Orland High School - El Trojan Yearbook (Orland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1950 volume:

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A A b th Assoinifed Ygfucfeflvwb . gf Orland JOl'nt Union 5 Hlqh School - -' ,R if-HMM? Orlancf, Calvporhva 4 I: 45:1 s .I ., If 9 iv Y - 1.1 if 5 -I X X -, 1 X :gm - Y Y x f - I W., f--7 f-- Y 'I 7' - 'N' 'f f 'N S Y 4- W- W 5. iii: ---- fi F , Y Y A ,-. , Y W , ,-.H ,. '. -Y-. ? jf.. fig -A - x 'fig i -- Wi- Aupirw gil - 55- , ,Li 5 fx 12 'fi' Tex- -1-4, , ,A-? - - -, - - 1-lzauilir-1, - is I --f K - ' 1' -,lm H i K,,,,..-fl lg -,HT --S A -V W- if be : S.. , , V - , 'i S iz-x M, 7 V A 1 5, f ir -VL Q-- f i A 5 , gg, , - - V .' f-'-' 4 2' -f A - -Y .i A ' T -L+, iTi 3 gi - PRINCIPAL' S MESSAGE Ships have always played an important part in the life of California, whether it was Drake wintering on the Marin Coast and scraping the barnacles from the hull of the Golden 1-QQ in preparation for the return voyage to England with his fabulous loot, or The Ya-nkeelbfig Piljggirn, with ymmg Dana as a deck hand load- ing steer hides for Boston at Dana's Point near Mission San , Juan Capistrano, or ' John Sutter sailing up the Sacramento River in the Isabel with . a bulldog, tlu'ee brass cannons and five Kanakas, searching for , a new Helvetia, or M Commodore Jones sailing into Monterey Bay in 1842 with the f ' , CHM and the Md Capturing the California capital ,I X for 36 hours, presuming Mexico and the United States to be at - N war, or X Y . . N. Th? Clipper ship Fl ' Cloud carrying passengers a.nd express W on 1tS never equaled run of 89 days from New York to San Francisco sighted from Telegraph Hill in time for half of 4, the population to be at the waterfront when she docked, or As. ' f gt 53 p .g f -5 fl t ,. if Q' Robert Dolla.r's little Newsboy, a stubby steam sailing schooner f from Medocino with decks awash, loaded with redwood lumber, nosing down the coast for Alameda, or I The Razzle Dazzle an oyster pirate sailboat plying the b Carquinez Straits with Jack London at the tiller keeping a look- A out for the State Fish Patrol as well as other cut-throat pirates A who would stop at nothing, or 1, ,f A kg A 41,10 ibxiw A Dirty Luckenbackeru with mixed cargo slowly passing with f the tide the trim ships along the Embarcadero, or The double decked ferry boat Riedmom sounding its whistle as it leaves the Ferry Building slip with a couple thousand San X Francisco commuters and a few seagulls, bound for the 5:30 train on the Oakland Pier, or The noisy Catalina steamer Avalon with Va thousand camera X 1,14 clicking tourists, out of sight of land for the first time, ex- fy fit claiming about the flying fish, or f J The beautiful white, streamlined Lurline, confetti strewn, with X , passengers at the rail watching the Golden Gate slip by as they X head into the sunset for Honolulu and romance five days away. X ,f if f It is well for the Trojan to remind us of our rich and colorful ' X X f sea lore even though we live four hours distant from the A greatest sea of all. Lair if? J. A. Russell, Principal 4 Ha. Editor BERNICE WESTFIELD Assistant Editor Business Editor QQ Frnojan Sifitt all I 'm as tK 3 lllii . ,nd FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Frances Louderback, Carolyn Smith, Irene Jorgensen, Irma Levet, Bernice Westfield, Virginia Vereschagin, Yvonne Yearian, Joanne Levet, Theresa Overton, Careen Forbes. SECOND ROW: Alice Bostrom, Paula Roberds, Carol Lathrop, Frances Smith, Joyce Glenn, Eunice Norby, Doris Pritchard, Barbara Taylor, Pat Young, Shirley Ashcroft, Rosalie Basman, Mr. Douglas Mills, advisor. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Aguiar, Alex Vereschagin, Ray Lyon, Don Keene, Byron Wildermuth, Henry Schneider, Gary Martin, Dan Schneider. acuity, Q VERA STEPHENSON English Latin Speech Arts WALTER MAAS General Science Physics Driver Training , WALLACE HAXTON Mathematics MARGARET MCNETT Girls P. E. MARION ESTES Homemaking JAMES TAPP Arts 8: Crafts C r entry . Miacihanical Drawlilg LEROY JENKS Farm Mechanics Agriculture ELSIE HANBURY English Freshman Orientation in wwanir i 1 3'-is fe, .-.snr 1, V , X N .gtg 23 , P MILTON KWATE HELEN GAKEY DOUGLAS MILLS Music Aft I U. S. History Band Engllsh Problems of Democracy Glee World History Radio Listening Jwrnalism ij . 1 1 I1 V , CP' L ,fff . L L is R A , AQ ,xb -ESR EMMA REASONER, ETHEL LOUDERBACK L L office Staff .Q-q'c -' GUUJQRD CAROL! - MARGARET English NE Bio10QY Spanish Z i ne . giifornia H1S'0'Y vw- awk VERNER ANDERSON JACK SIMS HOMER E. ELLSWORTH TYPUIK Coach Machine Shop Shorthand T gl I Office Practice m Dedication This year, the Trojan Staff dedicates the 1950 yearbook to a prominent figure in the development of Orland High School. The man who richly deserves such recognition is Mr. Charles A. Whitsett, who has been a member of our board of trustees for twenty-eight years. Mr. Whitsett came to Orland in 1910 from Oregon, where he served a two-year term as clerk of a school board near Cottage Grove, Oregon. After coming to Orland, Mr. Whitsett was elected to the Plaza School Board, on which he was a member from 1912 until 1926. Orland High is the alma mater of three of Mr. Whitsett's children, and he has handed graduation diplomas to three of his grandchildren during his twenty years as chairman of our school board. Mr. Whitsett has seen many changes in our school during the past twenty-eight years. He was influential in the original development of the football field, the dismantl- ing and moving to Orland of the Chico Army Base mess hall for the construction of a new cafeteriag building of the annex, shop additions, boiler house, garage,cannery, cafeteria, and establishment of a bus system. At the age of seventy-five, Mr. Whitsett is retiring this spring at the end of long and devoted service to our school. The Orland High School Student Body extends Mr. Whitsett best wishes and happiness in the years ahead. Smooth sailing! -1 If Fax mfsmvuaw -El S0131-IONIOHI ein. fl ff ' x ' I i, . '-M 1 x?0?.1f.i-l:f,'.' U ' Mig! ,- X .- mon A2 -as fi! C X X2 X 7 ,Q ui ,ZS J 'Ti ' bi E ! -' Er 2 , ,. an f MELVIN ALVES T. and I. Course SHIRLEY ASHCROFT College Prep Course, Class Officer 2, Circle O 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4g C.S.F.1, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. 3 ROSALIE BASMAN Commercial Course, Copa de Oro ROBERT BOOT General Course ERNIE BORACCI Ag. Course, Block O 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hon. Football Captain4 PHOEBE BOWLEN General Course, Gleeg Circle O RICHARD BROUSE College Prep Course, F.F.A.1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. 2, 4 TOMMY BROWN College Prep Course, Block O 2, 3, 4, Sec. 33 C .S.F.1, 2, Boys' Com. 4 REYNARDINE CHRISTIAN Commercial Course, Copa de Oro MARY CRAYTOR College Prep Course Band, Home EC., Copa de Oro SUE CUNNINGHAM Homemaking Courseg Home Ec. FRANK DUTRA General Course, Block non 3, 4 MARVIN FORBES College Prep Courseg Block O 1, 2, 3, 43 C.S.F. 1, 3g F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 33 Student Body Pres. 45 Senior Play 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Com. 33 Boys' State Rep. DON FRAILEY Ag. Course, Block O 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Body V. Pres. 4gSenlor Play 4 JOHN GATES T. and I. Course 'F' JA ,J-Q 'JOYCE GLENN Commercial Course C.S.F. 3, 4gCo1n de Oro, Home Ee., Circle O 4 WESLEY HANCOCK T. and I. Course, Block O 1, 2,'3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 35 F.E.A.1, 2, 3, 4g Class officer 3 DARLENE HUTCHINS Homemaklng Course, Home Ec.g C.S.F. 2 . KENNETH JAMES Ag. Course MARILYN JOHNSON Commercial Courseg Home Ec.g May Pole gueen 23 Majorette l, 2, V REY .TONNSON College Prep Course, Transfer from El Cerrito 4, Senior Play 4 IRENE JORGENSEN Commercial Course, Home Ec., Circle O 3, 4 THOMAS KALB Ag. Course, Block O l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3 DONALD KAYSER College Prep Course, Block O 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 3 CAROL LATHROP College Prep Course, Red Cross 3, Treas. 4, Class V. Pres. 3, Circle O 3, Pres. 4, Senior Play 4 FRANK LA UCK General Course IRMA LEVET Commercial Course, Girls' Com. 3, Student Body Treas. 4, Red Cross Sec. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Home Ec. Section Three V. Pres. 4, Chapter V. Pres. 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, C,S,F, seal bearer, Circle O 2, 3, 4, Girls' State Rep.,Ass't Ed. yearbook FRANCES LAUDERBACK College Prep Course, Com. of Assemblies 4, Class Officer 2, Circle O 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Senior Play 2, 3, 4 RAYMOND LYON College Prep Course, Transfer from Upper Lake 4, F,F.A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, V. Pres. Student Body 4, State Farmer BETHEL MCCAULEY Commercial Course Gleeg Copa de Oro JAMES McLEAN College Prep Courseg Copa de Oro 3, 4 GARY MARTIN College Prep Course, Block O 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 3 4 D BOB MORANDA Ag. Course LAVON NICHOLS General Course, Drum Majorette 43 Class Pres. 3, Home Ee., Clrcle O 3, 4 EUNICE NORBY Commercial Course, Copa de Oro NEAL OGLESBY Ag. Coursey Block O 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 GARY PECK T. and I. Co1u'seg Block HO' 2, 3, 43 F.F,A, ANTHONY PIAZZA T. and I. Coursey Band DORIS PRITCHARD Com mercial Coursey Transfer from Oroville 3g Copa de Orog Home Ec. Pres. 4 WILLIAM REECE T. and I. Course, Block O 2, 3, 4gStudent Body Pres. 4 LEO RULON T. and I. Course, Block non 2, 3, 4 DONNA SAMUELSON General Courseg Gleeg Home Ec. DANIEL SCHNEIDER College Prep Course, Block O 3, 43 Band 3, 43 C.S.F. Vice Pres. 3g Class Officer 2, 3 DON SEVERS General Course NEALE SIVESIND T. and I. Courseg Block O 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Copa de Oro 3, 4g Dance Band 4 CAROLYN SMITH Commercial Cours Class Officer 1,2, Circle O 3, 4g Band 4gOrchest1'a1gRed Croc 3, 4, Sec. 33 Senior Pl: 2, 3, 4 FRANCES SMITH Commercial Cours C.S.F. Sealbearerg Col de Oro, Home Ec.g Cla: Sec. Treas. 4 GEORGE SMITH T. and I. Course EILEEN SNYDER Home Ec. Course, Bax 3, 4g Copa de Orog Gle ADY STOKES T. and I. Course, B101 O 1, 2, 3, 4 BARBARA TAYLOR College Prep Course, Class Officer 4g Circle 5'0 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 45 Copa de Oro 3 JAMES THOMASSON College Prep Course, Block O 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4g Class Pres. 1, 4g Mardi Gras King GARY TRUE T. and I. Courseg F.F.A l, 2, 35 Reporter 43 Block non 2, 3, 4 LEE TURMAN College Prep Course IIRGINIA VERESZHAGIN Zollege Prep Course, Zlass Officer 1, 2g Red Zross Pres. 2, C.S.F.g leal Bearer, Circle O , 4g Comm. of Assem- 'lies 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Zopa de Oro 3 PEGGY WELCH Home Ec. Course BERNICE WESTFIELD College Prep Course, Circle O 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Editor of Yearbook 4g Class Comm. 4, C.S.F. Sec.- Treas. Senior Play 3, Copade Oro, Sec.-Treas. 3, Student Body Sec. 43 Mardi Gras Queen 4 WILLARD WILSON General Course, Band 3, 4 YVONNE YEARIAN College Prep Course, Circle O 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Vice Pres. 3, C.S. F. 3, Senior Play 4 PAT YOUNG College Prep Course, Circle 0 3, 43 Home EC. 3g C.S.F. 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 4 RODNEY LANE TOMMY ZUNIGA C. P. Co1u'se, Transfer Block O 3-4, C LIF FORD TH OMAS T. 8: I. Course, 'Transfer . FRANK ALETT0 T. 8: I. Course Block F.F.A.4. ,,0,, 3-4. 1 Z KAY PARKER Camera Shy Seniors C. P. Course, Transfer Leon Embfey Circle Ho 4. Arlen Tuohy Robert Rice anion Jiiatongf At last, on the homestretch, the Class of ' 50 began their last year with pep and first-class spirit. Jim Thomasson and Don Kayser served as class presidents, and Miss Stephenson and Mr. Maas were the hardworking advisors. The senior treasury increased the first week of school, the senior float winning a S40 second place in the Glenn County Fair parade. This, along with 5260, was donated to the Band Uniform Fund in order to buy new uniforms this year. The seniors won a number of leading offices in the Student Council and other organizations. They also had a share in winning the Efficiency Banner. Bernice Westfield and Jim Thomasson were the lucky ones who reigned over the Mardi Gras held in October. The Senior candidates for the Yearbook Queen and King, Pat Young and Wesley Hancock, reigned over the Yearbook Dance in February. The annual senior play Seventh Summer was a howling success. This was the first time in many a year that such a dramatic play was attempted by this school. Frances Louderback is to be congratulated for her excellent portrayal of Angie , a seventeen year old girl. Sneak Day was held on February 15, and everybody enjoyed a day at the Lassen Ski Rim. The only casualty was Anthony Piazza who fractured a leg. On March 17, the Senior Ball was held, and, as usual, it was termed the Best dance of the year . The theme was A Night in Venice . anion CUULU I, FRANK ALETTO, bequeath my ability to stay away from girls to WALTER HICKS. I, MELVIN ALVES, bequeath my shortness to DON KEENE. I, SHIRLEY ASHCROFT, bequeath my gold basketball, football, and baseball to GAIL NICHOLS. You have a good start, Gail. I, ROSALIE BASMAN, bequeath my ability to borrow pencils and paper to anyone who wants it. I, ERNIE BORACCI, bequeath my speed in track to ROBERT LOADER. 'I, PHOEBE BOWLEN, bequeath my shortness to BETTY SHAW. I, ROBERT BOOT, bequeath my ability to drive safely to the Driver Training Class. I, RICHARD BROUSE, bequeath my ability to give the right answers in Algebra to DAVID McLEAN. I, TOM BROWN, bequeath my power of oratory to JEFF ROWE. I, REYNARDINE CHRISTIAN, bequeath my nickname Pinky to NELIA HANCOCK. I, MARY CRAYTOR, bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. Maas to anyone that needs it. We, SUE CUNNINGHAM and DON SEVERS, bequeath our spot on the southeast corner of the school grounds to DARYL GLEASON and MARY THOMAS. I, FRANK DUTRA, bequeath my place in the office to ROBIN RUSSELL. I, LEON EMBREY, bequeath my horn-rimmed glasses to CRYSTAL SEALY. I, MARVIN FORBES, bequeath my ability to talk back to teachers and get away with it to anyone brave enough to undertake it. I, DON FRAILEY, bequeath my Chico women to CALVIN LYNN. I, JOHN GATES, bequeath my ability to race trains to BILL CLARY. I, JOYCE GLENN PFYL, bequeath my title of Mrs. to BEVERLY HOWARD. . I, WESLEY HANCOCK, bequeath my title of king to all the other handsome boys in school. I, DARLENE HUTCHINS, bequeath my ability to stick to one man for four years to DOROTHY SCI-IROEDER. I, KENNETH JAMES, bequeath my ability to get along without women to RONALD LAYMAN. I, MARILYN JOHNSON, bequeath my ability to keep my man to NADINE GLEASON. I, REY JONSSON, bequeath my ability in class debates to all members of the incoming U. S. History Class. I, IRENE JORGENSEN, bequeath my ability to go with whom I want to MARILYN FREEMAN. I, THOMAS KALB, bequeath my position in center field to DON BECK. I, DON KAYSER, bequeath my safe driving to my sister Darlene. Have to keep it in the family, you know! I, RODNEY LANE, bequeath my ability to be editor of the school paper to LOIS ANN TRACY. I, CAROL LATHROP, bequeath my good natured ways to all the grouchy teachers. I, FRANKIE LAUCK, bequeath my quietness to BYRON WILDERMUTH. I, IRMA LEVET, bequeath my ability to get good grades to SHIRLEY BOLLINGER. I, FRANCES LOUDERBACK, bequeath my ability to get along with the office staff to ALICE BOSTROM. I, RAYMOND LYON, bequeath my height to CHARLIE ALVES. How's the weather down there, Charlie? I, BETHEL McCAULEY, bequeath my man ----- wait, I want him. I, JAMES MCLEAN, bequeath my ability to be a service station attendant to BILL DIETZ. I, GARY MARTIN, bequeath my ability to turn over other people's cars to JIMMY CANADAS. I, BOB MORANDA, bequeath my ability to handle a shotgun to JIMMY AGUIAR. I, LAVON NICHOLS, bequeath my top hat and wiggle to PATTI TAPP. I, EUNICE NORBY, bequeath my ability to sneak out and go to the ba.rn dance to SYLVIA MEDEIROS. I, NEAL OGLESBY, bequeath my corny jokes to all the dead pans of the school. I, KAY PARKER, bequeath my Cahemj chubbiness to 'little' MARY BOYER. I, GARY PECK, bequeath my football shoulders to ALBERT DIXON. I, ANTHONY PIAZZA, bequeath my skiing ability to HENRY SCHNEIDER. I, DORIS PRITCI-IARD, bequeath my patience with those pigs of the cafeteria line to GENEVIEVE HOLT. I, WILLIAM REECE, bequeath my ability to have all the girls swooning to PHILIP ROMER. I, ROBERT RICE, feeling very selfish, bequeath nothing as I need everything I have. I, LEO RULON, bequeath my blond curly hair to MARJORIE KOENIG. I, DONNA SAMUELSON, bequeath my ability to keep thin to PEGGY TAYLOR. I, DAN SCHNEIDER, bequeath my ability to pester girls to CLEMENT WILLIAMS. I, NEALE SEVESIND, bequeath my position in the dance band to DENNIS O'HAIR. I, CAROLYN SMITH, bequeath my nickname Stinky to BARBARA HOLT. I, FRANCES SMITH, bequeath my ability to change the color of my hair to LAVONNE TILLERY. I, GEORGE SMITH, bequeath my tattoed arm to WELDON NEWMAN. I, EILEEN SNYDER, bequeath my ability to graduate at the age of sixteen years, 5 weeks, and 2 days to ELMER McINTIRE. I, ADY STOKES, bequeath my gold football to MICKEY HAMILTON. I, BARBARA TAYLOR, bequeath my walk to BEVERLY PETERSON. I, CLIFFORD THOMAS, bequeath my curly hair to DENNIS JOHSCH. I, JAMES THOMASSON, bequeath my ability to keep order inlclass meetings to the next senior class president. I, GARY TRUE, bequeath my red hair to JOAN CLEEK. I, ARLEN TUOHY, hope that this time I leave. I, PEGGY WELCH, bequeath my ability to resist engagement rings to .IANELL SMITH. I, BERNICE WESTFIELD, bequeath my giggle to whoever wants it. I, WILLARD WILSON, bequeath my ability to play the drums to MR. KWATE. I, VIRGINIA VERESCHAGIN, bequeath my ability to be a sealbearer to DARLENE CZARNEK. I, YVONNE YEARIAN, bequeath my ability to think up hair do's to LORA LEE McAFEE. I, PAT YOUNG, bequeath my blue Buick to MERIN NEWMAN, only it isn't mine. I, TOMMY ZUNIGA, bequeath my funny books to MISS HANBURY in place of her Reader's Digest magazines. .Eli W I dare you Here's to you! ShY EUY Little Women Do you want to know the latest? Black out! What to do next Studious prince charming We made it A--'X 1-2-3 Grab 19 Our S40 float 20 Anti-over 21 Minors? 22 I'11 be down in a minute 23 Straw-boss 24 Music, Music, Music 25 Two-bits an inch 26 Three Black Sheep! 27 rqs. --ss. The Big-wheels Look--no teeth! Ain't she sweet? Way up 'thar Legs Siesta in the Snow Next time--try the tow The Donner Party The dead-end kid Li. BAM? Frank Aletto Melvin Alves Shirley Ashcroft Rosalie Basman Ernest Boracci Phoebe Bowlen Richard Brouse Thomas Brown Reynardine Christian Mary Craytor Sue Cunningham Frank Dutra Marvin Forbes Donald Frailey John Gates Joyce Glenn Wesley Hancock Darlene Hutchins Kenneth James Rey Jonnson Marilyn Johnson Irene Jorgensen Thomas Kalb Donald Kayser Carol Lathrop Frankie Lauck Irma Levet Frances Louderback Ray Lyon Bethel McCauley James McLean Gary Martin Robert Moranda LS CALLED Dago Hindoo Ashes Rosy Ernie Beefy Brous ie Brownie Pinky Krupa Sue Frank Marv Don John Jo Wes Hutch Bunion Rey John Iva -hor se Yokum Don Tubs . Greasey ' 'Worm' ' Skinny Magnet Beth McLean Gary Bob UHCJACU 635 HOROSCOPE DESTINY HAS Low man on a totempole A good build Superman That innocent look Housewife A gift of gab Snake charmer Silly giggle Professional football Speed player Torch singer A ring Chemistry Prof. at U. of C. Janitor of O.J.U,H.S. Socialite World's No. l Snare Drum player Hair Dresser Bandit Motorcycle salesman Woman hater Barber Mother of 12 Kindergarten teacher Mrs. Bumstead Bachelor A great statesman Lady Barber Mr. Jenks' Sec. Game Warden Principal of a girls' school Van Johnson's maid Safe Cracker Hopalong Cassidy' s orchestra Shakespearean Actress 34th President of the U.S. Ask herl Gas station owner Garbage man Sheep herder Ambition for studying Wavy hair Plenty Pleasant smile Big eyes Lot of nerve Bow legs Freshman harem A Toni Home permanent A husband All the women at his feet A boyfriend Quiet disposition A Swedish Trait Nice smile Too much That bashful look A pile of junk fear 'PJ A sweet disposition Neat carl B.0. tBob Overton! Pile of bones Good looks Si legs! A beau A job Unruly hair A nice smile CA USE OF DEATH Girl friend Slow driving Getting to school on time Food A fumble Loss of voice A Jr. girl Women! Heart stopped beating A certain football player Don's driving Cops Blow-out at 200 m.p.h Marriage Loss of hair Children Lack of women Cupcakes Sister Settling down Tardiness Indigestion Noise No parachute Diet Carbon Monoxide Poisoning The lost chord No drama! No. F. F. A. No beau! Gas fumes Hit in the head with a rotten tomato Heart failure NAME EQALLED QESIM 11125. LaVon Nichols Elmice Norby Neal Oglesby Gary Peck Anthony Piazza Doris Pritchard William Reece Leo Rulon Donna Samuelson Daniel Schneider Donald Severs Neale Sivesind Carolyn Smith Frances Smith George Smith Eileen Snyder Ady Stokes Barbara Taylor Clifford Thomas James Thomasson Gary True Virginia Vereschagin Margaret Anne Welch Bernice Westfield Willard Wilson Yvonne Yearian Pat Young Tommy Zunlga Kay Parker Leon Embrey Rodney Lane Lonnie Eunice Oggie Bush! Tony Pluttol Jr. or Bill Rulon Sammon Dan'l Don Sive Smidget Fran George Eileen Ady Bob Curly Jimmy Gary Lee PGSSY Be nice Willard Y-von Patsy Lover Kathy Luke Rodney Second Betty Hutton A Shorthand Teacher Farmer Hunter in Alaska Bone Doctor Woman wrestler Owner of Bucke's grocery Super salesman Dentist's wife Scientist Chauffeur World's greatest tuba player Old Maid Cashier in Bank Undertaker Farmerette Texas Cowhand Scrubwoman in Empire State building Business English Teacher Elevator operator Weight lifter College Prof. Housewife Owner of Orland Theater Hermit Burlesque dancer Married life Fuller brush salesman Ranch owner Marines Newspaper editor A Wiggle A nice handwriting Girl Friend Football shoulders lit-al curly hair Dislike for teasers Good looks! Ability to sell tickets No noise No driver's license Wavy hair A good disposition Four -bits Black hair ? Pretty hair Pretty eyes That tired look Nice hair Ability in English ? A cute girl friend Red hair Brains ? A husband A job A sense of rhythm Nice legs A Buick? Foot in door Natural blond hair A personality Imagination CAUSE OF DEATH Knock Knees Shorthand Drinking too much burnt water Hit by a skunk Old age Men! No groceries Beat to death by a hummingbird The Barn No science No car Swallowed by a tuba Loss of money The Barn A car that runs No truck Up too late at night Toothache Business English Another beau for M. G Too much weight That guy's driving A divorce Giggling girls Girl kissed him G-string murder No Buick Hit with a broom Embarrassment No car No newspaper anion Uanophecgf As I wipe the dust from my crystal ball, Iwonder what's in store for my classmates and me. Ah ------ ! It is clearer now, and I see the face of an angel. Why -- that's strange! This angel has horns. Oh well. What's that you're saying? You say you have a little forecast about the Senior Class of 1950. Well, go right ahead. We'll listen. I am the Guardian Angel of your class. It is now the year 1970. Five years ago some of the present seniors and I were making a world tour. We were approaching the strange island of Bambo Whambo. We were hours late because Captain Rey Jonnson had been going around in circles -- as usual -- until the first mate, that mental glam Enias -IQ Schneider, came to our rescue. As we skipped down the gang plank, Frankie Dutra, the jolly little cabin boy, waved us a cheerful farewell. While walking along the cobbled streets, we ran smack into a stripped down Sarbageitruck, emblazoned with the names 'Gates and Piazzo, Collectors De Luxe'. They seemed to be having a little trouble trying to get one of the containers on the truck, but after they, ably assisted by Melvin Alves, pulled L52 Rulon out, they had no more trouble. Just then another tantalizing aroma tickled our nostrils. We tracked it down around a corner where we found Darlene Hutchins teaching Neal Oglesby how to make cupcakes. lFor better or worse 'PJ Now don't get the idea that Darlene and Neal owned the bakery shop, for no one in Bambo Whambo ovmed anything. Close by we discovered that champion of baby-sitters, Clifford Thomas, fast at work.1 The islanders had just held an election. The mayor was none other than Ernest Boracci Esq. Because we met him just outside his mansion, he invited us in. The trip through left us literally breathless. tHe didn't make those long runs for nothing, back in '49.l Once again on the cobbled street we found two snake -charmers, Wes Hancock and Ady Stokes, using their charms on two girls, Frances Louderback and Bernice Westfield, M. G. M. stars, on vacation. Further along on a huge lawn, we spotted Shirley Ashcroft teaching the baby ducks how to waddle. Just then one of us remembered that LaVon Nichols had a big house on the island -- one about the size and shape of the local Purity Store. We inquired the way from two snappy looking policemen who were dead ringers for Frankie Aletto and Tommy Brown. After ringing the doorbell for an hour, the butler, Tommy Zuniga, directed us in his usual dignified way to the reception hall. While waiting, we were enterta ed with a piano solo, Long, Long Ago, by LaVon herself. There in another room was the parlor maid, Carol Lathrop, having quite a time making Eunice Norby and Doris Prichard work while she sat munching on a piece of hardtack that she had swiped from the cook, Irene Jorgensen. Amid a great clatter and bang came the milkman famed for lifting ten cases of milk with his left hand and, on the other hand, talking to two cuties, Mariljg-1 Johnson and Carolg Smith. Of course, our Samson was none other than Don Frailey. Hearing a disturbance outside, we peeked through the window to see Phoebe Bowlen and Mary Cragor arguing over how to hang up the washing. Phoebe, being an authority on the subject, won out but not before the duet was made a quartette by the arrival of Reynardine Christian and Ray Lyon. Just then His Honor the Mayor was amiounced. He was escorted by his bodyguards, those supermen, Richard Brouse and Willard Wilson. The mayor apologized for the delay of Tommy Kalb, the Frank Sinatra of Whambo, because the crooner was getting a new permanent from the Toni twins, Dorma Samuelson and Frances Smith. That house was just teeming with talent. The famous band leader, QQ Reece, was teaching Virginia Vereschagin on the big Steinway how to play piano in ten easy lessons so that she could accompany Yvome Yearian, voted the torch singer of the year. Down the hall was a really touching scene: Kenneth James, Mr. America of 1960, taking drama lessons from Rosalie Basman, Charm School director. A sudden delighted scream drew us to the window again. Admiring throngs stood around the mayor's new car, a Rolls Royce, delivered by the company's agents, Gary True and George Smith. After a few days on the island, we sensed that all was not well. War was declared by neighboring despots, Marvin Forbes and Jimmy Thomasson. They had bought a new type of machine glm that was designed to smell out the inhabitants of Bambo Whambo. One whiff -- and Whambo, Bambinoesl They had given the inventor, Frankie Lauck, Sl00,000 for his marvelous device, but rumor had it that the money had mysteriously disappeared. Could it have been the notorious bandit, Qi. Kayser, who had spirited it away? That was one problem that kept the chief of police, Gary Martin, quiet -- for a time. That same evening, James McLean, a newspaper reporter who also printed student body cards for pin money, strangled on his own words -- he used such big ones. However with the aid of a dictionary, Dr, E Young and her trusty staff, Neale Sivesind, Bob Moranda, Sue, Cunningham, and Don Severs, the literary world did not lose one of its brilliant young writers. But in the midst of all the uproar, a hero appeared. Gary Peck, the community barber, saved the islanders from extinction. He sneaked over to the neighboring island, spiked the super machine gun with a razor blade, and accompanied by manicurists -- Eileen Snyder and Bethel McCauley, presented the disabled gun to the city fathers. Peggy Welch, well-knownartist, designed a fitting monument for it. After all the excitement had subsided, Joyce Glenn 1152 caused another flurry by stealing the blueprints of the gun from Frankie and burning them. The last we saw of the inventor was the time that Ili Levet was trying to interest him in a hope chest guaranteed moth-proof, thief-proof, and hope-proof. A day or so before our visit was ended, who should come breezing in but Barbara Taylor, the famous movie director, to obtain local color for her latest picture, starring those tough hombres, Rodney Lane and Leon Embrey. The title of this super-colossal epic was to be ------- . Oh, isn't thata shame! My crystal ball has clouded over, our Guardian Angel has honked hi horns, and that's all there is, there isn't any more. S UN OR The class of '51 had a successful year. From the first day of school until the last, they demonstrated the school spirit that a successful class needs. The junior skit Life Is So Dull was a side-splitting comedy that was highly entertaining to the audience. Those in the cast were: Marjorie Koenig -- Gail Prentice Beatrice LaPointe -- Daffy Debbs Lora Lee McAfee -- Teddy Prentice Roger Schofield -- Beany Prentice David McLean -- Henry Dribble Wayne Gravelle and Margaret Beller were the juniors' choices for the king and queen of the yearbook dance. The Junior Prom, a big social event for the juniors, was held in December just before Christmas. The theme was Winter Jubilee . This was carried out in blue and silver. Mrs. Velasquez, Miss Guilford, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Ellsworth have been our faithful advisors. Whenever the class needed any kind of assistance, they were right there to lend a hand . FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Hunt, Dennis Joksch, Bill Netto, Manuel Porras, Larry Jacobson, Charles Ondricek, Melvin Roush, Don Long, Ronald Layman, Jim Canadas. SECOND ROW: Lois Anne Tracy, Betty Shaw, Marles Varner, Beverly Peterson, Alice Bostrom, Peggy Johnson, Barbara Yandall, Elvira Johnson, Beatrice LaPointe, Lora Lee McAfee, Dorothy Schroeder, Crystal Sealy, Mary Lou Abshire, Louise Moore, Margaret Beller, Roberta Southard, Juanita Blair, Norma Mayer, Shirley Howard, Beverly Piper. THIRD ROW: Miss Margaret Guilford- advisor, Elsie de la Cruz, Florence Hogan, June Broderson, Leota Simmons, Bonnie Rector, Janice Askeland, Gail Nichols, Phyllis Green, Margie Koenig, Patti Tapp, Evelyn James, Wanda Benson, Joan Cleek, Genevieve Holt, Mary Louise Thomas, Bessie Roman, Tressie Hibdon, Mary Daniels, Rosalie VanAlstine, Mr. Verner Anderson-advisor. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Birch, Milton Romer, Daryl Gleason, Walt Hicks, Bill Beller, Wayne Gravelle, Merin Newman, Calvin Lynn, Donald Keene, Robin Russell, Johnny Vereschagin, Roger Schofield, Wayne Morgan, Leonard Brown, Glenn Rowe, George Oreggia, Jess Bequette, Edward Peterson. ,il I, -ir YW lun ,QI5 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Brownie Just crazy girls Good idea! Stump setters Bea What's so funny Final exams Prancer down there ? 25. Do 9. Spring fever 10. Three Stooges ll. Us gals 12. Look at the birdie! 13. Backward girl 14. Art gallery 15. Same to you! 16. Sleepy n't be bashful 'XQQ . . 1 as ' 19.355 3. XP-Q-Q . .x NP 'Q' ,Vg-Q k Mutt and Jeff Hey down there! Juniors on parade Come children Juniors, Rah! Rah! Rah! Two girls -- three feet? Okay, yell! Sweetheart OPH O M ORES The sophomore class began the year by winning six dollars for their float which they entered in the fair parade. The float illustrated the contrast between washing methods of today and those of one -hundred years ago. Soon after the fair, they sponsored the Freshman Reception. The gym was dec- orated in a nursery theme. The freshmen were received in a grand manner. Later in the fall, they presented the annual Sophomore Dance. To honor our vic- torious Trojan team they chose football as the theme for the decorations of the dance. The sophomore skit Evening Bells was a one-act comedy, which was well received by the Student Body. The sophomores had a successful school year and are looking forward to a greater record next year. Sophomore Officers for 1949-50 First Semester Second Semester President Bill Clary' Mary Gallo Vice President Virginia Roberts Wilma Benson Secretary Lois Hurd LaVonne Tillery Commissioner Sheryl Tillotson Joanne Levet FIRST ROW, left to right: Jerry Betenbender, Don Rowland, Daryl McGuire, Fred Perez, Clement Williams, Frank Harrington, Byron Royce, Clyde Dudley, Dick Keene, Dennis O'Hair, David Sealy, Don Loader, Weldon Newman, Don Hill, Charles Gee. SECOND ROW: Miss Elsie Hanbury, advisor, Miss Peggy McNett, advisor, Wilma Benson, Doris Osburn, Peggy Bible, Darlene Kayser, Jessie Troxel, Frances Pratt, Phyllis Richards, Roberta Appleton, Mary Gallo, Lois Hurd, Nadine Gleason, Joan Levet, Shirley Brown, Janell Smith, Nelia Hancock, Annie Casso, Wilda Barclay, LaVonne Tillery. THIRD ROW: Mr. Jack Sims, advisor, Don Beck, Bob Burrows, Louie Aguiar, Marlene Cardoza, Lillian Haldorson, Jeanette Broderson, Virginia Hodge, Jean Kuhnen, Sheryl Tillotson, Ruth Young, Careen Forbes, Joyce Iverson, Joanne Iverson, Theresa Overton, Virginia Roberts, Carel Odell, Marilyn Freeman, Romona Hamilton, Olive Dietz, Mr. Douglas Mills, advisor. FOURTH ROW: Elmer Mclntire, Jim Millert, Wes Bowlen, Paul Nichols, Ruilt Williams, Bob Hansen, Henry Schneider, Byron Wildermuth, Marvin Christian, Ronald Lobsien, Bill Clary, Ted Johnson, Danny Rakestraw, Bill Boot, Leonard Jones, Carl Abbot, Bob Jorgensen, Phil Romer, Willard Turman. U-'Quilt . E 1 ue, E' .l R, -,,,...u---' Qi Here I am! 9 Sophomore Champs Dance 10 Look, six arms. 11 Superiors ? 'P 12 Smiles 13 Close your mouth, Gleason! 14 USI'lOl1t,, 15 Why so sober, Louie? 16 Moe Pull hard Loaded! Modern Dance Sophomore Float What'cha looking for Blevins ? Guess who? Come on kids! FRESH ME The freshmen entered Orland High on September 6, 1949. They were accepted as members of the student body on September 8, after a merciless initiation by the sopho- mores. The entire day was spent in wearing silly clothes, bowing to sophomores, and losing the tug-of-war plus all other events. The next evening, which was Friday, the student body sponsored the Freshman Reception. The gym was decorated in baby blue and pink in honor of the new class. The freshmen won the Efficiency Banner for Red Cross donations, and they participated in almost every school activity which occurred during the year. The Freshman Return was presented by the freshmen on January 13, 1950, in the gym. The theme was Candy Lane',, where lollipops grow on trees and peppermint sticks come in giant size. Of cotu'se, the freshmen were thrilled with their dance, and even the mighty seniors seemed to enjoy the six hundred lollipops. Freshman Officers First Semester Second Semester President Alex V6-I'9SCl'l3.gll1 Beverly Howard Vice President Jimmy Aguiar Weldon Newman SGCPGQIPYI Beverly Howard Albert Dixon Commlsslonef' Albert Dixon Sylvia LaPointe FIRST ROW, left to right: Paul Jones, Jack Leonard, Arthur Prince, Albert Dixon, Jimmy Aguia' Bill Hodge, Dick Colvin, Aldo Romano, Charles Alves, Fred Newkirk, Bob Hodge, Milton Benson, Alex Vereschagin. SECOND ROW: Floyd Carnagey, Fred Lamb, Don Simic, Clifford Day,Marvin Leifried, Jim Gamma, Fred Welch, Jess Lepper, Herbert Gillham, Everett Button, Henry Ross, Joe Hardy, Eugene Roush, Clyde Gillespie, Jeff Rowe. THIRD ROW: Darlene Czarnek, Mary Jackson, Shirley Bollinger, LaVonne Christenson, Barbara Kessler, Mary Boyer, Margaret Bridges, Karen Weston, Jackie Fry, Joyce Leach, Pat Harrington, Clarice Knecht, Alice Hogan, Larene Rakestraw, Betty Taylor, Shirley Richard, Paulla Roberds, Sylvia LaPointe, Pat Tate. FOURTH ROW: Violet Morey, Cora Atkinson, Ann Polzin, Grace Erickson, Beverly Howard, Barbara Holt, Peggy Taylor, Bertha Andrews, Barbara Jarvis, Lillian Williams, Edith Lepper, Edna Button, Joanne Parks, Charlene Hardin, Carol Stacey, Verna Jean Wilson, Leroy Aletto, Bill Deitz, Miss Gakey, advisor. FIFTH ROW: Roy Agee, Kenneth Warren, Jack Forester, Mack Jacobson, Weldon Newman, Eldred Sly, Hollis McVeigh, Bill Fields, Ron Barsotti, Bob Thomasson, James Vereschagin, Carol Benson, Daryl Raney, Bill Arnold, Dick Nichols, Jon Regli, Gerald Ondricek, Bob Kessler, Virgil Heise. yu. Aren't they chummy? Who are the new arrivals? Gruesome All ready for the Prom! What happened to Grable ? Clean-up committee Stealing the show W .X Inf' . ,Ja Q N. -...N ,QP Contrast Glamour Girl Someone's gonna get dirty somewhere Ain't She Sweet Rose among the thorns Camera Shy He'S 21 gonner! FIRST SEMESTER FRESHMEN, left to right: Beverly Howard, Sec. Treas.9 Jimmy Aguiar, Vice Pres., Alex Vereschagin, Pres., Albert Dixon, Class Comm. ,,,,ns'l SOPHOMORES, left to right: Sheryl Tillotson, Class Comm., Bill Clary, Pres.g Lois Hurd, Sec. Treas.g Virginia Roberts, Vice Pres. fabsentl SECOND SEMESTER E E S 1 FRESHMEN, left to right: Albert Dixon, Sec. Treas.g Beverly Howard, Pres., Sylvia La Pointe, Class Comm., Weldon Newman, Vice Pres. fabsentl 5 ti' f P az: - fp V M' '. C ,rv 'iwrm-, I 'fjszh -.+' .5 1 rj firm... .. Q Q SOPHOMORES, left to right: Joanne Levet, Class Comm., Mary Gallo, Pres., La Vonne Tillery, Sec. Treas.g Wilma Bensen, Vice Pres. fabsentl JUNIORS, left to right: Lora Lee McAfee, Class Comm., Marjorie Koenig,Sec. Treas.g Johnny Vereschagin, Vice Pres. SENIORS, left to right: Bernice Westfield, Class Comm., Barbara Taylor, Sec. Treas.g Carol Lathrop, Vice Pres., .Timmy Thomasson, Pres. JUNIORS, left to right: George Overton, Vice Pres., Robin Russell, Pres., Wanda Benson, Sec. Treas.g Janice Askeland, Class Comm. ,,,,z., SENIORS, left to right: Jimmy Thomasson, Class Comm.g Frances Smith, Sec. 'ITeas.g Gary Martin, Vice Pres., Don Kayser, Pres. ff W ' E' M I I , I '77 It IICTIVIIIIB IL 'C AI 'XIII J W, - ' ll -i..- 171 -Q--11 - if ' ffogl-V ini 3.-i.1i,,,.,. ........ J ,,-i.i..,,i -1...-.1-.ii.,i,. 1952 ALE DAR FISVE TQ , Cp 6' Q' I y 66 X Po f O P- ' ,cfafs peqepfq Y OCTOBER, fax SQ 'A h C Q K or Cf -F Ksfvf' O rv Q0 e ' H CK 'bgfombfni cry . ' 3 - all P bf' mardi- G-ro nee, -I y 'bclsofv f1ZDQ.84m 901- Qf W: Q 3 49 v Q0 fr' Yo qw ef 5 ' 0 vf lea 00Cl l'-0 11 D - Jun .F p -2 - . 5 mg Co I i gap!! and Q n A 5 FD Q nj' bllc 5gf O H 6- fpu ' cg' .D ape eng Arr-zu. -3 3 A- Ten? 9x ALSQAZQK A76 XR 'r rival' d 14,1 N Q' ,o E b W' 5 a I5 A04 6 s ' I 0 Vgwhon , lah rn lffolagb ,700 'Kids 7 Circle. no H 50 'iq 0 h ,lor Uerfq 'a offs . Hof' . 'fr F20Cl171W1 M 'A I H owe en 5 Do 3 f S ! x P -2.5 A 3 o 'Om Q? I 5 od' l7 lsf X AX L, Q ALA-Ah Pyqn MCG! spusff Q06 'v Q01 'ik eng' ,9 was Sw 5 bihm in I0 x Vb K I 1 Q1 fe 1. MAR I7 O 0 r S' . 3 ly- Sihgohog On Sf U11 K m o H ADQJ-1 he 3-7 50,1-er Vacaf76f'f 22- P734 C7arrw5f0f 025- f-gfucaffdrp Wffk-' P 4 rr- sfhiffmffowff 5 iq, ffluslc Ff'3Sf7Val 'S C7ff U 3l Ommcc fl c 'QM It 6 Qms 50' fqohcxodl -wlnows 2 SC Q , Jo- LCV an-,ent . - C' 5 . do -' aff' rv ,I oofbaIA7'71 0 tuclent Counclfl 'lngt AEYYIEA ten MARVIN FORBES Student Body President FIRST ROW, left to right: Marvin Forbes, President, Robin Russell, Boy's Commissioner, Don Frailey, Vice President, Bernice Westfield, Senior Commissioner, Janice Askeland, Commissioner of Records. SECOND ROW: Lora Lee McAfee, Junior Commissioner, Sheryl Tillotson, Sophomore Com- missioner, Alice Bostrom, Girls Commissioner, Irma Levet, Treasurer, Frances Louderback, Commissioner of Assemblies, Tressie Hibdon, Head Yell Leader, Albert Dixon, Freshman Commissioner, Mr. Russell, Principal. St udlent CounciQ Acco nd? an-:,mal..1tan BILL REECE Student Body President V ...-.-a- ' .,..--v-4 SEATED, left to right: Tressie Hibdon, Yell-Leader, Sylvia La Pointe, Frosh Commissionerg Patti Tapp, Girls' Commissioner, Janice Askeland, Junior Commissioner. STANDING: Tom Brown, Boys' Commissioner, Irma Levet, Treasurer, Bill Reese, Presidentg Ray Lyon, Vice Presidentg Jim Thomasson, Senior Commissioner: Mr. Russell, Principaig Joanne Levet, Sophomore Com- missionerg Bernice Westfield, Secretary. eflfl ofeacflenli Left to Right: Theresa Overton, Tressie Hibdon, Mary Thomas WW ' 'Ct A Left to Right: Barbara Holt, Mary Boyer, LaVon Nichols, Janelle Smith, and Patti Tapp camo FIRST ROW, left to right: Willard Wilson, Dennis O'Hair, Carolyn Smith, Theresa Overton, Kenneth Benson. SECOND ROW: Leota Simmons, Eileen Snyder, Joanne Levet, Robin Russell, Fred Perez, Virginia Roberts, Barbara Taylor, Yvonne Yearian, Shirley Ashcroft, Virginia Vereschagin, Irma Levet. THIRD ROW: Shirley Richard, Ann Polzin, Betty Shaw, Marles Varner, Beverly Peterson, Gail Nichols, Juanita Blair, Alice Bostrom, Dorothy Schroeder, Bob Boot. FOURTH ROW: Nadine Gleason, Grace Erickson, Sheryl Tillotson, Darlene Kayser, Alex Vereschagin, Ruilt Williams, Beverly Howard, Jeanette Broderson, Jimmy Thomasson, Dennis Joksch, Doris Osborn, Genevieve Holt, Barbara Holt. FIFTH ROW: Eugene Roush, Clyde Gillespie, Hollis McVeigh, Bob Thomasson, James Vereschagin, Clement Williams, Dale Jacobson, Stanton Blair, Careen Forbes, Pat Young, Marvin Forbes, Anthony Piazza. SDCTH ROW: Robert Hansen, Charles Ondricek, Daniel Schneider, Gary Martin, Crystal Sealy, Beverly Piper, Daryl Gleason. SEVENTH ROW: Henry Schneider, Byron Wildermuth, Neale Sivesind. Orland has long been known for its excellent high school band. This year the seventy-two members, under the able leadership of Mr. Kwate, have lived up to their predecessors. To quote Mr. Kwate: The band is asked to play every time a cat crosses the street. This statement might not be exactly true, but nearly every community program did include the band. Some of these activities were the Glenn County Fair parades, the Hallowe'en and Christmas parties, the Memorial Day program, all the local football games, and the baccalaureatte and graduation exercises. For several years the band has been in need of good uniforms. This year something was done about this need. Four hundred dollars was made at the parking concession that the band maintained during the county fair. On February 25, a benefit dance added about seven hundred dollars to the fund. The Senior Class also offered a gift of 5300. Finally, in April, a snappy looking blue and white uniform was purchased. Now the band had both the appearance and playing ability that is very hard to beat. QQEE A large, but little publicized section of our music department is the glee club, under the direction of Milton Kwate. It has grown to forty voices of whom only ten are former members. Mr. Kwate states: 1 can honestly say, in spite of the lack of experience, this is the best Glee Club I have ever conducted. The students are to be congratulated on their fine work and good spirit. ' At the beginning of the year, a program featuring the glee club was presented to the student body. They also presented the greatest part of the annual Christmas program. They sang at various clubs, such as the Junior Women's Club and the P.T.A. At the music festival they earned an A rating when they sang Old Ark's A-moverin , If I Loved You , and Pava.ne . They concluded a good year by singing for the Baccalaureatte services. .La - 5, FIRST ROW, left to right: Wilda Barclay, Clarice Knecht, Joyce Leach, Everett Button, Richard Nichols, Eddie Lewis, Wayne Gravelle, Walter Hicks, Daryl Gleason, Kemieth Warren, Bill Arnold, Mary Louise'Thomas, Genevieve Holt, Tressie Hibdon. SECOND ROW: Shirley Brown, Virginia Hodge, Wanda Benson, Lois Ann Tracy, Janell Smith, LaVonne Tillery, Evelyn James, Bonnie Rector, Elvira Johnson, Shirley Howard, Marjorie Koenig, Patti Tapp, Rosalie Van Alstine, Bessie Roman, Lois Hurd. THIRD ROW: Eileen Snyder, Bethel McCauley, Bertha Andrews, Louise Moore, Jessie Troxel, Phoebe Bowlen, Phyllis Richards, Mary Lou Gallo, Donna Samuelson, Marilyn Freeman, Peggy Bible, Grace Erickson, Mr. Kwate- advisor. Cincile FIRST ROW, left to right: Shirley Ashcroft, Bernice Westfield, Pat Young, Betty Shaw. SECOND ROW: Roberta Southard, Juanita Blair, Marles Varner, Beverly Peterson, Gall Nichols, Phyllis Green, Patti Tapp, Janice Askeland, Lora Lee McAfee. THIRD ROW: Evelyn James, Irma Levet, Wanda Benson, Joan Cleek, Mary Thomas, Bessie Roman, Alice Bostrom, Dorothy Schroeder, Miss Peggy McNett-advisor. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Taylor, Peggy Johnson, Carolyn Smith, Yvonne Yearian, Virginia Vereschagin, lrene Jorgensen, Frances Louderback, Carol Lathrop, LaVon Nichols, Mary Lou Abshire. The Circle O has had a very successful year under the leadership of its two presidents, Shirley Ashcroft and Carol Lathrop, and its advisor, Miss Peggy McNett. Irma Levet and Bernice Westfield wrote up a new constitution which was passed by the members of the organization at the beginning of the year. On October 7, the annual Sock Hop was sponsored by the Circle O . Everyone enjoyed himself dancing in stocking feet to the theme of Under the Big Top . The now popular Orland Bounce made its debut here. t 2. The sports played this year were the following: speedball, volleyball, basketball, softball, swimming, and badminton. The girls that play two games of a sport get 28 points toward their Circle O record. We enjoyed a big Blow Out party in Bidwell Park in Chico in the early part of May. Swimming a.nd picnicing were the highlights of the day. Near the end of the year, Irma Levet had the highest number of Circle O points, with Bernice Westfield in second place. The officers of this organization for the year are the following: First Semester .022 Second Semester Shirley Ashcroft President Carol Lathrop Berl'liCe Westfield Vice President Alice Bostrom Pal Young Secretary-Treasurer Peggy Johnson BCUCY SNIW Red Cross Representative Gail Nichols dillock The Block O was very active throughout this year under the leadership of Tom Kalb in the first semester and Ernie Boracci in the second. Jack Sims and Jim Tapp were the advisors. We were given the job of directing the initiation for the freshmen early in the year. To start off the second semester, we sponsored a Donkey Basketball game, the proceeds going to the Athletic Benefit Fund for injured players. In the Spring the annual Sadie Hawkins Day and Dance proved to be a great success. X x- 4 el I1 FIRST ROW, left to right: George Overton, Neale Sivesind, Gary True, Bill Beller, Merin Newman, Daryl Gleason, Walter Hicks, Milton Romer, Tommy Zunlga, Gary Martin, Marvin Forbes, Dan Schneider. SECOND ROW: George Aguiar, Larry Jacobson, Ronald Layman, Tom Kalb, Wesley Bowlen, Robin Russell, Calvin Lynn, Ady Stokes, Ernie Boracci, James Canadas, Don Frailey, Don Long. THIRD ROW: James Thomasson, Don Kayser, Norman Millert, Wayne Gravelle, Neal Oglesby, Gary Peck, Bill Reece, Wayne Morgan, Leon Rulon, Don Beck, Tom Brown. qutune omema kann Soon after school started, Peggy Johnson, Lois Hurd, Irma Levet, and Miss Estes represented the chapter at an FHA state meeting at Asilomar, California. The chapter contributed thirty-three individual gifts to be sent overseas to the World Christmas Festival. In return, the girls received Christmas cards from boys and girls abroad. The Section III meeting was held in Chico on March 11. Irma Levet, Vice Presi- dent of the section, was the presiding officer over the morning session. The theme was The Tree of Success and Happiness . In the Spring, the Future Homemakers presented their mothers with their annual Mother and Daughter Tea. A fashion show was also given at this time. The year was climaxed with their yearly FFA and FHA picnic at the Bidwell Park in Chico. UI ... H XX, Q ,o-41' FIRST ROW, left to right: Bonnie Rector, Eileen Snyder, Nelia Hancock, Barbara Yandell, Roberta Southard, Irma Levet,,Mary Lou Abshire, Joanne Levet, Theresa Overton, Mary Gallo, Lois Hurd, Violet Morey, Wilda Barclay. SECOND ROW: Annie Casso, Marilyn Eustus, Pat Harrington, Mary Jackson, Betty Shaw, Peggy Johnson, Irene Jorgensen, La Von Nichols, Marilyn Johnson, Marles Varner, Beverly Peterson, Marlene Cardoza, Peggy Bible, Margaret Bridges, Lillian Haldorson. THIRD ROW: Rochelle Royce, Mickey Hamilton, Marilyn Freeman, Shirley Bollinger, Lillian Williams, Charlene Hardin, Bessie Roman, Tressie Hibdon, Mary Thomas, Phyllis Richards, Roberta Appleton, Darlene Hutchins, Frances Smith, Jackie Fry, Shirley Brown, Alice Hogan, Virginia Hodge, Janell Smith, Verna Jean Wilson, Ruth Young, Jessie Troxel, Miss Estes. FOURTH ROW: Bertha Andrews, Peggy Taylor, Barbara Holt, Ann Polzin, Beverly Howard, Gracie Erickson, Darlene Czarnek, Shirley Richards. gut une ommenzl The Orland Chapter of the Future Farmers started off the year by sending George Aguiar and Ernie Boracci to the State F.F.A. Convention. At the first meeting we elected the following members as officers: Raymond Lyon, president, Charles Ondricek, vice president, Francis Pellizzari, secretaryg George Overton, treasurer, Kenneth Benson, reporterg and Louie Aguiar as sentinel. 'For the second semester Charles Ondricek became president with Robert Moranda as vice president, Phillip Romer as treasurer, Charles Gee as secretary, Donald Newman as reporter, and Bob Burrows, sentinel. The chapter received the Master Chapter award for the year 48-49. Johnny Jacobson and Ray Lyon were the two State farmers. We attended the Chico judging contest and were awarded fourth place. The chapter was very active in many events. We had a booth at the fair and also an ice cream concession. Some of the members showed their livestock at various fairs. We had an active basketball team and came in third at the basketball tournament at Red Bluff. The officers of the club entered the parliamentary procedure contest. Marvin Forbes took first place in the Chapter Co-op quiz with Ray Lyon taking second and Melvin Roush third. The chapter has been very active and we hope to attain the Master Chapter award this year. We have several applicants for State Farmers. I I li 1 - 1 FIRST ROW, left to right: Byron Royce, Ronald Layman, Tom Kalb, George Aguiar, Calvin Lynn, George Overton, Margin Forbes, Aldo Romano, Milton Benson. SECOND ROW: Don Newman, Bob Burrows, Don Slmlc, Charles Ondricek, Tom Birch, Melvin Roush, Kenneth Benson, Clyde Gillespie, James Vfereschagin, Mack Jacobson, Jack Leonard, Bob Hunt. THIRD ROW: Clyde Dudley, Bob Moranda, Bill Boot, Elmer Mclntire, Don Johnson, Roy Agee, Raymond Day, Phil Romer, Richard Nichols,Bil1 Dietz, Mr. Leroy Jenks-advisor. FOURTH ROW: Francis Pellizzari, John Brouse, Jim Canadas, Don Frailey, Paul Peck, Frank Blevins, Ray Lyon, Neal Oglesby, Charles Gee, Jack Smith, Paul Nichols, Louie Aguiar, Carl Abbott, Eugene Roush. . CRM CTLOAA FIRST ROW, left to right: Irma Levet, Joanne Levet, Beverly Peterson, Margaret Beller, Wilma Benson, Virginia Roberts. SECOND ROW: Peggy Jolmson, Shirley Ashcroft, Miss McNett, Careen Forbes, Carolyn Smith, Virginia Vereschagin, Yvonne Yearian, Carol Lathrop, Mrs. Valasquez, Frances Louderback, Byron Wildermuth. The Red Cross started a successful year by conducting the annual drive to enroll members. The freshmen won the efficiency banner by contributing the sum of Tpl6.79, and the sophomores were second with 312178. Our Red Cross has also accomplished some worth while projects, such as, giving two crates of oranges to the Grindstone Indians for their Christmas. The Junior Red Cross also packed seven packages for needy families in Orland consisting of canned goods, fruit, almonds, and candy. Officers for 1949-50 President - Margaret Beller Vice President - Byron Wildermuth Secretary - Careen Forbes Treasurer - Marles Varner C.S.'J'. The C. S. F. had one of its most active terms during the past year. At Christmas time they packed a basket for a needy family and turned the basket over to the Red Cross. They also had two paintings framed and gave them to the school. The C. S. F. trip was taken to C. O. P. and in- cluded a short tour of The Sacramento Q2 and KFBK The annual formal dance was held after the Sealbearers' Banquet and was a great success with a score of couples enjoying the good music. In addition the organiza- tion maintained its counter, selling all school supplies. Officers for the past year were: First Semester Second Semester President - Don Keene Alice Bostrom V. Pres. - Henry Schneider Richard Brouse Sec.-Treas. - Joyce Iverson Shirley Ashcroft f'f ':, QQ!! FIRST ROW, left to right: Virginia Vereschagin, Irma Levet, Frances Smith KSealbearersJ. SECOND ROW: Pat Young, Shirley Ashcroft, Lois Ann Tracy, Joanne Levet, Careen Forbes, Joyce Iverson, Mary Jackson. THIRD ROW: Joanne Iverson, Doris Osborn, Marles Varner, Joan Cleek, Alice Bostrom, Evelyn James, Wanda Benson, Douglas Mills-advisor. FOURTH ROW: Richard Brouse, Donald Keene, Robin Russell, Henry Schneider. C063 C96 GNU The first activity of the Copa de Oro was their initiation. They had their second initiation of new members in February. On March 21, the Copa de Oro club and members of the California History class took a field trip to Oroville and Bidwell Bar. Some of the places visited were the museum, the Chinese temples, and Joss House. The club's concession at the P. T. A. Carnival, which was held in April, was an old time movie. The organization has had an active year under the leadership of the following officers: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Pres. Bill Lathrop Pres. Joan Cleek V. Pres. Manuel Porras V. Pres. Neale Sivesind Secretary Marjorie Koenig Secretary Beatrice LaPointe FIRST ROW, left to right: Lora Lee McAfee,Ann Polzin, Mary Boyer, Marjorie Koenig, Dorothy Schroeder, Doris Pritchard, Rosalie Basman. SECOND ROW: Joan Cleek, Shirley Richard, Sylvia LaPointe, LaVonne Christianson, Carol Stacey, Bethel McCauley, Eunice Norby. THIRD ROW: Violet Morey, Lillian Williams, Paulla Roberds, Verna Wilson, Jean Kuhnen, Joyce Glenn, Frances Smith, Miss Guilford- advisor. FOURTH ROW: Bob Thomasson, Alex Vereschagin, Jim Canadas, Manuel Porras, Neale Sivesind, Bill Netto, Charles Ondricek, David Sealy. 'K L nfl and! uaen PAT YOUNG WESLEY HANCOCK Left to right: Wayne Gravelle, Margaret Left to right: Mr. Mills-advisor, Wesley Beller, Bill Clary, Lois Hurd, Pat Young, Hancock, Pat Young, Wayne Gravelle, Wesley Hancock, Beverly Howard, Alex Margaret Beller, Bill Clary, Lois Hurd, Vereschagin. Beverly Howard, Alex Vereschaging euenteent H LU'YlYY'LE,Tl ,A Ass, .- X f ,s f ' ' ' J T KD s .. jiiwf Q jpg LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred Perez, Yvonne Yearian, Don Keene, Joyce Iverson, Dan Schneider, Carolyn Smith, Marvin Forbes, Miss Stephenson, Frances Louderback, Carol Lathrop, Rey J onnson, Patti Tapp, Evelyn James, and Don Frailey. CAST Angie Morrow . . . Jack Duluth .... Mrs. Morrow .... . . . Mr. Morrow .... Kitty Morrow ...... . . . Lorraine Morrow Margaret Morrow . . . . . . . Jane ............. .... Margie ......... Tony Becker . . . . . . . Art ............. .... Martin Keefe .... . . . Fitz .............................. Miss Vera Stephenson, Director Frances Louderback Marvin Forbes Carol Lathrop Rey Jonnson Patti Tapp Evelyn James Carolyn Smith Joyce Iverson Yvonne Yearian Don Keene Daniel Schneider Don Frailey Fred Perez 411- '52 Lf- '15 fiona Having troubles, Miss McNett? 7, Snuffy Smith Blow Gabriel Blow 8. Band in action Seniors' float 9. Fair parade Pat and Wes 10. The Pepsodent smile Sorry, they're taken! 11. The paper-doll and the bandit Sophomores' float 12. Orland High's Music-Makers I X P RTS K ax . I1 Q f X X Q Q 6 V I Z Q i n -I 5 I ff,-. X :::.-I- ' '7 ' ff f ff f' V 4,4-k Z 'X g1f f7f'1,x , ,0LX fNfN.fkfg ll eptive Offense: Beat 24 To 12 A If the Urland Trojans wntinue to improve as thgy have injthe pm weifkr league cpponents are gping to have plenty fo! trouble with Sims' outfit .lbemre the cur- tainwilsdawnattheendofthe Lseason. Remarkagbly improved on ioffiensive with il defense which was spotted in the first half, but clicked exceptionally well in the ,latter part uf the game, Orland, loutplayed and outfought a heav-5 ier Red Bluff team Friday nightf to win by a score of 24 ta 121 Notwizrmanding that the Sym--E tans are not the strongest team in the valley, though a member ot 'the Big Six, the Trojans lock? smart on offense and exception-1 kslly alert in making the breaks Sand taking advantage of them., gWhi1e the game was marred by? fmany fumbles on both sides, duel gin part to hard charging, but! Amainly due to a wet football, the zTrojans took advantage of these breaks to greater extent than did the Spartans. The first half of the ccmtest- ishnwed a smooth railing offenf fsive with hugs yardage with ev- iery playg but the second half was it different story, with 0rland'sA :defense clickink and Red Bluff ,stopped cold in praciicalty, every- Sitempt in roll, The are' liar from a finished team, rough spots showing up at times, but thai Qiwnyvmwtl ..9'VQl1.H weekz y Local l eam Sgores 5 Easily to Amass K Lopsided are Sew game. Boracci recovered alfum- ble on the Orland 36-yard line. On a series of running plays A one pass they pushed ihe down field to the Spartan Newman scored on the next play. The pass for the extra point WR! complete but failed to make the 'ggcessary gg-rdage andvglxe ggqgg Champion Trojans Get Gold Footballs Seventeen members of the Or- lm gTro jan Back Runs l Wild In Second Half to Help Mates Wullwl-P'HQHklCfS V WILLOWS-The Orland ing Ernie Boracci, poured on to equalize a 13-point halfti championship. Trojans, paced by free wheel- the speed in the third quarter me deficit, then tallied twice in the final frame to heat Willows High going away. and virutally cinch the West Side 1949 football More than 3000 spectatox A ' waiched lille brllliant Boracg 5 break through the Hon!-:ers seven Tl ngementss wwe complcats morning for the person: of the College of Pacif' Eddie T,eBaron. Er be the guest speaker oi' th at the banquet honorin the twu teams, their Joh Troj 1nK11?El'i11a, defelnse for touchodwx In Little-Big Game KWillows, Loss win Give Local Team Westside Championship z: Awrfwvgrv' hc rains bowling at 2:15 the 26th arch rl' Willows Trojans The elertion is over, t canle, football fans are for tickets and tomorrow p. rn. at Willows will mark Little Big Game with the vals of Glenn county, the Honkers and the Orland being the participants. This traditional game most years been to one tea other, the difference in s S and a poor season' Should tho Hunkers win tomorrow, the Tm- jans will have to Share the West Side flag with ihv Honkers :md the Colusn Redskins. In the event of 71 Trojan win, they can lay undis- puted claim to the Yverst Side League championship. ' Coach Carl Hoberg of the Honk- ers has'had his worries. He started out the season with only five sea- soned veterans. Ho had to do 11 lot of shiffjlgg to gketihls manpowvr in ans Overwhelm sa Redskins has in rn or the uccessfpl Colu To W i!1,2Q1Ql,ViCt01'Y, 3 1 51588155 H which has never ley football, the SGDN5 for 3. 2-20 Victory Over Tro'ans .A I A D In Big Game Over 200'0rland Fans to Honor Champions are nearing for the mmutes of The Orland High C h a m D 1 0 got its first Trojans were greeted and honored on its by two hundred admirers at the r re- dinner meeting Tuesday night, m which football fans of Orland and neighboring towns united in pay ing tribute to the cqurageous bat tling Trojans and their two coach- es? ' A ci. Jack Sums qmi John Gottlun a sellout, the s stopped shurtly of which was graciously by the Board of Trustees tables were beautifully with Fall flowersdo by the Uptown Florists, b3 Sweet, Keene and 'Tay The excellent dinner ww by Johnny Rolling, loci U59 long Jack Sims and .lohn Gottluxid named the 'Lumen of i i let FO0 TBALL Backs Left to right: Ady Stokes, Merln Newman, Don Frailey, Ernie Boraccl Lines Calvin Lynn, Byron Wlldermuth, Wayne Gravelle, Wes Hancock, Don Kayser, Neale Oglesby, Walt Hicks West Side League Champions Although the Trojans fared poorly ln practice games, they came out with the West Side League Championship. The Trojans, slated as pre-season favorites, traveled to Dunsmuir on September 17, only to be handed a 13-7 defeat. In this opening game there were plenty of mistakes and bobbles on both sides. The following week the Trojans dropped another sloppy game to Weed, 19-0. Orland lacked llne charge and what it takes in the way of deception when running from the UT . On September 30 the Trojans faced a heavier Red Bluff team. Remarkably improved on both offense and defense, the Trojans rolled to a 24-12 win over the Spartans. Newman, Fralley, Boracci, and Stokes carried the mail over for the TDs. The Troja.ns played exceptional ball in every department with Boraccl and Wildermuth shining. Oroville proved to be too big for the Men of Troy , and we took a 40-19 trouncing. The loss was due mainly to a much heavier Oroville team rather than smart football, as both teams featured strong offenses. Frailey, Newman, and Boracci were the scorers. By thumping the Live Oak Lions 38-6, the Trojans kept their pre-season predictions. Ady Stokes and Ernie Boraccl teamed up, and, between them, the two gained 244 of the team's total of 309 yards. The scorers for the game were Stokes and Forbes with two touchdowns each and Newman and Boraccl with one each. The Trojans ran over Corning by a lopsided score and pointed to the traditional Orland Willows game. There were plenty of touchdowns and long gainers to give everybody some excite- ment. The Trojans were just too much for the hapless Cardinals in every department. The Orland -Willows game was packed with everything but the old one point jinx. After trail- ing 20-7 at the half, the Trojans came out a different football team with the team inspired and mad enough to be on their toes every remaining minute. Ernie Boracci exploded in three long touchdown jaunts to spark the Trojans to a 32-20 victory, and an almost sure WestSide League Championship. A number of well-wishers of the community put on a banquet honoring the Trojans and Trobabes with Eddie Le Baron and many other noted guests as speakers. Along with the team, Ernie Boracci was given special recognition by giving him ai souvenir football and makingthim honorary captain of the team. Gold frmthalls were awarded to the Trojans earning tiwin. x GARY PECK, End 3 lk' I '5f:wSS'Qi.'Q5. - ' '. '. Q :E X415 ,gm ,T f, , 5 P V ' :fi Hi' JS CLEMENT WILLIAMS, Manager WA LTER HICKS, End z -'- i -nv S, a Q ?9k.,A.-5' Q U M K 41 LEO RULON, T. EST IDE f ' ' , I . a i-,: K. - Ib -J .L ff Z L ERNIE BORACCI, H. B. . Don FRAILEY, F. B, LMERIN NEWMAN, Q.B. ' Q Q. I W I , MANUEL Pomms, c. L . p Tom KALB End ' f .. , DoN KAYSER, G. 2 Aa- js: Haw -ni E MELVIN ROUSH, C. , ig DoN LoNc, G. 5. , - I. ..,k f uf NEAL OGLESBY, T. I E j -.L ' BILL BELLER, H. B. GLENN ROWE, T. H AMF 0 ADY STOKES, H. B. WES HANCOCK, C. 9 F' X- L15 vw-if q-.. s'4 ly. Y DAN scmmmsn, G. TOMMY Z UNIGA, G . i- l. JIM THOMASSON, F. B. GEORGE AG UIAR, T . l I if BYRON WILDERMUTH, T. Wm-. A ' ' ,y MARVIN FORBES, Q. B. 154 I '--in Q- 14 - WAYNE GRAVEPLE, G. X 'zlxlgxjjs V ' aw LEE TURMAN, G. CALVIN LYNN, Enu. GARY TRUE, T. JACK SIMS, Coach 5- 9:4 - ROBIN RUSSELL, End E .k.. su Ng K . W6 Q.. FRED PEREZ, Manager JV FOOTBALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Philip Romer, Dennis O'Hair, Clifford Day, Tommy Brown, Donald Newman, Weldon Newman, Mack Jacobson. SECOND ROW: Larry Jacobson, Bill Netto, Kenneth Benson, Robert Hansen, Bill Lathrop, Dick Keene, Kenneth Warren. THIRD ROW: Wesley Bowlen, Louie Aguiar, Bob Burrows, Paul Nichols, Henry Schneider, Ruilt Williams, Neale Sivesind, Leonard Jones. The Orland IV football squad didn't do quite as well in their league as the Trojans did. The Trobabes fought to a second place tie by beating the Gridley Bullpups, 18-6, in the last game of the year. Gridley had lost only one game previous to this, and were favored over Orland. The Live Oak B's were undefeated this year and took the championship. Live Oak beat the Trobabes 40-0. The only other league game the Trobabes lost this year was to Willows by a score of 14-12. The schedule and scores for the year are as follows: Orland 19 - 0 Willows 24 - 14 Colusa 12 - 13 Oroville 0 - 40 LiveOak 14 - 0 Corning 12 - 14 Willows 18 - 0 Gridley Bask tb ll FIRST ROW, left to right: Ruilt Williams, Don Frailey, Daryl Gleason, Lee Turman. SECOND ROW: Jack Sims, Coach, Gary Peck, Wayne Morgan, Bill Reece, Robin Russell, Leonard Brown, Manager. The jinx must have been on our varsity basketball quintet this year, as they didn't finish the season nearly as well as they might have. The team started the season as if they were really going places and won their first game. They played some pretty close games afterwards, but couldn't seem to win again. We know that our team fought hard and will do better next year. VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD Orland 35 - 21 Corning Orland Corning Orland 34 - 41 Red Bluff Orland Gridley Orland 32 - 51 Anderson Orland Anderson Orland 22 - 42 Gridley Orland Colusa Orland 21 - 26 Willows Orland Willows Orland 25 - 50 Colusa Orland Red Bluff Orland 31 - 39 Hamilton City Orland Hamilton City Orland 28 - 40 Live Oak Orland Live Oak H H Bask tb ll B BASKETBALL The Orland B basketball team was defeated in every game this season, but they showed some good basketball playing and sportsmanship. Most of the games were extremely close, and a few games were lost by only one or two points. Tommy Kalb was high point man this year for the team. Those graduating this year are Tommy Kalb, Melvin Alves, and Tom Brown. Next year's best prospects are Ronald Barsotti, Jim Millert, Ray Day, Leonard Jones, Weldon Newman, and Henry Schneider. B SEASON RECORD Orland 26-33 Corning Orland 27-35 Corning 25-51 Red Bluff 28-39 Gridley 11-34 Anderson 10-31 Anderson 22-26 Gridley 30-31 Colusa 11-24 W'll ' 19-37 W'll ' 27-55 Colucszs 11-35 Red tgliff ' 15-42 Hamilton City 57-62 Hamilton City 25-42 Live Oak 30-50 Live Oak FIRST ROW, left to right: Tom Brown, Tom Kalb, Melvin Alves, Ronald Barsotti, Danny Rakestraw, Leonard Jones. SECOND ROW: .Tack Sims, coach, .Tim Millert, Raymond Day, Bill Beller, Henry Schneider, Weldon Newman, Frank Harrington, manager. C D BASKETB LL FIRST ROW, left to right: Ronald Barsotti, Alex Vereschagin, Weldon Newman, Frank Harrington, Bob Thomasson, Albert Dixon. SECOND ROW: Willard Turman, Bob Hunt, Dick Keene, Leroy Anderson, Ralph Adlesich, Tom Brown, Melvin Alves. Orland had a dim basketball season this year all around. The small C team won victories and lost four tough battles. The gnat weight D's won a single hardwood contest while losing five others. The season scores for our two lightweight teams are as follows: K lcisii Orland 8-12 Willows 16-5 Corning 25-31 Anderson 14-15 Willows 16-11 Corning 12-30 Anderson KCDDSH Orland 13-18 Willows 24-12 Corning 18-23 Anderson 18-22 Willows 10-12 Corning 16-29 Anderson J SEBALL qi VARSITY JUNIOR. VARSITY fe -M , - -4. 1 -- 'l' FIRST ROW, left to right: Henry Schneider, Wesley Bowlen, Leonard Jones, Marvin Forbes, Ronald Barsotti, Dick Keene, Bob Hansen, Don Beck, Melvin Alves, Jimmy Millert. SECOND ROW, left to right: Coach Sims, Frank Harrington, George Overton, Don Keene, Ruilt Williams, Norman Millert, James McLean, Lee Turman, Ronald Layman, Byron Wildermuth, Calvin Lynn, Daryl Gleason, Dale Jacobson. TRA gy, J ,fffx Lay, g-'A 4 3' 1 'S' V j JI FIRST ROW, left to right: Bill Netto, Jim Thomasson, Wes Hancock, Clement Williams, Neale Sivesind. SECOND ROW: Fred Perez, Glenn Rowe, Don Frailey, Don Hill, Donald Newman, Raymond Day, Bob Jorgensen. THIRD ROW: Gary Peck, Bill Reece, Gary Martin, Leonard Brown, George Overton, Neal Oglesby. TEN N S xl '.--Y' fl-4,,,f FIRST ROW 1 ft t - N , e o right. Dennis O'Hair, Dick Keene, Neal Oglesby Neal Sivesind 01-man Millert. SECOND ROW: Douglas M111 -c 1, T ' ' Benson, Rey Jonsson, Robin Russell, Philip Rome? 'ITIJIQD RJOIWITXYRBNWD, Kenneth Gary Martin. - . oger Schofield, '--+.....,,-. 5 1232 GIRL ' SPORTS i' K f E I X , Aln, rx A QA Z 4 fl: in 1-A A., oc... at A G 351-3 SPEEDBALL CHAMPS: First Row, left to right: Bonnie Rector, Tressie Hibdon, Mary Thomas, Elvira Johnson, Genevieve Holt. Second Row: Peggy Johnson, Barbara Yandell, Evelyn James, Joan Cleek, Bessie Roman. Third Row: Janice Askeland, Lora Lee McAfee, Wanda Benson. A bi., I A K . A is if s A H i 'G,,c,M A ' gx 3 S' G fi N tss snttn J ogns f . G A M to A A VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS: First Row, left to right: Joan Cleek, Wanda Benson, Evelyn James, Lora Lee McAfee, Elvira Johnson. 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Bernice Westfield Bob Moranda Carolyn Smith James McLean Marvin Forbes Marilyn Johnson Wesley Hancock Bill Reece Don Kayser Neal Oglesby Shirley Ashcroft Barbara Taylor Yvonne Yearian Irene Jorgensen Virginia Vereschagin Sue Cunningham Phoebe Bowlen Nea.1e Sivisind Darlene Hutchins Reynardine Christian Mary Craytor Gary Peck ' LaVon Nichols Rosalie Basman Don Frailey Doris Pritchard Joyce Glenn Peggy Welch Frances Louderback Irma Levet Pat Young Rey Jonnson Frances Smith ,,.. l - - - 1 - ' K -A f F '.' 1:5 E40 '13, gl K' ,- - f - I? J ,F , Acnmovxmzn Our sincere thanks to: School Photo Service Coffey Photo Service Glenn's Studio Mr. Douglas Mills Mr. J. A. Russell Art Editors Darlene Hutchins Paula Roberds and to all others who in any making this yearbook a succ Sinc cfmamrs X K Q way have assisted m ess. erely, El Trojan Staff A WWW UTUUTKAPI-1'S..m.. v6di'u0eau,-46 Jfvfi?-1422 gy . 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