Etna Union High School - Nugget Yearbook (Etna, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1955 volume:

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J . 1. .'xL...,-uf: sz 1- ,f k1d: zJ- 1-,-V:1':'.2iS H: J A V L f , J, 4-5 5.q-:nt--34259, ' ?5,qi?J-I .5 1-,Fig 1-'La-. 15311 f 1,'g,l?f?ggg55iv' -' -0 . - . . .. .- V, ',- -4' We - ' - T7 v .1 f --:fa-1 . wr f Ltr? Wrf-111. ' :Q-' ' 'ii fir f -'Q:w.fi+.I?3w,f-J 'U 1 1:1 '-in ?.'r:.'rL'4f' iii-.3 4 J, W . V..-, 7 Q ,. 1. ,,,V .. , . i .r . ' 'j :p.fLj'-i0gg'1-51255, 3- lr f ,-2'-031. gy! Z! Q X., Y A fa.. -' 'M 3. V V . - pc, P 3. w . - ,Qu '. H X , 4, Y -J' 3. ' N , 1 5 Q72 ri f ..1..1.w:wi- ' .- ... ,v.- , -'-. mff'?:,'l'.f- .1'l'L.',.'F155.lfLfii1 .-. i..x..'V1 i :EQ 1. nu ey P nl me Z.. G' H If ,. W df' Fu lunmwzmleuwmwummumwmmnw:mumw'u,u, , wmmwnu... 11 xv u 1, ug n 1 mm,,Mm.:ww-.LH em, ,.:m..a 2, ,1,am,.4.m, MM ammuixumhn :awww Iimnluum-unUm,:,Lwv: :M Af, ALMA MATER Hail to Etna High School, Hail the Red and White For you will always Rally, For you will always, Fight, fight, fight. Ours it is to conquer, Ours to honor Thee, True to Etna High School We'll always be. Rah! Rah! Rah! FEP - Published by: ETNA uNloN HIGH scHooL Printed by: News-Journal Print Shop Yreka, California , Photographed by: W Shasta View Studio Weed, California I.. ,,! 7 61 KH! A W!! ID Il IL Il. Ml A IDIEIDIIIEAIT NDN . . .uto George Dad Dillman in appreciation ot his years of unselfish interest toward everyone living in Scott Valley. His sincere efforts and guidance will always be remembered. So, Dad, it is but Htting that we should make this dedication to you. We hope that it expresses, in some small manner, our grati- tude to you. 2 N FCIRIEWDIRID Open before you, lies an album of adventure in which the students of Etna High School have participated. Looking through this annual, students, many years from now, will be able to recall the many joys and sorrows, victories and defeats which they have experienced in this school year of 1954-55. 3 ETHEL EASTLICK ED HARPER PRINCIPAL Geometry Boys' P.E. TVIHIE IRIUILIINGE IHANID N if as if Secretary REITA CAMPBELL I English lNot Pictured? DOROTHY MACKEY Homemaking Vocational English Journalism C AROLINE GASTON Spanish Girls' P.E. 8th Grade Spelling 4 World History IRVIN GASTON Biology 8K Driver Education Advanced Algebra 8- Trig. Geometry Algebra Chemistry General Science Boys' P.E. DAVID HENDERSON Band Chorus ROBERT JOHNSON 8th Grade 7th 8- 8th Grade Boys' P.E. Athletics ED PRESTON A Social Living 8. Geography Civics 8. Senior Problems U. S. History Wood Shop Athletics MARY SMITH 7th Grade WES SORENSON Agriculture FEl.lX YOU NG Typing Shorthand 5 General Math l tl: LASS IHIISTTCDIRXY It all started on the wet, dreary day of September 4, 1951, as a treasure hunt. A motley gathering had assembled at a place called Etna Union High School to begin the treasure hunt which would last an estimated four years. We decided the best place to look for treasure was at the end of a rainbow. Although we didn't realize it at the time, our pot of gold was right in front of us. The first thing we took care of was the election of leaders. First in charge was David Norris with Jean Berthelsen as second in com- mand. Jim Young was to take the notes and Bob Roberts was named money keeper. To guard the money and the whole group was Tom Edwards as Sergeant at Arms. Diane Farrington was given the four year post of historian of the search. The advisors were Mrs. Campbell and Mr. Kelly. The treasure hunters were as follows: John Aitken, Marylou Alger, Sally Antionette, Jean Berthelsen, John Berthelsen, David Black, Roberta Bottoms, Jack Burcell, David Campbell, Ted Carlson, Glenda Czerwinski, Joe Davis, Bob Deppen, Arlene Dickinson, Leonard Dysert, Tom Edwards, Lyle Facey, Diane Farrington, Thais Fleck, Paul Fuglistaller, Larry Gurney, Tom Gurney, Phyllis Hayden, Myrna Holmes, Lynette Killam, Joanne Knight, Donald Lambert, Susan Lambert, Jim Lilly, Bill Martin, Frank McNeal, Joycelyn Moore, David Norris, Harvey Palmer, John Quigley, Jerry Reynolds, Bob Roberts, John Skillen, Tom Smith, C. J. Stroud, Barbara Wahlborg, Darleen Wolford, and Jim Young. 1 Mounting the colorful rainbow which had formed during elec- tion, Barbara Wahlborg became homesick and went home to mother. Maybe she foresaw what was to come. Immediately we ran head- on into a bunch of semi-friendly planeteers called Seniors, who christened us on our forthcoming iourney. One month later, Ne met them again, but by this time we were in higher spirits and returned their christening by giving them a party. After much merry-making, we were again on our way. In November of the year 1951, MayLou Alger and Paul Fuglistaller blundered too near the edge and were lost. Sally Antionette took a side trip but was to return at the end of the year. Finally, to make up for our losses. we recruited three new members: Ethel Dutra, Georgianna Klump, and Carol Davis. By this time our spirits were slowing down, but we revived them some by having a swimming party. After this we had to take a three months' layoff for repairs to the ranks. At this time, Sally Antionette left, but all in all we had covered the steepest part of the climb and finished the first legt of our search with forty-two of the original forty-three starters. We started on again September 8, 1952, well refreshed and once more forty-three strong. Barbara had recovered from home- sickness and again had returned to the party. Before proceeding we elected new leaders with David Butch Black in command and Jerry Reynolds second. David Norris was installed as note taker and Phyllis Hayden was to keep the money. To guard the money and keep crew members in line, was Larry Gurney as Sergeant at Arms. The one addition to the rank and file was Norma Olson, otherwise the gathering was the same as before. Immediately on resuming the iourney, we picked up Tom Mc- Bride and then lost Bob Deppen. The going was starting to level off with the rainbow getting prettier and the treasure was on every- one's mind. The highlight of the year was another party. This time it was in a soft romantic atmosphere in memory of Saint Valentine. During the remaining months of 'the second year, the strain of the search proved to be too much for a few of the treasure seekers and in quick succession Joanne Knight, Susan Lambert, Ethel Dutra, Don Lambert, and Tom McBride dropped over the edge into oblivion. Finally, to bolster the morale of the diminishing fiorces, Joan Vali arrived and suggested we lighten the lives of the discouraged grou behind us fthe Freshmeni by entertaining them- with song an dance. A three months' vacation was ordered by the commande but this time it proved disastrous. Due to the inaction, five men bers of the group dropped out. Those lost were: Roberta Bottom: Lynette Killman, Joan Valin, Jim Lilly and Joycelyn Moore. Climbing ever higher on our rainbow, we arrived at mid-poir on September 8, 1953, and began the descent to our goal. Countin heads found only thirty-four left from the starting forty-three. Du to this, some reorganization was in order. Ted Carlson was put a the head of the procession with Jerry Reynolds as his seconr Glenda Czerwinski was named taker of the notes and Thais Fleckt be mistress of the money. Also, we had lost one of our esteeme chaperones, Mr. Kelly. His place was taken by Mr. Earle Lapp, wh was to assist our Mrs. Campbell. The quest went on much as in previous years. Feeling som: thing special was needed, we decided to give a party, only th time calling it the Junior Prom. This was the first Junior Prom 1 be given in several years, and contrary to tradition, was a hug success. Later on, Leonard Dysert, Tom and Larry Gurney, an Georgiannia Klump decided the search was futile and ioined otht parties to find their treasures. Going down a particularly stee part of the rainbow, we acquired Donna Scott, Leonard Taylor, an Warren Beechler, but they, unable to take a firm standing, sli off to the side a few months later. Since the path was so treache ous, we stopped to rest and entertain the population of the pat of many colors by giving a three-act mystery entitled lt's All I Your Head. This was such a record breaking success that vi planned to give another the next year. At the closing of th rugged year, we gave a farewell party to the tiring, aged, planeteei of 1954. Another three month break was needed by this tim: Then, a faithful companion through the three years thus gone b' C. J. Stroud, said his goodbyes and sought more colorful rainbow The final leg of the search began on September 7, 1954, with tl' sun shining and the rainbow more colorful and promising tha ever. The group, thirty strong now, chose its leaders, for the tin. nine months who were Bob Roberts as president, Jerry Reynold vice-president, Glenda Czerwinski, secretary, and treasurer, Tha Fleck. Mr. Earle Lapp dropped out as chaperone and was replace by Mr. Ed Preston. Continuing on, the group in unusually good spirits, decided 1 pass on some good cheer to the new generation of, treasure hunter Using paddles, shoe polish, and lipstick, we finally proved to the that life was as colorful as ever. Almost a month later, the sam group of youngsters honored us with a very enioyable party. Knowing this was to be one of our busiest years, we set 1 work at once producing a three-act comedy entitled Love ls ln tl Air. At this time our ranks were reduced to twenty-nine, as Jo? Aitkens dropped out to ioin another group called 'the United Stati Army. The last few months of our search were slipping by swift when our'faithful advisor and play director over the years, Mr Campbell, entertained us with a coffee and walffle feed at hi home. Since we were ahead of schedule, we took a day off fc partying, and having fun in general. Things returned to norm until in the final few weeks a group of Junior gold seekers sent i on the final days with a farewell party. Now, on the horizon we see our goal. Beyond that there wi be bigger more colorful rainbows and goals on other horizons fi which we shall forever strive. CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: Second Row: Glenda Czerwinski - Secretary Jerry Reynolds - Vice Pres, Thais Fleck - - Treasurer Bob Roberts - President JEAN BERTHELSEN He was like a cock who thought the sun had risen to hear him crow. lEliotl Basketball I234 Track 23 Tennis I4 Baseball Manager 3 Band 1234 lt's All ln Yor Head 3 JOHN BERTHELSEN The little foolery that wise men have, makes a great show. lShakespearel Basketball 1234 F.F.A. l234 Baseball T234 Love ls In the Air 4 DAVID BLACK He climbs highest who helps another up, lAdamsJ Basketball l234 Track l234 Letterman 1234 Class Pres. 2 Student Body V.P. 3 Band l Student Body Pres. 4 Nugget Staff 3 Operetta 23 Student Council 234 Block E Club l234 Baseball 2 F.F.A. l234 Block E Se-Cy. 24 F.F.A. Reporter 2 F.F.A. Secy. 3 F.F.A. Sentinel 4 lt's All In Your Head 3 Love ls ln the Air 4 DAVE CAMPBELL None can do more than he who does his best. lUnknownl Basketball I Baseball l Baseball Manager 234 Band 124 Love ls In the Air 4 7 IIE RADILIATTIN TED CARLSON Every temptation is great or small, ac- cording as the man is. CTaylorl Football 1234 Track 12 Letterman 234 Tennis 4 Basketball 134 Class Pres. 3 Student Council 3 Nugget Staft 3 , Hi Life StafT 4 F.F.A. 12 F.F.A. Sentinel 3 Love Is In the Air A GLENDA CZERWINSKI Ambition is no cure for Iove! lScottl Basketball 234 Tennis 234 Volleyball 1234 G.A.A. 1234 Baseball 1234 Chorus 123 Yell-Leader 4 G.A.A. Secy. 4 F.H.A. Historian 3 F.H.A. 234 F.H.A. V.P. 4 Class Sec. 34 Richardson Springs 3 Nugget Staff 4 Tennis Tournament 3 Hi Life Stat? 234 Ashland Conference 4 Student Council 4 Music Festival 123 Love ls ln the Air 4 It's All In Your Head 3 CAROL DAVIS A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. fProverbsl Volleyball 234 G.A.A. 1234 Baseball 234 Chorus 1234 Festivals 234 Clinics 3 Hi Life Statt 3 F.H.A. 1234 Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4 lt's All In Your Head 3 Love Is In the Air 4 JOE DAVIS There is no wisdom like franknessf' tDisraeIiJ Basketball 134 Track 12 Football 24 Baseball 123 Letterman 1234 Tennis 4 Block E Club 1234 Student Council 34 F.F.A. 1234 F.F.A. Treasurer 2 F.F.A. V.P. 3 F.F.A. President 4 Sectional Sec. 4 State Convention 3 ARLENE DICKINSON Happy am I from care Im tree' Why arent they all contented like me? fOpera of La Bayadirel Baseball 2 F H A 34 GAA 1234 Vaudeville 12 Chorus 12 Hi Lite Stat? 34 Festivals 12 lt's All In Your Head 3 Love Is In the Air 4 TOM EDWARDS Everybody's ignorant, but about different things. CWilI Rogersl Basketball 1 Track 1234 Football 234 F.F.A. 123 Letterman 1234 SENICDR LYLE FACEY Hear much: speak little. fBeasl Basketball 234 F.F.A. 1234 Football 1234 Baseball Manager 1 Tennis 4 Love Is In the Air 4 DIANE FARRINGTON Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. lEmersonl Class Historian 1234 G.A.A. 1234 G.A.A. V.P. 3 G.A.A. Pres. 4 F.H.A. Secretary 2 F.H.A. 1234 Student Council 4 Band 12 Hi Life Staff 234 Chorus 123 Hi Life Editor 4 Quill 8. Scroll 4 Richardson Springs 4 Nugget Stal? 34 Ashland Conference 4 Baseball 1234 Vaudeville 2 Band Clinics 123 Volleyball 1234 Chorus Festivals 123 Basketball 1234 lt's All In Your Head 3 Love Is In the Air 4 THAIS FLECK Silence gives grace to a woman. Basketball 1234 GAA 1234 Baseball 1234 Tennis 1234 Tennis Tourn. 2 F.H.A. 1234 F.H.A. Pres. 1 F.H.A. Sec. 2 F.H.A. Song Leader 3 F.H.A. Historian 4 Richardson Springs 3 Band 1234 F.H.A. Conference 3 Music Clinics 123 F.H.A. Sec. Meeting 3 Music Festivals 1234 Young Adults Conf. 4 Class Treasurer 34 Vaudeville 12 Hi Life Staff 34 MYRNA HOLMES High aims form high characters and great minds. lEdward1 GAA 1234 Basketball 1234 Baseball 1234 Tennis 1234 F.H.A.1234 Yell-leader 34 F.H.A. Song Leader 2 Band 124 F.H.A, Public Realtions Chr. 4 Chorus 1234 Operetta 23 Band Clinics 1234 YMCA Conference 14 Music Festival 1234 Richardson Springs 3 Vaudeville 12 Junior Play 3 Love Is In the Air 4 BILL MARTIN Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it. lSyrus1 Baseball 1234 Football 234 Basketball 1234 Band 1234 Letterman 1234 Block E Club 234 Love Is In the Air 4 FRANK MCNEAL Any man may make a mistake, but none but a fool will continue it. fCiceroJ 'votball 123 Hi Life Staff 4 Basketball 12 9 was-vw C LASS NORMA MCNEAL Marriage and hanging go by destinyg matches are made in Heaven. F.H.A. 2 G.A.A. 234 Chorus 23 Hi Life Staff 4 Festivals 23 Love lBurtonl G.A.A. Vaudeville 2 Basketball 4 lt's All Baseball 234 Volleyball 234 In Your Head 3 ls In the Air 4 PHYLLIS MEEK Love will find a way. COlcl English Proverbl FHA 234 G.A.A. Vaudeville G.A,A. l234 Class Treasurer Chorus l2 Operctta Hi Life Staff 34 Festival lt's All In Your Head 3 Love ls In the Air 4 DAVID NORRIS ' Men of few words are the best men. lShakespeareJ Block E Club l234 Pres. of Block E 4 Sectional V.P. 4 F.F.A. 1234 V. P. of Block E 3 Nugget Staft 34 Baseball l234 Class Sec. 2 Class President l Band i234 Stu, Council l4 State F,F.A. Con F.F.A. Secretary Natl. Conv. Bi Band 4 v. 23 2 FFA VP F.F.A. Reporter 3 Sectional Secy. 3 I HARVEY PALMER Good humor makes all things tolerable lBeechesJ F.F.A. i234 FFA. Treasurer 3 Love ls In the Air 4 JOHN QUIGLEY From the sublime to the ridiculous, there is but one step. lNapoleonl Basketball i234 Track 34 Letterman i234 FFA I Football 234 Baseball l2 Block E Club 234 F,H.A. 3 JEROME REYNOLDS lf you have knowledge, let others light their candles by it. fFullerJ Basketball i234 Track 14 Baseball l24 Letterman 1234 Band l234 YMCA Conference 14 Boys' State 3 Young Adults Conf. 4 Vice Pres. 234 Hi Life Staff 3 Operetta 3 Music Clinic i234 Music Festival i234 Love ls In the Air 4 lt's All In Your Head 3 10 CDI? Kltfvfb BOB ROBERTS Tis strange what a man may do a woman yet think him an angel. Uhackerayl Basketball 1234 Track 34 Operetta 23 Festivals 1234 Baseball 12 Class Treasurer 1 Class Pres. 4 Band Clinic 1234 Young Adults' Conf. 4 Band 1234 YMCA Conference 4 Its All ln Your Head 3 Love Is In the Air 4 JOHN SKILLEN It takes less time and effort to do a thing right than to explain why you did it wrong. lUnknown5 Baseball 1234 Track 1 Letterman 1234 F.F.A. 1 Basketball 1234 F.H.A. 3 Block E Club 1234 TOM SMITH Young men think old men fools, and old men know young men to be so. KMetsalfJ Baseball 1234 Block E Club 1234 Basketball 1234 Football 234 Letterman 1234 Band 123 BARBARA TAYLOR Man has his will-but woman has her way. lHolmesJ Basketball 4 Nugget Staff 34 Volleyball 234 Chorus 3 G.A.A. Sgt. at Arms 4 F.H.A. 24 G.A.A. Treasurer 3 G.A.A. 234 Vaudeville 2 Baseball 234 Student Council 4 Nugget Editor 4 DARLEEN WOLFORD I am persuaded that every time a man smiles, but much more often when he laughs, it adds something to his fragment of life. lSterneJ Basketball 1234 - Chorus 123 - Band 12 Volleyball 1234 - Baseball 1234 - F.H.A.1234 Music Festival 1234 Maiorette 34 G.A.A. 1234 F.H.A. Recreational Chr. 3 Vaudeville 12 Hi Life Staff 34 G.A.A. Sgt, at Arms 3 Operetta 12 lt's All In Your Head 3 Love ls ln the Air 4 JIM YOUNG Speech is greatg but silence is greater. Basketball 1234 Baseball 2 Letterman 1234 Student Council 3 State Convention 23 F.F.A. 1234 F.F.A. V.P. 2 F.F.A. Pres. 3 F.F.A. Reporter 4 Sectional V.P. 3 Sectional Sentinel 4 State Farmer 3 Regional Sentinel 4 'I 1 X I IDIIMPIEIIQ IDNZIE h Glenda I2 ,M ,MY 4 xx, L va F06 ww-b ' 3 M., W W '9 Arlene Harvey l '?, Darleen Butch John S. 'I3 Diane f gi' 5 Aa K . ' '31, , 1 --'ns Phyllis Jerry John B. 'Q . S v Norma I4 Thais Barbara fa :ffl .z 5 Q3 ,,,., wr, Qi! V f'53,m4 -wmv H M .Q,wm1wLaafa.:w,,-:- ff , , ff X ' ,L ,.,, , ,55'igf::'Qf 'Q IIIJN IID IQ III Lf-'XSS FIRST ROW: Betty Young, Carolyn Hughes, Darlene White, Janet Lewis, Rae Eastlick, Stephanie Schreiber, Kathleen Johnson, Marylyn Gepford. SECOND ROW: Floyd Mullin, Stanley Cromwell, Don Fowler, Clyde Hammoncl, Charles Brown, Ivan Greathouse, Jesse Bigharn. FIRST ROW: Jeanette Gleeson, Margaret Hayden, Norma Lee Atkinson, Barbara Miller, Donna Shaddox Alice Skillen, Virginia Deppen, Norma Tozier. SECOND ROW: Bob Gilmore, Bill Balfrey, Roy McEwen, Jack Ball, Chester Berryhill, Allen Conley Bill Stacher. IDIFIFIIIEIEIIQS PRESIDENT - - BOB MARTIN VICE PRESIDENT - - MARGARET I-IAYDEN SECRETARY - - BARBARA MILLER TREASURER - - BILL STACHER This page sponsored by: FARRlNGTON'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE Callahan California I6 SCDIDIHQDIW ICDIRIF ilf I ASS FRONT ROW: Judy Stoutenburg, Maxine Czerwinski, Judy Van Lindt, Nadine Smith, Norma Kirby, Beverlee Coatney. SECOND ROW: Robert McCullough, Alva McBroom, Sam George, Monty Griffith, Sam Branson, Virgil Barandun, Billy Watrous. FRONT ROW: Erlene St. Louis, DeAnne McCullough, Jeanenne Morris, Barbie Rich, Judy Skillen Donna Kramer. SECOND ROW: Jim Holmes, Doug Mathews, Arthur Halliday, Matt Olson, Harold Hiertager, Robin George CDIFIFIICEIEIRS Xxx PRESIDENT - - HAROLD HJERTAGER VlCE PRESIDENT ALVA MCBROOM SECRETARY - ERLENE ST. LOUIS TREASURER - ARTHUR HALLIDAY Y,1g..?' This page sponsored by: R A Y ' S S E R V I C E COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Gas - Oil - Tires Fred J. Meamber and Sons Etna, California Yreka Mt. 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This page sponsored by: BARNETT'S Appliances and Frosty Food Center J O E M A R C O N I Deep Freeze - Tappan Ranges - Servel - Apex Groceries and Meats 325 South Broadway Yreka, California Etna, California I9 I FRONT ROW: Mr. Henderson, DeAnne McCullough, Thais Fleck, Bill Martin, Marylyn Gepford. SECOND ROW: Rayelyn Smith, Linda Holmes, Myrna Lewis, Jesse Bigham. Ev A N D E i a 5 11, , .1 Sam Branson, THIRD ROW: Stafford Smith, Jeanenne Morris, Barbie Rich, Jerry Reynolds, Bob Roberts. FOURTH ROW: Robert McCullough, Ernest Bigham, David Campbell, Holmes' Jane' Billy Watrous. FIFTH ROW: Jean Berthelsen, Jack Taber, Diana Munson. .alt This page sponsored by: DON AVERY THEATRES Etna Happy Camp 20 ill HOD RIUS .lii t a r or . . ' fi ,-W. -2:' 1 f ir 't J ' ,,. ff L ' ' f i .,..,- . 't , ., ,i e f 93 if : ' S 'A 4 s it , K,kV, 5 Q, RONT ROW: Shirley Cooke, Cena Golder, Maxine Czerwinski, Donna THIRD ROW: Erlene St. Louis, Carol Davis, Kathleen Johnson, Betty Krarner, Sharon Fifer, Lynne Palmer, Mr. Henderson. Young, Judy Van Lindt. ECOND ROW: Myrna Holmes, Beverlee Coatney, Judy Stoutenburg, FOURTH ROW: Darlene White, Norma Tozier, Norma Lee Atkinson, Judy Skillen, Sue Kramer, Karol Skillen. Donna Sheddox, Novella Corbett, Nadine Smith, Patricia Earnest. IIUNICDIR IH GH BAND EONT ROW: Stephen Burr, Stephen Burton, Susan Mathews, Carol SECOND ROW: Russel Smith, Melvin Norris, Bob Hovenden, Joanne Hammond, Lorena Dillman, Mary Ann Hurliman, Verna Rose Bran- Van Lindt, Patsy Ortez, Raymond Hgertager, Vernon Wagner, Marvin son, Richard Gray, Halliday, Bert Heil. This page sponsored by: ETNAMEATANDICECOMPANYH SHASTA AUTO SUPPLY For the Best in Meat For Everything Automotive Main Street, Etna Yreka, California 21 I -rw, -'er iff 1, I J J , , I. ' - ' .sw FIRST ROW: Barbara Taylor CEditorl, David Norris, Glenda Czerwinski. SECOND ROW: Janet Lewis and Margaret Hayden CAssistant Editorsj, Diane Farrington. STIIU IDIENTI IUDILI NUI IL rington, Nadine Smith, Barbara Taylor, Glenda Czerwinski. Bob Roberts Ernest Bigham This page sponsored by: FLOYD A. BOYD CO. INTERNATIONAL Trucks-Parts 8- Service FARMALL Tractors - Farm Implements Carl A. Franson, Manager IOO South Main Street, Yreka, California 22 4-bf Sign FIRST ROW: Margie Halliday, Rae Eastlick, Janet Lewis, Diane Far- SECOND ROW: Mr. Harper, Joe Davis, Dennis Davis, Dave Norris, David Black iPresidentJ, Roy McEwen, Bob Martin, Harold Hiertager, Ill Il ILII IFIE SIINIFIF ffl , EX? ' From left to right: Donna Shaddox, Norma Tozier, John Skillen, Frank McNeal, Tom Edwards, Diane Farrington, Mrs. Eastlick, Norma Mc- ' Neal, Phyllis Meek, Darleen Wolford, Marylyn Gepford, Virginia Deppen, Stephanie Schreiber. NOT PICTURED: Arlene Dickinson, Ivan Greathouse. arm ll' 3. klfalli, .,..-- i- ,ii-l-4 ,-f ' 1-1--'- Glenda Czerwinski and Diane Farrington This page sponsored by: H A N D L E Y'S EVERYTHING IN SHOES - FINE FABRICS AND WESTERN WEAR Yreka, California 23 .. A.. X.. K Wg ,. 1' -A 4 ' i FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES: FIRST ROW: Judy Skillen, Sl1ll'lCY Cooker Karol Skillen, Erlene St. Corbett, Beverlee Coatney, Judy Van Lindt, Nadine Smith. Louis, Jeanenne Morris, DeAnne McCullough. THIRD ROW: Maxine Czerwinski, Lynne Palmer, Sue Kramer, Diana SECOND ROW: Donna Kramer, Barbie Rich, Loraine Lewis, Novella Munson, Cena Golder, Patricia Earnest, Judy Stoutenburg, Mrs. Gaston JUNIORS and SENIORS: FIRST ROW: Myrna Holmes, Diane Farrington, Glenda Czerwinski, THIRD ROW: Norma Tozier, Donna Shaddox, Betty Young, Barbara Thais Fleck, Norma IVlcNeal, Barbaga TayilOrM I G f d Ph H Miller, Carolyn Hughes, Margaret Hayden, Janet Lewis, Darlene SECOND ROW: Caro Davis, Rae ast ic , ary yn ep or , y is . , . . . Meek, Darleen Wolford, Jeanette Gleason, Stephanie Schreiber, Wlllte' Norma lee Allonson' Kalhleen Johnson' Vlrgmla Deppen' Alice skaiien. Mfs- Gam - This page sponsored by: BARKLOW'S DRESS SHOP THE TOGGERY l3l South Broadway - Phone 268 103 South Broadway Yreka, California Yreka, California 24 RST ROW: Judy Van Lindt, Nadine Smith, Carolyn Hughes, Glenda THIRD ROW: Diane Farrington, Margaret Hayden, Kathleen Johnson. Czerwinski, Rae Eastlick, Janet Lewis, Thais Fleck, Myrna Holmes. FOURTH ROW: Jeanette Gleeson, De'Iee ' Wolford, Phvllif Meek' A Norma Kirby, Donna Kramer, Judy Skillen, Marylyn Gepford, Erlene :COND ROW: Barbara Taylor, Judy Stoutenburg, Betty Young, Carol St. Louis, Virginia Depoen, Stephanie Schreiber Davis, Donna Shaddox, Patricia Earnest, Sharon Fifer. FIFTH ROW: Norma Tozier, Barbie Rich, Barbara Nliller. 25 IF.. IH.. A.. I I . From left to right: Bob Gilmore, John Quigley, Bill Martin, Bob Martin, Dave Norris, Dave Black, John lLlli1l1llEll2lVlllEN 2' I I u1l'k vs- 0 Slcillen, Jerry Reynolds, Mr. Preston, Tom Smith, Joe Davis. F.. F.. A., 0 if Eli are -3 i FRONT ROW: Chester Berryhill, Jack Burcell, David Black, Jesse Chester Berryhill, Floyd Mullin, Jack Taber, Sam George. gifgsgm' Alva Mdaroom' Joe Davis' Davld Norris' 'lim Young' John THIRD ROW: Clyde Hammond, Pete Munson, Robert McCallister, SECOND ROW: Bob Mccunoughl Bill Depew, Sam Branson, Mihon Harvey Palmer, Skip Bennett, Billy Watrous, John Berthelsen, Don Wolford, Lyle Facey, Jim Holmes, Bill Stacher, Doug Mathews, Fowler, Charles Brown, Stanley Cromwell, Mr. Sorenson. This page sponsored by: E M P O R I U M MAGUIRE 8- GREENE General Merchandise Prescription Druggists Callahan, California Yreka, California 26 11: IH IE IE Ilia . ILIEAIDIEIRS L-L+ 'VS P' eding I . ir b o-o-o-n-5g?fi.L-ig. .Fo-n-sff5 .Lions! n.....Eas1:.....we nera'a a team unf n.....High ..... School ..... O-Rah!..Rah..Rat .That's the way you spell Success! ..... ra ...A Rah...rah...M4Rah.. st school year, the student body L chool spiritg cooperating with the oach........We've ' ..V : am......We've got Lions' ayso 1 llies and supporting our teams at the games. There is nothing... re satisfying than to remember that when the cheer-leaders and... ams V thei ort to pro erforming, the student body was behind them all the ways te good school spir1t1....As this school... a close, the cheer-leaders wish to extend... de for the wonde upport c obehalf oi' the student.. W ThQ,Q.Ma3' .epn gslpgag of kggwaing for Et eamsoooo PS0tU9fiEH5Af lsll M.dHM zflfgi at so me .f-f:'Z dllll T75 . el 632.3 himself unimpo act, we do, ld Hyip. tslg egg? .g.. that maker and what it will be JThgg?'?1. sry' lfr has imoor lrit must be practicegig QJR gy...I presenv a next school year begiis . .h allggiggral 5 part in helping Etna High to achieve its go 0 o 0 o 9 o 0 1a High School... .. , This page sponsored by: SCOTT VALLEY BANK General Banking B Transacted Etna 8- Ft. Jones E f blished 1902 27 what it Left to right: DARLEEN WOLFORD SHARON FLECK JANET LEWIS F, PM F UDRETTES Left to right: BETTY YOUNG SHARON FLECK MARYLYN GEPFORD CE Il IIQILSQ BASINIETV BMLIL iw t .r,,, Ki M If K 4 K K -2 ' . f A A i i li 2'Wx,SieA-M31f'1fQ1l'3,lffE'LZ,g., .' 'I, ':: . uf' ' 2, , .Wt-bv mx.: 'Q - ' If ': ' f. Ziff, 2 E 6 'Q W fry , tg' 5 ' ' f l .. i Y V ' 2 : 5 H if at ,C E ,W E' 4 ' 15 A 3 if -. . ' W' , -' f W - '1 - '- ,. .,, FRESHMAN TEAM: Lynne Palmer, Karol Skillen, Novella Corbett, Diana Munson, Sue Kramer, Shirley Cooke. Wx 'li , , T E f' Y if l , , , -ggrz ai A iv f t f l ,V q ui .,.fjg',f.3 KK KKKM,,:112i5mKKK Iwi W .l'i-if r' ' SOPHOMORE TEAM: De Anne McCullough, Donna Kramer, Maxine Czerwinski, Judy Van Lindt, Nadine Smith, Barbie Rich. . .1 ,.. - 3. l g ' E A- V if A' ,QR I. , 1 I, K -:Zi N N, ' C ,l , ' A i Q i, : A 1 ,QE K K ,,.. JUNIOR TEAM: Betty Young, Carolyn Hughes, Alice Skillen, Virginia Deppen, Janet Lewis, Rae Eastlick. C f FF - K K ., KKKKKKKKKK K KK K FK ,, 4 K W f Kai K K .K KE 4 K . iIlOR TEAM: Barbara Taylor, Glenda Czerwinski, Myrna Holmes, Carol Davis, Thais Fleck, Diane Farrington, Darleen Wolford, Norma McNeal. 29 VQDILILIETYIBAILIL y 2 FRESHMEN: CENTER: Sue Kramer. SECOND ROW: Shirley Cooke, Lynne Palmer, Patricia Earnest, Novella Corbett, Loraine Lewis, Diana Munson, Karol Skillen, Cena Golder. ' Q -' '- 1 :a: - S :asa i H ' ,. ii 3 L. A 11 5 fi .. vw - MQW 'Q ' ff ,, , ,, , LJ!-,Ja SOPHOMORES-FIRST ROW: Erlerle Si. LOUlS. SECOND ROW: DOUGH JUNIORS-FIRST ROW: Carolyn Hughes, SECOND ROWQ Betty You Kramer, De Anne McCullough. THIRD ROW: Maxine Czerwinski, Darlene White. THIRD ROW: Janet Lewis, Alice Skillen, Rae E. Beveflee COBTYTBY, Judy Van Lindt. FOURTH ROW: Jeanenne lick. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Miller, Norma Lee Atkinson, Virgi Morris, Judy Skillen, Barbie Rich, Nadine Smith, Judy Stoutenburg. Deppen, Dgnna Shaddox, me S 'M I 4 SENIORS-Left to right: Norma McNeal, Carol Davis, Diane Farrington, Darleen Wolford, Glenda Czer- winski, Myrna Holmes, Thais Fleck, Barbara Taylor. 'L' 'H' IBASIIQIETHBAILIL Manager David Black, Staftord Smith, Kenny Dickinson, Pete Munson, Alva McBroom, John Berthelsen, Jean Berthelsen, Coach Johnson M' 'H' IBASINIEFIBAILIL is Q'-vp If 5 'fd 3 ?9f'5u'!'l Wi 6,2 Q is Manager .lim Young, Ernest Hayden, Jesse Bigham, James Smith, Bill Depew, Ernest Bigham, Coach Johnson This page sponsored by: M I N O R'S Fresh Fruits and Vegetables - Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 82 Etna, California 31 K! K! 92 51 A BASIKIET Bf-MLIL FIRST ROW: John Quigley, Bob Martin, Jim Young, David Black, D Norris. Bill Etna Etna Etna Etna Etna Etna Etna Etna Etna Etna Etna 32 SECOND ROW: Mr. Johnson, Tom Smith, Chester Berryhill, Art Hallid Martin, Doug Mathews, Ted Carlson. IIA I s ll 33 Mt. Shasta 44 - Yreka 46 - McCloud 48 - Ft. Jones 48 - Dunsmuir 20 - Weed 46 - Butte Valley 52 - Tulelake FALL RIVER CHAMPIONS 49 ----- Cedarville 54 - Adin 43 - Bieber W' 'W BASINIETVIBAILIL T ROW: Bob Roberts, John Skillen, Alva McBroom, Bob Gilmore, 'y Reynolds, Bill Stacher. ND ROW: Jesse Bigham, Robert Munson, Stanley Cromwell, Staf- J Smith, Sam Branson, Jean Berthelsen, Ernest Bigham, Mr. Preston. Il B I S ll 34 - - Mt. Shasta 40 49 - Yreka 44 37 - McCloud 60 40 - Ft. Jones 39 33 - - Dunsmuir 45 31 - Weed 46 42 - Butte Valley 31 l 49 - Tulelake 54 FALL RIVER CHAMPIONS 49 ----- Adln 25 5l Cedarville 21 33 FQDCDT BAILIL FRONT ROW: Tom Edwards, Chester Berryhill, Joe Davis, .John Quig- SECOND ROW: Bob Martin, Norman Kirsch, Art Halliday, Doug ley, Ted Carlson, Roy McEwen, Jon Valin. Mathews, Tom Smith, Bill Martin, Mr. Preston. 34 A . . Etna Etna Etna Etna I4 2 18 FOOTBALL Butte Valley 8 McCloud 14 Happy Camp 39 Fort Jones 22 This page sponsored by: YREKA HARDWARE E. V'. HOVENDEN, Dentisl 502 South Main Street Phone 6-W Yreka, California Fort Jones, California 35 BPXSIEIBAILIL ' so A 9 44 4-,Nik 1 xl, ' ' .. New if.- 1 ' L 4 9 -K K ' l Z l 'V A X fi 5 f A :Q 4 ,gfltllld ,ig Nd , V631 544, Rm. ,ich x Q . ' in of, T Q:-, I . 5 ,, K m f ig 'Y' i ' 9 S Q igflt Af . 4 lssmavesxuq FRONT ROW: John Skillen, David Norris, Robert Munson, Jerry Reyn- Smith, Arthur Halliday, Sammy Branson, Bob Martin. Olds, Alva MCBf00mf Ernest H'3Yd9nf E 'e5' Blgham- THIRD ROW: Bill Depevv, John Bertltelsen, Bob Gilmore, Milton Wol SECOND ROW: Bill Martin, Stafford Smith, Doug Mathews, Torn ford, Robert McCallister. TiENNl .Q 5 R -7 g F Q, , i R Q' D Q T I N., . .T ' ,wb wg-jg r l.. , I ig . fl ' 0 Q 1 Til 'X T --wb' L X V 3 N+rf,.1 . xiiws -1 up RW it N. L., ,IH k FRONT ROW: Harold Hiertager, Ted Carlson, Bill Stacher, Virgil Bar- SECOND ROW: Jean Berthelsen. andun, Joe Davis, Jack Burcell, Lyle Facey. 36 CAIFIETIEIQIIA ROSE WHITE Cafeteria Manager SQEIHCDCDII. IBIUSSIES 37 n RUTH G CIUSWDIDIINNS IINIITVIIATIIDN 3 I E X 2 38 4 E 12 Q23 ' W ,zz iff? E .,1.ip3l YAV'f new sfyfm - lv' 4 1' 2. iii GE IU E S S W l'l CD CAnsvvers on Page 425 C. i B . f D E. F. This page sponsored by: HADSTON MACHINE WORKS ETNA HARDWARE COMPANY Manufacturers of Chain Saw Accessories Farm, Home, lnclusfrial Supplies, Hardware 81 Cement Etna I-F-12 Callahan, California Thomas S. Potter - Claire M. Potter McCulloch Chainsaw Sales 8- Service Etna, California 40 NNPSM Is it real? Don'T fence me in. Mrs. - Miss - Mrs Wrong number. J Too much! Women hater? This page sponsored by: EDDIE ED'GECOMB MERCANTILE General Hardware - Building Materials - Hot Point Electrical Appliances Eddie Edgecomb - Francis Farley Fort Jones, California 41 Just friends? , L 1' 784 Big Wheel Harvey and his rod. Next stop Napa. Careful it don't break. Answers to Page 40 A. Left to right: Susan Lambert, Jean Berthelsi Butch Black, C. J. Stroud, Don Lambert, Myi Holmes and John Skillen. B. John Skillen and Bill Stacher. C. Sharon Kirsch. D. Nadine Smith and Judy Van Lindt. E. Alice Skillen. F. Butch Black, Tom Edwards and Jim Young. Action at night. Well, whatcha lookin' at? 0 2 'W' Check those smiles. df- Q' A fr' ,iii m3H.sFfzusf' - ' .. - vc ' W' iwfigsfliw' ye' KM 1. .dy K Q. f',' r , Q. ' ' K .5 I A . . ' . ,ff 'QW' . V L? l 'B x ,k V ' : Munn . . 'l .f- ,M Elk, 1 5' , - gf l ff as-:mlm 2 Summer Daze X rit'Q.4n':.:..s ,. .., 152' .W 'G ii mga' .. Nw lt's a long way up. falls Eeek! A mouse. women from Santa Cruz. 43 Big baby. Where we goir1'? Dizzy stuff. Cool water A little louder. Our Finish friend. Nighty nite. Exclusive. This page sponsored by: F R A N K S E L I. S T R O M DR. R. M. STEWART, OPTOMETRIST Lincoln and Mercury Take Care of Your Eyes 510 So. Main - Yreka - Phone 437 418 W. Miner Street Yreka, California 44 Big load no Muze sssnt OUT OF THE FOG I am sitting on a rock high on the sunny slope of a mountain. Below me is a sea-not a sea of water-but of fog. As I watch it, the fog billows and swirls around the misty islands which proiect above the protecting blanket. In the solitude I can hear the crow- ing of cocks, the lowing of cows, and the delighted yells of children as they run from the warmth and love of their homes into the biting air outside. All this and more filters through the dense fog: for below it, is a small valley-my valley. This sea of fog which enshrouds it, also covers and protects the lives of the people within. Life, death, work, happiness and sorrow make up the compon- ent parts of this valley, for they are the component parts of life itself. The social standards are at times almost idealistic. Rules that determine right from wrong, and good from bad are instilled into us from birth. True, a few go astray but there are those few everywhere. ' Yet a feeling of bitterness toward this mountainous valley, and all it stands for, has often almost overpowered me. Many times I have felt suffocated by its closeness. How can I, who intend to achieve a supreme goal, ever hope to succeed-living cooped up in this narrow, secluded valley? What can I learn from these people? Still, the few times I have left the valley has made me appreciate the warmth and security of my home and friends. How quickly one realizes the lack of personal interest when one is visiting in un- familiar places! lt's sundown, and I was supposed to have been home an hour ago, but while sitting here, I can't help wondering if the valley is really there, or is it like the little doe in the gulch-there until the fog enveloped her-then gone like a phantom when a slight breeze moved the wisp of fog from where she had stood. Look! The fog is being lifted by the last rays of the sun as it disappears over the hills. Yes, I can see my valley now-and I have finally realized the vast store of wealth it has given me. As the fog is lifted higher and higher my doubts are being lifted from me to vanish with the last golden rays of the sunset. You see, I shall be leaving soon to make my way in a much larger valley-a cold unfriendly valley, at least so I have thought at times. I did not realize that the cold, left-out feeling I have had when I visited other places and my bitterness toward this valley were actually evidences of my own immaturity. Now I can face the future with anticipation instead of fear, for my protected valley has given me a background of which I can be proud and upon which I can rely in times of stress. Others before me have succeeded, just as I shall succeed, and so will those who come after me. Whether we return to the valley to live, or bring our families and friends here for a visit, we can be proud of our valley's hos- pitality and of our heritage. MYRNA L. HOLMES Senior 45 2nd PRIZE ESSAY: HELICOPTER CAPERS There was one day last summer, while I was working for the Forest Service, that I shall never forget. It started off as usual. I got up and rode to Fort Jones with my dad. We arrived at the office at about 7:30 a.m. and went inside where we found the members of the Forest Ranger staff ready for the day's tasks. We talked until the five minutes to eight whistle at the mill blew. Then I was told to feed the birds ltwo hundred and fifty young pheasantsl and then finish painting the picket fence which I had started the day before. If you have ever painted a picket fence, you know what a slow tiresome iob it can be. I had spent one full day on that blasted fence and it looked as though it would take another to finish it. Around 8:30 a.m. I saw the helicopter pilot lwhom I shall refer to as Bobl and his mechanic go out to the copter which had iust arrived the day before. A few minutes later the pilot had the engine running. When the engine was warmed up, the pilot took a few short flights. Every time he took off and landed I would stop painting and watch. The third time he landed, the Fire Control Adviser came over to me and asked if I had ever been up in a helicopter. When I replied that I hadn't, he told me that if I wanted to ride in one I had better get out to the landing area at once. I dropped that old paint brush and ran to the landing field as fast as I could. Bob and the mechanic were making some adiustments on the rotor blades when I arrived. When they had finished, I climbed into the right hand seat and fastened the safety belt. Bob got in the other side, strapped himself in, flipped the master and gen- erator switches on, and stepped on the starter peddle. The two hundred horsepower Franklin coughed, sputtered, and came to life. To my surprise, there wasn't as much noise in the cockpit as there was when I had been watching from the ground. All the time Bob had been watching the instruments. When the engine was ready for full power, Bob unlocked the controls and tested them. With a sudden lump, the copter rose one hundred and fifty feet straight up, the tail rose, and we dipped toward the hay-field to gain speed. Then, with a long climbing turn, 'we flew over the middle of Fort Jones and out by the Star Ranch. By this time we were up to one thousand five hundred feet. We turned toward the highway the started losing altitude. When we crossed the high- wav we were down to four hundred feet and going eighty miles per hour. Bob flew across the field at one hundred feet, frightening a doe and two fawns. He flew up the river for a mile or more, did a quick one hundred and eighty degree turn, dropped down between the river banks, and skimmed the water. I could see suckers lying on the bottom and also a few trout. Ahead of us two hawks rose in fright. One started for some trees, but the other tried to fly straight and high and Bob went after him. As we closed in on him, he did everything he could to get out of the way: he turned, he dived, he climbedp but the 'copter stayed right on his tail. Finally, when it looked as though a rotor blade would hit him, the hawk dived directly underneath us and escaped. Then we went into a steep right turn which left me hanging by the safety belt over the open door. Bob then started a dive, pulling out three feet above the hay field. We flew in this way across the field, iumping fences, and once a fifty foot willow bush. By that time we were over the landing area and Bob set the copter down. As I walked away from the helicopter and back to the picket fence, I had a great feeling inside. The flight had only lasted five minutes, but I shall never forget a second of that ride! TOM SMITH Senior ETNA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH Phone 451 Etna California VEALE'S FOUNTAIN and Franklin Vet Supplies Phone 39 Fort Jones Compliments of . . . DR. K. P. ATWOOD J. B. MITCHELL, Realtor Livestock, Dairy and Grain Ranches Homes Industrial Properties 'Wk' c i i' 1248 so. Main sc. - Phone 462 - Yreka, California l-- A- T- Sol-DANE STOCKWELL MOTORS Sales - F O R D - Service 327 West Miner St. Yreka, California 400 South Main Yreka, California YREKA SEED 3' GRAW CO- DEPENDABLE CLEANERS Poultry 8. Dairy Feeds Feed - Garden Seed - Pet Supplies Phone 267 Phone 108 Yf9lWf Califomia 317 West Miner St. Yreka, California, ELSlE'S INFANTS' and CHlLDREN'S WEAR Elsie Trivelpiece, Prop. Sub-Teens and Teens 223 W. Miner St. ' - Phone 94 - Yreka, California ETNA HOME LAUNDRY Washing, Drying, and Finishing Mrs. Charles S. Deppen Phone 66-R Etna, California WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY J. E. TURNER AND SONS West Miner Street Yreka, Cilifvrhii Yreka California ' STEPHEN, STORE HAYDEN BEAUTY SALON J. C. Stephens, Proprietor Phone 190 Emi Califomia Yreka California C O R R l G A N ' S SCHELL STOVES AND ,BLINDS Main sun' Ema' Califomia Phone 1036-W Yreka, California LAY'S OFFICE SUPPLY DUCHESS BAKERY Business Machines - Sales, Repair, Service Home gf gh, Famous Raisin Damn, 112 So. Broadway - Phone 318 - Yreka, California Phgng 279 Yreka, california YREKA morons KUWANDSON Since 1880 y, DeSoto - Plymouth Dodge Trucks . Fumhwe 521 South Main Yreka, California FW' 19095 California R U S S E Y , S HOMER E. ATCHLEY i D . 5-10-25-S1.00 VARIETY STORE SLTLZIIEQN-::EhTgY 113 So, Brogdway Yreka, California 112 Miner St. Yreka, Califomia 46 r PRIZE SHORT STORY: 0 DATE WITH DAD The sun filtering through the Venetian blinds and shining on e face of the still figure of the girl on the bed finally caused her stir and stretch her arms. What a perfect day this is, was Ellen's first thought, and then she became fully awake the sense of disaster which had been .inting her for days returned and she once again felt trapped by i web of her own making. What a dope l am, she said aloud, though no one was around argue the point. If anyone had been there to hear, her state- nt would surely have been questioned, as Ellen was, without ubt, the most popular girl in school, with her long, dark hair, iwn eyes, and vivacious ways. Her original ideas were quickly :Jed by many and she became a style-setter for the school. Tonight is the biggest dance of the year and l haven't a date . Oh, it isn't that I haven't been asked, but I pretended that I aady had a date, hoping Dan would ask me-but he didn't. No e else will call at the last minute, so l guess this little gal will staying home tonight. Ellen went down to breakfast looking like she hadn't a friend the world. Her mother, sensing the source of her only daugh- s despair, wisely said nothing and by glance in the direction of Morrill warned him to do the same. But Ellen was not one to keep her problems to herself for g and after nibbling deiectedly at a piece of toast and taking :ste of orange iuice, she poured out her troubles to her somewhat vildered parents. This daughter of theirs continued to amaze m by the predicaments she and her friends got themselves into, this latest crisis seemed to be truly a matter of life and death Ellen. Mr. Morrill hopefully suggested that perhaps he might hint to partner at the store that Ellen would be glad to have his son, ace, escort her to the dance. Oh, Dad, you know what a drip Horace is and I wouldn't be ght dead with him, Ellen cried, almost in tears by now. Well we might have your cousin from the city come but there r time now for him to get here, her mother added. lt looks the only available male is your father, Ellen. Now, Dear, Mr. Morrill started to protest. Why, that's a wonderful idea, why didn't we think of it sooner. ir all Dad is my favorite man and everyone will think he was date all the time. Will you, Dad? And Ellen ran around the e to use all of her persuasive charms on her father. Think how :Isome you will be in your tuxedo and all the girls will be :ly crazy to dance with the best looking man there. it was with many misgivings that Mr. Morrill finally consented to wrt Ellen to the dance. But he didn't forget to bring his date eautiful orchid corsage and Ellen's enthusiasm was so con- :us that when the time came to go, he was actually looking lard to it. He wasn't disappointed because from the minute arrived, Ellen knew her idea had clicked again, and at the ' dance more than one loving dad would escort his daughter. lut it looked as if Mr. Morrill would be bringing his wife if he e again, for he overheard Dan say to Ellen during the supper ', I wanted to ask you to come tonight, but I heard you had her date. How about a movie tomorrow night? A girl who with her dad to the big dance of the year is worth knowing. CAROLYN HUGHES Junior mzs snonr sronv: D R I F T' W 0 O D Vhen we lived in Modoc County, travelers used to come to the e and ask for a bed or a meal. There was a variety of char- S that confronted us with their needs, but one mild little man ls out in mind. He came one night and asked for a meal and a place to put his horse. We granted him this and when he came back from the barn he told this story. It was during the depression years and he lHe never gave his name.J was starved off his ranch in Arizona. He had decided to come up through California on his way and it was here that his trouble started. The traveler was coming along the Ridgeroute somewhere near Bakersfield. The weather was scorching and this route was nothing more than a trail bordered by barbed wire 'Fences and forested on both sides with no trespassing signs. There was no place to get off the road, no water and no shade. His horses were tired and thirsty and he started looking for a place to camp for the fright. He came upon a service station along the way. lt had a small park with a lawn and trees and looked in general like an oasis. The Traveler rode in and proceeded to make camp. He was surprised by the service station attendant who came running at him, cursing and ordering him off the ground. l tried to argue with the attendant, but all of a sudden he had a gun, he said, There wasn't much the Traveler could do. He said he would get out and went back to his pack mare and made like he was tightening the cinch. With his back to the attendant he opened the pack and drew out his revolver. The attendant told me l'd better not stay there that night. l didn't, he said in a calm voice. But the attendant did. He's still there I guess .... By the way, how far is it to Oregon? Some of the characters who came to the ranch were pretty windy. Perhaps this fellow was too-l'll never know. DAVID BLACK Senior Ist PRIZE POEM: SILENT MAJ ESTY The silent brook trickled from beneath the rocks Through the green, wet moss on the hill. It was such a cool and inviting place- Yet it seemed so mysteriously still. Tiger lilies stood like carved statues As a breeze tried to make them sway. Ferns remained in the shadows of trees. Never seeing the light of day. There were no birds for miles around And the foilage stood with grace. But I will always have the desire to return To this solemn, maiestic place. DIANNE FARRINGTON Senior 2nd PRIZE POEM: SISKIYOU'S WONDERLAND These mountains tall, surveying all The wealth that lies below, Have snowy peaks and silvered creeks On ranges patched with snow. These lakes are blue of sparkling hue, Amid the granite crags, And from them gush in mighty rush The stream that never lags. 'Tis here that we poor mortals see This beauty here so nigh, The timbered hills and tiny rills That form in mountains high. And now the sun, when day is done, Is sinking in the west And with it plays the last few rays As seen o'er mountain crest. BETTY YOUNG Junior 47 YREKA FLOWER SHOP TIK - TOK SHOP Diamonds - Gifts - Watches Phone 28-W Yreka, California Yreka California A PRESCRIPTION SHOP G, C, Roumas YARN SHOP - QUALITY YARN Avery Drug Company 225 W. Miner - Phone 34 - Yreka, California 106 South Broadway Yreka, California SISKIYOU SPORTING GOODS PEDERSEN'S MEN'S SHOP Style and Quality Yrelta California 202 West Miner - Phone 206 - Yreka, California STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. E. H. MARLOW, Jeweler Life - Automobile - Fire 5,-nes' gens Diamonds - Jewelry - Watches - Repairing 108 South Broadway Yreka, California 306 West Miner - Phone 104 - Yreka, California, J. C. PENNEY CQ, SCAMMELUS ELECTRIC SHOP Electrical Appliances, Supplies, Radios Wiring Contractors, Refrigeration Yyekg California 1200 South Main Yreka, Californiq- BALFREY'S DRUG STORE MARGARET WALLACE Women's Apparel Em, California pon Janes california SlLvERHAR'r'S S E V E R I N' 5 Yreka Furniture Exchange Diamonds - Waltlles - Jewelry 123 South Broadway - Phone 434 - Yreka, California Yrska California YREKA TYPEWRITER SERVICE ' AMERICAN LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Service 204 North Main - Phone 143 - Yreka, California Yak. Califomi.. E B- PARKER ' LAKE'S JEWELRY and DRESS sl-lor General Merchandise , , Phone 254 Yreka, California Emi California I' ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. YREKA STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Everything Electrical . i D 111 South Oregon - Phone 406 - Yreka, California Yygka California YREKA DRY CLEANERS HOUSTON CAR and HOME SUPPLY Recapping and Repairing 108 South Main Street - Phone 229 - Yreka, California 517 somh Main yuh' Cilifomil YRFKA PRUG THEBIGDIPPER Reliable Prescriptions FOUNTAIN - LUNCH Alden Dickson, Pf0P Ief0 Where the Gang Gets Together Phone 1 Yreka, California Yreltl , Cllifbrllil 48 td.. . 4 . , r , . f , I ' r K N - 1 Q 1 I . , . 1 u M:-.,'. 3 . ,. - ., H -':.,,-.?.:4A-'15-.If.1b'p F . La4'Emz1'w :wiv if-'ff Q bfweg-f,.f W ' L hx . A SL' ft 2 f .F - . .ia-agar? -4 xl., 4 M .. 1-' - f, rx. ' .- -.'-Af. fe.- e.37gi?3' .Lf N454 4, -L- :J ,. ., ' . ' f ' ' .W?',Q 2 ,113 i , fvgfa, iv. . , -A Ji., 15- , . C, r,.,:, y ,fha 1. .919 5 rf.- ' T. 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