Quincy High School - Pine Yearbook (Quincy, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1948 volume:

1948 Published by the Students of QUINCY HIGH SCHOHL VOLUME XXIV PUBLICATIONS PINE STAFF FIRST ROW - Left to Right: D. Camp, V. Bailey, E. Alden, R. Blankenship, T. McLain. STANDING: E. Parker, D. Bigby, D. Dixon, L. Brown, I. Bashaw. P. Kidder, B. Striegel, M. Wright. PINE BREEZES STAFF Left to Right: L. Bashaw, B. Young, M. Wright, Mr. Huden, advisor; E. Alden, M. Cotter, D. Dixon, H. Chaney. J. Lee, A. Bishop. l?4c PI RE Page 2 NR. RALPH L. MARKER Oistrict Superintendent of Plumas County High School Oistrict. Princioal of Quincy High School. A. B., H. A.. Colorado State College. Stanford University. Claremont Colleges. Quincy High School 4 years. NR. ROBERT 0. BATHA English, Vice-orincipal. A. B., Carroll College, Wisconsin. Stanford University. Quincy High School years. NR. HERBERT C. BERN Social Studies, Spanish, English. A. B., M. A., University of Michigan. University of California. Quincy High School 6± years. NRS. POLLY ADANS DOWHES Junior High. San Jose State College. College of Puget Sound, Washington. Quincy High School years. NRS. NARY E. DUMB Secretary to Board of Trustees. San Francisco State. Quincy High School 2 years. Quincy Grammar School 22 years. NISS NARY ETHEL PECKHAM Home Economics. Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas. A. B., University of California. Spars 194 -46. Quincy High School 1 year. NR. NELVIH MIIOEH B. A., University of Dayton. George Washington University, Washington, D. C. University of Kentucky. University of Cincinnati. University of London, England. University of Maryland. University of California. Quincy High School l year. NISS NARY JAIE KREISEL Denison University, Ohio. Ohio State University. Quincy High School 1 year. QUINCY HIGH 194S PIRE Page « SCHUOL FACULTY MR. ROY HATTER Commerc ial. B. S., University of California. Texas University. Navy Pilot 3$ years. Quincy High School 1 year. MR. RORERT E. ERBECK History, Mathematics. A. B., Fenn College, Ohio. Stanford University. MR. DARRELL NICHOL Industrial Arts. Oregon State College. Santa Barbara State College. Quincy High School 4 years. MR. CLAREMCE R. SCHOTT Mathematics, Music. Ch4co State College. Claremont Colleges. Quincy High School 17 years. MR. HANLON P. THARP Science, P. E. (Boys). A. B., University of California. Navy Pilot. Quincy High School 2 years. MR. LLEWELLYN H. REESE English, P. E. (Boys). A. B. M. A., Uhiversity of Cal i forma. Quincy High School 3 years. MR. L. V. AASERUDE Science, Mathematics. A. B., M.. A., Mayville State College, jjnjvprsity of North Oakota. University of Chicago. Quincy Hign School 3 years. Pag 8 1948 PINE STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW - Left to Right: Nancy Stanley, Marilyn Cotter, Joan Lee, Virginia Bailey, Marilee Edson. SECOND ROW: Edith Catchot, Ann Bishop, Rita Blankenship, Tom McLain, Gerald Jester, Don Camp, Fred Howe. PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE The opportunities that are before the boys and girls in the high schools today are unlimited. Before reaching adulthood the mind goes through various stages of development, and to develop the mind fully there are nigh schools all over America. For the broader the education a man has, the broader will be his capacity for grasping essentials in an occupation. The average boy or girl gains help during his high school years of preparation in order to meet the goal he has set for himself in his mind. Finishing high school with no definite purpose is following the line of least resistance; he will not be equipped with the essential elements he needs in his education. To be fit to associate with people anywhere, we all need to learn respect for the rights of others. This is one of the fundamental principles learned in school. Seme boys and girls nave been unpopular as classmates in high school. But we hope that as adults we will have gained enough additional knowledge to overcome our faults as young people, and will be a contribution to the conmunity m which we are to live. All through our lives we are making new footprints. Yes, while still in school, we do learn; we do go up the ladder in grades; but everything is given to us as a gift with all the problems prepared and solved for us. We seldom break away on new paths of our own. Seniors who are going out into the world now have to branch out on their own. For the rest of their lives they will have to work, either for a broader education or a better 10b. The responsibility for their success or failure no longer rests on the teachers, but on the graduates. Student Body President DON CAMP m« pine Page 6 CAMP, OONALO 2- M- 1-2-3-4; Block 0. 2-3-4; Student Body President 4; Class Vice-President u; Football 3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Student Council 4; Peo Rally 3-4; BLANKENSHIP, RITA Q. H. S. 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3; Student Council 1-4; PeD Rally 4; Class Yell Leader 1; Dramatics 1-2; Pine Breeses Editor 3 Annual Staff 3-4; C. S. F. 4. BERRY, EMILY 0. H. S. 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2—3—4 BATES, CECIL 0. H 3-4; . S. 3-4; Block Q. 3-4; Basketball Football 3-4; Pep Rally u. DELANO, EDWARD 0. H. S. 1-2-3-4; Dramatics 1-2-3-4; Band 1-3-4; C. S. F. 1-4. LARI SON, ALTALEE Q. H. S. 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Band l; Pep Rally 3-4; Class Yell Leader 1-2; Prom Attendent 3; Football Attendent 4: G. A. A. Vice-President 3; Annual Staff 4; KIDDER, PHYLLIS 0. H. S. 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Dramatics 4; Pine Breeses 3—4 • MCLAIN, THOMAS Transfer from Lassen High; Q. H. S. 2-3-4; Block Q. 2-3-4; Football 3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Student Council 4; Annual Staff 4; Dramatics 4; Block 0-Commissioner 4. 1MB PINE Page 8 ALDEN, ELSA Q.H.S. 3 -4; Annual Staff 3-4; Pine dreeses 3-4; Dramatics 3-4; G. A. A. Girls' State 3. HC ELROY, GEORGE Q. H. S. 1-2-3-4; Block 0 1-2-3-4; Band 3-4; Football 3; Basketball 1-2-3; ase-ball 1-2-3; Block -Q President 4; Soft-ball 2; Soccer 1. WHIPPLE, ROBERT 0. H. S. 1-2-3-4; Block -0 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Football 4; Class Vice-President 3. GREEN. HARY Q. H. S. I-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Class President 2-3; Annual Staff 4. BAILEY, VIRGINIA 0. H. S. 2-3-4; G. A. A. 2-3-4; Pine Breese Editor 3; Annual Staff 3-4; Student Council 4; Dramatics 2-4; C. S. F. 1-2-3-4; Class Treasurer 3. BEDELL, CHARLES 0. H. S. 1-2-3-4; Block Q ; Football 3-4; Class President 4; Band 2-3. YORK, JAMES Q. H. S. 1-2-3-41 Block V 1-2-3-4; football 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3; Softball 2; Band 1-2; Soccer l; Boys' State 3. BELL, PATRICIA 0. H. s. 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; U. A. A. President 4; G. a. A. vice President 2; Dance B and 2-3; Band 1-2-3-4; Prom At ten-dent 3; Football Attendent 3; Council 2; Class Secretary 3. 1948 PINE PftQ4 9 WILDMAN, CHARLES Newport Harbor, California; Q. H. S. 4. MOORE, CLARA Transfer from Chico; Q. H. S. 2-3-4; G. A. A. 2-3-4; Student Council 3; Annual Staff 4; Oramat ics 3-4. STEFFEN, IRENE Transfer from North Dakota; Q. H. S. 4; G. A. A. 4. STRIEGEL, EDWIN 0. H. S. 3-4; Block -Q 3-4; Basketball 4; Baseball 3-4. HILLER, WAYNE Q. h. s. 1-2-3-4; Block 0 3-4; Basketball 2; Band 2. STOCKTON, DAWN Q. H. S. l-2r-3-4; G. A. A. 1—2-3-4; Annual Staff 4. STAPLEY, ANITA 0. H. s. 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. I-2-3-4; G. A. A. Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 4. WENTZELL, BARBARA Q. H. S. 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2; Class Secretary 4; Annual Staff 4. 1948 PINE Page 10 PIERCE, VIRGINIA Q. H. S. l-2- -u; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Prom Queen 3; Annual Staff 4; Class Treasurer 2. PIERSON, FRED Transfer from Caribou; Q. H. S. 2-3-4; Block Q 4; Football 4. SHAW, JAMES Q. H. S. 1-2-3-4; Block Q 1-2-3-4; Football 3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Bandi-2; Block Q Vice-President 4; Soccer 1. TIESLAU, ANN Transfer from Reno, Q. H. S . 3-4 . 194ft PINE GREEN, CLIFFORD (Not Pictured) Q. H. S. 4. Page 11 GLASS HISTORY FIRST ROW - Left to Right: Virginia Pigg, Kitty Mason, Beryle Cox, Margaret Brazier, Virginia Pierce, Noreen Pence, Lois Stenberg, Georgia Lee Wright, Dawn Stockton, Phyllis Kidder, Emily Berry. SECOND ROW: Anita Staoley, Carrie Olivier, Tim Henry, Don Camo, Robert Whipple, Barbara Wentzell, Mary Green, Rita Blankenship, Pat Bell, Altalee Larison, Jim Shaw. THIRO ROW: Haysmer Cox, Herman Olivier, Edward Delano, Jim York, Bill Marshall, David Dart, Don Bellamy, Rex Beard, Wayne Miller, William Lewis. OUR CLASS FOUR YEARS AGO In September of 1944, the usual group of awkward, frightened freshmen entered the portals of ye ol ’ Quincy High School. (You can see for yourself just how awkward and frightened we were by referring to the above print.) We were tagged the Class of ’48 and were pushed into a sea of wonders and studies. At our first class meeting, we elected as our Advisor, Miss Chandler; President, Kathleen Mason; Secretary, Altalee Larison; Treasurer, Virginia Pierce; and Council Representative, Rita Blankenship. We were quite nicely ' entertained” at the Freshmen Reception and returned this honor by giving our Freshmen Return which had a patriotic theme. The outstanding athletes of our first year of high school were George McFlroy on the A team, and William Lewis on the B team. As knowing Sophomores, we elected Mr. Batha as Advisor; Mary Green, President; Don Camp, Vice-President; Kathleen Mason, Secretary-Treasurer; and Rita Blankenship, Council Representative. We presented our traditional ' Sophomore Hop” in December. It was held in the music room and was decorated in a Christmas motif. Outstanding athletes during our second year were George McF.lroy, Bill Lewis and Tom McLain on the A team; Jim York and Don Price on tbte B. team; Rex Beard and Wayne Miller on the C team. As wise Juniors, we elected Mary Green as President; Robert Whipple, Vice-President; Pat Bell as Secretary, Virginia Bailey as Treasurer; and Clara Moore as Council Representative. We also elected Mr. Schott as Class Advisor. Everyone in the class worked hard to raise money for our long-awaited Junior Prom. We sold hot dogs and cokes at football and basketball games, (kir Prom was held on April 12th and is remembered by all who attended it as an exceptionally wood one. This was Quincy High's first year of football and the Junior boys on the team were George McElroy, Don Camp, F.d Striegel, Jim York, Jim Shaw, Kenneth Spears, and Tom McLain. Roktrt Whipple, Don Camp and Cecil Bates played on the B basketball team. Jim York, George McElroy and Tom McLain played on the A basketball team. At last, as high and mighty Seniors, we elected Bud Bedell as President; Don Camp, Vice-President; Edith Catchot, Treasurer; Barbara Wentzell, Secretary; Virginia Bailey, Council Representative; and Mr. Nichol, Class Advisor. We gave the fresnmen excellent entertainment” at our Freshmen Reception. This year was indeed a busy one with everyone ordering Senior pictures, announcements, caps and gowns and paying for them. Our Senior Ball was held on M.y 7 th with the theme of a Southern Plantation. The class worked exceptionally hard and their work was not in vain for the Senior Ball was indeed a memorable one. On Thursday evening, June 3rd, the annual graduation ceremonies took place. The Class of ’48, with 1A of the students who were in the original freshmen class of ’44, was once again launched into a sea, but this sea is more treacherous than the other one. This one is full of rough waters and undertows. It takes a good skipper with sharp eyes and keen wits to make port in a rough sea such as this one. So, ail hands on deck and Blon Voyage! 1M8 PINE Pag« 12 I, Edith Catchot, will my legs to Allene Bashaw. The school I leave for good! I, Anita Stapley, will mv ways of ditching class, and getting away with it, to Dean Riser who needs a few lessons. I, Mary Gree, will this Penitentiary to all its future inmates. I, Clara Moore, will my quietness to some loudmouth Junior . . . Hint! I, Dawn Stockton, will my ability to ditch class to Norma Carlson. I, Virginia Pierce, will my long fingernails to Pat Dinsmore who hasn’t any. I, Phyllis Kidder, will my arrtistic ability to Pat Alley in hope she will use it wisely. I, Rita Blankenship, will my quiet ways to Phyllis Holbrook in hope that she will use them in her next three years. I, Pat Bell, will my solo clarinet chair to Joan Lee who probably will use it next year. I, Lee Larison, will my temper to anyone foolish enough to have it. I, Emily Berry, will my ability to drive to Karen Pruitt providing she doesn’t get a ticket for not having a tail light on her old Ford. I, Irene Steffen, will my laugh to any Frosh who will take good care of it. I, Elsa Alden, will my corny jokes to Eddie Beale. I, Barbara WentzelL, will my ability to get flat tires to Melvin Garvis knowing he can take care of them. I, Jackie Boone, will my freckles to anyone who will take good care of them. I, Tom McLain, will mv place on the A team to Gene Parker. I, Cecil Bates, will my Sociology seat to any poor sucxer who will have it. I, Robert Whipple, will my position on the B team to Little Ausmus. I, Don Damp, will my Sociology book to any fool who will take it. I, Wayne Miller, do hereby will my ways of getting excused make-up to either of my cousins, they can use them. I, Ed Striegel, do hereby will my ability to stink up Mr. Aaserude's room to Larry Bashaw. I, Ed Delano, will my ability to gold brick in gym to Jerry Nugent. I, Bud Bedell, will my quiet ways and ability to stay out of Mr. Harmer’s office to Bob Striegel. I, Jim York, do hereby will my good grades to Bob Young just in case he needs them in years to come. I, Charles Wildman, do hereby will my excess detention to the underclasses hoping there is enough for all. I, Fred Pierson, hereby will the building of stage doors to Dean Dixon. I, George McElroy, do hereby will my ability to play clean and fair basketball to Nyal Ausmus or to whoever can make good use of it. I, Ann Tieslau, do hereby will my ability to get things fouled up to Nell Bedell. I, Gina Bailey, do hereby will my brother to anyone who will take him. 1 M PINE Paaa 15 SENIOR HOROSCOPE CALLEO WEAKNESS FAVORITE EXPRESSION AMBITION Elsa Alden Shortie Tom Let’s talk about strawberries Get somewhere on time Virginia Bailey Gina Trips I know I'm right Bacteriologist Cecil Bates .Smoke y Cecil Chintz Travel Pat Bell P. Bell Joe My little boy friend CXvn a ranch Bud Bedell Sparkie Joan Wanta hear a joke? Make a million F nily Berry Emm Getting hurt Wait a minute, sport! Nurse Rita Blankenship Rete Bob Bless your pointed head! Travel Don Camp Camp Greenville girls Jimminy Christmas! Radiator expert Edward Delano Ed Motorcycles Oh, yes! Civil Engineer Mary Green Mary Gene Gosh! Get out of school Phyllis Kidder Phil Movies Oh, corn! Artist Altalee Larison Lee Navy Well, darn you! Get out of school George McElroy Joe Pat Huh! Truck driver Thomas McLain Tom Elsa Le t ’ s go home Find a gold mine Wayne Miller Wayne Women We’ll use my car Flyer Clara Moore Clarabell Lafe Holy cats! Sweet water chemist Virginia Pierce Jenny Earl Wouldn’t ya know it! Efental nurse Fred Pierson Fred English Egg in your beer? Electrician Jim Shaw Shaw Girls (Censored) Bum Anita Stapley Pee Wee Senior boys I feel like a moron Nurse Irene Steffen Stuffy Montana Oh, nuts! Nurse Dawn Stockton Dawn Colds Oh, Judas! Journalist Edwin Striegel Ed Rocks Nuts! Minerologist Ann Tieslau Ann Males Garbage Ski instructor Barbara Wentzell Barb Classy cars Get out and walk (Xvn a Cadillac Robert Whipple Whip Milk Can't he it Own a dairy Charles Wildman Chuck Women Now, girls Sailor Jim York York Horses I’ll be dipped Rancher FATE Feather River Bulletin Worm digger Kilpatricks Cowgirl Make half a million Patient Washing machine salesman Grease monkey Motorcycle club Graduate in 52 Sign board painter Tommy Lumber piler Find two Grease monkey Quincy Drug Store Telephone office Hot seat Millionaire Housewife Montana Joke writer Prospector Broken leg Chevrolet Bottle hopper Desk clerk Cow poke JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW - Left to Right: N. Carlson, A. Bishop, N. Chaney, M. Cotter, N. Bedell, J. Lee, P. Sharon, W. Sapo, R. Hannah, B. Wilkinson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Huden, M. Edson, S. Dakin, B. Camp, J. Sanders, S. Dodson, N. Hutchinson, P. Dinsmore, R. Young, R. Striegel. THIRD ROW: M. Hart-wig, P. Huntington, J. Nugent, 0. Jester, R. Hutchinson, A. Warren, B. Moore, G. Dupont, C. Ausmus, M. Gary is. The Class of ’49 selected Bob Dellinger to direct the class meetings, Dean Dixon, Vice President, Gene Parker, Secretary-Treasurer, Joan Lee to represent the class in the student council, and Mr. Huden to advise them in their various activities. The class was well represented on all the teams giving many players to every sport. The girls shone in sports too, as they defeated the All-stars in basketball. Dramatists who took part in the play “ June Mad , were Marilyn Cotter, Dean Dixon, Gbne Parker, Larry Bashaw, and Dick Bigby. Ann Bishop and Joan Lee did a very commendable job as make-up artists. Ann Bishop Marilyn Cotter, Dean Dixon, Bob Young, Joan Lee, Jo Ann Sharon and Betty Wilkinson made the requirements for the C. S. F. The Junior Class had the honor of having the second Home-Coming queen chosen from their class, Marilyn Cotter, Marilyn was also chosen to represent Quincy at Girls’ State, and was elected Vice-President of the Student Body. Ann Bishop was assisted by Joy Delano in leading the cheering section at games and railies. Hoancoaing Float - Junior Clans. 1946 FIRE Pag 16 JUNIOR The music was by Eleanor and her sol id four. PROM Lloyd Jones and Orville Jester are among the merry-makers at the dance. Dena Dixon, Norma Carlson, Gene Parker and Wilma Mounkes are a few more tired dancers. Queen Marilee Edson led the grand march with Bob Del 1i nger. Joy Delano, Dick Bigby, Don Camp and Marilyn Cotter relax between dances. Dancing continued until midnight 1948 PINE 17 SOPHDMDRE CLASS FIRST ROW - Laft to Right: N. Stapley, L. Jones, J. Delano, M. Gossett, W. Mounkes, B. Hutchinson, H. Barry, H. Morrow, K. Pruitt, P. Davis, B. Whipole, J. Ramsey, D. Bettis, SECOND ROW: A. Hutchinson, L. Shoote, P. Fain, B. Myers, R. Sharp, J. Schultz, S. Sapp, M. Hecker, I. Bel-vin, 0. Constan. THIRD ROW: D. Risor, D. Skene, G. Waughtel, D. Bellamy, D. Olds, J. Beckett, G. Wright, D. Madeira, R. Franco, J. Dial, S. Moser, L. Ramelli, J. Koelker. The Sophomores of '48 started their year by electing as their worthy President, Joy Delano, and her trusty staff . . . Jim Dial, Vice-President, Bonnie Whipple, Secretary-Treasurer, Nancy Stapley, class representative and a super advisor, Coach Tharp. The first project for the class was to choose what the Frosh should wear as part of their initiation. Dresses, gobs of lipstick and knee high stockings were chosen for the boys. The girls dress included boys jeans and shirts put on backwards, with grease slicked hair. The second project for the trusty Soph’s was to enter a prize winning float in the annual homecoming parade. Everybody pitched in and the float, not a winning one, but a good one was entered, reigned over by the Sophomore Queen, Mary Gossett. Soon came the hints of the annual Sophomore Hop with posters throughout the school. The Hop was thrown “ Dogpatch Style” , March 19, with everyone having a swell time. uu Piae Pag IB Quite a crowd appeared at the Soohomore Hop, as can be seen. In the background stirring their Kickaooo Joy Juice are Hairless Moe and Injun Joe. Shirley Pansy Sapp and Larry Pappy Bashaw took tne honors at the Sophomore Hop. Dean Risor is hiding his eyes from the flash bulb. Jim Koelker is the vi 1 1ian ano Bonnie Wnipple is the heroine in this little melodrama the Sophomore Class put on as a diversion. The Schottische was the popular dance of the evening. Ross Hutchinson. Harilee Edson. Rudy Franco. Anita Hutchinson. Gene Parker, and Wilma Mounkes are enjoying tnemselves. Pat Bell and Coach Tharp are doing a fancy dance called the Schottische. From the looks on their faces it seems that tney are enjoying themselves. Billie Chamberlain and Don Camp and Jim Koelker and Bonnie Whioole are doing what looks like a Schottische. The ceiling is decorated as a spider's web. Hey, coacn, wnere did you get the glad rags? Coach Tharp is Soph advisor and ne ought to be oroud of his class for the dance they gave. 1948 PINE Page 19 FRESHMEN FRONT ROW - Left to Right: M. Young. A. Alden, R. larison, B. , 1ason, N. Bond, R. Barry, S. Bower, t. Weeks, M. Memo stead, P. Alley, A. Cross, L. Eooerson; SECGNO ROW: B. Ausmus,' S Carden, a. Bashaw. J. Ferdinand, p. Holbrook, M. Gard. M. Pruitt, p. Guyer N Morrow D Bond. 0. Anderson, J. Wright, Mr. Hatten. THIRD ROW: D. Detrick, D. Stowell, C. Edwards', o'. Weeks, J. warren, B. Bailey, B. Dunlao, C. Mounkes, 8. Hollenbeck, R. Larison, M. Reed R Hill. FOURTH ROW: J. Catchot, B. Fisher. R. Staoley, B. Ballard, B. De Janvier, C. Mallotte L. Lawson, G. Jackson, j. Jester, 0. Quiet, E. Beall, E: Keller, H. Marshall, B. Jester. The largest class in the history of Quincy High School enrolled as Freshmen on September 16. The class officers for the year were Bill Dunlap, President; Phyllis Holbrook, Vice-President; Meredith Prui-tt, Secretary; and Gerald Jester, Student Council Representative. They were entertained by the Seniors a few weeks later during the customary initiation at which time they enjoyed the New Look, mud baths, and a form of poetry. That evening they were guests at a reception given by the Senior Class. A few weeks later they presented the annual Freshman Return. The boys of the Class of ’51 made up almost the entire B” football team. Many of these same boys were also successful on the basketball and baseball teams. Meredith represented the Freshmen girls on the All-star basketball team. Jackie Ferdinand was the Freshmen candidate for football queen. FROSH INITIATION 1HI Flit Pag 20 EIGHTH GRAHE FIRST ROW - Left tg Right: D. Field, M. Black, M. Easterling, M. Blank, P. Wininger, G. Moore, D. Bark, C. McBride, J. Sheets. R. Clark, E. Wi 1 kinson, w. Sterret, P. Donenwirth, J. Anoerson, A. Fisher, M. Haro, A. Johnston. SECOND ROW: w. Lawry, R. Lang, D. Johnson, T. Grimsley, A. Lewis, D. Dingel, B. Malotte, N. Ausmus, F. Howe, A. Hanley, E. Fain, G. Lanterman, W. Stubblefield. B. Dennison. P. Bower, D. Field, Mr. Erbeck. THIRD ROW: P. Arata, R. Huntington, B. Langley, C. Moffitt, J. Lucas, a. Herndon, T. Stratton, B. wright, C. Wilmoth, B. Hanson, G. Hickman, D. Beskeen, G. Krause, D. Norton, D. Wight, T. Barlow, T. Hogan, 0. Anderson, B. Kennedy, D. Buckland. OFFICERS JUNE ANDERSON President SUE STANLEY V ice-President KAREN HARD Secretary-Treasurer MR. ERBECK Adv I aor 1948 PINE Pege 21 SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW - A. Br i tschg i, J. Cotter, ' L R. Garey, J. Mrs. Downes, rison, J. Left to Right: 8. Lewis, N. Mason, , S. Coleman, S. Huffman, D. Jeskey, . Hansen. SECOND ROW: H. Moser, M. Powell, J. Hecker, D. Grey, L. Barry, THIRD ROW: B. Sellers, R. Hanley, B. . Gei1, C. Lewis, V. Egbert, B. Crane E. Saari, B. Colvin, G. Ames, G. Barnes, K. Egbert, J. Nelson, N. Morris. A. York, Darrow, E. Gibbs, J. Dirstine, D. Alley, A. Alden, C. Hayes, T. Train, D. Turnball, Blankenship, M. Ramsey, J. Ferguson, G.Har-, C. Smith, C. Wigg, J. Holt, L. Ryan. OFFICERS BOBBY JESTER JINNY CATCHOT BYRD CRANE NRS. DOWNES President Vice-President Secretary Advisor 1918 PINE Peg 22 FOOTBALL FIRST ROW - Left to Right: R. Whipole, R. Dellinger, L. Brown, J. York, J. Shaw, T. McLain, C. Bedell, R. Bigby, A. barren, 0. CamD. SECOND ROW: J. Mul1ins. D. Risor, E. Bledsoe, F. Pierson, I. McElroy, E. Parker, R. Young, B. Moore, M. Reed, C. Bates. THIRD ROW: E. Striegel, 0. Jester, R. Franco, R. Hunt mgton, M. Wright, D. Skene, R. Hutchinson, D. Stowell, C. Mounkes. FOURTH ROW: Coach Tharp, D. Dixon, R. Madeira, B. DeJanvier, R. Stapley, M. Reed, R. Ballard Mgr., R. Huntington, Mr. Bingham. The Portola Tiger were the only tean to defeat the Quincy Trojan in the entire season. 1948 PINE Page 24 TROJANS IN ACTION In the final tilt between the Tigers end Trojans, the Tigers came out on top of a 33-51 scot . Jim 5naw and bene Parker putting up soma tough competition for the Tigers in tne final Quincy- Portola game played November 7. 1948 PINE Pft0« 28 FIRST ROW - Left to Right: 0. Jester, C. Bates, T. McLain, j. York, E. Striegel, L. Brown; SECOND ROW: Coach Tharo, G. McElroy, B. Oillenger, L. Bashaw, M. wriqht, R. Bigby, A. Warren, 0. Dixon. The Trojan A squad had what you might say a good team this season. They finished with a dead-lock in first place with the Portola Tigers in tne Plumas-Sierra League. However, the Trojans met sudden death in the play-off game, as they out-played and out-scored the Tigers throughout the contest, except for the last three minutes in which Portola came from behind to win. In the regular league games Quincy won two apiece from 19 8 FINE Page 26 MB” BASKETBALL FIRST ROW - Left to Right: C. Skeen, B. Fisher, J. Warren, D. Camp, R. Whipple, C. Risor, R. Young, J. Catchot. SECOND ROW: Coach Tharp, C. Stowell, D. Madeira, G. Wright, C. Ausmus, E. Parker, B. Dunlap, R. Beard, R. Belemy. In the PIuraas-Sierra league the Trojan B team finished in the number two spot. In league play they won a pair of games from Greenville, a pair from Loyalton and lost, after giving them a hard fight, its twin, bill to the Portola Tigers. In the non league affairs they won two and lost four. 1948 FINE Pate 17 FIRST ROW - Left to Right: j. warren, L. Lawson, C. Edwards, R. Stapley, B. Fisher, B. Wright, SECOND ROW: Mr. Reese, M. Martinez, C. Mounkes, D. Stowell, M. Reed, B. Bailey, G. Jester. M. Wright. FIRST ROW - Left to Right: A. Hanley, T. Barlow, F. Howe, H. Ausmus, J. Oirstine, B. Dennison, SECORO ROW: Mr. Reese, 0. Anderson, G. Harrison, G. Hickman, C. wilmouth, D. Norton G Krause and B. Young. Both the Junior High’s C and D teams were the victors of the Southern division, which was composed of luincy, Loyalton, and Portola. But, both Susanville’s C and D squads, the champs of the Northern division, composed of Greenville, Westwood and Susanville defeated Quincy's teams in the championship play-off games. In the C playoff tilt, however, it took an overtime to decide the game . . . and the champions. IMS FIRE P.g. 28 Gene Parker is making a stop during the Greenville is having a time stopping Don Camp from Portola-Quincy game at Quincy. Charles scoring. Ausmus is dropping back for a rebound shot. Portola man is attempting to stop Bob Whipple Louis Brown is shooting for a basket over the from scoring. guard of Gene Parker. 194S PINE Page 29 Gene Parker is caught in the act of throwing Louis Brown is stopped in mid-air as he passes a basketball down on the floor. the basketball. Coach Tharo is performing on tne trampoline. Tnis is a jack knife as done by Coacn Tnarp. That's a swan dive ne is doing. 1948 PINE Page 30 BASEBALL FIRST ROW - Left to Right: R. Bigby, L. Brown, T. McLain, 0. Camp, J. York, A. Warren, M. Wriqht. SECOND ROW: Coach Tharp, D. Stowell, D. Dixon, E. Parker, J. Warren, M. Hartwig, D. Risor E. Striegel, G. Waughtel, B. Dunlap. THIRD ROW: R. Young, Mor., H. Marshall, R. Hill, B. DeJanvier, R. Ballard, R. Striegel. After ending up with next to the cellar spot last year in the Pltmms-Lassen Baseball League, Quincy High has its eyes fixed on the league title this year. Last year Quincy won one and lost three. Bad weather delayed the start of the ’48 season, and caused a revision of the baseball schedule. Instead of the two games with each team as planned, only one will be played. Back from last year’s nine to help their team will be: Allen Warren, Gene Parker, Jim York, Tom McLain, Louis Brown, Don Camp, Melvin Wright, Dean Risor, Ed Striegel, and Jim Shaw. Newcomers who will try to help bring home the bacon will be: Jiitmy Warren, Dick Bigby, Guy Waughtel, Doug Stowell, Dean Dixon, and Mai Hartwig. Managers for the ’48 season will be Bob Young and Bob Striegel. 19M PINE Page Jl SNAPSHOTS 19 0 PINE Pag® 32 G. A. A. J. Boone, Miss Kreisel. THIRD ROW: C. Moore, B. Camp, A. Hutchinson, J. Delano, IB. iMyers. H. Barry, H. Morrow, M. Gard, S. Sapp, J. Schultz, S. Dodson, S. Oahin, P. Bell, V. Bailey, Catchot, D. Stockton, P. Kidder, FOURTH ROW: B. Hutchinson, W. Mounkes, W. Gossett, K D. Bettis, J. Wright, D. Bond, J. Ferdinand, M. Pruitt, P. Guyer, E. Berry, E. Atoen, D. Blutwn, P. Fain, L. Shoote, A. Stapley, B. Wentzell, M. Edson. Pill 33 Joy Delano and Ann Bishop, Cheerleaders. FIRST ROW - Left to Right: C. Bates, R. Beard, I. HcElroy, R. Young, J. Shaw, J. York, R. Oellinger, G. McElroy, R. Bigby, D. Camo, R. Whipple, SECOND ROW: 0. Risor, C. Bedell, B. Moore, E. Parker, E. DuPont, M. Garvis, R. Madeira, J. Warren, W. Miller, 0. Skene, E. Wright, Coach Tharp. • LOCK 0 DANCE The cokes end denote served st the Heck aQa Dssce helped te woke it s seccess. If yes leek closely st the girl with the white hlesse is the foregrosnd yes will see she esjeys thee very meek. Don't look now - hut something must hsve keen going on st the Block aQa Psrty to aeke them look like that. mi rise ••• j QUINCY HIGH FLUTES: Hazel Barry, Phyllis Garfield, Pat Guyer. Bb CLARINETS: Orville Anderson, Barry Bailey, Pat Bell, Artna Fisher, Margaret Gard, Robert Hanley. Karen Hard, Tommy Hogan, Anita Hutchinson, Loren Lawson, Joan Lee, Wilma May, Helen Morrow, Karen Pruitt, Nancy Stapley, Robert Stapley, Wilber Stgbfcelfield. ALTO CLARINET: Nell Bedell. BASE a ARI NET: Dick Bigby, ALTO SAXOPHONE: Rodger Anderson. UNI SAXOPHONE: Rita Blankenship. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Joyce Nelson. BASSOON: Lloyd Jones. CORNETS: Nonna Bark, Don Buckland, Pat Donnewirth, Mary Gossett, Barbara Hutchinson, Meredith Pruitt, Millard iMrf, Jack Schelin, Oouglass Stowell, Robert Young. HORNS: June Anderson. Marilyn Cotter, Billy Dean, Jackie Ferdinand, Ramona Larison, Eugene Lewis, Wilma Mounkes. BARITONES: Raymond Larison. Charles Mounkes, Charles Wilmoth. TROMBONES: Edward Delano, Joy Delano, Billy Kennedy, Geneva Moore, Nancy Morrow. BASSES: Eddie Beall, Donald Beskeen, Glen Hickman, Glen Jackson, George McElroy. DRUMS: Paul Arata, Roberta Barry, Allene Bashaw, Billie Dennison, Alice Johnston. TYMPANI: Elva Anderson. Page $6 iNB FINE C. R. SCHOTT Director me pine JU1VE MAD 1948 PINE Page 38 DRAMA Dr. and Mrs. Wood (Larry Bashaw and Joyce Delano) are happy to find their daughter Penny (Marilyn Cotter) engaged in telling her dreams to Chuck Harris (Don Camp). Chuck also reveals to Penny his secret ambition to develop a glider and experiment in spite of the lack of cooperation from his father (Ed Delano). Complications begin when Penny’s young uncle Mervyn Roberts (Gene Parker) invites a college friend, Roger Van Vleck (Dean Dixon) to spend the week-end at his home. Roger immediately causes quite a sensation by first taking Penny away from Chuck, and then taking Julie Harris (Nancy Stapley) from Mervyn. Mervyn soon realizes that he has invited a “ skunk” , as he so appropriately expresses it. Penny discovers this for herself when she accidentally overhears Roger and Julie reading and ridiculing one of Penny’s poems. Penny then realizes that it is Chuck whom she cares for. Chuck is reported missing, but is found unharmed after ne has made a glider flight of four and one-half hours. He is helped into the living room, and much to Penny's relief he has only a few scratches. Chuck suddenly realizes his love for Penny when she impulsively slaps his face. Excellent bits of comedy are furnisned by Milly Lou (Allene Bashaw), Effie (Rita Blankenship), Elmer Tuttle (Dick Bigby), Shirley Wentworth (Elsa Alden), and Ralph Wentworth (Tom McLain). All who saw the play on the night of April 30 agreed that it was one of the finest performances presented in recent years. The subleties of acting, character portrayal and mannerisms, and stage business were clearly and strongly brought out under the direction of Mr. Batha. Much credit for the smooth and faultless performance must also go to Lloyd Jones, Student Director. 19 6 PINE ••• 3 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEHERATION FUST ROW - Left t« Right: L. Jones, N. Staoley, B. Wilkinson, M.'Cotter, J. Lee, B. Hutchinson, V. 8ailey, J. Sharon; SECONO ROW: 8. Myers, K. Pruitt, A. Bishop, R. Blankenship, j. Delano, W. Mounkes, D. Stockton; THIRD ROW: Ed Delano, E. Beal 1, R. Young, L. Lawson, D. Dixon. ROBERT Y0UR6 JOY DELANO VIRGINIA BAILEY V i ce-Pr«s i d«n t Secretary-Treasurer Th« Purpose of the California Scholarship Federation’is to foster talents and abilities, and to accept the responsibilities of good citizenship. The local organization is composed of students of high scholastic attainment and outstanding leadership. The local chapters are grouped into three districts, North, Central, and South. Each spring a regional conference is held. This year the meeting was held in Chico, while next spring it will be held at McClatchy High School in Sacranento. The state organization is incorporated, and it is controlled by an annual convention of advisors and their elected representatives. The CSF Bulletin is the official publication of the organization. The activities of the CSF vary in different schools, but they usually include an honor assembly for induction of qualified students, business meetings during class periods, and an annual honor day education trip. This spring a group of seven members and Mr. Benm, advisor, attended the CSF Regional Conference held in Chico. About three hundred and thirty students gathered at the Chico State College Auditorium to hear speakers reports from various committees, and nominations of officers. During the luncheon at the Chico High School those students campaigning for office were heard and the elections were held. The afternoon program was comprised of several panel discussions on racial problems. 19 8 PINE Pag 0 APPLIED Did you know the Applied Science Class is the result of Mr. Aaserude Riving up his free period? As a result, boys who otherwise would have study hall now have a chance to do a little scientific work. The bo.ys really appreciate it and if you ever happen to spend a period in the class you will see some interesting things going on. If you see Mr. Aaserude give a gentle knock on the darkroom door, and say, quote, “ Who dat,” don’t be surprised, because he is just giving a pass word to get into one of the most completely equipped darkrooms that many of us will ever see. If you sneak in behind Mr. Aaserude you might see Gene Parker, Louis Brown, Dean Dixon or Dick Higby developing pictures and printing or enlarging. As you return to the physics room you will see boxes on the table at your left, covered on one end by pieces of canvas. One of the boys will probably tell you the table contains all the equipment you would need to go into the lapidary business (the art of stone cutting and polishing). Mr. Aaserude set up the equipment with the help of Ed Delano and Tom McLain. All this time there has been a contno-tion going on over in the corner where Ed Striegel is pounding rocks into powder and heating it. He will tell you that he is breaking the rocks apart in order to find what they are made of. Then he consults a minerology book for the same characteristics and classifies the rock. Ed does a good job of classifying them, too, according to Mr. Aaserude. Bill Moore and Melvin Garvis appear to be studying. Bill is boning up on electricity because he is an apprentice right now and hopes to be a journeyman by the time he is twenty. Mel is pouring over Ford repair manuals. No wonder, he owns a Ford. But the main reason, he says, is because he is working as an apprentice at the Ford Garage. Say, what is our Student Body President, Don Camp, doing outside whirling a stick around and round over his head? He comes rushing back into the room and after consulting some of hik books he makes some marks on a graph hanging by the barometers. He says he is trying to forecast the weather and by using the Sling Psychrometer he can measure the humidity, or aqueous vapor, in the air, But what good is that information? Ask Don, because, as our only Meteorologist he has all the answers, except, for example, what the weather will be like tomorrow. There’s Wayne Miller up in the front of the room trying to convince everyone that they can see through a book. CXit of curiosity you look and, by golly, you can. But don’t let him fool you because he is using mirrors. Look who’s smearing paint all over the cardboard linoleum roll. It’s Ed Delano and Tan McLain and they are supposed to be making a fifty-power telescope. Isn’t there anything that can’t be made in that Applied Science Class? Larry Bashaw is sitting in his seat writing furiously. He’ll probably tell you he is writing a book report or an article for the paper. If you don’t see him at all he is probably over in the shop working on his car. 19M MIC Another mystery in the solving! This one . . to prove that water exerts pressure . . is being shown by one of Hr. Aaserude's Physics students. Page 2 SCIENCE Nancy Chaney ia demonstrating air pressure to the Physics Class. Ed Delano and Tom McLain, the two brains in the Applied Science and Physics Classes, are Just finishing a 80 power raflwcting telescope. ISM PINE P«S LABORATORY Dean Dixon, Dick Blgby, Gene Parker, and Louis Brown are doing some of the jobs they do every day in the dark room. The physics Class is learning more about air pressure. Air is being evacuated from the tube at the right to show how it can support a mercury column. 1948 PINE Page 44 CLASSROOMS Seventh Grade HoMSMaking Class cleaning up after preparing luncheon. Left to Right: Ann Britschgi, Bernelle Agee, Joan Cotter, Barbara Lewis, Tanis Train. Students in Husic Appreciation Class are listening to Ravel's Bolero. Larry Bashaw looks as if he is lying flat on hia back in the Middle of the air; but he is really turning a back flip. Bob Whipple is spotting for hi in case he falls off. Wire recorder is used in Spanish Claes to check on correct pronunciation. Students learning to oook all the good dishes their mothers used to make. Left to right: Bette Myers, Bette Wilkinson, Oonna Bluhm, Janice Ferr is. Robert Whipple is right in the Middle of a three-quarter backflip on the traapoliae. Ne looks as if ho is diving into the canvas. 1948 PINE Pago 46 Charles Ausmus is operating the drill press. Sene bright is using the circle saw to cut material for his project square and accurately. Ray Huntington is using the sander to smooth down the material he intends to use in making In back of Ed Striegel can be seen the tool chest for the wood shop. Tnis is the small lathe on which Eugene Parker is demonstrating how to make a bowl. Dean Dixon has a bit of gluing to do. He has applied the glue and is putting on clamps to hold the board. 1141 PISE This Is the oand saw with Dean Olxon doing the demonstrating. Pago 46 METAL SHOP Larry Bashaw and Rex Beard got Don Camp knows how to use a matal caught working very hard for once. lathe and hare ha is shown demon- Thay are sanding off Larry's car strating his skill, in order to paint it. Hare is the Heohanical Drawing Section of our shop. On the left may be seen Ross Hutchinson, Orville Jester and Charles Wildman. Rex Beard s shown doing some acetylene eldlng. The shop can boast of st lectric welder and an acety welding outfit. We nave the Paint Room with Wayne Hiller showing what to do. 194B PINE Page 47 AUTOGRAPHS 1948 PINE „ • •• r .y ■ —� . 5r-.' Jg r- - ■' y JfA ■ '' « ■ , .V . £ ' ■ .. ' K ■ £t S' y 5 � • hcss‘ y ■ + . r • 'i • .