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

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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.

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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.

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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