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

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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

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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

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