Siskiyou Union High School - White and Gold Yearbook (Weed, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1928 volume:

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F:-'I' V -f.,v21 .' 4 .5-115.13 iI4z5:,-sm af31g..s-.- F-f -1 ,-2 -' -.4 ' . '4 lu - f,5- ,:: if ' -wx --4, .fx .. -1, -'-1. ,, ' 5 - yr.. . ,pw -K-.5 ' - -7- '. ,- - w ' 2- 1.y,g'7 LT -fy. , ?ggiig,,g1 iff- -f 45-1 f f -'7'k:.- 54-fe-4..jg . ,- 73 jkyw .f- ' i--.i.44. . .. -.:f1.-,?i1':e-. .i.41.-4'.F?-- .i.:EgL,5., .4 gr. ix-f... 39.3 f5.'1f-1-'V'-.'.'k'..a -.sl 2. i.-1'iww2i:Q.1m-ff.-A fi 1' Lf- 'ftf if - A - 1-' ' . Hawaii? -vr .e A X 13' A H nw :G Rfk n 4Y '.:0Lf:r mf 5 2 E Q i A L f 'I i B 4 I 1 x Q S K 3 F l 5 E 5 ! E . X 1lf3n.'. 14- 4 1 . yds L K x 1 I . Q 3 5 x 1 5 V Q Z 4 1 4 1 ' s i 3 1 1 5 Amex Amana:-1 M. C. Blclsu, Vlvrk ,l. A. Aman, I'1'rr. E. H. K.LXlVl'f' C, C. ljlCKINSON, M. D X THE TRUSTEES Whose consciousness of the faithful and unselfish dis- charge of civic duty can be their only reward, we, THE SENIORS OF 1928 dedicate this issue of the WHMPE AND Gorn R 4 .1 f ' 1 ' . W .eg- a ,-V 1 ' -A 1 1. m ff. Q f.. X VRIZIC FlQONTISVIhlf'l-I I'1l.SIl-' lfxmx un' 'ZS YRH Dig e Xfff l 7 f 71 X -fmxu 5 1,29 ,, ' ' A f U IW Q I Q 5 Q CR59 K1 'Qt affix! fx ' ' KA A, bf I Q I LM! X U 6 v'K'--'fi fx jfimrfg is WM Z THE WHITE Q W X I NE f x f N 5 A N D G U L D Q ff' If' 1 iff , Volume XXX MAY 25, 1928 Number -I N Xa X Q 5 CPu121i:f7ed by 1 A SWS Z cffbe :Seniors o the Several b Schools S f 3 i f N If S x L, X I, X lx, ofthe 3, :ff QI QS SISKIYOU UNION HIGH - is Q X SCHOOL DISTRICT Nil' Twff fear Z 'x w y-I .Sf ed I ff f J NT sI-IAsrA R ,I f Ig. 3 N fgg UW Ei XY Y I E K SISKIYOU COUNTY I . , A K CALIFORNIA Q ,, Exim? xx N I I X ' :ff XR ij DISTRICT OFFICE 2 A 2 K Yuan, CALIFORNIA f Q A yd My 'Q' gf' 3-D tb M555 GXX fy 'LU' Hg? HSV? ff I fx IUHIJ uff EQ N1 if S Aw, ISQAN QAIMHIIWQ, 11'. 14111111111.11111111111111 1 1'111 1 11111 '1111 111 1 4 1 ?:1 ' 5 1 1 E L . -11 F , f'- '1111 1 T11 '11 ' 1 1 1 '1 11 1 1 3 .11 Q1 b . ' 1 i . 1 1 5 5 1 .1 F 11 11 E E 1 F I 1 5 1 E 11 1 1 11 . 11 ' 1 1 ' 1: 11 4 1 11 'K X 1 1 J' 11 1. 1,1 7111 ' 1'.J'11E!1 1:1 1, 1 111'1p '1 159 11 1 1, 1111 51 sv L' ' fm 11 1 N 1 1 11 111 P'-1' - .151 1 1 Qi .1111 . A 1 1,111 12 M 11 1 . I I 7 11 1 A 1 1 L B 1 1 1 F 11 1' 1 111' 4111 11:1-1111 111 1111 1111-11 11111111111 m111111f111111 -11111111111111111111111rovn1'up11u:11111111v1mm11111111r11l111sl111w15:1111s11u11wu-uw 'u1mm1w'l1wwu1 mlu1l!lhllm1l121111m1lu1111:'111 1u1mn1llmr1w11 11 11- 1 3111 illivmnoriam ST? MR. ALEX. ALBEE Respected citizen, trusted friend of our schools, and from the organization of our union 0,1.5f7'Z.Cf, an actifue and devoted member of the high school hoard of trustees Note: The sad news of Mr. Albee's death 011 April 15, 1928, comesgiust as we are going to press. Foreword Space for local sections and advertisements, with consequent linancial respon- sibility, has been apportioned again this year according to each school's average daily attendance. The art for the frontispiece Eillil all matter for the general literary section have been selected on merit by a competent non-resident judge without knowledge of, or regard to, the personality or residence of the author. ' To stimulate effort, four prizes of tive dollars each were offered by District Su- perintendent A. G. Grant, and these have been won this year as follows: F1'011f'i.s'j1i4'rz'.' . . j , N l'.1.snN: l'..xiui.xm -4 . Yreka Essay: SHIRLEY CARTER '28, Yreka Poem: -lonx SMITH '23, Fort jones . Story .' 'IEIELMA McCoy' '30, Yreka JXncl the YREKA HIGH Scnoor. has been adjudged to have the best local section in this issue. The cup, shown here. also presented Y by Superintendent Grant. was won this year for the third consecutive year by the Yreka high school and so becomes Yreka's permanent property. This trophy was to be perpetual until it should become the permanent property of the school to first win it for three consecutive years. XYeed was the winner in 1925 and Yreka each year since then. The award was made annually to the winner of the highest number ot points out of 100 distributed, as follows: 15 points 15 points 15 points 15 points 40 points for lor for for for the the the the the best art for the lrontispiece. best original essay, best original poem, best original story, and best local section judged solely by quality and without regard to quantity. CUNTENTS Trustees Dedication Frontispiece Title Page In Memoriam Foreword Contents Buildings - - General Literary Section Local Sections - - Yreka High School Mt. Shasta High School - Weed High School McCloud High School - Fort Jones High School - Tennant High School Butte Valley High School Exchanges - - - Advertisements Autographs Page 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 13 29-157 29 69 89 107 129 145 151 157 159 184 L, I. L. , P 'f 4 72 P Z -1 I K - YRIEIQA HIGH SCIIOOI, FORT JONES HIGH SCHOUI VVICED HIGH SCHOOL MCCLOIIIJ HIGH SCIIO4 JL IIUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL TICNNANT IIIGII SCHOOL 4 Aj . 9? 119111 mum fy: ,I iffy gn M 1 n Fi? as l I : 'f ' a-1 , ,, 5 I I ., -. Muffy! 1- - A -. 1 1 A- -. gg., 'JL .W etlllssuyl figs Wnlalsil JA . E1 .. .' at 455 f 4 I711l1'ViffmlmfR'-UW.h'llWi U KNWWK' EIMIXXNSXSHWQYMFMlL'flz'f!3l'9illrYf'lll'W ' ' , ii -if We mi S. rrztmw W, THE APPLICATION First Prize Story OU don't deserve a job! The tall young man who had stood beside Billy Langely in the office of the Carrigan Construction Company had followed him out and stood at his elbow in the street, apparently with the sole purpose of delivering this decidedly personal comment. Billy had just been refused the place of timekeeper, for which he had applied as a vacation job. He had wanted the place very much. He had made up his mind to earn money this summer, and he knew that the timekeeper at Carrigan's re- ceived twenty dollars a week for what he understood was only very moderate exertion. Now this sudden, sharp criticism seemed like an insult. Billy flared into anger. NVell, say-! he began. Don't get mad, now, interrupted the other, his bright. brown eyes holding Billy's steadily. You thought you could get that job when you were in there. didn't you? Billy wanted to answer sharply and escape, but the very unusualness of the attack held himg so he answered grudgingly: Uf course I thought I could get it, VVhy? Billy found himself at a loss for an answer. You told Andy jaynes, the manager, that you'd had no experience, didn't you? Yes, but- You didn't like the idea of getting to the gate at seven-thirty in the morning, did you P I didn't say any such- UNO. you only looked it. You were surprised that you would have to stay until six at night, weren't you? Billy stopped trying to answer. He was angry, but as he felt the blood rise slowly in a hot wave over his cheeks and neck he found it hard to continue looking resentfully into the brown eyes. A-nd you resented the idea that the timekeeper had to help in the booking room when he was off gate, didn't you? Billy backed against the fence. I-Ie wanted to shout aloud a denial of these charges, but he could not say a word. He knew that every 0116 of them was true. Hjaynes knew how you felt, asserted his unpleasant new acquaintance. Both he and I saw you were trying to cheat him. GENERVAL LITERARY SECTION I 13 l Cheat him P Certainly. You had nothing to give, had you? Neither knowledge, nor experience, nor willingness to work. All you wanted was to get his twenty dollars a week and get it easily. You had no idea of being worth it, had you FU The young man stood silent a moment, waiting. Billy Langely was raging. He was angry enough to strike, but he knew that what had been said to him was true and really not unjust. These facts alone held his tongue and hand. Do you know what you have done this morning ? asked his accuser. Youve started to build a reputation. The man turned away. Billy was left alone, standing with his back to the fence, completely cowed, feeling as he had never felt before. A volunteered reprimand from an utter stranger! It was some minutes before Billy turned and walked slowly down the street. He did not know where he was going. The thought of going home and reporting his failure had seemed bad enough before. Now he felt as if he had been whipped and for something too downright disgraceful to report at all. Who the man might be or how he had happened to see or hear the application to Mr. Jaynes, Billy did not know. It seemed very strange 'to him that an utter stranger should have gone out of his way to denounce an act that did not concern him at all. It was certainly very officious. The town in which Billy lived was a large one. It seemed improbable that he would ever meet the stranger again. Billy had heard of the vacant position with the construction company through a man his father knew. That man need only hear that Billy had not secured the position. NVhat did the young fellow mean when he said you've started to build a reputation F Billy was worried about this. A reputation as a cheat, Billy said half aloud. It's so. They, both of them, saw through me. I'm a cheap shirk and not worth anyone's twenty dollars a week. And they both know itf' The young fellow was stung to the quick and his conscience bothered him. I've got to go and get a place to work somewhere now, he thought. I must prove that chap H wrong. He hurried on and on, thinking, planning, burning under the rebuke he had received. Then it occurred to him that the fellow's criticism, coming as it did, must have had a friendly impulse. ' I-Ie told me where my mistake was, thought Billy to himself. VVhat did he do it for ? As he remembered it now there appeared to have been no contempt in the young man's tones. There had been only a sharp incisiveness and an effort to convince. Billy turned the situation over in his mind. That last sentence about repu- tation ! He must go back and change the impression he had made at Carrigan's. He was two miles from the construction companyls offices when he reached his conclusion. He remembered Andrew -layne's shrewd gaze and shrank from facing it again. But an hour and a half' after the talk by the fence, Billy Langely stood again before Mr. Jayne's desk. ' I came back, Mr. Jaynesf' he said. The manager looked puzzled, then he asked, VVhat for ? Because I-I'm ashamed of having applied as I did, thinking only about the salary, and not about the work. I-a man who heard me talk to you, told me I showed what I was thinking of by that. And so I came back to square myself. Mr. Jaynes leaned back in his chair. And you came back to tell me this? Yes, sir. Billy felt hot. . Of course you know the timekeeper's job was filled this morning? l 14l GENERAL LITERARY SECTION I supposed it would be.'y Then what makes you think I would care anything about you or your appli- cation ? Billy felt rebuffed. I haven't any idea you do, he answered. But I'd like you to know that I did have a decent idea of earning the money I wanted to get. Mr. jaynes wrote a few words on a piece of paper and then pointed to a glass door across the ofhce. Take this to Mr. Walter Carrigan in that roomf' he said. Billy took the slip and obeyed the directions. He knocked at the glass door and opened it. Then he stood still with amazement. The man standing by the window was the man who had talked to him in the street. Are you-are you Mr. Carrigan ? stammered Billy. 'Tm Mr. Carrigan junior, replied the young man. I've come back, said Billy. I knew you would if you had any self respect. That's why I said what I did to you. I thought you looked like a boy who only needed waking up. Billy stood silent a moment. Then he said, Mr. Carrigan, I know the time- keeper's job is filled but I would like to have a chance to show you- Mr. Carrigan smiled as Billy hesitated and stopped. I am sure you do, he answered. That's why you came back. And I think Ican find a place for a fellow who feels that way. 5 THELM.-x M CCOY '30-Yreka. THE TRAMP Second Prize P00111 He sits by the fire at twilight Staring into the flames. NVhat will he do tomorrow? XV hat are his future aims? VV hat will he do in the winter? When the days are long and cold? His legs are beginning to weaken, For the man is growing old. There is nothing to hope tomorrow- Nothing but pain and strifeg Tramping, tramping, tramping, The long, long road through life. LLOYD JONES '28-S. U. H. S., Yreka. GENERAL LITERARY SECTION I 15 1 IN THE SAHARA Sefond Prize Sta-ry El feeling of sadness and longing, That is not akin to pain, And resembles sadness only, As the mist resmnbles the rain. THOUGHT of those lines and accepted them as my own. Hundreds of miles from home, nothing to do, not a friend, and a breathless, starry night in the Sahara desert! What other emotions could possibly be aroused in the mind of any healthy young American? This night will pass just as the others, I said to myself. This is just another monotonous night, tomorrow will be another monotonous day when one must wake up to sun and sand and a few commonplace Arabs in an uneventful town. I followed this whim of Pete's-of investigating conditions in Bello, one of the Arabian towns which had been continually menaced by desert plunderers- that I might follow adventure's smile. But I was finding no adventureg there seemed to be no need for investigating conditions in Bello. Any other young American would come to the same conclusion. Wesley Duke, for instance, who disappeared last summer from this very town, must have come to the same con- clusion. I decided to write Pete that I am leaving Bello. He must have had a nightmare if he dreamed anything could happen in this settlement, or if he had misgivings that desert marauders held Wesley a prisoner. Very deeply disgusted with life, I walked out of the gates of Bello toward the sand dunes. Reclining on the dune, through half-closed eyes I looked out across a sea of sand, The strange wild beauty of the desert entranced me even though my heart revolted at such a country. The moon transfigured the grey, desolate sands of the desert to sands of warmer colors. As far as I could see there was sand in heaping mounds, except that far off these melted into a moonlit horizon. There were also millions of stars twinkling down on the peaceful silence. The calm of the night held me under its spell, making me forget my disappointment in this desert life because of lack of adventureg and my soul was filled with a strange peace and awe. Dimly, on the horizon, a tiny speck came into view. I stirred, trying to shake off the magical spell that had caught me. As the object drew nearer, I arose. The dark silhouette was a figure on horseback moving toward me at lightning speed. As the figure dashed down the dune to my side I saw it was a ragged dirty Arab boy of about twelve. Uttering excited, broken inarticulate sentences, he thrust a paper into my hand and was gone as swiftly as he had come, leaving me staring at a torn piece of paper upon which was written in a scrawling hand the following words: Tonight at the stroke of twelve the Mogues will attack the village. To resist them is impossible. Find a horn, thought by them to be the voice of Allah. Sound this and they will flee. If the horn is not found the town will be burned, and the people massacred. The only clue I can give as to its whereabouts is as follows: Tree Y-North 8-6 East-Seven up. A Friend. I gasped in astonishment. There had been truth then in Pete's warning. Again I read the message. A fighting spirit I had always had, but a Sherlock Holmes disposition was not akin to mine. I decided that to find the horn was a waste of time, John Day loved a light and a light he would have! ' I 16l GENERAL LITERARY SECTION Hurriedly I ran to the village and aroused the sleepy inhabitants: Quick! Get your guns and fortify the town! The Mogues are coming! The news struck terror in the hearts of everyone. Men ran hither and thither, jihbering to each other as they carried wood, piling it against the gate of the city. Women and children were weeping as they huddled together fearful of their fate. I must confess that I myself was not far from losing hope when gun inspection was made and I found only a hundred rusty rifles-a hundred guns, the gates of the village protected by piles of logs, and the clock nearly ready to strike the midnight hour! At precisely twelve o'clock a cry re-echoed through the town, breaking the silence of the desert with its horrifying sound. I glanced over the Wall. Hundreds of white-robed horsemen were swooping toward the wall with a shouting of voices and a firing of guns that could have been heard for miles. Fire!', I cried to my men. Shoot! The men of Bello fired, but not a bullet seemed to find its mark. The Mogues seemed better equipped with guns, for they wounded my men by the score. Peering through a hole in the wall I saw that the Mogues were coming closer and the Bellians were growing weaker. I realized then the need of finding the mysterious horn. Tree Y-North 8-6 East-7 Upg the words flashed through my mind. I glanced back toward panic-stricken Bello. In the center of the town was a tree, two limbs of which formed the shape of a HY. I ran to the tree. North 8 - what could this mean? There were ten Arab houses straight north from the tree. I ran to the eighth house. 6 East 5 I went six houses east and paused. What could 7 Up mean? There were more houses, so it could not mean seven houses up. I heard the battering of the Mogues at the gate and the frenzied call of the Bellians for help. ' If the horn could not be found within three minutes, the town would be plundered and burned. I stood undecided at the sixth house east. Again I heard the battering at the gates. Not hesitating now, I ran into the house. 7 Up -I quickly glanced around the one-roomed shack and saw a stairway leading up to the room above. 7 Up -I stopped at the head of the stairs in desperation. There could not be seven rooms in that small house. I heard the screams of terror from withoutg in one minute more the gates would be down. Running hurriedly to the bottom of the steps I counted them until I reached the seventh, then looked around. On one side was a wall. just above the seventh step there was a small door in the wall. I opened it with fear and hope struggling in' my heart. There lay the horn. Snatching it and putting it to my lips I blew one blast. The gun shots ceasedg the screaming subsided. Again I blew the enchanted horn, and this time I heard exclamations of terror and the swift mad gallop of horses' feet-the Mogues were going. It was not long before they were entirely out of sight. And it was not long before the excited villagers had quieted down for the night. Somehow I did not wish to sleep. I wandered out of the village gate to the sand dune. The desert appealed to me more strongly than ever before. Forgetting the excitement of the night, the disappointments I had met in Bello, and my longing for change of scene, I gloried in the beauty and peace of the desert. The moon was resplendent. I gazed into the great expanses into an everlasting silence. VVhat strange thoughts and feelings the desert yielded me! I had a feeling someone was drawing near. It seemed I could see a distant figure zigzagging toward me. Yes! A figure was staggering in my direction. As I ran to meet him, I saw him drop in his tracks. Giving him a drink from my canteen, I looked into his face. VVesley Duke ! I cried in astonishment. GENERAL LITERARY SECTION ! 17 l The water reviving him, he soon opened his eyes. On recognizing me he grasped my hand and said, You did follow my directionsg you saved the town. Good old fellow. But Wesley, how did you happen to send that note? Vlfhere were you? How did you get here ? I-Ie listened to my volley of questions and then explained in the following words: Well, john, as you know, Pete sent me to an outpost called Post Havenf' where I had a fierce encounter with the Mogues, and always won. They swore vengeance upon me. VVhen I came to Bello, where ammunitions were low, they did take their revenge. One night they surrounded the city. There were no guns and only a few men who could light. In order to save the village, I surrendered myself as captive to the plunderers. Still they were not satisfied. They made plans to sack Bello. Overhearing these plans, I bribed an Arab boy to bring you the note. As I lay tied hand and foot out there on the desert while the enemy galloped on toward you and Bello-well-the sound of that horn brought relief. Thanks to you, John Day! You are a true child of the Sahara. As we sauntered toward the village in the wee hours before dawn, I did become a true child of this desert, ready to give my life to it just as Wesley Duke had been willing to do. The desert is kind-its silence and beauty bring peace to discontented hearts. In this silence and beauty I had found a goal. The spell of the desert had caught me and held me for its own. Here I would live my life, for here I had first found life. DOROTHY IJAINIBERT '28-McCloud High School. HARVEST Third Prize P00111 You who'cl have a light heart All the busy day W'atch and ward your gleaming As you work or play. If you reach a Sunbeam, lf you hear a song, They are yours to gatherg Take their joy along. But if in the shadows Grudge or hate you see, Though they mask, and lure you, Leave them, let them be. Nowhere is a burden Heavier than theyg Keep your strength for lovingg Smile-and turn away. THELMA MCCOY '30-Yreka. I 181 GENERAL LITERARY SECTION SCOTT VALLEY'S INDIAN MAID Third Price Story IGHTY-FOUR years have passed since the tepees of the Scott Valley Indian tribe were on the banks of Scott River, eighty-four years since Jennie laughed and sang with the other Indian maidens. She was a young growing girl with large dark eyes and tumbling black hair that fell in two braids to her waist. She was as fleet as the wind and as gay as the robin. She lived with her uncle Jackson, the old Medicine Man. Here she was very happy, giving no thought of the morrow. She was the pride of his tepee. One evening late in autumn, as the sun was lowering in the heavens and the twilight began to fall, Jackson, a very religious old brave and handsome Indian chief, stood straight as a statue and many times he was seen with his head bowed in prayer to the Great Spirit. Often after this demonstration he left his tepee and galloped over the ridge toward the North, not to be back until the morning. f' His lodge was left in stillness. Everything seemed to be in peace, even the smoke rolled up into the sky and became a part of the atmosphere. Just as dawn was breaking, the silence was broken by a hideous war-whoop. The Modoc Indians swooped down upon this sleeping tribe, led by their Indian chief, Longfellow. Longfellow was middle-aged, with a strong deeply-lined face expressing meanness. He wore a feather war bonnet reaching from the crown of his head to his feet. He had planned this attack to be at sun up be- cause the Indian custom is to rise early. The sleeping world before them woke to startled life. The black figures came pouring down upon the little lodge. Then in a moment there arose above everything a terrible sound dropping from the hill, echoing along the river bank. Tamdoka, tip-toeing into Jack- son's tepee, glancing cruelly about, noticed this beautiful Indian maiden sleep- ing on a pile of deer hides. He picked her up and rushed out, while the other protesting maiden tried to stop him. Jackson's daughter was shot above the knee. As quietly as they had descended upon the lodge, they disappeared, as if into space. As Jackson returned home, he found his people in great confusion. The fires were blazing up. The excited voices of the women came to him in sur- prise. He could see that his lodge had been attacked. He found his daughter killed by an arrow wound inflicted above the knee. Going further he found the bodies of two old Indians and a girl. But Jennie, his niece, could not be found. As he ascended the hill, following his enemies' tracks, he saw before him some dry sticks standing up with a Hr tassel attached to the top. This was a sign that a young girl was captured. Jackson took the sign into his tepee and fell down upon the deer hides and cried. This old Indian's heart was broken. He could not see why they had attacked them because he knew there was no reason, other than a trick. He searched days and days for Jennie, but he could not find her. Jackson prophesied that Longfellow would be killed for his treachery. Siskiyou County at that time was a wild, wooded forest. The Indian trails approximated the roads of today. Jennie knew she was taken as a slave, so did not try to make an escape because she knew they would kill her. They made her Walk, carrying a heay load on her back. As she went along she noticed the colors that nature paints the trees in the autumn. Their first stop was at the foot of the Yreka mountain, at the spring, above where the Forest House is now located. GENERAL LITERARY SECTION I 19 l 'XVhile the warriors were showing off and boasting of how they had killed some of the Scott Valley tribe, Jennie sat down under a tree to rest, but was closely guarded. Tamdoka was showing Longfellow how he had shot the other girl in the knee. In doing so he let the arrow Hy, killing the chief, Long- fellow. He made it appear accidental, but down in his heart he knew when Longfellow was dead he would become chief. Jennie was very tired, but she could not sleep. She would hear the coy- otes howl near by, in the distance the hoot of an owl resounded and beneath her white-footed mice scurried among the dried leaves. VVhen morning came an Indian runner was sent on ahead to their home camp in Shovel Creek to have men come to help carry Longfellow's body in. His body was carried on poles fastened together by hazel brush, and two men started carrying him homeward. Jennie was so weak and weary she could hardly push her way ahead. The trail seemed to be so steep. Often she would look up at the sun. She thought it should be setting soon, but no, it still rode high overhead. Her. clothes and face were caked with dust while her head was whirling. No matter which way she looked, sheilsaw no friendliness, but the cruel faces of her captors. At sun down the tribe found its way into Shovel Creek. Here they told the anxious squaws and tribesmen of L0ngfellow's accidental death and also handed Jennie over to the care of the squaws. Jennie was taken into one of the tepees. One of the squaws took her down to a stream to bathe her tired limbs and face. She went back to the tepee and fell asleep immediately. The next morning when she awoke she heard a terrible rumpus. One of the Indian girls told her that during the night a grizzly bear had sprung upon the chief, Tamdoka, and broken his neck. She put her weary head on her knees and listened to the strange tumult and watched the tribesmen, who showed no sign of friendliness, no curiosity, but came and went with an aloof attitude. I The new chief made her a slave and she had to carry wood to each tepee in the village every day. She did this, but her eyes showed that she was in great distress. The Modoc's village was located in a canyon. Through it Howed a little stream abounding with fish. The lodge was set in a wide circle and a great herd of horses grazed upon the nearby meadow. The lodge poles were covered tightly with stretched hides and on these were painted pictures of deer, beaver, hunting scenes and war parties. Some of the colors were scarlet, orange and yellow. In front of the doors hung the Indians' gaily colored feather head- dress which swung in the breeze. Month after month Jennie went through her work under close guard. She became friends with an Indian squaw and a maiden. The squaw was old and wrinkled and as dry as a dead leaf. She smiled a wide toothless smile every time Jennie came to her tepee. The squaw and the maiden would talk with Jennie. They knew that she was longing to go back to her people. Jennie would sit with her chin in her hands and her elbows on her knees staring through the canyon and she would be so absorbed in the thought of finding a way to escape that she seemed to regard nothing else going on about her. Even when the panthers and bears came into the village killing the papooses and maidens, Jennie did not give up the thought of escaping some dav. She was at the Modoc village for one year. She was not the only one plan- ning her escape. The squaw and the maiden also watched for many days for I 20 I GENERAL LITERARY SECTION a chance for her to get away. They made her a new pair of moccasins to make the trip. One afternoon the squaw sang the Indian song of prayer, Now Be Still All Of You. After awhile Jennie looked up through eyes drenched with tears into the face of the squaw. Then as if drawn by an irresistible impulse, she turned her head and looked toward her home. That evening when Jennie, the squaw and Sunbeam Went on the hill to make medicine the squaw told Jennie to sing that song, Now Be Still All Of You as loud as she could. Her sweet child's voice touched the heart of every one. VVhen they went back every one was in his tepee. She saw her chance to Hee her bondsg the squavv and Sun- beam encouraged her. Stealthily she made her way to the creek, dodging between trees and stumps, and always careful not to make any unnecessary noise. Throughout the night she followed the creek in this manner. At day break she heard the beat of horses' hoofs. She knew she was being followed, so she slumped under a pile of drift wood, hiding herself-her feet were in the water. She crept so far back that she could see only a small speck of light. In this cramped posi- tion she stayed all day. 'Vlfhile here she heard the Modocs' walk over her. Her heart thumped against her side and she held her breath until her lungs seemed to break. At nightfall Jennie again started on her perilous trip homeward. In her dripping clothes she ventured forth, walking with a quick but ever-cautious step. Often she would look toward the horizon and see only a sprinkle of stars, a chilly wind was blowing. Despite her weariness she kept on her eager pil- grimage. Jennie was determined to get home. Nothing would turn her back. Climbing a high mountain she decided to go no further, for the sky was already taking on a pink hue and stars were fading. She knew it would soon be dawn. Luckily, she stayed. When she did peer down to the valley toward Montague, she saw three mounted ponies, two Indians walking and two more riding toward her country. They were so far away that the horses looked like jack rabbits. During the early morning hours she slyly passed from Butcher Hill Mountain, through Hawkinsville, on to the mountain back of Yreka. The maiden was so exhausted that she lay down on a dry log in the sun, falling to sleep instantly. She woke up at evening feeling much refreshed in the cool air. She was happy that no one had chanced her way. Although she had never been over this ground before, she seemed by in- stinct to find her way toward her friends. She came down to the mouth of Creek Canyon and as quick as a Hash, with her hair and dress Howing behind her, she dashed across this opening. -Now she was near the trodden trail but did not follow it. . She went up to the Big Rock between Pereria's and McCadam's Creek. She stayed there all day. When crossing the low gap back of Mathew's she was overtaken by a mounted Indian. She could see the figure coming upright among the bushes and moving up the slope. making no sound but the pony's hoofs on the well beaten trail. The tall warrior crossed a patch of moonlight so Jennie could see the bright feathers of his head-dress and the curve of his brow. She could tell he was a Modoc because she saw his garments were cut differently from those of the Scott Valley tribe. Through her mind flashed many thoughts. Should she try to escape, should she fall on her hands and knees and crawl? If only there was something to hide behind. She turned- there was one lone pine. Like a dart she leaped across the trail and squeezed up closely to the tree. Silently, with that horrible fear gripping her heart she GENERAL LITERARY SECTION l2l I moved around it. The rider came so near she could have touched him with her hand. She held her breath, thinking surely the horse would shy, thus telling the Indian that some human being was near. He passed and she wilted to the ground, her limbs shaking. In a few moments she tried to stand but her knees were too weak. For a while she thought her last few days' effort to escape were in vain. She rushed down through the unsettled valley, where the grass was higher than her head. She reached Scott River and swam across. The ducks quacked and flopped, making so much noise she was afraid that they would attract the attention of her pursuer. She crossed the lower end of Oro Fino Valley, following the hill around to Quartz Valley at Beaver Dam, near the old Haward place. Here two old squaws lived, Whom she knew were her friends. They were glad to see her, and promised to save her from the Modocs even if it meant their lives. Jennie had been without food these four days. After they had made her broth from their choice meat, they hid her under deer hides and other furs. That night she left them and waded down Mill Creek homewardly, so as not to leave any tracks. She thought she heard horses walking up the creek, so she hid in the willows. She listened and waited patiently, but still she heard what she thought was horses' hoofs coming. They seemed to come no closer, so she straightened up and saw that it was not horses walking, but dog salmon going over the riffles in shallow water. Jennie crossed the flat over to the foothills and followed the curve down to the river. She swam the river and arrived home at the break of day. Jackson, the medicine man, had communicated with the spirits and knew that was the day for Jennie to come home. As she got to the door of her mother's tepee, Jackson opened it and came out to greet her. He said to his people, Keep stillg don't come out. I f'How long you been on road ? asked Jackson. Jennie answered, Four days and five nightsf' True to an old Indian custom, Jennie was obliged to stay in Jackson's tepee five days, the length of time that it took her to make the return journey. This was the way the Indians showed their respect to the Lord. It was a form of worship. He was afraid that if she did not show this respect the Modocs might come and take her again. After this obligation was fulfilled, Jennie was permitted to see her people. Her return was celebrated by a great festival and medicine dance. FRANCES NIAE BURTON ,ZS-Fort Jones High School. I 22 1 GENERTXL LITERARY SECTION MADMAN'S GOLD First Prize Poem Out of the waste at the 1l10011'S first peep, Into the glow of my desert Ere, Strode a man with a great red beard That shone in the light like copper wire. His eyes were dark and cavernous, And they shone with an insane light 5 And the teeth he bared in a friendly snarl XVere streaked like a windy night. I smiled my greeting across the fire And bade him find a seat. But he roared at me in a mighty voice, Give me something to eat ! So I got him a meal from my slender stores And a drink from my one canteen, And he told me a tale of a mining claim And a mountain of gold he'd seen: Of a mountain of gold that seemed to rise From out of the great sand dunes And of a thousand howling, whirling demons That danced to their devilish tunes. As we made our beds in the desert sand, Sharing the blankets we had, I suddenly knew why he looked so queer. He was raving, staring mad! I watched him well 'til he went to sleep NVearing a placid smileg I meant to watch him all that night, And I did for a little while. The sun was glaring when I awoke, And my visitor was gone. My hopes were high as I followed his trail, But the tracks led on and on. I found his body at a poison spring, Half-buried in the sand, And a bag of gold, like a blasted hope, Wfas clutched in his rigid hand. All this occurred in the long ago W'hen I was young and hold. But I still can hear, in spite of the years, A nIadman's muttered Gold. JOHN SMITH '28-Fort jones. GENERAL LITERARY SECTION L23 A FAVORITE BOOK First Prize Esmy V xl HE MOUN'.l'Al.NS OF CALIFORNIA, by John Muir, is one of the most wonderful books that have ever been written about our Califor- nia mountains. Their rough, rugged beauty, he tells us, is due to the fact that they are still comparatively new. The glacial ice melted late here, and there are still a great number of smaller glaciers. There are about five thousand of them, and they melt at a higher altitude than the eleven hundred large glaciers of the Alps. Our largest ones are in the northern part of the state, but Muir found one in Merced County of which he could see the struc- ture. The snow in the mountains usually falls in large Hakes early in the Year, but when the gales are blowing, the snow is broken into a fine dust. Muir speaks of a very unusual sight he saw in the Sierras-that of fallen snow being driven so high in the air and over such a wide area, that with the sun shining on it, it resembled a huge silver banner. He said that he had never seen such a spectacle anywhere else. Our lakes are all glacial, for they were ground out of the solid rock by the slow, sure movements of the Great Glacier. Wfhen these are Hrst being formed, they are desolate rock-bound pools, whose only beauty is their deep blue and green coloring. VVhen the rock begins to change to soil, they are bordered by Bowers, trees, and many other sorts of vegetation, but all the time the hue sediment which is formed in the lakes themselves, or which is carried to them by the mountain streams, is slowly filling them up, and eventually the lake vanishes. Occasionally a small lake is completely demolished by some great avalanche, but usually, these great masses of snow, ice and rock splash harm- lessly into the larger lakes and remain as they are until spring. Our mountain forests are our pride. VVe have in them nearly every variety of coniferous tree beside oaks, a few maples, and other hard-wood trees. Among the coniferous trees are the Douglas fir, nut pine, pinus tuberculus, yellow pine, white pine, dwarf pine, sugar pine, silver fir, juniper, and most important of all, the sequoia, a tree peculiar to California. It grows to giant proportions-some are as much as three hundred feet high-and lives to a ripe old age. The mountain streams are very low in the summer, but a few hours of rain heavy enough to make a flood in itself, will melt enough snow to make another oneg so we have great Hoods during the winter, for our streams aren't large enough to carry such quantities of water. Speaking of our heavy rains, Muir wrote a description of a storm he wit- nessed from one of the taller trees, in a Way to give the most hardened excite- ment-seeker a thrill. He admitted himself that he never enjoyed anything quite so much as that storm. The rain poured down in torrents while the wind howled through the trees. Now and then the noise would be pierced by the l24l i GENERAL LITERARY SECTION crack of lightning as it struck and the crash of some great tree as it went down. Of course, these brittle old pines-or other trees that cou1dn't bend over- took many young trees with them, so Muir felt rather sad when, after the storm had died, he looked at the havoc wrought, even though the clouds had blown away and the forest looked clean and refreshed. Of the many animals that roam the high Sierras, Muir's favorites were the Douglas squirrel and the mountain sheep. He says the squirrel is good com- pany for a lonely man because it is a bright, happy, little chatter box. The sheepjhe says, are related to the big horns of the Rocky Mountains, but they are much more intelligent and agile than their cousins. They resemble, in fact, the mountain goats rather than the sheep. A whole chapter seems a lot of space to give to one little bird, but that is just what Muir devotes to the water ouzel, a plain brown bird which hovers around water falls all its life. It sings winter and summer alike, and Muir says he has seen the species as far north as Alaska. Muir says, too, that California is the greatest bee country in the world, particularly the upland meadows which are covered by a profusion of flowers. Lower down, there are white sage, deer brush, clover and other flowers and shrubs that make good honey. A start has been made already, but he thinks that the business will grow to much greater proportions before long, if the sheep evil becomes no -worse. Is not this a pleasant picture of our mountains, this picture which Muir gives us in my favorite book? SHIRLEY CARTER '28-Yreka. PALS XV e have been pals together, In sunshine and in shade, Since first beneath the pine trees, As children we played. Now coldness clutches at my heart, And a cloud is o'er my brow, Long were we pals together, Shall a light word part us now? Laughter has fled thy lips, And sorrow glooms thy brow, VVe have been gay together, Shall a light word part us now? MYRTLE WALKER '30-Weed High School. GENERAL LITERARY SECTION l251 HONOR Second Prize Essay fundamental principle of an upright character is that virtue we call honor-a virtue that implies loyalty and courage, truthfulness and honesty, trustworthiness and self-respect, justice and generosity. No wonder it has been said, Honor guards the way of life from all offense, suffered and done. Emerson says: Not gold but only 1nen can make, A people great and strongg Men who for Truth and H onor's sake, Stand fast and snjfer wrong. The man of honor keeps faith not only in others but also in himself, recog- nizing what is right and dares to fight for it both in word and action. He dis- likes cheating, lying, thievery, bribery and all dishonesty. He lives up to his promises, written and oral, and his word is as good as his bond. He is faithful in the performance of his task. Carlyle says, The post of honor is the post of difficulty, the post of danger-of death, if difficulty be not overcome. The honorable man, sooner than desert that post, will say with Addison, Better to die ten thousand deaths than Wound my honor. Nile have an old proverb which all people should keep in mind at all times: A hundred years cannot repair a moment's loss of honorf' A person put in office is put on his honor-personal and official. Trust is put in him. VVise, indeed, is the saying of George MacDonald, To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. A high conception of honor will make a man do more than the world expects of him. It makes an Abraham Lincoln, a George Vlfashington, for instance. It is a keen sense of honor that makes people tell the truth when a falsehood would save them from a dis- agreeable situation, that keeps them faithful to their work when there is no one near to watch, or when their neglect would never he discovered. A man that agrees with Black when he says, Be true to your word. your work and your friends, our friends see the best in us and by that very fact call forth the best from us, is sure to succeed as an ofiicer. Official honor is not a small thing. Officers, above all, are subject to severe criticism. They are set as ex- amples for other people and should by all means live an honorable life. I. G. Holland gives us a description in verse of the men whom he thinks should hold our offices: God give us n-zen! A time like this demands Strong nrinds, great llearfs, trne fafitlz, and ready lmnds: Men whom the lust of office does not killq Men whom the spoils of ofice cannot buy,- lllen who possess opinions and a will,- lllen who lmzlc honor-nlen who will not lie. lX'lARlE B. MILNE '28-Fort Jones High School. l 26 l GENERAL LITERARY SECTION GLIMPSES OF THE OCEAN Third Prisv Essay O my mind the most interesting place to study nature is at the sea shore, for here teems a great variety of life, both large and small. It has been said that life originated and developed in the warm waters on the tropical coastsg but be that as it may, many kinds of small animal life can be found in the salt water, as well as larger kinds. The small life may best be studied during the exceedingly low and high tides of the late fall, when the rocks are covered with shells wherein lie peri- winkles, worms, and the like. Vtfhen a large animal or a human being comes near these miniature homes they quickly drop into the water with a small plop ! One day my dog was exploring in the water with his paws and nose, sniffling and snorting at the tiny waves as they tickled his nose. Seeing the periwinkle shells on the rocks, he tried to paw them into the water that he might play with them, but they clung to their refuge more closely than glue. Then, seeing numerous small shells floating about in the water, he began to pursue these, but these shells wherein lived the little periwinkles and worms, would not move so long as he was near. VVhen the danger was past, how- ever, they scrambled to safer places. Besides these small shells there are larger ones called sea-urchins. These- usually live in colonies, each one in a hole just large enough for himself. The urchins are a deep purple in color, with sharp spikes covering the whole shell. This shell is round, but slightly Hattened at the ends, usually about one and one-half to two and one-half inches in diameter. When taken from the salt water, their spikes droop and the urshin soon dies. One day when the tide was very low I had been exploring a large rock, going farther out on it than ever before, when climbing over a sharp ridge of rocks, I saw a pool of water. 'When measured with a pole I was carrying, I found it to be about six feet deep. The sides were very steep, and in niches were many sea-urchins. I could see the bottom of the pool, but since the water was in the shadow it was dihicult to count the urchins. They do not carve their homes for themselves near the surface, but deeper in the pools. It is said that they sleep in the day time and feed at night. As interesting as these smaller forms of life are to me, the most exciting are the large types of sea animals. Vlfhales often come rather close to the shore, usually for the purpose of feeding on schools of small fish. These whales can be seen spouting water several feet into the air, reminding one of a fountain suddenly turned on. Besides these great animals, several times I have seen the bodies of sea lions washed up on the beaches, but only once have I seen them near shore in the water. It was on a gray, quiet day when the fog hung heavy over the landscape but was not damp and drizzly as usual. On a high point that extended quite a distance from the land I was seated com- fortably, having eaten my lunch there with a friend. Suddenly I saw a sleek GENERAL LITERARX' SECTION IZ7l tan body moving in the water about one hundred yards away. My chuni noticed it at the same time. Look ! she exclaimed excitedly. XVhat do you suppose that is? I was just as excited and puzzled as she. The forms disappeared as quickly as they had come, but not until we had seen enough to convince us that truly they were sea-lions. No matter how many times I have gone down to the sea shore-and I am not far wrong when I say I went almost every day during an entire summer-- there awaited me always new and captivating studies in nature. MARCIA SMITH '28-McCloud High School. LUMBERJACKS I love the cry of timbers, The crash of falling trees, I love the donkey's whistle, The fresh clean mountain breeze, The song of men of the forest, Carefree, happy and gay, Who never think of tomorrow W'hile they make merry today, The chug of the locomotive As it hauls the logs to the mill, The warning shout of the swampers As the Wheels roll down the hill. These and a thousand more sounds, All blended, make noisy the day, For Industry's logging the forests 5 The woods are running full sway. TOMMY LINVILLE '29--Weed High School. l281 GENERAL LITERARY SECTION n Y ., , .. ..-A . ..., .. x SEE! I0 WHITE AND GOLD Q HOlEAl!'1' HIRIQARIB VVINNIFREU BRATT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... ....... D OROTHY NIORTON Assistant Editor ..... ,.....,,... M ARY NEWTON Junior Editor .v.,...,... ....... X VILLIAM PERRY Business Mcmagm '.ss ,v...... PAUL BIEEMER Assistant M Imager ,...s ...,... M ERYYN LASH Junior Managcr .....s.......v,E...... ..... . .. .,..,,. LLOYD COATNEY g Q SHIRLEY CARTER 5,,fjas15 .AA.--- qnnnnqq g RAZN1ONA lV,l.OR'l'ON 111fF?'0f'y -,---SA----- FLORA BATSON MANSELL DEXTER 5-mio, Class ---'---.-,q - SELINOR KUCK EfVCl1UW9C-Y ------ CHARLES MCCOY lHAROLD LANGE FRANK MARTIN ANNAIIELLE MARTIN gjACK BARHAM HOVOSCUPP ------ DELORIS ROOT PPV-YOWUI-V ----- -- PETER MAGGETTI KERMI'l' GROAT 2 JOE SOARES jLmi0,. Class --4---------'A,,A IAMY GARDNER 5,,af,5 - ..- --,-, 5 EDYTHIE NICIQENZIE l RALPH LAKE QMARY BROCK Soplzomore Class .....,.. I l FRED BURTON Frrslimaxn Class ...... EAN LAWSON QLIEONARD HAIGIIT OLIVE MOORE Z BRUCE GRANT gVELMA ALLEN GEORGE HAYES ELSIE EARHART lMANSliI.L IDIEXTER LOIS VVINTERS fllzunui ..... Dramatics ..... A rt ....... Music ...... ........... l3Ol fakes ....... Boys' Atlzleticsu. l I7LEIvIINr: MAR1'IN Q LLOYD JONES R.XY LEWIS BRICE MAI!'l'IN CHARLIE SCHULTZ JOE BROCK DAYIIJ FILIPPE Girls' Athletics ...,. D151-I-A VVEUER C' 0 mmrrcial ...... ZADELAIDE FILIPPE S OPAI. BATSON l FLORA BATSON Group Picturrs ............,. MERVYN LASII X7REKA HIGH SCHOOL EDITORIAL The Yreka division of the WHITE AND GOLD is edited by the Senior Class. The staff is composed mainly of segiors, although each of the other classes have two representatives. The staff is chosen at the beginning of the school term, and from one to three seniors are placed in charge of each of the departments that make up the staff. It is the duty of each of these students, during the school year, to watch for anything that concerns his department. When it is necessary to make up our annual, each student has his material ready, and a great deal of time is saved at the last minute. VVork on an annual is very interesting. All ma- terial that is handed in must be originalg and it is here that the student must put his shoulder to the wheel and really labor. XVith very little effort, anyone can copy, but it is not copy work that wins-it is originality. Annuals serve to encourage competition, in that each school in the district strives to put out the best sectiong and when competition is keen, efficiency is gained. Students double their efforts and find, when they really try, that they are able to write in a way they had never thought possible. Strange as it may seem, when the students are competing in a spirit of fair play co-operation results. We have found that effort is increased if a contest is carried on between the classes. Each class competes with the other in regard to the material submitted. This year, to insure good results, every article handed in-whether a poem or a joke - received a certain number of points. The stories, essays, poems and art work received from one to fifteen points, the snaps one to eight, and the jokes and personals from one to five points. This year we used a ribbon barometer to indicate the percentage made by each class. These ribbons were of different colors, and each class worked with unfailing eagerness to keep its ribbon in the lead. At first we gave one per cent for every five points that were turned in by one class, but the material came in so fast that we were forced to extend it until one per cent was allowed for every thirty points that were handed in. The freshmen are to be congratulated not only on the quantity of material they turned in, but on the quality of some of their stories, poems, and essays. The quality of our division we owe to Miss Kennedy, Who, through untiring efforts, helped us make our section of the WHITE AND GOLD what it is. Vi-fe believe that tl1e production of the annual has been of advantage to our school. VVe hope that our book will interest our parents and our friends, as well as the students. YREKA HIGH ScHooI. 131 1 935 i SENIOR CLASS 1L9:2,S Y .4 l x'1eLMA ALLEN h Cantata, '25, Dramatic Club I '25, Operetta, '25, '26, Ten- nis, '25, '26, '27, junior Play, '27, Spanish Club, '28, lfVlzite and Gold Stall, '28, JACK BARH.-XM Literary Club, '25, Parlia- mentary Club, '26, l'Vl11'lc and Gold Stall, '28, PAUL BEEMER Operetta, '27, '28, Football, '27, '28: Junior Play, '27, junior Business Manager, '27, Class Secretary and Treasurer, '27, Honor S0- ciety, '27, '28, Senior Play, '28, l'Vl1ifc ami Gain' Staff, W8 FLORA li.-XTSON Parliamentary Club. '26 2 Junior Play, '27, Senior Play, '28, I'l'l1iie and Gold Stall, '28. OPAL BATSON Parliamentary Club, '26 , Ad- visory Board, '27, Senior Plav, '28, l'Vl1z'tc and Gold Statif, '28. MANSELL DEXTER Entered from Rio Vista, '26. junior Play, '27, Senior Plav, '28, Football, '28 2 Honor Society, '28, IV!11'tu and Gold Stall, '28, DAVID FILIPPE Track, '25, '26, Parliamen- tary Club, '26, Band, '26, '27, '28, Basketball, '27, '28, Baseball, '27, '28, Advisory Board. '28, lVhiiv and Gold Staff, '28. VVINNIFRFD liR4XT'I' Girls' Athletic Association. '28, Volley Ball, '28, Senior Play, '28, llflzifc and Golf! Stall, 28. SHIRLEY CARTER White and Gold Stall, '25, '26, '27, '28, Senatus R0- inanus, '26, '27, Parliamen- tary Club, '26, Operetta, '26, '27, '28, Junior Play, '27, Honor Society, '28. KERMIT GRO,-XT Y Agriculture Club, '25, Ope- l retta, '25, '26, '27, Parlia- ' mentary Club, '26, Football. '27, '28, While mm' Gold F Staff, '28, r XYREKA HIGH SCHOOL I33l 4 121.5112 IEJXRHART Senior Play. '28: l'Vl1ilc mul Gold Staff, '28. GEORGE HAYES l :l1tCI'Cfl from Fort jones Hi. '27. junior Play, '27: Glee Club. '27, '28, Operetta, '27, '28: Football, 'ZS1 lV11ift' and Gold Staff, '28. v l,l.OYlJ lONliS Operetta. '25: Rille Club, '261 liaselmll. '27, '23: Jun- ior Play. '27: Basketball, '2R: Football. '2S1 Senior Play. '23: l'Vll1'fv :mil Gold Stall. '28 ADELAIDE Fll.lPPE 'l'raCl:. '25, '26, '27, '28, Bas- ketball, '26, '27, Band, '27. '28: Senior Play. '28: Pres. of Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, '28: llflzilc and Gold Staff, '2S. ELTNOR KUCK Cantata, '25: Senatus Ro- manus, '26: Senior Play. '281 Vlfflllflf and Gold Stall. '23.' HAROLD 1.ANl.ln Baseball, '26, '27. '2S: Sena- tus Ronmnus, '26, '27: .Ml- visory Boa1'il,'26. '27 1 junior Play. '27: Pres. Senior Class, '28: Hfliilr and Cold Stall, W8 MIERYYN LASH Advisory Board. '25. '26: Operetta, '25, '27, '28: Rifle Club, '26: Vice-Pres. of Class, '26, '27: junior Play, '27: Football, '27 1 Yell Leafl- fr. 'ZSZ Senior Play. '2S. L 14'111'fC and Gold Stall, '28, ANNABELLI5 lXl.fXR'l'l N L':inlata, '25: Ops-rclta, '26, '27' ,Iunior Play, '27 1 Senior Play. '28: Pres. Spanish Club. '28: lfffliifv ami Gold Sta tl. '28. DUROTHY MORTON Cantata. '25: Opcrctta, '26, '27, '28: junior Play. '27: Sec'y anrl Trans. Senior Class, '28: Senior Play, '28: Iiclitnr-in-Chief l'V!1ifv and Gold Stall, '28. RAY LEWIS Senatus Romanus, '251 Ur- cllestra, '25, '26: Literary Club, '25, Band. '26: Track. '27, '2S,: lVl1ifu and Gold Stall, QS. E 2 2 Q 3 Yimim HICZIYI SCHOOL h'REKA HIGH Scuooi. RAMONA MORTON Senatus Romanus, '25, 26, '27, '28: Cantata, '25, Ope- retta, '26, '27, Parliamentary Club, '26: junior Play, '27: Senior Play, '28 : Sec'y Span- ish Club, '28, Mffll-fL' and Gold Statl, '28. BRICE MARTIN Literary Club, '26: Senatus Romanus, '26: Parliamentary Club, '26: Wh,1'Ii' and Gola' Stall, '28. FRANK MARTIN Literary Club, '25, Football, '26, '27: Parliamentary Club, '26, Track, '26: Basketball, '27, White and Cold Stall, '28, OLIVE MOORE Public Speaking, 25: Senior Play, '28: IfVlz1'h- and Golf! Statl, '28. EIJYTHE MCKENZIIQ C D Entered from Yuba City High, '26, junior Play, '27: Senior Play, '28: Advisory Board, '28: lVl1ile and Cold StaH', '28, CHARLES MCCOY Ilasltetball, '25, '28: Parlia- mentary Club, '26: Rifle Club, '26: Football, '27, '283 Baseball, '28: Vice-Pres. of Class, '28: Hflzilv and Gold Stall, '28. HARLES SCHULTZ Basketball. '25, '26, '27, '28: Operetta, '25, '26: Advisory Board, '26: Parliamentary Club, '26: Baseball, '27, '28: Football, '27, '28: Student Body President '28: W'l11'fr' mm' Gold Staff, '28, MARY NEXVTON Entered from Fresno '27, Senior Play, '281 Whiie and Gold Stafl, '28. E1.oRIs ROOT ' Entered from Arago High, Oregon, '27, Senior Play, '28: White and Gold Staff ws JOE SOARES Literary Club, '25: Rifle Club, '26, Football, '27, Wlziiv and Gola' Staff, '28, I35 DELLA XVEBER Cantata. '25: Operetta, '25, '26, '27, 'ZSQ Track, '25: Baseball, '25, '273 Junior Play, 'Z7: Senior Play, '28: Girls' Athletic Association. 'Z8: Ifi l1ife and Gola' Staff, '28, LOIS VVINTERS lintered from Grants Pass, '26. Operetta, '27l Junior Play. '27: Senior Play, '28, lflfliiff' mm' Gold Staff. '28. DIFFICULTIES Did you ever try to build a fire Out in the woods and in the rain? It i5n't so hard and it can be done, But it's no fun out in the rain. ' Did you ever try to pitch a tent Out in the woods and in a wind, It isn't so hard and it can be done, But it's no fun out in a wind. Did you ever try to make your camp Out in the woods and after dark? It isn't so hard and it can be done, But it's no fun out after dark. Camping and life are both line sports And tl1ey're enjoyed when things go right, But fate does not have such a pleasant plan- So let's he men and accept our plight. --BRUCE GR,fxN'r. 361 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the class of '28, who are in sound mind, do will and bequeath our much coveted place to the juniors. I, I I 1, 1, I, I, L I, 1, I, I, I I 1, I I I, I, I I I, Q y r 1 Velma Allen, leave my ability to get to school on time to Carol Skomo. jack Barnham, leave my generous nature to Wilford Jeter. Flora Batson, leave 1ny vocal aspirations to Velma Calkins. Opal Batson, will my slang to Miss Whitney. Paul Beemer, will my knowledge of solid geometry to 'tBatty. Winnifred Bratt, leave my red locks to Maderal Soule. Shirley Carter, leave my Spanish vocabulary to Paul Reichman. Mansell Dexter, leave Edna to any one who wants her. Elsie Earhart, will my modern dance steps to Neva Sutcliffe. Adelaide Filippe, will my excess height to Pearl Paul. David Filippe, will my football ability to Albert Clement. Kermit Groat, will my ability to attract girls to Max Fennel. George Hayes, leave my dramatic ability to Carl Fiock. Lloyd Jones, leave Bertha to one of the oncoming seniors. Elinor Kuck, will my notorious flirting to Ida Robertson. Harold Lange, leave my experiences with the Romans to Bernard Brown. Mervyn Lash, will my voice to next year's yell leader. Ray Lewis, will my knowledge of history to Cecelia Luddy. Annabelle Martin, will my quietness to Edna Spannous. Brice Martin, will my stock of jokes to Donald Jones. Frank Martin, leave my janitor work to the keeping of W'ard again. Charlie McCoy, leave my ability to type to Zetta Barnum, hoping she wins as many medals as I have. YREKA HIGH ScHooL i371 l, liclythe Melienzie, will my Johnny to the keeping of his mother for awhile. l. Olive Moore, will my speefl to Kathryn Pius. l Dorothy Morton. leave my supply of postal earrls to Maxine Martin. l. Ramona Morton, leave XYill Perry to ,lilizaljieth Van Sanclt. l Mary Newton, will my poetry to Rus Hihluarrl to show him my love. l. Deloris Root. leave my knowledge of men to Peg Hurst. l. Charles Schultz. will livelyn to lkie. He hafl her in the first place. l. joe Soares. leave Hour seat in the history room to Tom anrl Zetta. l, Della Xleher. leave my appetite to Annie Lenears. l. l.ois Winters. will my Teddy to Lillian Runge. S1r1Niin AND SEALED uv THE CLASS OF '28 Xvitnessesz JOHN D. Rovxl-:1fii1.1.u11. HENRY FORD. L l KR I Yizmqiv Hman SCHOOL 2 V' P 0 . ii! -4 '51 E' :U H W I Q alma' 01 .lgggiljns 3 ' ' ' ' 'Aqsruolllqlqold 1 pal 01 Suuuel ' P9,L 'WO ' ' 9!l-'FD' ' ' ' SHWHVX SPOT P ' -iw, Hamm v--- -asm-BH - -Av- -- --Summa - -- A- lm 11.1 H 'H11Qc1' jj ijjgj,i?KPM Huw E111 -HMP IJ-egd - ---Jgqgggy ,i,101g!H- ---- - 'Q 01 :mol Buplew A 9-IOUI 9U0 15111 ' 9 01 - h M H SQRQS 991 C5 'oqoq paylaonpg 'uAIaA3 ugm ol, 'uipzxg go nupiugql A A U-KISAH 'LIO 'pl1g mf1lml9S 59lm'-LJ m -9JIM95n0HN ' - ' ' ' .1aqc1eJ30u91S ' ' ' ' '19!Hb BUPH N' ' A M0191 LUOP I ' 'A FJOIQCI N HLOZAH Sfjcopa an -9,-M'S,-owom --'Q Huw-fw 'j1 '2?1f?,ff,,3-MEIN' 313 '3jjj3r9N' .Q...L.... U., 13 HEWLZW 0 -Jauign Iwnuv ---- ------- 5 195 0,19 ' 921099 01 SUPIIHJN ' lI!M flu 14921, ,,.,,,,,,, 1 N . H 5 .amms S4PI0geH --QQ ---A - --V -S 01 OU ---A'------ signal sugfqaoau- -- - ' - Kawai 110 Qmvcv ,,,,,,,,L. MQOQOU Q 'QUOJQG1-:qu slfiqloloq -I SLIKIU-ISOUSIS 'A S 959 JEUPIEIN 1 ' --- ' MPJOM AW - -'M-AQUJBH 1 ...... 1 .... 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'n,iE.wSS91G-,. ..'I?lP?a1.13i2N .. .mpnd 01 33316931 .- -- --pew og uxl mold uosuzg mom am -3'SZiZS2Y-- -lsfaulill ---- - --------------- Summa A 'A ' Sadvn 'wwf' jjjjj,Pm1HfH WI' 'gym slmqneald -' ' A' rpgq uw OJ, 3 U!11!I.:I - 'llS09 9W0d WNV WWA Mzyxag uo-uyqmy 140110410-70 ' UU?- 5'-U4 'H P 11173 NWN I HJODSOHO XO FE l40l JUNIOR CLASS P7'l'3idt'l1f ....,,,,.......,.,,.,......,,,,......,.,A, .,.,..., C TI..xRl-:Ncu CHI-QIQSIEROUGII Vice-l'l'vsidv11i and Tl'L'Ll.YlH't'I ',,,.,,, ,,,,,.,,,.,A,,,,A... TN Lxxixl-1 MixR'rlN .ST6't'Vl'flIVj '..,,,,.....,,,,,,,....,,, ....,,,,,. ,,,,,A,.,.,....AA..,,,,,....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 1 Q n.'rnr3iuNE 1'TURS'I' Class A d:'is0rs ....,,,,... ,A.....,,. lk Iiss H. XTAN Ho1.1.12maKP:, MR. MORHLL C4f4I.V.Y fitllllll' ....,,,, .......,,,,,...,,, C crise and XX'hitc Clluss .lfoffp ,.., .. .....,. Energy XX'in5 the XYay The class of '29 entered high school in 192-l with a membership of seventy-four. Although we have decreased in number, we have steadily increased in knowledge. Our present enrollment is fifty-one. The big events of the junior class are the annual play and the prom. The play, The Charm School. was a great success, as our friends gave us splendid support. The financial returns are large enough to insure the prom., which is given in honor of the senior class. The junior hoys won second place in the interclass basketball contest, and tive junior boys won their block Y's during the last season. Indeed, the juniors have taken an active part in all school activities. XYe put out the school paper, The Ivka, which this year was a gift to the student body. and we furnished school notes to the various local papers. XYe have also made a showing in the Honor Society. XX'e hope that we may he good successors to the worthy seniors of this year. I ...M-. ... EYREKA Hlo H SCHOOL 4 2 if iii X f . 2 i i ' t ' ' 1 il- ii pi . SOPHOMORE CLASS Prmidvnt ...,AA,,,,,,,,,,,, . .,,,,....,A,.. X Lux GRANT Vice-Pfnnvidvzzf ,,,,,,.,,AA.A ...A.A.... l QETTY KENNEDX' Secretary-Trcu.r1zref ..... ,.........................,,. S AM FREIDMAN C lass Ad:-ixors .......,, ,,....., lv Irss NICSTAY, MR. FLlxMsoN Clam Colors ...... ,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.....,...........A.A.,,. B lue and Gold Clrzsx Motion.- .....A,.A Labor Conquers All Things Clos.: Iflmwr '..,,,A.. ,...........A..,.,......A.....,.... Y ellow Rose Nearly sixty sophomores entered Yreka High School in 1927. on the second lap of their four years' search for knowledge. In the early weeks. of school they gave a reception to the scrubs, which was later returned by the freshmen. Since the sophomores tied the seniors on the sale of student body tickets, they enjoyed with them a party given to the winners. On Sophomore Day the class entertained the student body with a varied program of music, drama, and reading. Seven sophomore boys were on the A, B, and C basket- ball teams. Two girls were chosen for the Varsity basketball team. Two sophomore boys have received block Y's. Out of nine honor society members three are sophomores. one of whom is an officer. Tn the XYHITE AND GOLD contest sophomores won second place. There are four sophomore members in the Latin Club, seven in the Spanish Club, and four of the twelve leads in the operetta are taken by sophomores. NVe hope to do good service to our school. in the future. YREKA HIGH ScHooL l-lll FRESHMAN CLASS l're.vidrul .,,,,, ....,., ...... l Q o1:r:R'r Senl'l.Tz I'irr'-l'1't'.vidt'11f .... .,...,.. ZIi'l I'.'X l!.xRNi'M .S'rr1'wlur'y-Trt't1.v11r'rf'. .. . . . ... .. ,.,., .. ,. .. ,,,, l.i-ioxmuv H.xli:n'1' 4'lu.v.r ffId:'i.wr.v,, ,.,. .. .. BlRs. liR.XIiH,XM, Miss XX'IIl'l'NIiY, MR, 'l'.xNNliR C'l41.r.v t'nInr.x ',..,, . .,,, Green and Xkhite C'Ir1x.r l5l4'r:err.. .. ..,..,,,,,, ..,,lXlUll1ll2illl Lily t'lu.v.v jllnilo . A... Rowing Not llriltingu 4 On the fifth of September, seventy-hve freshmen entered the Yreka High Sehool. The sophomores tor- mented us by removing our ties and putting our shirts on backwardsg but the initiation ended all this miser'y. Later the freshmen gave a return party to the sophof niores. So far, we have been quite aetire, as a class. Sex' eral of our members took part in football, basketball. and baseball. lTl'CSl1I'I'11ill girls were Chosen as yell lead ers for the ti. A. A. The freshman boys walked ol? with the interelass haskethall games. The freshman elass celebrated lfreshman Day with a sueeessful program. The Hawaiian aet was so well liked that it was given again between the acts of the junior play. The freshmen won third plaee in the .XYHITIC two flour eontest. Zetta llarnuni has made the typing elub. , We are proud of Myra Minieh and Zetta llarnuin. who represent our class in the Honor Soeiety. We shall try to do better next year. and to keep g Mon climbing to victory. l-l2l Ymilqix HIGH Senooi. STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Prvsidcnl .......,..,..,,...,............,.........,,... ............,...,..,....................... C HARLES SCHULTZ lfivc-I'r'vsidi'11! .,,,........,.,.,,..., ........ N VILLIAM PERRY .Yvrwtiiry and Tl'l'tl.Y1ll'CI' : First Semester ...,....... ....,4,.. H AZIEL SCHULTZ Second Semester .,,,,,,,.., ,,,,..,, M Axim-3 MiXRTlN The Student Body, under the direction of its president, Charles Schultz, has had a very successful year. Most of the meetings have been held in the gymnasium and theistudents have shown considerable interest in them. The sale of the student body cards was very successful, the seniors making the highest score as salesmen for the second half year. Two matters of importance have come before this body during 1927-1928. The suggestion concerning the proposed change of name for our annual was discussed at our meetings, and although the classes voted in their advisory rooms. the votes were counted by the student body officers. The Student Body also stood sponsor for our Honor Society, when it became a student branch of the California Scholarship Federation. Block Vs and other rewards for athletic ability have been presented at the meetings of the Student Body. ADVISORY BOARD Smzioz' elnsr ,.,,.,,, .,....,....,,i,,,...........,,,,, E DYTHE MCKPZNZIIE, D.-xvm Fn.n'121a Junior Class ..i......... ........i,,...., l ,HAH BEALL, LLoY1J CoATNm' Sofzlznnzorv Clasx ....... .............,.....i.,..,..,...... lt IARY ,Io LEY l'il'l'.YlIHIIlll Class ......... ,,.,....,,,,...........,........ N VAI.Do JOHNSON Jllczizlwrx lf.r-officio ..........,.........,,...,... .........., C TIIARLES SCHULTZ, MR. SPIESS The Advisory Board, which always stands ready to help the school if need arises. has, fortunately, not been called upon to function very much this year. This speaks well for the discipline of the school and for the good spirit which has prevailed. The Advisory Board has. however, taken charge of the interclass con- test, which is concerned with all interclass competition. XYREKA HIGH SCHOOL I43 l HONOR SOCIETY Last year, for the first time. an Honor Society was formed in the Yreka High School. This was a local society, but it was modeled along the lines indicated by the state organization. Early this year, a meeting of the Honor Society was held and the constitution of the California Scholarship Federation was adopted. ln February the Yreka Honor Society was made a chapter of the student branch of the State Federation at a formal installation held during a meeting of the Student Body. Mr. Reinhart, Principal of the Ft. jones High School, acted as our sponsor, and our charter was given into the care of the Student Body president. The members of the Yreka Honor Society for this year are as follows: Paul Beemer, presidentg Mansell Dexter, vice-presidentg Evelyn Martin, secretary and treasurerg Shirley Carter, Don Smith, Maxine Martin, Cecelia I.uddy, l.ucile Jacobs, Zetta Barnum. and Myra Minick. It is no easy matter to satisfy the demands of the eligibility rules of the State Federation. Ten points are required and eight of them must be made in major subjects or solids, A grade of one counts three points and a grade of two one point. Three's are not countedg a grade of four or Five debars from membership. These grades must be semester averages. As can be seen, it is no light task to reach such a standard, but one requiring earnest effort and real determination, and the members of the Honor Society both for last year and this should be con- gratulated. It is a line thing for a school to belong to the California Scholarship Federa- tion. It is also a fine thing for the individual student. He becomes a member of a group whose ambitions correspond to his own, and he sees scholarship honored by his mates. If he is a member during the required number of terms he has a right to wear the federation pin and to have the federation seal embossed on his diploma. If he goes on to college he is made welcome by members of the College Honor Societies and Finds friends of his own sort. The seal of the Federation stands as a symbol of its purpose-the wreath of victory surrounding the lamp of learning. l 44 l YREKA HIGH SCHOOL W x I I I if I X SENATUS ROMANUS Hoe anno Senatvs Romanvs circiter viginti discipvlos qvi svent acres avt lionorarii habet. Omnibvs mensibvs svnt conventvs. A. D. Ill Kal. Apr. Benito Mvssolini, dvx ltaliae, socivs honorarivs clelectvs est. Amivm convivio maguo conficemvs. Magistratvs nostri svnt: I'1'm'.n'.v, .,..,,,,, ,.....A., L IARIA jo.x LEIA Sfrilva .,.........,,,...... ,,....,..,...,,,,, ll IARIA Brzocex S'-:'lw-1 f'rIr.rI'.v ....,. .,,,,,.. l QVIELINA MARTINA COIIILRY-1.71-!1l'7lIlS ............ l.l2ONARDVS PACc,xRIws ,llngistvr .....,, MISS Vv'HITNIeI,x MM LA SOCIEDAD ESPANOLA La Sociedad Espanola se organizo este ano por la Senorita Vllhitney. Se compone de los alumnos de las clases del primer y seguudo amos, de los que ya no estudiau el espanol, y de miembros honorarios. Los objetos de la sociedad son: aprender a liablar mejor espanol y couocer mas Il fondo los costumbres espanoles. Pri-sidwzta ...,..,i.,.., ,, ., ANNAII12I.LE MARTIN .S1l't'l'i'ftl1'iH ,..,.. .,..... l QAMONA MORTON I'irv-prfsidmzfn, .,.,, ,,,,.... N TAXINI-: MARTIN TI-.wrvro .,...... ..,,., N EWI-:LL WHITSETT STREKA HIGH SCHOOL l45 l ENGLISH CLUBS ....g.... THE D AND D CLUB The D and D Club was organized by the English II class of nineteen-twenty- seven and eight. The following oflicers were elected: President, Cecilia Luddyg vice-president, Evelyn Marting secretary, Fred Burton. ' The club plans to have a program every two weeks. The program consists of drama, debate, and declamation. The program and meetings are handled entirely by the students. The D and D Club has carried on a Good English VVeek with much interest and good results. ....g.... THE ENGLISH STAR Early in the term the English Star Club was organized. The president elected for the lirst term was Max Fennell, and for the second term Byron VVhite. The students drew up their own constitution and by-laws. They also take charge of all the meetings. The work of the English Star Club is of two kinds: reports on current events, and a series of contests. The two most interesting were the story telling contest and the salesmanship contest. At the end of the term the students of the English Star Club are giving a one act play. -0-of-0 THE TYPING CLUB The Typing Club was organized this year for the first time. On March iirst a meeting was held and the name ofthe club was adopted. The colors and tiower were decided upon. A committee was appointed to draw up the constitution, and the initiation of new members was discussed. Oflicers were elected as follows: Leah Beall, president: Verna Dudley, vice-presidentg Flora Batson, secretary and treasurer. At a later meeting the Order of Efficient Typists voted upon honorary members. Lucille Parker, Eva Silva, and Myrtle Calkins were selected. On March twenty-second a third meeting was held. It was decided that the club give a preliminary contest and invite some school in the district to Yreka on Saturday, April 14. The contest will be held in the morning and a picnic in the afternoon. The requirementsvfor membership in this organization are -: medals for second year typists, and certificates for first year students. l461 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL THE IE KA A new activity in the Yreka High School, this year, has been the publication of a school paper. Last year a section of the class in English II put out one issue of the paper. as an experiment. This was so well received that the idea has developed. The new publication is called Icka in memory of the early name of our city. The Ieka, which has appeared several times during the school term, tries to give an interesting and accurate account of school events, as well as to furnish a means of self-expression to the students. In some cases it has served as a link between school and home, and has helped the public to keep in touch with the pupils. The students of English III have taken charge of The Ieka. As there are two sections of this class, the paper has been edited, alternately, by two staffs. STAFF NO. I Editor ,,,.,....,,,...........,..,. ,.............................. ,............ W I LL PERRY Assoriafe Editor ......... .............,............,........ ,....... L L OYD COATNEY STAFF NO. II Editor .................... ......................,........................ C LARENCE CHEESBROUGH Associate Editor ................ .... .........,...... lt I AXINE MARTIN At the close of the school year, special issues of The Ieka will be put out by the seniors and the sophomores. ...sewn THE BIG CONTEST Starting this year, a contest between classes for a half-day's vacation is being conducted. In this contest several activities are taken into consideration. Among these activities are: class attendance, interclass basketball and baseball, selling of student body tickets, fsecond semesterj WHITE AND GOLD contest, selling of VVHITE AND GOLD tickets, and an entertainment given by each of the classes. ' At the present date the results of this contest are uncertain. During the first semester, the seniors and the freshmen were almost tied in the matter of attend- ance. The freshmen seem to be running a little ahead for the second semester. The freshmen also took first place in the interclass basketball contest, with the juniors holding second place. The seniors won the student body ticket selling contest, where tlIe sophomores were second. We havestill to hear from the sale of the WHITE AND GOLD tickets, the interclass baseball contest, and from the judges of the class programs. The race is close, and great interest is being shown. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL i471 A'I7znmy and the Servant PmI1Iem was lwcscntcrl hy the senior dass, Decom- hn-1' IH. :md prrmvccl to hc Il hig success. I.m'cI Iizmtuck mz11'1'ics Ifzmny from thc mufic hall stage! and tzllws her to his Z'IlIL'L'STI'HI hflmc. Here she 11111-is his relzltivcs :md her mvu. Im' IIIS SLTYZIIIIS prove to he 1IIl'l11I!6I'S uf hcl' family. How they try tu ht hcl' fm' her ucw prrsitiun and hww shc revults is thx' theme uf Il very intvr- cwthmg play. SICXIUR I' I A Y CAST lnzzluy, . .,A, ,I'Jo1eo'1'llv Mulrlrrx Ilr. Cfvnrgw ,Xufvlr . , ,, XIICRVYN I,.XSlI lfvzzucil, ..,..,,,,, ,, ,,,,,.,.. I'AIIL IIICICMICR Lord IIIIIIIIIVIC IIRIICIC IQRANI' X'11.mu1m lv'm1urH ,, .,., ,,,F1n'l'1f1 NICKICNZII-I Jmzu lfmlrarfl , ,, , ,,.A., HXIARY NIQWTUN lir-wx! lv'w111Mf.,, ..... ,....,,, I ,mvn -IONIQS llmmz-if: lfvzzflwlf. ,.,, , ,,,,,, ,.,,,, I .ms XX'IN'I'IiRS ,Iliyx Ilbflm-rl! ,.,,, .,,,,,,,,,.... F LURA I3.x'rs0N .Wim lI'ul!m'r1l.,,, ,,,ANN,xl:liI.I.lc IXI.xu'rlN Hr, l rm'nm11IlI' ,,,,,,,,,,,,II,,.,,, RIIxNsli1.1, IJ:-LXTIQR OUR IiMI'IRIf1 lhgluml ,,,, ..cY,I'AI. I2,vrSoN New Zmlmlzl ,,,, .,XX'lNNl1f1u-111 Ih4.x'1 l' lzvluzzd ,,,,,, UI.lvl4: IXIOORIZ S'mlII111fI , V1c1,x1Ix ,fN1.l.n-px Illrlwx, ,Ilifxxromx IXIORTON Camzdfz, , IXIlIiI,AIUIi I':II,II'I'li I-If1'iI'u .,.l21.s1lc Ii.'xR1mR'r ,4u.firuIif1 , , , , , ,IJm.1.,x XXIICIZICR lmfiu ,, ,,.... IDI-imma Rom' .Vmulfuzrzfdhzzzdu , , ,..I.1'a'lL1c 'Lxmns ,S'lmit,v .S'I'llIwnw11l.v, ,I,...,..,.,,,,,.. If1,1wm Iilwli 3 WE, C MM' Inmi 'II'IIi I I ' MN K x'k' wh .Qw:'i,,l, . -1 II' I t M'-4 I48I YREKA HIGII SCHOOL .4l1Xllll Iz'vt'4111.v Ucnrgv Boyd... Jim S'in1,hkin.r.. lflixu BI'l1t'Il0lli .,.................. Miss C'11rti.r .,.... .I UNIOR PLAY CAST i ....... XYILLIAM TERRY ........I.Lox'D COATNEY ,............HiXROLD IsAAcs TQATHERLNE HURST N ELLIE KOEHLER .llurivl Doughty ..........,....,........ AMY GARDNER Alix .lllvrrirr ....,......... ELIZAISI-I'l'H VAN SANDT Da'z'id MarKvn: Homer 1011115 .... ir. .,......... RAYMOND CALRINS Gr-:OROE , XAYACK 1-:R Tim .S'implein.r ......... .......... H OMER BVRTON Min Huyx ,....... .......... f XNGELINE BROOKS Sally Boyd ........... .....,....,,........ L EAH BEALL Ethel .S'pelz'iD ...........,.....,.. DoRo'rHv EARHART Lzllmn Stafford ................... adgu Ixrnf .....,,..................... GLAIIYS MARTIN .LLJCILE LANL'ELO'l' The Charm School was presented by the junior class on March 16, and was very successful from every standpoint. It is the First full length play given by a junior class. for some time. yVhat happens when an automobile salesman, young, serious, and handsome, falls heir to a private school for girls? The answer is found in the story of the fortunes of Austin Bevans, which is brought to a happy conclusion in this lively comedy. Another innovation, which has been favorably received, is the presentation of one-act plays before the student body during the school term. Several are in preparation. and two have already been given. The sophomore class put on The Kelly Kid with the following cast: Kelly Kid .............................. LEONARD PACKARD Ofhfzlw' Hamilton .................... ERMINE BATSON Lllrn ............,...,. .....,...... C ECELIA LUDDY Mrs. Murphy ............ ......... D OROTHY NEWTON lllrr. Callalzan ..... .......... N EVA SUTCLIFFE Mrs. Cahill .....,............. ....,....... C ECILE Hiisslc Offirrr Burn.: ............................,. VVILBITR POPE Members of the freshman class appeared in XVho's a Coward? The lzuslmlza' ................................ ..................................................,.......... T 0M CLOYD T110 wife ...........,.. .......... B ERTHA HURST The burglar ......... .......... , TAM!-iS ALLEN XVREKA HIGH SCHOOL I491 6 MUSIC If it is true, :ts lllls heen sziiml, that music is iiecessziry tu the iiwmle uf 11 schiml, then the Yrekn High Schnol is tn he cniigiwtttilateil on having ll gmail clcpztrtinent nf music. Nut niztny schools uf this size give free private instruction, both vocal ztnrl instrumental, as has hcen dune here since the tlC1lIll'l1llCI1l was iwgaiiizccl in 1918. The tile-e Cluh, ilirectecl hy Miss Carolyn l'lZll'l'lllgl01l. has thirty-nine mein- hers. 'lihey furnished sc-x'crz1l programs during the year ztnfl un April Ill prcsenteml 11 charming uperettu, The Hells of licntijulztisf' The ztctiun takes place on :tn imztginziry islanml near the UHZISI nf Niwinztiifly, ruled over hy the Duke of Ileaujulais. An American yachting pztrty causes much excitement in this rctirt-tl spot, :tml the Duke ztrrzinges at garden party in their liiinmwr. The .Xniericztn girls are surprised, when their ciimpzuiinns turn from thein tu fulluw the pretty lfrcnch girls. By a clever niztsqucramle, liuwcver. they win thcni hack. in Act ll. and ztll ends happily. .'l1ig1z1.vt11s, lluki' nf Htuzizjnlizix ,,,.. .... l 'il.liNllNlQ hl.XR'l'lN 101111 lfvlzrilcr, llhilflzy fln1i'i'irul1,,,, ,,Blic1zvx'x l..fXSl1 l,tIl'Vj', I-llllllfl .4llIt'l'lA'lIll,, ., ,liicnkizlc ll.xx'lis Yit7llj',fi1lt',VI uf Huiirlw, l,.Xl'I, Riciciiuxx llurkiz1.v, liuylixlz Vulvl... ,. ,ll.Xl'l. lililikllili llivrrr, u ,liiggluh , Hmrriiz IZVRTUN Clziml, iz lI'1't'.vtli'r , ., liuxiixic ll vrsrmw Clazzazltxvx ,Uu1'it', tl lfirh .Yf'Iill.Ylt'I ',,,. l5IiI.I.,X XYiaixr,R .-limi Sllftlll, Hm1f1't'r .v .Yi.rli'r,, ,.,. ,Sii1Iu.icx' li.XR'I'lCR l'l1y1li.v, l1cmI'i'z .v lM11gl1li'1',, , li.X'l'lIICRlYIi l'ii's 1?cIlv,IIi'r 191-it-nd. . , ,. ,. , Luis XX'ix'ijiaics lv'I'l77IlIl', 41 lflfmwi' lfirld ,,,lPl7R0'liIIY Nlnnmx .h11!SL'fft', u tiumly tfirlv ,,. , ,lhXRHl. Siccmo 1'itIIIlllIt', Hn' t'n1u1li'.v,v' ,lltiikl , . X'ial.xi,x li.XI,IiINS The chorus cunsists of rillztgers, INL'lI1lIL'I'N nt' thc iXinerir:ui imrty, :tml thc lDukc's zitteiulsmts. l 50 'I Yiucicx lflinsn Scnool- fi Fix T if ,E . s 3 5 GLEE CLUB The band, consisting of twenty-four members. under the leadership of Mr. Galgano, has had a very satisfactory year. They won the contest at the County Fair, last fall. They have played several times for different lodges in Yreka. They plan to give a concert in the 11ear future. The instrumentation is--Altos: Viola Jeter, XYilfred Jeterg baritones: Lloyd Coatney, VVald0 Johnson. Barbara Luttrellg cornets: Bruce Grant, Erwin Newton. Lucile Rose, Carroll Nestlerg trombones: Tom Meamber, Tom Cloydg tubas: David Filippe, George Svveeneyg saxaphones: Mildred Meamber. Theodore Meani- herg piccolo: Dorothy Newton, Velma Calkinsg drums: Karl Johnson, Sam Freid- man. ' THE BAND YREKA HIGH SCHOOL ISI I LIBRARY The library has been made bigger and better than ever this year. Over seven hundred books have been put on the shelves. Of that number six hundred and 'twenty-one were the gift of the late Mrs. H. Magoffey. Some books have been purchased, and some have been' donated by Mr. Tanner. The librarians have spent about three months getting the books ready to be put on the shelves, and now they are all in place. The students are finding them very useful. ART DEPARTMENT The art department of our high school has been under the able direction of Miss Comstock, this year. The amount of work accomplished and the quality produced has met with the praise of the faculty and the student body. For a couple of weeks at the beginning of the term we worked with paint washes. VV e then took up line work, which was followed by stipple and spatter work. Many nice posters have been put out by the class. Prizes were awarded to Dorothy Earhart and Mansell Dexter for the best senior posters. Posters were made for the operetta given by the Glee Club, and for the concert given by the Chico State Band. The students producing the best posters were awarded prizes. - For the last two months we have been very busy getting out material for the WHITE AND GoLD. Having completed that, we have taken up portrait drawing. When we become more proficient we are to have different students pose for the class. We hope to have some very good work for the art exhibit at the close of the term. . HOME ECONOMICS The home economics department has been exceedingly busy this year under the faithful directions of Mrs. Brabham. The cooking class has taken up the study of foods on the meal planning basis. They served a breakfast and then a luncheon to members of the faculty earlier in the year. On April 6, they enter- tained the Board of Trustees and Mr. Gr.ant, Superintendent of the Siskiyou Union District, at an elaborate dinner. They were also able to win a blue ribbon and a cash prize at the County Fair for home canned foods. The elementary sewing class has about twenty-five members consisting prin- cipally of freshmen and sophomores. ' The advanced class has only a few members, but, as befitted their greater experience, they have been more active than the elementary class. They have been a great help to various activities. They gave assistance to the G. A. A. by sewing enfblems for them. They helped make the costumes for the senior play, and for the operetta. Besides this, the members of the class learned to make many useful and beautiful things. This year they will give the annual exhibit of needle craft in the sewing. room, at the end of the term. l 52 l XYREKA HIGH SCHOOL MATHEMATICS This year the mathematics, with the exception of commercial arithmetic, is cared for in a separate department. This is a change for the better and is in accord with best educational procedure. Mr. Flamson, our instructor, is grading according to the law of averages, as far as possible, and using a system of standard tests. SHOP This year has been interesting and profitable for all students taking shop. The classes have put out some excellent work, besides getting experience in making settings for our stage. Every student ought to take shop work sometime during his courseg this applies to both girls and boys. Shop teaches the student to be handy with tools around the home. It teaches him to recognize good workmanship and good design in furniture. It tells him many interesting facts connected with trade and manu- facturing. Besides all this, it teaches orderliness and responsibility, two lessons the student will need to master in his later life. ' AUTO MECHANICS An auto mechanics class was organized, this year, under, the able direction of Mr. Park. Only seniors and a few juniors are admitted. The purpose of the class is to study the fundamentals of automobile repairing, with special regard to the problems of the ordinary driver. The cars of the students are kept in good running order. I . While we were studying the ignition system of an automobile, Mr. Brown of Peter's Theatre was kind enough to put on a show that helped explain our prob- lems. The picture was obtained through the courtesy of the Northeast Service Corporation. ' I NOTES Mr. Tanner's science classes recently enjoyed a six reel picture of a scientific nature. His physics class is planning a visit to Copco. Miss Nicholson's history H students are making current event books. At the close of the term prizes will be given for the best. Miss Whitney's French class are working on a play to be given partly in French and partly in English. Her Latin Club has written to Premier Mussolini. Miss H. Van Hollebeke and her pupils have conducted successful advertising campaigns for the junior play and the operetta. We thank the commercial department for the work done for the VVHITE AND GoLD. - YREKA HIGH SCHOOL I 53 1 SOCIALS THE FRESHMAN RECEPTION On September 23, the freshmen of Yreka High were initiated into the won- ders of the school. They came dressed as babies. A dance followed the initiation. It was a snappy party, and all enjoyed it, with the possible exception of the freshmen. THE FRESHMAN RETURN PARTY The freshmen gave a party on October 7, in return for the reception which the sophomores gave them. Games and dancing were enjoyed by the entire school. FOOTBALL DINNER Mr. Parks entertained the members of the football team with a large turkey dinner on December 2. It certainly was a good dinner, and the boys had a jolly time. STUDENT BODY PARTY The student body decided to give a party, and fixed December Z as the date. The football boys attended in force and helped to make things lively. BASKETBALL PARTY On February 3, the McCloud basketball teams came up to play Yreka. After the games, a party was held for the visitors. VVe all declared it one of the best parties of the year. GIRLS' HI IINX The Girls, Hi Jinx was held on March 2. Everybody came in costume, some of which were very clever. Each class had a stunt, and the faculty had several. The G. A. A. girls sold refreshments of pie, cake, and punch. BOYS' BASKETBALL PARTY Mr. Tanner, Mr. Flamson, and Mr. Parks, after the basketball season was over, gave the boys a party. March 22 was the date. The boys say that those teachers are good entertainers. JUNIOR PROM The date for the junior Prom has not been decided yet, but the juniors have begun to plan for it. They say it will be bigger and better than ever this year. For the seniors, alas, this marks the end of school festivities. I ov l 54l XIREKA HIGH SCHOOL Sept. 5. Sept. 23. Oct. 7. Oct. 28 Nov. -l Nov. 1 1 Dec. 2. Dec. 2 Dec. 9 Dec. 16 Dec. 17 Dec. 22 Jan. 2. Jan. 13. Jan. 20. Jan. 23. jan. 27. Feb. 3. Feb. 3. Feb. 10. Feb. 17. f Feb. 17 . Feb. 20. Mar. 2 Mar. 8 Mar. 9 Mar. 16. M ar. 22. April 20 April ?. May P. May 1 1. May ?. May P. May 29. June ?. XvREKA HIGH CALENDAR School opens. The freshmen are entertained. The freshmen return the favor. Football-NVeed vs. Yreka. Football-Dunsmuir vs. Yreka. Football-American Legion vs. Yreka Football boys are fed. The student body gives a party. Basketball-McCloud vs. Yreka. Seniors present Fanny, Basketball-Mt. Shasta Vs. Yreka. Basketball-Ft. Jones vs. Yreka. Hurrah! A New Year. Basketball-Dunsmuir vs. Yreka. Basketball-Etna vs. Yreka. The new semester begins. Basketball-XVeed vs. Yreka. Basketball-McCloud vs. Yreka. The McCloud team attends a party. Basketball-Mt. Shasta vs. Yreka. Basketball-Etna vs.. Yreka. Sophomore Day! Basketball-Ft. Jones vs. Yreka. The girls have Hi Jinks. BasketballwFt. jones vs. Yreka. Freshman Day Ye-a Frosh! Come to the juniors' Charm School. The basketball boys have a party. Hear the musicale Bells of Beaujolais Baseball--Page jupiter Pluvius. Senior Picnic! May the sun shine! Junior Day! Junior Prom. Half day for contest winners. Commencement-NVe near the encl. District Graduation-Good-bye! SCHOOL 5 i VioL:T Bun, C. 1. F. Yreka High School has been planning to join the C. l. lf. for a number of years. Yreka did not want to be one of the few schools left out of this organ- ization as there was danger of their being excluded from all athletic events. lt may be said that the C. l. li. is the .Xthletic Association of California, it regulates eligibility and plans schedules. Last fall the athletic directors of our high school decided to submit the ques- tion of joining the C. I. F. to the student luody. Hy an almost unanimous vote we declared ourselves in favor of becoming a nvember. The students of the Yreka High School have, so far. had no reason to regret this step. BLOCK HY SOCIETY For the tirst time in the history of Yreka High School a Block Society has been formed. This society ineludes all men who have won a full block letter in this school. The olhcers of the society must be men holding full block Y's. All other men holding letters, not full block. are members of the society, but they cannot hold office. This organization is directed by Mr. Park. The following oHicers were elected : l'1-mitlvfzl ., ..., . ,,.., XY. l'lckio' Vire-l'rc.rz'a'r1zt .. ,,,... .., ,, C. Ciiialesmeolioli .bTL'U't'fllI X' and TI'i'tl5Ill'L'7'. ,,,.. ...... , .... ,... , . TYIILLIQR .S'e1'gm1nf.v-nl-Arnzx ........ ,,... ,........... . , I, Bkocla. C, SL'l'll7I.'I'X The members of the organization are: Charles Schultz, C. Cheesbrough. Bruce Grant, Lloyd Tones, David Filippe, Harold Lange, Robert Dalzell, Alfred McBride. XN'ill Perry, Kermit Groat, Frank Martin. Paul Beemer. Charles McCoy. Robert Schultz, Lloyd Coatney, Tom Meamber, Theodore Meamber, james Allen, Phil Brazil. Tony Brazil, ,loe Brock. C. llliller. Tired Burton. HOINCI' BLIITOH. I 561 Ymziqlx Hron SCHUHI.. FGOTBALI, Early in the fall a meeting was called by Coach Park of all the boys who were interested in football. Charles Schultz was elected captain. XYe polished up our old plays Zlllfl learned a number of new ones for our first game with XVeed. We won this game rather easily by a score of 13 to 0. The following week, we again met XYeed for the first league game. Wle were rather handicapped because six of our best players were ruled out by the C. I. F. Although we appeared with only thirteen players, we won the game by a series of passes. A call went out for re-enforcements, which was answered by a large turnout, improving our team considerably, although we were still weak when we met Dunsmuir. They scored two touchdowns in the first half when they caught Yreka napping. The second half, however. Yreka tightened up and kept within scoring distance all the time although we did not score. The next game with the American Legion was played on Armistice Day. In the second half, the first team had the Legion backed up against their goal, when the final whistle brought the game to a close with a score of 6 to 7. The next week we battled XVeed to a nothing to nothing tie on a muddy field. Our last game at Dunsmuir was a very much disputed one. They won by a score of 14 to 12. As to the future, Yreka has a very good lookout, although many of the players on the First team were seniors. A great number of players on the second team showed that in another year they would make good players. These men will form the backbone of next year's team. The squad was composed of: Alfred McBride. centerg Kermit Groat and Frank Martin, guardsg Cecil Miller and Paul Beemer, tacklesg Lloyd Jones and Charles McCoy, endsg Charles Schultz and Bruce Grant, halfbacksg VVill Perry, fnllbackg and David Filippe, quarterback, The scores were : Yreka 6 ....... ....,....... X Yeed 0 Yreka O ...,... ........... X Yeed O Yrel-za O ..,....................... Dunsmuir 12 Yreka 12 ...... ....... I Dunsmuir 14 XYREKA HIGH ScHooI. I 571 Q.-we BASKETBALL Yreka's basketball teams made a fairly good showing this year. The seasons early start gave little time for practice before the first game. The A team played its first game after a week and a half of practice. Luck seemed against the team this year, for it won only two games out of the twelve. The line-up: VVill Perry, Clarence Cheesbrough, Bruce Grant, Cecil Miller. David lfilippe, Hobart Hibbard, Harold Lange, Tom Meamher, and Charles Schultz. The B team made a better showing for themselves by winning over half of the games played. The fact that some of the team's members were not able to play during the iirst semester handicapped the team somewhatg but during the latter half of the season they made a better showing. The line-up: Ralph Lake, Lloyd Coatney, Robert llalzell, Philbert Brazil. James Allen, Leonard Packard, Max Fennel, Donald XYarner, and Glenn Stott. The C team takes the honor of making the best showing for the school. Most of the players were from grammar school and had little experience. Because of this they lost the first two games, but then they settled down and won the rest. They have the honor of beating the Mt. Shasta C team, the state champion, by 0110 gizlllie. The line-up: Ernest Brazil, Brice Matthews, Harold lsaacs. Robert Schultz. Homer Burton, Fred Burton, Don Smith. and lack Dalzell. l FAGUIQ li.eXiVll2S-A TlL.'XM McCloud Sl.. .Yreka 7 McCloud 22. Yreka 13 Mt, Shasta 27 ....... ......... N 'reka 6 Mt. Shasta Zl ...... .. ....... Yreka lfl lft. Jones 1-l ....,.... ,........ X 'reka l2 Etna 21 ............ .. . .... Yreka 4 Dunsmuir 22 ....... ......... N Yreka 17 Dunsmuir SU.. ..... ....... X freka ll Etna 17. ......,,, ......... X 'reka 6 lit. jones 31. Yreka l3 Heed ll ..... ......... Yreka 25 XYeed O ......... Yreka 2 I 531 XTREKA HIGH SCHOOL R TIQAM C '1'1f.Xl'1 Mcffloucl O ...,.,,,,,. ....,,, ,,....,,,. X ' reka 2 1N1cC1oud 317 ,,,.,..,. .......A,,.,,, Yrckzl 7 Mt. Shasta 13 Y,,.,,,. ,Y...., . Yreka 10 Mt. Shasta 35 .. Yreka 4 Ft. Jones 0 .......... ....,. X 'reka 2 Ft. jones 2 ........ Yreka 47 Dunsmuir 27 ,. , ,A,,, X 're-ka 6 Duusmuir 111 ...,, Yreka 23 Etna 16 ,..,A,,.. ,,.... . .Yreka 17 .lima 4 ,A,,,.,,A,,,,,,, hfI'C'1'i!l m5 1Yeed 43 ..,A...,,, ,,,..., , Yreka 20 XVeed 14 ..Vw........ .. Yreka 15 McCloud O ...,. ,,,, .,.....,.. X freka Z McCloud 14 ,, .,,., ., Yreka 15 Mt. Shasta 14 .,..... ., ..... ,,.. X ' reka 22 Mt. Shasta 4 ........... ...... ...,... . X 'reka 7 Etna 11 ...,.,.......... .......... Y 'reka 32 Grammar 9011001 R ................ Yreka 17 Dunsmuir 311 ...... .......... Y reka 22 Dunsmuir 17 .......... Yreka 32 Ft. jones O ...,... ......,.. Y reka 2 Ft, Jones 0 ......,........ ......... N 'reka 2 NYecd 2 ............. .................... Y reka 0 XYecd O ..,................................. Yreka 2 Grant, 21, The high point men of thc seasmi arc: .X team-C. Schultz, 63g and Perry, 163 B team-Coatney, 505 P. Brazil, 38, and Lake, 1115 C team-fl! Schultz, 68g H. Burton, 59, and E. Brazil, 55. 5 .N 1, 7 - 1 1 , , am... ,W 1 .f- ' 1g,V, h'REIiA 1-1ItiH SC1m0L I 591 G. A. A. Pfvsidwll ..,........... .........A....,v............,.. ......... A D ELAIDE FILIPPE V-ice-Presidmzz' ......,, A,AAA,A,,,,,A,,,,,,,, L I-:AH BEALL Sl'C7'CfG1'y-TV?t1X1t1'U7.. .,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,A,,,,,,, DOROTHY NEW1-Qs: Eligibility llflanager ,..... .,,,,,,.......,,,x.,A..,,,,..4, H Azm, Humpmznys Yell Leaders ,............., .,....., L ILLIAN RUNGE, Mimnen Hunsoiv Advisor ........,.........,..Y..V.............V..A.,...................,....... l.,. ........................ M 1 ss Comsrocx The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in the Yreka High School September, 1927. The purpose of this organization is to promote athletic and social activities and to foster the highest ideals of good sportsmanship and good fellowship. During the school year the G. A. A. has sponsored parties and hikes, which were largely attended. All the girls have taken an active part in social affairs, and we hope that they will continue to uphold the purpose of their society. VOLLEY BALL Volley ball is a new sport, or rather an old sport brought back. Because there were only a few upperclass girls taking gym, the juniors and seniors formed one team in order to play off the interclass games. They played the sophomore class and won by a score of 21-14. They then won over the freshmen by a score of 21-16. The match between the sophomores and freshmen was won by the freshmen with a score of 21-19. This left the freshmen and the juniors-seniors to play. The junior-senior team won 21-185 therefore the upper class team was the school champion. The junior-senior team consisted of Dorothy Earhart, Adelaide Filippe, Della 1rVeber. Hazel Humphreys, Elizabeth Van Sandt, and Helen Whitaker. Leah Beall and Ramona Morton were substitutes. The sophomore team consisted of Cecile Hessig, Dorothy Newton, Neva Sutcliff. Lois Taber, and Margaret Russell. The freshman team consisted of Annie Lenaers, Grace Foster, Mildred Hudson. Helen Packard, Lillian Runge, and Vivian Sheets. Those who made the Varsity volley ball team were Hazel Humphreys, Lillian Runge, Dorothy Newton, Cecile Hessig, Annie Lenaers, and Dorothy Earhart. I 601 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL TRACK No track meet was held in the county this year, but local class teams were formed that ran off a schedule of games. Numerals were awarded to the success- ful contestants. The following made the star team: Annie Lenaers, Adelaide Filippe, Grace Foster, Helen Packard, Hazel Humphreys, Lillian Runge, Neva Sutcliff, Edna Bowen, Lois Taber, Cecile Hessig, and Helen Lichens. BASKETBALL Yreka did not play any interschool games in basketball this yearg but some very interesting class games were played. The juniors and seniors combined to form one team. The sophomores had enough for one team and a few substitutes, while the freshmen had enough material for two teams. The games were hard fought and well played. The upperclassmen, in their first game with the freshmen, won by a score of 17-4. The next game was played between the freshmen and the sophomores. The freshmen won, the score being 25-17. The sophomores then played the upper- classmen and the latter were victorious by a score of 12-7. The freshmen played the upperclassmen and were again beaten, the score being 14-6. After all the games were played the girls were awarded numerals and stars. The freshman team was made up of Lillian Runge and Annie Lenaers, for- wards, Augusta Allen and Grace Foster, guardsg Edna Bowen and Helen Packard, centers. The sophomore team consisted of Margaret Russel .and Cecile Hessig, for- wardsg Neva Sutcliff and VVilhelmina Lemos, guardsg and Dorothy Newton and Betty Kennedy, centers. The upperclass team was made up of Leah Beall and Dorothy Earhart, for- wardsg Hazel Humphreys and Della WVeber, guardsg and Mary Newton and Adelaide Filippe, centers. Those who made the Varsity team were Annie Lenears, Lillian Runge and Margaret Russel, forwards, Hazel Humphreys and VVilhelmina Lemos, guardsg Dorothy Newton and Adelaide Filippe, centers. From the turn-out this year, we judge that next year's team will have some very good material. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL l6l l 'ALUMNI Mary BI'3ll1VVCllf,ASl1l2ll1d State Normal, Ashland Oregon. Lucile Calkins-Ashland State Normal, Ashland. Oregon. Myrtle Calkins-Telephone Co.. Yreka. Calif. Ernest Chastain+At home, Gazelle, Calif. Mary Ellen Con11ellyAC. O. P. Co., Yreka. Calif. Alla Mae Davenport-,'Xt home. XVeed. Calif. Margaret Dowling-At home, Yreka, Calif. Verna Dudley-Post graduate, Yreka, Calif. Vllilliam Dunphy-fDinks 81 Bailey, Yreka, Calif. Blanche Fiddler-State Teachers -College, Chico. Calif. - Goldie Fiddler-State Teachers College, Chico. Calif. l Fred Gardner-College of Puget Sound, Olympia. l XY ash. Sybil Hadlow, Sacramento junior College, Sacra-mento, Calif. Lowell Hamilton-Cooley Sz Pollard, Yreka, Calif. Helen High-:Xt home, Happy Camp, Calif. Heine Hjertager-At home, Hilt, Calif. Aurelia Humphreys-At home, Happy Camp, Calif. Viola Humphreys-At home, Happy Camp, Calif. Robert Jones-Post graduate, Yreka, Calif. Oliver Lane-At home, Grenada, Calif. Francis Lemos-At home, Hawkinsville, Calif. Crawford Lewis-Fruit Growers' Supply Co., Hilt. Calif. Kenneth Luttrell-University of California, Berkeley, Calif. jack Messner-Turner 8: Sons, Yreka, Calif. Phelps Martin-YAt home, Little Shasta, Calif. Kathryn Moore-Oregon State College, Corvallis, Oregon Lucile Parker-Bank of Italy, Yreka, Calif. Marian Quigley-Mrs. Victor Miller, Yreka, Calif. Neil Reiser-Healds Business College, Sacramento, Calif. Alice Sedros--At home, Grants Pass, Oregon. Russell Smith-Miller Shipley Co., Yreka, Calif. Lloyd SteelefAt home, Yreka, Calif. XValter Townley-At home, Little Shasta. Calif. Judith VVacker-At home, Yreka, Calif. Margaret Vllagner-At home, Hornbrook, Calif. l 62l Y'REKA HIGH SCHOOL fl I---.ilt ..-:sv ,'.-'54'T'-33:5-:rs-:::: zgnaarlsfpff ,i-25-: .E ':' f' ,ggqill 5,7 I ',, ' 'Q'-f'-'P-QQIQT2'2Y'f:': .::.5Ea3 :T':lTlA.'.... .-.,1Qfff:':i:i,i,i:, 1g ' 'gggggg-l 5,31 l 'I ' daft-.g:5:5i,:,-xr. -1-1f.v1,-,gxggup-I:-:gg-tireI':','i:z-Lwmg-16zzff'-5?-::-1:-:Tg,-eeIg54.,- L I FEI .:-15, .,... ,f f ' I ff ' 5B S' ' :V IJ I 7 7 I , rl I X ,fr ,,H4,5fh7A,, LX KK mix 5 I I ffl' 5 lfffwt Silk NNT' i t r !5 011, .fffl 7, I X x HjfM,l1,pqI,U l I I ' I www .-'W w. 'W ffl 5 I wg l rg Q f' ff' fff l 'W'eVll-WWI? WW' 'fl 'I',f'W!l-1 fl ll rv f,2gE. M 125 . ,ty p L32 I.143v,f,Q iiNIHilifwf'fw'-ll'irll'i. .- II, f W I fl 5 ,Tiih.'ivMiIl lliii.'Tl.f1Y.,sllll.I.ix f- fi! i THE RENYARD IS GREAT The terrible monotony of it all- The long stretch of the school termg The cold of the winters snow- The intense heat of the summer's sung The longing to be out of doors. The same old lessons, all alike, To be studied monthafter month, week after week, The weariness which comes with spring- The awful terror of the examinations, And the marking down of three's and four's. The glorious feeling when the years are goneg The high position of the faithful worker VVhen his education is completeg The blessed assurance of a full purseg The most wonderful privilege, after all, Of getting a good education. -GLADYS MARTIN. ' IN SISKIYOU Where snow capped mountains rise on high, Hfhere white clouds travel o'er the sky, XVhere murmuring pines their sorrows sigh, That's in Siskiyou. --DON SMITH. MEANING Flowers that bloom, breezes that blow, XVhisper to me that I may know Life, expressing in God's own way, The inner meaning of each new day. -THELMA McCoy. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL V II' l .E :Q I + IEEE ,..,. , if UI V F1 S ww I Wil W :W Y lvl Wil I Mig .W ill ill Gllli I63l 64 HOVV HAPPY I SHOULD BE The butterflies are so graceful, Happy, gay, and free 3 If only I were a butterfly How happy I should be. They are the claintiest creatures That ever fly on wing. I often lie clown on the grass And forget every other thing. But most of all I like to see them Dancing ever so light. I wish I could be a butterfly VVith colors so dainty and bright. --DOROTHY NP1W'l'ON. THE CHANGING YEAR Only a bare brown tree In winter stands, Reaching to God above With gaunt brown hands. Then spring, the joy of all, Runs through our mind g The tree now decked with blossoms You'll surely find. The ripening fruit of summer Meets our eyes, As we walk into the orchard, With glad surprise. Of falling leaves and winter Now we sing. The tree again is bare- But waiting for the spring. -EDITH MCKENZIE. THE LARKS Why do the larks sing the day long Their happiest and sweetest little song? It is answered from far and near, And out of the blue sky so clear. Do they sing of their loved ones of long ago? I wish I could find some one that would know. -ERMINE BATSON. YREK A HIGH SCHOOL 1 XYREKA HIGH SCHOOL I' 65 1 xx x x xxx ssl xxx FAIXIOUS LAST WORDS Mr. Spiess. You won't have to stay for Snails' Cluli, lioysf' Miss MeStay, There won't he any assignment for tomorrow. Mr. Morrell, 'l'l1at's all right, hoys. just keep on chewing gum. Miss I. Van H., Nobody will have to make up his speed test. Miss H. Van H.. You really clo11't have to know your shorthand perfectly. Mr. Galgano, Play 'jazz' all you want to. people. Miss Comstock, Girls. you won't have to dress for gym unless you elioosef' Miss Kennedy. You may run in the halls as much as you please. lVIr. Flamson, Any time you have trouble with your problems. come in and I'll do them for you. Mrs. Brabham, You don't have to wash the sink nor the dishes today, girls. Mr. Park, You ho fs can sta ' u J as late as vou want while fou're in trainin 3 3 . K Miss Nicholson. You mav talk as much as 'ou want in this stud f hall. . . 3 Mr. Tanner, HI don't mind if you clonlt have all of your experiments in your note book. Miss Vllhitney, UI won't send .you to study hall 3 so talk as much as you please. Miss Harrington, 'lYou fl011.t have to practice. Max. VVard DeBoy, VValk on thelawn all you want, boys. C. Miller: I'1n afraid Alex is wandering in his mind since taking that history course. D. Earhart: XYell, you neecln't worryg he ean't go far. Salesman: This book will do half your work. Ray Lewis: Quick! Give me two copies. Mr. Tanner fassigning a lesson in physiesl 1 Start with lightning and go to thunder. I 66 1 Yuickix Hrou SCHOOL He failed in Latin, Hunked in Chem. They heard him softly hiss: I'd like to find the man who said That ignorance is bliss. Leah flooking at picture of movie starj : It must be painful to be so good looking? H Nellie: It is, Leah. Howard T.: Is there an opening here for a bright, energetic young man? Mr. Spiesusz Yes, and close it as you go out. Miss Whitney fto boy entering study hallj 1 XVho are you? I E. Batson: I'm Batty from biology. I went ten rounds with Tunney And I was feeling fine-- For it was on a Ferris wheel: His seat was right by mine. Mervyn Lash: Do you think I shall ever be able to do anything with my voice? ' Miss Harrington: VVel1, it might come in handy in case of fire or shipwreck. Miss L. N., our historian, Knows about every date Of every Roman gentleman Throughout the Roman state. Jim A.: XVhen I hit a man he remembers it. Smoky: That's nothing. When I hit one, he don't. Late to bed and late to rise . Makes the poor student get 4's and 5's. Teacher: Wfho can name one important thing we didn't have one hundred years ago? Harold Isaacs: Me. joe Soares: Gosh! These cookies are hard. C. McCoy: Sure. Didn't you hear Loretta say Take your pick, when she passed them to you? :- Lois W. flooking in a store windowj : Doesn't that candy look good? Ted M.: Uh, huh. Let's stand here a11d look at it for a while. Charles S.: The line in our football team is like a stone wall. Freshie: I see-easy to climb over. YREKA HIGH ScHooL l67l if Sn wi , fb 1 . J, rw., QW: Q1--U M I 2-.B W' ,, ,gl . V FW? ' L ts .W w , A ' 'aww r . Y . 2 S ,Q ASW ag 'W Q 4 5 'A' vp W gf QWG' 5 L M1 W 55 7 1 W ' ,F 5. ' 4 A, 4 Lil' ' 'TF lx M . .wx -R mf 1 8 K W - , .uf-N fiikiiiiff ' fffmi, fsfif f. f' ,s wA-' W M 5 I H mn-,N ff. H Ryfhswilf- wx x F 4 ff ju ' ' f fa' 7 ' L, ' ' It , if Ay f . V g i, li: I IF, J fl ts , N M .Tuff , I ' S 7 ' ,- ' f f I , ,sig .A 681 YREKA HIGH SCHOOI MOQLNW 2 Hyun. , ' . ' 1 f NW XX -ff fffi- X f f' N M W X. CV f7e'f'i-if X , I Af ' Xxx Aytrr N if .Q ' f ,f Q 4, MEM f ff' ,f P ff Qf! ,Of I' ,0QjWZ'5'n 1A,Y O ' 1 l 1 i x ff f 12m Of, .fra f f OOOOQ O MQ -ffff z4e1'4Vl1W WiO7 Wssixq fl I xfx s We O OMWEW . qw WX , .. fy!Ory,lm1AXl 1 OOM E9 M y M , O . JM . f X 'O , 11 , 1-'BX , O O 'O A4 OOOO ,O J Q 4. E U L U MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL i691 DIZ PARTMENT S Firms. P. GI!,XH.XRf Bllllfl Br ,xxcmz A. THAXYKINS Spunislz, Music DI'lllI1l1fit'S iXl.'XRGUERI'fE B. Boxn English, Latin A fl1li'fifS l-vM,xN S, MARs'r1f:ns Physical Education Srimzcc, Aifzlvtiitv I. E. HURLEY Principal, History, EK'0ll011lit'.Y AN APPRECIATION For building an institution of a rating in every respect. For creating a wholesome school spirit. For promoting high standards of sportsmanship. Because he has a p worthy of the profession. Because he is immensely popular and eservec y .o munity. Because he is modern. progressive and broadminded. Rl 1'H TH:.xToN .l l'r1ll1cmfl!ir.v .S1t'it'll!'C Rl,XllliI.lNE Z1LLr1a l 4.'H1!l!1l'I'l'ifI! I7UIlIt'Sfit' S'ricncv ersonality, dominant but not domineering, an idealism d ll s in school and in the com h b ' t rests of Mount Because he thinks of and works constantly for t e est in e Shasta, and Because he is fair, square and dependable lVe appreciate our principal, Mr. E. Hurley. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL l70l '13, OUR NEW BUILDING No longer will a visitor, upon approaching our school, be greeted by the sight of a Latin class holding session upon the front steps, or the trigonometry students sharing the commercial room with the bookkeeping class, as was true in the old building. We established many records and made a reputation in spite of the handicaps, thus proving that we deserved a better environment. Now, with unsurpassable equipment, we are prepared to do even better. XVe have a school building that any city might well be proud of. Ure are indeed very grateful to the Board of Trustees, to whom this annual is deservedly dedicated, and also to Mr. A. G. Grant and Mr. E. Hurley, under whose supervision this dream has become a reality. The grounds are spacious and the gardening plans are prog- ressing rapidly. The tennis courts are nearly completed at this time, and our base- ball and track fields are already proving very useful. XVe have an ideal gymnasium. which has already seen much service and had the honor of staging three sectional championship games and two state champion- ship games, one of the latter of which we won, the first state championship, up to date, held by any school north of Chico. Our Domestic Science Laboratory. Manual Arts Shop, Commercial Depart- ments. Science and Class Rooms are modern in every way. and the finest possible. Our growth in future years will probably be more gradual, but we intend to prog- ress steadily, if not by such leaps and bounds as have recently given us this wonder- ful institution. Morxr SHixs'r.x Hicsit SCHOOL l71l 7 I. li. HURLEY Class Advisor L. S. M.-XRSTIERS Class Advisor LAYTON AH LST ROM Transf. 3 Athletic Manager, 3, 4. flass Oflicer, 4: Dramatics, 4. ILYERETT BARR Fditnr, 4: Baseball Manager. 2. President Longfellows, 4. LUCILLE BENN ETT Class Officer, l, 2, 3, 4: Staff, 4. G. A. A., 4: Dramatics. 2. 3. 4. XVI LLIAM CRAFT llaslcetlyall, l. 2, 4: Track. l, 2, 4. Baseball, 1, 2. 4: Rand, l, 2, 4. MAIIFL FLUHARTY llasketlnall. l, 2. 4: Baseball, l, 2, 3. llaml, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Letter Club. 4. NORMAN LANDRETH llaslcetball, 2, 4: Track, 4. Dramatics, 2, 4: Stall. 4. GERALD HOFFMAN llaslqetlxall, 2. 3, 4: Rand, l, 2. Class Officer, 4. Zl TWUUNT SH,xs'1ux HIGH SCHOOI ELMO NICHOLS Basketball, 4: Band, 1. 2. 3. 4. Dramatics, 4. HAZEL M EAMBER llasl-zetball, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, 3.: Captain, 2. Tennis, 3: Class Officer, l, 3. Student Body Secretary, 4: Stall, 4. Letter Club Vice-President. 4. CHARLEY NUTSOX Tiasketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 3. Baseball, l. 2, 3, 4: Captain. 4. Yice-President Boys' Federation, 4. HARRY PlPlTS Tennis, 2. 3, 4: Band, l. 2. 3, 4. Basketball, 3, 4: Track, 4: Stall, 4 FRANKIF PILUSO Raskethall, 1. 2, 3: Track. l, 2. llanrl, 1, 2. 3: Class Officer. 2, 3. HARRY SPIENCE Sturlent Body President, 4: Staff. 4. Basketball, 4: Dramatics, 4: Track Athletic Manager, 2. 3: Band. 1, 2. Tennis, 3. 4: Class Olliccr, 3. MARIE SPINI Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Baseball. 2. Track, 1: Dramatics, 4. INEZ SPINI Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2. G. A. A., 4: Girls' League, 4: Stall. Class Officer, 2, 3: Dramatics. 4, LEE VOSTMYER Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain. 4. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. President Boys' Federation, 4: Staff, President Boys' Letter Club. 4. Class Officer, 1, 3: Band. 1. 4 3,4 4. 4 TWOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL l73 SENIORS Pl'4'Si!f6l1f ......... ....,...... L AYTON AHLSTRONI Vire-Pwsidvisf ..., ,, ,..... ...,,,,,A. f iIiR.xI.D HOFFAIQXN Svcrrfary and Treaszzrm' .... LUCILLE BENNETT Jllolfnz Wie Fly XN ith Our Own NVings Colors: Old Rose and Silver ' Flnzvrrz Rose - HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF Z8 On September 9, 1924, there entered a house of learning twenty-six members of a class soon to be known as Freshmen or the Class of ZS, Due to the delicate nature of these so-called Freshmen, they did not break into print the first few months. However, in all athletics the Frosh were well represented. Mr. Grant stated that school was over June 9, but we, the all wise Frosh, did not believe him, so We came the next day to see. It was. School started the next fall with a bang, which turned out to be the noise of the Class ZS, Examination time came about. only to have the Sophs go through with flying colors. Juniors, we are next, though without many of the old familiar faces. In our junior year we undertook to entertain the lordly Seniors. a task which we accom- plished with no little difficulty. VV e, as Seniors, have the best in school life-maybe that is why there are so many sad and crooked smiles upon our faces-but cheer up. we are not gone yet. The Class of ZS have decided to leave as a memorial a useful and much appre- ciated tennis court. . We, the Class of ZS hope that the rest of the students have enjoyed us as much as we have them. SENIOR CLASS WILL h VVe, the members of the Class of 1928, of this Mount Shasta High School, do will and bequeath some of our highly valued possessions and good qualities to our successors and friends. I, Gerald Hoffman, leave my Ford to Donald Mapes. fMay it run lj I, Layton Ahlstrom, leave my preference for brunettes to Russell. I, Everett Barr, leave my stature to Bert Gower. CI-Ie needs it.j I. Norman Landreth, leave my extreme modesty and quietness to jim. I, Harry Spence, leave my gift of blarney to Jean Zelle. I Charley Nutson, leave my airplane ambitions to Frank Summers. I, Hazel Meamber, leave my office headship to Louise Solari. I, Lee Vostmyer, leave my athletic prowess to Myrdith Smith son. Lucille Bennett, leave my girlish figure to Alice I-Iimes. Marie Spini, leave my romantic temperament to Ruth Lawrence. I, Bill Craft, leave the honor roll unmarred by my name. I, Elmo Nichols, leave my ability to loaf to Austin Barker. I, Harry Pipes, leave the Freshman girls to Fraser Thompson. I Mabel Fluharty, leave my noisy ways to David Rizzi. 9 1 I. I 7 NVitnesses: Prince of Wales, Prince of Whales, Prince of Wfails, Hank Schneider-Four Horsemen of the Apoplexy. QCeiling.j l74l INIOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL l JUNIORS Pruxidcnl ,,,,,,A,,A.,.. , ,,AAA. HIXRRY MCELROY Sl't'l'CI'tlf'j' ...,.,... .......,.. E DA BARDONI Vim Prvridmt 4,,,.AA. ,,,,,,,,, L OUISE SOLARI Trruxzrrcr .,..,... .......,.. I ANET I'l'0WI3I.l'. Class .Mottoz ....,.., .,.,.... R owing, Not Drifting Class Colors: ........,,.... Crimson and Silver Grey Class Flowwz .,..,.,,.........,.......,....,... Ophelia Rose Class Yell: VVe're mighty, we'rc fine-l-9-Z-9 Like every Freshman Class entering in fear and trembling and with the usual ambitions a11d dreams, we were initiated and plotted revenge. lt made us feel com- pletely oriented, when in our sophomore year, we had a ghance to retaliate. Since then we have brought honor to our school in as many ways as possible. lVe have consistently maintained a high scholarship and supported every school activity by participation and co-operation. V VV e had representatives on the State Championship Team, players on the ten- nis team that has held the championship for two years, as well as trackmen and baseball players. The Yell Leaders this year were enthusiastic Juniors. Next year we have to do even more for Mount Shasta High. At the time of going to press news arrives of the great success, in an enter- tainment way as well as Financially, of the Junior evening-a play, Getting Sandy, several character dances and another falways appreciatedj appearance of the school band. This was the first time the gymnasium auditorium has been used for dramatic purposes. lll0L'NT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL i75l SOPHOMORE CLASS IU-w51'z1v1zi ....,,,,..,., , ....,.,,,,,,,. Rol:1sR'r SMITH ,S'm'f'rl411'y, .. ,, GR,xm'1c 1-.xwR1fxL'l- l'irr'-l'I'1'.vidw:f ....,,, ,.,,, Fluslck 'ISHOMPSOIN 'l'f'e'r1.v1m'1' H . .. H . H.xz1cl. lnmpxzr-ix flfI4:'i.v0r ,,,,...,.,.,, .,,. IX Ilss BIANQH14: H,xwmN5 FRESHMAN CLASS f,I'C.YidCl1f,.. ......,..,.. .,,,, . .IRVIN CARLIZERC .S'um'utw'y ,,,,...,...., ,,....A... IN IARY IVIACIQICX' Via'-Prfnridrvzt ,,.,.,,., .,,, ..,,,,,,,. 1 N LICE HIMIQS 7'v'va.r111'w' ,,,,.. .. .....,....,,,,.,,, RAYMOND E11w.'xRlmS Ad-z'i.vor ,,,,.,.,. .....,.,,,,... ...,,.,,, IX I ADFILINE ZILLFR I761 NIOITNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY Foremost in the carrying on of school and class activities is the Student Body The objective of the Student Body is to give the students themselves an idea of the problems confronting an organized body, so that they may have the practical ei: perience that will aid them in future life. The Student Body sponsors such actu ities as Athletics, Band and Dramatics. PI'FSidFIIf... Vice-Pres' Secretaryn, .... Treasurer Busizzess fllflflllgff' zdvnf ...,,.. .. OFFICERS .....,.1'IARRY SPENCE ..,,,...ReAIwI MERRILL ,......HAZEL NIEAMBER GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League has bec1I reorganized this year. The ob- ject of this organization is to promote friendship among the girls, to keep a high standard of scholarship and to create a spirit of co-operation among all, This group has been very act-- ive this year. OFFICERS-First Semester Presideiil ,.,.., i.... ,,..,, I , .INEZ SPINI Vice-President .,...,., Doihs LANG Secretary ...........,,. LOUISE SOLARI Second Semester President ..,..... RUTH LAWRENCE Vice-Pws. ,...., SALLY WHITMAN .,..,..,MISS ZILLER .LMARION MILLER AIOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL I77l GIRLS' LETTER CLUB The Girls, Letter Club needs no introduction to the school, for this group of girls is the greatest set of boosters that the school has seen for a long time. They are all live wires and keep something doing all the time. The club is made up of only those girls who are qualified for their block or full block HF. OFFICERS Prvx ..,r.....l..........,,..... Loriisic SOLARI V.-Pres ,,,,,..,.....,, HAZEL IYIEAMIHER Sur.-Tr-ms .,,,,......,,,. Im SINIGIANI G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation was organized under the supervision of Mrs. Bond. The purpose of the G. A. A. is to promote inter- est and efficiency in girls' athletics by means of a point system. NVe are certain that the G. A. A. will make much history for itself next year. OFFICERS BOYS' FEDERATION Every boy in the school is a member of the Boys' Federation. The purpose of the Boys' Federation is to carry on the business of the physical education program and to solve all problems which concern the boys of the high school. OFFICERS l'ra5idmf ,,......,.. .,,,.... I .EE Vos'rMYER liift'-IJl't'.Y'Idt'Ilf .....i.. .......,r. C HARLES NUTSON l781 MOUNT SHAsTA HIGH SCHOOL Pros ..,,...................,......... INHZ SPIN! V.-Pres ..,. ..,....r..,....,. D oms LANG ,S'ev.-7'rm.v ..,., .,.. I ,UCILLE BENNETT I' LETTERMEN,S CLUB For the first timexiiif the history of our school the lettermen have handed to- gether in an organization. The club is made up of those who have won their block or full block S ,- Tlie club is fast making a name for itself and is expected to do great things Htlxt year. Among the other activities that the lettermen are planning to fake OV? the granting of athletic awards. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club is composed of students interested in the more difficult scien- fi ,c phase of photography. They take special interest in double exposure pictures .nd the effect of light and shadows. LONGFELLOVVS CLUB The Longfellows Club is the Clique Unique of the school. The club is made up of those boys who are over six feet tall and are upper classmen. It is chiefly a social organization. OFFICERS President ....... ....,..., , ........,,.. ..,. .......,,.. E v L IRI-1'l'T BARR Vice-Prcsidmzt ..........., b ............. REAM MERRILL Serrvtary-Trf'n.r1n'rr .,...,.... RUSSELL SUMMERS MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL l79l DRAMATICS Dramatics have reached a high level in Mount Shasta High School this year. The Student Body plays, November 4, contained difficult roles for amateurs. The Maker Of Dreams, composed of a Freshman-Sophomore cast. excelled in the delicacy and quaintness of its presentation. The BishOp's Candlesticlqsf' composed of Junior and Senior cast, rose to unusual heights in the emotional interpretation. The Junior play, Getting Sandy, showed the ability of the boys to develop female characteristics. There were four cleverly characterized female roles taken by boys. - -I Stray Cats, a sparkling first cfass comedy, will be presented by the Seniors in May. This is always the outstandingldramatic event of the year, and this year's Senior class hope to make it a success. t CASTS MAKER OF DREAMS Pierrof ,....,,., ......,,........,. R um BAIRD Piereftesl. ......,,......,...... ,..,....,. M ARY MACKEY Maker of Dream.: ............,,........ PAUL Goopnvs FIXIN'S ' Lily ,.,,,,, .,,,r,i,. H AZEL LORENZEN Ed Robinson t,r...,,,,,.l..,. ........,. E ARL FAIN Jim Cooper .....,..,....,,........... FRASER THOMPSON GETTING SANDY . Sandy McNab .... ...HARRY MCELROY Martha Watkins ,,,.., .,,,.... A USTIN BARKER Peter Watkins ...... ,......... R EAM MERRILL Debby Green... .... . ,..,.. GANO GOLDSMITH Nan Stillman ..... The Bishof' ..., Pers-imc .,., . M a ri 1' .....,..... Ned Tzfany .............. .............. Deacon Clark ,........ Iilz'i1'y Clark... John Stokes.. i'1.,TEAN ZELLE Rus QSUMMERS ...HARRY PIPES ..MERLE 'EQERRIS ........... PHIL GOOGINS Si Taylor ......, ELMO NICRIQJLS B1sHoP's CANDLESTICKS X ........HARRY SPENCE The Convict................................RUs SUMMERS ............INEz SPINI Gendarme................,,..........LAvroN AHLSTROM ..........MARIE SPIN: Dramatic Director....BLANcHE A. HAWKINS GIRLS' GLEE ' The Girls' Glee Club has steadily gained prominence under the direction of Miss Hawkins, until Mount Shasta has a group to be very proud of. Several pub- lic appearances have been made during the year 5 each one was enjoyable and re- ceived favorable comment from all who had the pleasure of hearing them. The Girls, Glee is very small, but 'this is compensated by their untiring interest in their work. The unusual feature of the club is its whistling numbers, which we all ap- preciate. l8Ol MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL ix BAN D PERSONNEL OF THE BAND FIRST Row: Raymond Edwards, XVilliam Craft, James Eiler, Basses, Chas. P. Graham, instructor. SECOND Row: Marion Miller, Trumpet, David Klutts, Trombone, Jean Zelle, Cornet, Myrdith Smithson, Tromboneg Ruth Lawrence, Cornet, Harry Pipes, Trombone, Bert Gower, Cornet, Fraser Thompson, Cornet, Robert Smith, Cornet, Paul Googins, Baritone. THIRD Row: 'Eunice Carlberg, Saxophone, Alice Himes, Melaphoneg Robert Love, Melaphoneg Russel Summers, Melaphoneg Elmo Nichols, Melaphone. ' FOURTH Row: Frank Summers, Oboe, Nolan O'Neal, Flnteg Ream Merrill, Clarinet, Austin Barker, Clarinet. FIFTH Row: Harry Spence, Snare Drum, Earl Fain, Bass Drnmg Irvin Carlberg, Snare Drum. A great deal of interest has been taken this year in the High School Band, and as a result the instrumentation has become much more balanced, which has greatly added to the effective work of this organization. Second place was won at the County Fair Contest this year. The band is practicing diligently so that they may enter the valley contest again this year. A great showing was made last year. The contest number will be Queene of the Night, from the Babylon Suite by Justin Elei. The band is planning another big concert again this year under the direction of Mr. Graham, who has been the most popular band instructor for the past three years, and deservedly so. ' f MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL l81 l ATHLETICS A TEAM At the hrst of the season the Mount Shasta A Team's chances of putting out a championship team looked discouraging. but as our coach rounded the rough material into shape the chances began to look better, and due to splendid work of the Coach, Mr. Marsters, and the enthusiastic response of the boys, the result was a very good showing, being only once removed from the championship, and that by a tie game that will be long remembered for its thrilling moments. So We are naturally very proud of Captain Lee Vostmyier, centerg Charley Nutson, Bill Craft, forwardsg Russel and Frank Summers. running guardsg Harry Spence, Norman Landreth and Elmo Nichols, substitutes. . Mixksrrzks l Fin N UQUR HoFFMixN ,B, Suxtcox H BICELROY TEAM V P1 PES AHI.s'rRoM CEUwrxR11sj H521 MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL B TEAM Nlith eight men ready to do their best for Mount Shasta, the B Team showed that they could not be put out of the tight very easily when they fought an uphill struggle to third place. Most of them will show their ability next year on the A Team. One of the best players, Frank Summers, was transferred to the AN Team at the end of the first semester. The members are: Harry McElroy. captaing Harry Pipes, Raymond Edwards, Gerald Hoffman. Howard Simcox, Jean Zelle, jean Ellis, Earl Fain. TRACK Although we had to go quite a distance for our track practice. we did very well, for we finished two points behind McCloud, the winner. in the county track meet, Captain Lee Vostmyer broke his own record when he threw the shot 43 feet, ll inches. David Rizzi surprised the1n all when he tied for third in the high jump. BASEBALL The boys turned out one hundred per cent strong when baseball was an- nounced. NVith the same battery as last year, Lee Vostmyer, pitcher, and Captain Charley Nutson as catcher, it is expected that we will do very well this year. The championship of the county will not be decided until after this goes to press, but we are very optimistic. XVe want another cup for our trophy case. Mouisr SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL l83l 'F 1 'N-.N 1. Iii at it 1 J .L ' ' iii? If OUR STATE CHAMPION S The C Team of Mount Shasta covered themselves and the school with honor March 22, when they won the C. I. F. State Championship from Roseville by the decisive score of 14 to 9. They had already won the Northern California Championship from Marys- ville by the score of 29 to 18. Out of twelve league and two title games Mount Shasta lost only one game. and boundless credit is due to the uutiring efforts of Coach Marsters. VVe have the entire team next year and expect them to continue working for Mount Shasta High. This is the flrst time Siskiyou County has had the State Championship. Cap- tain Phil Googins led his team very ably and was a tower of strength. Fraser Thompson played an excellent heady game at center. David Rizzi, forward, did credit to his team by his strong clean playing. Both James Eiler and Robert Love were pillars of support to their team as guards and kept their opposing forwards busy when they tried to make baskets. lrvin Carlberg, Austin Barker and Paul Googins are given a great share in the vistory as they went into the fray playing an excellent brand of basketball. GAMES AN D SCORES Mt. Shasta Z ........ CForfeitD Fort jones O Mt. Shasta 4 .,,,.... Yreka ....,,.......... .. Mt. Shasta 35 .....,.. Yreka .........,,............... 4 Shasta CForfcitD Etna Mt. Shasta 2 ........ CForfeitj Etna ,......... 0 Shasta 63 ..,..... Dunsmuir ......,,. . Mt. Shasta 28 ........ Dunsmuir ...,...... ....... 6 Shasta 35 .....,.. VVced .,............ Mt. Shasta 35 ........ Weed ..........,...,,,.,......... U 5 Shasta 31 ........ McCloud ...,... Mt. Shasta 23 ........ McCloud ,.....,..........,.. 13 Shasta 29 ........ Marysville .... Mt. Shasta 2 ........ CForfeitj Fort jones 0 Shasta 14 ........ Totals 305 Roseville . l8-ll Mocm' Suixsrix HIGH SCHOOI GIRLS' AXTI l IJQTICS Girls' Athletics under the able direction of Coach Bond, has improved in every respect. Track brought on keen competition between classes. The Jun- iors were victorious in the interclass meet, and in basketball the Juniors also placed most members on the varsity team. The Rainbow Tournament, with four teams, took the place of interclass basketball. The Orange Team won, defeating the lllues by one point. Volleyball has proved to be an interesting addition to the field of sports. On Fridays the girls have folk dancing, and have learned many solo and group dances of various types including several clogs. The baseball turnouts have shown good material in all classes, and the girls are all going in for the championship. Much is expected of tennis teams, too, in interschool sport. TENNIS lYe are starting' out this year with practically a new tennis team. NVQ have plenty of good material that was eliminated by those on last year's cham- pion tennis team only after a hard battle. NVe have had the Tennis Cup for two years and we hope to win it this year for a permanent possession. The squad includes Harry Spence, Harry McElroy, Harry Pipes, Philip Googins, Doris Lang, janet Howell, Louise Solari and Ruth Lawrence. Although handicapped by lack of courts, we are hoping to help maintain a high standard of tennis in Mount Shasta lligh School. I MoL'N'r SHas'r,x Hion ScHooI. lS5l Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. CALENDAR S-School started. Freshies green, as usual. 10-First Student Body Meeting. VVatch Phat Spence's smoke. 12-Girls' Letter Club. A small club, but, Oh, my! 16-Band won second place at County Fair. 21-Girls' League reorganiiedj Great plans for ensuing year. 29-Inter-Class Track Meet. Senior boys and Junior girls win. 7-Freshmen Initiation. Nize party. 11-Longfellows' Club picnic at Sweetbriar. 16-Night School started. Burning midnight oil. 21-Hallowe'en Jinks. We all Won prizes and enjoyed the party. ....-Popularity Contest. Hazel Vostmyer wins by high score. 4- Bishop's Candlesticks and Maker of Dreams. Splendid. 5-Track Meet at McCloud. Better luck for us next time. 5-9-Better English VVeek. Friday, Tag Day. Seniors win. 9-Beat Fort Jones in basketball. First game of the season. 14-Sophomore Paper. Very interesting, to say the least. 21-Played Yreka. First games in new gym. We won all three. 22-Moved to new High School. Ten people reported lost. 23-Christmas vacation. Short but sweet. Reports from Santa. 3-School opens. Everyone glad to get back to work again. 6-Won from Etna. They forgot to bring their eggs. 12-Honorary Cup donated. Thanks, Mr. Pease and Dr. Schuchert. 13-Beat VVeed. On their own court, too. 20-Beat McCloud. Compensated somewhat for the track meet. 24-Latin Party. Great Caesar's Ghost! Mothers' Sheets. 27-Freshie Party. Sophomore play. Heavy Day. 28-Won from Ashland. Girls' Letter Club entertained teams. Feb. 2-6-Art Exhibit. A splendid exhibit and a worthy project. Mar. April May june l 86 l 7-Fort Jones game. VVe won the A game by one point. 10-Mothers' Tea given by the Girls' League. Very enjoyable. 10-Won from Yreka. As usual. ' 13-Girls' Athletic Association organized. Big plans. 24-Beat Etna. They remembered this time. 28-Boys' Letter Club organized. Chesty ! 3-Dunsmuir Games. All three games fast and furious. 5-Orange Team won Girls' Rainbow Tournament. 8-McCloud Games. C Team won County Championship. Hurrah! 9-Dedication of new High School building. Dance afterwards. 16-Return Tea given by Mothers, with great credit to P.-T. A. 17- C Team won N. C. H. S. A. L. Championship. Congratulations. 24- C Team won STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. On top of the world. 30-Mothers entertained in honor of C Team. Great punch! 5-junior Play, Character Dances, Band. Big evening. 12-Girls' League Benefit Show. 23-Education Wfeek. Beginning of baseball and tennis practice. l-Fishing season opens. Small attendance expected. Junior Prom. Gym. transformed into English garden. Senior Play. Last and best public appearance. Band Contest. We hope to win. l-Commencement. WVe stand to lose sixteen. Vacation. Summer--Fishing, swimming, tennis. VVhoopie! MOUNT SHAsTA HIGH Scgioor. BARR Y OSTNI YER Bunnms- Zllanagcr .,,....., ........... H ARRY PIPES .Sports ...............,.,,......... ,...,,..... H . MCELROY PIPES HOVVELT. BOND BIcELROY SPIENCIE BENNETT XVHITE AND GOLD STAFF lidilor ....... , ........... ,.......,. E VERETT BARR ' flrrnt-into lidiinr... .,.,,.... JANET HOWELL ' Orgafzisatiour .,,,...... .,,....,. H ARRY SPENCE Literary ,,,,.,...,,,,..,,..., 411 Editor ..A,A,, .g67lli0J' Editor ........,.... ......... Junmr Izdzinr ......,..,..,,,....,.,,,. Sofilzomorc Edi Freslzunin Editor.. Tyfvzsf ,.,.,.,,,,...,,,....,,...., ......,... x70STMYER HAZEL MEAMBER .AUSTIN BARKI-1R tor .................... ROBERT SMITH ..VALERIIX BEYINI PHILIP Goooms Dramatic Editor... Girls' Atlzlctirs ..,... Calendar ................ A deisor. ....... . .Yxlafrs .,,......,.... Joke Editor .,,.. .. BENNETT DORYNS ........INEz SPINI .......,DORIS LANG BOND LANDRETII MERRILL MOUNT SHASTA HERALD No high school has ever received stronger support from the local press than we have from our local organ, the Mount Shasta Heraldf' W'e submit each week columns of varying lengths, depending on the num- ber of interesting events that happen during the week. This year the column has been supplied with items in their respective departments by the members of the Annual staff. Much has happened of exciting enough import to spill over into the front pages. The school is very grateful to Mr. O. O. Apperson, editor. EDITORIAL It is with the usual joy and sorrow that the editor lifts his lingers from the typewriter, sighs with relief and puts away the last sheet for the 1928 An- nual. As usual with human efforts, the goal set has not been attainedg fond dreams have sufferedg the stars still twinkle as far away from our wagons as before. But it has been a wonderful experience. The staff will treasure the memories of the joys and tribulations involved in the publication of the Mount Shasta section of the XVHITE AND GOLD. AIOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL lS7l SSI BIUl'N'l' SH.xs'r,x l1IcaH Suu MDL if 4 X X , 5 ,X SSS . .1 X is Qxf l W , M 1?b :f f 'W l , W' f 121.12222 wf2ffig2g j,31, 1,31 rg , 1 ' H 1't z . ' H a M fJ, +.,p f 'l Fumw. l 'WMn Al' X KR J N ffif H 'W W -V4' 7Q5 i ig n2iiiiiHWWlllfllllllfllilllllullilllillH l II' W- LVf !'J- ' , M w,LQMlL'i2W3 a ' ' 7 i?5i?1W-I fi: E p t afifg, 1 Vxfkif 3 ' Afil4A5fSx,Q,F: 'f'5X Q 21'? Sv21.3935l9L3A75'?5wf1'L ., wi, A.. H Y,ff--fi52?fgOiQ'f'N ff 5?:9MM'i ' A J:N'N't5gW:gw Q E 'f' '-f-f V - V M 'V-:X V .1 EfQ?afe THE LJ QE TQQI N UEEI7 SEETIUN i927 l9Z8 XV!-:ED HIGH Sc'Hun1. i891 Jokes K. Dlctc Bus. Managm' G. TONKIN Asst. Bus. Man. J. NVH ITE Boys' Aihlvtirs I. KERSEY Literary S. CREASON Calendar E. CHENEY THE ANNUAL I love the cry of timbers, The crash of falling treesg I love the donkey's whistle, The fresh clean mountain breezeg The song of men of the forest, Carefree, happy and gay, NVho never think of tomorrow lVhile they make merry todayg The chug of the locomotive As it hauls the logs to the millg The warning shout of the swampers As the wheels roll down the hill. Y-T. LINVILLE '29, Girls' Atl1Ia!i4's V. Boncman Art J. CQIRTMONTIC Advisor Miss RYAN Asst. Edilm' I. HLTFFBIIKN Ediior H. SIQXTON Each year we try to make a better and different section. Therefore, since VYeed is wholly given over to the lumbering industry, we have chosen lumbering as our theme. We have endeavored to give our readers a clear picture of our school located in the midst of this great industry. VVith our school increasing so much in enrollment and in the range of studies. we have found it difficult to put all that we would like in so little space. However. we hope our picture will not be marred by this necessary condensation. To those pupils who have faithfully helped us to make up our section, the Staff extends the heartiest thanks. To those teachers who have helped us to fur- nish literary and art material in competition with the other schools, the Staff is greatly indebted. To Miss Ryan who so gladly gave her time and advice, we, the Staff, express our deepest appreciation. And to our successors, we extend the hope that they will keep up our attempt to improve. I 90 l XVEED HIGH ScHooL f i 1 in ,J ,fu ,' ' , ,,,, , i . , i, ,m i , ,, 11 1 'li ll 2 f 5 'fi l,b,,7L7H , ,lux MJ Jw 4 xx l -' 'ki l i l :ill ' 1' 2 , JIM! PW ,Jil 'f, l M . l i ll lilli l f M' 1 ll i ml? i ,E , ,ll , . rlfllgl' .urn ,N I! I, lx 'A In N l X ll, l lY 655' , 'lin' il H, 'M 'll'll.X.l., ,Nl A ll, fi l ,f 'l'l,. ,.if l5'l.,-li! l, X, 1, V' ,gpg ,Mil , pi, ,N .l ifbmil,11lm'lx,'h,-i, lim, l, xllll' ,I ,bi ,WH I ,li i M .i ', 1' 2 'x , rl. ' ln, il .!ll,llil'i ,Lily lli, nwilllilli 1' 'il ll ' lille ull, I' all W ,till li ll if ' will lil' 'N 'N 'l i li il will l ' i ' ' 'lllll'.l'Jlll lllwil ,ll'3l ill ilu, ill. llll 'l l' lllli'lllll l' , ,ll 4 ,l i l i, ,' Ji, w,,l', ii l, l l'l iw llllili ,l'llil' ll ,lpn 'ill 1' 'll lllllllll il llll' lf- l, ll' l ill., l 7 1, 7 ,a,ii,in,llWl,ll-- l :ln ill lli'l'i',,llili 'ill i lvl 7fillill.,-fi'l + fl lliil w lllll 'l - ' i ill-l il lslilll' 'l.,lli'illiilill wi l'lill.lill'l l 'l-'li'l ll' l11'llll l il il l , 'ill -N, 'ill Mi lWl,ll'i'l u lUi l,l,l',,,l,l',l, ',' lil llv, -' f ' 'A ilii . 'A f s-lil wlll 2 , I '. . ' ' lv, ill-W, ,gi 3,531-'gHxl'yix , li ,wi u 1 1.0 if ' ' 'wr.z'.'..,, ,i yah. ' - . .swwamf-i f fawsg-P5221 -Sf '1' 'S :. .'u wiv-Tr:-f5'1.'Q-.. i 2. . l V f- . 1 I 'L .. . .k1t.. ai,1,,.-4:-:-v. fly- 3 -eva-'wh , fLj!y:.g,S'!,af44f.1ls::?:'5f-.256- IIARRY ,XNIJICRSUN Student llurly President, '28: Student lhuly TFCHS1lI'C1', '27g Sllinluut llomly Secretary, '26, Claws SL'Cl'l'l'll'V '76 7S' Cl T .. ,, . . V, - , 2 , ,ass reas- urer, '25, '27g llasebzlll, '25, '26, '27, '2N: Basketball, '26, '27, 285 Urcliestra, '25, '26, '27, llanrl, '2S: ,luuiur Play, '27, lllock 'WV' Suciety, '2Sg .Xnnual Staff. '27g Scl1ol:l1'5l1ip Sucivty, '25, '26, '27, '2N. ICSMIQIC CIIICNICY Urcliestru, '25, '26: Ulnss llnslcctlmall. '25, '27, '2N: Annual Staff, '28, Class llis- torian. '27: Class llusiness Mrllxagsr. '2Ng Glce Club, '25, '26. ' FRANCIZS l'llliXlCY Track, '25, '26, Upervtta, '25: Orclirstrzl, '25, '26, Class linskethzlll, '25, '26, '27. '28, Tennis, '26. '27, '29g Class Play, '21 lllock YY Sucicty, S'l'.XNl.liY CRIQXSU ' N Stuflent linrly Vice Prcsiilcnt, '23: Clase Vice Prcsiilcnt, '25, '28: Class Secretary, '26, Class 'I'l'CIl.S1ll'C1', '27: Annual Stall. '26, '28, Junior Plny, '27, '2S: lfootlmll. '28, llnselmll, '23, Track, '2Ng Orcliestra. l '25g Upcrctta. '25, '26. XYEED HIGH SCH 001. IUIZM l91l JACK KIZRSICY Salntatorian: llaskvtluall, '25, '2 liasclmall, '25, '26, '27, '23, Trac -,-.V- 6, 21. 28, lx, 25, 21, '28, Football, '28, Class SCCl'C'lHl'j', '25, , --. l1l2RN.XlDliliX DAVIS 283 llass Play, 27, Class Yicv Irusiclent, '26g Class Prcsirlent, '27: Class lllstorian, '28: SCl'IOl1lI'Sl'llll Su- Clvty, '25, '26, '27, '2N1 Block VX 50- gluty, '2S: Junior Play, '27, Annual Staff, Q Upcretta, '25, '26: Track, '2Sl Orchestra. '25, '20, '27, Gln-e Club, '25, '26, lianfl, lIl.l.liX l IIil,IJ Upevrtta, '25, '20, Class llaskctllall, '25. - - '20, '27: Ilaseball, '25, '26, '27, '28, Ur- clwstra, '25: Class Play '27. .XI.I!I'lR'I' l,lfXl'lS ' l.Ul II Upcrvtta, '25, llllllllldlll, xyilkll., '20: Mac Rlinnvillc, Orc., '27: Football, '2N: Ilaslwt- lnall, '2N: llast-lwall, '28, llantl, 'W XLXNCINI Ups-rn-tta, '25, '20, Urcllcstra. 25, 20. llantl, '28: 'l'1'ack. '26, '27, '2S: Has:-lyall, '27, '2?4: llaskctbal, '27, '2Ng Class Play, ' '27, Rillu Clnlm, '26. 'MARY tllR1Al0N'l'l'2 25, '20, junior Play. '27. llasketball, '25, Uperetta, '25, '20, 'I'rack. '25, Urcllestra, '25, '26, '27: Gln-Q Club, I.Il.l,l.XX lll'1ilIl-IS l 4 Track, '25, '26, '27: Baseball. '25, '20, llrclwstra, '25, Glue Club, '25, '20, Upw- vtta, '25, '26: Class Basketball, '20, '27 '2f4: ,lunirnl Play, '27, liannl, XX'll,l.l.XM Xl?-XX lJNl.I'.R B. 28: 'l'racl:, 28: ,luninr Class 'l'1'CasLn'er, '23, Football, '28, liasketlrall, '28: llaseball. ' Play, '27, '2S: Annual Staff, '26: Oper! mn, '35, '26, HAZIQL NICIMEYICR l Urcl1estra, '25, '26, '27: llonor Society, ' '25, Class Treasurer, '26g Class liusim-ss 'xIZ1ll1lgIt'l', '27, Class Play, '27: Class llis- torian, '2S. 92 I XYEEIJ Haan Sc'1100r. J HELEN SEXTON Valedictorian, Annual Editor, '28, Assist- ant Annual Iiditor, '27, Student Body Sec- retary, '27, Class Vice President, '27, Class Play, '27, Annual Staff, '26, Tennis, '26, Operetta pianist, '26, Operetta, '25, Class Historian, '25, '26, Orchestra, '25, '26, Schol. Soc., '25, '26, '27, '28, Class Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28, Track, '25. FRANCIS SULLIVAN A Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28, Base- ball, '25, '26, '28, Track, '25, '26, '27, '28, Football, '28, Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, Band, '28, Rifle Club, '26, Annual Staff, '27, Calif. All-State Orchestra, '27, Class Play, '27, Class President, '25, '26, '28. THE YEARS RECORD This year the senior class numbers but flfteen students. Despite our small group we have placed very high in scholarship, participated in all athletic events and social functions, and were active in all other school organizations. We spon- sored the usual Christmas Tree for the freshmen and began our Senior Play but were forced to abandon it due to the temporary loss of our class advisor and Dramatics teacher, Miss Stewart. VVe now look forward to a successful Senior Ball and the rush and excitement of Commencement. at which we will say a final farewell and although it will be with deep regret. there will be the hope and promise of the future. SENIOR HOROSCOPE Nam-u Nirkzmun' Exprcssinfi Ambition. Destiny Anderson ....... ..... ' 'Skinny ..... ........ D ing bust it! ,.......... Salesman .........,.,... Track walker, Cheney, E ...... .....' ' Asme ..... ......,. I like that! .......,,..... Nurse ,........., ,..,,,.. E rvyn, Cheney, F ...... ..... ' 'Cheney ..... ........ O h hang it! ............. Stay single ........i..,... Get married, Creason ........ .... ' 'Tate ...i ........ A W horsiel ....... .Money ',.....,.........,,,,.... T ammany Hall, Davis ,,,.,,,.. Bertha ..... . ......., W Vell, I swan! ......... Private secretary '.... A family. Girimonte ....... .,.. ' 'Bah ...,.... ........ O h gee! ....... ........ T eachcr .........,,........,. Grand opera. Hughes .,,,,,.. ,,,.. L ilyan ....... ..,.... O I1 heck! ........ ,...... T o be on time ....,.... A movie actor. Kersey ....... .... ' 'Sprat ,..., ..,.,... H ey, you! ....... .....i.. C hickens ............,,,..... Big B. Sz E. man Lewis .,...,,. Al ........... ........ O 11, yeah? ...... Annapolis ....... ........ S tock yards. Mancini ..,..,. ..... M onkey .,c. ..,.c,. H oly cowl ............... Blanche ........ ..,,.,.. O rgan grinder. Neimeyer ........ .... ' 'jumbo ....... ......., D arn the luck! A family f... Two of them. Niswongei '..... ..,.. ' 'Bus ,.,,. I'm honkedl ............. A pilot ...... ........ I 'resident-? Sexton ...... ???? ...... ........ lf Vhat about it? ....... Someone ...... .-Xny one. Sullivan .... Sully ...... VVill ya, huh? ......... Little girls ................ Bachelor. Field ,....,, Toots ..... For cat's sake! .Nurse ..........,, Veterinary. VVEED HIGH Scnoor. l93 SENIOR WILL The seniors of the YVeecl High School Do hereby all agree, That since our reign is at an end, To will our powers on thee- Oh juniors, since our very name, Will give you that prestige You've always longed to take from us We grant it to you free. H Oh sophs, our thoughts retain you still, Oh Frosh, the same to you. IV e give you both some good advice- Do the best each time you do. H And last of all, to every one 'Fore we affix the seal, VV e leave them happy memories In this, our Senior XVill. -SENIoRs '28, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS P1'r'Jidv11! ..................., R. BRADSIIAXV Vift'-Presidwzf ......,,..,,,. I, HUFFMAN Sf'l'7'C'fG7'j '........,.,,. ..,.,,,.... C 3. PAGANI Treasurer ,.,,.,. .,,,..... C . Dufxvl-:NPoR'r The activities for our class are many and varied, but we feel that we can carry them out successfully. The juniors have participated in most school events- athletics, on committees for general student body affairs and social functions. As to our own class activities, our Prom was a great success, and the play and Junior-Senior Banquet we are planning for the near future should bring to a close a successful year. I 94 l XVEED HIGH ScHooL SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Frm-idcn! ..,,,...,.,.., LEONARD HORNICR Vice-President .... FLORENCE XVHITE Secretary ....,..,.....,.A MYRTLE NVALKER T1'ea.mrcr ...,..,,,,..... ...W11.mvR BAKER Our first undertaking of the year, the initiation of the freshmen, was a marked success. Each freshman was notified several days before that he was to come prepared to entertain so that we would be assured of a good program. So well did they perform that all agreed that this was one of the best initiations ever held, as it was not only interesting for the sophomore Class but for the whole school. An interclass basketball championship for both boys and girls, representation in the Honor Society, and participation in the school basketball, track, probably baseball teams, and in all other school affairs are indicative of the achievements of the sophomore class. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Prvsidczzl ...,,...,.., LAVONNE GARMAN Vive-Pnnvidvfzf .,.... DAVID SnAR1:AR0 .S'm'rz'lary ..,,,,,,,..,.. STANLEY TONKIN Trvasizrrf ',,,, . ,.....,i, DONNA DICK The freshmen entered high school with a total enrollment of thirty. At the beginning of the second semester they were joined by thirteen new freshmen from grammar school. Both classes soon adapted themselves to their new surroundings and entered into the spirit of the school. As a whole, they have ranked high in grades and athletics. Although they have not had much time to prove their abilities they have brought in some honors for the school. VVEED HIGH SCHOOL i951 17' 1 I li 1 if fr e? QF! f ti . X --..kk X HHH Q l 1' X FS R 'l'I'lE LOG Sept. 5. NV hat happened to the Proclamation of Emancipation? Sept. 15. Student body meeting and election. Sept. 19. Football practice. Shop class starts its new home. Sept. 29. Report cards. To be great is to be misunderstood. Qct. 7 Freshmen honor the school by a return reception. Oct. 28 Hallowe'en Dance. VVho's afraid of ghosts and goblins? Nov. 24. Benefit football game and dance. Are we thankful? Dec. 1. Intelligence testg appearances are certainly deceiving. Dec. 9. League games at Etna. Won them all in spite of the accident. Shop class finishes the foundations. Dec. 16. junior Prom a success. Shop class lays a board. Dec. 23. Santa Claus remembers the freshies. Our Band makes its debut. Jan. 3. It's hard to settle down to the old grind again, especially since it happens to be Leap Year. Feb. 10. Board grants us tennis courts. Judge Colvig speaks and the Band plays. Leap Year Valentine Dance. Mar. 1 Joke Dayg bring yours or you can't get in. Mar. 13 B team loses cup to Dunsmuir. Shop class drives a nail. April 2. Lakin goes to convention. but school goes on forever like Tennyson's brook-maybe. April 10. Annual goes to press. Shop class lays another board. ?????? Coming attractions: Senior Sneak Dayg junior Playg tennis tourna- mentgg baseball championshipg Bang goes to Wlillows. May 23. Senior Week will include: to Baccalaureate address, Junior-Senior Banquet, Senior Ball, local June 1. and district Commencements, and of course examinations. l96l VVEED HIGH SCHOOL -J DDMINISTRDTIUN Fw' S 2 -Xe o 'Q Eff? BOARD OF CONTROL Sr'rrrfary V. BoUcHi:R Vin'-Prc.vz'dmf S. Cnmsow A dr 'ixor Mia. LAKIN' l1'1zx1'l1e.v.r ilfgr. G. TONKIN 7lfI'I1.S'll1'f'I' R. Burxnsi-uw l'1'i'sid01lf H. Axnmsox The object of the Board of Control this year has been to become a more vital factor in student body activities and school affairs. Our endeavors have been directed toward maintaining a high standard of scholarship, developing and obtain- ing additional facilities for our school work, and providing for recreation in our school life by sponsoring athletics and social diversions. That the scope of our activities is broad may be gathered from looking over some of the achievements of the past year. Scholarship has been our Hrst con- sideration and to rouse interest in maintaining our standard the school has become an official member of the California State Scholarship Society. Uur hrst organ- ization within the school, the Block XV Club, was founded this year. XVe hope to have some permanent benefits to our successors by raising funds for the pur- chase of football equipment and by securing two concrete tennis courts. Changes in our student body constitution provide for a new plan of awarding letters for athletic achievements and for the appointment by the Annual editor of assistants to the various departments instead of electing them. The latter change, we feel, has been worth while for, together with good leadership and co-operation, the Staff has functioned splendidly. Beside the elaborate Halloween, football, and valentine dances, the Board also gave several informal parties. For their invaluable assistance and support in these activities we wish to extend our sincere thanks to the student body, our principal and faculty, the Long-Bell Lumber Company, and the people of the community.n XVEED HIGH SCHOOL l97l Burk Row D. J. L. L. G. Roccm KERSEY HORNER MANCINI ToNKIN BLOCK 'WY' SOCIETY Front Row I R. BRAnsH.xxv I. VVHITE V. BoLfcH15R F. Cm-:NEY H. ANDERSON F. SULLIVAN XY. MlLI,iXRD Entering into a new phase of social school life, the athletic members of the NVeed High School have organized into a Block Wm Society with the express purpose of bettering athletic, social, and scholastic conditions in school. Having just organized, this society has not as yet acted on any projects but big things are expected in the near future. Bark Ron' G. VYELL' H I. I. HUF1-'1u.xN K ICR s is Y MR. I.,x14lN H .'GlftRH ARIIT D. SI:AmxARo H. Arvmausox SCHOLARSHIP SOCI ETY From' Row M. XVALKICR H. SEXTON D. SCALISE M. B. CRAIN E. Sro'r'r A. M. joNss V. Boucu ER This year a progressive step of the YX7eed High School has been to apply for membership in the California State Scholarship Society. The organization within the member schools is composed of students who have high scholarship and have participated in school activities. i981 XVEED HIGH SCHOOL BAND Baud Diredor ....,,........,... MR, DONALD CoLv1G At the present time there are thirty-three members in our band. Although this is our first year, we have progressed splendidly, owing to the faithful and competent leadership of Mr. Colvig. We have appeared in public a number of times, having given programs at Christmas, VVashington's Birthday, and played several numbers at the Oregon State College concert. lfVe are going to Vlillows to compete in the State contest, and hope to meet with success. SHOP .. . N . For the first time in its history Weed High is to have an auto mechanics course. But first of all before such a course can be given there must be a shop, and here we see the first class under, the direction of Mr. Herkner constructing the building. WEED HIGH SCHOOL l99l EVUIZ FOOTBALL Bark Row: SULLIVAN, MILLARIJ, KERSEY, BRADSHAW, HORNER, LAKIN, Roccm. Front Row: LEWIS, G. TONKIN, F. NlswoNGr:R, CENA, VVI-IITE, L1Nv1L1.E, CRmsoN, S. TONKIN. PAGANI, XV. NlSXR'ONGER. Hold that line! Catch that pass! Upon hearing these words the Weed towns- people suddenly stopped their tasks and pinched themselves to see if they were dreaming. But no, it was a realityg football had come to NVeed High at last. VVhen the call for candidates came, almost every boy in school responded, and soon the boys began to realize that they had to work hard if they wanted to make football a success in Vfeed. Coach Herkner began to drill the boys in the fundamentals of the game and after weeks of hard practice they were ready to start the schedule. Although we did not win a game, we regard the year's work as a success because of the showing we made against experienced teams. The following are the season's scores: VVeed O Cpractice gamej ......,. ....... X 'reka 13 Weed O ................................. ....... Y reka 6 VVeed O ......... .,........... Y reka 0 Weed O ........ ..... D unsmuir 13 VVeed 0 ...... ...... D unsmuir 6 l lOOl XVEED HIGH SCHOOL TRACK B It R 1'iI'01I1'1f0'iU ar ' ow G T L. Mfxxcmr . ONKIN L. HORNER D. LIXKTN J. IQIERSEY F. SULLIVAN R. Bimnsrmn NV. N1swoNGr:R NN . AIILLARU A. Nl!-LALIFFE S. CRI-IASON 1 , , lVith football and bad weather taking up most of the time, the track men were undecided whether or not to defend the cup. Finally it was decided to try and with only one week of practice we managed to take several first, second and third places. and to establish some records. TENNIS The prospects for tennis look promising to us at this time. With the assur- ance of two new courts it seems that most everyone has enlisted as a tennis candi- date. As the County Tennis Tournament may be held in Wleed this year the boys are all going to show their appreciation to those who helped make the courts a reality by practicing hard and winning the tennis cup for XVeed High. Although most of our veterans have been lost by graduation. we have some very excellent players left and the boys are all out to win. Tennis is al1nost a new sport to the XVeed people. and is creating a great deal of interest. XVEED HIGH SCHOOL l lOl l BASKETBALL H021 A TEAM LEWIS NISWONGER TONKIN, G. IQERSEY MANCINI PAGAN1 BRADSHAW, Captain SU1.L1vAN B TEAM HORNER, Captain SEx'roN LAKIN NUTTING NV HITE CI-:NA GARMAN Roccur A NIIERSON C TEAM MLLLARI1, Captain SWAN LEPORINI GIRIMONTE SULLAWAY TONKIN, S. BAK1-:R SBARBARO STELL HENnR1cKs XVEED HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Although our prospects for Class A basketball seemed very bright at the beginning, we soon discovered that we were outclassed in size and weight by most of the teams of the league. But despite this the boys fought hard and proved themselves good losers. Our middleweights. or Class B team, proved themselves the outstanding per- formers of the year. XVhen the season ended, it was found that Xlleed and Duns- muir teams were tied in the percentage standing and an extra game was necessary. This game was played on a neutral court and after a hard fought battle Dunsmuir won by a score of 20 to 17. Our team was composed mostly of sophomores, there- fore we feel that our prospects for next season are very bright. The Class C team was made up of inexperienced players, and although they were not expected to win the championship, they gave a good account of them- selves and finished high in the league standing. These boys will all be in school next year and although they will be on different teams they are expected to do great things. BASEBALL First call for baseball. XVeed is out to win the championship for the third time. Although we lost several of our stars by graduation, the call for baseball finds the following veterans: Horner, pitcherg Kersey. catcherg Anderson, short- stopg Bradshaw. outheldg Rocchi, second baseg Tonkin, third baseg Mancini, out- fieldg VVhite, outfieldg and Sullivan, outfield. Add to these the new material and you can see that llleed High will be up in the running. Our coach, Mr. Herkner. has obtained several new suits for the teamg therefore many more men will be carried on the team and in this way promising material can be given a great deal of experience. Some of our last year's players have made great records in college. and it is our ambition to develop and send out more stars. l XVEED HIGH SCHOOL I 103 1 GIRLS' ATHLETICS Scnooi. Cz-rxixrr-ioxs This term the girls had interclass basketball. The sophomores gave us a big surprise by capturing the championship. They were awarded with script XY's. The VVeed girls have not had a baseball team for some time, but we have some fine material and the girls are willing to do their hest. Prospects for tennis are very good. The girls are practicing very con- scientiously every day possible. lVe still have one of last yezu s champions and more coming up. I 1041 XYEED HIGH Scnoor, l N 7 lu' I l I , ,I fwlwhzqia, I wgi ,ar , ' Y W f in, M, IM N, '.1,.l43-q.- ,AH ,. '.--A ' , I , d 1 2,1 :gf lx,-A l I I I ,, in I l IA II li, 1. .rs ' ' -' ll. ,: , ,.w.'-if .1 :'1?:'1., , wtmfr if ' -' X I iw, ,, y v , lili-1yf1'5'1fl ,NNW 5-1 4: , ,1 1,15-,xwlll . if A I W if I ,4 ' ' il l ll il I A ,Y pi I V if , I H Yu: llQ2WfEfgH2'iVHl ,f n I I. l li , 'L 'LW' I I 'T I W, 1 , , w -I 2 wx, I N Y ,JV X Y I N my ,, ! 3 W Y , v ll N nb vi, I ' ' H lv , 1' I 'N , ' , I ix . 'I ' 'Z uf' , , X , 1 ,N it I ll N Ml, ll ! X X ,milk l, MMM 1 ll' I ' ' Til - il, lllf ll I 'llllbulll-'ll 'Ill I ill I I 1 , if I I I lu 'I l nl 'I llllfllgl.. 'll , ill l, il I i,,l, 2 .5 I ll? ,I ,, l H f1llli,l1,llv l ll + Wllll,l,'1li'iQ,ilT lllw lw. -ll, 0: , , ,Q N wi il ,I N X 'f,lr, ,Im4l1A If , Mlm :XM lm ii lgW,' lV Nfm ,X rl, L fl l lil ll 4 l X I X il' ii lllhilli i' ii'l l'lllll'lllll I H X ' 5 N X l m x! 1 ,qw f., Y IM lxlxll lp lm l, W, , lllllllll W lx 'wmv 4, X gtk I if I ,4 ll w v ll W ll , i fl I 1 I lil ill lwlixll MI if 'Iii i ,xiii ,7,,:fi5 ' I f -I 'f flu 1 ' e ' .JT?::- u .rf'zffve :r f, V N 'M QI! Vi- ,gif ' .. Eg. 1 fq,f.: ' t rx i, 2 .:f,:Z, ,.ff1 li thi' 'u ffl I, ',l ,' p ,FlQ, , f , , , fl.,' ly' I 'T ,N Y f?7' V ' - ' ' - ',A'X ' ,,, he I J A- f 5 ' I .,,. ' 'L X A xx Q ,E Q ' -' ffl IH Q X . . I H In-4 '- h U Q - NX X -if v'-- 2, ' ff? 1 X ' , 5 , W 1 W I A-T 'fr 4' 1 lllW'llll,l5 X gr, X- f- -nc, N, - - s K se eeaa We iff, X,s 4, -W , f- V? . ,, umcwwhs- Douglas: Miss Smith, was I descended 32 from a monkey? 33' hi Cookie :' : Miss Smith: I don't know, Douglas: I My know nothing of vour father's people. A E . D, Q , J. C.: Why are you singing Awake, My Soulp? Mike: Because my foot is asleep. Mr. Lakin: Glenn, what made you late 17 I if to school F , C Glenn: Because the hell rang hefore l got here. if I5 I 's. X 61 L .l Visitor fto Ruth Tehhej : Do you study diligently? sy. .H Ruth: No, Main! I don't take that. l And fy V only study English and Algelira. ff i 4' oar ' 5 , it fl2t'ffc 43l . A fl Mr. Lakin: As I gaze about me this 5' 5, Q- f morning, I see before me a great many I 5 ,L bright and shining faces, . . . r E ,,?,?i9 Immediately fifty-eight powder puffs made T , ' their appearances! g XYEEU Hiun Seiiooi. I 1051 Mrs. Admiral: Give me an example of 1 wasted energy. Gene: Try to tell Herkner a hair-raising story. Patty was calling up Mr. I.akin. Mr. Lakin, thinking to have some fun, answered : This is the smartest man in town. Patty: Excuse me, I have the wrong number. Mr. Herkimer fin Geometryj: Leonard. what are you to prove in this problem? Mike Cgetting up as if he knewj: You are to prove-I don't know. Mr. Herkner: I don't think you will have to prove that. Stub and Harry Cin Trig. classl: VVC can't get this Trig. through our heads. Mr. Herkner: Of course you can't. You can't get abstract matter through concrete. Now I lay me down to rest. Before I take tomorrow's test. And if I die before I wake, Thank heaven I'll have no test to take. Irene: Oh, hello Stub! Say, you know I had a dream about you last night. Stub: Yeh! Vllhat was it about? Irene: I dreamed I saw you walking down the street leading a donkey and sing- ing, Me and My Shadow! I On his visit to the high school Mr. Grant came before Mr. Herkner's Geom. class. He wrote on the blackboard I,XXX. Then pointing to Madeline in the front row. he asked: 'Young lady. can .you tell me what that means? , Love and Kissesf, Madeline replied. 4 Douglas: Have you a nickname in school? 5 Charles: Yes, they call me corns. Douglas: And why is that? f Charles: Because I'm always at the foot y I of the class. B I 106l XVEED HIGH ScHooL CLOUD l.mw,1x l4.Xl,l.5, xu-cami ll lclwzlc I,Hl'lJ IIIIQH SVIHPUI- l107l STAFF FACULTY M. C. HlNRRlS, Prizirifal Amci: li. ZixRin:,x Lrovn I,oxvRi-iv E. K. HUNT NELL HoL1,iNGi-:R Gmnvs H1XRRIS ZRLMA H.ixi.i.1cK M. D. S'l'.XNI.l-IY STAFF Edilnl'-1'11-Cliief ..,.,,, ,...... l oL'cn.LE lVTATTESON Aflzlefif Editor ......,, .......,,..,.,,,,.... F R1-:im Fox RI!-Y1.lll'.Y.f Zllauayvr ......,,....,....... TNTARCIA SMITH Snrivty Editor .,... .A..,.,,, 'l THICLMA NX'n.soN Snapaud.Inkl'1idit0r,CRvs'luxLCHRisTizNsizN Family Adziiwv .,,,.,,, XTRS. E, K. l Tl7N'l' THE ENGLISH BULLETIN Last year the senior class began publishing the English Bulletin, the pur- pose of the paper being to stimulate interest in composition work by letting the students see themselves in print. The following aims were set down: l, to improve the composition of the studentsg 2, to accumulate material for the XVHITE Axn GOLD literary contestg and 3, perchance, to discover any poets or novelists that might be in our midst. The last few issues of the Bulletin have been on a competitive basisg each class in English is allowed one sheet, or more if they wishg first page being given to the best arranged and most interesting materialg and the rest following. accord- ing to their placement. The competition has helped to increase the interest of the students. The senior class of this year, as the class of '27 did, hopes that the succeeding classes will perpetuate this literary work, so that in the years to come we may Find The English Bulletin an active institution of our Alma Mater. l lO8l RTCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL ANNA DOLMAN 'Ullnsic is well said to be the speech of angels. Class Treasurer, '25, '26, '27, '28, Baseball, '26, '27, Track, '25, Windmills of Holland, '28, Mr. Bob, '28, English Bulletin, '28, Typing Contest, '27, CHESTER BROWN fVc'z'er ll-1' sfmlies 1'lIlCl'fL'l'L' with one's vdzzcationf' Basketball, '26, '27, '28, ' Track, '28, Windndlls of Holland, '28, English Bulletin, '28, HAZEI. HUGH ES lf's nice to be llllfllflll when y0n'1'e llIlllll'llllj' Illl'l'. Transferred from Bend, Ore., '26, Class Secretary. '26, '27, W'l.lldll1fllS of Holland, '28, ELMER CUMMINGS l 'rind lo llzink hc began life as a borcfoo Student Body President, '28, Athletic Manager, '26, Class President, '25, '26, Basketball, '25, '26, '28. Track, '25, '26, '27, '28, Baseball, '25. '27, '28. Come Out of the Kifclzen, '27, Windmills of Holland, '28, Honor Society, '28, , DOROTHY LAMBERT They conquer who believe they crm. Athletic Manager, '27, Class President, '28. Class Secretary, '25, '26. Track, '25, '26, Baseball, '26, '27, Come Out of the Kitchen, 27. Windmills of Holland, '28, Mr. Bob, '28, English Bulletin, '28, While and Gold, '27, Honor Society, '26, '27, '28, BIICCLOUI5 HIGH SCHOOL f boy. l109l l110l ILAMA MASON A 'ZC'0lH!'l1Z of fam' rctorcls is always best. Transferred from Trenton, Missouri. FRED FOX When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to snmsh. Transferred from Thompson Falls, Montana, '27. Student Body Vice-President, '2S. Class Vice-President, '28. lfVimlmills of Holland, '28, Come Out of the Kitchen., '27. White and Gold, '28, Track, '2S. Honor Society, '28. LUCILLE MATTESON Sl1c's small, but so is 11 stick of dyn.nn1it0. Class Secretary, '25, '26. Track, '25, '26, Baseball, '26, '27, '28. Come Out of the Kitclmn, '27 Windmills of Holland, '28, Mr. Bob, '28, Typing Contest, '27. English Bulletin, '27, '28, White and Gold, '27, '28. ERNEST KERNOHAN A depth of clzurnctw' yet mzfatlzonzcd. Basketball, '25, '26, '27. Baseball, '26, '27. Business Manager, Conn' Ont of the Kitchen, '27. English Bulletin, '27, ALTA MOORE She 'will succeed on merits of her own. Student Body Treasurer, '27, '28. Honor Society, '26, '28. MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL HAZEL RUMBURG Low came into her heart one day, Jus! for a visit, and decided to stay. Transferred from Ukiah, '26, Baseball, '26, '27. Windmills of Holland, '28. English Bullefin, '28. Class Treasurer, '26, Mr. Bob, '28. Honor Society, '28. HENRY SELBERG He infuses oflzers with his 02011, ani111afi01i. Transferred from Dunsmuir High, '25. Basketball, '26, '27, '28. Track, '28. Windmills of Holland '28. Come Out of the Kitclzcn, '27. Mr. Bob, '28. Athletic Manager, '2S. Yell Leader, '26, MARCIA SMITH Her deep blue eyes express her cliarming persozialiiyf' Transferred from Del Norte County High School, '28 Class Secretary, '28. English Bulletin. '28, lflfliife and Gold, '28, Honor Society, '28. RUDOLPH TORESON Time will fell the tale. Athletic Manager. '27. Basketball, '25, '26, '27. Track. '27, '28. Baseball, '25, '26, '27. HILDA VVELCH She is mos! original and a true friend foo. Transferred from Franklin High, Portland, Ore., '28, i 1 i MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL l 111 55 y SENIOR HISTORY As freshmen, we, the class of 1928, entered McCloud High School with plenty of pep, and ability to hold our own in scholarship, athletics. and social activities. Wfe took our initiation in good spirit and returned the party with a novelty indoor track meet that was received by the student body with enthusiasm. Dur- ing our first year five boys succeeded in holding a place on the basketball team. while the girls were well represented in all branches of athletics. As sophomores, we started the Christmas entertainment tradition, a tradition that has been kept up by the succeeding sophomore classes. During this year the biology class, composed of many sophomores, planted the lawn and flowers that now grow in the school yard. Also during this second year two of our number were charter members of the Honor Society. ln our third year we were well represented in dramatics, as six of us took part in Come Out of the Kitchen. At the close of the year we gave the seniors a farewell banquet at Yreka. Last fall we began our final year at McCloud High School. There remain only live original members of the nineteen who entered four years ago. Ten others from various parts of the entire United States have taken the places of those who have left us. This class of fifteen is the largest to graduate in the history of the school. During our last year nine of us took part in the operetta entitled W'indmills of Holland, six are in the Honor Society, and five have worked for McCloud on the athletic Held. At the Senior Ball, to be given in April, we shall bid farewell to our Alma Mater and go out to greet the world, better able to face it for having had the experience of this high school career. SENIOR WILL VVe, the class of 1928, realizing that we are soon to take our departure, do bequeath the following Valued possessions to those who must carry on. To To advisor, Mr. Harris. the sophomores we leave our ability to make the most frequent contribu- the faculty we leave our pleasant disposition when assignments are made. the juniors we leave our treasured place in the assembly hall, and our class To tions to the English Bulletin. To the freshmen we leave our perfect behavior. l 1121 RICCLOUD HIGH ScHooL Individually : I, Chester Brown, leave to Giovanni Zanni my ability to argue with the teachers. I, Elmer Cummings, leave my speed, both on the field a1Id with the girls, to Otis Olson. I, Anna Dolman, leave my giggles and gum to Edwin Cook. I, Fred Fox, leave my seriousness and high ambitions to Lewis Berg. I, Hazel Hughes, leave my long-lived marcel to Dorothy Herbert. I, Ernest Kernohan, leave part of my stature to Laurence Belanger. I, Dorothy Lambert, leave my sense of humor and love of red hair to Sam Mazzei. I, Ilama Mason, leave my note-writing habit to Drusilla Boss. I, Lucille Matteson, leave my business ability and musical talent to Alice Nystrom. ' I, Alta Moore, leave my talents in cooking and sewing to Cleo Aveline. I, Hazel Rumburg, leave Iny heart to Colonel Clark. I, Henry Selberg. leave my animation to Alfreida Vlfatenpaugh. 'I, Marcia Smith. leave my ability to make ones to Donald Pellow. I, Rudolph Toreson, leave my love for the girls to Raymond Kirk. I, Hilda VVelch, leave my rapid speech to Evelyn Hylle. So the legality of this, our last will and testament, cannot he disputedg we, the senior class, add our seal. THE SENIOR CLASS. Witnesses of the above document are below: LITTLE Box' BLUE. DADDY LONGLEGS. JACK THE GIANT KILI.ER. PROPHECY Before one of New York's notable theatres I paused meditatively in my walk up Fifth Avenue. Ten years had elapsed since my high school days, but some- how that name flashing before my eyes reminded me of my' high school days in McCloud. I read it again: l!ROADWAY,S IDOL-HIT or TEN YEARS. RUDOLPH TORESON IN HLOVE IS ALLU I wondered where I had seen that man's name before. Being an instructor of chemistry in Harvard is apt to make one forgetful. A I believe I'1l attend this, I said to the gray haired lady next to me, though I seldom go to such cheap fiction shows-that name sounds familiar. The lady smiled at me, and somehow she seemed like an old friend. We soon found ourselves chatting as if we had knowneach other for a long time. Although CContinued on page 1241 MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL U lll3l K fx Il I i i J I'rv.v1'f1't'11f.. ,,,,,, . ..,. ..HowA1an HVQQHHS lf'irv-l'1'v.vidr'ni ..,,,,, A,..,,, ,,,, . D l0Slil'lI jxciisox .Surrvfury-Trmmm1 ......,,,,,..,,,..,, EDWIN Cook Aa'Q'i.vnr. ,,,,...,,,, .,,,,.... lX las, A. R, Z,xuUi:,x C'0Im'.v ........... .. ..... .lilne and Silver M0110 .... . ,,,.... Sink or Swim l114l OUR F1 FTEE N ln our class there are fifteen, QI, myself, and the other fourteen.j XYe attend the high school at McCloud. A fact of which we're very proud. The class is the brightest I've ever seen QI, myself, and the other fourteenj At times the teachers rouse our ire, But in them we find much to admire. A friend whose face is wreathed in beams. XYe all adore him, so it seems, 'ls always buried in his book. This quiet chap is called Bud,' Cook. Each clever junior is still in his teens C Including myself and the other fourteen.j That Berg is bright we do not doubt. He'll make himself heard if he has to shout Now Arnold Hopkins lives on cream. If you doubt this, ask the brilliant fourteen. just imagine Hoppy singing a songg I've an idea it -would be rather long. NCCU urn HIGH SCHOOL Joe Jacksons feet are size sixteeng Always in the way of the sprightly fourteen. The teachers think joe's head is good, But the students know it's made of wood. Cleo Aveline's head is full of dreams, fBut not of myself or the jealous fourteen.j Her thoughts are centered on poor little Earl. just what we expect of a dumb, silly girl. Now Raymond Kirk is tall and lean, Adonis incarnate among the fifteen. Sometimes our Raymond's so cranky and cross We wonder if it is because of his B0ss. Giovanni Zanni will marry a queen, But she won't be one from our gallant fourteen. This kid is surely an English shark, And it's whispered about he sings like a lark. This Evelyn Hylle's so awfully mean She never will notice our humble fourteen. She isn't responsible 3 we know that Her old man votes as a Democrat. Poor Jessie Kinnear whose piercing scream Startled himself and the other fourteen. At a basketball game she went through the Hoor XV hen she got excited over the score. Donald Pellow, whose talk doesn't mean Anything to me or the scornful fourteen, Is a boy deluding himself with pride. He won't take a girl for a motor ride. Now we've little Earl Baird, who's never seen In a class-meeting with the loyal fifteen. For his presence there's no great need, But it's funny he never misses a feed. Lorraine hopes to marry a college dean, So she can high hat the little fourteen. Lorraine has a beau who's name is Galley, His Jewett is generally parked in the alley. Crystal Christensen has swelling of the bean. Her nose she sticks up at the little fourteen. She goes through the hall with her head in the air. Looking for one whom she thinks she can scare. Thelma VVilson thinks we're all very green fMeaning myself and the brainless fourteen.j Because we all study so hard in school, ' She says if you study you must be a fool. ' And now, dear people, I hope you've seen A glimpse of the school life' of our little fifteen. just one more year and we graduate fThough a few of us may be a year latej. -HOWARD HLYGHES '29 Evelyn Can you imagine? When Howard was bringing me home from the Prom the other night, we came to a lonely place in the road where he stopped saying there was something wrong with the car. Lorraine Yes-Yes-then what? Evelyn Oh, he got out and fixed it. McCLoUD HIGH ScHooL l 115 l ',4F 1111- I-1--1-1--9 ---z 1s-nu--u-q-g1gg-g----I--,ik NX f ' 1 IIII llll L. XJ xx ,J Q OFFICERS Prrsidcnt .....,,A..,..,, ....,,........,,.....,,........,. ..,..... C H Anmzs CAUSLEY Vice-Frcsidcalt .,...... ..,...... H AROLD JORDAN Srcretarg' .,,......,, ....,.....,,.... A Lice NYSTROM Treasurer ....... ...,..,A.. H AROLD KICCLELLAND Faculty Adzfixm A,,.,..... MR. L. XV. Lowrusv In September, 1926, a host of childish freshmen entered the portals of the high school. After enduring the tortures of initiation, we began to look around and became interested in our new surroundingsg we selected officers, class colors- blue and white-and set about to make our class the most brilliant and accom- plished in the school. Freshman year ended in triumph, and the class of '30 was launched upon an equally successful sophomore year. NVith a new-born eagerness we welcomed our successors, entered four boys in the track team-Hyland, McClelland, Clark, and Causleyg four in basketball- Fenno, McClelland, Young, Mazzeig and gave a Christmas program. Two girls and two boys became members of the Scholarship Society. NVe feel that our second year in the McCloud High School was not spent in vain. Crusty: How's that old heap of yours working? Mutt: That's no heapg that car is a presidential car. Crusty: How's that? Mutt: It has adopted, I do not choose to run. l1l6l BICCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL f'-TK --.ss S If KX In the ancient day of 1028 our forefathers brought forth upon this continent a new Ford bug. ln those evil times things had very queer names. In the list below you will see the Hindustan and English names of this car. Hilda Memeo ............... Laurence Belanger .,....... Jack Causley ,.,,....,..,.... Mary Jo Clark ...,,,., . John Hylle ............. Elsie Smith .........,,, Evelyn Toreson .....,. Gladys Clark .....,,... Kathryn Zanni ..,.......... Lucy Colomhero .......,. Fred Berg .,.....,,,,,...,.. Ruby Compton ....,i Melvina Dais .,.. .. VValker Cooks .,..... Roy Cummings ........,,,. Guido Marconi ..,,...,.,r.,,,.. Mary Kinnear ..,. Alfreida Wilfred lxellar ......,........, Class Offirmzr: Otis Olson .......,...... Vllarren Overmyer ,...,,, Sylves Minoletti ..., Lester Hubbard ..,..... Frances Fedhausen ..,,........ Merry ,lanet Richards., Roy Berg .....,.....,,,,.,,..,,,,,,. Miss Hollinger ,.,,. ,,,. Mr. M. C. Harris, ,.... lllCCLOIfD HIGH SCHooL .................Licensc Plate ..........Lieense Plate .....................Reverse ....,..............,........Clutch ................Vacunm Tank Emergency Brake .....,...Cyl1nder ......,......Cylinder .,,...,..Cylinder ..........Head Light ,,...,.,,.........,Horn ...,,.,,..Tool Box Can .........Stearing Gear Tank ,,,........Runuing Gears ........l3ocly of the Car ..............Differential ......,...Front VVheel .....,.Eront VVl1eel .....,,..Back Wheel .,,,...,Back VVheel ,,..,.....,Plat Tire ...,,,..Tail Light ...r,,.....,..,.....Exhaust ..,..............,.,,......Dr1ver Back Seat Driver l117l ..,...............m.... , s C fl Q IUIC Q I ' v - A LQQQS -, X Y i ' V 1 Y' pp V , e 0 COUNTY CHAMPIONS TRACK M EET Last fall the county track meet was held in McCloud for the first time. It was conducted on :L C. I. 17. schedule, the first event beginning at 1:15, the meet ending at 4:30. McCloud took the lead from the first and held it through the entire meet. The deciding event was the relay which resulted in a dead heat for second place between Mt. Shasta and McCloud. The score at the end of the closely contested meet was: McCloud, 475 Mt. Shasta, 45, and Weed a close third with 41V-Q. McCloud now retains the cup permanently since it was to he retired this year. From our entry list of eleven men, the following eight placed first or second in the meet: Mooney, 10 points for first in mile and 980g Cummings, 6. for second in 100 and 2203 McClelland, 5, for second in 220 hurdles and fourth in broad jump, Clark, 5, for first in 4405 Cook, 4, for second in 440 and fourth in 220, Brown, 4, for second in shot put and fourth in discus, Selberg and R. Cum- mings, each 4, for tie for First in broad jump. The relay team, composed of Sel- berg, McClelland, Cook, and E, Cummings, made 5 points for tying with Mt. Shasta for second place. l 1181 11lCCl.01'D HIGH SCHOOL A A AND C TEAMS By winning the last game in the season with Mt. Shasta. the AX team earned the right to he tied with Mt. Shasta for second place. ln fourteen games our lnnys amassed Z1 total of -113 points to their opponents' 282. This year's UC team made a very creditable showing by Finishing with a tie for second place. The boys lost the right to play off :L three-cornered tie hy losing the last game of the schedule to Mt. Shasta. ln eight games they more than doubled the score of their opponents by running up n total of 241 to the oppon- ents' 116. RICCLOVD HIIEH SCHOOL l 1191 1 H201 BICCLOUD H1011 SCHOOL cholaro ociet it f5 Q C- A This is the third year we have had a Scholarship Society in our high school. XVe are very proud of being the first school in the district to join the federation. Last year Fort Jones followed our example, and this year Yreka came in. We hope that the district will soon follow. Qur first year there were six members of the society, and it is steadily in- creasing. There were eight members last year. and this year there were fourteen at the end of the second quarter. Evelyn Hylle and Fred Fox have since become members. Until this year Melvin Martin seemed to be the only boy with enough ambition to meet the requirements. Last year. as a freshman. he became a member. This year. however. live other boys have followed his example. LICCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL l 121 1 le' R I NXYINDMI LLS OF HULI AND CAST Myuliavr Hfrlogwzlvosli ...... ..........A........,.. ,.,.... l Q lciemlnm HYLAND Frau .,.,.,,,,...............,....,,....,,, ............,.. ...........,....,,,. R L my Glsr Hilda .......................,........, ,........ L ucl1,I.l4: lMIA'r'rlcsoN llifllllfllllillll ........ ,.,,..... A NNA IJOLMAN Hulzx ................ ...,............. S AM M.NZZll'I Fran: .4..,....,.A.,,A.. ,,.,.,,,,,,,,, L fi-11-QSTER BROWN Hob Yankee .......,. ,....A....... E LMPIR CUMMINGS Kafrilm ...,........... ....... ......... C RYSTAL CHR1s'1'if:NsI-iN The high school operetta, presented january 25, can well be termed the theatrical hit of the year. Under the direction of Mrs. Alice Zaruba, XVindmills of Holland with a cast of thirty McCloud High School students was launched upon its erstwhile career, The plot, woven around the quaint scenes of old Holland, the simplicity of costumes, the amazing talent and ability of the singers, all helped to make the operetta the momentous success that it was. . Since musical comedy was never before attempted in the high school the interests of all were aroused. The large crowd that attended was proof of the latter. If the future can he judged only .hy the past, McCloud is assured of success in theatricals. UMR. BOBH CAST Q .lmilfiiix ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,.,,,,4,.,ii,...., ..............,, lf l iamw SiaL1:l4:Rc: Puffy ,,,,,,,i ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 J oRo'r1-iv LAMIIERT .lfariiuz ,,,i..., ,........ I .1ic1i.I.11: Mi-X'1 l'l1iS0N Kailzrrinl' ,,,,,, ,.,,.,....... 1 ANNA DOLMAN Mr, Bmuin ,,,,,,, ,l,,,,, C HESTIQR BROWN Min Becky ,,,,,,, .......,. H A2141 RUMHURG Philip ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ee,,,,,,,,,,,e,,e,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.... RAYMOND KIRK Mit Bob, a very amusing and popular comedy, has been chosen as thc junior-senior play. The students are very interested and willing to co-operate. Under the direction of Mrs. Zaruba and with the help of the cast and student body, the play is sure to be a great success. I 1221 AlCCLOI'D HIGH SCHOOL SOCIAL FRESHMAN INITIATION Poor Freshies! 'Twas a bad night for beginners when the Sophs took upon themselves the task of welcoming into their midst the host of little brothers and sisters who crowded into the high school to disturb the quiet calm and unruffled indifference of the upper classrnen. The party was a success, even though the Freshies were a trifle dismayed at its outcome. However, no one was murdered outright and a few were actually tortured, and everyone forgot his sorrows and abuses at the call to supper. Dancing fol- lowed and at last all departed. The little Freshies trouped homeward, glad that the Great Ordeal was over! THE FRESHMEN RETURN PARTY Cn the evening of November 18. 1927, the freshmen gave the sophomores a return party to which the school was invited. Several outstanding pantomimes were given. Right in the midst of the fun a tragedy occurred. It was announced that a girl had seriously injured her sweetheart in an attempt to murder himg therefore jury trial was held. The jury found the girl guilty. The judge gave the sentence, Three to five years in prisonf, Oh! please, sir lu entreated the condemned maiden, putting her hands on the judges face. A laugh interrupted the court at this point, for the maidens hands had been smeared with charcoal. THE GIRLS' HI-JINKS During the leap year month the girls gave a party for themselves. At eight o'clock beautiful ladies with their handsome escorts began to enter the hall, which was decorated very appropriately with hearts and streamers of red and white. The evening was spent in dancing, and a short stunt was put on by each classg also some recitations were given by the members of the faculty. A delightful supper was served. after which we had time to dance Home, Sweet Home before departing. THE JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom. given March 23, was in the form of a Garden Party. Lanterns, boughs, and crepe paper produced the desired effect and met with the approval of the entire student body. The guests enjoyed dancing to music fur- nished by Mr. George True, who spent the evening running his Panatrope victrola for us. Cookies and punch were served at the discretion of the guests. MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL I 123 I PROPHECY CContinued from page 1l3j I do not usually take up with strangers, she seemed different, not at all like a stranger. I should enjoy this picture also, she replied. The day's work has been very tiring, and I feel the need of recreation. VV ith these words we jostled into the theatre, where we found seats together. Much to my disappointment several vaudeville .acts were given before the play. As the curtain was raised, hilarious laughter came floating over the crowd. I looked up and beheld a snappy-eyed man bowing to the audience, who were receiving him with much applause. I noticed that the applauded man looked strangely familiar, and soon it was announced that he was Henry Selberg, that never-to-be-forgotten lad who kept the class of '28 in such good humor. I learned that he had put California on the map with his good humor, with jokes which were always new. He gave us a pleasant ten minutes' entertainment with some of these original jokes, keeping us laughing all the time. I had scarcely recovered from the shock of seeing Hank, and of laughing so heartily when a man announced that the only woman with long hair would appear next. Imagine my surprise when Hazel Rumburg walked out on the stage with her curls still dangling. The old lady next to me seemed to be surprised, too, for she grasped my arm excitedly. At last the film began. International News was first. The Notables of the World were shown, the first being a desperate bootlegger who had just been caught in Idaho, Fred Fox, then a man, by the name of Ernest Kernohan, who had invented a saxophone muffler enabling people to practice in the middle of the night, was shown. There was also a picture of Marcia Smith who had just proved to the world that a bride's biscuits never need be a failure. She invented a recipe which always works. I was breathless to see in one evening so many of my old school friends. Again I looked at the screen, this time to see Hilda Welch at an International Typing Contest receiving a cup after having made a record of 4525 words a minute. Next on the bill was Educational News in which several pictures of a mos- quito were shown with Ilama Mason beside the case displaying the captured insect. I learned that it was the only one in captivity, Ilama having saved it just as it was about to be stepped on by Elmer Cummings. I then learned that Elmer Cummings had saved the world from the wrath of red-headed Irishmen like himself. He had invented a device which prevents an Irishman's temper from creating any serious damage. It seemed like old times when his face was flashed on the screen. . Anna Dolman, a Baby Wampus star, was shown next. I found that she was a rival of Clara Bow as a moving picture actress. Ccontinued on page 1261 I124l MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL RICCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL I 125 1 PROPI-IECY fContinued from page l24j VVhom should I see then but Alta Moore, who had become famous over night through her anti-thin invention! It astonished me greatly to find that Chester Brown, after having shovelled coal on a ship for nine years and had seen the world through a port hole, finally discovered that the maps of the world were wrong. Due to his discovery, the maps were being made more accurately. I wonder what has happened to Lucille Matteson and Hazel Hughes, I murmured to myself. The old lady next to me turned and looked at me in astonishment. Dorothy Lambert, she gasped. I became dizzy, everything became black and I knew no more. When I came to, who should be throwing water in my face but Professor Harris of the McCloud High School days, with the gray-haired lady, Lucille Matteson, standing at his elbow. After we had recovered from the shock of seeing one another again, Professor Harris told us that he was still principal of the McCloud High School but was on his vacation then. Lucille explained that she was an authoress just having completed her book. Why, and the Answer. She went on to say that this book told why the sun shines in the day time when we do not need it and the moon shines at night when we need the sun, and many other such difficult questions. VVhen I asked why her hair had turned gray at such an early age, she said she guessed it was because of such deep meditation and hard study on her part. These revelations were enough to astound me, but as the feature show began starring Rudolph Toreson, my amazement reached its height to see Hazel Hughes playing opposite him in the picture I had seen advertised as Love Is All. 4.5!-Set c5?il L ':J Q I V 4 I , J ar 'T n I I G-:vt 4 In .W Melvin Ctalking about carj : Been out locating Squeeks. Harold fjealouslyj : Oh! Are you going to take her? English I student: Once there were two Jews n.amed Pat and Mike. Melvina: I use kiss-proof lip-stick. Earl : ......... . Carl ftranslating Spanishj: Oh, my Angell My Angel! Mrs. Hallick: Yes? Mrs. Hallick: In Germany the girls' parents stay in the parlor when her sweetheart calls. , Dorothy Lambert: Oh! That's nothing, Mrs. Hallickg they do the same thing in America. Bright cracks from Lowery: The next move you make will be outside. Keep your hands above the table! Get rid of that gum! l126l MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL . XVHAT VVOULD HAPPEN IF Mrs. Hallick would eat a banana split? Miss Hollinger lost her temper? Mr. Lowery chewed gum in school? Mrs. Harris borrowed a comb? Mrs. Hunt lost her dignity? Mr. Stanley stopped saying hain't ? Mr. Harris did not use slang? Donald and Vifilfred paid attention in class? Lorraine quit bragging about her dates ? Shang told the truth? Thelma got a five? Balanger stopped smiling for a few minutes? Donald got all his lessons? Drusilla stopped writing notes? Earl admitted that he was talking in class? John Hylle didn't say Huh',? Crystal H. talked loudly? Carl and his sister stopped quarreling? Anna D. and Hazel H. refused to gossip? Hazel R. and Colonel Clark stopped uecking? Mary Kinnear appeared in Shortie's pants? Alice N. stopped being late to school? JUST IMAGINE: Howard Hughes doing what he should. Evelyn Hylle trying to vamp Mr. Lowery. Giovanni Zanni falling in love. Cleo Aveline bobbing her hair. Arnold Hopkins making a speech. Lewis Berg in love with a teacher. Bud Cook Hirhting with the girls. Donald Pellow without his horse-laughing. Thelma Wilson getting Fives. Crystal Christensen Fighting with the teachers Lorraine being a radio announcer. Raymond Kirk hating the girls. Earl Baird acting his age. Jessie Kinnear on a date with Shang. Joseph Jackson wearing size three shoes. 52' 'Y if i ., Q NICCLOUD HIGII SCHOOL I 1271 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff ofthe McClo1ld Section ofthe llfhite and Gold andthe Student Body of the McCloud High School fwish to express their thanks and appreciation to The McCloud River Lumber Company ana' The l1fIcCloua' River Railroad Company for making our section of the a n n u a l possible 3 MCCLOUD RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY 6 Bus P. M 5:20 6:10 P. M TIME TABLE MCCLOUD and MOUNT SHASTA Daily 'l'rain and Bus Service Effective May 1, 1928 Pacific Stazidard Time Read Down Read Up 4 Z 1 3 Train Bus Bus Train Mt. Shasta P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. 1:20 7:00 6 :35 12:45 McCloud 2:15 7:50 5145 11:50 P. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. It is our pleasure to serve you 5 Bus P. M 4:50 4:00 A. M Ei :El 11281 MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL FURV JG I E lYe love you Fort jones High Sehool, You're the dearest school of allg Vlve love your clear surroundings And your pines so green and tall. XYe'll back you in your troubles, Through your tears and joys most all, For we love you Fort Jones High School, YOu're the dearest school of all. FORT JONES HICIH SCHOOL l 1291 If,-nu. C. R1cINH,xR'r, l'1'i11cipul ...,...., ..,,A . .. w 7, , Science, Agriculture, Shop Bl.XRGARli'l' C1,ANc'x', Vice-l'1'i11ciju1l .,,., . ,,..v Art, Music, Domestic Science ILTHEL XVATT .,ccc,,c,...,.,i,.,....c,,,. ...cc...,, ,,i.., E 1 iglish, History, Girls' Gym TCHNA Mc'FARI.ANn.. ,,,, ..,.Matl1e1natics, French, Latin 'VRIQSSA C'HU1u'1lMixN... ,,,,, Cnnnnercinl, Economics H301 STAlfI Editor-i11-Clzicf .cc,.... ...,7,............ Assistant Editor ,c,... Businvss Manager' .4ssisfa11f Allllldfjff' 1',it01'ary ,,,i........,,.., Social ....,,, Art ....,Y,i...,....,,,. Music ..c....7...,,,,,.,,,. O1'ga11i,:a1i011.v .,,,.... Girls' Aflllfiiav Y,i,. Boys' Athletics ..... Snaps dnd Jokfs .... ........,.....MARY C. DAX'Il7SON XYILLIAM D. iVIATHEWS, jk, ...........l-Es1'icR L. Clmwifokn .. .,c,. MAR112 B. MILNN .,.,.....ROYAL XY. IQELSIZV ...WFRANCIZS M. BURTON .............'F121aN V. BUNOY ,.......GRAL'Ii M. XYIERNICR G. NIIELLO .........LILLIAN C. EVANS ...i.iiENNIE'l'H F. RL'R'1'ON .....i..STl'ART HAMMOND FORT KONI-ZS HIGH SCHOOI Ein illlvmnritrm L12 Rov Buss PIQVKHAM 1853-1928 The following stanza is taken from his favorite poem, The House by the gd fh ,,.Y. .. . .. . 1 e o t e Road, gmng insight to his soul ambition to be a frlend to man: Let me live in a house by the side of the road, XYhere the race of men go by- The men who are good and the men who are bad, As good and as bad as I. I would not sit in the scorner's seat, 'Or hurl the cynic's ban- Let me live in a house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. Four JONES HIGH ScHooL l 131 1 YlUl.li'l' l,1.XRLLX French Club, 3 Sffllli, -l Class Sec.. 4 Opcretta, l Trysting Place, 4 PRAXC ICS li URTON Senior Play, 4 Class Trcas., 3 Class Pres.. 4 Vice-Pres. St. B., Z Sliilll-, 4 llunor Society, 3 JUIZ l5l.TR'l'1DN Uperetta, 2 Track, 2 Uebat. Soc.. 4 Ag. Club, Z, 5 Sgfat-Arms, 2, 3, 4 'frysting Place. 4 FERX HPNDY From Chicago, 3 Uperetta, 5, 4 Class Pres., 3 Basketball, 5, 4 French Club, S Asst. Yell L'dr., 3 Senior Play, 4 Debating Soc.. 4 Static, 3, 4 'frysting Place, 4 l132l SENIORS Fmer JONES l.liS'l'liR CIQAXVITORD From Yreka. 2 llasketball, 2, 3, 4 liaseball, 3, 3, 4 Track, 3, 4 Operetta. 2, 3. 4 Senior Play, 4 Debating Soc., 4 Stall, 3, 4 Yell Lezuler, Z. 4 Boys' Q'rt., Z, 5. 4 Trystinpg Place. 4 Business Mgr., 4 MARY D.XX'l D51 PX liililor, 4 bt. li. Pres., 4 St. B. 'l'reas. X Cris., 3 Xl Class Ires.. 4 Honor Soc. Pres., Z Debating Soc., 4 Track, l, 2 Basketball, l, 2, 5, 4 Operetta. l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play, 3, 4 Stalt, 3, 4 Girls' Q'rt., 4 LELAND EVANS Track, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play, 4 Opcretta, 1 Ag. Club, 2, 3 Stall, 4 Debating Soc., 4 llaseball, 3, 4 l,lLl,lAX EVANS Operetta, l, Z, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Track, l, 2, 3 Honor SOC.. Z, 3, 4 French Club, 3 Treas. St. B., 4 Vice-Pres. Class, 3 Basketball, Z, 3, 4 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS STLYXRT HAMMOND ,XXX MIZLLO Track, 4 Basketball, 2. 3. 4 Hzisketlrall. .l f Baseball, l. 2, 3. 4 Hascball. 4 Track, 1, 2 Senior Play. 4 Class Treas., 4 Ag. Club. 2. 3 ., Class Sec.. 3 Yice-Pres. Class. 4 X Honor Soc., 2, 3. 4 Stall. 4 ' Operetta, 2. 3 St. B. Treas., 3 Stall. 4 RKJYAI. lxl'.l.Sl-.Y MARIE Mll.Xli lirmn litna. 2 ,. Truck. 3 4 Operem, 2 Cross County. .4 Senior play' 4 lgflgflqll-113-,Al i French Clulm, 2. iasxetma .... -H 'bi 2 Senior Play. 2 '4 llllsfelfa- 3 Honor Soc. Pres.. 4 Debating Soc.. .a I Sf' BA Treasu 4 TVC35- lllllsff -' My Debating SOC.. 4 Sfillln- 3 Honor Soc., 2, 3. 4 Class Treas., .3 XYll.l.I,'XKl M.YI'HlfXYS Y GR.-XCE XYERNER Class Pres.. l Basketball. l. Z. 3. 4 Operctta. l. Z, 3, 4 Baseball, l. 2. 3, 4 Senior Play. 4 Operetta, l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball. 3, 4 Custodian. l Basketball, 3, 4 Boys' Q'rt., 1. 2, 3. 4 Vice-Pres. Class. l St. B. Treas.. 2 Sec. St. B.. 3 St. B. Vice-Pres.. 3 Sec. Class, 2 Senior Play. 4 Staff, 3, 4 Stall. 2. 3. 4 Girls' Quartet, 4 JOHN SMITH lXl:XLflJlf IXIENIJIQXH.-Xl.l. . Boys, Quartet, 4 Mixed Quartet, 4 lqllwffiffiiv 3- 5. 4 Eirate King. 4 bg.-at-.-Xrms. J Basketball, 4 FORT ,loNEs Hmn Scimoi. I1331 SENIORS TWENTY YEARS HENCE Mary Davidson, Editor of VVorld News, N. Y .Iohn Smith, Famous Horse Trainer. Fern Bundy, A popular actress of S. A. Royal Kelsey, Chief of Police of Fort Jones VX illiam Mathews, Instructor of Flying. Frances Burton, President of Art School. Grace VVerner, Inventor of Baby Food. joe Burton, King of Hoboes. Hey, Ho. Marie Milne, Fiery Debater in Congress. Ann Mello, Model for Permanent Vllaves. Stuart Hannnond, Marathon Runner F ,A Champion. Mlle. Lillian Evans, Gown Designer. Yiolet Harlra, Great Reformer of Bad Men Maude Mendenhall, Manager of Grand Opera. Leland Evans, Fire Chief of Fort jones. Lester Crawford, Lone Aviator. p 'F rf x N ' P , 1 l X I f ' ' i P14 . -A .f A og, L. l134l FURT joints HIGH SCHOOL ' ...fem ' . f,3.,j ' E .N ',,,' .V - ' .. 1 f ' K , ' ',-ik Fkffw ? xi 1 1 MJ I i v KR Frances B t XVII: B HONOR SOCIETY The California Scholarship Federation branch at Ifort Jones has increased more this year than previously. The enrollment for the First semester was: ur-on, 1 L urton, Nit Crawford, Calvin Davis, Lillian Evans. Albert King, Rita King, Crystal Maplesden, Ann Mello and Marie Milne. The officers were: president, Ann Mellog vice-president, lVilIa Burtong secretary and treasurer, Marie Milne. Those making the Society for the second semester are: Lillian Burton, Grace Davidson, Albert King, Rita King, Crystal Maplesclen, Marie Milne, Ethel Quigley. and Catherine lYalker. Those holding offices are: President, Marie Miln president. Crystal Ma Il id 1 es eng secretary and treasurer. Grace Davidson. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 1Jl'c'S1idC1l t ...,...,...... Vim-P1'v.f1'dI'l1I ,... .SEl'1'I'I'fGl'.V ...,... ... Tf4'lI5ItFl'7'. .,,......... . C zutodmu ......,.......,.. Scvgvafzf-ul-Arms ...,....,..... Foar ,loxss HIGH SCIIooI, First Ser1zc'.rter LI.LIx ND C. EVANS .......,..i.,....i FRANCES M. BURTON ......... ,.,.. .........WII.LA G. BURTONH.. .........M,xRIE B. MILNE....... FERN V. BUNDY ........ ARI..-xxv XV. EVANS... .S'm'u1IzI St'lIIt'.S'fFl' MARY C. TJAVIDSON. NVILLA G. BURTON, DELIIA NICHOLL. LII,I,I,xN C. EVANS. ALICE E. DVNCAN. DICK TLTAYIIHN. eg vice- I135l Sm'1'rI411',1'-T1'm1x111'r'1' ,,,,.,, , 4 'M -pf. . l..,vL I ruxxdvzzl ...,,.., ,,.,... d1 nf .,,,,,. , . l'iu'-l'1'v.vi ' 11361 ,Nlthczm Alvcs. XX'ilIz1 liurtou. Kc1111Qth U11111111. Licttu Rower. .ASS OVFICIQRS Firxl .S'r11m.vf1'1' N ITA CRA VVFORII ,,,, KIQNNIQTH BL'R'l'ON M1L11R1-i11 XNICRNICR C'l.,'XSS R! DLI, Mildred NX'c1'11L-1 ,S'1'1'o11rf .S'1'111wxlr'1' .XRLX N 11 lixxxxi ., .,,, XY11,1.1x Hl'R'I'ON. K li X N 1a'1'11 B1'1a'1'oN. Nita C1'zu1'fu1'd. ,Xrland livzlm. Arlene ,lol111so11. A1111 kI2lfllt'XYS. 6111111 Wlnflnz XN'atul1l's C'lir11l1 Fr11z'r JONES HIGH SCHOOL ,SUPH UMDRES X l'1'r.vidv11f l'iu'-Pzmvidczzf ..,.,,,,. .Svrm fury .......,.... T1'1'n.v111'm' .,.. CLASS Ol l lCliRS Pirsi Sv1r1z'.vl4'1- GRA GE DAVIDSON .A.,,... .S'L'1'0Il!1' .qt'll1l'Xf . ...,, Cf.vrHr:R1NE VVAT. ,.......-XLICE DUNCAN. ..........Bon IiEYNOLDS............. .. ...... CRYSTAL lVlAPI.lCSlllfX .... .........,ALIcE DUNcAN........... Verna Bower. Grace Davidson. Gwendolyn Davis. Vera DCNll1'C. Alice Duncan. Albert King. Rita King. Crystal Maplesrlen. CLASS ROLL Irvin Scmas .,.,...C9R.xc1-: DAvn1soN. tl I , ,,,., I HWEL NIATH HWS. ,lewel Mathews. ,loe Mendenhall. Lncile Milne. Robert Reynolds. Elizabeth Richardson. Guy Shipler. Catherine NYalke1'. james Nllalker. Cilusx Alvita: Knowledge ls Success FORT JONES HlClI'I Sci-Iool. I 131 I Q .0 FRESHMEN Prcszdmzf .............,,. Vine-Prcsidwzf .,........ Secretary ..........,. Trvasn rm' ,,,,, Blanche DeNnre. Lillian Burton. Ethel Quigley. Irene Miller. Lois Perry. Lola Crawford. Madelin Musson. Elvira Johnson. Class zllntfo: ' CLASS OFFICERS 1 1'r.rI .S'm11v.vtvr ,MEMMET ROBERTS ,..., .,...LiLL1AN BURTON...,,..,. . .... VIRGINIA SHIPLFR ,.., .. ......,..I.oI..x CRAWFORD......... CLA SS ROI .L Second .S'mm'sfw LILLIAN BURTON. CHARLES NNALKER. VIRGINIA SH1PLER. IRENE MILLPIII. Charles XYalkcr 'XYQ lmild for character, Elmira Eastlick. Romona Cozinc. Emmit Roberts. Herman Hammack. Dick Hayden. Douglas Eastlick. Earl Young. Virginia Shipler. not for fam Q. H381 FORT JONES HICEH SCHOOI OPERETTA 'QWISS CHERRYBLOSSOMH Clzcrryblossom, brought up as the daughter of Kokemo, in reality is, Evelyn Barnes of New York .v.........,..,.....,.......,.,.....,.,.....,... DELMA NICHOLL Kokomo, proprietor of a tea garden in Tokyo ...........,..,..,..,......... ED. MATHEWS John Henry Smith, New Yorker on a visit ......... ............ W M. RIATHEWS Henry Foster Jones, Jack's pal, Jessica ................. ........ I -ESTER CRAWFORD Horace IV0l'f11Illgl01l, New York stock broker ......V.. ,........, A RLAND EVANS James Young, VVorthington's secretary ................. ......... G UY SHIPLER Jessica Vandcrpool, NVorthington's niece .........Y ............. VX 71LLA BURTON Togo, japanese politician of high rank ........,..... ....... I CENNETH BURTON GEISHA GIRLS Lucille Milne. Alice Duncan, Rose Cozine, Grace VVerner, Nita Crawford, and Jewel Mathews. AMI-:RICAN GIRLS AND IVIFN Lillian Burton, Emmet Roberts, Mary Davidson, James XYalker, Fern Bundy, Guy Shipler, Lolo Crawford, Stuart Hammond, Grace Davidson and Charles VValker. BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This year has witnessed a great improvement and advancement in Our musical abilities which have received many favorable comments. BOYS' QUARTET This year it was composed of XVm. Mathews, first tenorg Lester Crawford. second tenorg Ken. Burton, First bassg and John Smith, second bass. They have taken part in many entertainments. RECITAL TEAS The Music Department and the Home Economics Department have joined in giving Recital Teas. The different piano pupils have played interesting numbers, others have sung and the Girls' Glee Club has always appeared On the program. The Home Economics students serve tea and cakes which they have made them- selves. Upon each occasion the students have shown improvement over the last. GIRLS' QUARTET The Girls' Quartet was organized this year and has shown up very well. Nita Crawford is First sopranog Mary Davidson, second sopranog Grace Davidson. first alto, Grace Viferner. second alto. FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL I 1391 ' ff N sociiirr l140l FRESHMAN RECEPTION Timid freshmen running around, Making the old school halls resound. 'Till on September twenty-third, The Soph. tamed this wandering herd. lireshies came dressed as little tots. Their legs were painted in green dots. Around the hall crept twenty-three, Thinking: XVhat will they do to me. Vtlith handcuffs on, the Freshies shy. Soiled their faces with berry pie. Circled for a jelly bean rush, Lillian came out smeared with mush. The mush and milk was very fine, As every one sat down to dine. The other classes did partake, Ice cream, with chocolate and cake. They all danced with one another. 'Till the Freshies cried for mother. SOPHOMORES' RETURN PARTY The freshmen a reception returned, To show the sophomores what they had learned. It didn't take a very long while, To put it on in the grandest style. Romona sang 'KMy XVild Irish Rose, VVith .a parasol over her nose. And the pretty chorus girls elite, Scampered in with voices very sweet. The timid freshmen had their own say, They chose kindergarten games to play. Decorations very entrancing, Made everyone feel just like dancing. They joined in the old fashioned Germaine, To show the sophomores that they were game. Cake and cocoa were in our power, VVhen the clock struck the eleventh hour. The sophomores enjoyed the Freshies' scheme. And they all went home to have great dreams. FoR'r joivzs HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR PROM The junior class is very gay, For they'll be seniors soon, they say. Of song birds they can boast of few, From Out their ranks Miss Cherry flew. Then Ken and Arland hold the line, With Fort Jones hoopsters numbering nine. Watch us Climb may sound quite queer, But the honor roll proves they're sincere. Their social life has lacked much zest, But the Prom in May will be best. Here's to the juniors, best of luck! Success, adieu, have plenty of pluck. SENIOR fHALLOXN7E'EN PARTYJ It was a dark Hallowe'en night, NVhen the black cats came Out to fight. Everybody asked, W'hO's behind that mask? Bill, Our big spooky host, Swooped right down as a ghost. In two barrels came Royal and Ken, VVho'd ever imagine that to he them? You really ought to have seen them run, VV hen they first saw Martha Washington. In came the owls stately in form, One said: VVho! Ow! isn't it warm? And looked at the decorations above, While the witch handed him an ice cold glove. The dance was lively and full of pep, And everybody was keeping step. They ate the doughnuts one by One, 'Till the supply was down to none. Dancing they passed the hours away, Drinking cider and feeling gay. SENIOR PLAY A comedy-drama, It Happened in June, Given by the seniors, Under December moon. FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL I 141 1 - I: 21 sb mi RAR DEBATI NG SOCI ETY At the first of the year members of the senior class met and organized a Debating Society. This was very much encouraged by our principal and Mr. Grant. The purpose was to have interscholastic debating. But unfortunately we were unable to Find time to carry out this purpose. XVe sincerely hope that next year will see the Debating Society successful. The Ofhcers and members were as follows: President, Royal Kelseyg vice- president, VVilliam Mathewsg treasurer, Mary Davidsong librarian, Lester Craw- fordg Fern Bundy, Leland Evans, Marie Milne. Grace Davidson, Robert Reynolds. Nita Crawford, Lillian Burton. ALUMNI I Clarice De Nure-Post-graduate F. J. H. S. Glenn Allen Carrico-Chico State Normal School. Edna Mae Roberts-St. Francis' Hospital, San Francisco. Jack Mathews-At home, A. Mathews. Marion Willard-Chico State Normal School. Carl Reichman-University of California. BROOKLETS Dainty brooklets singing sweetly, Babbling faintly on and Ong Flashing, splashing, darting, quickly, As in rhythm with its song. Chanting merrily down the hill side, Over rocks and sands of gold, To the ocean it is gliding, 4Nature's beauties to behold. , -NI1'A MAY CRAWFORD '29. l142l H FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL .iw 'A I ' Jr ful- ana-1. ' W .i il if 1 'Rl UMTS - 1' N v:'m-.- , 5- , as FVB GIRLS' ATI-ILIYTICS Girls to Arms. This should be the cry of every athletic girl in Siskiyou County. Are we going to sit back and unresistingly see our sports taken from us one by one? At first basketball was made illegal, by the state, then track was taken from us by the county. XYill baseball be next or are we going to fight to hold sport for the girls so that they may in a small way bring honor and the cup to our schools as well as the boys? The girls of the Fort Jones High School practiced faithfully for track until we found that we would not have it or even play-day. XVe were forced indoors on account of the storms. lt was hardly necessary to drive us for we all love basketball and many interclass games we1'e played. The senior girls, however, remain supreme for their fourth year and thus retire an undefeated team. A XVe are just beginning our baseball season and the team has not been selected yet but our prospects seein to be very bright, as we only lost two of our players and we have good material to fill their places. XYe are therefore going to try to place the cup in the Fort Jones High School this season. Fom' JONES HIGH SCHOOL I 143 1 BOYS' ATHLETICS The linish of the two mile run at Mt. Shasta this year found two of our boys placing, Royal Kelsey took first place and Leland Evans took fourth place. In McCloud we managed to make some points in track, although we didn't win the meet. Lester Crawford took third place in the half mile. Bill Mathews took third place in the shot put and .-'Xrland Evans took fourth place in the high jump. In basketball we managed to win several of the games. Although we did not win the cup, our boys fought hard and played clean games throughout the season. Games played: Mt. Shasta, 22, vs. Fort Jones. 10. McCloud, 20, vs. Fort Jones, 21. Yreka, 12. vs. Fort jones, 1-l. Etna, 19, vs. Fort Jones, 11. Mt. Shasta, 21, vs. Fort Jones, 20. McCloud. 30, vs. Fort Jones, 13. XN'eed, 31, vs. Fort Jones, 19. Etna, 31, vs. Fort Jones, 16. Yreka, 13, vs. Fort jones, 31. Our line-up was as follows: Emmit Roberts and Kenneth Burton, forwardsg Leland and Arland Evans, guards, Bill Mathews, center, Lester Crawford, Frank Barago, joe Mendenhall, Royal Kelsey, subs. Baseball has started with a bang. 11441 FoRT JONES HIGH SCHOOL N A T Editor ,..,,,,, ,Y,,, ,A,,,,,.., , , , ...., ,.,.. L UCILE ANDERSON Business Jllimager ,.....,. . .........,. MILTON FRASER EDITORIAL It has been suggested to me that Opportunity be made the central theme of the Tennant section of the White and Gold. The suggestion has given me the opportunity to do a great deal of thinking and considerable searching about among the essayists and poets. What isopportunity? Webster defines it as a convenient time, a favorable occasion. But how is one to know that the time is convenient or the occasion favorable ?,' There seems to .be considerable difference of opinion upon this point. For instance, more than thirty years ago, Senator Ingalls wrote: Master of human destinies am I! Fame, love, and fortune on my footsteps wait, Cities and fields I walk, I penetrate Deserts and seas remote, and passing by Hovel and mart and palace, soon or late, ' I knock unbidden once at every gateg If sleeping, wakeg if feasting, rise before I turn away. It is the hour of fate, And those who follow me reach every state Mortals desire, and conquer every foe, Save death, but those who doubt or hesitate, Condemned to failure, penury, and woe, Seek me in vain, and uselessly implore, I answer not, and I return no more. To this idea that opportunity is an evanescent thing whcih must be seized like an over-ripe fruit, the poet VVilliam H. Eddy replied: 5 ' Foolish is he that says that at his door I knock but once, a furtive moment stay. A Fearing lest he should hear, then haste away. Glad to escape' him-to return no more. Not so! I knock and wait and o'er and o'er Come back to summon him. Day after day I come to call the idler from his play, ' Or wake the dreamer with my vain uproar. Out of a thousand, haply, now and then, One, if he hears again and yet again, W'ill tardy rise, and open languidly: The rest half puzzled, half annoyed, return To play or sleep, nor seek nor wish to learn XVho the untimely, clownish guest may be' TTENNANT HIGH ScHooL I1451 That opportunity comes only to those who are able and willing to seize it is eloquently expressed by Edward Rowland Sill: This I beheld or dreamed it in a dream There spread a cloud of dust along the plain, And underneath the cloud or in it raged A furious battle. and men yelled, and swords Shocked upon swords and shields. A prince's banner Wavered, then staggered backward, hemmed by foes. A craven hung along the battle's edge And thought, 'Had I a sword of keener steel- That blue blade that the king's son wears-but this Blunt thing! he snapped and flung it from his hand, And lowering crept away and left the field. Then came the king's son-wounded, sore bestead, And weaponless-and saw the broken sword, Hilt buried in the dry and trodden sand, And ran and snatched it, and with battle shout Lifted afresh, he hewed the enemy down, And saved a great cause that heroic day. STAND UP TO THE GAME The side lines of the fooball field of the Glenwood High School were crowded with a swarm of men and boys, each struggling to find a vantage point from which to view the game. There was a pause in the game, a momentary silence through which came the sharp command, Stand up to the game, don't Hinch, to flinch is to be a softyf' C The first quarter of the game had been hard and rough, the opposing team was older, heavier. The smashing attacks of their front line had repeatedly driven the home team back. Most of the boys were sore and bruised, and one of the new recruits had shown signs of weakness. He was a tall, husky, well-built lad. But when the last surge of the opposing team had come, he had visibly Hinched and had given way unnecessarily. Stand up to the game is excellent advice. excellent for the football field, for the school room, and for the struggles of real life. It was no easy thing to which the football player had been urged to stand. If he did stand up to it, it would mean more discomfort and more bruises, but if he failed to stand up to it, it would mean failure and disgrace in the eyes of his fellows. One of my teachers, two years ago, said to me when I complained that a certain exercise in arithmetic was hard, Of course it is hard, but if you will put your whole mind to it, it will soon seem easyf' The same teacher said to me, a few months ago, The tasks of my boyhood were just as hard for me to do as a boy as anything that I was called upon to do when I grew to manhood, but they grew easy when I had mastered themf, The duties that seem so hard today will seem easy by and by. The first theorems in geometry seemed hard to me, but they seem easy now. If I had turned aside from them, they would still seem hard. VVe have the word of the football captain for it, To flinch is to be a softyf, H461 - TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL What are the big problems that a high school student has to face? Perhaps one of them is an original problem in geometry. The student does not see the point at which to begin. Perhaps there is no one at home that can help him. There are two ways to meet the problem: the one is to sit down and dig, to recall all that he knows about similar problems, and by hard work demonstrate the proof 3 the other is to go out and play ball, and say to the teacher the next morning, I couldnlt get this problem. Won't you help me? There are two opportunities in every lesson, the opportunity to grow strong, and the opportunity to become a softyf' V. M. DOMESTIC SCIENCE The Domestic Science Department of the Tennant High School was started at the beginning of the present year. The sewing room is equipped with three cutting tables, two Singer sewing machines and an abundance of shears and other accessories. The kitchen, equipped with a self-regulating Hot Point electric range, four two-hole hot-plates, and Wear Ever aluminum cooking utensils, is a perfect joy. During the year, besides many smaller affairs, the cooking classes have pre- pared and served two five-course dinners. On March 30 the girls of the junior and sophomore classes invited the teachers and all the high school students to dinner. Covers were laid for thirty. D. M. DRAMATICS The high school, this year, gave two one-act plays, instead of one long play. Both were highly successful. Where But In America had the following cast: Mollie Espenlzayiir' .............,.,i PEARL MURPHY Robert Espewzlzfiyfia ......,..,..... MILTON FRASER Hilda .................,...,....., ........ L OUISE Games The cast of The Marriage Cake was: Hvt Wells ........ ....,,.... D oRo'rHv DOLLARHIDE llflrs. Blaueg '.....,,.....,,... ,,,.,..,. A LICE ROTTLIAN llmzry Wells .......,.. ,,...... H AROLD O,CONNORS P. M. ATHLETICS The Tennant High School is situated so far from any other school that it has been found impossible to arrange for many interscholastic games. Cur baseball teams, however, both the boys' and the girls' teams, have scheduled four games with the Butte Valley High School. The Hrst of these games resulted in the decisive defeat of our teams. We hope to do better next time. A plan is on foot for a game between a joint team, made up from the Butte Valley and the Tennant teams, with the team of the Fort Jones High School. We very much hope that the plan can be carried out. It would be a glorious trip across the mountains to Fort jones. Let us hope for the best, M. M. TENNANT HIGH ScHooL I 1471 E lcT'l ARY LULIL ,iNtJ45L,gnN I 148 I 'l'ENN,xN'r HIKSH SCHOOL THE FRESHMAN CLASS E. Y. declares in a communication to the editor which, because of its length has been greatly shortened, that the freshman class is the most important in the school. He backs up his opinion by the following assertions of somehof its mem- bers: A. B. declares that he is going to be presidentg M. M. that he is going to be the next Babe Ruth of the baseball profession, H. O'C. that he is .tp become the modern Samson, V. M. that he is going to publish a self-demonstrating geometry, J. R. that he has already invented a perpetual motion machine of which he gives daily exhibitions in his classes, and M. H. that she is going to make popular the wearing of long hair. To these assertions a sophomore, who for obvious reasons does not Wish her name published, srepliesz The class of 1931 is composed of ten members. They vary in size from six-foot Harold O'Connors to diminutive Jimmie Rottman. There is every shade of hair and eyes on record. Yes, this class is the most important in the high school, if we judge simply by noise, for when they move from class to class, we are reminded of a herd of stampeding buffaloes. We would thank any ingenious inventor who would solve the following problem, How may we fasten these restless youngsters to their seats during study periods P Another sophomore declares that the cartoon on the opposite page expresses her opinion of a freshman very accurately. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS .Although small in numbers, we are all powerful. The lot of us make a good crew. The girls have a fine baseball team and the boys a better one-at least they think they have. The vice-president and the secretary of the student body were both elected from the sophomore class. Early in the year the girls of the class organized a social club, which they called the Carta Clava, meaning card club in Spanish. They meet every six weeks and always have an evening of fun. Every six weeks they invite the boys. We do not wish to boast, but we believe that we speak modestly when we say that we excel in both scholarship and leadership. D. M. THE JUNIOR CLASS There are only three juniors in the high school at Tennant f That nestles up near' to the clouds. Though few as a class, we are very important, For brains go not always in crowds. There are Clara and Alice, and last of all Milton, Who' came to us late in the fall, In basketball, baseball, and other athletics, He easily leads in them all. A Now Alice and Clara are not at all backward, They stand high in their class every day, They can sew, they can cook, they can even wash dishes, As the guests at their dinners will say. WVe are proud of our class and each one that is in it, No matter how small it may be, And we hope by the time we are dignified seniors, That we shall be many times three. A. R. TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL l1491 WISE AND OTHERWISE John T. has been driving about with a Ford that bears a placard saying I don't choose to run. There was a young lady of Siam, VVho said to her lover, O Priam! I will not be kissed, But if you insist, The Lord knows you are stronger than I am. ul V! Johnnie: I just seen- Mother freprovinglyj : Johnnie, where's your grammar? ' Johnnie: Grammar! I was just trying to tell you. She's down to the barber shop, getting her hair bobbedf' It's our son, Dennis, Pa, exclaimed Mrs. Clancy, who had just answered the phone. He sez he won the interscholastic debate. Good fer the bye! exulted the proud father. Ask him how far he threw ut. How much longer must I wait for a shave F asked M. M. of the barber, the other day. About two years, sonny, replied the barber. The class yell of :the school of experience is Ouch. D. M. drove up to the filling station the other day and said to the attendant: I want a quart of red oil. f'What kind of oil?l' asked the service man. HA quart of red oil. My tail light has gone outf' The man who hides behind a woman's skirts is a coward. No sir !. Nowadays he is a magician. NVho gave you that black eye? asked a friend of C. G. the other day. No one gave it to mef' was the reply. I had to fight for it. Freshman: What are you trying to dog make a fool of me P Sophomore: No, I never interfere with nature. When do the leaves begin to turn? NVhy! the night before the exams, of course. Milton: Do you know that I have a wonderful ear for music F I-Iarold: Is that so? Milton: Yes, at the age of two, I used to play on the linoleum. You never hear a bee complain, Nor hear it loudly weep and wail. But just the same it can unfold A very, very painful tail. One of the eighth grade boys asked his sister recently to help him find the hippopotamus of a right triangle. I150l TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL BUTISE VALLEY ORVAL JOHNSON i I Idaho '283 HSYLVIAV' '28: Polly llfnnts a Cracker '27: Senior Play, H'liI'Il'i PATSY '2S: Vice- President, S. B. '28: Vice-Presi- dent Orators' Club '28: Secretary K. K. 'ZSQ Assistant Editor Whitt- and Gold, Secretary Sen- ior Class '2S: Baseball '26, '27, YS: Speedball '26. '27. LEON SMITH CAROI. NORRIS Idaho '24-'27g Neverrhele55 transferred from Dunsmuir '28 '26: Senior Play, Tina l'A'rS 'ZSZ Hoodoo '27: Baseball ' S President S. R. YS: 'llf6'JlSllI'6'!' 4 1 v , s. R. 27: senior minor rvliffrl MRS- SQURF-S Slffmeflf 'md Gold, Treasurer Orators' Club 'ZSZ Treasurer K. K. '28: 'Treasurer Senior Class '27, Toy, Class Mascot FLORICNCE SNIDER Treasurer S. B. C31 : Baseball 13,1 1 Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club '2S3 President S. 13. 'Z7: Sandstorm Staff '2S: Senior President 'Z7: liditor While and Golf? 'ZS: Short Story Club Pres- ident '28: Hoodoo, Sylvia YR: Her Son's Sweetheart. Her Crowning' Glory '25: His Sweet Bouquet '26: K. Club. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY fCopyright, 10401 The plane sailed gracefully over the mountain and circled around. Sud- denly it swooped and, righting gradually, made for the ground. The mayor of Dorris went out to meet the pilot and see why an airplane should drop in on his city so unexpectedly. The pilot climbed stiffly out of the cockpit. The mayor marched up to greet him. His jaw dropped and his face registered iirst, consternation, then pleasure. lYhy, Orvnl he cried. XVhen did you take to the air? I've been Flying ever since I left Butte Valley. How come that you are my reception committee, Leon Pi' BVTTE VAI,LEX' HIGH ScHooL I 151 l I take care of this place. I have been mayor for two years now. Well, well, Leon Smith! Of all things. VVhen did you say ? Why, you see, I have taken my flights in district politics, replied Leon Smith. johnson suddenly broke in- By the way, you might be interested in my passenger. She hired me to drive her to Seattle from San Francisco. She had to make it in a hurry. VVhy should she be in such a rush F She is head bookkeeper for the biggest steamship and shipping company on the Coast, and is now taking important papers to the president of the con- cern in Washington.,' Here they retraced their steps. By this time they reached the plane and Carol Norris stepped out with a smile. . Both of you come over to the house for dinner, invited Smith, cordially. The high school teacher is boarding with us. You should be interested in meeting her. His smile was so mysteriously tantalizing that upon reaching the door, Smith turned with a smile and remarked, Do you remember our classmate Florence Snider? ' SENIGR CLASS WILL . YVe, the Class of '28, of Butte Valley High School, Dorris, California, be- ing sane in mind and sound in body and in full control of our faculties, do hereby will, ordain and bequeath the following goods and properties of the aforesaid Class of '28, having departed this school life on this first day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight: Item 1-I, Leon Smith, do hereby will and bequeath: To Leland Cox, my broad grin and artistic spit-curls. Lloyd Darley, my sailor pants. Ivan Dennis, my histrionic ability. To Charles Laws, my drag with Bernice Yancey. To Tony Lamb, my ability to jump like a frog. To To Item 2-I, Carol Norris, do hereby will and bequeath : To Marie Darley, my surplus height. To Claire YVerdermann, my sylphlike slenderness. To Ruby Crossjmy tlutty locks. Item 3-I, Florence Snider, do hereby will and bequeath: To Rose Garey, my influence with my teachers. To Fern Young, my long tlowing tresses. To Charlotte Goodrich, my ready blushes. To Clarence Cross, my glasses. Item 4--I, Orval johnson, do hereby will and bequeath: To Charles Nale, my smooth head of hair. To Upton VVise, my interest in Marie, To Donald Gordon, my conscience. Signed and sealed this first day of June, MCMXXVIII, in the presence of the undersigned. l'Vif1zrss.' CLASS OF '28, CAROL TYLER SQUIRES Judge: AGNES ERIcKsoN -I. Ii. QDADDYD BATES H521 BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES Q y JUNIORS I VVe entered the first lap of l the race with ten members, the largest class in the school. The half lap ofthe race is past. This year we have had important parts to play in dramatics, jour- nalistic and athletic activities of the school as well as cor- relating with the frosh in sev- eral parties. The last lap is drawing near and with reluc- X tance we have to admit it. There have been so many joys and pleasures that it is hard to think it will so soon be over. The officers for this year are: Claire Viferdermann, presidentg Charles Laws, secretary. SOPHOMORES They say that sophs never do nuthin' nohow, but the sophomores have every reason to be proud of the accomplishments of the year. Publicly they have been content to do much thinking and little talking Cwith the exception, perhaps, of Florence Highj, but their deeds speak loudly. A glance at the honor roll shows what they do at night, and a glance at some members of the class--like Gene VVilson, for instance-will show that study is not all they do, either. If you like blondes, there are Charlotte Goodrich and Florence High. Bru- nettes?-Alice Hammond and Ferne Cooper. If you want your hero with black curls, there is Charles Nale, and a hero with rusty curls-Clyde Olson will fill the bill. Geniuses abound. journalistic, like Dick Brown, masters in speaking like ,Timmy Campbell, in grades, like Gene XVilson. Prcridrwf .,,.,., . . . ...,....,... . ...... .... . .. .. ..,,...,. ................,. C HARLOTTE GOODRICH FRESHMEN' Early in the year the Freshman Class formed their own constitution and elected as their class officers, Miss Howe, Class Advisor, Donald Gordon, President, Rose Olds. Vice-Presidentg Fern Young, Secretaryg John Star, Treasurer. The Freshman Class at first numbered nine, but, although it has experienced several Huctuations, it continues to hold its own and still registers nine. In the school play, The Hoodoo, and in the operetta, Sylvia, Rose Olds had one of the main parts, while other freshmen had minor parts consid- ered about the best of the year. This remarkable class boasts of having in its membership the school clown, the champion walker, an embryo lawyer, a real story writer, a typing prodigy, a human megaphone, a star and a wise man, as well as two illustrious brothers from Klamath Falls. All hail to the Freshman Class! Miss Erickson.: Ivan, do we eat the flesh of a whale? Ivan: Y-e-s-s-s Ma'am. Miss Erickson: VVhat do we do with the bones? Ivan: Lay them at the sides of our plates, I suppose. BUTTE VALLEX' HIGH SCHOOL l 153 l THE DIARY OF A FRESHMAN Sept. 5, 1927. Dear Diary: NVell, here I am a freshman, an' gee, I can hardly wait till the first party. I signed up for some studies but, heck, they don't count in high school. Hope they have a baseball game pretty soon. Say, I'm gonna make that team or bust. Sept. 16, 1927. Dear Diary: Tonight the sophomores and seniors gave us a reception and they sure treated us rough, made us eat angleworms and just about scared us to death. Makes me shiver yet to think of it, but we had a good time just the same. 'R Sept. 30, 1927. Dear Diary: Had a speedball game today with the grammar school, but, heck, they're too weak, an' of course, we won, and say, I made the team an' didn't bust, either. Bet I make the baseball team, too. Oct. 7, 1927. Dear Diary: Had our first baseball game today with the grammar school. It sure was a hot game. Two of our boys, Tryg and Charley, played on their side an' they won. Anyway, I made the team. Oct. 28, 1927. Dear Diary: The juniors and us gave the sophomores and seniors a rc- turn party tonight, and we sure showed them a good time. Played games and danced till almost twelve. Nov. 23, 1927. Dear Diary: Gee, we had a lot of fun today. Had a football game with the grammar school. An' we won, too. A Dec. 2, 1927. Dear Diary: VVent to a surprise party the Girls' League gave the boys, tonight. We played games and danced awhile, and then they served a hot sup- per. Gee, it was swell. Dec. 17, 1927. Dear Diary: The school gave a play called Hoodoo I went to see it tonight. They had it at Macdoel last night. It sure was a hoodoo. Trygvc, as Brighton Early, was the hero, and Charlotte, as Amy Lee, the heroine. The whole trouble was caused by a scarab that was given to Brighton by an old professor. Leon Smith, as the professor's son, Hemachus, and Rose Garey, as the old negro cook, sure made us laugh. I liked it so well I'd give anything to see it again. ' Feb. 3, 1928. Dear Diary: The Girls' League gave a Box Social tonight to get some money for their gym suits. They gave a little program first and after that they sold the boxes. They made over 380 with just a few boxes 'cause there was a big crowd and each of them bought two or three boxes apiece. Had lots of fun. Feb. 10, 1928. Dear Diary: The Kommercial Klub gave a banquet tonight. They gave a lot of toasts Cfunny them calling 'em toastsj, and we all had a good time. Miss Howe and the girls sure fixed some swell eats. 11541 BUTTE VALLEY' HIGH SCHOOL Feb. 17, 1928. Dear Diary: Us kids and the juniors had to give the sophs and seniors a party tonight ,cause we lost the ticket-selling contest for the Hoodoo, XYQ played games and danced and had lots of fun. Swellest time of the season. l 1 Mar. 7, 1928. Dear Diary: The first Sandstorm ' - ' H l 1 F 1 1 ' l'd came out today. a, ia. oo ec 3011, ci n t 1? That's our school paper. lloy, Marie did some work to get it out. Mar. 10, 1028. Dear Diary: XYent to the operetta the Glee Club gave. There was a lot of good ' ' singers in it. Must been a lot of work gettin' that up 'cause they was all dressed up, old fashioned, 'specially the court people-they all had silk an' lace clothes with hoops. Gee! Mar. 16, 1928. Dear Diary : llad a baseball game with llennant today. lioth boys and girls played an' they were all dressed up in their base- ball togs. The game sure turned ont swell for us. We won both of 'e1n. May 12, 1928. Dear Diary: 1 saw the junior-Senior play tonight. Gee, it was swell. It was called Patsy. Marie Darley as Patsy, sure was cute. She had a mean sister and mother who were always making her stay home from dances and parties. They was always taking everything away from her. tiller mother I . was Florence Snider and her sister was Clairej. Patsy sure put one over on them in the end. Gosh, 1 wish I could see it again. May 29. 1928. Dear Diary: 11'ent to the Commence- ment Exercises tonight. Gosh, them Sen- iors looked proud. They gave a party after- wards, an' heck, 1 ate till I thought 1'd bust. - ' 11'ell, goodbye. dear friend, till next year. JOHNNY. SENIOR HOROSCOPE NAM!-3 ......................... Florence S ............... Leon S ...................... Carol N .................... Orval 1. Niclcxlxuic ................ Fluff ........................., Hem .,......................,. Slim ........................... Pat SONG ............... ....... 1 Blue Danube ........... Maggie ....,................. Blue Heaven ........... Gay West NYind SAYING ....... ....... H oly cow ................. X1'ee-Mamsellc ....... 1 just forgot ........... Oh, Marie P.xs'rlMr: ...,................ Studying Eng .......... Chewing gum ......... VVaiting table ..... ...Shooting hares Book ...,.......,...... ? ..... Cicero ......................., Three VVeeks .......... World commerce .Long Eng. Lit. Honnv .,,......,......,...... Blushing .................,. Tying bowties ........ Typing ...................... Driving truck AMIEITION ................. Teacher .......... ....... C arpenter ................. Private Sec'y .....,.... Aviator Diasrnu '.., ................ 1 'X family .................. A soda jerk ............ Champion typist Mechanic QUALITY .........,.,..,.... Temper ...................,. Giggling .................... Very reserved ......... Big hearted IBUTTE VALLEv HIGH SCHOOL 1 1551 CAN You IMAGINE: lvan not giggling? Fern Y. with her hair mussed? Rose O. and Hazel not speaking? Donald not making faces? Bud not knowing his English? john passing up a junk pile? Milton throwing right-handed? Howard with dark hair? Dick not making wise cracks? Alice without a smile? Y Charlotte quiet for fifteen minutes? Bernice without a boy friend? Rose G. talking too much? Ferne not crabbing over anything? Gene not posing? -limmie grown up? Clarence catching a girl? Roberta pale and puny? Florence H. not teasing? Claire without Charley N.? Cleo overweight? Lucille scrapping with a teacher? Charles with his hair combed? Marie with her mouth closed? l156l Leland without a car? 'llrygve sure of himself? Ruby all made up? Lloyd not looking neat? Upton without a plaything? Leon with false teeth? Florence S. on time to classes? Orval not taking books home? Carol playing baseball? Miss Howe not in a rush? Miss Erickson coming to school alone? Mrs. Squires with big feet? Mr. Bates without his stiff collar? NYHAT liVE'RE FAMOUS FGRZ Actors-Claire, Trygve. Athletes-Fern Y. Charles L. Beauty-Claire. Dancer-Gene. Sheik-Charley N. Flirt-Marie. Star Student-F. S. Handsomest Man-Charles L. joke-Ivan. NVit-Dick B. Politician-Leon. Romeo-Orval. Singers-Lloyd, Claire, Charlotte. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL r'r - ,mi A s ws 7? fmwbvfw s f we 'V' 'gawk W 1 n :lull nun I I i llllllll n gsug Q 'Q ' . 5N . ZQ- T mf' uso. azuffi, , us 4 as ,eyes 5 naw. I ' sv lils if ug, s 'I 'J 0' Q H49 . N ', , ,Q 4 - ww' v-ar:-'kiwi-2it5ig.a2ffl:1g:'.' 123.-fmiwsisi-flfs:-g..f?' ' - Wu?--51.5, rizfsgfu - 1 V' -' ' ?' ' fhzielaf... 1' ,Y -4:35. :5':.1f'-.'1:-New -' -, --wfsfwis tarfif' ...lla - :.,!:::: seal f,,...f' Q i' wise- . I 1 ,asm sa .sez an -'els .us K Q 1 '1- - HY! Q N l ' ' Emi: be N- v W- ,wif vu ' 5 ' 5 . Q. 0' 4 itsai. lull, 5 . 'unbias- 5:60966 ' 'Nl' 50 5. by 3 ' 's' ' 9 It mil lllllliillllll lllll lliill 7lL ,.1A 'if THE MOHI.XN -,llolzilfg 5111117111110 lYe are glad to receive an annual from the South. May we suggest that you extend the space devoted to literature and condense the class rolls by substituting pictures ? THE VVILD CA'l. '-1.05 Galax, CtIIif0l'llI-Ll An interesting annual, hut the arrangement might he improved. THE Nlxlzii-.Sitlll 1:l'tIl1t'fSt'O, Ctl4Iif0'l'lII'll This annual, representing the Mount Zion School of Nursing, is different. XYC are glad to see your book. THE SIYQXRCHIJGHT 4Sr11z Rafael, C'f1I1'f01'nia Your sections are beautifully arranged. Nlie like, especially. the verses opposite the Senior pictures. THE UTOPI.-XN -rVcry.ij, CllIlf0l'1ll.lI Your art headings for eachsection are very clever. XYe like your hook. THE SHi-'XS'lHX Tlxlshin-Rftfllil-Ilff, Cli11'f0r11ia Your athletic section is especially good this year. THli EASTONIAN -Sulz' Luke City, l'Iul1 ,X splendid annual. well arranged and interesting. The quality of your art work adds greatly to the enjoyment of your hook. THE Q-BOOK -Oilzalzcl, fVL'l7l'tI.Yktl Your title is very clever. This is a good hook. Let us see your 1928 edition. THE MAGNI v Your annual is Well illustrated. XVe like the pictures that finish each page. i'l '-Srllillrzx, Cafiforniri THF CXNIPXWII X I . . , 4 i -song Bcaclz, C'c1I1'f01'111'11. Your arrangement of the sections devoted to the different classes and to the various departments is ahove the average. ll57l THE CRIMSON AND! BLUE -Los Angeles, California We thank Los Angeles for furnishing us several good annuals for o r files. u '-'WESTWARD HG -Denver, Colorado The clever name of your annual attracts attention to a very good book. CRAG ECHOESU-Dimsmuir, California The stories are something to be proud of. V ACAlDEME -Erie, Pcnnrylvania A literary section would improve your annual. It is a very good book. THE GONG,'-Escondido, California Where are your exchanges? A few more snaps would not be amiss. EL RADIO -Klainatli Falls, Oregon We welcome a good annual from a sister state. THE MANZANITA,'-Watsonzfillc, California Must so many pages be devoted to advertisements? Where are your exchanges? HYUBA HIGH LIGHTS -Yuba C-ity, California The art work and the literary section are very good. Why not print your annual? THE OAK -Visalia, California Good pictures, but too much space given to athletics. Exchange notes will help a lot. THE SEQUOIAH-Eureka, California The book is well arranged. The frontispiece is particularly good. THE AUDIONH-Tustin, California Your annual is growing slowly but surely. HSTRAY LEAVES -Grass Valley, California Your book could be improveld by the addition of a separate literary section. An exchange department is needed, also. THE VIKING -Kingsbury, California This is, again, one of our finest annuals. The literary section, the art, and the snaps are especially worthy of praise. THE GUSHERU-Casper, Wyoming This annual has not appeared in any list previously. Visit us again in '28 THE PURPLE AND XVHITFJ'-Madera, Californzlz We are glad to have this book for our files. l158l I? El ADVERTISEMENTS For those who have contributed the means of financing this issue of the VVhite and Gold we bespeak the loyal patronage of all who have enjoyed the foregoing pages. Compliments of WILSON WESTERN SPORTING GOODS CO. Makers of THOS. E. WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Distributed by a Dealer in Your Community The Five Diamonds for Quality in Carbon Paper and Typewriter Ribbons , -a .ttbtt I ag M. INCORPORATID 75 ANNIE STREET SAN FRANCISCO Spalding and Sports Sports and Spalding The two go naturally together. For Spalding athletic goods are authentic. ,LWNG f a XVhatever the sport-baseball, tennis, golf, swimming- T-TQ A: you'll find your Spalding equipment correct. The 321 i leader for over fifty years. O 156 GEARY STREET SAN FRANCISCO E I159l Ei Ei lil l160l Specialized Training that Will Equip You for a Successful Business Career Day or Night School Always ln Session In banking, insurance, wholesaling, retailing, manufacturing, in all fields of business, there is a persistent demand for the trained man or woman who is skilled in the handling of business activities. Since 1863 Heald College has provided western business organizations with trained hands and minds, and placed graduates in positions as secre- taries, stenographers, bookkeepers, c a s h i e r s. These, in due time, have advanced to executive positions as office managers, accountants, sales managers, purchasing agents, and presidents. Employers prefer Heald graduates and con- stantly call on the Heald Placement Bureau in filling vacancies. Start your training NOVV. In just a few months you will belready to accept a responsible. Well paid position in the better class business or- ganizations. W'ritc .Miz A. I.. Lessmiiall today for full ilZ'f07'711fIfI'07Ii H E A L D College VAN Nizss AT Posr SAN FRANCISCO RUBBER STAMPS Szgns MEMORIAL TABLETS MOISE-KLINKNER COMPANY 369 ETARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA To the Graduates Siskiyou Union High Schools Every time you Order en- graved cards a11d stationery from us you will be re- minded of the Diploma you hold which is a product of Our plant. -oo-- A. CARLISLE Bc CO 251 BUSH ST. SAN FRANCISCO W M . I . S H A I Z General Contractor Builder of the MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL of the SISKIYOU UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Telephone 1210 THE ANNA HEAD SCHOOL- ' A resident and day school for girls Offering college and pre- paratory, cultural and special courses. Primary, intermed- iate, high School and post- graduate departments. The advantages Of a university town, less than an hour from San Francisco. For Illustrated Catalogue Write 3435 W d O0 land Avenue MISS MARY F. WILSON, M. L CHICO CALIFORNIA BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA ll61l Fi! U'lzc'n You Think of Summer School Think of MOUNT SI-IASTA June 18 to July 27, 1928 50 Col'legiate Courses including many Lower Division fjnnior Collegej courses Tiffin for 'work-ya! talfc mnrlz li 0 I L ri a bv for art's and fI'1UlId5l'llf7jS sake .Iointhose who work and play at Mount Shasta Czltalogizi' from C. AT. OSENBAUGH STATE TEACHERS' CoLLEuE CHICO, CALIFORNIA Chico State Teachers' College always has a welcome for Since 1872 Specialists in Hc1r'dTuo0ds for 1Vlan1ml Training -oo- SOO Hman S'I'REET Oakland lf'11fTH AND BRANNAN STS, San Francisco Siskiyou Union High WOODWORTH WETHERED Arvlzifcffzzrc and E1lgf'l1Cf7l ilIfj PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED 16 TURK STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. WATERS Sc ROSS Disfribnfolfs of HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS-VICTOR AND COLUMBIA RECORDS AND TALKING MACHINES-BAND AND ORCHESTRA MUSIC-SHEET MUSIC-STRINGS Specialising in School Music Rcquz7remcnts BREMER-TULLY RADIO-RECEIVERS Il'rifv for Catalogues V 1155 TVTARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. E El I1621 A551111 wg' .. -- ..w. baggy . Q 1... 1 xwvr-I s,,.N-'J g f . ,. 4, ,,,,.,,--,:g -1.....Q-..--- FMT' 'Q'F Ef'CECTPllICT1'iI' ' -- . NN p 2 ....T : t j A s a .. . 1 : i 2 ' 1 1 X ' ' 1 .I - , : 1 5 i 2 Y!! W 1 E 1 I oz l AJ 1 1 le 1 . E S? . I : Q 3 N -..- nt- -.'.-.' .---u.-. .-- ... 1 , 5 1 W . 2 get ? IX: 1 P ' F ff N . , . , 1 I -I , H he I I Y - 2 I ' 1 . ' . ' + 2 5 1 ' 1 E 1 I E ' 1 E l 4 'V Nl! GIVE THE BOYS A CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD In Europe a boy works at his father's trade. There's not much chance for him to be anything more than his father was before him. That's why things go slowly in the old country. But in America we want every one to make good. 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P O L L O C K ' S YREKA, CALIFORNIA Catering to Ladies' and Men's Wear CLOTHING - FOOTXVEAR - READY-'l'O-XVEAR DRY GOODS FANCY GOODS D E L I G H T CoNFFc'I'IoNI2Rv MOUNT SHASTA FLOUR IVIAGAZINES XVell Known and liuvorably W M Regarclecl Try Our .Nlilk Shakes Mf1 ff1f'ff'ml IU' L-, - Mount Shasta Milling Company MONTAGUE CALIFORNIA IVIONTAGUE CALIFORNIA H661 Stop and Shop Groceteria THE STORE Low Prices Quick Sales Small Pro 1915 Satisyiud C nsto mars Telephone 18 Yreka, California Baty: Say, do you get those worms in pairs? Miss Comstock: No, they come in apples. DINKINS SHBAILEY FURNITURE Linoleum, Bedding, Rugs H A R D W A R 15 1 Household Utensils, Hay Tools, Nails, Rope SPORTING GOODS Football, Basketball, Baseball and Tennis Goods Fishing Tackle, Ammunition, Guns Y1'Ck21 California l 167 l if-J El' 'EI Fruit Growers Supply Co. I HILT oPERA'I'IoN Lumber - Molding - Box Shook 071 General M erehanafise HILT, CALIFORNIA Mansel D.: Whatever I say goes. Edna B.: Then talk to yourself for a while. RANCH SUPPLY CO. YREKA AUTO SUPPLY CO. Grm'frie.v - Dry- Goods ' Goodfwur Tin,-I M1111-Iffffd I H'-'-I BUICK - PONTIAC M STAN RIUNTAGUE CALIFORNIA Telephone 49 Yrekzi. Calif. For Good Glasses See I D R u J D G . G O B L E james M. Allen joseph P. McNamara 419 gifvfneffg-ff T ALLEN 8: MCNAMARA INER TREE . . Eyes examined, fitted and glasses ground ATI ORNl Y5'AT'I-AVI' in our own factory to suit your YREKA CALIFORNIA requirements 3 WACKER S GROCERY MISS IDA . HIGHWAY KLEIN HAMMER YREKA CALIFORNIA MONTAGUE BANKING CO. Photography Capital S100,000 Surplus 325,000 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS 4 per cent paid on Savings Deposits YREKA CALIFORNIA Interest Compounded Semi-annually I Ei El l168l EP 'El Selling Transportation AMES CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales and Service XIREKA CALIFORNIA THE T. JONES CO. INC. One Block East of Highway GENERAL MERCHANDISE Special Attention Given to Camping Parties HORNBROOK CALIFORNIA BYRON LONG'S EAT SOMETHING DIFFERENT YREKA CALIFORNIA HULL'S HARDWARE Stozfos - Ranges -- Pumps Engines IWONTAGTJE CALIFORNIA Reasonable Rates Comfortable Rooms CLARENDON HOTEL One Block Off Highway XYREKA, CALIF. Hot and Cold ll utr-r in All Rooms Lobby on Srrond Floor Mr. and Mrs. NN. R. VVlIitaker, Props. Ad in Siskiyou Times: Man wante d to milk and drive Ford car. CITY MEAT MARKET Successors to SISKIYOU MEAT CO. C lzoifo Meats Crystal Ice DR. CHARLES PIUS Physician and Surgeon XTREKA CALIFORNIA HORACE V. LEY Attorney-at-Law YREKA CALIFORNIA XYREKA CALIFORNIA Lowest Prices Highest Quality HP 173' Lf'-I5 and D -V5 Wellil HILL'S CASH sz CARRY 6167 3 1, , 417 RIINER YREKA, CALIF. ' 1 . Wim' THING ron MENTOEEQI I- Tailoring i Comp miami? of Clothing and llfIC?IZ'S C. C. QCONJ BRQWN Furnisliiizgs XIREKA CALIFORNIA I169I E1 E1 AVERY DRUG COMPANY Reliable Druggkts SHEAFFER LIFETIME PENS AND PENCILS STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES YREIQA CALIFORNIA 5. H. GIPRIEPHE ood IA- I A Q QNSCOUNT SAME ROBERT H. HEANEY Johbers and Distributors IJ1lj'Sil'illlI and Szfrgcou .tlllf0H10fi1'C?, Saw Mill, Supplies YRYKA C XIIFORYH YREKA CALIFORNIA ' 'A A A A DR. G. C. KLEAVER IVIONTAGUE CREAIVIHRY DIiN'fIST Eaf thc Bm! 'YREKA CALIFORNIA Eat Shasta Valley Rutter Bill Lang: VVhy don't you make a down payment on a brain. Every body else has one. Jack B.: I am afraid I might get stung like you did. T E B B E 35 T E B B E THE ECONOMY GROCERY Affo,-,,f,vS,Uf-jlUw Hmm' of Cond Tlzffzgs I0 Em' XYREKA CAl.IFoRNLx XYREKA CALIFORNIA FRANCO BARBER SHOP Daggftt S1 MQOIC Garage VI' zllard St'l'?'1t'8 SlAtIfI0l1 PARKER X MESSNER Tow Service l'1'0fv1'iz't0rx G- A. Uaggcftq YREKA LixI,I1foRNI,x A NA TION' WIDE INS Tl TU Tl 0N - 0 o Y where savings are greatest I l70l El E1 El THE WELL DRESSED COLLEGE BOY Buys his furnishings at THE BEE HIVE Where the very latest in shoes, ties, undies, sweaters and the like are found at prices that make it possible to dress well. DOWN AT THE ANNEX Can be found at low prices such school supplies as loose leaf note books and fillers, pens, pencils, inks, and other stationery at prices about one-half what others charge. I THE BEE HIVE COMPANY FOI' Better Dairy PI'OClUCtS Home Made Candies a Specialty HThi?G00dbKmdU Y WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM THE Slslffgifgg DAIRY A REKA CALIFORNIA 'YREKA CALIFORNIA W . W. B A R H A M Eat Whcvfe It Is Clean and Neat DENTIST SNAPPY LUNCH OF COURSE XYREKA CALIFORNIA yREKA CALIFORNIA Katherine Foulke: Max's new coupe is awfully cute. Katherine P: Yes, you ought to see it play dead on a lonely road. MONTAGUE MEAT HIGHWAY ELECTRIC MARKET BAKERY AIONTAGUE CALIFORNIA YYREKA CALIFORNIA Jas. R. Tapscott C. A. Tapscott V Y R E K A I N N TAPSCOTT R TAPSCOTT New ,md Modem Attowzvys-at-Law I I XV - M Omces in Bank of Italy Bldg. I' eaver' imager X'REKA CALIFORNIA YREKA CALIFORNIA YREKA JOURNAL XV. E. SMITH, PRINTER AND PUBLISHER Quality Job P7'l.7lf07'S EVERYTHING FROM A POSTAGE STAMP SIZE TO A THREE-PAGE POSTER A1lK1'11ds of High Sfhool and Student Body PV'l.7lfi7lQ a Specialty E1 El I171l El 'El DR.REYNOLDS CURRAN'S Pl , , d S Home Cooked Meals v 1, , Y Z3 sw an an Wgeon Balanced Diet a Specialty YREKA CALIFORNIA Opposite Bank of Italy JAMES D. FAIRCHILD Y R E K A B A K E R Y Attorney-at-Law I Morrison XZ Lash Building 4 Patronise Home Industry YvREKA CALIFORNIA YREKA CALIFORNIA KLEEN DAIRY For Quality and Ask for Sfffffifff MEAMBER'S A. COOPER, Proprietor Qualify Drinks YREKA S-TEAM LAUNDRY , , Have Your Laundry Done the Yreka Botdlflg Works Sanitary Way , 4 . y One Trial Will Convince You PRED MEAMBER' Proprietor Velma C: Package of pink dye, please. Mr. Ackerman: For woolen or cotton goods? Velma: It's for mafs stomach. The doctor said she'd have to diet and she wants a pretty color. If you are thinking of buying a new carflet us ' UWC' N014 0 Wie W H10 General Merchandise NEW FQRD Ladies' Goods Y0u'll B0 51H'PViscd Representative Stores at ETNA-FORT JONES ' GAZELLE DEALER YRFKA CALIFORNIA YREKA CALIFORNIA R. C. A. Radios Zenith VVashing Machines ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Masonic Building Yreka, California Ei :El l172l E1 Mt. Shasta Elevation 14,380 Feet M T. BROWNSHASTA STOCK FARM Lofafvd at Foot of IIN. Shasta THOROUGHBRED HORSES A SPECIALTY H. D. BROWN, Profvrivfor SHASTA CALIFORNIA SOLARI AND GIRIMONTE Gents' F uwzislzings TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES Suits and Overcoats Made to Measure The Place Wlzerc You Can Get MT. SHASTA GARAGE VVILLYS-KNIGHT-OVERLAND Sales-S ervife MT. SHASTA CITY CALIFORNIA PALM CAFE S14TlSFACTION BEST PLACE TO EAT IN TOWN MT. SHASTA CITY CALIFORNIA MT. SHASTA CITY CALIFORNIA FRANCHINI GROCERY ALPINE GROCERY AMAN'S JENVELRY STORE GOLDIX-IAN'S CAFE PARK GARAGE CASH AND CARRY DR. L. H. HIMES CHIROPRACTOR I MT. SHASTA CITY CALIFORNIA PAUL WRIGHT, M.D. .PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Offre in Kirwan I-5'uiIa'i1zg MT. SHASTA CITY CALIFORNIA MT. SHASTA PINE MFG. COMPANY Manufactures LUMBER-BOX SHOOK MT. SHASTA CITY CALIFORNIA MT. SHASTA DAIRY FRESH MILK-CREAM . MT. SHASTA CITY CALIFORNIA I FLORETTA WHEELER The Very Lafcsf Styles Can Be OI1minrd Hero MT. SHASTA CITY CALIFORNIA REAM AND MACKEY ENGINEERS MT. SHASTA CITY CALIFORNIA IEI I173I E' MT.SHASTABOTTLINGWORKS E We Handle All Kinds of Soidw Water and Near Beer MT. SHASTA CITY PHONE 52-VV MUGLER'S CONFECTIONERY STORE 'I SOFT DRINKS CANDIES STATIONERY P I L U S O ' S . MT. SHASTA PHARMACY BTLLIARDS SNOOKER Pease the Dmggist SOFT DRINKS POOL At Your Serzficc Mt. Shasta City California Mt. Shasta City California Complimem Home Funeral Parlors of DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE H. D. BROWN L. B. NOBLE, Proprietor Mt. Shasta City Phone 130 P A R K H O T E L ACKLEY and MORRISON Reasonable Rates Good Rooms D,-5, Goods and Merchandise The Best Place to Stop Of'-411 Kilid-Y Mt. Shasta City California Mt. Shasta City Phone 107-I WIN D S O R i S DR. H. SCHUCHERT ICE CREAM STATIONERY CANDIES TOBACCO DENTIST Mt. Shasta City California Mt- Shasta CIW Califomia PETERS' CASH STORE FRESH FRUITS--DRY GOODS Everything for the Home J. D. TREADWAY UNDERTAKING Co. DAY SERVICE NIGHT SERVICE Mt. Shasta City California Mt. Shasta City Phone 143-I MT. SHASTA MARKET S C H U L E R ' S FreSh MEATS'-Cured Dry Goods Men's Clothing Everything for the Table Fresh Vegetables Fresh Fruits Mt. Shasta City California I Mt. Shasta City California HARPER' NEWS STAND I BANK OF MT. SHASTA All Dggggfzggj? and The Best Bank in Siskiyou Mt. Shasta City California Mt- Shaw City California l Ei lI74l GLIDDEN BROS. GARAGE Day and Night Service CHEVROLET SERVICE Mt. Shasta City California EJ PEOPLES MARKET W. T. Burton, Prop. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables SHASTON A THEATER The Best Theater in Siskiyou PURITY BAKERY Electrically Equipped FRENCH PASTRIES Mt. Shasta City California Mt. Shasta City California A'I'BARR J.A. PRATT Horses For Hire Dairy Products PHOTQGRAPHY Mi. Shasta City California Weed C-a1'f0fma NIT. SHASTA SHOE STORE NORTHERN CALIFORNIA and GARAGE Best Shoe Rebuilding Storage John Nizzi, Prop. OAKLAND and PONTIAC Mt. Shasta City California DAY Phone 16W NIGHT HILLS SHOE SHOP Shoe Repairing and Auto Tops Rebuilt MT. SHASTA HARDWARE STORE PLUMBING-HARDWARE Sporting Goods IVIL Shasta City Calif0l'1lla Mt. Shasta City i Phone SZVV PALACE POOL HALL E. B. CBETSYJ LONG Billiards-Cafe VULCANIZING Cigars-Soft Drinks Free Crank-case S ervice Mt. Shasta City California Mt. Shasta City California NORTHERN OPTICAL CO. Eyes Fitted at Reasonable Prices Framed Pictures a Specialty NICK LETUNIC Caretaker at Jlledicine Lake BEST FISHING IN Mt. Shasta City California THE STATE SCHNEIDER'S CITY TRANSFER LADIES' SHOP We Move Anything, Any Time, Everytlzing for Ladies Any Place Men's Clothes Made to Order Mt. Shasta City California ii! l175l El 'J Satisfaction Guaranteed +ill1+'-- WEED MERCANTILE COMPANY THE SERVICE STORE XYEEO CALIFORNIA J Joe A. Leonettfs QUALITY STO RE Men's Ready - to -VVear Apparelg Hart Shaffner K Marx Clothes g john B.StetsOn Hats 5 Trunks, Traveling B a g s, Suit C a s e sg Ladies', Men's and Childrens S h O e SUITS M ADE TO ORDER Safisfudiolz Gzmraizfera' LEONETTI BUILDING SHASTINA, CALIFORNIA THE COMPLETE CONFECTIONERY The Cold Drink Parlor Cweecl gfotel Dircff Manzagmncnt LONG-BELL LUM BER THE CLUB COMPANY Service With a Smile ,muagk ---v-!0uw1+f- EXCELLENT GRILL OPEN ALL NIGHT Completely Rmoziafvci L ROOMS XVITH BATH MERCANTILE COMPANY -ifallgff XYEED CALIFORNIA XYEED, CALIFORNIA El El l176l THE LO G-BELL A LUMBER CO. WEED, CALIFORNIA Manufacturers of California White Pine Forest Products Annual Cu! 135,000,000 Board Feet Annual Production of Doors. . . . . 550,000 Annual Production of VVindows ....... 1,500,000 Annual Production of Box Shook, Board Feet ..................... 20,000,000 Annual Production of Veneer Panels, Surface Feet .................... 8,000,000 fll flI'Z'I'f4IfI'01I fo inspect flux Gian! S1'.s'lc1'y01r Comzty Illlfvlljffy is lIC7'FI7j' C01'ifllIH-X' v.1'Ic'11dm' H771 E1 DURIGHELLO BROS. Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables Quality and Service Is Our Motto Box 327 Phone 4 WEFD, CALIFORNIA PAT MCCARTY'S SERENADERS First Class Music and Entertainment WFFD CALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN SERVICE STATION CARL PHELPS, Proprietor Auto Accessories, Gas and Oil Goodyear Tires HUDSON-ESSEX MOTOR goral Sales-Service TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES fo..- MORGAN'S GARAGE PHONE 8 VVFFD, CALIFORNIA CARS NVEED CALIFORNIA ' STOP AT THE OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER OF LOG CABI MCCLOUD-WEED-MT. SHASTA E.vcellent Plzotograplzy Pictures Taken Day and N ight Kodak Finishing and Enlarging XVEED CALIFORNIA SHASTA MERCANTILE STORE Everything to Eat, Wear and Use Wiley Moore, Proprietor XVFFD CALIFORNIA XYlIe1I in XVeed A HOME away from HOME RESTAURANT A N D SODA FOUNTAIN PRIVATE BATHS REASONABLE RATES Phone 99 Box 218 VVFED, CALIFORNIA EJ El Il78I E1 El SCOTT VALLEY BANK COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS Fort Jones and Etna, California M. C. Beem, President R. A. Walker, Cashier, Fort Jones George Wm. Smith, Vice-President W. T. Young, Manager, Etna H. A. Green, Assistant Manager, Etna DIRECTORS: E. F. Reichman, M. C. Beem, C. H. Green, George VVm. Smith, VV. T. Young Capital ..,.............. ............,..... . .. ................... SS 100,000 Surplus ...... ..... 7 0,000 Assets ......,.. ....................... 1 ,000,000 FORT JONES ROLLER ANDEQQCSIXLE DRUG MILLS Manufadurem of Kodaks and Films XL FLOUR TOILET GOODS Pure, VVhOlesOnIe, Unadulterated SCHOOL SUPPLIES Grain, Mill Feed, Alfalfa Seed A H o-me Product Pramgpmzls 313676 ully om mm e FORT JONES CALIFORNIA FORT JONES CALIFORNIA I . I C P l d SCOTT VALLEY GARAGE Tjfjjco Egliaifis Official A A A Svrwire L i J . M I L L S Gas, Oil, Tires and Accessories FORT JONES CALIFORNIA Day and Night Service REICHMAN MERCANTILE Norman Pegg Ed. Goodwin COMPANY GENERAL MERCHANDISE FORT JONES, CALIFORNIA FORT JONES CALIFORNIA WHEN QUALITY IS WANTED Ask For Butter, Ice Cream Or Cottage Cheese .Ma,1zz1fm'tzn'c'd by the FORT JONES CREAMERY AND MEAT COMPANY A Siskiyou Product for Siskiyou People E1 El Il79l ? NATIVE SONS THEATER FORT JONES, CALIF. The House of Good, Clean, Moral Entertaining Pictu-res R . J . W I L L A R D Sporting Goods Electrical Supplies-Radios Confectioneries-Tobacco Groceries-Stationery DENNY BAR CO. Extends Congratulations and Best Wislzes to the Graduates of FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL The Faeulty and Student Body wish to thank all those who have made this book possible. We respectfully solicit the patron- age of the people of Scott Valley in their behalf. WHEN IN GREENVIEW TRADE WITH L . C . W H I P P L E First Class Confectioneries ZEROLENE SERVICE STATION HERB LUCE'S STORE Groceries-Confectioneries-Tobaccos SHELL GAS AND OILS Modern Shoe Shop in Connection Special Attention Paid to Mail Orders Mf G. WHIPPLE at SON General Merchandise First Class Groceries-Reasonable Prices PHONE ORDERS SOLICITED GOODS DELIVERED Leland: I told Fern just what I thought about her last night. John: What did she say? Leland: She said, 'KI love you too, Leland. l-.i-l Bill: Only fools are positive. Royal: Are you sure? Bill: Positive. Marie: I should think you'd feel as happy as a king when you're in the air. Lester: Happier. I'm an ace. ,-Lili Professor Qexplaining map problenijz Now watch the board while I run through it Once more. ,l....l- SCHOOL SCANDAL Bill: I wonder how long I could live without brains? Kitty: Time will tell. Miss lrVatt: XVhere was Napoleon kdled, Earl. Earl: On page 92, I think. LJ El ll80l El Kesterson Lumber Company Manufacturers of CALIFORNIA WHITE PINE Annual Capacity 30,000,000 Feet Visitors Welc'0rne Dorris California ASSOCIATED LUMBER Sc BOX COMPANY LUMBER AND Box sHooKs DORRIS CALIFORNIA E. Hats, Dresses Hosiery for the Family General Furnishings General Furnishings Butte Valleys Leading Store MRS. A. W. BATES DORRIS CALIFORNIA I DORRIS CALIFORNIA If Always Pays to Trade Witlz H O T E L M A C D O E L I 'GH ' R O B I N S ? John Johanson, Prop. ' - t b . rocerles Vege a es Located zu the Heart of DORRIS CALIFORNIA Binh? Valley Fishing I GUNS ,-ind On Way to Crater Lake Tackle Ammunition 'THE SMOKE OP A Via Hunters' Headquatiggr wvEED'KLAMATH FALLS Tobaccos-Pool-Confections HIGHWAY R- OYFARRELL PW- MACDOEL CALIFORNIA EI DORRIS CALIFORNIA IE! l181l Ei BUTTE VALLEY STATE BANK COMMERCIAL DORRIS, CALIFORNIA J. D. Waltz, President Wm. G. Hagelstein, Cashier Charles Bernath, Vice-President Clifford W. Sevits, Ass't. Cashier Directors I. D. Waltz Wm. G. Hagelstein Charles Bernath Geo. R. Pheneger john Stuart Banking by Mail a Specialty. VVe Pay Four Per Cent on Tiine Deposits Charlotte Baron Paul Baron, M. D. Superintendent Physician and Surgeon DORRIS HOSPITAL I dnstrial and General Hospital. Latest X-Ray Equipment. n Domus CALIFORNIA FRANKLIN 81 STEWART A LLOYD STEVVENSON MERCANTILE CO' General Merchandise Dygugggiiiggisrlamixgxgre Gas and Oil - Soft Drinks MACDOEL CALIFORNIA MT. HEBRON CALIFORNIA BUTTE VALLEY LAND COMPANY 7,000 ACRES OF IRRIGATED LAND Easy C ash Terms or Crop Contracts MACDOEL H. L. Nelson, Manager CALIFORNIA SISKIYOU LUMBER COMPANY . Manufacturers of CALIFORNIA WHITE PINE LUMBER Postothce Mill JEROME, CALIFORNIA MT. HEBRON, CALIFORNIA , HALF-VVITTY SAYINGS Mrs. Squires: W'ho is the wit of Charles L.: Mr. Bates, are there the school? any jews in Alaska? Florence S.: Charlotte. Mr. Bates: I donlt know. VVhy? Lucille: Yes. the half-wit. Charles L.: I always hear them E , Clarence cumming with a ques- talking about a fellow called Ice- tionably acquired henj 2 W'hy are all Berg' those flies behind us? Florence H.: Look! There goes Donald: That ain't flies, that's a bulldog. buckshot. Dick: Wlrong, that's a cow-dog. ll82l FEI HIS issue of the VVHITE T AND GOLD has been primed by the L. S. SL Z. organiza- tion. It has been our good fortune to be chosen for this task by the .Mount Shasta Her- ald. Their selection has made it pos- sible for the Siskiyou Union High School District to obtain this well printed and beautifully bound issue. C ILDERER, STREET 8: ZEUS Co. Animal and Year Book ljl'1'7Ifl'7'.V BI-:R K12L1-:Y, CAI.iFoRNLx l183l IE! Autographs 3 r 1 I 5 2 i 5 i ! I i S Q I I 1 E ! E ! n Z P i I 1 3 i 2 I ,, E E 1 I S z I 5 i 1 I 4 1 1 I l Z5.fA,.