 19 and 21 and Dec. 3 and 5. Edie Mnrlan and Jim Mattmiller directed. The plot is a traditioinal sa tire about what people do with the children when they marry for the second time. The cast included the follow ing characters and players: "Paw" was played by Dave Stokely; "Hiram" by Eddie Gordon and Nolan Ferrell; "Wil lie" by Jim Mattmiller; "Zeke" by Riley Oestricher "Ducky Belle" by Charlene Harless and Vicki Trembley, and "Emmy Sue" by Carol Drew and Jeanne Carnini. "Lizzie" was played by Ellen Veatch and Lee Knapp; "Widow "Daisy' Snodgrass" by Connie Tucker and Dawn Hilton, and "Dottie Lu" by Carol Amidon and Pam Baraboo. - -'"- - t&stf-'A 'i'. W'1 Vl I J " IMII MMM , SODALITY CONFERENCE Among some 700 students who attended the annual Seattle University High School Sodality Conference Nov. 22-24 were nine from Sacred Heart Academy, accompanied by Sister Joseph Therese, moderator. Here Frances Dal Broi, SHA prefect president, right, looks over the college newspaper with Patty Knott, conference chairman. The students, all members of their high school Sodalities (Catholic religious associations came from four Pacific Northwest states and British Columbia to discuss their development as individuals and as members of society. Other SHA delegates were Goni Negus, Marcia Nicholson, Rosemary DeNault, Janet Bor gialli, Paula Andrieu, KarenVan Griethuysen, Christina Caldwell and Carolyn Knight. NOW'S THE TIME TO LAY THEM AWAYt I-fiB MB, 1 MslsaisHstsaMB V I i i ft -v A : rir . SLEEPWEAR viTSC; :!5 Slip-Over I Sleeper i. Wardrobe V IN PAK HITS FABRIC i )& Set If To nnx tv match to thf 5 50 slccocr wtth adorable Whopper Whale print keepers m sohd pastel tpmk, blue, ccnarv, star). Woshable. colortost Hanes sate 1 00o PAK-NITr) fah'ic with laminated plastic sole, ankle. Sires 1-14. f if OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 00 We Give 'H Green Stomps SUUSAA 619 Main Exclusively for Children Modoc Union High Lists Honor Roll For Quarter ALTURAS With the end of the first quarter of work at Mo doc Union High School in Altur as came honors and awards to deserving students from all four grades. Those students whose out standing scholastic record earned them membership in the California Scholarship Feder ation include: Senior class Loretta Broad hurst, BcUy Clark, Mildred Lar rimore, Barbara Williams, Mike Quinn, and David Starr. Junior class Janice Evans, Jennifer Fratis, Cheryl Kelley, Janice Mayfield, Charles Baxter, Tom Gloster, and Rick Pierce. Sophomore class Sandee Al len, Phyliss Graham, Ann Koza, Carol Sisco, Paul Bailey, Ron nie Friberg, Scott Humble, and Gene Scott. Membership in the California Scholarship Federation is the highest scholastic honor avail able to students at Modoc High and membership in the organiza- r little Heort'$ content! One other in closticned fii tion for four out of six semes ters of a student's last three years in high school entitles him to a life membership and a pos sible scholarship. The school honor ro!l was an nounced at the same time and includes these students: Bcnila Chavez, Marjorie Mil ler, Sheryll Soocey, Mike Nel son. Joanne Flournoy, Shannon Gloster. Jeanne Hoskins and Kitty Fox, freshman class. phyliss Graham, Scott .Hum- and Gene Scotl, sophomore class. Cheryl Kelley. Janice May field, Jennifer Fratis, and Rick Pierce, junior class. David Starr, Loretta Broad hurst, Mildred Lan'imore. Mike Quinn, and Barbara Williams, senior class. 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