Los Molinos High School - Cinders Yearbook (Los Molinos, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1953 volume:

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'-1 , mi-fy -:nfs-'.i.., ,Aix H2 me ylf 1 p, 32f.'1, - . 4 f ' QU 'K ' 'ff, fi125' ,f5 5ab'f1 -1' 1' Q ' ff 'ff ' - , .xif-f5 ,2i2,fJV . ,-?y5,.+,'q',f:ff :'5 ' 5 fn '1A f A D, ' ff I V' ' Qgisnffgf 'fxf 'Q-. 5gi5 iEif.5t :LA .K ' 1 - ., A p ev f'gfe', 15v -2--1 V 1. ,A iw Y 1-3 - w,,,1f' f :miiggv 1- 5, ,5- :Q 1' ' - ',. ' .u 'l'l:'..4 , . , L1 v V524 W 1 . ,-N fri w A .1 'Sf-.-Q - af, .f - 1 , ,wffezffig.gifggsf-ga 5225 ' 1 :., v-1 1 ,rex , A - ,L ' liilfiffq ,AQ ' 4. N ' r2'za'it1f : . ,.- f --fwwgpfwf f 1 4 M,-1, ' 2 25 will ' .-..1z,w ' -pm: 5, V Av N qgfylgyfff Q: ' M . V -J ., ,Q ' V I - , . -vffixa, ,Q ff ,,.lgrwgifQ5,. f wang 'H Q, A :4.sg1,w, 4-rim: - '- 1. 9, -1 . ,, fgg,g5w 3ggr4 5? S. V1 :Ni ,,.4Yl,,fS?L5 J, aff 19236 ,M L, .5 , , 4,,.,,, ' Wvtf-3'l4 5-5.52. 2 gf gl x ' ku ' ag fu: 'K '- . ,Mfg ew gqgbwafq ,.gr1 54v H . L. 1-4 'l ,. xv-5,4-31,--',' Q ' 'fffwfl ' 'E A V ' f 52? ' 1 f -I 1 at 1.105 . 54 if A H. bm 5, gf Wim? 45-wwyffwzk Kwai Zfdyaw Wwwfw mga? 400' MMM QWWW Q i A , . v J 5 W , ,LL ' I if - f 1 ' 'A f fi W2 M Zeb MTW vw Ly10 J N5 ,awfeaf Z-f - f ' V S Q MQW' k 9 E My 4 L ' x if ' , QQ , J, LV ya!! vm V . 2 X 'fi-f ilf'f?f,Qf5L W? w W M Wim ffm Wiw W ff? PQ ,,fWWf4ffT J f if ffffU ' WXE-33' Aff 5 'W ?zjfMf TM,0lXxQY ,W Egae Qigsiesea Published by THE IOURNALISM CLASS of LOS MOLINOS HIGH SCHOOL Los Molinos, California 1952-1953 Managing Editor NANCY LAMPMAN DUDLEY Art IMA JEAN ROSS Commercial Photographer Business Manager DAN BAYLES MYRNA SMITH L.H. NEWKIRK K. K. ANDERSEN LM, GLICK President Vice President Clerk CORNING UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES The position of a school trustee is one of public trust and responsibility. His duty is to rise above partisanship and to keep in mind that he represents at all times the entire community and that the schools are being main- tained for the benefit of the whole public and not for any group or portion. Our trustees are striving to build up and maintain public confidence in the Board, in the teachers, and the work being done by the schools. There is no more important public office than that of a school board member. The high place which the board has in the minds of parents and citizens arises out of the fact that our schools are governed on the local le- vel by a board elected by the people. Because our public schools serve the children of the community, the parents and citizens expect greater devotion to duty and unselfish interest on the part of board members than perhaps any other type of public official. The people generally feel that the future of this great democracy depends largely upon how well our public schools continue to foster the freedoms and ideals of Americanism in the hearts and minds of our youth. C. S. WATSON Member F. E. MORGAN Me mber l ' Qeafe Wleamge 2 -Z' Real school spirit makes itself felt in every school activity. You will see it on the athletic field and in the assembly room. No- tice the enthusiasm with which students take part D1 singing. Observe the cour- teous attention given a speaker. It shows up more noisily but not more effectively in the rooting section at athletic contests. Real school spirit demands or- ganized rooting, which is different from individual yelling. Organized rooting is effective. But real spirit demands more than organized rooting. It de- mands applause for the 2 7 X good plays of the opponent. And it demands sticking with your own team when it is bad- ly beaten. If you can root for your team when the score is fifty to nothing against you, you have school spirit. If you have school spirit, your conduct as an individual will show it. No one will need to tell you rules and regulations. You will follow them and also encourage others to do likewise. Your pride in the general appearance of your school will see to it that you do not mar the floors, deface the desks, or make a nuisance of yourself in any way. If you have school spirit, you will show it by your eagerness to serve teachers, students, and adults. ERLE L ALLEN e MERLE M. CARNEGGIE ROSE DICELLO Shop Nurse 44 jj, TISSOT Spanish . - yi .1 X, MAX HENDERSON if PATRICIA HENRYL f Agriculturex English x 3 f 1:2 L Q ,f i., 15 'W'?.f,z .fb-WW jeildyy Q, Q,4,,y 1 A PAUL D. MCCAMMAN BERTHA MAY KING C0201 Homemaking JOSEPH GUT HRIE Music DONALD MADDUX Science 'X ' f Cyrizfi, rp.-1,-1-,V-1,5104 ..,f- 'AA' - . LVIPL.. ' fx fgavf khf L 'JXKL MAXINE DURNEV ENID MCIQXY MARIE M, STOLL Library wg, ,Q 1 Commercial Physical Education E 5 . r X 1. - .1 1..- X, . 1 ,., rr X 0' . wx- , W 3, 5 ., 3 a xv i Y E C' 2-s w V' ki 'H wr'- - 5.5 j 1 f WL .. 1 .fig qx Ya: 1,11 MGX KV m7eae4 n 1 942 Mrs. Bertha King, after thirty years of successful teaching, twenty-three of which have been in the Los Molinos High School, is retiring from the teaching pro- fession at the end of the present school year. She has been an instructor of homemaking, art, and history. In addition to her many other duties, she has also been Dean of Girls. The school will not seem the same with Mrs. King no longer here. Her wise council and gracious presence have made so many boys and girls better citizens. Her cooperative and helpful efforts in and around Los Molinos over the years of her service here have endeared her to the hearts of countless individuals in this area. We are sorry to lose her but are glad that she will now have the time to do the many things she has always wanted to do, but for which she could never quite find the time. X . , N V' 1 x x 'w .Q yt! 'Cr 1, H 1'N Nt A N 1 932 1952 1922 DA SHING REPORT ERS Left to right: Beverly Williams, Myrna Smith, Frances Schrempp, Joyce Morey, Roberta Maynard, Betty Conner, Nancy Dudley Journalism - the business of producing a public journal. Today we have all forms and types of acquiring knowledge of what is happening in the world about us. Big Cities, little towns, remote country villages all have a way of communication. Schools are now practicing journalism in their very rooms. The curriculum at Los Molinos High has contained journalism for five years. Mrs. Marie Stoll, present instructor, taught students how to bring in material and write it up so it can meet the standards of top newspaper. Each year more students, generally girls, enroll in the course but there is a great need for boys in this class. lt is generally conceded that a boy can cover boys' sports and clubs better than can a girl. Journalism isn't a hard course: it's easy in act, ut you mus g e initiative. You must work hardy in a sense you must put the old bean to work. f b t have ima ination, ambition, and a nose for news. Above all you must hav A person really enjoys seeing something printed that he has written. This is the satisfaction you receive---the knowledge that you wrote an article good enough for public consumption. If you work hard, there is a job wait- ing for you in the future. Los Molinos High is a small school, but from this school comes a paper that can be rated high in quality. Los Molinos has no printing press of its owng instead, the school each week has a section of school news, called The Barker, printed in the Red Bluff Daily News. In this way the public is informed as to what is happening in Los Molinos High. The entire county reads about this school and as 3 result, Log Molinos receives valuable adver- tising. Again the journalism class has o ere e s g ff d th Lo Molinos l-li h students a yearbook. Some, by purchase of the annual, have taken the opportunity to have a record of their school year, but too many students have not purchas- ed The Cirlders. Students do DOI realize the amount of money that is put into these books. The merchants, to donate to the school in order to help raise the needed money. They are sincerely I thanked for what they have done towards making it possible for the Los Molinos High students to have an annual. The journalism class hopes it has brought you a book that tops any you have received in previous years. through their ads, are asked 3 e w? S C ff UIQ D 2531, Q.,- X janv ,- I 13. X X ui K7 LO'-D42 4 Migced Chorus 1 Mixed Chorus 2 All School a,'Mixed Chorus 1, Play 3, Band 4. Chorus President 1.3. Band 1 Instrumentlily nd President 1, Boys' Glee 1, All School Play 'fl ERVIN DOUGLAS ANDERSON ELDON E. BABBITT Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1 Band 2, 3.4: GAA 1,2,3 4, St. Coun. 1,2,3,4, S.B. Yell Leader 1,2a, 3,43 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, C. S. F, 2b, 3, C. S. F. Secretary, C, S. F. Treasurer, Girls' Glee President 4a, Secretary Band. MILDRED BUNKER RUTHIE BANGS CLYDE BRYAN Transfered from Ellensburg, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA Washington 4, Girls' League 4, 4, FHA 4, Band 3, Instr. Mu- Girls' Glee l,2, 3, 4, Freshman sic 1. Play. Boys' Glee Club 1, Soph. Class President, Captain C Basketball Team: Block L. M. 1, 2, 3, 4: FFA 2a,2b, Track 1, 2. 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2,3,4: Foot- ball 3.4, stud. Body Pres. 3a,3b, Captam Football 4a, Captain A Basketball Team 4b. DOROTHY M. CHILDERS Mixed Chorus 1.2, 3g Glee lg Hockey 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Bas-A ketball 3,45 Stud. Body Treas. 3bg Sec. Mixed Chorus 3ag Vice Pres. Mixed Chorus 3bg Vice Pres, FHA 3a: Journalism 4. Glee Club 4: Hockey Team 4g GAA 2,4g Sec.-Treas. GAA: FHA 4: Sec. 4: Journalism 4: Student Council: G.L, Pres, 4, M Q awww? BETTY CONNER NANCY LAMPMAN DUDLEY Senior Class Vice Presi- dent: GAA 4g Girls League 3,43 Journalism 3: Pep Club 4. LULA B. ELLIOTT IOANN DUENOW Girls' League l,2,3,4: FHA 4: Journalism 3b. ww MAE ANNA EAST Transferred from James Lick High School, San Jose, Cali- fornia in 1952. Girls' League 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Glee l, 2. STANLEY C. FISHER All A C and D 1,2, Basketball, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Sec. Bl0Ck L.M. 2. 3. 4: Baseball Student Body: Vice President: Team: FFA: Pres. Block L. M. Girls' Glee: Girls' League: C. Pres. FFA: Reporter FFA: Sec. S.F. 4a, FFA . W CHARLES GRIDER LOIS M GUTHRIE Band Pres.: Mixed Cho- rus: Pres.: C Basket- ball: C.S.F.: Vice Pres. Ba: Student Body Pres. 4a: Band 3, 4. LOIS MATTOON CHARLES KRAHENBUHL Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Yell Leader lb: Reporter Glee Club: FHA Historian 4: GAA Sec. 3b: Girls' League Sec. , Tournalism 4: Hockey Team: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls' League 2, 3, 4. PEGGY VAN DYKE GAA 2, 3,4: Girls' Glee 1: All School Play: Class Sec. 3: C. S.F. 2a. Girls' Glee 1: GAA 1, 2 3,4: Class Sec. 1: FHA 1.4: GAA Sec. 1. ROBERTA MA YNARD GAA 1.2.3.4: Vice PICS. of Girls' Glee 2g C. S. F. 3,4: K JOYCE ARLEEN MUQEY A Basketball, Baseball Team: Senior Class Pres. 1: Secretary of FFA 4: Transferred from Williams HAROLD ROSS FRANCES C. SCHREMPP MYRNA J. SMITH GAA 41 Girls League: Girls Girls League: Pres. Girls Glee, Glee 1g Pep Club 4g Journalism Vice Pres. Girls' League: Vice Staff 4. Pres. Freshman Class. RUBY JUNE REEDER Girls' League Vice Pres. 3: GAA lb, 2b, 3: GAA Pres. 3b: C.S.F. 1b,2b, 3,45 C.S.F. Pres. 3bg S.B. Vice Pres. 4a:Class Sec. lb: Class Vice Pres- ident 3bg Journalism Staff 4. MARGOT C. SPILLANE Class Yell Leader la, 3, 4, S.B. Class Pres. 1a,Class Sec. Treas. .af-fair xc Yell Leader 4ag Class Sec. 4ag 2b, 3bg S.B. Treas. 4ag C.S. F. G.L. Yell Leader lg Journalisn Pres. 2bg C.S.F. Treas. 2a: 4 Bus. Manager la: FHA 1: GAA GAA Sec. 2ag GAA Point Rec. . 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee 1. 3b: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Glee 1. Journalism Staft 3. .1 , frhyk LORENA STONE Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4g GAA 43 Pep Club 4gG1ee Club 1. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Freshman Pres. 2bg Sophomore Glee 1, All School Play 1. C. S.F. 1. BEVERLY J. WILLIAMS BONNIE C, WILLIAMS Z '1fixvg... ,lp 1 , ,rl X, KENNETH LEE WEISGRAM GAA Pres. 4g Girls' Leagueg Basketball Team: Hockey Team. CLASS WILLS Ervin Anderson, will my ability to change hair styles as well as hair coloring to Billy Youles. Ruth Bangs, will my ability to be elected cheerleader year after year to Pat Estes. Clyde Bryan, will Beth Brown to Melvin Christophersen. C Take good care of her.J Dorothy Childers will my quietness to those angels in the junior class, Dan Rice and Francis Early. Betty Conner, will my pony tail to Miss Henry until she grows one of her own. A JoAnn Duenow, will my even temper to Mary Lou Cady. Mae East, will my shortness to Pat Gimblin. Lula Elliott, will my ability to write cute articles to the future Journalism class. Stanley Fisher, will my ability to keep from dressing in P.E. to Fred Bailey. Charles Grider, Will my manly features to Charles Bohannan. Charles Krahenbuhl, do hereby will my ever smiling face to anyone who will take it. Peggy Van Dyke, will my ability to sock people on the shin with a hockey stick to Denny Clendenning. Lois Mattoorl, will my ability to get caught holding hands in the hall to Myrna Anderson. CAs if she needs itll Roberta Maynard, will my ability to impersonate Johnnie Ray to Myrtie Agee. Joyce Morey, will my athletic ability to Dynamite Stahl since she needs it so badly. Ruby Reeder, will my ability to get on C. S. F. without knowledge to Ethel Knox. Harold Ross, will my flattering height to Leroy Elliott. Frances Schrempp, will my ability to apple-polish all teachers for A 's to Barbara Hare. Myrna Smith, will my ability to act to Judy Bangs. Kenneth Weisgram, will my long, slender, shapely, gorgeous, smooth legs to Bob Aulabaugh. Beverly Williams, will my uncontrollable temper to Joquetta Drake. Bonnie Williams, will my ability to work on other girl's boy friends to Connie Carlson. Eldon Babbitt, will my intelligent looks to Dorothy Mathews. Nancy Dudley, will my ability to get a Mrs. before my name to Anita Goodrich. Margot Spillane, will my ability to get an engagement ring while still in school to Eleanor l-liskin. Lorena Stone, will my long hair to Mrs. McKay until hers grows out again. Z5 gm Rim- 25235 F550 WN-Hmm Q20 my-Vxg Us 03303 0952 NE MOS, Ugg: gg man :H msgs 05:6 Q52 FO: 9550 mac xsglgg Ea gm-V595 :E KOR! 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OE gba mga: 9505 Om 5325 Hag 3050 msn zen ROMEO-I: Q-msg Om M- M556 U02 mgga -E5 mag: SQ UC: M552 AED Eg 53 S052 03253 H3092 Om 5 SEUQSOBNE 55092 xg 28:05 ENEVOK M52 HZQOHQ 822 mvg H3032 E N EDM-m EEE E00 335 WmUmmEZQ mm?-H TDQ E: QQ-M m-5:0 mag 050303 32332 M503 E: mg mgagw ECM: Eg? E: EHUOEEQ mgnagm Sam Ugsam mama TOSOESQ :EMF 95:0 Q62 OE mga mgagm :OG U00 Sam wg man mai 5: 00520505 QOE2, E: mga SEQ 5: -, Beauty and the Beast .1 mor Crrl lTl WHEN YOU AND I It WERE YOUNG, MAGGIL De mon 5 -Q Ooo-I'm Hungr mile Feet! I m Scared Baghful inquisitive l it pb.. V? r 'XC H ai' -ti, .. 5 , E ji QW . irq . Fmt ' ' G01di10C Beardless Uncle Sam 1. Margot Spurane 2. Myrna Smith 3. Frances Schrempp 4. Skip Kranhenbuhl 5. Stanley Fisher 6. Roberta Maynard 7. Dorothy Childers 8. Betty Conner 9. Lorena Stone 10, Bonnie Williams 11. Ruby Reeder 12. Charlie Grider 13. Beverly Williams 14. Mae East 15. Mildred Bunker 16. Kenneth Weisgram 17. Nancy Dud ley 18. Joyce Morey 19. Ervin Anderson. V Taxi'???? 5 -A L 5 a 1 Q 1 pf Life of Leisure! ORE HOW Baby Face A Snow White 20. Lois Mattoon 21. JoAnn Duenow 22. Ruth Bangs 23. Clyde Bryan 24. Peggy Van Dyke FROM FRIGHTENED FRESHMEN TO SOPHISTICATED SENIORS Arriving at Los Molinos high on an early morning in September, 1949, were thirty-five innocent freshmen from Vina, Los Molinos, Tehama, El Camino, and Gerber. The girls were ordered to turn their dresses wrong side out, wear only one shoe, and use no makeup or bobby pins for the remainder of the day. The boys were rushed behind the gym and told to turn their jeans inside out. They then played leap frog through the hall of the main building. Thoughts of another day such as this filled their hearts with fear. On the buses the next morning were girls wearing levis, shirts, tin cans around their necks, and hair in ten pigtails. The boys, their pants rolled to their knees and makeup smeared on their faces, shined shoes all day. Robert Frembling, principal, scheduled the Freshman Reception for Wednesday night. Attired in short dresses resembling baby clothes, the girls played hop scotch while the boys, in short pants, played leap frog. Individual comical stunts were performed by the babies before the captious eyes ofthe seniors. Mrs. Bertha King and Mr. Frank Adams acted as advisors for the freshmen. Six periods a day were held with class study periods twice a month. Margot Spillane, president the first semester, turned the gavel over to Ken Weisgram the second half. During the summer months six members of the class moved from this area. However, eight students joined the group raising the enrollment to thirty-seven. John C. Lucas, principal, who took over in 1950, reorganized the schedule to allow a study hall once a day for each student. A hayride was the main event of the sophomore year. The party rode to Thomes Creek on two hay wagons and were chaperoned by Mrs. Bertha King and Mr. Merle Carneggie, advisors. Clyde Bryan was chosen for the first semester president. Colin Greenlaw was prexy for the spring session. The year of 1951 brought a brighter outlook to the class of '53. As juniors they were now in the group of upper classmen. A loss of eight students and a gain of four gave the class thirty-three members. with Mr, Merle Carneggie and Mr. John Tissot as advisors, the juniors chose Margot Spillane president for the fall term. Custom at Los Molinos high decrees that the juniors stage a banquet each year in honor of the graduating class. In order to raise money for the big event, the first project was a food sale followed a few H10IlIhS later by a skating party. In the fall a costume Hobo party was held on the school premises. Permission was granted by John C. Lucas, prin- cipal, to build a bonfire, and the group sat around it and ate stew from tin cans. Charles Krahenbuhl was crowned Hobo King for having the best costume. Under the leadership of Colin Greenlaw the banquet came off per sche- dule the night of May 6, 1952. The annex of the Tremont Hotel in Red Bluff was rented and a turkey dinner was served to approximately sixty-five guests. With the advent of September 1952 twenty-seven seniors began their last year in high school under the guid- ance of Erle I. Allen, principal. Lois Mattoon replaced Harold Ross at the half as president. The class presented three one-act plays, A Girl in Every Port, Thanks Awfully, and House of Greed, April 24 and 25, directed by Mrs. Bertha King, advisor. Nineteen of the twenty-seven graduates remained together throughout the four years at Los Molinos high. From the nineteen, Betty Conner, Lois Mattoon, Margot Spillane, Myrna Smith, and Charles Grider were enrolled and graduated from the local grammar school. QEQQQQQ 5 MM My m N X, NSN 1 W4 X Y 44. X x xx '1 A 6 ww L, 1. ' - '. v 1: ' M, QNLNIQH H 155 xx AN I- f' ' '--f ,E k 1 , E .J ' ' ., N y xx-13 Md' f, IM X. f f' J'.P1 v f i Xxx '-W W MMR A ,A 5 f JJ NX5-Q HX 5 ' xxx ,fra L r w K XXX XX Top row, left to right: Mike Hoskins, Beth Brovsm, Martha Briggs, Nancy Stahl, Betty Gray, Judy Bangs, Pat Gimb- lin, Myrna Andersen, Joy Sharp, Eleanor Hisken, Don Cluff. Second row: Fred Bailey, Dan Rice, Francis Early, Jim Adams, Billy Youles, Melvin Christophersen. Bottom row: Jerry Boggs, Don Vinther, Bob Swan, Gerald Stephens, Jerry Tennison, Dwight Frame. IUNIORS , co R 9 A 4 ggu, x ,ggi 5 iii Bl Q' 12, - M First Semester President Second Semester President Top row, left to right: Drexel Agner, Delbert Miller, Pat Heffley, Joyce Stahl, Mary Briggs, Pat Estes, Ruthie Bundy, Carolyn Weisgram, Joquetta Drake, Mary Lou Cady, Ruth Tennison, Darlene Casteel, Neville Hamer, Rosa Redamonti, Tim Griffin, Johnny Williams, Sammy Bangs, Eddie Neves, Douglas I-lartelt. Second row: Ro- gene deVore, Marilyn Crane, Joy Norton, Ethel Knox, Mary McDonald, Shirley Hale, Gwen Wade, Alberta Co noly, Connie Carlson, Jeanie Thatcher, Dorothy Mathews, Denise Clendenning, Betty Bell. Bottom row: Albert Jenkins, Ted Edwards, Joe Bauer, Bob Aulabaugh, Bill Kocourek, David McDowell, Joe Karnes, Dale Bohannan Ronald Harris, Allen Fisher, Dwayne Crawford. If 5, - 'L Y X,,' A las, I 5 1 K1 P rg' 3 T , ' If fy? 'KA OOOLALAIHI Top row, left to right: Sherman Jenkins, Jim Goodrich, Merton McFall, Albert Barry, Edward Tanner, John Hen- drix. Second row: James Grundy, Patricia Neves, Ima Jean Ross, Shirley McDonald, Shirley Botts, Patricia Boggs, Audrey Lollich, Rodean deVore, Carol Caffey, Merlynn Carneggie, Georgina Finch, Tom Early. Third row: Faye Foresman, Jean Cure, Anita Goodrich, Patricia Swan, Beverley Heffley, Jesse Wilson, Ronald Reeder, Dudley Hale, Joeby Nagos, Myrtie Agee, Sharon Plott, Marilyn Fallon, Barbara Hare. Bottom row: Fred Isaksen, Leroy Elliott, Jack Bindner, Marvis Husa, Robert Tracy, Charles Bohannan, Rodney Hisken and Leon Coffman. IMPUDENT FROSH DIAPER DAYS THERE IS MGIE THAN ONE RAT HERE! .. 1 1 MRS, DURNEY AND HER LIBRARIANS. 'iff CHEMISTS??? M WHY THE LOOK, BOYS? K Il in 1' 039-vw-if--1 THE TINKER TOY BOYS UGH -------- A BUG: ALL IUNIORS--NO GREASE--ALL MONKEY THE LIVING THAT STUDY THE DEAD f 1. PUEDE USTED HABLAR ESPANOL? SPEED? - - -ACCURACY? 3 E: 'HN u ev S A ug . 5 1 'K 1 ff? 25135 .nc 9 S 2 wif Hai asia 5553553 A Lf-- X L- ,iltrff , rg' 'S f ff 'XX J' , e 1 xg ' 5 X fp? . Nxkdvpf y 'FLEX jimi X Ygv ,, A- 'f , ,.,, mmf 4 --' WP ? Q Ti ? my 'A .,,,, D W -l Q1.1 . - TW .. -- Www - X f '-'S ,, . ..,,-, H,., -l 'L-+ 1 'fi -s EW THE SPOKES THAT TURN THE WHEEL FIRST SEMESTER Back row, left to right: Mr. Erle I. Allen, Principal, Doug Hartelt, Sophomore President, Nancy Stahl, C.S.F. President, Merlynn Carneggie, Freshman President, Francis Early, Junior President, Ruth Bangs, Yell Leader, Front row: Myrna Smith, Yell Leader, Lois Guthrie, Secretary, Margot Spillane, Treasurer, Jody Duenow, Senior Vice President, Frances Schrempp, Vice President, Bonnie Williams, G.A.A. Pl'CSid6HI, Charles Krahenbuhl, President. SECOND SEMESTER Back row, left to right: Margot Spillane, Treasurer, Betty Conner, Senior Rep. , Mr. Erle I. Allen, Principal, Frances Schrempp, Secretary, Nancy Dudley, Girls' League President, Joy Sharp, C, S.F, President, Rod l-lisken Frosh President. Front row: Joyce Morey, G, A. A. President, Jody Duenow, Vice President, Carolyn Weisgram, F.H.A. President, Ruth Bangs, President, Dave McDowell, Sophomore President, Jerry Boggs, Junior President. OFFICE GIRLS June Cole, Lois Guthrie, Beverly Williams, Bonnie Williams, Joyce Morey, Margot Spillane. Seated: Erle I. Allen, Principal. , . S . CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION FIRST SEMESTER Standing, left to right: Mrs. Enid McKay, Frances Schrempp, Joy Sharp, Ruby Reeder, Nancy Stahl. Seated: Ruthie Bangs, Lois Guthrie, Beth Brown, Margot Spilland, Eleanor Hisken, Judy Bangs, Ethel Knox. ...- CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION SECOND SEMESTER Back row: Jody Duenow, Margot Spillane, Frances Schrempp, Joyce Stahl, Carolyn Weisgram. Middle row: Joan Lollich, Beth Brown, Beverly l-leffley, Nancy Stahl, Joy Sharp. Front row: Rod Hisken, Ted Edwards, Denny Clendenning, Charles Bohannan. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Top row, left to right: Ruthe Bundy, Shirley Botts, Lorena Stone, Dorothy Childers, Martha Briggs, Carolyn Weis- gram, Marilyn Crane. Middle row, left to right: Shirley McDonald, Pat Neves, Mae East, Anita Goodrich, Ethel Knox, Myran Smith. Peggy Van Dyke, Darlene Casteel. Front row, left to right: Georgina Finch, Barbara Hare, Betty Conner, Nancy Dudley, Roberta Maynard and Neville Hamer. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Top row, left to right: Shirley McDonald, Roberta Maynard, Joyce Stahl. Front row, left to right: Marilyn Fallon Ruby Reeder, and Nancy Dudley. 'V X ,I fr x 'rf I G. A. A. MEMBERS Top row, left to right: Pat Estes, Peggy Van Dyke, Myrna Smith, Gwen Wade, Ruth Tennison, Alberta Conoly, Rodean de Vore. Joyce Stahl, Lois Guthrie, Ruthie Bangs, Next row: Ima Jean Ross, Patricia Boggs, Joan Lollich, Nancy Dudley, Roberta Maynard, Joyce Morey, Pat Gimblin, Judy Bangs, Elaine Christopherson. Next row: Mar- got Spillane, Merlynn Carneggie, Carol Caffey, Dorothy Childers, Frances Schrempp, Carolyn Weisgram, Bonnie Williams, Denise Clendenning. Next row: Mary Briggs, Mary Lou Cady, Ruthe Bundy, Shirley Botts, Eleanor His- ken, Betty Gray, Nancy Stahl, Beth Brown, Betty Conner. Front row: Ethel Knox, Jean Cure, Patty Swan, Bever- ley Heffley, Joy Sharp, Dorothy Mathews, and Martha Briggs. BLOCK L. M. Top row, left to right: Elliott Andersen, Charles Vogler, Albert Jenkins, Danny Rice, Sammy Bangs, Davis Fer- rell, Jerry Tennison, Billy Whatley, Bob Landingham. Middle row: Drexel Agner, Eddie Neves, Ken Griffin, Dwayne Crawford, Johnny Williams, Douglas Hartelt, Rojean de Vore, Clyde Bryan, Charles Grider. Front row: Fred Bailey, Francis Early, Don Vinther, Jim Adams, Jerry Boggs, Bob Swan, and Delbert Miller. wanna mlgx WSJ! V N W f-'quasar'-, -, ,.-,,M.H,w,, 5 Q ... L' if Kr i Q f L fi g? wif ,,... 9 f'41 I '.: ignhig, HY .. ,sl J. .. r-,-...J V W , , K ,EH H -- :H . - Q A , v .lv - ,.1,.L ,IVL F I - - 8 A Qs 6 t N l A ih ,WM I 4 V' 'wb F, R' F A Q i M A 1. A - , :fsf4!'9 K ,,,, K, and R Qi Ei. gm wx 'PA , . 4 ,1 M f A if WM' V Back row, left to right: Robert Tracy, Jack Bindner, Marvis Husa, Charles Bohannan. Front row: James Goodrich, James Grundy, Merton McFall, Tom Early, Jesse Wilson. raised sheep. He had forty-one ewesg after all the ewes had their lambs, Robert was taking care of over a hundred sheep. Marvis Husa, James Goodrich, and James Grundy had rabbits for their project. The Agricultural students as a group carried out a livestock project. Early in the year they bought a steer calf from Gerald Two-timing Betsy. huh? Good hamburger de Vote? Stephens to fatten out for the fair at Chico. The steer was kept in a barn not far from the school. The boys took many field trips throughout the year to weigh him, teach him to lead, treat him for external parasites, and many other jobs and problems that came up. The money to buy the steer and feed for him was taken out of the Future Farmers treasury. ,ss .Ny is-N K si... SINGING CANARIES Top row, left to right: Don Cluff, Elliott Andersen. Second row: Mari- lyn Fallon, Jean Cure, Merlynn Car- neggie, Sharon Plott, Mike Hoskins, Melvin Christophersen. Third row: Ervin Anderson, Judy Bangs, Rodney Hisken, Eldon Babbitt. Fourth row: Neville Hamer, Darlene Casteel, Nels Andersen, Dwight Frame, Ruth Bangs, Skip Krahenbuhl. Fifth row: Rodean de Vore, Ima Jean Ross, Pat- ty Swan. Twenty-four students participated in band this year under the direction of Joseph Guthrie, music director. Guthrie,is very pleased with the co- operation and interest the Freshman and veteran players have shown. The band increased in size and is playing a larger part each year in communi- ty and school activities. The band members were clad this year in new white uniforms which the students purchased individually. Four new instruments including two clarinets, a flute and 8 ICHOY saxophone were purchased by the or- ganization. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ferrell of Los Molinos generously donated a trumpet last year to the school band. Among the activities of the band was a combined band and glee con- cert. The group played at the mu- sic festival in Chico, April 25. Left picture, top row, left to right: Judy Bangs, Nan- cy Dudley, Carol Caffey, Neville Hamer, Myrna An- dersen, Rodean de Vore, Ruth Bangs, Mary McDonald. Second row: Bonnie Estes, Ethel Knox, Alberta Cono- ly, Judy Heffley. Joy Sharp, Marylou Cady, Darlene Casteel, Ruth Tennison. Bottom row: Lois Guthrie, Patricia Swan, Eleanor Hisken, Jeanie Thatcher, Pat- ty Estes. Director Joseph Guthrie at left. MCNAMARA S BAND ,m,,,,,,,..-f ggmrig ,V zamfgaf .1--J -.Q-sk is ,, , fi, M kkk. gijifgjfg 4, - fi - 'L 12.2 'f E , ,Q L71 N '.w 'f . rw' vnu ...ml 'd !'? ! ' A as :- Q -53 Q Q 3- .UI E - Y' ' E? A R' .:,:'L -.rj .,.-- Q F Hard Hxtters 5 1 T-Q ,I J Q 'f. 553 I -my x 2 an Q 1 f-sq ,v 3 in K ' ' - X n 'vw-1, , 'G yi: if 4 'L 'S Wav H ti Mi rgwv M -ddr, A '39 . 4 , , , Q , K W xi 5, -3. fx X X Q If MQ iz ' J: J' ,aug pd ,Q 0. if 3+ W. Wa: 4? Ragdolls my ,. if ' W . 6 V f 6 RW T 3 Y 5 . 'M f, . . K5 4 ,,hV ,,,.,' .L A ' f cw-RL BAILEY FRANCIS EARLY DON VINTHER Capt. CLYDE BRYAN BILL WHATLEY JOHN FRED WILLIA MS MOQN 'Q J FOOTBALL SQUAD T JT -mf i' i 'Ya Top, left to right: Don Vinther, Merton McFall, Davis Ferrell, Bill Youles, Jim Griffin, Dan Rice, Francis Ear- ly, Jim Adams, Rogene deVore. Middle row: Ted Edwards, Gerald Stephens, Charles Vogler, Drexel Agner, Johnny Williams, Delbert Miller, Jerry Tennison, Jerry Boggs, Dudley Hale, David McDowell. Bottom row: Leon Coffman, Bill Whatley, Clyde Bryan, Charles Grider, Bob Landingham, Albert Jenkins, Mike Hoskins, Ronald Harris, Fred Bailey. A very light and inexperienced group of boys banded together to build the 1952 football team for Los Molinos high school. They worked hard and became famous for their good condition which was shown by the small number of inju- ries suffered by the members of this football team. While hard work and con- dition are very important in football, it takes experience and power to make touchdowns. It was the same old story in game after game. The other team al- ways had by far the best of the score until it was time for the final game, the big game. The Los Molinos-Biggs football game was played in Los Molinos in 1952. When the dust had cleared away, Los Molinos had won by the score of ELLIOT ANDERSEN Manager 12-6. This was the first victory that Los Molinos had ever had over a Biggs football team in the history of the two schools as far as the records show. This victory was a real tribute to the hard work, physical fitness, and team spirit of the 1952 Los Molinos football team. 1 A A BASKETBALL Coach Paul D. McCamman greeted ten veteran basketball players when the 1952-53 season rolled around. He built his team around a nucleus composed of Doug Hartelt. Clyde Bryan, Johnny Nilliams Eddie Neves, Robert Swan, Jim Griffin, Don Vinther, Jim Adams, Billy Whatley, and Davis Ferrell. Count- ing all games, practice and league, the A's had won five and lost ten by the time this bool: went to press. Landing- ham and Williams hir the basket rather consistently all season. A TEAM Back row left to right B111 Whatley, Johnny Williams, Jim Adams, Don Vinther hm Griffin Robert Swan front row left to right Eddie Neves, Bob Landingham, Clyde Bryan Davis Ferrell Harold Ross ,M, - 25 Anderson 62 .M. - 19 Oroville 30 .M, - 31 Chester 39 ,M, - 36 Orland 45 ,M, - 31 Hamilton 48 ,M, - 33 Chester 28 .M. - 41 Durham 40 ,M, - 29 Orland 52 ,M, - 44 Princeton 49 ,M, - 43 Corning 39 ,M, - 33 Biggs 57 .M. - 41 Corning 30 M - 39 Oroville 62 M - 48 Hamilton 66 , A, B il yd 1 ,J 5 n Q A .sf .,, m L,, i 12 in L 3 ,,:, Ai + ' - f , A x K ,,1,: , .E z iw ' ,. A WV :::A b LA i A , . f 1 U X Y 3U A 31 k,.h' f mgiy A V Sv- , . . ,, 1915 Gigli!!-'f f tim M. ,330 32105 ugmedlad g Top row, left to right: David McDowell, Tom Early, Joe Karnes, Gerald Stephens, Pat Heffley, Fred lsaksen, Ted Edwards. Bottom row: Fred Bailey, Sam Bangs, Delbert Miller, Leon Coffman, Billy Ko- Pourek, Sherman Jenkins. Zcweetfaff gear! Top row, left to right: Joe Bauer, Rodney Hisken, Dale Bohannan, Ronald Reeder, Jack Bindner. Bottom row: Leroy Elliott, Bobby Aulabaugh, Charles Bohannan, Robert Tracy. vs . i K K 'Q' vw' wiwi 1 ,wish F S If Q. . ff Q , . . M? wif g ,, W f'.. 'U' 4 zrvj . fi? H I 21 IL g k -N: V ,- 1' ff? ,vw- Jerry Tennison, captain of the 1952 D basketball team, was presented the championship trophy February 6, 1953. The award was made by Coach Paul McCamman and was belated as the original trophy was broken in shipment. In the 1952 season the D's upheld a perfect record and emerged undefeated in the Valley League tournament. Failing to keep up the good record, this year's D's took fourth place in the Valley League. The only victory was over Princeton. The Bullpups were defeated by Hamilton, Durham, and Biggs by close scores. What's the score? PROUD OF IT? Free one for Ross Wonder how it's done. Out of the way, Durham Mira L if ,,.. 2-' H X . . W D a . H Law a 5 , c X -Q .0 A is W, i'1' f Y. in el,-gl A-42 ,. L ' QW V ,. qi4?fg?f,1,,jg5,,-'. A 4Fif,,ivQ31 X' ' 'L A JI, Q ' , A Mg,-ia, f .fr ., ' fl E ' K 'ff A .. I W ' W K ,A H , ,mum-Q, a-1 'mf www , Q ,, :ggi ZF 'Al' :tg 5 f va, J, i QE , 0555 if ' s mm I Xi, ,ii -'115'5: C5 A M BLE S WESTERN AUTO Everything for the Home JOHN AND NELLIE VALASEK Qiefzfa, STATION E I2 S See Us for All Office Supplies Phone 81 Phone 294 409 Walnut st. 214 Broadway Red Bluff Chico . O55 BlLL?B LAUNDQV Self Se rvice A Square Deal to Every Customer Phone 806-R 1443 Park Ave. i DQMWZ INSURANCE AGENCY Fire - Automobile - Life Liability - Compensation Highway 99E Los Molinos Chico FLOWER A- I H su-lop WASHER ssravnce V.C. FROST, Prop.. H . u Asizzrssrsl O:::1zz::Hs,zgi:1xaafe ?lgWg4, 5? St. 45Phone 1298 at em, 6 U 7 Biiilflway JEWELRY 479 FLORIST S STERLING L. JONES 81 EVEREST G. SMITH GARDEN SI-IOP The Best in Flowers, Gifts Proprietors and Garden Supplies Keepsake Diamonds Phone 1106 748 Main St- 1638 Esplanade Red Bluff Chico 26511521 WM e4PA'.'-STRI E 5 A Cornplete Food Iylarket Qpposite Purity Store Service and Quality All Our Pastry Made in Red Bluff 31-d at Esplanade Sweet Wholesome Phone 933 Ph0l'18.l-193 Chico, california 857 Washington St. Red Bluff f PATTY 0960014 P , TYPEWRITER ELECTRQQ SHOP - AL TOPAZ, owne Phone 174 Buy a Royal Now! wa Street Red Chico, California Ph: 295 or 2414 H i 5 W! I-IOME S AUTO Z9 Jam SUPPLY MOTOR CO . 'Firestone Painting 8: Body Work SALES SERVICE LLOYD E, SMITH Phone 33 Red Bluff, California 950 Main St. Red Bluff, California WAHM -725.42 Y BAQBEQ sn-nop We Welcome You ' Los Molinos Q My PQ- Music California .4?':ff'? RePairS 'Q 2 Phone 1381 1 East 4th 8: Wall St. Chico 506:-ff71 7'ft1fV if f C G Barrera vnwas Wi? ' ' Jw Aiding Machines M ,VM 720 JEWELRY ypewri ers U-3 43, W t h d Safes H Clzctlc Iielpair 744 Main Street Phone 644 Red Bluff 529 w 1 r sc. Redalglxff ssavacs-,I ,Zwf?e.r21 1. 1. ' X eJXwf v INR Meals and Sandwiches Fountain Red Bluff Industrial Electric Greyhound Stop Motor Rewinding Phone 335R Phone 57-J-5 345 Ash Street Highway 99-E Red Bluff Dairyville maya!! gem? am Zfmmfs af DOLLING sl HULL when I FURNITURE General Insurance - All Lines E Complete Home Furnishings Real Estate Phone 1069 Main 8: Walnut Sts. 413 Walnut St, Red Bluff Red Bluff QM!! 0fe FOR SMOOTH DRIVING GHFVRUI-l:1 C3 ,, Y Oldsmobile and Cadillac WK Sales and Service 550 2 Phone ll6 lyk 817 Main St. Red Bluff, California gina FURNITURE Serving Tehama County Since 1864 With Nationally Kno Brands of Home Furnishings ....,.... uufw QQZ427 ' Q so N Phone 2.00 623 Main Street Red Bluff wzffmffegmfdwwdihfde SENIORS CF l953 Shop and Save at ZUCKWEI LER'5 DEPT STORE Quality Always at Competitive Prices 747 Main Street Phone 410 Red Bluff 67910749 S ccess and Best Wishes to the Graduates of '53 1 3 QQMW PA DIO EE PAI F2 Sl-ICP RADlo SERVICE alvwgigugfugeet I Szgadeite ecaelzg ujyewkf Qzdegy Keepsake Diamonds Silverware China-Jewelry Z48 Broadway Chico CI-IICO BOO!-4?STATlONEl?Y TI-IEATEI2 Catering to Yeuf EVe1'Y Need Northern caiifernnvs Finest Congratulations, Graduates Motion Picture Theater Phone 144 434 Broadway Red Bluff, California Chico I g M Yes! Students! ' Equip Your Car With Hardware 8: Home Appliances Ggifgieigosilogrr Phone 251 WALTEREI'-Cl?-L55-RESTSTOLL 714-18 Main Street Red Bluff 635 Main St. Red Bulff farm an 5444- DQE5 5 Moron co., LTD. Dodge and Plymouth Cars Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Red Bluff, California My I SHOP Sportwear Dresses Coats Visit Our Formal Department 136 W. Second St. Chico Qfezfzig 4 FUQNITUFQE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Frigidaire Sales and Service Phone 2632 603 Broadway Chico, California - ME ' A Q 'xiii' ' i if B Locker Service Your Locker Doesn't Cost: It Pays! Dependable Prescriptionist Phone 2068 Phone 57-J-Z 520 Broadway Hi Way 99E Chico, California Dairyville M2414 MUSIC Sl-IO P Everything in Music Repair Shop for Musical Wigan-Qkifey Brassieres Peter Pan Form Fit Cordelia Wist-O-Youth-V-Ette Whirlpool Instruments Corset Specialist Pianos Tuned and Repaired Phone 1381 Ph 625 East Fourth and Wall Sts. lflniaain Chico, California fahxfeif gag! gk Where It is a Pl easu re to Supply Your Needs 1' R A C 1' Chico California Phone 591 1105 Madison Street Red Bluff WLM K2 a ' I 'fe ' M7 ' evfcgooo QQ S4476 ff l X 'courses md fxi Special on Hamburgers for School Students Los Molinos Highway 99E Sane , fu: ' T-5 ISAEE We yi M4627 C 'N sf-lop 'MQ Watches Quality Groceries Silver Complete Line of ,,,.....,,....'. JeW'fhiY Groceries - Meats - Vegetables . ..... Repalrmg Hiway 99E Phone 1521-J L Pgfnf 7 chico, California OS 0 mos EL , Jgagvfagt 1' S16 5 Jewelry and Gifts - WATSON 1:1151 Sterling and China K Phone Wan St. 1 Manager, DALE COX E, 4th andniornia E Phone 60 3 Chico.-Ca 2 119 west Third street X Chico fe Congrautlations to Q42 I is Q -Rav? the Class of 53 2? -'uf STORE fp NNE, .- . . 514712 0' X lg1 ! 3-3 A7.-LA' Fresh Meats and Vegetables Phone 211 EMMA STRAIN, Prop. Main St. Tehama, California Chico, California Qu! Al fl DEPENDABLE ' f W 2' 1 SERVICE Fix f fd? A024 51174 ' V Hallmark Cards P3-intS. Eflamels You Cared Enough to Send Vafnishes the Very Best Cghlizonfgglitgrerig Corner 5th and Broadway Phone 849-W Chico L05 MOL'NO5 FOUNWN Win MM! f-DRY GOOD STORE' School Sup nes ERWIN, EDNA at CHARLES Shoes - Raigwear KRAHENBUHL, Props. General Merchandise f- 6 Ever thin the f' Housewlfe Nieds Corner of Josephine St. ,.... I 'Q I and Highway 99E 2 H ..... I Los Molinos Q' Groceries ,i-, -,,, , , ,,,., , Meats u Frozen Foods TTS BOTTI-'ING Kitchenware COMPANY Q , O O J-T' H ll 0 amor' O Keep Cool 7Up ' 0 'ggww 0 Drink 7 up Ci t y ,J 1900 Park Ave. W G. S at H G St Rv . 2 e we reen amps Chico Sales-Service-Parts Los Molinos Allis Chalmers Eversman - Landlevelers Farm Machinery Graham-Hoeme-Plows General Motors Harris-Harvesters Diesel Power Thomas - Rolle 1'S gzgiy QM!! ffggugfwzzffzf aff. Chico COMPLIMENTS OF W ifif AKTZY PRODUCTS CCD.. The best dairies of Tehama County supply us with Grade HA' Milk for Our Prize Winning Dairy Products Compliments of MXH! MOULDING CO. ROBERT L. PARKER L. O. CODY South Red Bluff Highway 99 W Photogr aphy - 'IBAYLE S STUDIO 8: CAMERA SHOP 900 Walnut Tehama County's Most Complete Camera Shop 6 Hour Photo Finishing Service Phone 827 Red Bluff ' Hfieyaigryifm Insure Today Be Sure Tomorrow W. if T Tremont Hotel Bldg. R is' -Y Phone 3 8 0 if I R e Cl B 5552-:375:355:2521:-:2yrg:5:gq:5:gg.4:gE? Compliments of III!!! 840 Main Street Red Bluff, California PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD fffwfcle mf' HANDLEYIS BOOTERY Shoes for all the Family X Ray Fitting 715 Main St. Red Bluff, Calif. 559526 BARBER SHOP HUGH STEWART I Work on the entire family. Kiddies a Specialty Theater Bldg. Red Bluff aka? Gas - Oil - Groceries Resident Agent HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO Tehama, Calif. Wai? H! 5 GARAGE General Repairing AAA Emergency Service Used Cars Los Molinos, Valif. Hi-Way 99E TT FE STAT? of this year's annual wishes to extend a word of thanks for the co-operation the merchants of Los Molinos, Red Bluff, Chico, Tehama, and Dairyville have given it in making the 1953 yearbook possible. Yearbooks are extremely costly to print. Without your financial help the students of Los Molinos High School would have no annual. High Y N N 5 b if x XE 4' ,, .. ., ,asffei A ,V .if ,, .,A,.,.:: ., ,L f .O x f -1-,fair f A . A. x, 1 ff, ,Q . , v .491 ' ww'-ff --.a Q X l F Q. .I 'N . 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