Quincy High School - Pine Yearbook (Quincy, CA)

Page 21 text:

TOP ROW, left to right: Elwood, Riddle. DeComp, Bennyhoff, Clark; Stratton, P. McClung, Darnell, Coast, Herring. MIDDLE ROW: Moon, Baker, Coykendall, Hy-mer; V. Ohlhausen, Harrison, C. Chamberlain, Potter, L. Grow; Lee, Wilsey. Mr. Schott. BOTTOM ROW: Peckinpah, L. Holstrom, Larsen, G. Austad; Livergood, Campbell, R. Stratton,- James, Hartley, Bashford, Gilliam. Inset Clarke. JusucViA, . . . During the school year 1941-42 the enrollment of the junior class was about forty students. Although their size decreased as the year progressed, the juniors were still one of the largest classes, and were actively represented in all of the school's numerous activities. The class of '43, one of the most enterprising in the school, was conducted under the class President, Donald Clarke, and class adviser, Mr. Schott. The o.her class officers were: Betty Larsen, Vice President; Barbara Lee, Secretary; and Maurine Mansell, succeeded by Jean Potter, Treasurer. The class elected Doris Hartley and Lois Wilsey as commissioners to the student council, where they took over the responsibilities of treasurer end secretary, respectively. The clcss continued the precedent set by the class of '42, and bought their clcss rings during their junior year. The rings, chosen by the class with a majority vote, were styled with distinct simplicity in gold and black. They could be had in three different sizes to suit both masculine end feminine tastes, and were available with red, white or blue stones, or plain Not only did the juniors present the seniors with a splendid prom, but they also decorated the Community Church with flowers for the senio-baccalaureate services, and ushered at the graduation exercises.

Page 20 text:

Senior . . . When the class of '42 entered Quincy High as freshmen there were about forty members in the class and they chose as officers: President, Eiwin Whipple; Vice President, Austin Erwin; Secretary, Betty Brown,- Treasurer, Fred Batchelor. As sophomores, their enrollment was thirty-five. Sophomore officers were: President, Walt Anderson; Vice President, Burnell Kelley; Secretary, Marjorie Gier; Treasurer, Raymond Martinez. In their junior year, their number had decreased to thirty-seven. President, Bob Demes; Vice President, Raymond Martinez; Secretary, Patsy Poore, Treasurer, Carl Sundahl, headed the class. This year they presented the Prom, with Hawaii as its theme. By the time they were ready to become graduating seniors, the class of '42 had dwindled to twenty-seven. Officers were: President Burnelle Kelley; Vice President, Carl Sundahl; Secretary, Marjorie Gier; Treasurer, Raymond Martinez. The class decreased during the year when several of the girls were married. Their social event of this year was the Senior Ball given on April 18 with decorations of multi-colored streamers worked in various patterns. Miss Watts was the class adviser all four years. Baccalaureate, when the seniors attended church accompanied by the faculty, was held May 24. Graduation, taking place May 28, the last day of school, completed the final note in four years of study and good times. The girls wore formals and the boys, suits. Featured on the program were two student speakers, chosen because they were the scholastic leaders throughout their entire High school course. Valedictorian was Will Small, whose grade average was highest, and the Salutatorian was Lois Gadberry, second in respect to grades. TOP ROW, left to right: J. Martinez, Erickson, Chamberlain, Huse; Duvall, Jacks. Strong, Bressie. CENTER: Poore. Small, Mansell. Kelley, Gadberry, Wolters. Gal-spDi, E. Whipple, G. Ramelli. LOWER: Reichenbach, McElroy, Geil; Gier, Miss Watts, Sundahl, Kerr.

Page 22 text:

So.flltJbMOA i . . . Having passed the embarrassments of their freshman year, the sophomore ciass looked forward to the duties and responsibilities of upper class-men with high hopes and expectations. Their class adviser was Miss Scott and the officers were: President, Dan Collar; Vice President, Kaley Erickson; Secretary, Eilen Butler; Treasurer, Lewis Squyres; Commissioner, Paul Whipple. By way of social achievement, the class of 1944 gave a party, the Sophomore Hop, which did them credit. Using a Valentine motif, the sophomores decorated the gym on February 6 with red and white hearts and lacy frills. There were approximately forty-seven students in the class, which was active in all of the school activities. Some of the outstanding stars of basketball, track and baseball teams were sophomore boys, doing credit to the splendid reputation achieved by the class of '44 in its freshman year. The sophomore girls' basketball team proved to be the best of all the girls teams, winning the intra-mural championship. Some of the star tennis players and skiers were boys and girls from the sophomore class. TOP ROW, left to right: Vieiro. Pini, Petruski, locey. Collar; McElroy, McDonald. Erickson, Hahn, Polberg, Thayer. THIRD ROW B. Richards. York, Forsythe, Hodges. Butler, Shuman, Cannon, Squyres; Miss Scott, Vardonego, Leone. SECOND ROW: Fletcher, Hart, Pigg. Miller. Morrow, Oels, Hensley; Toylor. Roberts, Stapley, B. Holstrom, Sundohl. LOWER: Bryan Russell, Green, Romelli. Young, Reed, P. Whipple, Dunn.