Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1940 volume:

A 25- "fi 4,-' 0,1-ffikfn 4- ' bv 111,4- 12 A H 1, ff' "" lf 1 I of , X X + 5' XS' l5.g+ S xx IQ' EA ffffwllj MN c Ax jg E gf nf WW J . W 3113- EQ XPub1ished by the 2 QESENIOR CL!-ISS of the nnnnnsou umorv I-?iEI6-FEEHQQL . Anderson. California n NW 9 My Ma? 31, 1940 QM Q,,ff'f+r" f JVM 7 , NMAC pv'V'!jV W ly, ,dz - NN f LQ? w. N -Q lg' K if XJGW W? X tl - s figzwffwf fW Wfh' 52 QW? X W Aw W ,Sis fm? 0 Rs M 'ff'Ti""fi x Kerb 'i if 3 ,, if WW' -H FOREWORD Through this tour act drama of life that is our school, students come and go-each learning his part-ful- filling his promises and establishing friendships. For some of us this year was our last act and this book our finale. Now we will have only the memories and in- creased knowledge to travel with us throughout the rest of our lives. We have endeavored in this book, to establish as our theme, LEARNING, in order to symbolize the knowledge We have acquired in these past four years U" if Xp - wt Sw Mmfh if ,, .t M' Q Q, C33 R DEDICATION . MMV To one whose untiring efforts and unceasing enthusiasm h us through three successful as guided years of high s h tience and pl c ool-and whose easing personalit h f ll DU' y as endeared h e ow faculty me b er to students and m ers-to you, Miss Marian Letson, the class of 1940 sincerely dedicates this Aurora. - also --- To one who for many years has rendered unselfishly his services to every class and organization of Anderson High whenever the occasion has arisen-and whose guidance and understanding of high school students and high school lite has made our years more full-to the pillar that has stood longest in this institution-to you, Mr. George Tyler, we proudly dedicate this edition of the Aurora. FACULTY TOP ROW lleit to right! MR. SCI-INABEI. Typing I, Typing ll, Shorthand I, Shorthand II, Business English. MISS BREED U. S. History, Civics, Girls' Physical Education, World History, Social Living English II. MR. MacKAYE World I-Iistory, General Science, Physics, Biology, Boys' Physical Education. MRS. GILL Freehand Drawing, Social Living MR. MCCORMICK Spanish I, Band, English II, English III, Business Economics, Boys' Physical Education. BOTTOM ROW tleit to right! MISS WILCOX Music, Girls' Glee Club. MISS SIMMONS I-Iornemaking I, I-Iomemaking II, Boys' Foods, Clothing. MR. TYLER Agricultural Science I and II, Farm Mechanics, Shop Supervision. MISS TI-IOMASSON Algebra II, Algebra I, Girls' Physical Education, Arithmetic, Plane Geometry. MISS LETSON Latin II, English IV, English I, Iournalism and Public Speaking. PRINCIPAL: MR. HARPER Bookkeeping and Iunior Business Training. X LVN At this commencement time when you, the members of the class of 1940, have completed the requirements for high school gradu- ation, we extend to you our hearty congratulations on your achieve- ment and our best wishes for your future attain As you are willing to work ' ment. , so w111 you achieve. PRINCI M PADS ESSAGE I WW! SENIORSW Xp X r sw l lr N z Q! 5 if. i Don Wilsey Ruby Callas Money Rollison Eleanor Ballou Carol Ulberg Roland Cline Marguerite Woods Billy Daniel Clara Mon tagner Harry Bates U is ' I uVmmo Sass Vlrqini 0 Smpfl Elbvrt Bermvt Stanley i. 0 Hours I Evelyn Hou mime William Crown loan Montcgnor Glondolc Steworl Gilbert Hcnil Audrey Witherell X uxlli. . Q ,Q 'x 9 I V5 l ' f 'JA Kay Griiiiih Sidney 'Pcirisokio Ciorine Herinessee Fred Marx Virginia Bcii Betiy Duserx 3'0""'M dschon 5 1. . x g k 1-LVN l:rfk,fi SENIORS gag 6 M3 QY N Aiberi Hu Meivirx Th ompsorx Hoiian Mundeii Maude Bosenko 1 SENIORS Pliyliss Sutt r lturton McPherson 'lossic Kolleit Pictures omitted: Alvin Anderson Sherman Luppens Duane Spoon Elsie Butman George McDaniels George Barr Margaret Lemon Ogden Sexton Betty Bartley -' David Ashbrook JMv,,,J SENIOR HISTORY M fMotto: Age quod agimus. Colors: Blue and Silver. Flower: Iris. OFFICERS Fall ' Spring Alvin Anderson .... ..... Pr esiden . . . . ZMrton Adams Virginia Ball ........ . . . V. President . . . ............... Don Wilsey Betty Dusendschon .... . . . Secretary .... ......... B etty McPherson Kay Griffith ........ ...... T reasurer ....... .... K ay Griffith Clorine Hennessee .... .. . Finance Council .... .... H arry Bates Ruby Callas ....... .... Y ell Leader .... .... R uby Callas Miss Letson ..................... Advisor ..................... Miss Letson We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty can now look back on high school days as by-gone days. We can realize the fun in which we have participated, the games, the clubs, the picnics which we have shared, and the tests, the books, the papers, over which we have pondered. We can feel an aura of pride tingle up our spines and cloud over our entire bodies when we think of the victories we have helped to bring to our alma mater. In dusting off our past, we find that we were outstanding in many ways during our years in high school. As Freshmen under the advisorship of Miss Letson, we tied the Sophomores in the annual freshman-sophomore party. We also made the gym more attractive by hanging up our banner. As Sophomores, we enjoyed freedom for the first time. We gathered on the banks of Cow Creek and had a rollicking good time at a weinie bake. As luniors we engraved on everyone's memory our Iunior prom, a night of nights, a social and financial success, and a beautiful dance. As Seniors, we added to our reputations by giving a play that was made for us, a play that made history for us-"Girl Shy." Nor was the dance which we gave on May 24 a "flop"eoh no, by no means! And our sneakf-W-well, it was a wonderful day of freedom. 233 HOROSCOPE Exam. . l Kam E950-Q HOAWU3 ia HOMHEOMED -Esau EQ Euimaw NOndUOw EEUWE iam. D U WOM U MVOEUU Q00 UEEP BEEF Dwi. U . Sgmgum. I A Spam 0525 MER MOOAUEZI I . iam U UEEEMM S3020 COONHQ mm-Em MGEOHOI I I U55 GEM-vw. . A HUM wmv-wg EUEIUEE E063 UCOLINEE H8EHOm D35 EEZ 30202103 M 5:20 0EEOhH H0u12l2UOm EQHDSUJO U-rmwnuko UOONSEOS-OO Z Ozmphwdkiniw :UH Od UGNSO1-md' 'Oz 2-03 CEOEHOQL :Um nam OHOEU A032 UBEHOZ E881 waz mwgo Umm HH EE SUN mw0E0ngEOw .U 'DH 2:5 mxmiuium EU M036 Em 38038 mam M3103 .4 -3 -nm ,Haan z .553 :my ' ' . .kmggsm H h . xoooh -IIZHOUOQ . 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On closer observation they turned out to be Ioan and Clara Montagner going through routine in front of their director, Davie Ashbrook. These vanished and the ball revealed to me the fact that Stanley Rouse and Clorine Hennessee were joint proprietors of the Anderson City Play-house where the show then playing was "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Betty Bartley was Eliza and the villian, Simon Legree was A1 Huffman - what a villianl The next vision I saw was a scene of a Circus. Tents were scattered about and among them was the different carnival equipment. A large sign informed me that it was the Anderson Fair, Inc., and it was managed by Glendola Stewart and Fred Marx. The inside of a large tent was opened to me and I beheld Roland Cline in the top of the tent swinging from rope to rope in his role "Tarzan is an Ape." In the crowd was a woman simply loaded down with class rings. I finally made her out to be Evelyn Rountree. The inside of a smaller tent came into view and under a sign labeled "The Three Comrades" stood George McDaniel, considerably less weighty for he looked to be a living skeleton. By George's side was a tall, tall man who was labeled "Billy Daniel," the other comrade possessed splendid muscles that rippled when he moved. He was Ogden Sexton. In the same tent was Phylis Sutter who had grown fairly plump, weighed 508 pounds and was the world's fattest woman. The booth alongside Phylis held Kay Griffith who charged a dollar for every time she laughedp a sign said it was worth it. Across from Kay was Audrey Witherell who was very famous for the size of her mouth tit was a big onel. Then, I could see no more of the circus for the next scene the ball revealed Was that of a res- taurant, the Arrow Cafe. Here Virginia Ball and Ruby Callas waited on tables and flirted with boys. In the kitchen a very blonde woman was issuing orders to a man. She proved to be Tessie Kollert, the cook, and the man was Harry Bates who washed, wiped and broke dishes for his living. In came a very regal, raven-haired lady and a silence swept down on the house. She was Virginia Serpa, the proud proprietress. Next I saw a grocery store-out came Melvin Thompson: he bawled out a bunch of kids for swiping apples. The children looked very much like Maude Bosenko's and I was right, for along came Maude, and she yelled so loudly at Melvin that his clerk, Sidney Parisotto had to come to his rescue. Maude and her children left and in strode Burton Adams with his arms stacked high with Roman Meal Bread-Burton drove a red, green and black delivery wagon. Donald Wilsey came into the store and bought a bag of peanuts. His card said that he was president of the Anderson Chamber of Commerce. Hollan Mundel followed Don in. She wanted to buy some celery sprouts for the garden she was going to make. She was the wife of the valley's most prosperous farmer, Gilbert Hanel. In the meat department stood Sherman Luppens who served every customer with a smile. George Barr came in and explained to everybody in the store how much better the city is than the country. He has become a regular soap box orator. Again a change and a prosperous drug store came into view- "Prosperous Betty Dusend- schon" was painted in large pink letters on every window and door. Elbert Bennett played for an hour on the drugstore piano just one single piece, "I Love Myself So." Behind the fountain "Whitey" Anderson jerked sodas and spun yams. Money Rolison, chemistry teacher at Ander- son Union high school, came in and demanded a cherry phosphate. On the cigar counter leaned Bill Crowe burning up his old age pension. According to the sign that was nailed over the mirror, Carol Ulberg was a second Rudolph Valentino and would soon appear as Baby Dumpling in "Bumsteads at School." In marched Betty McPherson. I hardly recognized her as she had dark rimmed spectacles on, and I gathered she gave speeches on prohibition from the announcements that were made when she entered. She wore two wedding rings and three engagement rings. Again the scene shifts and I saw a person high on the deck of a steamer bound for Africa, the person is waving frantically, why that's me, Marguerite WoodsiHey, give that crystal back e-Well, I guess I'm off--to iaill WILL I, Tessie Kollert, will my golden mane to that pretty brunette, losie Kane. I, Elsie Butman, leave my clever wit to Ardye Griffith to pep her up a bit. I, Marguerite Woods, slim and dark and tall, leave my excessive height to Dorothy Nall. I, Clorine Hennessee, who have never raised a row, will to Frank Wisecarver that ability, now I, Audrey Witherell, leave to my teacher an apple, a song, and a date with the preacher. I, Stanley Rouse, quieter than he-will to Dick Palmer my ability to yell. I, Glendola Stewart, will my red hair to Wanda Arnold along with my flare. I, Alvin Anderson, will to lack Root my Swedish grin and extra long snoot. I, Harry Bates, of infinite renoun, will to Beryle my graduation gown. I, Virginia Ball, will to every girl here, my wisdom of taking advantage of leap year. I, Betty McPherson, pretty and plump, will to Robert Brown my intelligence bump. I, Evelyn Rountree, small, cute, and pert, leave to the school, a memory unhurt. I, Billy Daniel will my curly hair to young Mr. Bennett along with a prayer. I, Virginia Serpa, to Dawn Daniels will my piano, my hair and an eraser bill. I, Maude Bosenko not too discreet will to Audella Lewis my extra small feet. I, Betty Dusendschon, will my pug nose to a certain Tom Vaughan, the reason he knows. I, La Vonne Sass, sweet, shy and merry, will these attractions to Esther Gery. I, Ogden Sexton, leave sweet Marie, to anybody who can catch her, see. I, Burton Adams, will to David Mills, some extra weight and a couple of frills. I, Melvin Thompson, will to my sister, my figure, my weight, and an overworked blister. I, Carrol Ulberg, will to a song, my unfailing love of a beautiful dawn. I, Hollan Mundell, leave to Iune Iones, a little more weight for her skinny bones. I, Bill Crowe, leave a bleeding heart to any poor sap who wants the part. I, Money Bolison, leave my marvelous brain to one Phyllis Triplett for her own common gain. I, Roland Cline, leave to Vernie Hightower my speed, my drawl and my super horse power. I, Betty Bartley, do will, a course to Milly Barry on riding a horse. I, Donald Wilsey, to Enid Brossard, am willing my stubby beard and canine tooth filling. I, Sidney Parisotta, will to some guy, Dorothy and a bottle of gin and rye. I, Duane Spoon, will my cowboy boots to Milton Taylor to wear with his suits. I, Phylis Sutter, leave a long sigh to lacquelyn Fenno, she knows why. I, Eleanor Ballou doth will my beauty to some homely girl who isn't a cutie. I, David Ashbrook, will my drawl to a certain Dick Palmer so wee, so small. I, George Barr, will my slide rule to Wendell Philips to use in school. I, George McDaniel, will to the teacher in Room II, the excessive amount of chalk I took from you I, Ioan Montagner, leave my ability at sports to some poor freshman to use on basketball courts I, Clara Montagner, leave my ability to spell to Muriel Kollert who doesn't do so well. I, Sherman Luppens, will to Calvin Danner, my quiet ways and mysterious manner. I, Ruby Callas will my excessive pep to Dorothy Saylor, hep, hep, hep. I, Kay Griffith, by hook or by crook, do leave to the Freshmen my treasurer's book. I, Fred Marx, to Ruth Sass doth will, my camera, a film and a photography bill. WE CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS Q Citi 'Q on if Lett to Right Bottom Row: F. Reid, R. Palmer, B. Lowden, S. Farmer, R. Law, D. Mills, D. Moss, D. Wengler. Second Row: D. Wilsey, WL Arnold, M. lmfield, D, Daniels, R. Sass, E. Black. M. Richards, L. Miller, H. Iones, D. Signet E. Smith, M. Philpotg Miss Thomasson, Advisory R. Skaggs, R. Wise. Third Row: I. Henriques, I. Wilson, H. Keely, M. Glauner, M. Lock, P. Triplett, lvl. Moravec, V. Vasques, I. Mundell, D. Huff man, I. Morton, L. Arnold, I. Ramos, L. Rogers, E. Brossard. Top Row: I. Root, E. Moore, R. Harnagel, T. Vaughan, P. Lippert, D. Davis, C. Donner, N. Lippert, V. Childers, K. Iohnson B. LaBarr, L. Tomagno, l. Wood, A. Knolte, M. Taylor, G. Alford. THE CLASS OF '41 December 23, 1939, was a proud day for the Iuniors--- they received their class rings. Virtually every mem- ber purchased one of these keepsakes to preserve the memories of the days when he was a Iunior. For the two weeks preceding the annual promenade, the Iuniors sponsored noon dancing in the gym. Here they taught the students the art of dancing. This along with the rhythmic theme, the colorful decorations, the jovial crowd, and the best of music made March I5 a day to be remembered when speaking of Iunior Proms, The afternoon of May l7 was spent eating, sleeping, swimming, and drinking-punch. All the students and their advisor, Miss Thomasson, were reported as hav- ing one gay old time on this gala picnic event. The graduating senior class wishes you much suc- cess and even still more tun in your last year of high school. Officers were: Fall Sprinq Calvin Danner .... ..... P resident .... .... M ary Richards Tom Vauhan ..... .. . .Vice President. . .. ..... Reed Harnigel Elizabeth Black ..... .... S ecretary .... .... D aun Daniels Ed Moore ........ .... T reasurer .... ........... E d Moore Dorothy Huffman. . . .... Yell Leader. ..... Dorothy Huffman IUNIORS - 3 4 SOPHOMCRES For the second year the class of '42 experienced defeat at the Freshman-Sophomore party. The class had dwindled to almost half its size at the time of registration as freshmen. ln May the annual Sophomore Weinie-bake was held. The students and their advisor, Mr. McCormick, piled into a lous and rode lustily to the picnic grounds where vigorous games caused all to complain of huge appetites by the time the food was served. The food, however, deliciously relieved the situation. Th class of '40 wishes you--the class of '42--all the luck in the world as upper classmen. The spring se- mester officers, most of whom were re-elected from the fall semester positions were as follows: President ..,..........,..,.,.,.......... Fred Wakeman Vice President .... ..... L eRoy Cunningham Yell Leader. . . ......... Iulia Callas Secretary ....., ..... I osie Kane Treasurer .......... ...... D iclc Tandy Finance Council .... .... M illicent Berry 11 -g Left to Right, Bottom Row: F, Wakeman, B. Oneil, V. Hightower, R. Childers, I. Higgins, I. Lemon, D. Edwards. Second Row: Mr. McCormick, Advisory M. Thompson, M. Ulberg, I. Wengler, I. Callas, F. Rupert, M. Pearson, I. Kane, M. Barry, M. Parisotto, M. Sexton, B. Higgins, I.Flamos. Third Row: L. Cunningham, E. Hodges, I. Fenno, E. Gery, L. Lake, D. Smith, M. Stewart, E. Wood, V. Robinson, G. Stewart, K. Rasmussen. S. McClendon. Top Row: E. West, I. Hewes, R. Humiston, D. Bradford, C. Pearson, L. Lake, L. Hightower, L. Smith, R. Tandy, M. Daniel, R. Bollinger. FRESHMEN The Freshmen started the year off right by defeating the Sophomores at the annual Freshman-Sophomore party. -The Class, under the direction of their advisor, Mrs. Gill, succeeded in learning all the school songs and Yells. The Class of l94O extends to the Class of 1943 G Smcere hope that theY will 91'1iOY a successful four Years in high school, Class officers were: Fall I spring Ray Mansheld ..... ..... P resident .... , Ray Hum r Ray Hunter ...... ..... V ice Pres. l . l u e Lois Daniels. . Dorothy Nall, . . .Secretary. , . . . . , . . . . .Merle Ulberq , . .Ruby Richards . . . .Treasurer . . . . .Lois Daniels G' I 'Y ll Auclella Lewis. . . ..... Lleixdel? ..... . , . Audella Lewis B ' Y ll lack Phillips. . . hl.. iiidei U I . . , .Dewey Casebeer . ,x. A. h P. Gkmnef. iw. LDQYSC ' D Carter, R. BRICK' G' Detsc C ebeei L D. Us ' ' Slauflhlel' Wood D . . M. Wolloms' ' A. Phillips' A c. Wood' . I , I Houchini Pd- Ch1ldefS . hh B. . G Ri-211, V- Chnderi. ' L 1110 Y-19 b nSOU- rx, - i d, A. Bottom Row' -e- S R. ChC1Se'F'RO ,ll Griiiith. M' Skewsliss Breed- - X Heer, Nl' Brad Ot Hayward. -yi' s W l WAPhxllxP I Komen, - Mcmmer, M Harms. - D Null. S X. phi x9 . DQQGY: M Keetyl T Luke' R Richards, - n RVDOS5 - neu! 30119 1 Second R0w1juQe,q P. Brossardi ings B. Loveless' ' Px.LewiS.R'N:gO QA Ulberflt G' Ben - is. Nl- .' ci asofu - O ' . ii.B-BC ea' Monsfie ' ' DGEHS Bow: Mrs- Gill' A Pxdams,l.lN1meYE, l'laieliinQ9r' R- ey, E. Licon. Thx: O5 A.PhilPot, e M' Arnold. Wheeler. B. Bok M,Cisnef ' on Pt. B009 ' X S, - E. lolfms' ' TOP Row' Dailey' I l' S' Say CY. Simpson' D' Hodge AURORA STAFF Bottom Row, Left lo Right: P. Sutter, C. Montfrqrier, M. Bosenko, V. Srrrpa, B. Piiseririsrlitiii, l.. Sass, K. Griffith, G, Str'-wart, T. Kfnllfrrt, E. Hutnmn, lf, lilark, E Frilloti. Second How: li. Aflrrrns, ll. lfllll'lf'lf'll, W. Arnold, A. Witlivrell, V. Pall, B. Mr'Pl1f'-rsrvn, M. Woods, C. l'lV'!lHlf'SSY'f?, lf. Rf'7llIlllfVW, R.Cf1llas, l. Mrwrittifrrier. Top Row: A. Arirlrirsziri, Fl. Cfline, lfl. Vlfilsey, G. ilanf-l, F. Marx, C. Ullwra, M. Holison, H. Bates, S. llrnisw-, lf. Hf'llIlf'll, Mr. Sclirialiwl, Atlvisfnr, Bottom How, Left to Right: Miss Lotsrin, Atlvisfrg H. Grittitli, H. Ballon, M. Richards, B. Dusendschon, I.. Sass, 'l'. Kftllf-rt, Ki. Stewart, M. lsernon, ij. Hr-ririossrw Top Row: H. Clinv, H. Arlains, D. Mills, ll. llrrvis, M. lbiolisan, A. Andersrin, B. Lowden, F, Bennett, ll. lVliIlf1S. lsfiy Cliiltitli, as vditor nl Ilia lilflll Atrium was trssistml lvy the tal- l--wniq strrtt: Assistant Editors, Vv'triitlt'r Arnvltl, Potty Flack, Busi- nvss lvlriririawi, Flsie Rutman, Salws Mtiritmtw, l7r-nalvl Wilsey. Tltv Salas Curriinittve was Betty lltntl-ty, Hill Dcrriiwl, Margaret Wiwaitls, Petty Mvpliuiswri, Sidney lhristwtttw, Htilnnd Clino, Money l'lt"listvii, lwlsio liittrittzn, liunald Wil- soy, lirwl Marx. Tliv Arlvartisina L'-rnirnittwe :vn- sistod nl lflsiw Biitnirni, loan and Clara lvlurittmitvr, KitIli'l Ulberq, lirll Trowa, Fatty ljllSL'llL'lSCllOIl, Kay Gritiitli, l.nVonnO Sass, Gmirao Mc"lU.1riiol, Elbert Fennett. llwivsvorwe, 'lbssiv Kollvrt, Yflsie Fiitrnan, Vnnnna Bally Pliopliery, Maiqtiviite Wticvtis, Batty Mvplier- sim. Will, l.nVnririt1 Sassy llllllUl'S, Andrey Witlierellq Sapliainoms, Vloriiw llariiiossovg Viosliriimi, lia- lanrl Cline, Piilwliratimis, Fleanor liallnti. A, S. ll. and U, 3. l'., Kay Grillitliz F. F. A. lltnry Hates: Girls' lmriaire, Pm' Cltilv and Horne lit: Club, Evwlyn livtiriti'vr': Dra- nifitius, Riirtwn Addins: Musiv, Pliylis Sutter: L'alwritlar', V. Sorpa arid B. lluseiirisvlinri- Litvraiy, G. Stowart, A. Witlii-full, Snaps, Fred Marx, lvltwnvy liwlisoiig Sports, G. lVlt"l5aiiiwl and ll, Callas: Advisor, Mr. Svlirialwl. lliiclm rr new pltrn vf publication, tlw lvnrnalisrn and Public Speak- inq vlass Cnnstittitod the High Views stall. The editors were Batty Diisendsclian in tlie fall se- rnwstvr and l.aV0nne Sass during the sprina sornestor. The other rnernlmors nt tliei stall we-re: Classes, Roland Cline: Clnlvs, Glendola Stewart, Bays' Sports, Elbert Ben- nett, Girls' Sports, Clorine Hen- nessee. Features, Kay Grittith and Mary Betty Bart- Ricliards, Personals, ley and Tessie Kollert: Exchanges, Eleanor Ballou, lokes, Money Roll- sonp Mrmeoqrapliers, Burton Ad, ams, Harry Bates and George Mc- Daniel, Art Editor, Alvin Ander- son, Advisor, Miss Letson. Sten- cils were cnt by members ol the Typing ll Classes. HI VIEWS STAFF CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION l x Front Row, left to right: Miss Let' son, Wanda Arnold, Marie lmfield, lack Root, Dawn Daniels, Leah lean Miller, Marguerite Woods. Back Row: Betty McPherson, Clara W Montaqner, lacquelyn Fenno, Io- sie Kane, Ieanne Wenqler, Clor- ine l-tennessee. The California Scholarship Federation beqan the fall semester with twelve members. A conference at Shasta High School in Redding was attended during October: this included a visit to the Shasta Dam. During basketball season, the Federation presented the school with a scoreboard to be used at basketball aames. - The Spring semester welcomed two freshmen into the ranks of wisdom. The freshmen and other new members were entered into the club by formal initia- tion services held in March. During the later part of the spring semester, the mem- bers played host to the second honor roll at the annual C. S. F. Picnic. Front Row, leh to right: Elizah Black, Leah lean Miller, Betty . Pherson, Dawn Daniels, Fran Rupert, Iosie Kane, Mary Har Back Row: Iacquelyn Fen Ieanne Wenqler, Betty Duse schon, Marguerite Woods, I Root, Wanda Arnold, Lorrc Arnold, Kay Griffith, Miss Lets Mlm ffxllfnz, Y1-ll l."'l'i4'YI H:-tty M1 H11-1:sf1l1, l1f'1'lf'IfIIY: IUVIWII Ijllll 1'I.. IIf"I!9l2IY 1, Mfny HIVIIIIHIS, Vmlflr 'fly l'1!1f1rx-mm. SPRING 'flux-'1::,lf-itlwl1fql1l,lff1f'r: URNI Ur I1 Wllsafvy, Vnfx PlYKfi1fiI'I'Itj ffl In-IX Hvrmrw H, Vrv-::1rir'-my H111 Dun 1'-liz, Ywll I.l'fIf1"I firm! r' wi X . . rx F ,. ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OFFICERS , ,vw FALL Oriwvxs lvf1 fVI1CIhT. Wwvn THGIITVIS, 'I'1fw1su1v1' Illll K 111113, Yvll lmmivr: Dun Vim- T'1'0s1Li..:1ty ' H Vv'1ls H1 L It Norm tt VI-w1Qi4 nt, Bully IW11:svmis.'l1v1x ST . T IOILIIYQ Lvuh ImmMi11vI V111 11 ltx Mmumox. wp D R A M A Tm: cAsT "Gir1 Shy" Front Row. lelt to right: Betty McPherson, Glendola Stewart, Betty Dusendschon, Kay Grit- fith, LaVonne Sass, Elsie But- man. Back Row. le!! to right: Roland Cline, Carrol Ulberq, Burton Adams, Billy Daniel, Miss Letson. "Rainbow oi Rio Grande" Front Row. left to right: D. Mouse, G. Bennett, E. Moore, F. Wakeman, I. Iiminez, S. Ben- ner, E. Bennett, C. Pherson, G. Barr, E. Vasques, D. Casebeer, I. I-Iewes, D. Slaughter. Second Row. left to right: B. Riqqins, W. Arnold, V. Serpa, R. Callas, V. Vasques, B. Black, R. Sass, D. Daniels, A. Childers, A, Childers, I. Ramos, L. Arnold, I. Ramos, M. Philpott, A. Phil- lips, M. Glauner, G. Rizzi. Third Row, A. Lewis, M. Moravec, P. Triplett, E. Smith, M. Ulberq, C. Montaqner, D. Huffman, V. Houchin, P. Brossard, D. Say- Ior, P. Sutter, I. Fenno, E. Gerry, D. Wilsey, M. Lemon, M. Ul- berq, M. Taylor, I. Morton, Mr, McCormick. Back Row: D. Nall, M. Barry, I. Kane, M. Pherson, M. Wisecarver, F. Rupert, I. Philpott, Iack W. Root, F. Reid, P. Lippert, I. Iones, M. Rich- ards, B. Dusendschon, M. Har- ris, M. Ulberq, L. Daniels, R. Doss, Miss Breed. Characters TOM ARSDALE .... OKE STIMSON ......... CAROLINE .............. ANTHONY ARSDALE .... SYLVIA WEBSTER .... DEAN MARLOVV ..... PEACHES CARTER ..,. ASTHMA ............ BIRDIE LAVERNE ..............,.. Played By . . . .CARROL ULBERG ..........BILLDANIEL . . . . . . . . .KAY GRIFFITH . .. . . . . ...GILBERT HANIL . . . .GLENDOLA STEWART ........ROLAND CLINE .... ...LA VONNE SASS . . . . .BETTY MCPHERSON . ......... ELSIE BUTMAN . . .BETTY DUSENDSCHON BARBARA SANFORD ................ ALFRED TENNYSON MURGATROYD. . , CHUCK MAYO ................... ........HARRY BATES . . . ..,.... BURTON ADAMS DIRECTOR ......................................... MISS LETSON Q- Characters ZAZU KETCHUM. AXEL sWANsoN ..... ..... H ARRY BATES Jvd-Wu-fwEPER HOPE .... BETTY HOPE .... TED TRAVERS. . . 1os1AH ROCKS. , Q I THE CAST ' Played By . .... ELSIE BUTMAN . . . . . .FRED WAKEMAN . . . . .WANDA ARNOLD .....-IACK W. ROOT . . .... GEORGE BARR Characters ! Played BY BLUE FEATHER ........... ELIZABETH BALCK CHIEF EAGLE 'WINGS .......... BILL CROWE PI-IILO PHILLIPS ......, ...... B URTON ADAMS THE GREAT MARLO ..........,... ED MOORE IEROME DAVIS ...... ..... D ONALD WILSEY DIRECTOR ...,..... MR. MCCORMICK BAND Front Row. left to right: I. lim ll, Mmm, I.. lllrllrllflsflrl, ll. Huff mlm, M. l'f1I11' ull .,r rn, M. Sfrxtwrm, R. llfxsss, T. fllrnwrrr V' I, I.. Vlhmfls, D. Iilmllm. Second Row: I. Hr-01, V. Vrlzsqllfria, II. Gr'-Hy, I. Vfillrlcn, M. llllllpwll, V. II1rl14'Illll, ll. limssurfl, M. UII'f'lfj, ll. ll:1lfls,l., INVIIIIPIS, D. lI'lIll1'If3, M. Krall'-ll I' . . IIKIIHYWI, M. lllm-rsrfll. I. I'l'IllY 1 X ', M. lIlbw1q, M. IIN!-Rf'llkfl, ll. Ht:-wrrrl. Third Row: W. lfflmffll, Mlrss Wilfflx, A, Plul Illlfi, A, lllnlpmll, A. Cflulclf-rs, A. 4fll1lflf'r51,l..I.f1l-U-, I,Mf.'lIC'Il, l.Wll' fafm, ll. Mlmflf-ll, C. IVIOYIUXYIIIPI, M. IIYIHY, M. lllvlxflrrls, Fl. Bfxlllm, lf. l'llf1r'k, M. Cilfxunf-I, P. Sll'I"I Back How: M. WYJIJIKJIIIS, lvl. Cils- IIIUIIJS, lf,l.lf'fm H llic ' ' . . mms, l.llf1y' 1xfl,M.Ilf1r1vs ., I. Ifmwfa, A. lpwis, M. lllllfllfflfl, ll. fluylfr I W I' Ilx 1 I , . 1-llqlwl, ." 51lllt,fl. fill-wf11t,'l'. Kullf-ll, I.Mf'l'lw1:'fl1,'l.l.'1kfl. mms, Front Row 1 . eii lo right: Pwlwms Wilsoy, Mmlon Slewvml, Vlolet Rvbinson, Iumr llfwr, Millon Tay- lor, Marlo lmlivld, Oqdwn Soxlcwn. Back How: SICIFIIPY Rouse, Alvin ndorsou, lim Riqqms, Sidney PFIIKISOIIO, Mr 'V' , Mc L Ofllllfk. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' LEAGUE Fron! Row, lelt to riqhi: B. Loveless, H. Richards, V. Hauchins, H. Doss, Pi. Sass, E. Ballou, Miss Breed, M. Rich- ards, H. Iones, M. Thompson, FI. Cal- las, M. Ulberq, V. Vasques, L. Miller. Second Row, lefl to right: M, Harris, I. Iones, E. Rouniree, C. Hennessee, l. Vifiiherell, A. VViiherell, B. McPherf son, M, Bosenko, I. Kane, M. Pherson, M. Bradford, B. Dusendschon, M. Lemon. Buck Row, lei! to right: A. Griffith, P. Suiter, I. Wenqler, I. Fenno, D. Say' lor, l. Philpoti, A. Lewis, P. Brossard, M. Wooloms, F. Rupert, I. Callas, E. Black, E. Smiih. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Front Row, le!! to right: I. Wenqler, L. Daniels, B. Bates, M. Ulherq, D. Dan- iels, V. Hauchin, E. Ballou, Miss Sim- mons, M. Richards, H. Iones, R. Cal- las, I. Callas, M. Wooloms. Second Row. lei! to right: E. Rouniree M. Parisoiio, D. Huffman, T, Lake, l Wiiherell, l. Philpoii, M. Barry, M. Ul berq, M. Bosenko, F. Lock, M. Thomp son, I. Kane, M. Pherson. Back Row. left to right: M. Sexton, I Moniaqner, E. Gerry, I. Fenno, D. Say lor, D. Nall, R. Doss, R. Sass, L, Lake A. Lewis, C. Moniaqner, P. Brossard F. Ruperi. PEP CLUB Front Row. left io right: M. Harris, F. Rupert, M. Pherson, I. Kane, M. Barry, M. Richards, D. Deusendschon, M. Philpoit, I. Philpoit, M. Cisineros. Back Row, lei! to riqhl: Miss Thoma- son, M. Ulberq, M. Rolison, F. Wake- man, B. Bartley, H. Iones, C. Hennes- see, E. Gerry, I. Fenno, E. Fiouniree, L. Miller, Sending the years activities off to a good start the F. F. A. boys held the annual iiqtiowelen Ball on October 21, l939. The setting oi the Rall was carried out in an atmosphere of black cats and pumpkins. Because of the lf 'Ie attendance from the surrounding country as well as the stud:--..s, the Ball was a success both socially and sirmricially, February lf: was the date of the big "bean bust" held in the Ag. Ro ini. The main course was beans and then more beans. Ice cream later. Mr. Harper and Mr. Derrick were guests and told of their boy, hood experiences and early school life. To end a very successful year the F. F. A. inembers and a few selewtod guests spent a weekend outing in the mountains. A truck and a bus load of boys and supplies journeyed to a well known spot where fishing. hiking, camp games, and all the other joys of outdoor life were indulged in. On Sunday evening a tired but happy group ol boys and advisors returned to their respective homes, The officers for the year were: Fall Spring Don Wengler. . . . .President, . , .,.. Don VVE'IlQl9Ik llanion Skaggs, .. . . .Vice Pres. .... .. .Calvin Danner llavid Mills .,.. .... T reasurer ..., . . .David Mills Harry Bates. . ,... Secretary. . . ..... Harry Bates . .Reporter ..... .... I im Humistcn Arms .... . . . .Leonard Smith Milton Taylor... ... d ..,. . . ,. Gene Alfor Sgt. at 1' IU LGU fo H I mussen' Eqgt. Bottom Row: F . rossardr S F - Rejdl F Rob' . ' in-Son D H l ' Odqes G ' ' ' Dersch f Ft. Chase . 1. Wood ' K- Ras mme, A Km I ' Olte R HG ' ' felling er, R. Boone, P. Glaune S I. ecgnd no W: Tyler Advis . H. Or' D' Weflqler, G H . anel, pg. Ska . 99s, D- MMS . L, Sm-th 1 , M. Taylor, R. Hum. Istonl R Wi ' se, j owes' B W R. 1, ' ood. Top R qw. 1. Phillips' E- WZ: g.A1f0fd, B LGB ' ' BOlliHC7er' QU' C' DUIUIG ' -ff L. L ake, H. Bates, jr Rjqqi HS, D. Edwcr ds FUTURE S OF AMERICA FARMER z"'Z7i I 1. l-lecid hunter. 2. Poor cdr. 3. Smile pretty, dedrs. 4. C, S. F. Picnic. 5. Nice tree, isri't it. 6. He how! 7. Step on it Rountree. 8. Spring, my friends, 9. Plcrids ---cmd the school building. 10. Well now, I Wonder . . . 11. Figure it out yourself. ATHLETICS . Ju nw" .f:. " . i if , 'r F ..X.,'ff Mfg., , ' ,, , .. if x i M "il 1. Grin qirls. 2. She isn't 4U yet either. 3. 'Woo-Woo! 4. You Yell him Birdie. 5. Going my way? B. Sunninf 7. Well-good-bye l-lenny. 8. HiAdc1ms. S. Oh, lookieeeeee. 10. Crowdin' in. 11. We wonder too, Lcr Vonne. 12. Posing. 13. lust thinking. 14. lust wandering around. 15. Meditcxtinc. 15. Hcld it up! 5 gnu. , ,- An entire season was devoted to ihe new typo of aame six-man football. The first aamo saw Anderson defeat Los Molirios by a score of 117 to 6. The Anderson team ran wild to defeat the Susanville six 53 to lE. To close the season Anderson lost two heartbreaking league Games to Durham and Hamilton City, but won a close one from Los Molinos. The lower action photo shows the opening kickoff at Susanville. 'l he members of the squad pictured above are: Bottom Row Lei! to Right: lames Lemon, Vernio Hiqlitowcir, Kenneth Iohnson, Leonard Hightower, Elbert Bennett, lim Humiston, Merle lloyd, Coarh McCormick. Top Row: Fred Marx, Manager, I. lones, David Mills, Calvin Donner, Fred Wakeman, Stanley Rouse, lack Root, Ronald Childers, Gene Alford. FOOTBALL 4. . g:"Z."' ' Q BASKETBALL "A" T E AM Members of the "A" Team this year included: Front row: Charles Pherson, Al- vin Anderson, lack Wesley Root. Back row: Coach Macliaye, Rich- ard Tandy, Thomas Vaughan, Fred Marx, William Crowe, Elbert Ben- nett. Pictures Omitted: George Mc- Daniels, Iunior Hewes, Vernile Childers. "B" TEAM Members of the "B" Team this year included: Front row: Coach Mackaye, Sid- ney Parisotto, Stanley Rouse, Ron- ald Childers. Back row: Glenn Bennett, Fred Wakeman, Preston Lippert, Billy Daniels. Pictures Omitted: Harry Bates. "C" TEAM Members of this year's "C" Team included: Vernie Hightower lames Lemon Stanley McClendon Merle Ulberq Pern Glauner Dewey Casebeer, Pern Glauner. Iames Simpson Wendell Phillips Front row: Coach MacKaye, Dewey Casebeer, Pern Alauner. Back row: Stanley McClendon, Merle Ulberq, James Lemon. pr- x 3 f 1 -.. -1.43 .A.I1'1IIb1'I1 1111111-v1111'1111s1111-111111115:11111-1155 111 11111 111111111111111 111V1!S1l11 111 11111'1-1 111128 y11111. 111 1111111 1111.1 1D11v1s 111111O1'1111111 111v1'11111111111 M111-1s, 15.11111-151 II 1111111-11 w1111 1111 11111111111 11111 11111 s1'11111115, T11111111-11 11' w s1'1111111 1 1-.' 111115 ww-111 S111 111111 A1111111s1111 11'1w 1111111s 111:11 1111'1111s111 11111 11111518 11I'11III1l11fIIY N.1,'. 11, 21.1"1.1., 11111111. '1'11111'111ss111 11341 W1111 1111- 11111111'111s:s11111'k 11111111 1111 1111 '1:1111 :1111'1'11ss1'u1 1,1-1111. Ill'- ,193 xx-A From top to bottom--Column 1: Who, me? Siudiousl Aw . . . shuclcs! l plus l is l isn'i ii? Column 2: Iiqqin' cii G "bmll". Talking "poliiics". Rah, Anderson. Well . . . I Column 3: Buy cz poppyp help the luniorsl Thcxt'll hold you, l bet. Peek-C1-hoo, Birdie. Column 4: Slam, whom on orce? Yah don' soy! AW . . . go cxwciy! As pre-ily as CI picture. Cleaning 'em up. hun- -M, GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSCCIATION Front Row, lelt to right: G. Rizzi, V. Houchin, M. Cisineros, E. Licon, L. Miller, l.. Sass, E. Gerry, Second Row. lell to right: F. Rupert, M. Pherson, l. Kane, I. Callas, l. Wanqler, M. Philpott, M. Ulberq, A. Childers, A. Childers, D. Saylor, A. Griffith, M. Kollert, E. Rountree. Third How. lei! to right: I. Morton, l. Wilson, L. Arnold, P. Tripletl, M. linlield, R. Callas, M. Thompson, M. Richards, L. Danield, M. Ulborq, M. Lock, S. Wheeler, B. Baker, T. Kollert, V. Ball, Miss Thomasson. Back Row. left to right: l. Fenno, K, Griflith, C. l-lennessee, B. Dusendschon, R. Sass, D. Danield, D. Huffman, C. Montaqiier, P. Sutter, l. Montaqner, M. Sexton, M. Parisotto, A. Vtfilherell, D. Wilsey. OFFICERS Under the direction of Miss Thomasson the G. A. A. this year has attended many play days. The group is made up ot qirls who have played in interclass aames such as speedball, basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, and rinq tennis. The point system is used to obtain membership and awards. Each qirl must earn titty points to become a member. A qood number ol senior girls who have been members of the association for tour years received tiny qold pins as an award for and interest in athletic events. CALENDAR All T r it t, 4 4, :.:.t':'g'-- -4- ' IN, l ll, , 'D cb i f l 1 f Q ,l geglsu t lt ,lf fl f if If .H ll' 1 l flu i r 1 5 I ' , il! 1 ' -, x Qi' , .32 , fsq'?!. mi Qribx-ffl if, A A 'ftw fag? .T cw 1 P if lll 4--. -. , .J. . ' ,T W 563 L - it 1' . fl ' tl 'I 15' :'.'-N X D. J , TJ A 2 , 040' Y - , R S- "' ' f ,,,,-...f .f S00 -D Milf" it xy, ii , -We. x. lm -' ,lj-ll li o Bl' I 1 , I Y " - T if ff ' is ' We t A- N... . " 'I X levi . , - lee w -i . September 5. 1939 Dear Diary: Today l started high school as a Senior. I could hardly find my way around as the halls were so crowded with "gobs" of Frosh. September 8, 1939 lille Seniors held our first meeting of the year today and selected new class officers. September 15. 1939 lust sat around today while the Fresh-Soph. part went on. September 22. 1939 Dear Diary: Our Anderson High School booth won a blue ribbon flst prizel at the Shasta County Fair. September 28. 1939 Our football team played their first league game with Durham: lost by a mere point. September 29, 1939 The High Views came out today. We Seniors became very "critical critics," however, we could not make any complaints. October 6. 1939 Dear Diary: This morning the first meeting of the year of the Associated Student Body was held and the new officers of the student body were introduced by the President. The Seniors sat and argued back and forth on the price of the dues in the A. S. B., while the luniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen just Nat. October 10. 1939 We had our first rehearsal of the senior play "Girl Shy" tonight-lt's a good play! October 20. 1939 We do have some of the worst luck: we fthe football teaml lost our game with Durham again, on conversions! October 24. 1939 We, the feminine seniors, took an important part in the formal initiation held by the Girls' League. October 27. 1939 My big moment tonight-the Ag Ball Barn Dance. I was agog at all the old lanterns, ancient buggies, harnesses, and broken-down wheels, also soft lights, sweet music, and -- my "date" November 1. 1939 The early morning's sun saw all of the Seniors "sprucin' up" because we had our individual pictures taken. November 3. 1939 Like all the rest, l received my report card today, as it's the end of the first quarter. There must be a conspiracy afoot! We had retakes for all who didn't like the proofs of the Senior pictures. Hope these are better. All classes and clubs had their group pictures taken, too. All those who wished to, were initiated into the Home Economics Club this evening. November 4. 1939 The C. S. F. journeyed to Redding for their yearly convention. November 10. 1939 We listened to and took part in a very interesting Assembly Program in the gym. I u QQ. L!', V, f f , ff If-ff'-' - I fl November zo-za. teas Yippee! Vacation for a whole week, due to the combinationgof teachers' institute and Thanksgiving. December 3. 1939 Dearest Diary: This afternoon we ate and ate-ice cream and cookies-as a reward for winning the student body membership campaign. Eating ice cream, with our coats on, in the furnace roome'tis fun! December 18. 1939 We received our senior pictures: there were numerous "oh's" and "ah's". December 21. 1939 The Girls' League held their Annual Christmas Party on the stage in the gym this evening. Parents, members of the League, and teachers all were given individual gifts by "Dear Ole St. Nick." December 22. 1939 Today is the last day of school before Christmas vacation. The C. S. F. sponsored an exciting program, given in the gym. "Santa Claus" visited us in the form of I. W. Root and gave everyone of us Christmas gifts out of his bag. Ianuary 5. 1940 Hello Diary: Back to school after a "scrumptious" vacation. All are sporting new clothes and Christmas gifts: and all are having a most difficult time writing 1940 instead of 1939. Ianuary 12. 1940 The first league basketball game start 'i us off big by the "A" team readily winning. Ianuary 19. 19-is 'Ne had a student body meeting this morning and the various officers were nominated for the second semester. Politics "oozing" all over the place. Again the A's won in basketball and the C's are getting better rapidly. January 23. 1940 First semester ends today. Some students walked around with glum looks, while others just beamed--,due to report cards. Ianuary 29. 1940 Campaign speeches were made by managers, for the shy "unfortunates" running for student body offices. February 2. 1940 The Seniors met with a purpose in mind, to elect new officers for the spring semester. Still more politics! Student Body election in the afternoon- Elber Bennett re-elected for Presidency. February 20. 1940 An auction was held on the campus at noon time and all the lost and found of past days were sold. February 26. 1940 The cast for the spring production was chosen today. The play is a musical comedy. February 27. 28. 29. 1940 The flood! Water everywhere no one could get out, no one could get in twithout a boatl sweet isolation. So there was no school for three days, just because of a little water. March S. 1940 The C. S. F. formal initiation was held tonight the gathering of the intellectuals. March 15 to 24, 1940 More vacation. This time it was Easter. April 18. 19. 20. 1940 Dear Old Diary: We are all rather "dizzy" there are so many conferences. This time it was the Press Conference held on the University of California Campus at Berkeley. All our aspiring journalists and authors attended. April 27. 1940 Another conference in the form of C. S. F. activity: all gathered at Marys- ville. The spring production "Rainbow on th Rio Grande" w s wonderful. 771,441 l 0 'A 4"""f-J 1fa1"d May 17. 1 40 The luniors went on their picnic, the Sophomores had their weinie bake: butthe Freshmen stayed at school. May 26. 1040 In due solemnity we Seniors attended Baccalaureate this evening. Iune 5. 1940 Dear Diary: We graduated! l'm educated! Iune 6. 1940 School is out for three months. The Auroras made their appearance and everyone signed everyone else's book. ln' 2?-'iw 1 . Xkn g V wit j 1? -"" 35- -.3 t 'TZTT ' 6 H 1 'ml A . ,: I' .r lf fl' c . , Y,' Z'-' 5 p I ' , RN Cf - - - QEQ-1 ft! Q? it Q ll ' 2 ll rests? F fl."-W , , t Y t K' ff 7 1 Q' Q I ,fvi u g! . f' ' I N Q jf! 'gilf 5 l lhslllllffllf--Q x .Film j, 13:2 D ' EEL . x , 1 I X1 N I x ,----1' 'V g A . -3, 1 ' 1, - . ,.-.- 5 V 'Af -13' f I iii", 1 X ' xfikkvib' . X LLIQXL ,l :l l :xox af 9'-h 'I - 'I T se! - - I 'K ..- X . . Ta f t D V 1 A f 'J l 1 5 !t'lv ! !t xx' N 1. thx' 1' .Q lr- tt jg in uf. if ll' N i! ll in ' I A -:Q GJ! 1 49 ,Q ff fy? 'zz t 'Ak' xy t l KX Ax Q Q, xx V S-1AB""s.'l N, ,X 55! all lt ll Al 5 T I l -ss! - f ,X b X ff f . ., t " t r "" IJ f 1 X 1 1 If 1' A I , t LITERARY THE DANCE OF DEATH From the box-like contraption came "low tones that seemed like a weird incantation," throbbing, pulsating against the eardrums of the lone occupant in the room. Upon hearing the eerie sounds, the man suddenly writhed, his face became distorted with mouth open, eyes wide: his legs and feet "palsied" and seemed to be suspended loosely from the trunk of his body: his hands clasped each other and became rigid in front of him. His body swung and jumped to and fro, up and down, as if it were a nervous "flighty" pendulum, and from his mouth came mutterings of almost diabolical glee. At times he varied his actions by a rapid movement. Perhaps he would unclasp his sudatory hands and reach into the air as if he were trying to push through the ceiling, and pull the clouds down to blanket his frenzy. Possibly his next movement seemingly would be to "throw" his head as one would toss an immense ball, having it spin and twist in its journey. No matter in what actions he partook, at each moment he became more deliriously enthusiastic, more enraptured, more bewitched than ever by his frenetic gyrations. Then suddenly, he came to a halt, and without a sound, limply pitched to the floor! A door opened: someone bent over the spent form, and sobbed a name over and over, then rose and quickly went to the blaring, noisy box. "I'm deeply sorry, my girl," comforted the family doctor later. "l had warned your uncle repeatedly, but he was so stubborn and childishly independent. He wouldn't realize that a man of seventy years of age with a very weak heart is no one to "iitterbugl" -Betty Dusendschon. THE HOME CORRAL In a small, dark, dingy hotel room sat a youth who looked as run down as his surroundings. What a difference there was between this musty smelling hovel and his own clean, piney smelling room at home. Home! Why was there a bump in lim Allen's throat as he spoke the word? Home! That low rambling log structure with its many out buildings and the large log Corral. He could picture it now in his mind, the big valley with Indian Creek running through its center and surrounded by rolling hills, old Saddle-back rising loftily above the others under a deep icing of snow. His thoughts recorded the many incidents of the past year. His mind ran back to that night a year ago, when he and lane had guarreled. lane with her blue eyes shining and her dark hair blowing back off her face as she rode across the meadow. He wondered who the man was whom he had seen her riding with. She had not told him that night. She just said, "l am sorry you mis- trust me lim. When you find that your faith in me has returned I will be waiting." There was tall, grey haired Dad who had pleaded with him, asked him to stay and take over the ranch. Little plump, rosy cheeked, Mother with her crown of grey hair packing his bag, with clothes and tears. That was only a year ago and yet it seemed ages. Iim too had aged. His hair was still a reddish brown, his eyes as grey as ever, but there was a cloud of despair over them and his skin had lost its tan. The city had taught him in a harsh manner that he did not belong there. He put his hand in his pocket and took out his worn wallet. There was just enough to buy a ticket home. Of course that was the only thing to do. lane had said, "When your faith in me returns, lim, l will be waiting." Mother and Dad would be there too and the old Corral would certainly look grand to a lonesome boy who had been away just one Year too long. -Betty Bartley. ICT 'L ,LTL 5 'X P . -1 1 , M f ' ' J . rv 4 his . - ,cf ., Q-4. ., N Q I "4 -, . , 4 T... iniQ I !'f'a. lr s w? "N fix Q 'W 1. A.U.H.S. and Boss. 2. Propaganda? 3. Rather candid isn't ii? 4. Holding heads. 5. WCJ1k1HQf?l 6. Somebody following you, Eb? 7. Leaning on the old fence rail, 8. Plaids! 9. Auction! 10. Oh, so thafs how you di it! 11. Playing tennis. 12. Oh, my dear, How do you do? 13. Praise Allah? 14. Bookworm. 15. Proud "Bakers" lfirsi cakesl. 16. lust around. DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY Manufacturers of Everything in Lumber and its Products Corrugated Steel -- Composition Roofing -- Nails Wire Fence -- Supplies Bee Hives - Hardwood Floors Cottonwood Redding Anderson McDONALD'S CHAPEL Theodore McDonald - Funeral Director wmvizirivirrr REDDING REDDING LAUNDRIES. INC. Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning 1702 Railroad Avenue Phone 99 All In One Service REDDING CALIFORNIA McCOLL'S ICE CREAM CO. "for fine dairy products" IGQU OREGON STREET REDDING, CALIFORNIA Phone 115 AL Fresh Meat At A Price You Con Meet U. S. Htqhwdv 99 ROTHER'S MEAT MARKET Anderson California Phone ,382 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Anderson Cqlifgmiq COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. A. F. DOBROWSKY 7 UP coca Cola Watches -- Diamonds K Jewelry W t h d I l R ' ' All Kinds ot Carbonated Beverages GC Gnphoilllzizs epamnq Phone 62 Redding, California Redding Califrrrni'r MITCHELL'S CASH GRO E Y STORY AND BARTELL C R Fresh Groceries Always Your Hardware Store Highway gg Phone 26 Anderson, California Phone SW Pucwc G'9Yho"md D9P9I Anderson THE GREEN FROG GROCERY Noble and Frances McGee, Props. Phone 15 Anderson Eaton's Emporium Drug Store DRUGS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Redding California Land O' Gold Milk Products Co. 1055 Ferry Street Redding, California REDDING CREAMERY Manufacturers of ICE CREAM eu BUTTER -- CHEESE THE HOME OF QUAL1TY DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE Protected for Your Health's Sake Redding ' California Sprouse 6. Reitz Co.. Inc. T H O M P S O N ' S 5c. lUc. l5c CLOTHES FOR THE YOUNG MAN . School Supplies Redding California Redding California NEILSON MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Cars Dodge Trucks 1345 Market Street Redding BURKE'S DRESS SHOP Best Styles, Popular Prices in Dresses, Blouses, and Hats Free Altering-Layaway Plan BURTON'S SHOE STORE 1418 MARKET STREET Redding California George Pacheco VALLEY RADIO COMPANY 1261 MARKET STREET 1449 Market Street Redding Redding California You VVill Be Correctly Shod W'hen Wearing Shoes from We Specialize in Duart Waves Using Duart Thermostatic Machines 1553 Market Street Redding, Calif. PHONE 58 ANDERSON, CALIF. Lee Tires Signal Batteries Silver Belle Music Company C, A, TANDY 1555 Market st., Redding Distributor of Signal Products P. O. Box 158 Phone 201 Anderson, California PIANOS - RECORDS A SHEET MUSIC Special Prices on Band Instruments to Students Compliments of l. C. PENNEY CO. Redding California CASCADE CAFE Mrs. Marcus Corner of Market and Butte AMERICAN RESTAURANT Drink The Favorite P E P S I - C O L A A Nickel Drink Worth a Dime Bottled by REDDING BOTTLING CO. REDDING, CALIFORNIA DOSS GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING ARC WELDING The Store With a Conscience Everything for Farm or Home I. F. BEDFORDS Cottonwood California Anderson California WATCH REPAIRS Kin'J: "My kingdom for Q horse!" A I D U L A N E Y Dealer: "I'rn not interested in one horse kingdoms." Ieweler 1333 Butte Street Redding, Calif. Congratulations to the lmlglijss Breed: "Frankie, why were you so CI-ASS OF 1940 Frank W.: "My mother had to wash my pe- ninsulaf' FERGUSON'S MARKET Anderson California Miss Breed: "Your what?" Frank W.: "My peninsula, didn't you tell me yesterday that a peninsula was a neck of dirt?" Mr. Mc: "Woman is nothing but a rt ., J bone, and a hank of hair." Mrs. Mc: "Man is nothing but a brag, a groan, and a tank of air!" LOWRY EQUIPMENT CO. International Dealer Redding California Finest Portraits Low Prices REDDING PHOTO SERVICE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Any size roll of film only 25c 1432 Butte Street Redding, California I sneezed a sneeze into the airy It fell to ground I knew not where, But hard and cold were the looks of those In whose vicinity I snoze. Mr. Macliayez "Can I get a room here? Cleric "Have you got a reservation?" Mr. Mackaye: "What do you think I am, an Indian?" W. L. ROSE 6 SONS Shoes for Men and Boys Quality Prices Cottonwood California THE COTTONWOOD CREAMERY Manufacturers of ICE CREAM ICE BUTTER Cottonwood California Mr. Schnabel: "I-low would you punctuate this sentence? 'The wind blew a ten dollar bill around the corner'." Elsie B.: "I would make a dash after the bill." Miss Letson: "I wonder why they don't hang horse thieves any more at Happy Valley." Cactus Wilsey: "Wal, there ain't any more." Miss Letson: "No more thieves?" Cactus Wilsey: "No no more horses Compliments of BUD'S AND BOB'S GARAGE General Tires General Petroleum Products Cottonwood Phone 7 EARL'S GARAGE General Repairing and Welding BATTERIES TIRES GAS Anderson California FOUNTAIN DUSENDSCHON'S DRUG STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Anderson California Simmons Good Furniture Armstrong Beautyrest Mattresses Low Priced Linoleum 1343 Tehama St. at Redding. Calif. G O O D L O E'S Phone 722 THE BERT McDOWELL CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS REDDING Distributors of TUBE ROSE AND PORT SUTTER MERCHANDISE SANDWICI-IES SOFT DRINKS Stop at CHICK INN Iust north of Anderson on U. S. 99 Fried Chicken, 30c GENERAL TRUCKING G. A. BENNETT 6 SONS Long and Short Distance Hauling Phone 55-R Anderson, Calif. STOP AT .... DAD'S PLACE For those Super-Thick Milk Shakes Coco Colas and Ice Cream Mohawk Oil Co. Distributor for Better GAS - OILS - LUBRICATION 1095 Market Street H. H. SHUFFLETON. Ir. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE I l4Ol Pine Street Phone 928 REDDING CALIFORNIA REDDING CALIFORNIA 1611 Market Street Redding GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION - TIRES MAXINE'S APPAREL SHOP Latest and Best in WOmen's Styles BEAUTY SI-IOPPE FRANCICS SERVICE CENTER COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICING Corner of Market and Placer - Redding, Calif. ELMER IUNKAN'S PONTIAC MOTOR CAR CO. AGENCY USED CARS 1320 Tehama Street Redding. California She: "Did you get that scar during an engage- ment?" He: "No, during the first week of our honeymoon." Mr. MacKaye: a geyser?" Wanda A.: "A waterfall going up." S. Rouse tspeaking to stranger at a partyl: "Very dull, isn't it?" Stranger: "Yes, very." S. Rouse: "Let's go home." Stranger: "I can't, I'm the host." Mr. MacKaye had placed some specimens of rocks on his desk, and was about to describe them to his pupils. While his back was turned for a moment, one of the pupils placed a piece of very stale bread among the rocks. Mr. M. went through the specimens saying, as he picked up each: "This is CI piece of sandstone: this is a piece of granite," and so on. Eventually he came to the piece of bread, and holding it up, he said: "And this, class, is a piece of confounded impudenceln Waiter to Burton Adams: "I'm afraid we can't cash your check, sir. You see we have a little agree- ment with the banks that we cash no checks, and they serve no soup." Miss Thomasson: "Tommy, in the Smith iamiyy there are the father, the mother, and the baby. How many does that make? T. Vaughan: "Two, and one tO carry." "Well, my son, what did you learn in Sunday School today?" "We learned all about a cross-eyed bear." "About a what?" "Yes, sir, named Gladly. We learned a song about him: all about 'Gladly, the Cross I'd Bear'." Miss Simmons was trying to impress the Boy's Foods' Class with the importance of being original. She illustrated by saying: "Stanley, repeat these sentences in your own words: 'I see a cow. The cow is pretty. The cow can run'." Stanley said: "Boy, lamp de cow. Ain't she a honey! An' I ask you, kin she take it on de lam?"