Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1963)
PACE 6D Sunday, December S3, 1961 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Modern Miss Styles Featured At Show LAKEVIEW - "Vaidstick Fashions for the Modern Miss" uas the theme for Die style show at tlie Arthur D. Hay School on Dec. 11. The Simplic i ty Pattern Company provided tlie wardrobe. Lakeview High School girls taking part as models were iRoscmarie Lantz, Susan Dallas, Deanna Jonnston, Delores Hcavilin, Janet Taylor, Virgio Padgot, Kathy Laux, Lin da Steward, Kathy Hiall, Char lene Darrt, Barbara Taylor. Lin da Clair. Jan Bruner, Diana ;erber, Polly Crawford, Bonnie Bratton, Karen Butler, Norma Padget, and Alarga Ackerman. A parliamentary team consist ing of six members of the Lake view FFA chapter went to Bend on Monday, Dec. 9. and com peted against six other chap ters from the South Central dis trict. The local team was made up of Dallas Angcle, Jay Counts, Brian Newcombe, Ken Thomas, John Griffin, and Lar ry (Maxwell. (Following the con test a distritc meeting was held. At the Student Council meet 3: M0 m 0 f , "GOOD CITIZEN" SELECTED Klamath Union High School's Good Citizen Award was presented to Pamela Conn, senior, who is now eligible to compete in the dis trict contest sponsored by the Eulalona Chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revolution. Pam received a "good citizen" pin and a certificate from the school following her selection. Kli Senior Represents School In Award Test Pamela Conn, KUHS senior, will represent Klamath Union High School in (he District Good Citizenship award contest, sponsored by the Eu 1 a I 0 n a Chapter of the Daughters of tlie American Revolution. Pam was chosen on the basis of many qualities: dependabil ity, including truthfulness, loy alty and punctuality; service cooperation, courtesy and con sideration of ollicrs; leadership personality, self-control, abil ity to assume responsibility, patriotism unselfish interest in family, school, community and nation. Tlie contest is open to girls in the senior class of an ac credited public high school w ho will finish 6chonl the second semester. TIks goal of tlie contest Is to cultivate among young people the appreciation of character building as a basis of good Autumn Leaves Homecoming Dance Proves Big Success LAKEVIEW - The Lakeview High School homecoming dance held during tlie Thanksgiving weekend turned out to be a real success. "Autumn Leaves" was the theme and the upper gym was decorated accordingly. A false ceiling made from brown, orange, yellow, and jjreen crepe paper covered hall the area. Large tassels of the fame colors hung from tlie ven tilators on the opposite side of Ilie ceiling, and large leaves of various colors covered t h e walls. A large tree limb with fall-colored leaves also carried out the theme. Carl Coscorrosa, one of last year's winners, presented the personality cups to this year's w inners, Toni Cozzalio and Bri an Newcombe. The other win ner last year, Mary Ann Wil liams, could not attend. The dame was sponsored by the Honor Society and two mem bers, Diana Johnston and Bon nie Thomas, served refresh ments. i ing Wednesday, Doc. 11, future school activities were planned. An after-game dance, sponsored by the sophomores, is scheduled Dec. 28. College students are invited. Brian Newcombe, winner of the Lakerview FFA Chapter pub lic speaking contest, competed in Bend on Dec. 9 with five oth er chapter winners for the dis trict contest. Brian was the win ner with a speech entitled, "Plague of Plenty." Larry Tur ner of the (Malin Chapter won second place, and the two boys will compete in February in the sectional contest. The w inner of this event will comwtc in the state contest in April in Klam ath Falls. At a meeting of the senior class on Dec. 10, tlie class col ors of light blue and silver were chosen, and the class motto, "The Spark of Ambition Lights the Flame of Achievement," was selected. President Greg Stephens reported that the par ents and teachers have consent ed to a senkw party to be held in tlie Elks building. V 1 A ,r h citizenship. Students of the KUHS senior class selected three candidates possessing tlie necessary quali fications. From these three the faculty selected the good citi zen to represent the school in a district contest. The district winner will be chosen by the Eulalona award committee, committee, h e a d ed by Mrs. Tom Tenncry. District winners will comieto for the state title, and a national winner will be chosen from the stale repre sentatives. District winners will receive a $23 United States Savings Bond, and the stale winner re ceives a $100 U.S. Savings Bond and a special pin. The national winner receives a $1,(X schol arship to ilie college of her clioicc. The good citizen from each school receives a pin and certificate of award presented by tlie school. Rex llunsnker, principal of the Lakeview Senior High School, attended tlie annual meeting of Northwest Associa tion of Secondary and Higher Schools at Iicno on Nov. 30. There was a discussion of high er education and a review of new schools in the Northwest Governor Grant Sawyer of Ne vada was the dinner scakcr. Afterward llunsaker traveled to Palo Alto and Kan Jose where lie attended sessions in several schools studying team tracking methods. Details relating In scver.il projects were worked out at the FHA meeting on Dec. J. One project Is tlie sale ol two dif ferent cookbooks, a dessert book and a meat book. Plans for the Christmas party are be ing handled by Judy Taylor, Sharon Van Cleave, and Cheryl llunsaker. In consumer math tlie stu dents are studying Investments, including savings accounts in banks and savings and loan 52 Attain Honor Roll At Tulelake TULELAKE The honor roll of students who maintained a B average for the second six-week grading period numbered 52 at Tulelake High School. The seniors led with 23 per cent of their class on the select list. The juniors were a close second with 2.5 per cent, the sophomores followed with 23 per cent, and the freshmen had 18 per cent for an all-school aver age of 2:1 per cent. The list included tlie following students: Seniors Shirley Alcorn, Shar on Allison, Emin Balay, Jean nic Carman, (Marcia Chambers, Carol Lewis, Susan Christy, Ka thy Caughenbaugh, 'Rita Hund ley, Roy Kreizenbcck, Linda Wood, Sherry Parnell. Barbara Roberts, Donna Taber, Kurt Thomas and Lois Rhoades. Juniors-John Crawford, Clau dia Cushman, Joe Graham, Hol ly Guthrie, Helen Hundley, Car ol Jackson, Amy King, Robert Silva, Brad Slczak, Diana Spo lek and Tracy Swensen. Sophomores Nclda Ackley, Linda Allison, Steve Anderson, Janet Buckingham, Itobert Car man, Connie Clough, Greg Cush man, Danny Dahle, Teresa Johnson, Elaine Kiasscn, Gary Long, Judy iMilligan, Dick Pow ell and Linda Rogers. Freshmen Diane Arthur, Laurie Crawford, Gaylene Du Val, Carrie Hawkins, Kathy Howe, Dcneice Holbrook, Mar dita Jamison, Fred Lindsay, Marc Olson, Linda Rupert, Kay Silva, Barbara Swensen and Kim Workman. PTA Hears Yule Songs DUNSMU1R A Christmas program was presented by the language and music depart ments of the Dunsmuir Joint Union High School at the De cember meeting of the high school PTA. The pledge of allegiance to the flag was given in Spanish by the Spanish class students. "America" was sung in Latin. Three selections wore sung by the girl's chorus, directed by Robert Shipley with Sarah Staf ford as accompanist. Band numbers, also under Shipley's direction, reflected the holiday season. Spanish traditions were relat ed by Leigh Jones: the Yule log by Annabelle Lamb: t h e French traditions by Carol lockart; the custom of St. Nicholas by Bill Carlquist; Lat in traditions by Lome Ellis, and tlie customs of Germany by Steven Dewey. Christmas songs were sung in foreign languages by the lan guage classes under the direc tion of Mrs. Louis Warren. San dra Rcid served as accompanist. Just heforo tlie molting per iod, ducks and geese fly to bod ies of water where they w ill be safe from land enemies. The reason is the (act that they molt tlieir primary feathers all at one time and or a short per iod cannot flv. corporations, as well as invest ments in slocks and bunds and the rale of income from tliese. The next project is a study of stock market reports, with the investments to determine suc cess or failure. dialoguing of new books by the students is almost com pleted in the high school li brary. A shipment of pam phlets from the Government Printing Of lice is expected and will lie placed on file, to be re placed every three or four weeks. Mis. Fein Walton, li brarian. rcMiits a problem of disappearing books and magn etic articles A committee made up of Uiura Bowers. Veronica Maw hinncy, Dailcne Sanborn, and Teresa Jacobs met Nov. 16 for the purpose of revising the Spanish Club constitution. The committee plans to meet regu larly and organize an accurate set of rules and regulations governing the club and its ac tivities. Don Blood, club advis er, will assist In the revision. mntfit. q milium" 1 ,.' r t . 1 i I; 1 J.V. YELL LEADERS The junior varsity cheerleaders for the 1963-64 season at Gil christ High School are, from left, Peggy Petrie, Sandra DePue, Sharon Coble and Nor rie Green. They made their first appearance of the season at Bonanza on Dec. 10, and their first home appearance on Dec. 14 when Gilchrist met Paisley. Pelicanettes Hold Fete Tlie Pelicanettes, KU's young est pep club, held a football banquet at Molatore's Restau rant the evening of Nov. 21. The turkey dinner was held in honor of the varsity football players, the fooCball coaches and their wives. Each member of Pelicanettes took two mem bors of the varsity team as her guests. Tlie guest speaker was (Wayne Scott. Certificates and varsity letters were issued to the boys by tlie coaches, and a folk group provided the enter tainment. The cost of the ban quet was taken from the Peli canettes treasury. Pelicanettes was formed in 1957 as a combination pep routine group. Tlie purpose of the club is dancing and skit teams which provide half-time entertainment during basketball games. The officers of the club this year are president, Jeanne iBispham; vice president, Joan Buck; secretary. Donna Gra ham; treasurer, Sharon Randle; hand drill leader, Linda Stran ske, and adviser, Sylvia Ger ber. Honor Roll List Named PAISLEY - Paisley High School students named to the honor roll for the second term of the first semester were list ed as follows: Freshmen: Ronald Markus, iMark Weaver, Douglas Clark, Jordan Green, Dee Swearingen, Robert Davis and Elaine Fos ter. Sopltomorcs: Laura Dunn, Penny Schmidt and James Ro per. Juniors: Theresa M u r p h y, Robert Barricks, Dan Thomp son. David Brat tain and Tad Hanan. Seniors: Scott LaFranchi, Janice Foster and Jean Bcach ler. BB Royalty Is Crowned The coronation of Mr. and Miss Rebound dominated t h e pep assembly Dec. 13 at Hen ley High School. Kim Hale and Karen Gentry were chosen to reign over tlie basketball sea son. Officiating during the crown ing were Earl Graham, master of ceremonies; Pal Dingier, Stingerctte president: Julie Mc t'ollum, Pep Cluh secretary, and Barbara Marshall. Initiated last year by the Stin geiettcs the selection is now an annual affair. Miss Rebound is selected by the Varsity basket hall squad ami must be a mem ber of Stingerettes. In turn, the Stingerettes nominate Mr. Re bound from tlie basketball team. Faculty Votes Badge To Hill MOUNT SHASTA - Carleen Hill, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Carl Hill of Mount Shasta, was recently awariWst tlie bad,; in citizenship by the Mount Shas ta High Scliool (acuity. She is now eligible to receive the Daughters of tlie American Revolution scholarship award. 21 Students Get Honors CIHLOQUIN Twenty one stu dents were named to the Chil oquin Hish School honor roll for the six-week grading period recently completed. The seniors are Mickie Wolff, Rocky Evans and David Con cannon, with Roger Nicholson, Don Rogers, David VanWor mer and Jon Wilson represent ing tlie juniors. Bobbie Winston is the sophomore honor student and Dana Robinson is the fresh man honor student. The eighth grade class topped the honors list with eight members. They are Sherul Logue, Colcta 'Martin. Carol Ohlund. Cheryl Ohlund, Priscil la Sensenback, Darcel Atchley, Cheryl Miller and Calvin Hatch er. Larry Peters, Helen iMeln tyre, Susan iMoAuliffc and Ste phen Hess represent the sev enth grade. CINDY HARLESS DAR Entry Selected Cynthia Jean Harless has been chosen by the Henley High School faculty members to rep resent the scliool in the Daugh ters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Contest. Three nominees were selected by the senior class, and Cindy was se lected by faculty vote on the basis of ability and tlie quali ties of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. Cindy, a 17-year-old senior, is tlie daughter or Capt. and Mrs. Ronald Harless. Her younger brother. Steve, also attends Hen ley and is a member of t h e sophomore class and the wrest ling team. Since arriving at Henley In her sophomore year. Cindy has participated in many extracur ricular activities. Presently she is president of the French Cluh, copy editor of the yearbook, a member of Stingerettes. Na tional Honor Society, and Speech Cluh. She is also a member of Henley's Elks panel team, and a returning contestant in t h e Junior Senior College Bowl. Slie represented Henley al Oregon Girls State, where she was elected governor, and was Klamath Countv's delegate in the Renek.ih and Odd Fellows U.N. tour. Her other accomplish ments have also included the nomination for homecoming queen: and during her junior year, she was a candidate for carnival queen. She hopes to attend St in'ord University in Palo Alto. Calif , and major in political science r i 20 Honored At Merrill MERRILL - The M e r r i 1 1 High School honor roll for the second six-week grading period was achieved by 20 students. The junior class led with nine students; seniors, five; sopho mores, three, and freshmen, three. Senior honor students are Dale Kurtz, 1.0; Jean Lyman, 1.1; Dwight Winter, 1.4; Earl Danosky, 1.4, and Lois Hobson, 1.5. Juniors - Janis Hodges, 1.0; Sylvia Andrieu, 1.3; Erick Has kins, 1.0; Larry Conner, 1.3; Audrene Cunningham, 1.3; Bon nie Matthews, 1.5; Candy Kan dra. 1.5; Sandy Calahan, 1.5, and Judy Hardesty, 1.5. Sophomores Glenna Deboy. 1.1; Nancy Kandra, 1.1, and Ron Cunningham, 1.5. Freshmen Elaine Young, 1.1; ,'ancy Hobson, 1.0, and Carol Crawford, 1.3. Honors Told By Academy Thirty-four Sacred Heart Aca demy students placed on honors for the first term. The honor roll includes: First honors (3.75 - 4 0: Se niors. Toni Negus and Frances Dal Broi; juniors, Paula An drieu and Karen Van Griethuy sen; sophomores, George Swart Mike O'Connor, Jeanne Schiff, and Marguerite Kenison: fresh men, Lucille Schiff and William Smith. Second honors 13 5-3.751: Soph omores, Patrick Colahan and Judith Schaffner; freshman, Patricia Sprague. Third honors (3.0-3.51: Seniors, Marcia Mickelsen. Paul Griffith, Judith Korsen, Rosemary De Nault, Joanne Holland, Peter Krok, Richard Owens, and Mary Jo Amerling; juniors, Kathleen Weaver. Jane Moty, and Rich ard Louie; sophomores, Robbin Baily. Bly Prepares Yule Program BLY Christmas plans have highlighted Bly High School activities recently as prepara tions for local events have been made. Queen candidates for the Christmas Ball, sponsored by tlie Bly Parent and Patrons As sociation and held on Dec. 14. were chosen from each high school class. Nominees were Lee Ann Ren tle. freshman: Leda Lawrence, sophomore: Valerie Little, jun ior, and Nancy Thomson, sen ior. Junior class members di rected by Mr. and Mrs. Lloid Holland were in charge of exe crating tlie high school gym nasium. High school and elementary school students combined to present a Christmas program in tlie Bly High School gymna sium on Dec. 19. Members of the Girls' Athletic AsMX'ialion are carrying out the Christmas spirit by prepar ing decorated sprigs of mistle toe to sell at basketball games. Union chaplains in the Civil War were ranked as cavalry caatitns and received $100 a 11th and two rati! daily wt-jje on ar.ity. tg O New Year Plans Made By Society Henley High School's National Honor Society has an active new year planned. At a special meeting held during the noon hour on Dec 12, arrangements were revealed. The members unanimously approved a motion to hold an ice skating party during the Christmas vacation. Members will be notified by telephone as to the exact date. Jan. 7 is the date set for the dinner honoring the new induct ees. It is being arranged by Dawn Hale and will be catered by the senior members. The second annual Junior-Senior College Bowl Assembly has been scheduled for Jan. 15. The junior team includes Alice Hor sley, John Antle, Tony Vassallo, and Kim Hale. Senior partici pating will be Cindy Harless, Cheryl Thurman. Kathy De Grande and Ray Black. Attending officials are Earl Graham, master of ceremonies, Virginia Scala, junior score keeper; and Andy Ragland, sen ior tabulator. The questions and answers are being written by the faculty on general fields of knowledge. Another College Bowl is planned for mid-spring, and two new teams will be chosen to compete. Yule Brings Full Agenda MALL Many weeks of re hearsal were climaxed with the presentation of the Malin High School Christmas program in the high school gymnasium on Dec. 19. The program consisted of sev eral numbers by the junior high chorus and girls' glee club, di rected by Mrs. Cleo Lowry, and the boys' chorus, directed by James Lacy. The Malin High School band, under the direction of Charles Dobry, also played several selections. MALIN This year, for the first time, the Malin High School chapter of the Future Farmers of America will have a chapter sweetheart. She will be chosen at the annual Snow ball Dance to be held in the grade school gymnasium on Dec. 28. There will be dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., with music by Pete Colley from Klamath Falls. The semi-formal dance is an annual money-making project for tlie FFA. Henley Seniors Plan Program Traditionally, the responsibil ity of preparing a Christmas assembly again fell on the Hen ley High School seniors this year. Although the majority of the class participated in some way in tlie presentation, tlie princi pal writing, arranging, and casting were done by a com mittee which included Danni MyPhceters, chairman. Kay Bryant. Helen Shackelford, Mike Peacock, and Elton Schi ro. Held Dec. 20. tlie program consisted of a short play, sev eral musical numbers, and the appearance of Santa Claus. Mu sical accompaniment w a s plaved on guitars and ukele-les. 1 A t fLJLJL J MALIN FFA HONORS The Malin FFA parliamentary team took second place in tha district public speaking and parliamentary contest held at Bend High School en Dee. II, tarninq the opportunity to enter the sectional contest at Moro on Feb, 15. They competed against six other teams from the South Central District. Members of tha team are Dan Duncan, Chuck Henderson, Dale Parrish, Bob Street, Larry Turner, Sim Fallihee, John Greene and R'ay Wilson, Turner also captured second place honors in the public speaking contest. q Eighth Grade Leads Henley Honor Roll The eighth grade again leads Henley High School's honor roll, placing more students on the roster with l's and 2's than any other class. The honor stu dents are: Eighth grade: Loretta Ew ing. Jeri Rice, Marsha Dixon, Anita Hunt, (Mary Mathis, Jean Caldwell, Don Alexander. At traeta M c W i 1 1 i a m s, Karen DeanMary Pruner, Dan Whit latch, Jon iMurphy, Nonie Din gier, Deanna Croft, Barry Bond, Luther Horsley, Larry Whitlatcn. Judy Bixler, Kathy Walker, Diane Parsons, Sharri Hilyard, Paul Stovall. Steven Swisher, Bruce Decker, Dawn Whipple, and Rusty Klem. Ninth grade: Bev Hooper, Marlis Reppe, Orma Bixlor, Don Soha, Tom Depu, Stephen Holmes, Connie Ewing, Caro line Kaylor, Dorran MoBride, Jean Thompson, Gwen Hess, Carol Rork, Lynn Lisle, Sharry Breithaupt, Shirley Boehm, Donna Smith, Sandy Crandall, i. 1 l f.. V v. PERSONALITY PLUS Brian Newcombe and Toni Coz zalio were voted by the students of Lakeview High School as winners of the annual Personality Cup Contest, and their names were announced at the homecoming dance held Saturday night, Nov. 30. They were among four boys and four girls nominated by the faculty for tha honor and selected by a majority vote of the students. The dance was sponsored by the Lakeview High School Honor Society. HIGH LINE CORRESPONDENTS Bly High School Valerie Little Sacred Heart Academy Frances Dal Broi Malin High School Edith Pitts Henley High School Kalhy DeGrande Gilchrist High School Linda Hager Merrill High School Janelle Wilson Klamath Union High School Donna Shaver Henley Students Picked For Elks Panel Program Henleys participants in t h e Elks panel scholarship discus sion have been named by the modern problems teacher, Jack Henry. His decision was based on orations given in his classes by students wishing to debate. Cindy Harless and Rozalia Long are the Vandenburgs of Henley's team. They debated Dee. 19 against representatives of Chiloquin High School. Next in line are Jim Thrower and Kathy DeGrande, scheduled to meet Merrill on Jan. 9. They will be followed by Cheryl Thur man and Ray Black, meeting Klamath Union on Jan. 23. Jan is Curry and Ed Newcomb, Hen ley's last participants, will de bate with Tulelake on an un known date. Other schools entered arc Sa cred Heart, Malin, and Bonan- Henley High School seniors who collected at least $10 each in athletic fund contributions were the guests of the Letter men at Kingfalls Restaurant Dec. 10. Ixwisc Mitchell and Earl Gra ham, senior class advisers, and Fred Hess, Lettermcn's Club adviser, were invited as guests. Speeches of welcome and ap preciation were given by tha three advisers; John Riggs, Let n t-r. i Ann Johnson. Phyllis Williams, Laurena Kohler, Craig Ready, and Rita Dale. Tenth Grade: Gary Hawwth, Dianne Selkregg, Scott Skinner, Steve Alexander, Linda Thom as, Dick Metier, Mike I'mbar ger, Rex Smith, Sue Boehm, and Charles Bridges. Eleventh grade: MarceHa Newcomb, Steve Skinner, Janet Sandwick, John Antle, Dianne Colby, Kim Hale, Lyle Berg strom, Eric Wakkuri, David Reppe, Sheila Simon, K r i s s Spielman, Tony Vassallo, Patti Chase. Gary Wallin. John Max well, Lona Berry, Dianne Bur ger, Douglas Lasniewski, Alice Horsley, Patti Jloore, Kathy Herringshaw, Andy Ragland, Mary Henderson, and Connie Stone. Twelfth grade: Janis Curry, Rozalia Long, Jan Wood, Helen Shackelford, Carol Stephens, Ray Black, Kathy DeGrande, Cheryl Thurman, Danni Mc Pheeters. Linda Taylor, and Dawn Hale. if I termcn's president; and O m a Lea Whipple, senior carnival queen. Merrill Band Gives Concert MERRILL The Merrill High School Marching Band present ed its Christmas concert on Dec. 17 in the high school gym. The selections played were "Our Director." "Hello My Baby," "I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus," "Billboard Spe cial," "Blame It on the Bossa Nova." "Dreaming Wind s," "Rudolf the Red-nosed R e 1 n decr," "I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day." "Hocking Around the Christmas Tree," "Jingle Bells," and "Silent Night." Honor Students BLY-Eight Bly High School students have been named on the honor roll for the second six-week grading period. Listed are Trudy Watts, freshman; Janet Harter and Kathy Brooks, sophomores: Valerie Little and Ronald Lar son, juniors, and Lorna Rentle, Nancy Thomson and Mike Chandler, seniors. v 4 t .!- lnkl - - j - i .2
