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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1934 volume:

bfbvcwf - 1 W- V A --,V , ..1.-,,.u, , A ,.. . ,... W .. -:.w.::i 4:11-1,1-1:1L..4J,-f-, , , 5, , rv-5A'i,Vi::'jL5g X , 1 r J .,Lf4171',f 574 - QL 41' JULIA DWYIZR '34 Mi. Slnasfa Higlw Srlmof DI VQLUMIQ XXXVI S'l'Rll l' CBI-'I-'ICIC THE WHITE A GOLD MAY Zi, 1934 NUMBER 1 I'11f2lixlml by Tln' Seniors of ibm' Sr'z'a'1'z1f High Svlmolx of flu' SISKIYOU UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Sffllllffaf :lf TL fu 0' ' ' ' ' K ., . ', ' AIUUII AND 'I 1' I.Muf, XVI-Ill, Yluiufx, Domus UN liwrll VM 1 1 YQ, I ru I rxls IIAIIN CAM! Mcl MQUN1' Slms'l',x in SISKIYOU COUNTY MOU N 'I' Sl msm CIITY CALIFORNIA '4 -. 'xp-'., , Hsf'-Wx: 4 . fr, wfgzww- 'f'vfVQ' ' -fi.. ' . - , -A ,Q . 2-l.'5'fL . 'W . -V517 , if ,airy E 11,1 U Q. V. M. Yum ,v,Mg,N.v,,M,g..xl- I V,LQi. 1 , ,- - ....f -1.-I,-fy' V A ...L 4 fl 5.,,. f,gL,, ,,,v5-::,f.. s ,ac ., , xxx' BETTY TILLOTSON '37 Tull' Lulu' High Srlzrml LOOKING IIORWARD is the central theme or motif adopted for this 1934 issue ofthe W1i1Ti5 AND GOLD. It was chosen by 21 nearly unanimous vote of the sixty-two delegates from the eight high schools of the District attending the Annual Conference held in January. MARTIN CUSTICR BIZITM DEDICATION We the seniors of 1954, respectfully dedicate this issue of the XViii'i'iz ANU Goto to the memory of MARTIN CUSTICR B1i1iM Al memher of the Board of Trustees of the Siskiyou Union High School District for twenty years from its organization in 1915 until his death in October, 1933, and always ll faithful friend. A g 1 l l FOREWORD Space for local sections, with consequent financial responsibility, has been apportioned again this year, according to the size of the schools. Art for the frontispiece as well as all matter for the general literary section has been selected on merit by a competent non-resident judge and this judge was instructed to appraise and rank the local sections solely for quality without regard to quantity because, as stated, space was allotted according to attendance. The trophy shown on the opposite page was made to order from solid sterling silver and gold bullion at a cost of more than one hundred dollars and is to be perpetual for at least ten years from its introduction in 1929. It was won in 1929 and again in 1930 by Yreka. It was won in 1931 by Mount Shasta, in 1932 by Weed and last year by Mount Shasta. The award this year has been made to the McCloud High School for the largest number of points out of 100 distributed as follows: c:OMl'I I'I'I'IUN Www:-.it PoiNTs Aunloit Y1:AR Scinool. Aff for ffv' l rnl1fi.ij1ii'f'i'- Betty Tillotson, 1937, Tule luke 10 lfmn- Best Lorene Monkman, 1935, Butte Valley IS Second Verna Mae Nelson, 1934, M:Cloud S lllllhfllm Best W'illa Blake, 1935, Yrelaa 15 Second Vince it Lombardi, 1934, Mt. Shasta S SIory- Best lflaine lfkwall, 1934, Weetl IS Setond XVilla Blake, 1935, Yrelan S infill Sf'i'lirul-Best McCloud 20 Second Mt. Shasta 10 BRUNA RISCOMINI '37 McCloud High School CQNTENTS Title Page Prize lfrontibpiece Theme Martin Custer Beem Dedication Trophy Foreword Clontents Literary Section A Grand Old Mun Local Sections 6 Tule Lake High School XVeetl High School Yrelm High School Butte Valley High Scl laxc ml liort ,Iones High School Happy Camp High School McCloud High School Mount Shasta High School Advertisements Pals Page 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 13-25 26-27 28-175 28-37 38-59 60-103 104-119 120-129 130-135 136-157 158-175 176-199 200 ALMA SOLARI '34 Mt. Shasta Higb School 1 time Hi s ' ' 4 ,ff S Km , fi I If in , A1 'u-up . tx- - I: qu TI-IE NEW JUSTICE FIRST PRIZE STORY Wal, drawled the old weather-beaten miner as he stroked his beard- ed chin, it's a sing that's what it is. It's gitting so as a man cain't trust his best friend. First Johnson from down the Klamath hills kills his min- ing partner, then Brown kills his wife, and now Lopez and Scott killed that store-keeper up on the Siskiyous. Somethin' ougta be done about it, I tell ye, somethin' ougta be done T. As the man spoke, others standing near also stroked their chins and began nodding in assent. A seed was being planted in their minds that was soon to bear fruit of man-made justice. The small group dissolved and moved down the street, scattering the seed in the fertile minds of the milling crowd. The sun rose higher in the sky, the heat became insufferableg the streets were packed with men of all classes, but in the eyes of all was a look of grim determination, glazed by the fear of those who make laws and often lay down their lives to enforce them. Far away from this growing uneasiness, John Callahan and his wife Lucy stood arm in arm looking over their peaceful farm nestled in the hills. It was tranquil and serene as the twilight began to descend over the mountains. Suddenly a cloud of dust appearedg then soon a man on horseback rode up to the gate, jumped off his horse, and ran quickly to the steps. john, he said jerkily while his eyes were twitching with nervous- ness, can I speak with ye by yerself? The two men hurried toward the barn, leaving Lucy bewildered and frightened. She went into the house to do some work in an effort to overcome her nervousness. Soon she heard them coming back. She walked to the door in time to overhear John saying, Sure, you can count on me, as the other man rode swiftly away. What is it, john?,' cried Lucy, looking into his fiery eyes. What are you going to do? cil'IIl'I'tll Lih'rm'YyS4'r'fiur1 f PAGE 13 Nothin',,' he said slowly while a million thoughts ran through his mind. 'Tm jist goin' into town to see whatis to be done with them four men in jail. John, Lucy begged with tears slowly gathering in her eyes, if they talk of lynching, please take the side of the law. Remember that it is not your power to judge others. She opened the drawer of the desk and drew out some paper. She said, John, these words are as true as any I've ever read. He laughed, kissing her, and said, I must be going now, dear. Lucy stood and watched John get on his horse, thinking what a tall, dark, handsome man he was. Feeling as if some disaster were going to happen and wishing he had not gone, Lucy turned back into the house to bury her fears in work. As the fading sun was sinking behind the hills, John Callahan galloped into the small town and pulled up his dirty, sweat laden horse before a group of men talking in low and menacing tones. All eyes turned to him as he jumped to the ground and came toward them. Twilight deepened into darkness and the group had grown into a mob in which john Callahan had become the central figure. His eyes burned feverishly in the dull light that was cast out by the oil street lamp, and gradually the flame was kindled in the eyes of those around him. He walked swiftly to his horse and mounted, straightened his shoulders, and with a beckon of his hand rode majestically up the street, the figure of a born leader. The moon cast fitful gleams on the deserted town and then came from behind the sailing clouds to beam down through the fluttering leaves of two ancient trees in cold horror upon a glittering steel bar from which four silent, dark forms swayed gently in the night breeze. Many years have passed since that night the moon kept its lonely vigil with the four silenced objects. The awful thing that was done has become a legend. John Callahan lives alone on his small farm for his Lucy has long since gone to an early grave, carrying with her an open wound resulting from that night of horror so long ago. Again the small town is stunned by the lawless snuffmg out of the lives of two of their best citizens. Restlessness prevails. Men form in groups and talk among themselves in low tones. John was in the barn when he heard the noise of a car stopping quickly in front of his home. He strode to the gate in time to see a cloud of dust disappearing. A man jumped out of the car and walked quickly to John. The two men conversed with great rapidity. The man returned to his car as John said, Count on me, I'll be there. John went into the house with the same look in his eyes that he had many years ago. He began nervously pacing up and down the room A General Liferary Section 1 PAGE 14 unable to think of any one thing. He finally threw himself down into a chair and picked up a book which happened to be lying open. He read this poem: rf In men whom men condemn as ill I find so much of goodness still, ln men whom men pronounce divine 1 End so much of sin and blot l hesitate to draw a line Between the two, where God had not.', It was the one which Lucy had told him many years ago. He got up again and began to walk back and forth. Soon he sat down and picked up the book and read the poem once again. He sat thinking of how the other horrible deed had stood between him and Lucy. He re-read the poem many times and kept repeating, She was rightf, Finally he rushed out of the house, leaped into his car, and drove quickly to the small mining town. The unruly crowd had gathered again and was waiting for its leader. He drove into the middle of the street and got out of his car. As he began to talk, the crowd became silent and thoughtful, and when he ended with Joaquin Miller's poem many of the milling crowd began to walk slowly away. That night as john drove home it seemed as if Lucy were beside him smiling softly and saying, Dear John, I knew you would understand. ELAINIQ EIIWALL '34 Wr'ezf High Srliool. THE DREAMER FIRST PRIZE POEM They brand me but an idle, careless dreamer, Who strives for things he never may attain, And yet, in only dreaming, I,ve discovered A pleasure those who scorn will never gain. For when the feet of those sad friends about me Are mired in earthly troubles, worldly schemes, My heart has flown toward far horizons I'm looking onward, following my dreams. WILI.A BIAKI2 ,FIS Yreka High Srlmol. GI'm'rul Lifl'I'lIl'j' Svrfion 1 PAGIQ 15 A BEGINNING CSonnetJ SEcoND PRIZE Poxim I saw an autumn day. Sky, clouds, and hills were gray, And on the barren ground Dead leaves, like memories, lay. With sad unchanging sound, The rain fell all around, Like tears shed for the past Upon the leaf-strewn ground. The year, I thought, at last Must die. Life mourns the past. From the sky gray with pain A voice replied, At last? From these dead leaves, this rain, Spring will begin again. ' v XINK 1 Nl l,UNlli.'XRl1l 34 .Ilo11ulSfnnfi1 Iligli Srfm MAY The month is lazyg it is hot. I'd just as soon play hooky as not. The trees are out, the willows bloom. The hottest place is our schoolroom. I5aseball's on, but I ucanit take it. Yes! I know I'd never make it. Spring fever's got me and won't let go. Oh, how I wish we Could have some snow! Rox' SMITH '37 lfnrf ,YIUVX lligfr Srlmnl Ciwlvnil l.ilw'ur'vy Swliolz 1 l'.'xc,l I6 SIXTEEN SECOND PRIZE STORY THERE WAS A HUSHED, breathless note of subdued expectancy along the sedate halls of Miss Hanley's private school for girls. On this day a new semester had begun, and with it had come a most overwhelming surprise: a new teacher was there. A new teacher had been engaged for English IV Instruction, and he was a man! No girl in the English IV class could remember ever having been taught by a man at Miss Hanley's. Once, in an old school annual, a group of students had come across a martyrcd, masculine visage and were informed by the faded printing beneath that the owner taught music and advanced art. But that must have been many years ago, when the mothers of the class of '34 had rustled through the musty classrooms at Miss I-Ianley's school for girls, in poke bonnets and trailing skirts. It was one of that maiden lady's, Miss I-Ianlcy's, numerous peculiarities that she seldom hired a man teacher, being under the firm conviction that no member of the opposite sex was capable of the tasks a teacher must perform. It has been whispered that the young Mr. Busby was Miss I-Ianley's favorite nephew, and that because of the fortunate fact that a former instructress had resigned, she had given him the position temporarily. Huddled around the door of the English IV room, che daughters of the select in Elmsville discussed the probability of these rumors. Ner- vously they adjusted their regulation starched middies, and self-consciously pushed at a wayward lock of hair, or a curl, while now and then an adventurous group would break away, arm in arm, from the rest of the crowd and scan the bulletin board minutcly once more. Here they gazed in awed, open mouthed wonder at the curt, printed notice there. English IV Class: Please be on time promptly for 6th period instruction. A. Busuv. From that sign, each girl fancied she could judge precisely what Mr. Busby's character would be. Probably there had not bees such a prompt, interested English class at Miss Hanley's since the term began. Perhaps later, when the novelty of the occasion had worn off, the sixth period would be interrupted from time to time by the usual laggers to class, but on this day, at any rate, Mr. Busby would be spared that annoyance. On first glance, at least, it would have seemed that such was the case. Actually, there was one student missing from the giggling little group around the door. .Iangling his keys, Mr. Busby came down the hall. an imposing figure in slender black oxfords and a suit of gray. To the English IV class he appeared stern, kindly, and unbe- lievably handsome, and they pushed more furiously at their curls, giggled more delight- edly, and hoped against hope that they might make a favorable impression in their various recitations during this first peroid. They trickled into the room, daintily conscious of their feet, their uniforms, and their curls, and settled down with one tremendous sigh, while Mr. Busby bowed and smiled. I am very pleased, began Mr. Busby, professionally, after he had hastily scanned the thirty-odd blue skirted, white-middied group before him, to have your cooperation, which is shown by your arriving at my class on time today. It shows your respect and sense of responsibility. It tells me immediately that I shall have an attentive class at this school. And now, continued Mr. Busby, I will call the roll. Mary Jo Benton, called Mr. Busby a second time. Is Mary Benton here? A soft murmur arose from the throats of the English IV class. She was here this morning, General Liferary Svrliwz 1 PAGE 17 mused someone aloud. Mr. Busby nodded and recorded a mark against the name. Now I have a lor of material to cover today, he told them when he had finished roll call. Today I will give my instructions as to behavior, class work, and study hours and explain my methods of grading. Tomorrow we can begin our regular lessons once more. Mr. Busby had reached behavior rule No. 9 when the door rattled and an annoyed treble, accompanied by the bang of the book falling to the floor, flooded the room. Oh, heck, said a voice, Oh, darn. In the front row one girl nudged another, and thirty pairs of startled eyes turned toward the door. In those eyes there was admiration, astonishment, and something like envy. How Mary Jo Benton always achieved the desired and unusual effects in every- thing she attempted was a source of unending mystery to the girls at Miss Hanley's school. Mary Jo had boasted that the new teacher would like her--more specifically that she would be A. Busby's pet, and the English IV class believed her implicitly. They had expected her to be prompt on this day, so that she might gain the new teacher's approval. But Mary jo never took the expected course. A part of the English IV class now began to comprehend faintly an inkling of Mary Jo's reasoning, she had wanted attention, whether unfavorable or not, thus she had arrived ten minutes late, when he had expressly requested that the class appear on time. Mr. Busby frowned at the unwelcome interruption and regarded the slight, red-haired girl with too much lipstick, who was just entering the room, with extreme disapproval. Mary Jo Benton, I presume, he said. Please be seated. Mary Jo sat with a rustling of her skirts and a vigorous chewing of her gum. She tossed her bright curls, extracted a pencil and sat stiffly at attention, something insolent in her gold flecked eyes. Mr. Busby was a tolerant man with children, but he sensed that here was an unusually disagreeable child. I announced especially that I wished my class to be on time this afternoon, he announced curtly. I suppose you have an explanation of your delay. Mary Jo transferred her generous wad of chewing gum from one cheek to the other and crossed her slim, silken clad legs. I had a soda on the way, she announced smugly. It was such a lovely soda! Her tone implied to Mr. Busby that she was laughing at him, that she was attempting to shake his habitual dignity before this class of critical girls. In such cases, Mr. Busby had been used to retaining his temper and calm, no matter how nettled he might be. Completely ignoring the flippancy of her reply, he adjusted his notes and proceeded with his instructions, only, his glance wandered impersonally to Mary jo after a moment. Throw away your gum, he ordered, interrupting behavior rule No. 14. Mr. Busby sat in his imposing office with his efficient aunt, Miss Hanley, watching her as she corrected smudgy examination papers with a firm red pencil. And how do you like teaching in a girls' school? asked Miss Hanley, marking a bold F on a particularly unkempt sheet. Are my students all right? Hm, replied Busby noncommittally. Who's this Mary jo Benton person, Aunt Hattie? Aunt Hattie's mouth sat in grimmer, firmer lines. What's that girl done now, she asked exasperatedly. She's really the school's worst trial. The girls worship her because she's got what they call nerve. She quarrels with all the teachers. She shan't, declared Mr. Busby, quarrel with me. An only child, I suppose, and pampered to death by fond parents. Miss Hanley pursed her straight lips now, and deliberated over a scrawled page. It was a matter of pride with her that she knew the intimate businesses and history of every family whose girls attended her select school. Mary jo's uncle is an explorer, I believe, she told her nephew. She's an orphan and has been in boarding schools all her life. The uncle has enough money to educate her well, General Literary Section 1 PAGE 18 but there his interest seems to cease. I feel sorry for the child, said Miss Hanley, in a way. Mr. Busby was undeniably the peppiest teacher the English IV class had ever known. He kept the little class in a state of continual animation. He was stern, and he was just. Among themselves his pupils wove fantastic tales about his private life and marvelled at the soulfulness of his eyes. At times Mr. Busby felt exactly like a queer circus animal, surrounded by a group of curious and doting observers. The Poetry Contest was just one of Mr. Busby's plans to hold the interest and atten- tion of his class. After they had delved into the fundamentals of versification and discussed pentameters and trochaics to their fullest extent, Mr. Busby offered a prize to the girl who should submit the best poem, to be judged by the other members of the faculty. The English IV class suddenly became poetry conscious. Students who had never thought of poems beyond the vague, hazy comprehension that such a thing existed, scribbled feverishly far into the nights and slept a troubled sleep with anapestic and trochaic verse flitting through their bewildered dreams. Not too surprisedly, Mary Jo Benton was presented with a dainty pen and pencil set as the prize. The judges said that there was something quite remarkable in her simply perfect little verse. Mary jo, said Mr. Busby, as that young lady tripped eomplacently into the class- room, twenty minutes late, the day after her triumph, please see me a minute after class. Okay, assented Mary blithely, and powdered her nose covertly behind a book. That poem you wrote, said Mr. Busby, as the rest of the English class filed chatter- ing away, are you quite certain that it is entirely original? Sure, replied Mary Jo. Mr. Busby spoke slowly as if he were feeling his way. I wonder if this is yours? he asked, and produced a tiny, cloth-bound volume of poems. Mary Jo snatched at it and gave a little cry. Where did you find that? she demanded. Mr. Busby was examining the fly-leaf critically, though he had read its inscription before, From Uncle Kim to Mary Jo, and he did not answer immediately. Finally, he closed the book and regarded Mary Jo sternly. Besides being the shirking, deceiving deed that it is, do you know what you've done, Mary Jo? he asked. Do you realize that this is a very grave offense that will subject you to expulsion? Mary -Io's red head was on the desk now and she had begun to cry. I'm sorry, Mr. Busby, she choked. I didn't think you would ever know. They were such unknown poems that a friend of Uncle Kim's wrote. I only wanted you to like me a little. You've a queer way, said Mr. Busby dryly, of showing your need for affection. Toying with the shabby little book of poems, Mr. Busby remembered Miss Hanley's precise voice when she had said, 1 feel sorry for the child, in a wayf, She appeared such a forlorn, neglected little creature before him now, that Mr. Busby could see his Aunt's point. Mary Jo was not the aggressive, conceited little snip he had known now. She was a lonely, bewildered child, whose uncle's interest seemed to stop at a critical point, and who needed the love and guidance of the parents she had not. How old are you, Mary jo? asked Mr. Busby, not unkindly. Mary ,Io raised a drawn, tear-drenched face. S-sixteen, she stammered. Well, take your book and don't be careless and leave it on your desk after this when you leave a class, he suggested. Mary jo's brown eyes were hopefully unbelieving. You won't expel me then? You aren't going to write Uncle Kim about me? I'll give the prize back, Mr. Busby. Can't you fix it some way? I'll try, said Mr. Busby grimly. General Liferary Sevfiml 1 PAGE 19 Uncle Kim would be awfully mad if I were expelled, said Mary Jo. I-Ie thinks I do so badly in school anyway. I'll try ever so hard now, if only you'll give me a chance. At the door Mary jo stopped and looked back a little fearfully. I'm sorry I'm always late, she apologized quickly. I won't be now. Then she was walking back toward Mr. Busby's desk once more. Thank you, she repeated breathlessly. After the way I've acted, why are you doing this for me, Mr. Busby? Mr. Busby drummed on the desk with a slender, yellow pencil, I have a sister, hc contemplated sternly, yet with a certain gentleness, too, who is sixteen. WILLA BLAKE '35 Yrvlea High School. WIND OF THE HILL No one can tell me, Nobody knows, Where the wind comes from, Where the wind goes. It's flying from somewhere As fast as it can, I couldn't keep up with it, Not if I ran. But if I stopped holding The string of my kite It would blow with the wind For a day and a night. And then when I found it, W'herever it blew, I should know that the wind I-Iad been going there too. So then I could tell them Where the wind goes, But where the wind comes from Nobody knows. NVINII-iRIiD ALLQXANDHR '34 W4'1'rf High Srlmof. Gwzrnzl l.ifc'rurySr'c'Iim1 1 Pixuii 20 AN OLD CANNON FIRST PRIZE EssAY The late autumn sun fell upon the beautiful big courthouse which lay basking in its warmth. The cheery rays seemed to brighten even the leafless trees and the little old rusty cannon that stood out in front. Dear me, sighed the poplar, how fast che time flies. It seems only yesterday that the people were celebrating Armistice Day and today they are celebrating it again. It is one day worth remembering, replied the old cannon in a hol- low voice. You must be very old and very wise, ventured the tree, hoping he would continue, for the cannon was not at all sociable and seldom spoke. I have seen many generationsf, replied the cannon in his mournful tones. For many years I was stationed at a brave little fort in the wilder- ness. I was young then. I thrilled with the thought of war. Many and rash were the words I spoke to the enemy. I was filled with pride at my good work. How important I thought my work to mankind. Later the fort was torn down and a town was built, fields were cleared far into the wilderness. There was no further use for me. I was set aside. Years passed, finally I was brought here, but I have not ceased to hear of war. Here in my secluded place I have watched this city grow. I have seen its boys marching to military music, I have seen its mothers broken-hearted, I have seen the havoc, the suffering, and the sorrow of war. Many times when I heard the shrill call of the fife, the reverberat- ing beat of the drum, the tread of feet, I have sighed, not because I was too old to partake in the struggle, but because I saw the terrible wrong in the very cause for which I was made. Far more beneficial to humanity is yon fountain with its spray of diamonds than I with my missiles of distress and destruction. I only hope to remain in this prominent spot as a reminder to all, not of the bravery of their ancestors, but of their misery and folly. Here the hollow voice of the old cannon trailed away and he con- tinued to face the street in silence, the rays of the setting sun lighting for a moment his stern old features. LORLNIZ MUNKMAN '35 Bzzflr' Vuffvy Higlw Srlmof. Gwirral Lilvrary Section 1 PAGE 21 LAND AHEAD The captain shouted, Land ahead! Three sailors scurried up the mast. And to the first he waved and said, What seest thou, shipmate? A rocky barren coast I see, A wild and Wind-swept grassless plain. A single ragged storm-tossed tree, Land not, O Captain! The captain smiled and shook his head, Sailor, thou art in one eye blindf' And to the second sailor said, What seest thou, shipmate? A wondrous land of grass and trees, A sunny beach and flocks of birds The finest land in seven seas, Make all haste to land. The ca tain answered, 'Tis sad, m son P Y v But thou aft like thy brother, blind. Then called he to the waiting one, What seest thou, shipmate? I see a land of sandy shore, Of rocky hills and fertile plain And one lone sea-gull, nothing more. What sayest thou, Captain?', Thou aft a man whom I might trust, One that,s careful, wise, alert, Une whose judgment is most just. Thou hast vision, sailor!', LORIZNI MLJNKMAN 35 Built' I allri H1gliSrl1onl Grfmral l.ifl'l'dY'Y Srrfion 1 Pixma Z2 LOOK FORWARD SECOND PRIZE EssAY Save time worth saving by keeping a jump ahead of yourself in plan- ning instead of a jump ahead of the other fellow. Have you ever seen a person in a business firm do his work in a slipshod fashion because he spends most of his time watching the other employees to see if they stand a better chance of promotion than he? Such a person can be compared to a high school student who wastefully dreams away four, or forty, minutes of a study hall period. They are both wasting time and certainly not bettering themselves in the process. Every individual trained in a high school, be he freshman or senior or graduate, is confronted by the problem of using his time to the best ad- vantage. The only way to avoid this waste of time is to plan a course of action, as a FORWARD-LOOKING student would do when he has so much work to do in a given length of time. Anyone can take three or four books to study hall with him, but to gain all he should from his courses he ought to outline his studying so he won't be too busy in one study hall and idly dreaming away another. So it is in life. Being over busy in one part of the day and toying with waste- time or pastime occupations for the rest of the day is usually the earmark of a planless individual. Rushing pell-mell down the halls when the dismissal bell rings leads to certain habits which are easy to form and hard to break. Since high school is a preparation for life, it would be well to consider the effect these mad scrambles will have on the student after he has graduated. He should LOOK FORWARD and prepare himself so that he won't make a failure of his life by hurrying through his work and thus commit errors traceable to time-wasting which he could have prevented by devoting a fraction of his time to plan-making. Keep a jump ahead of yourself by planning, instead of simply trying to keep ahead of the other fellow. VERNA Mara N1sLsoN '34 M rC1n1nl H iglr Srlnml. BETWEEN CLASSES CSince the advent of Student Self Governmentj There's a hustle and a bustle as we hurry for our books, There's a jumping and a bumping, an exchange of hostile looks, There's a hurry and a flurry, or the bell will spell our doom, There's a rushing and a pushing,-ah! at last we've reached our room. HARIKY TANNATT '37 Furl IUIIUX High Srlmol. General Literary St'l'ff0ll 1 PAGE 23 THE LEGEND OF THE SHOOTING STARS Namanaka, the old Indian squaw dozing by the fire, roused herself to look at Makwa. Makwa, who was weaving baskets, said, O Namanaka, my grandmother, cell me the tale of the shooting Stars, for I would know the story. At once the grandmother began her story: Once long ago a little star-boy in the Happy Hunting Ground be- came restless and did not frolic with the rest. He pined his life away and became dimmer and dimmer. At last the Great Spirit-of-the-Shining- Face asked, What is wrong, little star-boy? Oh Great Spirit-of-the-Shining-Face,', he answered, I would visit Earth. Why do you wish to visit this Earth-land?,' Great Spirit, I will tell you. By the sea of Hiawatha, lives a great renowned Chieftain, and his daughter whose beauty is like the glories of the day and night. Her hair is like the raven's plumage, her eyes as soft and gentle as a doe's, her lips as red as scarlet berries. All of these are pleasing to me and my heart beats for her only. Tell me, may I go, Great Spirit?', You may go, my little star-boy,', cried the Great Spirit. joyously the star fell and walked upon the Earth-land. Happily he, his sweethear: courted, wooed her, won her, swore to keep her. But-he cruelly killed her kinsmen. All the redmen were his ene- mies, and the Spirit, greatly angered, called the star-boy for an account- ing. The star-boy, having naught to say, was taken from his bride back to the sky. The angry Spirit caused him to grow dimmer-dimmer. Other star-people wished to visit but the Spirit said to them nay, and, when they, falling, tried to reach the Earth-land, put out their light, extinguished them, punished them for disobeying. Those, my son, are the shooting star-people who try to reach the earth and fail. They grow dimmer-dimmer-fade away into obscurity, punished by the Great Spirit-of-the-Shining-Face. Louise LUNG '36 McCloud High School. Gr'm'rnl Lifvnlry Sc'1'fio17 v PAGE 24 INTIMATIONS OF LIFE A pirate ship from the East sailed into a lonely bay with only the captain on board. The captain anchored the ship and lowered the boat. He rowed ashore and landed in a sheltered cove. The captain was young and not very tall, but he stood like a small tree in the wind, and his face wore a determined look. He started up the long stretch of lonely beach. First, he hurried, and, then, as he neared the rocks that shut the beach off from the rest of the bay, he lagged as if his boots were too heavy for him. He kicked the sand before him, and the wind caught it and whirled it across the beach. In the rocks at the end of the beach was a cave towards which the young captain was going. As he neared the cave, he glanced around him as if he feared that someone were following him. He stood in the door of the cavern, a cave of mysterious shadows, and he seemed afraid to enter. Before him in the sand were footprints of others who had gone before, but there were no footprints of those who had returned, for they all led into the cave. The captain turned and looked at the sea, his beautiful ship, the golden sand, and the blue waves lapping on the beach. He sighed but turned determinedly to the cave. In the far end of the cave he could see a faint light. He strained his eyes to see further, but shadows stood in the way. That light! It was so beautiful, he could not resist the desire to see what caused itg so he entered the cave and was lost in the darkness. Heaven lies about us in our infancy! Shades of the prison house begin to Close upon the growing Boy, But he beholds the light, and when it flows, He sees it in his joy, The Youth, who daily farther from the East Must travel, still is Nature's priest, And by the vision splendid Is on his way attended- Naomi Ciiiini-,us '34 l,l'l'ktl lliiqfr Srfmol. C:I'llt'l'!II Lifl'l'lll',j Serfiml 1 PAGE 25 TI IULMA HKNIJRICIKS '54 Ml. Sfvflxlu llilgfw Srfvrwf 3 7 uvrul I.ifrrar'vy Svrfimz 1 I M.: A GRAND OLD MAN Like ri fine old tree Beside the trodden ways, Was Martin Custer Beem In his last, beloved days. No apples on its boughs, Nor blossoms in the spring, And yet, beneath its shade, NVcre people lingering, Resting there with joy, Remembering the past, Beside that line old tree That stood strong till the last. O1 cm Hoiioiu '35 Munn! Sfnlxlil llilqfr Srfvon fIi'm'rul l.ili'n11'.y Sfffjllll 1 PMA- 27 -....-.. .uw- 1 I . I . sq' ' Q j N RA nfc nil? CWA N5 ' ' t ,v V, .. .- l ,Gln Il Aj ,-:' I-gtigf' 4 . xiii f- wwf' v . ' - ' . 4 A . 1, fi hw ., Q, i : :V-,1l- 1 -I FT 33l1Ti 1girw2V! ' mu I if-',7f,. ',. V -A iii A' Tim-'u uw, LAL . , , -, Wifi :Li ga . ,..,::.., ,VN A we-nw in -va:.,nr.'7V . .N. ,i ia 7 hffat ull- fl XX i 'M fi? '!XxXil:::'.sl l fx l,'f i,i ' l i TULELAKEHS. XX- Ml:U:UKINE FDRWAR D We are proud that the Tulelake High School has achieved the distinc- tion of being the first school in the history of California accredited by the State University in its first year. We have a full four-year course and even a graduating class of seven. QYes, and a post-graduate, too.J Subjects offered are: English, Spanish, Latin, mathematics, science, history, civics, manual training, commercial subjects, art, orchestra, domestic science, and sports. In the past there was a great deal of agitation on the part of the people and the board to construct a school building, but they were not successful until this year. After going to school for two and one-half months in the Legion Hall, with canvas partitions between classrooms and similar inconveniences we were mighty thankful to move into our new building. At first the domestic science class and shop had to be held in the same room, but it was not long before the energetic boys, under the supervision of Mr. Rieben and Mr. Dicus, constructed a shop building. Not many schools can boast that their manual training classes made the teachers' and pupils' desks. But we can. The large, nebulous addition shown in the picture shows our dreams of the future gymnasium and auditorium. We are Looking Forward to this day. Tull' Lake Iligli Srlwol 1 PAGE 29 UIIN AIII IINIYIIIY I fuwx :hall II.ukctIuII I7r.xn1auu Uuhcszm .owls Dunuuar I nvmy :hall IIaskc1ImII Ilramal we -.m.Au Osman NII lJr.nn.uuu II.uIn:lIuII lS.m-I-.III I I, IX. llffukrv Smlf UrI'Iucux.m IIIIINNYUIII llufrlwv Null XX lull xxnimln Srndrnx Ihuly Y.-I', IIr.uu.ulU S-E-N-I-O-R-S I . L r 5 I T, 2 2 , 2 I - 'X I I ' Q ' , -8- L K- I I 1-9-3-4 Tnlv Lakv High Srlzool 1 IIAQIQ 30 lil RTRUDIZ Blau Il lluukrr Staff Sunicnm Body Sec. Volleyball llramalics -IM Ii Hun nun Iumlxall Ilramalics Tumusunn Rllilll-N Student Iludy Pres, Iuullull II.xwIacll1aII Ihxclull smIwura IJr.muluLs lluukrr Sulf Wmu in-ur Gunn NIAIll.I:Klf'I' Wklc.ll 1' llurzirv lfdllur XY lull' Am: lion: I-dn Ilmmaluu SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS l'n'xiili-ul Iinumt Osnouma Sm'rr'h:ry Louis I,URKl: Vii'i--l'n-siilwul jack HAGlfRU TV'l'lI.Illfl joim ABIRNAT .'hl1'imr Miss Wi- N Nsrlxom SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Our genial class president, Edgar Osborne, and the mischievous john Abernathy came from Malin, Oregon. Merrill mourned the loss of the tall and dignified Gertrude Beach, the short and bustling Louis Durkee and especially that curly-haired charmer, Helen Wolfe. Our principal brought his son, the handsome and athletic Thorburn Rieben, with him from McCloud, California. Our only post-graduate, Margaret Wright, came all the way from Culver, Oregon. And yours truly, Jack Hagerud hailed from the big city of Portland. SENIOR CLASS WILL I, Louis Durkee, will and bequeath my ability to keep that school-girl complexion off my coat collars to Donnie Rieben. I, john Abernathy, do will and bequeath my harem to Tilden Osborne, in the hope that they will treat him better. I, Gertrude Beach, hereby leave my eyebrow tweezers to Billie Cross so she won't have to bother about using her dad's razor. I, Jack Hagerud, do will and bequeath my coy way with the girls to Richard Hogue. I, Edgar Osborne, regretfully leave my curly hair and hair tonics to Beans Jardine. I, Thorburn Rieben, do bequeath my perfect pompadour to Don McRostie and my sweet disposition to Ruth Youmans. I, Helen Wolfe, bequeath my Janet Gaynor Hgure to Vivian Dicus. I, Margaret Wright, do will and bequeath to Mae Louise Martin my ability to keep my manf, SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY G. Blaificl lTll'lllkN1dlI,S lwirvxx. AI. ABILRNATH Y-Zml Gvorgf' Wuxlrifltqlfzfl. L. DURKlzli-flt'IlI7l'l'kl':l lmxlwaml. M. XVRIQHT-Olfl Maid. E. CUSISORNI-1-YVS man lo Ioan. H. wYL7l.I Iz-Sdl!'X lafly for rmllnvrs. J. I'IAGliRlJI7il,l'!'Xltlt'llf girls' xrlmol. T. RIIQBEN-211:l Clark Gable. Tull' Luka' High Svlmol 1 PAGE 31 ,....,.......... 4 if d-M , ,W .W R. Younmns l. Brown M. F. -Iolinson Horton R. Motsclienlmclier li. Tillolaon R. King M. Norris v.lJUl'lC.1ll -A '.-ve 711110 Lakr' Higfw Srfwnl 1 PAGE 32 JUNIORS Mr. Ricbcn, Azlviaw Cecil Peart Don Maekosrie Robert Knudson john Burke Dnn Purterfield joy Iiall Dorothy Crawford Vivian Dieus SOPHOMORES Don Rieben Russel Anderson Robert Fensler Gilbert Osborne Richard Hogue Clifford jnrdinc Alvin Cirnnor Miss Ferris, Amfrimr Iivelyn Hcncgin Lillian .Innes Ruby Mac Nelson FRESHMEN H. Diem F. Stnnlnkc I.. Turnbnugh Mr. Long, All: jim H. Gilarncau ll. Fugate C. Heitl O. Melialiey R. Durkec C. Brown T. Osborne I. Anderson C. McFerr.m Mac I.. Martin FACULTY Mr. Riebcn, I'rim'illal Mies Ferris Mr. Long Miss w'Cl1I19lflJll1 JUNIORS PrrxiJrl1f . ,,,, . CZLKII. Pl ART Vin--Pn'xitlunl , DON PORTPRFII in Surrrfury-Trruxuwr IDOIKOTHY CRAXYI oim At the first of the year the junior class started with nine members Cfive from Malin, Oregon, two from Merrill, Oregon, one from Costa Mesa, California, one from Myrtle Point, Oregonj. Richard Anderson was wounded by one of Cupid's darts and now is a married man. joy Fall, from Klamath Falls, Oregon, entered the second semester. l'l't'Xii,l'llf BILLII2 Ckoss Sm'i'vlm-y . Rum' Mar Ni isoN Vin'-Prviiilull . . . Cuifi-'oim JARIJINL Trvuxllrvr' ,. . . . Ln.I.mN JONES We the class of 36', congregated here at Tulelake from several differ- ent schools. The class consists of twelve students, eight boys and four girls. Under the supervision of Miss Ferris the sophomores accomplished a great deal of work during the school year of 1933-1934. One of the high-lights this year was the freshman initiation which turned out to be a great success. I'rvxirli'r1f MAE LOUISE MARTIN Serrrlary.. .. . . ,,,, IRIENE IXNDIERSON Virr-I'n'xiilunl BETTY TlLLoTsoN Tn'uilm'r . ITONALD FUGATE When the twenty-five bewildered freshmen recovered from the initia- tion, they began to do things. First there was a jolly party, then a play. When it comes to selling tickets, they have always left the rest of the school far behind. They have shown ability in sports, music, and studies. When all is said and done, the students of a school are the ones who either make it a success or a failure. We have been recognized by the Uni- versity of California as an Accredited High School. This has been made possible by the co-operation of the students, faculty, our superintendent and the board of trustees. As time goes on we must not be satisfied with our past success but must ever strive to do better. There is no better advice to be given to a student than the old admonition, XVork hard while you work and play hard while you play. If we all follow that out to the best of our ability, we need have no fear of the future. PRINcIPAL. Tulv Luke lliglz Srliool 1 PAGE 33 WHITE AND GOLD AND HONKER STAFFS The WHITE AND GOLD and Honker staffs were composed of prac- tically the same persons. We have worked together amiably with few difliculties. A school paper has been published every month. lzdrlor , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Axsixfanl Eilifor , , Pirlun' lfililor , Business Mdildgl'f,, ., ,. , , , Clan Iizliiors Ruth Motschenbncher Mattie Norris Don Riebcn Gilbert Osborne Ruby Mae Nelson Don Porturfield john Abernathy Mancnnm' Wiucm' , EDGML OSBORNE Tl-loknunn Rniurzn Hlil.liN Woufiz Sporix Ezlifors Fralurrs Gertrude Beach Cecil Peart Dorothy Crawford Betty Tillotson Robert Fensler Don Porterfield joan Horton ,M Hu G..1 ORCHESTRA In spite of difficulties our orchestra was organized this year under the direction of Miss Wennstrom. It first played at the teachers' reception. It has furnished music for the junior and senior plays, and has added to the enjoyment of several assemblies. In December we received a piano and drums. Next year we hope to have a larger and better orchestra. Instruments of the orchestra are: Piano-Betty Tillotsong Violins-Helen Wolfe, Mattie Norris, and Charles Heitzg Mamfolins--Irene Anderson, Edgar Osborneg Clarinelv -Thorburn Rieben, Mae Louise Mnrting Coronci-John Abernathyg Drums-Billy Cross, Cecil Peart. Tnlv Lalzc' High School f PAGE 34 JUNIOR PLAY The Henpecked Heron proved a side splitting comedy, which held the attention of the audience even on a cold night. Thanks are due for costumes and make-up to Mrs. Davis. Ilenprckrd Hero . ,,,, C. Pear: Bride ., ,,,,, , ,, ,, ., , Dorothy Crawford Widows ,,,,,, ., G. Bench, H. Wolfe, V. Dicus Count , Don Poncrficld Ylllrlrnlx E. Goodrich, M. Wright, Richard Anderson Cuarb Umfb lvlaysl Miss Wcnnstrom SENIOR PLAY Alibi Bill kept everyone guess- ing just what his next excuse would be. juniors and seniors worked to- gether in both plays. Alibi Bill , , , ,,,. H ,, , john Abernathy Wifr . ,, , ,,,, M. Wright ,, , L. Durkcc , , D. Crawford Lap , Mullirr-iurluu' Brother , . , T. Riebcn Sbuu' Girl , , .,,.. ,,,, , HH. Wolfe Ifrivml j. Hagerud Srrrunfx C. Peart, li. Osborne Fiurlrvz' G. lieacli ,.. ,.. If FOOTBALL Football was considered impossible because of lack of funds, but money was raised for the suits by selling season tickets. The theme of the WHITE AND GOLD is Looking Forward. We think this cannot be better expressed than by our football team for the four following reasons: Larger attendance, more upper classmen, valuable ex- perience, and playing together. We appreciate the help Mr. Long gave to us. Tull- Lake High Srlmol 1 PAGE 35 A Tl AM B 'I' BASKETBALL The A team was composed of players who had never played together before. We were very unfortunate to lose one of our better players soon after Christmas. The A team showed great improvement in the latter part of the season and was sorry to see the basketball season close. The B team was always outclassed in size, but never in team-work or fighting spirit. The forwards, although small, were almost impossible to guard and were excellent shots. The team showed very good material and most of them have hopes of playing on the A team next year. The players are sorry to see the season end. They enjoyed playing for Coach Rieben. I ANI GIRLS, ATHLETICS The following interclass games were played by the girls in Tulelake: Volleyball, basketball, and baseball. Nearly every girl in school turned out for volleyball. Several for basketball and still more for baseball. We played several games among classes in all of them. Miss Ferris is our coach and we sincerely appreciate her assistance. We hope to have a play day with our neighboring schools. l '7 'Iiulc' Luke Higlw Svlmol f l'Ac.if 36 September 11 October 13 October 27 November 7, November li November 17 December li December 22 December 23 -Ianuary 3 February 18 February 23 March 23 April 20 April 28 june 4. S june 6, 8 S t o SCHOOL CALENDAR 1 9 3 3- 1 9 3 4 School began in the Legion Hall. Freshman initiation by sophomores. Teachers' reception given by P. T. A. Exchange Education Xveelt programs with Dorris. Moved to new building. Freshman Return Party. junior play, The Henpeclied Hero. Sophomore party with humorous one-act play. Christmas vacation. Trip to lava beds-Future Farmers and Farmerettes Basket social-Future Farmers and Farmerettes. Senior play, Alibi Bill. Junior-Senior Banquet. Typewriting Contest. Final examinations. Commencements Qlocal and districtj. Tuff' Luka' Ifiglv Srlmol 1 Paoli 37 E 'E-A 4 , 'W - Wqif A31 if 1 N.'l4.x M461-ul . p 1' QR, , . I QR I N x kQQ Q:j V I XM null!! W n E ,f j W LOOKING FORWARD Some say there is nothing to look forward to, that there is just dark- ness ahead. They are in despair and are sinking into a lethargy of doubt and unbelief. There is much to see ahead if we will only rouse ourselves and have faith. Our nation was founded on the faith and forward look of a brave people. What did our forefathers see ahead of them in the future? They saw what so many seem to see today. Dark clouds loomed ahead, death stalked behind! What would this nation be if our fathers had not looked ahead above the clouds? It would be a wilderness with savageness abound- ing in it! Instead, brave men and women who were willing to risk their lives to build our glorious nation because they had faith pressed on, standing their ground, for most of them had caught the vision above the gloomy, for- bidding clouds of fear-a vision of a nation, towering with its lofty buildings far above-a symbol of our glorious nation today. Our nation was founded on a faith that made its people determined to go forward. Now we glance back or straight ahead instead of up above the clouds. Let us awake and work ahead, putting willing hearts and hands to the many tasks before us, and let us catch the vision of our nation rising far above the clouds of doubt and fear and shining so brightly that its radiance disperses the gloom. Above all, let us stand back of our leader with the vision of our New Nationv shining in our eyes. As we stand, the shackles of despair will fall away and we shall reach the mountain tops with our visions realized! REMEMBRANCE In loving remembrance of Dillard Johnson Silently n Leaf breaks off the tree of life and flutter: gently to the ground. THE COUNCIL Pn-.viilunl . . .WILBUR O'DELL Treasurer ., ...,... . AGNES Raman Vin'-I'1'1-xiili-111, ,,,, KATHLLRINI3 GIRIMONTIZ Business Managvr ........ ELAINE EKWALL Scrrvlizry MARY KA1'HRYN Wurnz Ailrixrr Ma. I-1 mm W!'l'tl I-Iiglw Srlrool 1 PAGE 40 H.H.F'ERRI5 A fi!-TACH H.PAHKlN5ON COLv1Q f WE 0-4 L,O0l.D LUFINLH G HWTT P c-oouwlm 2f'l'Al7I7 2 V' lf.'xVvA.-k. A SBARBARCJ L. SBARBARO D HANNAH R PsARR1Nf.- vom A a...JOf4N5oN B COURSON M VERNON J Er.wALL W'4'wf l1iglvSf-Zum! 1 PMA- -H I 'lx l lAkYl'Y H. Fmuus, Arlznrr .lou PllINli FRANCES Km In Salutaroriang Transferred from Tennant D5 l'l.uv 3: l71.lm.uic Klub W. -Ig Hnkrllnlll l. -Og C. S. F. l-4, Prrr. 4: ll'rrJ Hi W'ir1J Edi4 mr 45 Typing Cunrcsr J, -6: Baseball 3: G. A. A. Conference 1, Ynuc-l':cv. 35 Glu: Club l'1.lnut 3. Rum ur lil rm R lS.uuuNc,'mx Vmlcdlctnriang Foosball X3 lla'-lxcrlull Llg 'I'r.u-k l,-lg KZ. S. lf. I-4, Yncc-Prcw. -lg NX'm'rn ANU Colin 4: W'rml Hr KXWHIJ 43 Typing Club 43 Drmmmlnc Club 3, l'rcs. 45 Play K, 4g Op, K.x'rumuNra Sovuu GIRIMUNHZ Stu. Bully Vice-llrcw, 4: G. A. A. I-4, Pres. 4, Kiunfcrcnuc 4, K. W. K. Pres. lg Class Trcnuwr lg lhskclball l-4, llrmutnc Club -Og ll.xlu.m K lub N, -bg Up. l, 23 Play 43 C. S. lf. 2. K. Wu nun O'DlfLI. Stu. lludy Prcv. 4: l'ouKb.lll l-44 llau-ball 1, Ig Trunk I, Z, 41 Clan Utlircr I-lg Wlnua ANU Gunn 13 Wrml Ill lluiml 43 lnlcrnaluunal Club -lg Drmnuuc Klub J, 4, Play 5, -lg Up. 1-1. Nl,w1s1 I 1.12 AlARTIiA Alll ls V. S. l'. 3. -lg Bmxkelball l-4: l3.ncb.xll Z, 5, c.. .x. .x. 1-4, Op, 1, 3. ALMA LH1 -louxww G. A. A. Sec. 4, funfclcmc 43 lhsulull l-43 lhslwrlmll I-Kg XVIHTL1 Asn Goin 2, 4: ll rrJ Ili llnnl 41 Imernniunal Klub 4, lklnung Klub Sec. 1 'llvpnug Club lg Dmmalnc Club 3, 4, SCL. 43 l'l.lv lg Kip. l-lg lllfnllli 41 C. l. l, 4. A1 lm Ros: I ro Vuumlull I--tg lhxclmll I--4: lhxkcrlull l--6: :Im Pros. 4. Play 1, 4, l3r.1n1.lln'llub 5, 4, ll .-nl ll: llufml 4. SUN 1.x lll.llAl5l TH l5unc..u.1l Ki. S. l5. I-W: Dramatic Club 2. l: lhskcrlmall 3. 3: op. 1, :. lDl'RliK Boruf Pllfl' rcrnntlonal lllulu 4, Up. I. Wu-.1 High Srlmol 1 PAGE 42 l, lg lhxclull l-lg Tennis 2, W3 lulun Club Track 5: lhvkctball l-4: Tvplng Club 1, ln- AMI I m Gu.-xx lf, All iwr Wu I mu blUIiRAY lr.um1l-nncll Drum Rulmuuul J, luurl-.ull Y. 4. All-Cuunry Center 4: ll.ncb.nll 1, 4: lurcrnzl- lmnal Club 43 lh.uu.uic Club -0: Play 3: lllocll VV 4 .ll NA ll: lhuuoll Cl. A. .L lflig. flux. -43 ll.xwb.1ll I--63 Bakel- Imll I-4, Klan Nm 4, C, S. I I, Xnlv-I'ucs. 1, Sun. 4: 011. I. 2. l,Jxulm FM' lkum vm 4- Up ug cf. s. lf. 1, 4: l,.m...ua.,.,..l ilull 4: ,l'm'nnxx I: ll.lxkz'Kb.lll lg l3r.lm.l!lC V Klub 4 Tx ' 'l ll: l.1ll I mug 1 .ww . CIIAIKIIS ilu' llu ms vru.ni-mal Club 4: Op. l-1. ll-mm I-4: lm SLFUA l .'XY Sll l'lll'NNON Klux Nm. 1: lu X. X, lllg, lllu. Y, lrcs, 4, 1'mul'cn-ucv 45 lnlcrnniunnl Club Ser. 4: '1'.,-in vm- ' 0, 1 w g .3 v. -. ll,wl1 1SoYml'L'N 'l'r'.xvnfcrrcll Ivrmu .Xuduuuu -43 llr.uu.1lic Club 4 K W' li lbuu Vu mn SISARIKAIKU l'mnb,ull l-4:1 Ihskcxlull I-41 Bnclull 1-41 ll.hlx l, l. lrlullx -4: l l.ln Nu. 5: XYHIII xx!! llnl I1 -lg w'x'l'4l HI WAHM, 4: C. 42 Play 4g l7r,un.lHc Club 4. lil AIN! lfnxx .-x Stu. Bully llus. Mgr. 45 Plus X'iccAl'rcv. 'lg Wllllla AND Goin Y, Fllunr 45 C. S. F. 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Muuf Ihzumsruo lfuntball 2-4g Basketball I-ig lhxcluall 43 'l'r.wk l-4: Dulmming llulw J: Inleruxumnal lilub 44 Iulian Club 1, -Og Dramatic lflulu 1, -ig Up. I-D5 Tennis 3, 45 Block VW 2-4 NWINII-'Rlill RUTH ALEXANIHQR Class Sec. lg I.. XV. I.. lg llaxkcxlull 4: G. A. A. 1-4. op. 1, 5. Aumn Munn R.un.m Transferred from Yrvka lg Stu. llmly Truaw. -Og llnkclball lg Op. I-lg K. W. K. l'rc5. -lg cz. s. lf. 4. ww-fd 11, und 4g '13-pa.-,X club 2, lg Dramatic Club -lg G. A. A. Trcas. 4, Vunlcrcncc 4. vllll 1 mm MARSllAl.I. QIUI vu. llaml I-43 LI. S. l'. 1--Og Play flulv l, 4. lYlARjURll'. MAULUNL GlRll.kKlD'l' az. 5, rf. 2.4. 1mf...l..m.l mul, 4: llcluxinp lllulv u lhwlull 1, lhwkunl-.ull Q. 0... 1. 1. Mmm' wllllll x L ... luum Mali1,uoY CNILKRIII MM' Bmw ,nsfcrrcnl um 'c w 1 un lg lJr.um.niL u lx .V g n crunk.-nal 'u : lin ex w. .- : ' .neu .- 1 L ., . 4 .llllll 65 v-A lu! , . E R -. -.. 5. J: b M - 5 R 'K ,.. v F 4. .A SENIOR CLASS WILL Winifred Alexander, leave Elvy and Fern alone. Howard Angiers, leave my ability to make Spanish love to Elvy Mazzoni. Sunta Borcalli, leave my way with the Sbarbaros to Margaret Vernon. Howard Barnum, leave my surplus weight to Eliphalet Edson. Hazel Boydstun, leave my window seat in the art room to Alice Anderson. Stanley Barnum, leave my name in every room. Charlie Mae Barnes, leave my height to Hot Shot. Robert Barrington, leave my good grades to Peter Mazzoni. Jena DeBortoli, leave my pull with the boys to anyone who wants it. Mike Belcastro, leave the history class without an argument. Laura Fay Ford, leave the high school unmarred by my car. Bill Colvig, leave my ability to be seen and not heard to R. Leathers. Josephine Kolda, leave my ability to edit the Weed Hi Winrl without the help of the as- sistant editor to anybody who wants it. Charles Hughes, leave my ability to skip shop to David Mealiffe. Peggy Ekwall, leave Miss Parkinson at rest. johnny Kerkes, leave the school without a pest. Mary Kathryn White, leave all Lillian Johnson's questions unanswered. William Murray, leave my temperamental disposition, second only to Greta Garbo's, to Walter Stephenson. Katherine Girimonte, leave my tan complexion to Rose Maxwell. Wilbur O'Dell, being of a sane mind, leave my harem to Dick Mitchell. Evelyn Heberlie, leave Brymer Courson at the mercy of the Wear! Hi cut-throats. Aldo Rossetto, leave the high school a broken window. Dorothy Hannah, leave my lady-like ways to Celia Starr. Alma Lee johnson, leave my well-combed locks to Lucille Pilgrim. Ivy Lowden, leave my gum to Dorothy Peterson. Louise McElroy, leave my ability to get to school on time to Johnny Lee Spears. Fred Pitt, leave a promise to pay to Mr. Ferris. Suda Fay Stephenson, leave the physics class, as Mr. Ferris wished. Maybelle Mills, leave the clarinet section of the band in tune. Rachel Scalise, leave school with Maybelle. Agnes Rader, leave my bookkeeping to anyone who is ambitious enough to want it. Louie Sbarbaro, leave my Adonis features to Etalo Barbieri. Eva Coggins, leave Mr. Ferris and the faculty grey-headed. Filomcna Tallerico, leave my good behavior to Olive Pratt. Mary White, leave james in school for another four years. Dudley Hall, leave my pullman positionn in class to Bob Coleman. Marjorie Gerhardt, will leave the boys alone. Wfeefl H iglr Srlmol 1 PAGE 46 N I JUNIOR CLASS l':i-.viili-nl Juim Siuuuaano Srrrflury liiim Rossifr Virr-I'rr.iiilw1t W,xi.1'i-'ii STI-PHIYNSON 'l'rraxun'r . ANITA Simnnmio The junior class was guided very successfully by the above oihcers and with the cooperation of their advisers, Miss Finch and Miss Goold. Some juniors are represented in almost every sport. On the football team were: Dohrn, D. Mitchell, F. Leonetti, E. Mazzoni, P. Mazzoni, E. Edson, L. C. Holmes, and N. Rovito. On the basketball teams were: P. Mazzoni fcaptain of the Aislj , E. Edson, N. Rovito, R. Acquistapace, G. Jacobs, P. McComb, H. Cheney, D. Mealiffe, E. Dohrn, F. Flook, L. C. Holmes, and R. Samples. Paul McComb and Grover Jacobs were on the championship C team. Those who are members of the scholarship society are: Elsie Ros- setto, Elda Rossetto, Lea Cavarzan, David Mealiffe, Walter Stephenson, Julia Sbarbaro, and Anita Sbarbaro. A junior girl, Anita Sbarbaro, was on the annual staff. The following cast will be in Nothing But the Truth , a comedy in three acts: Robert Bennett, David Mealiffe, E. M. Ralston, Wtilter Step- henson, Dick Donnelly, Herbert Mitchell, Clarence Van Dusen, Romolo Acquistapace, Bishop, Robert Coleman, Gwendolyn Ralston, Anita Sbarbaro, Mrs. Ralston, Rose Maxwell, Ethel Clark, Sunta Borcalli, Mabel Jackson, Olive Pratt, Sable Jackson, Rachel Linville, and Martha, Lea Cavarzan. The juniors are looking forward to the junior play, the Junior Prom, and the Junior-Senior Banquet, which will be held in the spring. The junior advisers, Miss Goold and Miss Finch, will direct the junior play, Nothing But the Truth. W'i'f'if lligfr Swlinol 1 PAGE 47 SOPHOMORE CLASS PrI-xiIIru! , BRYMI In Cnuuwn. XIil'4 Pl't'XiIll'lIl jon GIIxIMoNI'I Svrrvlury , W ,, , NICK QIIRIMONTI TruI1x1m'I' , , RIHIAIQD LI A I'III RS Amlriwrx MISS PARKINSON, MISS PURACCA I FRESHMAN CLASS lVA'AiAll'lIl MII rox fi0A'I'l, Vif'I'-l'rmiIlI'1rl lJuIumI'IIx' PI Il MSDN Sn'rufuI'y K.-x'l'II- BARIIII Rl Truuxzzrvr TIII.Iu mx ,FAI I.I,Iu1.o .'MfIiII'rx Mu. HI.x'I I', Mk, QIUOIYWIN Wfm-Il High Srlmnl f PAGI-' 48 . f'l'lVl'I'l If K l 1,5 . ., . ' :.':I, ,,'- e F, .1 .1 - , --'ff ull llllglll l lln . ....- lllllnngl. - yJ R-gl 'Hg , as agp 2 -2 -Nil q .::A4:4i:g,-Q9...aQ 35232 411A- ?5-,ga xs,,aa.Ae.A.,,,,t BAND The Weed High School Band, with a membership of fifty, accom- panies all assemblies, and plays for other school activities and public affairs. During the summer, it is customary for the band to give two evening concerts during the week. The band has already given two concerts at the Weed Theatre and plans to attend the Music Festivals at Ashland, Oregon, and Dunsmuir. They also plan to compete in a music contest at Medford, Oregon, at the Diamond jubilee Celebration to be held there in june. The band attended a picnic given for them at the Mills, Ranch and they all enjoyed it greatly. The band and the Dramatic Club presented a very enjoyable assembly to the student body this spring. Vt W'4'wf 1Ii,qlwSz-lmnl 1 PAIN: 49 J B+! CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION l':'4-iillvrlf -IUSPPIIINIZ Kolim Vi 1'1' -I'r'uxi1lr1lf Romivr l5,uuuNn'l'uN 'I'r'nu1n'rr lll,l7A Rossl1T'l'o Srrr1'1urVx' QII NA Di I3ouTorx 'H The first semester there were twenty-five members of the California Scholarship Federation. On Monday, March 26, the group, accompanied by Miss Parkinson, had a Weenie roastn at Box Canyon. wb-1 INTERNATIONAL CLUB IW-will-:ll NVAI 'I'l it STI vm NSON Svm'1'tur'v Sulm VM' Sll vm xsox Vlii'-1'n'mf1'11l IJUINYIIIY IIANNAH 'I'rrus1m'r Iivfx ci0GGINS The members of the International Club have been prominent in school activities this year. They gave an assembly program and also an Italian dinner. Both were very successful. W'r'c'fl I1iglrSrlmol 1 PAM-. S0 DRAMATIC CLUB I'ii'irili-:if Roni in BARRINGTON 'l'n'.nuri'r lfvl I YN H1 lil'RLIl' N4'1'l'i'fiIl',l' Ixl MA Lil joltNsoN There are thirty-five students who be- long to the Dramatic Club. They gave a very entertaining Thanksgiving Assembly last fall. Recently they have given skits for lodges. ln April there was a Dramatic Club Assembly consisting of three plays. They have planned a program which they are going to give at a C. C. C. camp. N6 .4 'Sr 1 ll 511 . xi U TYPING CLUB The following students represented the Weed High School at the typing contest last year: Helen Rader, Walter Stephen- son, Ruth Huffman, Peggy Ekwall, Mary Kathryn NVhite, Bertha Anderson, Josephine Kolda, Eugene Sbarbaro, and Ada Rossetto. Last year was the second consecutive year the Weed contestants have won the typing cup, and many of the students are working hard for the contest this year. ITALIAN CLUB The Italian Club, with Miss Peracca as sponsor, has made much prog- ress this year with the following members as officers: President, Elda Rossettog vice-president, Anita Sbarbarog secretary-treasurer, Elsie Ros- settog and reporter, Rachel Sealise. The club has given many little skits and songs in Italian for student body meetings. Later in the year, the club plans to present three one-act plays, which we all hope will be great SUCCCSSCS. K. W. K. l'n'x1ili'v1f llim'-Pr'i'.i'lifi'lll Si'1'Y'i'lil V15 'l'ri'usu1i'r A1.Ni s Ram-R Bi RNICI. ANGIIZRS ,, AIUANIFA Mii1.iNi ,. MARGIII W1-'l cu The K. W. K. served a delicious banquet given by the Pep Club for the football players and also four delightful breakfasts and luncheons at which Mr. Ferris and Mr. Goodwin were guests. Wfrml Iligli Srlionl 1 Pfxtzlf Sl MAZZONI F 0'l'II. LL V a - E ii coma ooovww HIATT Weed is very fortunate this year in having Paul Goodwin as head and line coach and George Hiatt instructing the backrield. With hard work and co-operation between team and coaches, Weed regained the football trophy which had gone to McCloud last year. Although most of the boys had very little expe- rience, the coaches and the team worked hard enough to defeat every team in the county except Duns- muir. As usual we received our share of the all-county men. They are: Bill Murray Qcenterj, Elvy Mazzoni Qhalfbaclij, Peter Mazzoni Cendj, E. Fdson gtacklej. Fortunately three of these boys will be back next year. W'eed 0 Klamath Falls I3 Weed 0 Medford , 24 Xveed I4 McCloud , 0 W'ced 0 Dunsmuir 7 Weed 2 l Yrcka 6 Weed 7 Yreka 0 W'ecd I2 Dunsmuir If NX'eed lv I McCloud lv W f'nf lligfl Srfmnl 1 lixuif S2 SBARBA PO DUN! I TO LEONETTI PHTCHELL FOOTBALL SlCiNAl,S-Sl lll7T-HlKli-I, 2!,' This is a cry that many boys are going to be anxious to hear again as soon as school begins next year. xvlllll the loss of only Aldo Rossetto, Louie Sbarbaro, and Bill Murray from the regulars of last year, Weed should be expected to put in a strong bid for the championship in 1934. Even though Weetl did not win the county championship this year, the Cougars did finish second in the county. Since Weetl is only a B class school, we are very pround of the 1933 team. Some boys that you should keep your eyes on next season are: In the back-Field, Elvy Mazzoni, Etalo Barbieri, Dick Mitchell, Brymer Courson, joe Belcastro, and Peter Mazzonig and in the line, Mike Belcastro, Victor Rossetto, Alfred Linville, Nick Rovito, F. Edson, Harold Scott, John Nani, and XValter Church, W'eml Iliglw Srlwol 1 PAGE S3 DOHPN BARBER NAM . ASKETII ALL AQ .A ,. , Goodwin hlLllZ0l1l Kcrkes Bcleastro Hint Under the captaincy of Pete Mazzoni, Johnny Kerkes, and joe Bel- castro, our A , B , and C teams started a determined drive for championship honors in each of their respective divisions. Although young and inexperienced, our D team did the very best that was in them. We expect ll few of these boys to be shining stars on our C team next year. i Q g i if y Y , '?' 4 e. Q ' Af 4 Q r. ,465 ' this' . 31152 Q. , , ' , K as Q. fs. R . lt.. 2 ii ii' i in X sf 'U- 1 f. K H .-:Qi :-- ' F - f l L -Q ,E f -X, 7 - W'elch Russert Pitt Acquistapace Girimont lidson Rovito Church I.inville Slmirlniro Having defeated Medford 19 to 16, we are very proud of our A team for this makes the second time that we have defeated an Oregon team in basketball. Although the AH team was defeated by several teams in the county, big things are expected of the A's next year. Wi'i'r1 Hi1qliSrlwoI 1 Pixoi-. S4 . :Fe ii-1 9 1' 't COURSON BARBIERI PALETTA SAMPLES BARNUM MliALIl'l'i ' I DOHRN HALL PLOOK HOLMES The flashing play of Kerkes and Barbieri and the brilliant consistant work of Courson made the B team 21 contender and threat to the other league teams. Much is expected of the members of the B team next year. . ,Q . '-:f W? A 1.1 f-'. - ' Q W A ' 1 Q if . 5 5 . +s - w i. -- . E -Q . is , . .,. V -H ' r ' T' -W , 2 1 a-,, ,,,- Q .- . -W 4 . ' Q.. I X ,. f nf- y .f C , W -1. . V Q T - :WllIIQ . E JACOBS TALLAH McCOMB SERNA GIRIMONTE CHENEY ANGIERS TONKIN EKWALL ELLISON The C's Won the Hrst championship to come to Weed High for many years. With Captain Belcastro as the offensive threat and the great de- fensive work of Tallah, McComb, and Jacobs, the C team managed to repulse the drives of their opponents, taking two very close hard- fought games in the final series. lVvz'a' H iglw Srlmol 1 PA G E 5 S WATT . 4 1- . -. il if flfdf . K , ALQUISTPPACK li' . BARNUIVI , ' l u Jul.. 45 , , FIVYELCH - f ESPINOSA mis 4 one N fl g - BV 'K lf . ls ,Is hp 1,5036 . ,ml ti 5' Q i IIASEIIALL W .RO S O in M zomi E.:-4AzzoNi tg SX vxkh vl'EE'l.W1f ' anis XM ,X 4- .ii 5, A' s ., J 3 l 1 BARBIERI LOURSON VVELCH i.iNvii.L,i' I When seven lettermen from last year's Cham- pionship nine answered Coach Hiatt's call for baseball, Wecd's hope for another championship was very high. With Capt. Rossetto and Peter Mazzoni form- ing the batteryg Welch, Aequistapace, Elvy Maz- zoni, ancl Barbieri, the infieldg Linville, Courson, Edson, Murray, and Sbarbaro in the outfield, all opposition has been set aside. Yreka and Dunsmuir have been swept back be- fore the brilliant pitching of Mazzoni who was aided by the consistant fielding of his team mates. With only McCloud and Mt. Shasta remaining on the schedule, Weed hopes to gain permanent possession of the coveted baseball trophy. R. H. E, R. H. li. W'eed 7 8 3 Yreka l 5 3 Wleed 5 7 3 Dunsmu'r l 2 6 Wfrvrl' High Srfmnl 1 PAGI' S6 3 Es, 'Y i i 1. xjg H MUR KAY W 'WED SBARBARO -4 .'. lwfnf Q DOHRN as it 'W ii' NANI in H K lk IN HALL. PILLON HUGHES TENNIS '-vw BLOCK W 5 g x X 41 Q ! vv' :XNITA SHARK.-XRO 1 Sl'N'I'A ISURCAILI RUMUI 'X .Xi QL'I5AI'Al'ALl1 MISS GLJULIJ W'a'nf Iliglv Srlmnl 1 PMA' S7 G. A. A. The G. A. A. orlicers for the first se- mester were: Katherine Girimonte, presi- dent: Suda Fay Stephenson, vice-presi- dentg Alma Lee Johnson, secretaryg Anita Sbarbaro, treasurer, and .lena De Bortoli, eligibility chairman. Second semester officers are: Suda lfav Stephenson, presidentg Dorothy Hannah, vice-presidentg Anita Sharbaro, secretaryg Agnes Rader, treasurerg I.ourene Meline, eligibility chairman. The G. A. A. gave a party, March 7. for Miss Van Hagen. State Director of Physical Education. CONFERENCE This year Suda lfay Stephenson, Alma l.ee johnson, Agnes Rader, and Katherine Girimonte, accompanied by Miss liinch, attended the Older Girls' Conference Mmli 17 and 18 at Richardson Springs. This conference is headed hy Mr. Duckles, Secretary of the Mountain District Y. M. C. A., and girls from all of Northern Cal- ifornia attend this conference each year. All of the girls reported that the con- ference is well worth the trip. CHAMPIONSHIP BASKIQTBALI. TEAM The members of the championship basltethall team are: limi Cior,c.INs Lfii Iumfr Cfrulfr MAVIII I I I. hilll I s I5urII'.Ir.1 RM III I Sc .xl IsI I7uI'IIi1I'If II xx IJI lHoIAIoII Cin.II.l cilI.XIKlII NMI IS-xuxis fiII.II.l ,losi l'IllNI Km Im Cinaril WVINIIIKIII AIIXANIIIII Sulnliluli' I lui I lim IYSIUN Xlrfnlilllii' The victory this year makes the third consecutive year that this team has won the girls' inter-class basketball champion- ship. Wfrwf Iligfl Srfmol 1 Paul 98 .-Q., iL,Ok'lbL as L V . W N ah o bf ,.. 'WU BCL lf. DOROTHY ' X ,-fu Q xy N N - .. f+-Sei-15.1-' z, X SUDA PAY 1' .Dx- JOHNNIE lg 1. .S PXNILBUR Ll.,Y LOLHE . Ev EVA - K 'ff-.,, -.,5l A s.,- 'I'-5 , wJ RAQ H EL Kvvnf Il .f ff ALOO BILL. .l fi BDU 1934 5ENlOR5 vvmmasn . ' xi 'ka if , 23 'MTW LAURA FAY - .Ms X MARJORIE HQWAQD A, , 'V 7 r Y md? .sig 3 E EVELYN CHARLES ' Q .. -2-3 . -,,.k:. F, .A-v HOVUARD B, PEGGY igfn Srlnml f PMA-, S9 ALMA .. X .551 ' V K in W AGNES, A FRY 3, wx sf A I CHARLIE NIARY .33 1 WHITE Mm GDLD conm.:n AINUALLY BY 'I'llE 5 E I ICR CL A 5 5 Y lx E KA msn scnool. 1 9 54 1 2 ff HBH DREAMS We are young, and so we build us dream castles that touch the sky, and in the highest turret we place our beloved ideals. We build them with the greatest of care, for each stone represents many hours of labor and mental toil. We gaze in pride, in awe, and in fear, as taller and taller these structures grow, forcing their way through the clouds, which part as the spires reach the clearer air, for our dream castles hold a bigger and better thing than crystal drops of moisture. It takes an aeon to build them, it takes patience, and love, and faith, but these intangible things are only a part of their making. Only a moment is required to destroy these lovely dream castles, for, as if on winged heels, comes a whirling storm to destroy our towers, our lovely castles, and we, in dumb misery, watch them crumble to dust at our feet. We had been warned that dream castles were never stable, and that a weak stone would bring them tumbling down. We know that hearts have been broken and heads turned by dream castles, and yet we have clung to them, risking our happiness and ideals in these condemned structures, but dimly, grateful and comforted, We remember the words that a poet said long ago Oh! great it is to believe the dream As we stand in youth, by starry stream, But a greater thing is to iight life through And say at the end, The Dream is true! Yrvku High Svlwol 1 PAGE 62 Y sw' VVPiFTE7APJIJCKDLIJSTUKFF Iirlilor 7 Assirluul Edifors llllllflf Editor 7 Bllximxvs Mamzgvr Assislanf Business Manager Lifl'f'lll'-1' Ealilor Assisfurll I.ilc'rar-y Ezlifors Senior Class 7 Iuuior Class Sophomore Class lireslanzarl Class Alumni Ilomsrojn' Dramafirs Ari Erlilors Organizations Dr'parhm'uls Soriuls .7 E vvbangvs C 0 m m ercial Boys' Atblvtirs Girls' Allmlvlirs j0k1's7 77 Snaps Arlrisor 1934 77 7 7 7 Naomi Childers Bernard Lewis, Helen Betts, Helen Kostiz Ada Black Bruce McDonald Helen Doggett, Rody Grant, James Herr 7 ,,s, 7 77 7 77 Muriel Butler Randolph Tapscott, Mary On Marjory Bray, Gertrude Bloomingcamp Willa Blake, Kathleen Gibeson Bradley Duke, Lucille Dotson Arthur McMurry, Barbara Stallcup 77 77 Mary Theodore, Merle Smith 7 77 Ernest Betts, june Foster, Quaid Minich Delmar Morton, Claude Morton, Bernice Houston 7 7777 7 Jeanette Churchill, Anthony Thomas Malantha McNames, Carl Spearin, Myron Harmon 77 77 . Henry Davis, Theodore Beall Donna Mae Childers, Cline Soule Matilda Desavedo, Helen Calkins, Elizabeth Williams 7 7 Vivian Adams, Shirley Douthitt 7 7 77 7 Adrian Perry, Marvin Cooley 7 77 7 7 77 .7Lueille Graham, Mary Tyler 77Francis West, Okle Sawyer, Craig McDonald Claudine Kuck, Norma Childers, Marchbanks Martin 7 77 7 7 Gertrude E. Thomas Yrrlzu High Svbool f PAGE 65 x .ff Lb. I 11.11. WIISUN 11. s111-1111111N eu. 1111111111 1, N1t.11o1.soN 11.11. 1.'1'11ox1.1xs G. uus'r.f11'soN 1-1111t1p11 11111111u11'1'1.1111111g va.-1.1'11.11-11-.11 1111111111 I-II 11.11111 1111 rnglidi 111 .11g11s111 1111. 11131111-1 s11.1111111111 s11111- 11. s. 1111111111 111111111 11' 11..1'-11. 14. '1'11g.1.11..11Q111- 1111.111m,1111,1 .11111.111t1.1 xv .,... 111-.1111 1.11-10 1vf.11111111v 4. 1 .wiusox 11. sANo1,1ts ta ll. 1111u11,.11N1v 1.11.1 .-11 111f1'x 11.11o1111.xN 11, 111 Nxis 11. ss11'1'11 sp.11111111,11 111111111111.-1 1111 411111111 s1-mf. 11.111111f1-111111111111 1511111111 1'1-,1111,1 11111.11 I-ll 1111110111 x11111.1111.11 11111111.11 1111111111111 1f11,111111 ll 1.111111111.111 1,1111 111111 I-ll 111.1111 c11.1111u1111 r11f1x1-. 1-.. 1'111111f1 11111 s.1111.111.11111111- According to the law of compensation we get out of the world what we put into it. The greatest achievements are not accomplished in a day, but are the crowning acts of a lifetime of preparation and earnest endeavor. Worthy attitudes, lofty motives, and an earnest looking forward in the right directions is far more important than any amount of informa- tion already obtained. 11 Our reach should exceed our grasp, or what's heaven for? It has been a pleasure to work with the faculty and students this year. The rekindling of hope and faith in the larger scenes of American Life have had their reflection in our student body. We look forward with confidence, eager to meet tOI11OfI'0W. OTIS E. WILSON, Principal. Yrvku High Srlmul 1 P11011 64 CLASSES S SENIORS AIA! lx Ml:AMlll R nu 1 X X 4 S. ll. l'rvxislL'nK 4 1 lkontlull L aptain 4 N lllll K l ll lllil C l Nl DUN Xl D Mlllill l, lll l'l FR A Ullumr 4 llrcsulcnl G. A, A. 4 4 I luurK lflaw llfllgrr 2 'NN Xl ll l3UMliNlfI I-AVIZRO ml Aww I nu l C X A 4 Ibmlwall 2. 3, 4 Illnuk Y 4 RN1 K 4 I IJ A 7 IRINK SlllRI.l1YDOUTHITT sf.-fmfy j....a..f flaws In Snrclary S. B. 4 Nl SI lll llS I XL I Nl IWI MAR MORTUN ucrl ll In f S lun z .lnnmr l'hv um ul-1.-H 4 Ninnm-1 3 uf 1 H1 l1Sf'fmnl 1 'x X. NAOMI C'llll,UliR9 Srhularilmip Pin junior Class V. l'. MARVlN COOLFY President Block Y 4 Football 5, 4 l.l'C'll.l.li GRAHAM G. A, A. Wmrr ANU Goin 4 JAMES HUNT I-nmball 5, 4 Bnkcxlull I jlfAN1'HL'RCl'lll.I, lv. A. A. XX'u1nANnGo:n4 PMLI1 66 I BERNARD UZWIS Honor Sociclv 1 law Ollictr YIVIAN ADAMS Prcsidcnl G. L. 4 llnnur Society Ser. 4 AN'l'llUNY TIIUMAQ Winn .ANnGo1n 4 Arhlrm M.uu,gcr 4 Y. l,l:ATllliRS 'Yransfcrrcd l-r. jones Q.. l. Lvnicer 4 IYUNALII DAVIS Track W, -5 Senior llrugram wx,,, URYA NIHXNNFN lHl'5'l'l'R KKUUN cz, A. .fx. 1.1, 2. 4 N.-mmf lw.-gr.-m Iclu 1 Icln W lfl l SXVORTII HRUXVN MARY TYI l li llluck Y Ki :X A. I-...nl-.ll w, 4 Al..x.a..f1'l..,- w MARION ll.NNllS.'Xhl R lill I llU'I I4l'NI7 S1-niurl'lay-t 1...,11.,ll 4 Senior l'rngr.1m Hnkcllull K. 4 M. MARTIN HI l l'N KOSTIY Upcrctu 2, i klumur l'l.uy i Stulur Plxv -0 G, A. A. l, I, Y MARjURY HRAY 'l'l IUMAS SIMMS G. A. A. l. 2, 3. -3 Ilqrallxlrvrrcxf Scnwr Vlav 4 Scnmr I'mgr.nu ORF , -I SENIORS RAD III-Il'NC'AIlxlNS ,Iunmr l'l.xv Y Open-lx.: K CRAIG MHJUNAI D lLmd 4 Im-ll-.ull l, I IHRNIK l' XVII I. C.. A. A. 4 Kiulx' langue? WI liN'I'l-R ILILKLK Scnmr l'rugr.uu Srlclnu l'n:gr.uu IS.fXRli.'XR.'X SL'I l IVA sk-...Ur l'.f..,mm Upcrclu I, 2 v X . i Tlllne 'XllRl,XNl'lliRN Rl I'lIt.lUYlR Block Y li. X. .L 2, W, 4 '1'f.-A I. 3, K. 4 umm, LW AVDRYY Mn :XHUY HRHXYN IZNNIGN Ihskcxlull 2 'l'r.xnx!crrcd1runl sQ.,..,f1'f.,W.., livrkk-Im Hugh lSIIl.lllIIl'I'l' URIVIVX IJXNKQI- Ihslwtlvnll W Sensor I'm,gr.lm sQ.....f i-...Kfm 'ru.mmf.i NI.-XXINI NlcURl'GOR MYRUN IIARMUN Tranxicrrcd from l ln: Hand 2, 5, 4 li.1xkc!luIl-4 Isle.: 3 'Y IAURIIN l'lIKl l' M. UlS:XYI'DU lllmk Y 2, W, 4 Scnmr l'mgr1n1 Ih-kctlull 3, 3,4 Wann xxniwln Yrvku 11iglvSrlmnl 1 PAGE 67 . Z - Hx III RIII l II K I X I'I R9 'l'r.msl4-1 :nl In-vu Rl.un.ulh Hugh XIARY 'I III UIIURI Srmur l'n-,gx.nn L. A. A. -I 1 I INV SOI'I I 'I'r,uL 1.1 Imnl-.ull 4 RUIII R'I' St UI I' II.lmI I. 1. I II.nIIcrIulI 1, 4 MARION XNUNI, 1-urls' I.-.uguc II, A. A. I, 4 , 1 K, 1 2 L i K I ' 1' up lf' ,H , 1 I 5 U- . .' ff . . , I. III UUMINKA XXII' Ilmwr Sm nun' 4 Sunmr I'mgr.xm I I U IIAYIS II.nLcll-.Ill I. -I Hcnmr l'mgr.um DONNA SWIK R XRI3 'I'r.1nxIcrrcII I1-mu Runscxcll Hugh RUNAI ll RUNI' Ncnmr I'mgr.xm Ich I I RANK IS WI SI' Imnlunll I. -I II.uwIwlIw.nII1.I,-4 'ln I js Y - A . ww 9- SENIORS NIISUN RU! RXYIII, URII- SAWYI-R Sn-niurI'I1y' 4 Ickm I l..n..,r l'l..y 1 Imnlmll 4 XIlfRIIf wrm Inu. sl-I-1.-xklx los., I lxhk.-II-.ll 4 sQ.,..,.-1w..,:f.m 'l'f...-I w, 4 xr.-xRIur.x1'l xnu lu-,kwin-. IIOl'SI'UN II.uku1Iw.xII 1. I cz. .x. fx. lsmlull 4 w..,..,f I-f.,,.f..... ll'YIf l1m'1'l-R I-L'u1'Nl-.1-Ns:-.ll-1 'l'm.Iamf.1s1.....m Iam..-II-..l1 I, 4 Y.-II lmiuf IIIIAI4 Y XIAI .xN'r11.x rmN.xn11'Srt1 .lwlxl-1 mnknvx ll..n..f Snucly 1 www- .ww um U sc....,f I'mgrmm wc....,f vf..Rr.m I Yu-ku lligfrS1'lmn1 f Imam 68 , ! Q P -, . vi' , I , , 1 4 IIIQNRY IIAYIN junmr I'l.lv '- Uycrcru I IIIITTY MARTIN Transferred imm Ill. jnncs 51 MORRIS I5RII-,DMAN II.ukclI'uIl I I IANARII SYI Y X Ihslxcllvall 4 Scnmr I'mgr1m I I IZAIII1 I'II XVII l IA Wuxi! aww Gm n SQnmrI'rugfar11 SENIOR VERSES Vivian Adamsg we envy her, For she's the kind the men prefer. Theodore Beall's a bashful boy: His quiet smile we all enjoy. Many friends Ernest Betts has won: He has a smile for everyone. Helen Betts is full of fun. Wliti says pretty girls are dumb? Gertrude Bloomingeamp's smile of cheer, Has been right there throughout the year. Marjory Bray, happy and gay, A nurse she hopes to be some day. lfllsworth Brown's a quiet lad, Though at that, he's not half bad. Muriel Butler's quite a Wliirl,'g Her favorite job is otlise girl. Miss Helen Calkins' ways are sweet, Her friendly smile just ean't be beat. Mick Cavin you ean't really blameg Marjory is his favorite name. Burdette Center's dark and tall, A mystery man among us all. Donna Mae Childers we'll all say Has pep to spare on any day. Naomi is unlike her kin, You wouldn't think she is .1 twin. Norma is unlike her kin, You wouldn't think she is 11 twin. Yreka Higfi Srlmnl jean E. Churehill's loving and sweetg Ifor friendliness she ean't be beat. Cooley's an athlete all the way. An eye for red? Well, I should say. Chester Coonrod's courteous, kind He'll make a name that way you'll find. Donald Davis, a towering youth: He's six feet tall, and that's the truth. W'hen Henry Davis is gone his way, We'll miss his little Chevrolet. I.eo Davis is wise and small: His great ambition's to grow tall. Till Desevado her friends all say Wfill make a famous ehef some day. Helen Doggett's hair is proof That she is a flaming youth. Shirley Douthitt's tender age Does not make her any less the rage. lfugene and Lauren are never apartg They've been pals right from the start. The kind of boy for which girls pine- -Iust such a boy is Brown Ensign. From Dominie's pals, you hear report, He's a good fellow and an all-round sport When Wfebster Ifiock shifts his gears, He brings upon you unknown fears. Bill Fillippe a tune will play On his mouth organ any day. 1 Pixar 69 SENIOR VERSES June Foster always likes to please, Although she cannot help but tease. Morris Friedman will make a go, In spite of being very slow. Lucille M. Graham from Montague, Cal By all the class is called a pal. Ruth Glover is this blonde girl's nameg At playing jazz, she'll win her fame. Marian Handsaker likes to readg In English she is good indeed. ln Whiteman's band some Sunday morn You may hear Myron Harmonls horn. Though Hottendorf's hair has golden hue, He is an all round athlete, too. Bernice Houston-just call her Bun -- When you know her she's lots of fun. James Hunt is handsome, tall, but slowg He never runs, and that's so. Helen Kostiz's a friend worth while, With her new jokes, she makes us smile. Claudine Kuck is a friend true blue, To teachers all and classmates, too. And Greta Lange, as we know her, Is the kind of blonde that men prefer. Virginia Leathers is full of pep For jazzy dances she has a rep. Bernard Lewis, a student wise If first he fails, again he tries. Betty Martin, not very tall, But always handy at your call. Marchbanks Martin, willing to work Likes to play, but never to shirk. Audrey McAboy'd rather play, Than study books on any day. Bruce McDonald's on the rung Working hard to him is fun. Craig McDonald is no foolg He works wonders with a tool. Maxine McGregor in cooking rates, Wiishes the dishes and breaks up plates Malantha McNames is timid and shy She'll make her way though, by and by Quaid Minich has a lot of knowledgeg He ought to be a whiz in college. Claud Morton is a rancher's son, So chasing cows for him is fun. Delmar Morton on mischief is bent, And little time on studies is spent. Our Mary On's a scholar wise, Although she's very small in size. Adrian Perry, the quiet type, ls friendly and kind to all alike. Mario Paulazzo's a devilish lad, Although you really can't call him bad. Nelson Rockwell, R0ckie for short, A true friend and a splendid sport. Yrvfw High sflifwl f PAGI4. 70 SENIOR VERSES Of Ronald Rose, so few can tell, That they really know him well. Miss Okle Sawyer's always gayg W'e think she'll gain a lot that way Young Robert Scott, a blond is heg just note his picture, and you'll see. Thomas Simms was finished here By the first half of the year. Merle Ii. Smith is tall and slim, And she studies with a vim. A quiet youth is Cline Soule: By friendliness he'll make his way. Orva Spannaus, Squaw for short Wlill make good friends in any port. Carl Spearin's laughing, gay, Always friendly in his way. Barbara Sullivan, so sedate, ls called by all a good classmate. In basketball L. Sylva shinesg In study hall for it he pines. Randolph Tapseott leads this yearg Let's give him a rousing cheer. Mary Theodore's precise And she's very, very nice. Anthony Thomas did his part To make this book a work of art. Gino Trinea, a youth worth while Always greets you with a smile. In Mary Tyler you will rind A sparkling wit, a clever mind. Francis West, as you can guess, Is the sheik of Y. H. S. That Bernice Will expects to win You can tell by her hearty grin. Liz kWilliam's things are always gone It's nice her head is fastened on. One girl is always just the same, And Donna Swickard is her name. Looking Forward The time has come when we must part: Our paths may never cross again. Though some of us will pass beyond, Others will rise to rich domain. Our happy youthful days are PLISI, Of school life gone for evermore. Our ship stays for us grim at handg What land awaits, we must explore. The harbor we seek is far away. And many a bitter storm must pass, Before our ship will come to port- To realize our dreams at last. Yrelcu I'liglrSrl1ool 1 Paoli 71 WHO'S WHO-1944 VIN'IAN AIJAMSQNCW' York,s most beautiful blonde. Tlill BlfAI,1,-World's champion tennis player. likN1asT B1-1'1 rs-Hollywood's most popular matinee idol. Hl2l.l'1N Bl'.TTSlIDC8I'l of English at Vassar. C.il'lK'I'RUDlA Bl,OO1X4lNGK1A1N1l'-JLISUCC of the Peace at Hornbrook, Calif. Makjoiu' HRM'--Wildly cheering New York Giants. lfI.l.SXX'0RTH BROWN-Star Sister Team with Ziegfield's Follies. Blu. HOTTIZNIBORI4'-SIRI Sister Team with Ziegiield's Follies. MURIILI. BUTLER-Still heading West. HlEl,liN CAI.KINS-Still two jumps ahead of Pete . MASON CAvlN-Playing baseball with New York Giants. l5URDIiTTIi CliNTliliS'DfS. Centers and Centers. l,ONNA Mme CliII.Ill'1RSTPll0tlUg a plane for Simmonsen and Co. NACDMI ClIIl.IJlillS1FlfSt Lady of Horse Dental College. NORMA CHl1.miRs-Government dear hunter on Parker's ranch. -lI'.ANIiT'l'l-, CllURCHIl.I.-PI'lV1lIC Secretary of Sweeney and Co., MARVIN C0oI.11Y-Chief of Police of Yreka. Clll-.S'flill CKJCJNROIP-MOdClllHg false teeth for canaries. lJONAI.ll DAVIS-Mining Engineer, Walker, California. HlfNliY' IEAVIS--PYTVIIIC Chauffeur for Jorgensen Bros. L1-.0 ljAVlSlW0l'lLl,S smallest midget in Ringling Bros. Circus. MA'I'Il,lJA lJliSAVlilJO'Llgl1I housekeeping-middle of Pacific Ocean. H1-1.1eN Dotgclrrr-Your guess is as good as ours . . . . SHIRLI Y Dou'rH1'1 i'-High Society Matron of Beswick, California. LAUREN limufr--Holder of Worldls Speed Record for Stock Cars. Euc.1'.N1a ENsu1.1a-Pitman for Lauren Ehret. lSltoxx'N IQNSIGN-President of California Refineries lnc. IJOMI-INIC FAv14.R0--Freshman Advisor at the Greater Yreka High. w7lfliS'fliR Flock-Still swinging a lasso. Blu, l:ll,l.ll'I'l'llVlCtlH1 of aphasia. .IUNIQ I5osT1aR-Teacher of U. S. History in Yreka slunior College. MORRIS FRHQDMAN-Pressin' Pants. RUTH Gl.ov14.k-Helen Kane's successor. Lucllili CilKAllAM1'ML1C West's successor. MAIKIAN HANnsAK1iR-Playing in the Little Theatre off Times Square. MYRQN HARMQN-Playing sousaphone in the Marine Band. B1-ZRNIQ 1- HousToN-Expert on bee culture. -IAMI-S l lUN'l'1IJl'lVll1g school bus between Yreka and Hilt. H1-'I l'N Kosrlz-Announcing six-day bicycle races. Cl.ALllJlNI' liucit-Making womcn's endurance flight--still up. Glu TA l.ANGli--KCCPTDQL house, Walker, California. Yrefca l'IigfiSrlwo1 1 PMA- 72 Glasgow, Scotland WHO'S WHO-1944 VIRGINIA LIQATHI-.Rs-Raising the Trumpet twins. BIQRNARD LEWIS-Golf pro. at Miami, Fla. BIiT'I'Y MARTIN-Beauty Parlor, Eureka. MARttIIIIANRs MAR1'lN-PYOPFTCIOF of the Greater Broadway Lunch. AUIIIKI-'X' MlIAl!C3X'il:l1lg Pole Sitting-we forgot the date when she started BRUQIZ MttDoNAI.I1-President of Horse Dental College. CIRAICJ lWLLlJONAl.DiSIlll trying to make gold out of lead. MAXINl'I MLTGRliGL7R-KCCL7lDg house in Happy Camp. MAl.AN'l'llA MCNAh1lfS'-FHIHOUS writer of Wild West Stories. .IACR MliAlw1l3liliilD Hollywood making The Great Lover . QUAIIJ MlNlCl1iSfilIC dairy inspector. CLAUIII2 MoR'roN-Football coach at Yale. DIfI,MAR MoR1oN-President of the United States. MARY ON-Compiling a new History of China. MARIO PAUI.Azzo-Still skippin' History. ADRIAN PIQRRY-Clark Gable's only successor. Nl-1I.SKJN RL7LfKW'lil.I.1wiLllklHg around with his hand in a cast. RONALD Rosti-Horseshoe Champion of the World. LPKLIS SAWYIRLR-Trying for a part in the Little Theatre Off Times Square. RoIsIaR'I' SCOTT-Pilot of the 24-hour Rocket Plane to Mars. MIiRl.li SMITH-Truck driver for the C. C. Camp at Yreka Fair Grounds. LBRVA SPANNALJS-Usher of Fox Theatre, S1ll1'l:I'1ll1CiSCO. CARI. SPIQARIN-Engineer of Twentieth Century Limited. CI.INIa SoUI.I-1-Still attending the Church on the Hill. BARIIARA SuI.I.IvAN-At home-Little Shasta. THOMAS SIMMS-Traveling salesman for Fuller Brush Co. DONNA SWICRARI1-Making biscuits for Ralph? .... LI4.oNARo SYI.vA-Raising high grade stock cattle. RANIJoI.I'rI TAI'scgo'I I'-King of Bermuda. MARX' TIIIaouoRI-.-Stewardess on the U. S. S. S. So and So. AN'I'IIoNY Tl!0NlASiBl'LlliCI11Lll1 on Yreka-Miuntague Delight Limited . GINO TRINCA-Making soap-box speeches on socialism. MARX' TYI.IaR-Hostess of the Paris Inn Cafe, Hollywood. FRANCIS WEST-Playing first sax. in Archie I,egg's Hotel Plaza Orchestra. BERNICE WILL-Sappin' cows. EI.IzAIsI5TH WlLl-lANlS1SUCCCSS0f of Harriet Lange. Yrvka High Srlmol 1 PAGE 73 SENIORS, FORWARD Four years ago we came, and now Those years are gone, we know not how: We came with many things unknown But knowledge through each year has grown, Until at last the world we face, With plans to win in life's hard race. We soon shall bid farewallg our High Will be a thing that has gone by. For some, the years of school are o'er, And life will bring to them a lore Of looking forward to the ways Of steady jobs and better days. And those whose years hold more of school Will learn to use a better toolg Some day they'll teach what they have learned- Tlieir skill and knowledge both well earned. --NAOMI CHILDIZRS '34 Yrvlza fIigl1Srlmo1 1 PMI 74 JUNIORS l'n'.iiilrnt Vim'-Pr'i Xlllfflf Sc'r'r'z'li1r-Y HIIUIIUU illxlllilgfl' XVe gave a brilliant play this We chose a darling ring. The junior class took part, In almost everything. We put a clever paper outg As newsy as could be. yearg in fact We bade the seniors fond farewell In banquet fair to see. XVe leave our places cheerfully, Our senior days draw near. So for the class of '3 S, I.et's give ia rousing cheer! Y rvku Iligfv Srlmol 1 PM il 75 1 Blu. WHIIMAN Ilizimini Hnarr OPAL IQLMORE LAURA l'1nuoTTl SOPHOMORES I mlm! Buuxo lixvinn ll 1'-Pr'i'.iiili'nf l.ULll i r 110150151 S rwliiry MMu.,xRi,i' l'nn'AN In imui ixlilllnlxfl' I,uL' Iii I A llol'soN The sophomores gave a party gay, Quite early in the fall, To show the freshmen who was who- It was enjoyed by all. In Student Body ticket sales, We took the second place. In sports we really do excelg We lead in every race. Forgive us if Welre bragging, for We only want it clear We'll break a record yet, before We finish our career! Yrrka High School 1 PAGIL 76 F RESHMEN Prvsiilvnl BETTY KNOX Vin'-I'n'xii1vnI , . ElLlilzN MORAN Serrvlury NIULVINA STANLI-Y Businrxs Murmgrr ,Bl-.NNY P1-nko'r'l'l The seniors call us kiddo g The juniors hand us snubsg The teachers give us lecturesg And the sophomore calls us scrubs . But still we keep our spirits upg And in our work and play Are sure We're quite a peppy class, No matter what they say. When we, ourselves, are seniors, We will call the freshies dear . We,ll get it back on other scrubs Before another year. Yrvlca High Srlmol 1 PAGIQ 77 PAUI 'IURRE 1 IN MEMORIAM ALUMNI The Yreka High School is now old enough to look back with pride on its list of celebrated alumni. The list grows, as year by year some former student achieves distinction in his chosen line. At the present time we find many of our alumni are in different colleges. After completing their high school course, they were not satisfied until they went on to higher schools, for they realized the value of a higher education. Those who are now attending the different colleges from the class of '33 are as follows: llarold Hessig S.lcr.in'ltnto junior College Ral li MeMurr' Sacraniuito Iunior College P Y . Vell.i Thompson Sacrnliielito -Iunior College Richard Sanders Sacramento junior College lim llmlllll wallllm .,., u.lll-m.1,- lflllnlwlll If iii. llw s. F. 'resellers College josephine Steele University of California Ifvelyn wxlmlo Mmm lsusanm College The Yreka High School students are greatly benefited by the won- derful library left them by the graduating class of '33. The books con- sist of about sixty novels and many other works which have been of much help to us. The alumni of ,32 gave the school encyclopedias and refer- ences books which already begin to show the wear which an appreciated book receives. Yrelea High Srlmol 1 Prima 78 1' ACTIVITIES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President , jack Meamber Senior President , Randolph Tapscott Vice-President Rody Grant junior President , Bill Whitman Secretary , , Shirley Douthitt Swplior 1111 re President Bruno Favero Business Manager Bruce McDonald Freshman President , , Betty Knox Advisor: Mr. Wilsrmn The executive committee, acting as advisory board for the student body, directs the policies, and has done much toward promoting the gen- eral welfare of the school as a whole. This year the committee had charge of the sale of student body tickets and planned and arranged for various other activities of the school. HONOR SOCIETY The officers of the honor Society are as follows: First semester: President, Naomi Childers, vice-president, Shirley Douthittg secretary, Vivian Adams. Second semester: President, Shirley Douthittg vice-presi- dent, Helen Kostiz: secretary, June I-Iadfield. An initiation and party was held for the new membersand later on May 4, a program was presented in assembly. Shirley Douthitt and Naomi Childers will receive permanent pins and are life members in the California Scholarship Federation. It is the duty of the honor society to arrange the monthly honor rolls. The society has had a very successful year under the supervision of Miss Nicholson. Yrvku High Srlmol 1 PAGE 80 IEKA STAFF Our school paper, the Icka, is put out monthly by certain members of the junior class. In it we try to portray a true record of class activities and a general cross section of school life. Each month a different mem- ber of the staff is editor. The staff this year is composed of seventeen members. Mr. Dennis is the general advisor for the Ieka staffg Miss Smith, the commercial supervisorg and Miss Birkland, the advisor in regard to the art contributions. GIRLS' LEAGUE First Semester Second Semester Helen Doggett H , President ,... , .,.,.,... .,.... V ivizm Adams Mary On , ,. Vice-President, ....,,,,,,...,. Ada Black Laura Pcdrotti , Secretary., ,. . Mary Theodore Lou Ella Dotson Treasurer Mulvinn Stanley Lucille Graham , . ,. , Yell Leader ,, ,, , Virginia Leathers The Girls' League, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Sherman, has been very successful this year in promoting a general spirit of friendship and co-operation among the girls. We feel that the League has carried out the purpose of this organization this year. The League sent five representatives to the Older Girls' Conference at Richardson Springs, March 17th and 18th. Yreku H igb Svbool 1 PAGE 81 SENIOR PLAY Clarence,' is a four-act comedy by Booth Tarkington. The principal character is Clarence, an ex-soldier who is looking for a job. He Ends one in the Wheeler home where his duties consist of doing odd jobs, such as plumbing, tuning the piano, typing and playing the saxaphone. He is a modern Beau Geste , and the whole play centers around him. The cast was as follows: Mrs, Martyn Xlr. XX'lieeler Mrs. wil1lJClCf llohby Nlflieeler Com Xlflieeler llerbert Siem Violet llinnu C'l.ii'encu llelln llinwiddie Vivian Atlanis Quaid Mimch Marion li.lI1dS.lliCf Rnndolpli Tnpscon Marjory Bray Bernard Lewis Naomi Childers Bruce McDonald Okle Sawyer Marclilmnks Martin The play was under the direction of Mrs. Thomas. The dances between the acts were arranged by Mrs. Wilson, who has always been very generous in sharing with the students her expert knowl- edge. Helen Doggett trained the dancers, who were as follows: Marvin Cooley, Bill Hottendorf, Bruno Favero, Norma Childers, Shirley Douth- itt, and Helen Doggett. There will be several novelty dances given as well as a chorus. At the time of printing, the dancers have not all been selected. The girls and boys trying out are all good dancers. Yrvka Iligli Svlmal 1 PAGI: 82 pu' ,A JUNIOR PLAY The junior class, under the direction of Miss Carlson and Mr. Calhoun, presented a play entitled The Poor Married Man , at the High School Auditorium, on December 17. The directors found unusual talent in the junior class this year, so they picked a double cast, one for the afternoon performance and one for the evening. The east was as follows: 5ocr.lIin.1 The Dog Professor NYM' vlaines Herr Some M4-rlier-in-l..iw -Iune llerr l Nlarion larlser Zoie lieairice Garner Ti.: l..xngC Billy R uperl xlorgenxen june l eonie Anderson Melvin.: liillippe Ur. K1r.xli.im Melvin Slingslxy Martin Suiter R iis.i l iiit l Willa Blake Olive Myers ,Iupiler .lacks iiii Alfred Uilley Soeratina, the dog, whose name was really Beans, was trained by Mr. Calhoun. Yreku Ilitqlr Srlmol 1 P.-mi 83 MODERN YOUTH Say Ma, I wish you would make that kid take that stuff off her face: why look at her! A kid, fifteen years old, using lipstick like thatf' This remark came from Nancy's big brother, as the family sat around the table, eating breakfast. Since when have you received authority to boss me around and tell me what not to do?,' retorted Nancy, who was deftly supplying lipstick. All of a sudden she jumped up, ran to the window and began shout- ing and waving, at apparently nothing, as far as the family could see. I-Ii there johnny! I'll be there in a jiffyf' Mr. Long, Nancy's father, looked up from reading his paper, in sur- prise. Why Nancy!', he said, I thought you intended to ride with mc? Are you ashamed of your father's car? Why-er-well, as a matter of fact, Dad, I promised johnny I would ride with him after thisf, Mr. Long was very much hurt and displeased. The idea that his daughter would ride with some young scamp, instead of with her own father! That evening Nancy called her mother over the phone from school, and asked her if she would come after her because she had very important matters to discuss with her. Mrs. Long waited outside the high school, but Nancy did not appear until the very last. When she did finally ar- rive, she dismissed the two boys with whom she was walking, with a care- less nod of her head and climbed into the car. Momsy darling -she began sweetly and then paused. Mrs. Long knew what was coming, but kept still, hoping that Nancy did not want another new dress. Nancy began again. Mother, dear, I saw the duckiest gown in the window at 'Humingway's.' I don't want to wear that old red dress you bought years ago all the time. Why Nancy Long! I bought that red dress just two weeks ago. I know, Mumsy, but we can at least look at some dresses, can't we? Two hours later, Mrs. Long and Nancy emerged from the store, loaded down with bundles of all descriptions and sizes. As she got into the car, Mrs. Long remembered that she had intended only to buy one dress, and here Nancy had persuaded her to buy five of them. Oh these children! What will become of them?,' LEONIE ANDERSON '3S. Yrcka H iglr Svlaool 1 PAGE 84 DEPARTMENTS TYPING The typing team is composed of A students from all the typing classes. From this team the best ten are chosen to represent Yreka High School at the Siskiyou county typing contest. Last year, Yreka won second place. Vivian Adams, Helen Betts, Leonie Anderson, Ada Black, Mar- garet Bryan, Shirley Luttrell, Josephine Lemos, Crynthis Shuck, Floy Johnston, and Francis West participating in the contest. ART The art department, under Miss Birkland has been very interesting this year. The Art classes have made still life compositions, designs, pos- ters. XVHITE AND GOLD designs were made by Gwen Gibeson, Lou Ella Dotson, Ines Cattaneo, Lucille Shelly, and Roberta Fletcher. Art Craft, a new class, has been added this semester. The subjects taught include modeling, leather craft, block printing, batik, rug weav- ing, and tea tiles. The work of the art department was well presented exhibit night. GOLD ASSAYING The Gold Assaying class, under Mr. Calhoun, is a practical course of interest to both boys and girls. The furnace is hand built, and the equipment has been picked up at little cost, to illustrate how cheaply an assaying outfit may be built. The students have assayed samples of ore which run all the way from a few cents to several dollars a ton. Qne sample ran as high as seven hun- dred dollars a ton. T'l'l'kLI High Srfmol f PAGI-. K6 BIOLOGY An active Biology class, under Mr. Sanders, has been busily engaged in the construction of an aquarium. The entire class has made several field trips and are now exhibiting many choice specimens as a result of their labors. SHOP The Shop students, under Mr. Morell, besides repairing school prop- erty, have made many useful pieces of furniture, and have progressed splendidly in their shop work. A new club, called the Sawdust and Shavings Clubn, has been started to promote interest in all phases of hand craft work. FOODS AND CLOTHING The girls of the Foods class accomplished many things this year. They served a luncheon for the XX,-HITE AND GOLD delegates. Later, they served a tea to Miss Van Hagen and the mothers. They always serve refreshments for the dances. The Clothing classes of this year had many pretty dresses, aprons, and suits on exhibit during Exhibit XVeek . LIBRARY The library is growing rapidly since the alumni of the last two years have given us a large number of books. Yrvku Higf1Srlmnl 1 IIMQI' 87 - , . . - . llrst row: lNorm.1n Nleeli, llennx' Casson, Okle Sawyer, june Hadtiuld, Q udrie liuw.-ll, l.ouise Bemis, lB.urb.1r.1 Smllcup Setond row: lieriiard l.ewiw, Craig McDonald, Hubert lleinricluon, liyron lewis, A, l. Ki.il.ig.ni- lionald K leland, Bruce fXlcl3on.ild. Myron llarmon BAND Under the guiding hand of Mr. Galgano, the followers of Orpheus at Yreka High School have had a very successful year. They have made many public appearances both locally and out of town. On April 27 they went to Ashland to take part in the annual music festival held there. On the following Saturday, May S, 1933, they took part in the music festival at Dunsmuir. The band will present their spring, concert on April 6th, this year, at the High School Auditorium. We feel that this concert will be greatly enjoyed by all music lovers, for the music played by the band is always carefully selected by Mr. Galgano. Our band is few but true and triedg Our leader oft does stress That we must win a name for usg The band of Y. H. S. Yrrku Iliglw Si-lim! 1 PM.: 88 PROGRAMS We feel that the Friday morning programs showed us that the Yreka High School has some real actors and actresses this year, for our programs have been interesting and entertaining. The various classes and organizations selected some interesting skits and one act farces, such as The Trysting Place and Needle, Thread and -Iabbern. The latter was presented by the clothing and food classes, and was directed by Miss Dolman. It was a wow'i. The Block Y had some graceful boy dancers. The assembly was highly entertained by the chorus boys as they danced to the tune of Stepping Around . Mrs. Thomas and her Senior Class presented a Christmas pageant which centered around The Snowmanu. The stage was artfully decor- ated with evergreens and real snow. The French classes presented a one-act comedy entitled Ici On Parle Francais : After many difficult situations arising, it came out all right in the end with a loud applause as the curtain came together. The G. A. A. gave a program which had a night club as the setting. The presentation proved very successful and was considered one of the best programs presented. The Science classes, under the most able direction of Mr. Calhoun, presented a pageant in which the most spectacular events in the history of gold were portrayed. The Shooting of Dan McGrew was perhaps the most well received event in the pageant. At any rate, the applause was long, loud, and hearty. The German Band CPD , which entertained by their costumes as much as by their instruments, filled in when ever they were needed. Yrrka Iliglr Srfmol 1 PAGI-L 89 PENS AND PENCILS Have you ever stopped to think what trouble a pen or pencil can cause? A pen or a pencil is about the most inoffensive article to be found, but think back and see if your experiences compare with mine. Has your pen ever stopped writing in the middle of one of your most important tests? Well, mine has. And, upon frantically searching for your pencil, did you find it solidly lodged in the lining of your pocket? Painfully you try to extract it, but you meet no immediate success. After what seems an unending interval, it comes out with a sickening snap, the point is broken. You rush up to the desk and skid to a stop, facing the inkwell. You rip off the inkwell top and plunge in your thirsty pen. When the pen is full, you rush back to your seat, dodging many perfectly placed feet. Your pen writes for a second, then, with a scratch, it stops. With a muttered curse you set out on a trot for the desk again, dodging the many feet in the aisle. You again H11 your peng this time very slowly, so it will surely fill. Just to make sure, you pull the filler, while holding it over the aisle. It is full, and the few drops that fall to the floor will only make a little more work for the janitor. You get one word written, and the teacher calls for all papers. With more muttered curses,wyou turn in your paper. Next dav your paper is returned with a low mark, all caused by a pen and pencl. NVell, such is life. i BRYAN Fowuin '3S. P. S. At no time in the history of the United States has such an op- portunity been offered to the rising generation to save someone from the clutches of insanity by inventing an artesian pen and a non-breakable pencil. The inventor will go down in the annals of History along with Napoleon, Lincoln, and Ford. N. B. Will some public spirited genius please take notice? B. F. Yrvka High Svlmol 1 PAGE 90 SPORTS FOOTBALL The Yreka High School celebrated the opening of school by having its Hrst practice of the season on Wednesday, September Srd. There were over Hfty candidates out for football. Although the boys looked somewhat green, They were a tough bunch in that team. Mr. Gustafson developed a new shift this year, abolishing the line shift that was used last season. The members of the football team that won letters were as follows: Captain Meamber, Cooley, Elmore, Brown, Lewis, Edson, Kinney, Cloyd, D. Favero, Trinca, Keyes, Varnum, Hottendorf, B. Favero, F. West, Zimmershed, Minich, and Jones. Those who won a position on the All County Grid Team were as fol- lows: Hottendorf of Yreka, left end, Zimmershed of Yreka, and Murry of Dunsmuir tied for center position, D. Favero of Yreka, right tackle, and Cooley of Yreka, left halfback position. On the second team of the All County Grid Team, Captain Meamber won the position of quarterback, Keyes of Yreka and Baldo of Dunsmuir tied for left tackle, B. Favero of Yreka made right guard position, and F. West of Yreka won the fullback position. There was a third team this year, which, though it made a good show- ing, won no games. However, it will furnish trained players for next year. The scores of the games they played were as follows: Yrcka , . ., 0 Mt. Shasta . ....... 6 Yrcka ,, ,,,. . 0 Mt. Shasta .. 6 Yrrfca High Srlvrml 1 PAGE 92 , iii 1 FOOTBALL The members of the Yreka A team in football are jack Meamber, Captain and quarterback, Francis West, fullbackg Marvin Cooley, left halfbackg Gino Trinca, right halfbackg Red Zimmershed, center, Bruno Favero, left guardg Lawrence Jones, right guard, Cecil Keyes, right tackle, Domenic Favero, left tackle, Bill Hottendorf, left end, Elmore, right end. Our Captain Jack Meamber was a good leader, and our team fought hard in all the games, they did their best, and that is what counts in the end. Next year the team will have better equipment. The seniors of the Yreka High School hope that next yearis team, under the leadership of Casey', jones, their captain, will try their hardest to win victory for our school. Here's to you, team of 1934! The scores of the games were as follows: Y reka 0 Xxfccd I Y rukn 0 D iiim s imiii ir ci Yreka Zo Mcllloud 0 Y rck .1 6 Weed 2 I Yreka 45 McCloud 6 Yreka 6 DL iiisiii uir I2 Yl'l'k1l l1igflSi'fIrlul 1 PAGE 93 A TEAM Although we ended third in the league standing, Yreka has the honor of being the only team to defeat Dunsmuir, the champions, and the Dunsmuir team certainly played a wonderful game of basketball. The members of the A team were Captain F. West, M. Cooley, B. Hottendorf, F. Taylor, G. Trinca, J. Meamber, L. Sylva, E. Sylva, and B. Favero. The scores of the games were as follows: Yrcka .. .. H31 Mt. Shasta . . 48 Yrckn . .26 Dunsmuir ,, . , 21 Yrckn N19 Weed , , , 28 Y rukn . . 31 McCloud 43 B TEAM The following players were on the Yreka B Team this year: Captain J. Edson, B. Cloyd, R. Grant, R. Taylor, E. Ensele, O. Ewing, and B. Whitman. The scores of the league games were as follows: Yrclm , 14 Mt. Sh.ist.i Z4 Yrclm 25 llunsmuir 10 Yrckn I5 Weed -9 Yruka 24 McCloud 3l Yrvka Iligli Srlmol 1 PAGE 94 Y C TEAM The C Team won two out of four league games, and tied with Weed. They played Weed for the championship and lost by a score of 14 to 12. This score makes Yreka's chances for next year's winning very good. The players were Captain Ted Dalzell, Herman Kostiz, Gene Graham, Leo Davis, Lloyd Butler, Wayne Baumgartner, and Ed Cle- ment. The scores of the league games were as follows: Yreka H18 Mt. Shasta 12 Yrekn ll Dunsmuir 19 Y rek .1 18 W'eed 19 Yrclm IS MCCI miixr l 17 D TEAM The members composing the D Team were as follows: Captain Leo Davis, Brice Hammock, Robert Trinca, Marion Lowe, Bob Grieve, Eugene Wagner, Norman Dutro, Floyd Spearin, Clarence Gibson. The scores of the league games were as follows: Yrek.i 8 Mx. Slum.: I3 Yrcka , 7 McCloud 16 X relm I7 Vfeed ,, 6 Yrwku 1liglwSf-lmnl 1 PMQI-' 95 s TRACK The Yreka limited and unlimited track teams were the champions of the county last year. We have a good team for this year's track meet and hope to again take the championship, especially as some of the win- ners of last year's scores are still on the teams. TENNIS The tennis team has had a very successful season, although handi- capped by a lack of available courts. There were about forty entrants in the various elimination tournaments from which the school team of eight players was selected. Next year, with the new tennis courts at the Municipal Park, and at the school, an even greater interest in the game is anticipated. A great many students who love the game will be greatly disap- pointed if they are again shut out of the game next year for lack of tennis courts. The girls in the finals were Helen Doggett, Norma Childers, jean- nette Churchill, Beatrice Garner, Marguerite Keller, Alice Sweeney, and Margaret Bryan. The boys were Marvin Cooley, Robert West, Bernard Lewis, Byron Lewis, Theodore Beall, Robert Foulke, Arthur McMurray, Benny Brazie, Rody Grant, joe Edson, Bill Cloyd, and Quaid Minich. As several of the better players among both the girls and boys will be returning next year, a successful year is anticipated by all. Yrrku Iliglr Svlmol 1 Pixel 96 'F x is 3? ' f' l g v --as-V ig 1 . , ., . L BASEBALL Last year Yreka was defeated by Weed in a close game and thus lost the championship. It is too early in the year to know how we will score this year, but Yreka has a good team and hopes to take the cham- pionship of the county. The only lettermen left this year are Gino Trinca, Domenic Favero, Marvin Cooley, Mason Cavin, and Harry Kinney. BLOCK Y The Block Y society is an organization of students to promote good sportsmanship in the school. Any student earning a Block Y of any size is a member. Only lettermen who have eight-inch letters are eligi- ble to hold office. The officers this year are as follows: President, Marvin Cooley, vice- president, Gino Trincag secretary and treasurer, Domenic Faverog and sergeant-at-arms, Mason Cavin. Through the efforts of the Block Y and the 20-30,' Club, a dance was sponsored to raise funds for new football uniforms. The affair was a marvelous success and the Miners will carry on the traditions of our school in new uniforms procured by the efforts of this splendid organi- zation. The students of Yreka High wish to take this opportunity to extend their heartiest thanks to the U20-30 Club for their continued and un- tiring efforts in sponsoring and putting on the Block Y 20-30 dance. Yrrka Iligln Srlznnl 1 PAGIL 97 G. A. A. The G. A. A. has been successful this year, with Muriel Butler as President and Miss Birkland as advisor. It has also been very fortunate with membership, as about fifteen girls earned their membership this year. After Christmas, the student body enjoyed a program given by the G. A. A., which carried out the idea of a night club. Rita Tyler and Ingrid Pederson sang popular song hits, Helen Doggett and Muriel Butler did a tap dance, one of Mae West's song hits, She Done Him Wrong , was sung by Lucille Graham, and a chorus of several girls danced to the tune of Steppin' Around . The initiation was held Friday night, March 16. The new members gave three minute talks on rather personal experiences. Some of the girls did inspirational dances and sang popular songs. The initiation was followed by a student body dance. The hall was decorated in a St. Patrick color scheme. The girls served punch and cake to everyone, and the music was furnished by the Royal Serenaders Orchestra. The girls are trying to create more interest in their organization. Girls are eligible for membership when they have made one hundred and fifty points. These points may be earned by making the team or squad in any sport and by hiking or skating. Points are also given for A grades in Physical Education. The girls feel sure that the standards of sportsmanship set for them in this organization makes a membership in the association well worth working for. All are looking forward to a bigger and better G. A. A. next year. Yrvka Iligfm Sifmol 1 PAc,iv, 98 GIRLS' SPORTS The Interclass Basketball champions this year were the seniors, the sophomores were second, the juniors, thirdg and the freshmen, fourth. The captain, manager, and Miss Birkland chose the teams. The referees were Bernich Will, Mardella Keyes, and Helen Kostiz. Play day was held in Yreka, May 12. There was a large turnout of girls from neighboring schools. Baseball, paddle tennis, basketball, and volleyball were the sports. The girls are taking an interest in track this year. High jumping, broad jumping, and hurdles have become very popular. This year out- door basketball has also been introduced for the Hrst time. The girls were honored with a visit from Miss Van Hagen from the State Department of Physical Education. She stressed the importance of sports in later years, saying that, although football was considered a major sport, it is, in reality, a minor sport. She said it was more import- ant to teach the high school boys and girls sports that they could play in later life. Miss Van Hagen also taught the students how to play shuttle- cock, deck tennis, and gave them instructions in figures for a grand march. There has been great interest in all these games since Miss Van Hagen instructed the students. There will soon be some experts in these new activities. The shop boys have been generous in making the necessary implements, especially in making paddles for paddle tennis. At this meeting statistics were given to show the value of frequent physical examination. Yrrka IIigl1Si-Zum! 1 Pfxczi 99 SOCIALS September 29 was the Freshmen's day of doom. The boys were dressed as girls and the girls as boys, and they certainly looked fetching. Punch and cookies were served. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. No casualties! The sophomores were entertained at a party on Friday night, October 27. The freshmen were the hosts. Several little numbers were given. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. On Friday night, November 17, a student body dance was given in honor of the football boys. A delightful time was had by all. February 16, a student body dance was held. The Royal Serenaders furnished the music. Red streamers and hearts decorated the hall. Did we have a good time? We certainly did. March 3, the 20-30 Club gave a dance at the Agricultural Hall, to raise money to buy new football suits. The dance was a huge success. March 16 a St. Patriclfs dance was given by the G. A. A. They had lovely decorations of green and shamrock. No Irishman failed to have a good time. On Friday night, April 13, the student body gave the carnival. A number of the organizations had booths. Dancing was the main diversion of the evening, and the only persons who did not have a most enjoyable time were those who did not come. This school year has been a grand success, as far as socials were con- cerned. An extra supply of dances were furnished through the efforts of the students and the lfxecutive Committee. Many students that have never before ventured upon the dance floor, now trip the light fantastic toe quite adeptly. Yrrkfl ll1lqliSrfwol f P.-im HHH 4 Q -I . :gs :Vik -- 'f t J J 3 'Yi 1-J I it ..,,, QP iii in i fr - H . h L I f A Q' ' ' s .i S ,0 e . .V E S3 1 It 231 .1 Q r .Il 5: : ieiml ivii ii I 'fe N A MJ E . eg 'Q 5 qz.. i, 3 . - 'A Q X. J , 4' 1. K .ja 5 L : ,QW A Q i i. U f e . . i t s I I ' , 44 L. f- W - fi fm ' i E F wi? . KJ, in ' - ,. if! I ' in as Tell me what you eat, said a soda fountain philosopher in a loud voice, and l'll tell you what you are. Countermand my order for shrimp salad, cried jack Soule a few seats away. Marvin Cooley: Will you marry me? Helen Doggell: No, I'm afraid not. Marvin Cooley: Oh, come ong be a support. Bill H: Do you think your cousin Helen is happily married? Norma C: Yes, I'm sure she is. She had to go to a movie to get a good cry. Mrs. Sherman: Look here, 'ou've entered this debit item under credit. I Lao Davis: Sorr , vou see I'm left-handed. Y . Barbara Siallrup: I wonder why there are so many more auto wrecks than railway ac- cidents? Okli' Sawyer: That's easy. Did you ever hear of the fireman hugging the engineer? Ingrid Pezlvrsmi: She told me that you told her that secret I told you not to tell her. Faye Tri1'c'1piz'r1': The mean thing! I told her not to tell you I told her. Ingrid P1'd1'rson: Well, I promised her I wouldn't tell you she told me, so don't tell her I did. Randolph T: Did you know that I have taken up story-writing as a career? Adrian Perry: Neg sold anything yet? Randolph T: Yes, my watch, my saxaphone and my overcoat. Yrvka High School 1 PAGE 101 3: Q g .f 1 , ' 44. ., A gi ' 4- .. . i . Q, 51' , ' . .1 , efffwg- I H z V M Aw l, .,... .., ...,: Q i fi Q f i ' 4 f' A g . w i' ' 5 vi S AY I ' ti. 1- . .QW az 5 ' ,N W f -m I , ,ga M ' . .. i ' ' ' X' -l ' My We I if . t gi Yi, Mrs. I.f'u'is: I want you to stop using that kind of language. Bernard L: But, mother, Shakespeare uses it. Mrs. Lewis: Then you stop running around with that boy. Our principal, Mr. Wilson, hearing a noise one night, jumped out of bed in the middle of the night, ran to the stairs and shouted: Who's down there in the kitchen? Nobody, said the burglar. Well, that's funny, said Mr. Wilson, I could have sworn that I heard a noise. Miss Nicholson: What makes the Tower of Pisa lean? Inv: Caflanvo: I don't know. If I did I would take some myself. Helen Goodwin: I-Ie says he thinks I'm the nicest girl in town. Shall I ask him to Call? Mrs. Gomlzvirf: No, dear, let him keep on thinking so. Shirley Douflriff: Oh, doctor, I have the most terrible pain in my side. Can you tell me what is the matter? Durfor fafter examinationj: You have acute appendicitisf' Shirley Douflriff: Fresh! I came here to be examined, not to be admired. Wfailvr: Have you had a menu yet? Wall Calkins: Yes, I ate that a half hour ago. Mrs. Hielf: What made you stay so late? Have a flat tire? Brrnirf' H: No, mother, I'd hardly call him that! Yrrka High Svbooi 1 PAGE 102 Y W .D ,ll ,...,::, R ,, 5 be UT ,, ' n , M i ,E A I as U if K, ff ' . ma -i EQ 'I 3 fi ,Q we ef . . , N f xi Us x ' - ' lg lin. 7 . :- ei , 0 ' N K 1 i' ' I ' 5 4 'Q 1 -- . Q ixwrhl l I I N ii., es i L ' Qi il cu, Q- 'A , . Q Ml 1 x ,S -xi5M,sakf- T 4 - 4 A - 1 . if. as I :iw U I- -r Yi J' Q . - ' . 1 2 - L L N . 1 4 gg-Jw if at .- .. Marian Parlcvr: Doctor, what will I do to reduce? Dovforr Take the proper kind of exercisef, Marian P: What kind of exercise would you recommend? Darfur: Push yourself away from the table three times a day. Thorne West was eating an apple the other day, and he swallowed a worm. Tliorm' West: Bring me a glass of water. lark Warren: What for? Tlrorm' W: To wash it down. lark W: Oh, let it walk. Mr. Dennis: What is a pilgrim? Tom A: A pilgrim is a man. Mr. Dennis: But that is a very incomplete answer. I am a man. but would you call me a pilgrim? Tom A: Oh, no sir! A pilgrim is a good man. Moflwr: You say jack is a good driver? Railroad crossings are so dangerous, you know. Virginia L: Oh, mother, he's wonderful at crossings. The way he takes you over them you can't tell whether a train hit you or not. Iudgv: How did the accident happen? Bruce MUD: Well, I dimmed my lights and was hugging the curve, and-. Iuilge: Yes, I know. That's how a lot of these accidents happen. Craig: When I read about some of these wonderful inventions in electricity it makes me think a little. Clwxfvr: Yes, isn't it remarkable what electricity can do. Yrefza High Srlwol f PAGE 103 gf Tfff 5 if A TTLOOKING 5, FORWARD E FRANPSOIIN D. - K Rucsc vu? b l'l C1 I 'Z -C--I Eluznav W.T.A1mN, Pam. Cz. Wnrzeu V,L-em. mm Ps.HuNTu.v C 0 u N E I L L I L. Dusron S, Lmyg ' 1 A I K M- WON' C, 01.05 N.Marsc.uaNeAx.neR Bulir' Vallrfy High Svlwol 1 PAGE 105 C111111 N11 51111111 We l11111w l11111 11111 111 111111- ,1l11111, ln 111n1l1111c 111 111 r.1111, NlYRNA B111111111 ll-l.ll A l11-.1r1 111' 11-111lvc, .1 l1e.11l 111 1-111111111-, .1111l .1 l1.1111l 111 c1c11111-. l1111'11lJ1'1111N l7x'cr i11lI1' .111d f11II 111 11111 And rua1l1- 111 inkv v111l1 .111y1111c. l 1.1 ll.f1x111 111N JM l11i111l11l 111 111111l11cl .1111l 1.111 .1111l qlcc, X1 1111-1 .1 I111111.111 1.111 l1c, Russ B11 111 1 1' HQ11111 .111.1 11-11' 1111111111-M 1111.11 111- 111.11111 .1.11,.111y k1111111. 'Wk BHH1' V11ll1'-1' Higln Srlmnl 1 P11111 li1'1-.INN 511111111111 1. liver clungnng. and over 1l1.1rn11ng: vlw luw given 11111cl1 of her 1i111c 111 1I1c .1rt1 nf lmmef' V1 11 NUN Clkoss The w11rl1l l1.11 1c1 111 1l11- 1'111cr rvwr'-.1 L111111111 111,111. l.111..1 0111111 .X luulv l111l1- 111.111lcn, w11l1 .1 l1c.111 11111 lull 11 fun. I. R11111 11. 1' 1.1 Sl X 1'r1u111l 1-wr l111.1I .1111l 1.111l1I11l. .1 11111l1- 1.1 11l111lc- 1111111 .md 11111' R11 11.111111 Owl N N.1p11lc.111 111.11 l111lc 11111, .1111l l1.11l .1 gran l1r.1111: l1111l1 ul1.11 lw .11111111pl11l1c1l. SENIOR WILL We, the members of the senior class of 1934, being as sane of mind and as sound of body as we ever were, do individually will, bequeath, bestow and leave the following articles to be collected at your own risk and expense. I, Myrna Brookfield, will anything to anyone who feels like trying to get it. I, Ross Byerley, do leave my ability to act busy doing nothing to no One. I, Vernon Cross, leave my ability to sleep in class to someone who can use it, Charles Hammond. I, Leila Cross, will my giggles to Selma Lilya Qthey go with hers, anywayj. I, Lloyd Duston, leave my place on the list of woman haters to some one else with a good sense of judgment. I, Robert Luse, leave one romantic sigh to all my lady friends. I, Eva Hamilton, bestow one hard boiled look on everybody. I, Evelyn Marshall, leave my record as an absentee unbroken. I, Richard Owen, will my large vocabulary to Bill Witty. I, Clarence Smith, will my A's to Arden Parker qif he can get them, I never couldj. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal, on this 8th day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty- four. HORRORSCOPE Nami' Nirkflizzfli' Savyillg AIlIl7ififlll lDt'.YfiIlij' MYRNA Murnie Oh, no! Old Maid Orphanage Keeper. Ross Barley Never says anything Teacher Prize Iiighter. l.Ifl IA Lee Come on! Chorus Girl Chiropractor. ViQltNoN Cross Oh, yeah! Strong Man Big Game Hunter. Ll own Dusty Ah! So! President of U. S. Soda jerker. livfx Ham Me, too! Comedian , , Sob Sister. IiVI4l.YN Tracy Oh! Lawsy! Nobodyis business Torch Singer. lllcli Bookworm Iiooey! Frank Watanabee II Absent-minded Prof Bois Loose Oh! Cave Man Gentle Husband. CILARI- Nt I-. Rusty Cut it out! Tap Dancer , Built' Valley lligfi Srlmol f Pfxtilf 107 Why ask? JUNIORS PfCYlLllIl1l Arden Parker Reporter Mildred W'oud Vice-President , Gloria Peterson Yell Leader Selma Lilya Secretary-Treasurer Lilly jnrvi Advisor ,, , ,Mr. Ligda A large and active class started their third year at Butte Valley and furnished material for almost every activity. In the class night program the play selected was Aunt Sophie Takes Chargef' A comedy in which the efforts of Lorene Monkman, Arden Parker, Lilly Jarvi, Wallace Marshall, Ervin Shoemaker, Charles Hammond, and Elbert Patterson were well received. In the fall interclass meet the junior tracksters upset the other classes by a big margin. The Junior Columbus Day Assembly presented an entertaining pantomime of the career of that great man. By handling the punch concession at the Halloween Ball a good start was made toward Hnancing the prom, the biggest event of the spring social calendar. Further finances were gained by candy sales at most of the home basketball games. The orchestra of Arch Legg con- tributed much to the occasion, making it one of the best proms we have ever had. In scholarship the class presents two members of the C. S. F. and several other juniors were consistently listed on the honor rolls. All branches of school activity, athletics, dramatics, social activities, and scholarship found ready support from the juniors. Bulle Valley High Srbool 1 PAGE 108 Sophomore Class Prcandcnf - Virginia Wood Via-Pressdmf - Cornflio Olveru Repovier -Lucmf B jerlej Scmfeq -T124 Inn: Horner Y oi! Laude:-Level Brom Freshman Chas Pnsilcnf -Murjorcc Summers Vicz-Prcsieilf-' Lesbcr Offfns Reporter -KQi'ihTruqg uifft6Y1'TVCQS.' fiilxiftn Huw-mev Ye!!-Leader -Gkdlys English Bnllv Vallvy lIiglrSul1ool 1 PML:-1 109 ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Mr. Ligda Butte Valley had a larger and better balanced group of players this year. The addition of bells and drum traps added much to the ability of this group to present its pieces. One of the biggest jobs of the year was furnishing the music for the operetta which was done in fine style by a selected group of players. Another group, playing band instruments, furnished interesting novelties for che school and senior play. Following is a list of the instrumentalists: Cornets, Bob Luse, Lorene Monkman, Lloyd Duston, clarinets, Cleo Monkman, Billie Smith, Dorothy Deardorff, Carmen Sargent, Dan Cross, drums, Charles Olds, bells, Gladys English, violins, Bobbie Marshall, Virginia Woods, Clarence Smith, Ray Beem, Vernon Cross, Cornelio Olvera, baritone, Elwin Anderson, bass, Charles Hammond, saxophones, Dick Owen, Jean O'Kane, Bill Witty, piano, Selma Lilya. OPERETTA An Indian setting-exceptional melodies-a kidnapping CPD This combination within the old and popular operetta The Pioneer,s Papoose made the production one well worth remembering. With a large cast of over 50 working on this program a large part of the student body was included in the cast. The Chief of the Tomahawks, T. Patterson with Prince White Face, E. Ballard, the old medicine man, L. Duston live hap- pily in their camp. The Pioneer, C. Smith and his daughter, S. Lilya, enter at the time a neighboring tribe starts war. The Pioneer and his guns bring victory and the Tomahawks and the tribe are again happy. Other principal parts are played effectively by M. Brookfield as the daughter of the warlike tribe, G. Peterson, I. I-Iarmer, and M. Motschen- bacher as tribal maidens, and Albert Olds as the messenger. Music was furnished by the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Ligda. DRAMATICS A different type of entertainment was added to our dramatic pro- gram this year. Its success seems to insure its repetition next year. Each class was made responsible for thirty minutes of entertainment, the re- sults were four one-act plays. The freshmen chose Sophie of Starved Crow Mountain, the sophomores gave It Isn't Being Done, the juniors, Aunt Sophie Takes Charge,', the seniors, Uncle George Pops Inf' Daisy Bell will long ring in our ears as a result of the student body play which has been given credit by many for being the best as to plot and character portrayal. The senior play, Oh, Doctor! was a great success, all of the seniors had parts and with the help of a few borrowed juniors gave a delightful performance. Bufh' Valley I1iglwSvlmol f PAGE l 10 Q fp Q? as -Q 3 ST Xi HIS? Blfllf' V4lH1 y Iliglv Srfmnf 1 PMA HONOR SOCIETY This year three new members have been added to the roll of the Butte Valley Chapter of the California Scholarship Federation making a total of five members. We congratulate these students for making such ex- cellent records. ORATORICAL CONTEST The third annual oratorical contest was held on February 22nd, There were nine entries who had some excellent orations. The gold medal for first place went to Cleo Monkmang her topic was Money As A Means Not An End. Myrna Brookfield won the medal for second place with her talk on Preparedness.', The third place was taken by Charles Hammond who spoke on War Debts. SANDSTORM Staff lsilfrm'-m-ciliiff , Managing Ifililur lixrlmrlgr lfililur Shari liililor l.imENn lNi0NKMAN IZLBERT PATTI-.RSUN , ..Mu.nnun W'oon CTHARLFS HAN1NlL7NI7 Muiif' liffllur QIPAN O'KANl l'ul1Iisln'r GLEN MLKINNN zhllimr , , , H ,, M155 XVLTZLL The Sandstorm', staff has worked hard this year to make their paper finer than ever before. They have done a good job, bringing the most interesting news to their readers and adding varied headings for the dif- ferent pages. It has acted as a link between the school and che community and has carried our school activities to the other schools with whom we ex- change and brought us news of the leading events in other schools. WHITE AND GOLD Staff liililur-m-Chit-f H., ,, l.oiu-,NE lNlONKMAN Axxixtunl liililor , . ,, , , , , Tyfviilv , MAXINI-, lVl0lHK.HI-NIKALHIR Snap liilitorx ,, , . AlJlil.li TRUAX a Bu.sim'xx Nlium,q1'r , , , ,, Asxixtunl Buiimnvx Manager Spur! Eililur Ari fzilllur ,, , , , , Y , , , I,uI.A Cnoss .ind billllillll Vfooim nd CELORIA Pl-.TIZRSON ,, ,LI.ovn DUSTON CHARLES HAMMoNn , ,Romain Lusn SIELMA LILYA Buffv Valley High Svlioul f Pixma 1 12 CAUFOKNA SCNOLBKSWRP FEDCRATION WINNERS, ORRTORIUL CONTEST 5 2 . lv Vuffry ll1tqfrS1'fu mf f Pnl llw GIRLS' LEAGUE ORGANIZATION Officers I'rriiilrl1l Gi umm pl 'll ix x VA if-I'ri'mli'f1l Maxim Moist HLNHAC in R Sr'r'ri'lur'y 7'rri1.mnr LH IA Cuoss Rvlmrlrr Am ii Tuuxzi Ailiiim' . Miss CHLM v The Girls' League includes all of the girls in the school. It sponsors smaller organizations and has been a consistently active group during the past year. The Pep Club is one of the activities of the Girls' League. The mem- bers of this group have been on hand at every game where such attendance was possible. They have cheered the Bulldogs on in time of victory and defeat. The two leaders, Selma Lilya and Gloria Peterson have faithfully and enthusiastically filled their positions. They have been responsible for interesting and varied entertainments between the halves of home games. They have cleverly set words to a number of familiar tunes for singing at the games. Built' Valley Hixqlr Srlmol 1 PMA l I4 1 The Girls, League Assembly was one of the outstanding ones of the year. Thirteen of the girls took part and they did some excellent work in a roaring one-act comedy, Mrs, Apple and Her Corps . This per- formance was repeated in Tule Lake at an exchange assembly with the Tule Lake High School. The kid party is proving to be a long remembered occasion by the little girls whose mothers allowed them to stay up a little later on the night it was given. Farmer in the Dell , Here We Go 'Round the Mulberry Bushn, and Leap Frog only suggest the fun that we had. Unsuspecting talent showed up in the hour for kiddies on the radio Cminus the microphonej when the little tots had a chance to dedicate everything from Mother Goose ,Rhymes to squeaky popular tunes to mother and daddy. The costumes were delightfully childlike and cute. On February 14th, the famous Valentine party took place. Cos- tumes appropriate to the occasion were donned. Lorene Monkman, as Black Heart was the first prize for the costumes. Cupid's Postoflice was the center of attraction and a busy place for the larger part of the eve- ning, valentines galore were delivered. During the spring months, we took advantage of every chance for an outing and many pretty days found us picnicking or hiking. We have had some good times together. The girls of the high school had their first real interclass tournament in volley ball this year, during the week, February S to 9. There was some keen competition. The juniors were the proud winners and are even more proud displayers of the pennant which they won as class champions. The scores for the tournament were as follows: Freshmen I9 Sophomorcs ,, , , Z I -Iuniors 21 Seniors 7 Soplioniorcs . . I6 juniors 21 Freshmen H. 21 Seniors 17 Suplmnmrcs 2 l Seniors . 4 Freshmen . 14 juniors 21 The girls have, at every opportunity, been enthusiastically ready to make candy to sell at the ball games. They have been able to raise quite a sum of money in this way. . The girls' rest room has been greatly improved this year by the addi- tion of a wicker divan gaily pillowed in cretonnes, cretonne curtains at the windows and a large hanging mirror. Along with these improve- ments has come better care of the rooms by the girls. Bulfz' Xillllt'-Y High Sflmol 1 PAGE 1 15 TRACK The fall interclass meet, won by the juniors indicated a strong in- terest in this sport and gave promise of strength in the spring meets. The spring season offered a full program of meets including dual meets with Malin and Tule Lake so that many more students than usual could participate. Led by Jim Evans in the High Jump and Broad Jump and Lloyd Duston in the Pole Vault and High .lump the AH team made a good showing in all meets. Thomas Patterson in the Pole Vault and High Jump, Ray Beem in the Shot and Elbert Patterson in the Broad ,lump and Hurdles were the strongest representatives in che B class. B BASKETBALL Made up of a few new players and a few veterans of the last yearls CU team our B team was a real fighting bunch. SCORES B. V. . 7 Henley , , . li B. V. 13 Sacred Heart . 14 B. V. ,, I2 Bonanza ,, . ,, . 14 B. V. I6 Chiloquin 24 B. V. l7 Tule Lake .,,, ..., 2 4 B. V. If Henley 15 B. V. 7 Merill ....... 9 B. V. IU Tule Lake 29 B. V. I8 Malin ,, ., 22 A BASKETBALL With an entirely new team the Bulldogs came through to win 11 o of 14 games. SCORES UE Ii, V4 I9 Keno , 8 B. V. . . . 30 S:lCr6d HCI!! ......... ,.. 10 B. V. ,, 42 llcnley 26 B. V. . , 31 K. F. Wildcats 24 B. V. ,, 32 Town ..... 29 B. V. , I0 Cliiloquin 40 B. V. , , 24 Bonanza . ..... 57 B. V. ,. . , 21, Henley ll B. V. , , 33 Tule Lake .... .... l 1 B. V. . Z7 Bnnaiwa 2? ls, V. 48 Merrill , ...... ..,..,.. 3 0 B. V. .... 29 Tule Lake 22 B. V. 24 Malin .. 37 B. V. ,, 40 Keno 26 Buflr' Valley High s.fzm01 1 PAGE 1 16 ,QE Blzllv Vfllfry High Srlmol 1 PAGE 117 CALENDAR September 9-Registration. September 15-Freshman Reception. Lots of ghosts! September 22-Freshman Return Party. First student body ass September 29-Senior Weiner Roast. Lots to eat! October 13-Junior Party. Junior Assembly. Swell fun! October 27-Halloween Ball. Girls' League Assembly. Best of November 10-Armistice Day Assembly. Very good! November 22-Thanksgiving Program by Freshmen. Congratu November 23-26-Thanksgiving Recess. Plenty of turkey! December S-First Basketball game. Lots of pep! December 8-Student Body Play. Great success! December 22-Christmas Program. Plenty of fun and presents. December 23-January 1-Christmas Vacation. Many shouts! January 29-New Semester begins. Groan, ah! February 9-Volleyball Tournament. Juniors, champs! February 14-Girls' League Valentine Party. Lots of hearts. February 16-End of League Games. Groans from the boys. February 22-Oratorical Contest. Good orators. February Z8 to March 2-Interclass Basketball Tournament. F embly all' lations' un! April S-Typing Contests and Shorthand I with Malin at Malin. April 7-Operetta at Keno. Went off beautifully! April 13-14-Operetta The Pioneer's Papoose . Very Indianlik April 27-junior Prom. Couldn't be beat! May 11 May 26- May 25 May 26- -12-Senior Play. Very entertaining. County Track Meet at Yreka. -Final Senior Assembly. Swell! County Typing Contest at Weed. June 4-S-Senior Week. Lucky dogs. june 6-Eighth Annual Commencement Exercises. june 7-Sixth Annual Butte Valley High School Picnic. Oh, b Built' Valley HigliS1-Ima! 1 PMA- 1 IS e! OY A,.....4 tif 15'-4 x e it ... A I. . . it Feb. Hflu. me w, 4 09 X 0, ex xx 5,4- , ...ff'H' ,,,,- ,.f ' .. ,Y QAM K. Ro55 Q . MARTIN C. BEEM We, the students of the Fort Jones High School, feel that in the passing of Martin C. Beem we have lost a loyal friend and a leading citizen. We feel deeply indebted to him for his undying interest in our school affairs and activities. As a school trustee he was always willing to do his part in better- ing the schools in the county. We feel justly proud that such an unexcelled figure in our community and county should take such a great interest in our school. He was not only interested in business and educational institutions, but he was also interested in the government of the county and state. He was one of the leading citizens of Siskiyou county, and his name will undoubtedly be recorded with the other ambitious pioneers who did their part in building up the commonwealth during the failing period when it required self-sacrifice and efficient labor to accom- plish the construction of a satisfactory county government. He was chosen many times to represent our people at local and state conventions. He was a delegate to the Republican National Convention at Chicago, so he was known not only in the county but throughout the state as well. He also held a prominent position in fraternal orders. He was an active member of seven or more lodges and worked through the complete circuit of chairs in nearly all of them. We feel greatly honored that such an industrious and dili- gent man as Martin C. Beem was a citizen of our community. For! fours High School 1 PAGE 120 FORT JCNES MAIN BUILDING Forf fours High Srlmol 1 PAGE 121 SENIORS XxllNIIllIII-IUIRILXN l-'umm Nlllllk llluxux lllNINl!X Girle' Cunfcr. 4. upurexu I, J. 1. HN UH. 2, I, 4. Ilmmr Suu, 1. 'l'r.mw. Yrekg 'KL Sw-uf l'I.w 4 Class Ulf. I, 1, I. -I. Klan l'l1v Upercua 1. I. lhskcmlull 2. Ten- limw' Clulv 4. Sr. Bd. Oli. 4 H. 4, Stud. Im. WI. I, 2, 4. Siu- Im 1. 2, 1, 4. Ihwlmll 1, 4. Ilnkcxlull 4. H144 Uri. 4. ilvun Ilcnl luunril 4. lcnnn I, 1, J, 4. XVHIH ANU Goin 4. Tin- Rulilvr lil -O. Wullr Awn Gunn 4. I. linux: I 4 lMvnwsnN 'l'lmm.xs BYRNI DuN.x1n li.xn'rI I I'I' Inns. I.Im.III-.m '41, Sm. IM. mf. Sz. IM. UH. 2. Ulm Plmy K. Chu Sr. lid. mf. 1. LIN Uri. I, I I. 4. Klux Ulf. I, 4. lluys' Cflulx Ulf. I, I. Opcrelu I. Buys' Club lluyx' Club 4. Claw Play 4. Ilav 4. 4. I, I. A. I. ummgil 4. Bn- 4. lynkcmlull I, 2, 1. Tumi: 4. kuhall 1. 3. Bm-hall I, Z, 4 lxcxlull I. Tuck I. lhwlull I, -I. Wnln mwn Go1.n-I, l-, l'. A. I. Trunk I. 2. Vwunrll 4, WVIUTI' Klux l'l.u' I, -I. Awn Guin -8. Furl Crrrr 4. lforf Ionvs High Svllrml 1 PAGE 122 CLASS WILL We, the senior class of '34, being of strong will and dis- position, do hereby will and bequeath the following things: Individually, . I, Tom Byrne, do will and bequeath my Ford to the School dump ground where it belongs. I, Herman Hendryx, do will and bequeath my interest in the junior class to any one who can handle her. I, Don Bartlett, do will and bequeath my way with the women to Dick Luttrell. I, Charles Davidson, do will and bequeath half my beef to Harry Tannatt in hopes Fort jones will have a football team in the near future. I, Eugene Miller, do will and bequeath my art of date- chasing to Pete McCarthy. I, Winnie Jordan, do not will anything. I want to keep my liking of Peaches to myself. To the freshmen we leave our record of quietness and good behavior. To the sophomores we leave Miss Rinehart's guidance. To the juniors we leave our pull with the teachers. They'll need it before they get out. To the teachers We leave our nonchalance. To the School, WE leave it. For! jones High Srhool f PAGE 123 -pg -Q N 1 Furl Innrx I1igl1Sf'l1oo1 1 PAGE 124 I N JUNIOR CLASS The main interest of the junior class is centered around the junior play, which is to be presented in April to finance the Junior-Senior Prom. In the early fall, the juniors opened their hearts and gave a party for the student body. It proved to be one of the most enjoyable parties of the year. It is not to be forgotten, too, that the juniors have been well rep- resented in all the sports of the year. As seniors, we hope to prove our- selves even more eflicient. The oflicers for the year have been: President, jim Davidson, Melvin Perry, vice-president, Hudson Reynolds, Jean Smith, secretary and treas- urer, Wilma Taber, Hazel Bailey, class advisor, Mr. Cox. SOPHQMORE CLASS The sophomores opened the social activities of the school year with the Freshman Reception. Their continued ambition was evidenced by their providing five members for the C team. In fact, there has been no dearth of spirit and enthusiasm in our ranks throughout the year. The officers have been: President, Francis McCarthy, Virgil Semas, vice-pres- ident, Virgil Semas, Marjorie Derham, secretary, Niven Crawford, Mae Hegler, treasurer, Harry Cargo, Niven Crawford, class advisor, Miss Rinehart. FRESHMAN CLASS The freshmen have proved themselves worthy citizens of F. H. S. Their return party was a real success, they had three members on the C team, and they have walked off with the prize for the WHITE AND GOLD contest. Keep it up, frosh! The officers for the year have been: President, Harry Tannatt and Grada Milne, vice-president, William Smith, Roy Smith, secretary, Dick Luttrgll, treasurer, Donald Miller, Camille Hullquist, editorial manager, Grada Milne, Harry Tannatt, class advisor, Miss Hull. GIRLS' CLUB The activities of the Girls' Club have this year centered around a varied program of meetings, the Carnival, in which the boys joined us, and the student council. We sent three girls to the Girls' Conference at Chico: Winnie jordan, Betty Kunz, and jean Smith. For! IUIIVX 1'1i,ql'1Sc'fmul 1 PAGE 125 ,Q VK ' 7-1 1 14 , jx? ff! If For! Iourx 1Ii.QlFSl'Z700l 1 PAUL-1 126 BASKETBALL C TEAM Fort Jones is proud of her C team, which, in a close series with Etna, won the right to play Weed for the championship of Siskiyou County. The Fort jones teams lost two of the three games although they scored S1 points to Weed's 37. The players are, left to right, back row: Craig, L. Miller, Tuttle, Luttrell, Coach Cox, johnson, S. Miller, front row: McCarthy, Semas, Reynolds, Crawford, Perry. B TEAM The B team, due to inexperience, lost a hard-fought series to Etna. Most of the players played their first year of competitive basketball and they made an exceptional showing for novices. The players are, left to right, back row: Hendryx, Ruff, Reynolds, Evans, Johnson, Coach Cox, front row: Burton, Bailey, Davidson. BASEBALL The outlook for baseball is rather encouraging as a greater majority of last year's veterans have returned along with a promising group of new prospects. The players are, left to right, back row: Burton, Cargo, johnson, Davidson, Coach Cox, Bartlett, front row: Ruff, McCarthy, Perry, Reynolds, Vacent. TENNIS Tennis prospects are better than average this year owing to the early season form displayed by some of the students, both newcomers and last year's players. BOYS' CLUB This year, the boys have organized as the Boys' Athletic Association. This organization takes care of the distribution of numerals and letters, and all athletic equipment. As projects for the year, the club has taken an active part in the annual carnival, and it is through the Boys' and Girls' Clubs that the new student council has functioned. For! jones Higlv sf-1,001 1 PAGE 127 DRAMA The senior play, Danger at the Crossroadsn, a mystery-comedy, was presented in February. The students taking part won much praise from the community for their work. They were: Winnie Jordan, Betty Kunz, Marjorie Derham, Marguerite Erickson, Jean Smith, Herman Hendryx, Charles Davidson, Donald Bartlett, Bob Vacent, Jim Burton, Hudson Reynolds, Harry Cargo, Francis McCarthy, and Jim Davidson. The juniors will present Laugh Clownn in April. Judging from the cast and the work they have done so far, it will rival the success of the senior play. Those that are taking part are: Betty Kunz, Jean Smith, Winnie jordan, Marjorie Derham, Marguerite Erickson, Aileen Mallow, Wilma Taber, Hudson Reynolds, Carl Craig, Jim Burton, Bob Vacent, Jim Davidson, Jim Reynolds, and Francis McCarthy. HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society gained two willing members from the freshman ranks this year. These recruits received their C. I. F. pins and were taken into the ranks with due ceremony. Three of our members have attained the right to keep their pins, having been in the Honor Society for four semesters. Those in the Honor Society are jean Smith, Betty Kunz, Virgil Semas, Hudson Reynolds, Francis McCarthy, and the new mem- bers, Grada Milne, and Donald Miller. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Charles Davidson ,, President Winnie jordan jenn Smith ,,,,,, Vice-President, , Hudson Reynolds W'innie jordan Secretary , Jean Smith Berry Kunz Treasurer Herman Hendryx COUNCIL BOYS' COUNCIL GIRLS' COUNCIL Charles Davidson Winnie jordan Alcan Smith Herman Hendryx Hudson Reynolds Betty Kunz Hazel Bailey Donald Bartlett Marguerite Erickson Francis McCarthy Carl Craig K For! jones High School 1 PAGE 128 1 i -,Qu ii 'Q M qu 'Lili i 'S 1 Q ' 1 K I -1 Nunn' Ili uMiiN IILNIIRXX TlioMAslh'kN1 lium Ni-' lW1lI,1.l R 1l0NAlI1 lBAia'1'li ini' Cfllfxs. DAYIIMON Wmiiiiu im joan.-iN Cillla Omv: 'I' mmlxl Gum: Dun Mike XY'in nic -il Q' i ' my 1 a l' ii .. U 1 . Q L4 QPR S ' I P M Qui - r , 4 in i b is ' X 9. i . X ' 4 if V., -if A P' . 'X i ' vi X . 1 1 - 5. mfg - HOROSCOPE If x prrxxirm Vcry pu rc D.irm'd if l know lluggoiic it Oli-! ! ?- ! 11's ll snip Plicwcy , For! jrmvs Higlr Svlmol llllllfifillll Undcrtnkcfs apprentice Millionaire Gut il date Grace-fulncsw ,Football licru lN'1Llll'ilUUI!y 1 Piicsii. 129 Dvxliriy -Iiggs Il. Gum Vander. lhcliclur Farmc Pow:-graduate :i Politician. D l'. r lima. Serving I cucllcs. ymlumu1lllyVWWWy X X fkw sg 1 mx XX WIN t Y ll Vw X uf M 1 2-X A X i Rx yx 4' xxx X 51 MWXQ N x ll-.r-ff gg:-:QQ 5 I ' I W ffl 4, fdigesi-H-gftei , 1' X ,A X A A I f IQX rxxxi-X VXA Y ' ' ' 70 X QW, Nw , Wi M ,AX ,Q , ' xy m p' f SQA .in 3' , 51 -QNX W ' 1 ' J lv f + x 39 . 5, ,jj A xx-4 3 k Z fs K ' x - fix! 43' ' A NX K Q M Q ' F -1 - 2 e x xx 1' :gb YY gt. -- ,.. I A ,N 3.3, KX ,g H f f i- ,. 'ef' :Q I 1-'Z' f jig 'V P' ' :ef ' vt ' ey X, -,M ii, tij- :Z-...J ,I XXX Q W om! 4 A TJ W V I 1 Xxx j .nun v.v.v.v4v. v,vA, f 9 ff, I1 X QI Q WWI , 1 MWH I gg M f 9 1 ' ff' W ' 1 X HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL Russell Lowe, Principal BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE In a little valley surrounded by pine covered mountains lies the vil- lage of Happy Camp, California. It is a mining camp and site of an old Indian village on the swift flowing Klamath River, about half way be- tween snow crowned Mount Shasta and the ocean. To the people of this mountain community came the conviction that their children lacked educational opportunity beyond the grammar grades. It was beyond the means of most to send their boys and girls to Yreka, seventy miles away, when they were ready to enter high school. So a mass meeting was held to decide what could be done and a com- mittee consisting of Mr. Philip Toleman, Mr. Gorham Humphreys, and Dr. W. H. Mason was appointed. This committee met several times with the board of the Siskiyou Union High School District and District Sup- erintendent A. G. Grant. They presented a plan which they had worked out and asked for some Hnancial assistance. This was granted and later increased. In all, it amounted to about a thousand dollars. It is doubt- ful if the taxpayers of the county have ever received any greater return on money invested. With this assurance that their plan was approved the committee went back to Happy Camp and put their plan into effect. The site of the school was donated by Mr. L. H. Newton. Many men in the community volunteered to work on the project. The women, not to be outdone, gave various suppers and entertainments to raise money for the building fund. Several times during the summer the women Happy Camp High Srlvool f PAGE 131 furnished appetizing dinners for those working at the school. With such splendid cooperation it was not long before the trees had been felled, the logs cut and peeled and hauled to the site. The cement foundation was poured and soon the building began to take shape. By September the log building was completed and for the first time twenty-nine boys and girls enrolled for study in their own high school. The main building is entirely of logs. It is 40 by 64 feet outside di- mensions. There are two large classrooms, each 24 by 26 feet, and two smaller rooms, 12 by 12 feet, used as office and typing rooms respectively. In addition to the main building, there is a log wood shed, 18 by 30 feet, which represents quite a task in itself. Since the completion of the build- ings the C. W. A. appropriation has made possible the installation of septic tank and water system. The grounds are ample for recreational purposes and the boys of the school have laid out af baseball diamond, basketball and volleyball courts. From the foregoing description it can readily be seen that it was no easy task that confronted the people of this community. The country was in the midst of the worst financial difficulty it has known. There was just one way to get a school and that was to build it with volunteer labor. Only by the finest kind of community cooperation could such a job have been finished. It is impossible to list here the names of all those who gave so generously of time and labor. The school stands as a symbol of the will of a people who believe that education opportunity is the birth- right of its children. Happy Camp has built for the future. A Hne building does not of necessity mean a fine education. It takes a great deal more effort on the part of the individual to truly understand the real meaning of the word, education, than to work for a few days on a school building. The motto of the Happy Camp High School is We seek to lead, rather than to follow. When the boys and girls now in high school look back to this first year in their own building they can be proud that they had a part in establishing a tradition of service which other classes should be proud to follow. All!! M' 5 Happy Camp High Srlmol 1 PAGE 132 -,.,,,, , ,,,. . - - e N N I I I L , , 1,111 nflfl 11 CLASSES The Hrst day of school, twenty-nine students were present-eleven freshmen, ten sophomores, and eight juniors. Since then the number has varied from time to time, and now the enrollment is twenty-six. The freshmen are very lively scrubs and the other two classes have a hard time squelching them. The sophomore class vies with the junior in leadership in school activities. Boyd Wood led in scholarship, was the student body president, and on the WHITE AND GOLD staff. Others in the class who were on the Annual staff were: Joyce Crawford and Jean Fowler. In the junior class, those on the scholarship list were: Mae Barney, Nina Sedros, and Geraldine Titus. The War Wflaoop staff was headed by Nina Sedros and Mae Barney. Geraldine Titus and Mae Bar- ney were both on the WHITE AND GOLD staff. Florence Sutcliff held the position of secretary-treasurer of our student body organization. ACTIVITIES Extra-curricular activities got under way this year with the organi- zation of the War Wlaoop. The editor and assistant editor were elected and the remainder of the staff was to be appointed for each edition. The officers elected were Milton Henry, editor, and Mae Barney, assistant. In the second semester, the editor dropped out of school, and Nina Sedros was elected in his place. Those who deserve special mention in the publication of the paper, in addition to the elected staff, are: Edna Fowler, Geraldine Titus, and Marshall Vanhoy. Those students who were on the WHITE AND GOLD staff were: Ger- aldine Titus :Ind Jean Fowler, art, Joyce Crawford, snaps and literary, Boyd Wood, advertising, and Mae Barney made up the dummy. The typing class typed the copy. Ilappvy Camp High Srlmol 1 PAGE 133 The organization of the student body came early in the school year. We decided that two officers would be sufficient to handle our affairs and the two who were elected were: Boyd Wood, president, and Florence Sutcliff, secretary-treasurer. The student body cooperated well in the various activities, especially in giving programs. The Public Schools Week program was one of the programs given. The freshman initiation was one of the most interesting events of the year. The sophomores frightened the poor little freshies almost to death, but the scrubs were good sports, and took their initiation with good grace. At least, none of them feared the sophomores so much that the freshman class was reduced after the party. The entertainment given for the benefit of the annual fund was given in the middle of March. The St. Patrick's motif was carried out. The evening was profitable as well as entertaining, and we were glad for the addition to the treasury. ATHLETICS The year 1934 marks the beginning of competitive athletics for Happy Camp High School. The track team is small and inexperienced but will do its best. Possibilities for the team are Robert Humphreys, San- ford Thomas, Everett Dunham, Marshall Vanhoy, and George Logan. Since these men are entering a track meet for the first time at Yreka, time alone will tell what they can do as point winners. Baseball got under way this year with the nucleus of fine teams to come turning out for games with the town team. Our new diamond was laid out this spring and should prove to be the scene of some very in- teresting games in the future because Happy Camp likes baseball. There were no basketball teams organized this year since we did not have a court on which to play until the weather permitted an out-door court to be laid out. Both boys and girls have shown a great liking for the game and next year should see at least one team ready for compe- tition. Other games played at the school are volleyball and horseshoes. In the latter game, Happy Camp High is probably unique in that it has a girls' team which is just about on a par with the best boys' team. Happy Camp High School 1 PAGE 134 Happy Camp Higlr School 1 PAGE 135 J.. ff!! ,41- -rf' 5 mf. 1 1' , 'm , Qf'aiSg3,E:sQ w. 'H .nw I , 1 15 - .. 7 4 M M M s PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE -if we are to go forward, we must move as a trained and loyal army willing to sacrifice for the good of a common discipline, because without such discipline no progress can be made, no leadership become effective. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Looking Forwardn. One of the greatest differences between civilized man and the savage is that civilized man possesses the characteristic of forethought. Every social organization, whether a United States of America or a high school student body, and every member of that organization, is part of civiliza- tion and so plans its working time and its leisure time for the future. All of these organizations must work together to go forward. In working together we become familiar with such symbols as N. R. A., P. W. A., T. V. A., R. F. C., F. C. O. T. At first these symbols were vague and unimportant, but soon we learned that they were part of that intricate system of LOOKING FORWARD and progressing as planned by the nation's administration. We discovered that these organizations were for our benefit as well as our own N. C. H. S. A. L., C. I. F., C. S. F., that these Federal organizations are not provisions for the emergencies of the moment but are carefully thought out, like the course of a trans- oceanic liner. We students are also beginning to feel, even more than the older generation, that the younger generation of America, from the Shasta uplands to the Florida lowlands, stands together as one Youth, LOOK- ING FORWARD to the same future and following the same great social, economic, and spiritual plan.--The Editor. - 4 - -- ff,- '. ss, is V .-- f. f'i' Q. . - I . 3 7 - 22? M- I A P X, is i 'Q 1 TY? . V Q V IL n f iw S nf. ii I e t. fax: w.- sw, N. A ? 51.5 Y 4,9414 f .mr,L,s5:s Q '. - 1, . Lt. N 9 Mukhi .S ,ju F 'l' ' ' H Elia. - T?.5'a'uai'i -' U -:-.L -ll '- K. if A-s wam'-f fl-rsf5f fg 456 ' - im... , , -.i-i..- 1,-x y .,. .1 -'1 1 ... NW 1... 5 'F '..- . ess- f -5 5.1 - jf: ,-iss' Q5 X .. 'Psi - j F . ', --- k his , .ggi '---M - W.. 1' if! 'lyk--Rza .. V T9 f 'f ?:'q'fsL4 . . ' ht I 5? Di - 'g.'eiKfg'5 I'?ri' v- 3-href 671' L'-Vie' , Q19 XL -A --9 S was -a aa s , ' 2 Mr'Clo1n1 High Svbool r PAGE 137 1, Hall: L X I I. Ualcx ILS1.-ner l.Nlel-I- R. Rum lx. cl . lxnupp C. Gumrneri M. Ingalls fi. Green FACULTY The faculty of the McCloud High School, with the vision of maturity, have aided and guided us throughout our high school careers. They have helped us to understand the past and present, so that we may LOOK FORWARD into the future for ourselves, that we may know what to expect in the future, and that we may know how to deal with our opportuni- ties. STAFF The staff has striven to reflect and interpret in these pages the life of our High School so that its friends and its students may see that it is not just a memory pleasant to look back upon, but is even more important as a proving ground for developing sound life plans. These plans we develop and test by social activities, physical activity, and by study or thought itself. Taking part in these three types of activity, we learn to LOOK FORWARD with confidence in our- selves, and with confidence in our ultimate success. x. Nitlwli it. ixitiu-mic G. cihnfutf J. calm... McCloud High Srlmol f Pixma 138 W, Turcion, Pres. I. Dais, Y.-Pres. K. Chiaxucci, S THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL This year our executive council has pointed the way to many successful student body activities, es- pecially in the planning of student body meetings and pep assemblies. The price of admission to all home games and for football and basketball season tickets was set by the council. The council set the transportation rates for athletic teams. It voted to abolish the athletic injury provision and gave each boy a chance to take out an accident insurance policy for a five dollar premium for a maximum of two hundred and fifty dollars. The council voted to give fifteen dollars toward financing the trip to the Older Girls' Conference. GIRLS' LEAGUE ACTIVITIES One of the first activities of the Girls' League was to form a Big Sister organization. Our first party, the Hi-Jinx, was a Christmas Kid-Party. We bought a L I'pp' Tren GH Mrs. Hallick, A G.l lanscn, Tren doll for a little girl who was badly burned. To the Older Girls' Conference at Richardson Springs we sent: Eleanor W'ebb, spokesman, Naida Young, Carrie Aguzzi, Verna Mae Nelson, and Linda Lippi. A benefit party partly financed the trip. Y. Nelson, Pres. K, Childs, V.-Prev. N. Young, S M4'Clo11i1' High Svlwol f PAGE 139 k A i U 4 , U A 5 . '15, , 17- ,Q g J L f llnxnmr Ann Wclvlw, I'rcQ. p. f I v 1,, f ,, 35-4 K , ,I 0 UmmmLlnaniln.1rucu,V.-l'rcs. A l . 'A f ., 1 H. ' 4 1 it V' MAH lhyrls C 1-ulunu call-lx I-.ew l1.,.1w.'1l lxuhrvn l Inulwxh C hxldx .ln-Im I54u11xlncnl .ulf-my Ruth Udcsu iun1pl-m Alvin C an lhxncx N1-ll.nMary 111.-.. 4 f..l..n1 ml-A-I 1 Jmlvn lun M.1rkuxI1xkI.1n1l1rr! nn Nm-Ilw Mndvlmc Ivldlumcn ku! wzr- 1 I lm xmxf I nlvx g Rulw I. nr.v lx-nc Hmm lxcrcu llrncxl Mkkcnnc Mrs. Hnllnk ...- A ,X I . 1 1 fi I sa J rv xv , x Ruln lllwru Irun L 8' X kamlxn Iam' 1XgLxlll,'l'rL.1s Rnlxm low., rxl.'ca.,.1..glf Ycrnm Mac N1-lx-vu R-mlwrl Gleason Rululwl 17.-mxhy Y.xlz-ri.: Nuclmlx xx nm... ,-x..g..,1..1'..,laf.ma It-:L-m1.nklml11luIH-mm lhxmlhx lr.1mcxl'.u'cn-Hue R.um-vm! .-Xulmr I'nIu ilu.: -Xnmc RL-mm NX nlircd lllrl 'llnlwxun kluwplunc Marne Kicumuni w...,i..x1.n x'm...,g Nh, llc! lnlxrl X x Q if ' tlxdc fred i.uru'r, Su X ' 1 wa? X Q if ,, gs- 4 5 g Q fLN LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of 1934, breathing our last Cof the dust raised by the busy broom of Carl Secaurj and in full possession of our faculties, de- clare this to be our last will and testament: I, jane Carolyn Aguzzi, leave my ability to make formals to E. Titherington. I, john D. Calzoni, leave my weighty brow to Ladino Tacchini. I, Clyde Frederick Carter, leave the part in my hair to johnny Bambini. I, Grayce joan Chiarucci, leave my short middy to Cecelia Beym. I, Mary Dorasina Cccchini, leave the High School with a sigh of relief. I, Kathryn Lizzy Childs, leave my diet to Cornelia Montgomery. I, Ruth Odessa Compton, leave my freckles to Lola Pencin. I. Nella Mary Ellen Cristofani, leave the English IV class to Mr. Oates. I, Isabel Carolyn Dais, leave my nerves to Ruth Pederson. I, Edgar Dodwell, leave my sax to anyone who will buy reeds for it. I, Nellie Madeline Feldhausen, leave in three years and a half. I, Ruby Carolyn Hines, leave Mt. Shasta with pleasure to Lois Nixon. I, Alvin Cass Haines, leave my A's to Katie Chiarucci. I, Markus Lambert, leave my Circle of Knowledge to Marvin Lemieux. I, Richard Elmo Lung, leave my senior play suit with a sneeze and a ripping good time. I, Everett Ernest McKenzie, leave my basketball trunks to the laundry. I, Robert Loren McGonagle, leave my cocky walk to Frankie Bambini. I, Verna Mae Nelson, leave my pop eyes to Katie Mazzei. l, Dorothy Valeria Nichols, leave my ability to be seen and not heard to Inez Cristofani. I, William Paolinetti, leave, but take Irma with me. I, Dorothy F. Parentice, leave my last word to anyone who'll have it. I, Terry judith Pencin, leave the school for any sunny afternoon. I, Raymond Arthur Piltz, leave my pink shirt and blue pants to McG0nagle. I, Elia Annie Restori, leave my Fiery gesticulations to Lula Nystrom. I, josephine Marie Riceomini, leave town for a ranch any time. l, Robert Runckel, leave my affection for red clothes to some toreador. I, Wilfretl E. Toreson, leave my blush to josifat Chiccini. I, Eleanor Anne Webb, leave my posture to Geraldine Hansen. I, Naida May Young, leave my excess weight to Dina Franceschini. I, Ruby Elberta Irvin, leave my lengthy fingernails to justina Bustiani. To the juniors we leave our pep, heaven knows they need it! To the sophomores we leave our best wishes. To the freshmen we leave our good opinion of ourselves to add to that which they already have of themselves. Witnesses: THIQ HON. FOOTBALL jlNX. B. B. Wouf, ESQ. A. BASlilSAI,l.-NlNIi. MvCloml High Srlmnl 1 PAGE 142 ' 'HORACE-SCOPE FN N s -N N. E Q 2 O --. LE s fc 'fx O T: P. Q 5. Q-4 c' Call 'Em W NI 6' gm 4 i. rs. Luperin 2 C' N E O B V7 V1 U C 'a 3 .D ye glasses 4.v. .. ...C Egg SC Goo AGUZZI, C. xl Q3 .E ..c: YI, QI o ..:: vs 4 Q u 'D ln eu -C Q-4 0 U .C va CCCIICSS W .....S 3 fu A4 4: om, LZ CA 1 E ,ss ,quo EEO E.- :E MN -gn Ur Qi' .T U54 V3 'VS -0 .x: is 2.0 .ang U .gd .E 5.2 D.,U vit'-1 Nh MO LD U5 .J in 'ac F--c fi: ,Q-L. JU vi V5 Q.: :- as u an .E Q ui Qi 5. -9 DD .E as u Q3 D0 C .9 u O 2 -. 1: 33 ., u Lil U cu L4 ua Ci- O I O U 4 Z CHILDS, K. . . Katrinks . . nail polish... . ...doctor ,4..A,, . ..fan-dancer. A CRISTOI-ANI, N. -Fanny .. ,,,, noisiness ,,.,, ,,,,, o ld maid ,.,,, .. .. public speaker. 5 DMS- I- . .. ..Diz ...,.. friz.... ,,,.A frizzier .... ,..... . ...,frizziest. E DUDWFLL, E- .. . . .Eddie .. . . .suitcase ,,,,v,, ,,,,. t 0 be a man ,,,. . ....., Bob Runcliel, Zd. ,':: FEI-DHAUSEN, M- . . ...Wildcat ...... pugnacity .... ....hair dresser..... ......Napa. Q- HINES R-M Ass- ...Ruba . .... talking ......,,, . . ...., new guy...... old guy. Q HAINES, C ..... . ...Cassie .. ..... chewing gum .. ..... seven feet .... ......ten feet. Q IRWIN- R -...-... . .... Ruby.. .. ...... absence ......... ...., c lothes ...... ..... u niform. N LAMBERT, F- .. . .. -Fish . . ..... shirt tail ..... .... g raduate ...... ...... p ushed out. LUNG- R- aaaa . .. .Fat . . .. . ...bow legs.. . . ..., be on time. .. . ...ham actor. ' MCKENZIE, E. . .. ..Buttercup . . . ..freckles .. . ....big league .. . . .. Hitchcock team. MCGONAGLE, R. . .Bob . . . . . .speed . . . . .Whitehorse . . . ..salesman. Q NELSON- V-. . .. Sis . . .grinning .... ..... c ollege ..... .. .... who knows? Q NIQHULS, V. . . .Valcry... . . .frivolity ...... .... a ctress .... .... S alvation Army. I PAOUNFTVI- W- . Billy .... . .Irma .... ..... I rma ..,.. . Irma. U' PARENTILE, D. . . ..Dot . .. ..... reducing .... .... n urse .... . .... Opposition Leader PENCIN- T- . ...Terry. .. .. tallness . ..... none .... ......barmaid. PILTZ, R. .. . Ray. . ..... double-shift . . .. . draftsman .. .street sweeper. REsToRl, E.. . ...... Eelya .. .straight hair .. . . . ,matrimoney .. matrimoany RICCOMINI- J- . ..... .IOC ........ . . . .cutting school . . . ...sport suit. .. . -dairy maid. RUNCKEL, B.. . . .. Roberta . .. . ..curls .. . .. . . . . Menlo . .. . . Dunsmuir. .J H -'S -Da. O op? -E L-1 'ns jE Qi D3 N-Uv, Cv: .53 :NE -75'-3 1-Q C Se: ir.-.i O. mm 'rn IZ. or' I-'3 fx rx. NJ I s college--. CS ...busin - i H036 Pug 'U 3 O. CD N. YouNo, Allfilllllil llilqfr Srfmo JUNIORS President ., Lula Nystrom Secretary ,,,, . ,,,, josephine Cecchini Vice-President ,. ,,.,, ,,,,, B illy Welch Treasurer ,,Y, .. -Iohn Cottini Advisors: Miss Kaupp and Mr. Guarneri WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD to our senior year with growing pride. In ad- dition to out-yelling the seniors in pep-assemblies, and winning several interclass games, we juniors excelled in several respects. Our second semester opened with a very successful junior Prom. The gymnasium was miraculously turned into a barn to carry out our barn dance idea. Our junior play, The Impatience of -Iobn, was one that shall long remain in the memories of all who saw or took part in it. The junior-Senior Banquet was an outstanding event as it was one time that the rival junior and senior classes met in complete good-fellowship. Our Honor Society members are Katie Chiarucci and Linda Lippi. ALFRED PENCIN SOPHOMORES President . . Henry Baldi Secretary ., ,,,,,, Vivian Nystrom Viee-President .. .. . Mabel Dragseth Treasurer ,,,. ,,,, . W'illiam McGon.igle Advisors: Miss Scner and Mr. Green WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD to our junior year hopefully. The first day of school arrived and we came feeling very superior to the freshies. At the initiation, these same freshmen were welcomed to our High School by a sentence given by Judge Henry Baldi. The next big event in our lives was the Freshman Return Party, given in our honor. How important we sophomores felt that night! Our scholarship standing was upheld by Lola Pencin in the Honor Society and by Gerald Prosser and Louise Lung on the Honor Roll. Santa Claus arrived at our Christmas Party on schedule but several unbelieving boys and girls remarked that Saint Nick's voice sounded strangely like the voice of one of our teachers. Otherwise, the party was a success. FRESHMEN President .... .. Donald Dorsey Secretary Minnie De Marco Vice-President .. George Muma Treasurer .. Susie Mazzei Advisors: Miss Ingalls, Mr. Oates, Mr. Leonard WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD to our sophomore year with beating hearts. Our first honor was the winning of the class pep rally. Next came our initiation, which wc all viewed with sinking hearts. When the fatal night came, we all took it in a sporting way and enjoyed our punishment immensely- at the expense of the sophomores. Then we gave the return party. Our entertainment was a vaudeville featuring a human Ford, a Kangaroo Court, tap-dancing, and singing. All but two of the Championship D basketball team were freshmen. We girls established a perfect record by losing every interclass game. We all enjoy high school life and appreciate the way we have been received by the students and faculty. McCloud High School 1 PAGE 145 IU l!.'l.'.ES For the year 1933-34 the increase in student interest and in the num- ber of activities, social, athletic, and scholastic for this year and next year gives us much to LOOK FORWARD to as well as to remember. This year the senior girls formed a Big Sister organization to provide a way for freshmen girls to and from school functions. This plan worked very successfully. The Science Club was newly reorganized and performed a number of interesting chemical experiments. Its membership will increase again next year. In athletics we may LOOK FORWARD to two new sports, tennis, and handball, which will be organized when the courts are completed. fIn winter, these courts will be flooded for ice skating.j Then, too, we can LOOK FORWARD to this year's ulightweightn football team grown up into the heavyweight class, as well as to a bright future next year for our championship D and BH basketball material. The girls are LOOK- ING FORWARD to the organizing of the game of badminton. In the McCloud High School Purple and Gold Notes published in the Mf. Sfmsfn Herald and the Yrvfen journal, the English IV class re- flected the activities and news of the high school as well as in the fort- nightly Ifuglixln B11llc'fi11. Thanks to the C. W. A. we anticipate with pleasure the removal of the posts in front of the bleachers, for this will make LOOKING FOR- XVARD at games a simpler matter than looking around as heretofore. - W .V I ' 4 E f I 1 nf , I qi IX I1 fi, I , I ' ,, I l I C iw Xmas- I iw l Q 1 . . fr WX B ,.., 7 3,2- .,f16? . 4 ,ff X I I 'M ' ' I I s 4 I , ww , ...,. gig I ,. . 1 ' I T IMT' f f , ' ,.. ff - -. ' ITL, M M- ' LM' .f f,. 5 . -. 1. , Mrffloml1Ii.qfvSf'frun1 4 Paul l-+6 P ,,, p 4 A SC ARSHIP We believe that a mind trained in orderly habits of thought can learn to perform any task more quickly and do it more efficiently than an untrained mind. Scholarship is not only the ideal of the scholar but is also the means of developing efficient habits of thought. Roosevelt's is not a scholarly mind, but a trained mind. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION The McCloud Chapter of the C. S. F., No. 125, has decreased con- siderably in membership since last year. This year, applications were filed only twice, at the end of each semester. Ten credits, eight of which must be for academic subjects, must be obtained before an application can be filed. Katie Chiarucci has made 17 points. Other members of the Honor Society are: E. Webb, L. Lippi, R. Hines, C. Aguzzi, N. Young, M. Feldhausen, V. Nelson, I. Dais. HONOR ROLL Some students, for an entire semester, have made no grade lower than a B in any subject, but did not obtain ten credits for C. S. F. eligibility. This is the first year in the history of the McCloud High School that these students have been given the recognition their consistent scholarship certainly deserves. These students arc: Grayce Chiarucci, john Covert, Minnie De Marco, Dina Franceschini, Louise Lung, Richard Lung, Ger- ald Prosser, Clyde Carter, Donald Dorsey, and Ruby Irvin. Mrfflninf lliglw Srfiool 1 Piuilf 147 'Vg R A M A 4 SENIOR PLAY Mama's Baby Boyu was given in the McCloud Theatre, Wednesday, February 28, before the second largest house ever to see a high school play in McCloud. Mama,s Baby Boy depicted the trials and tribulations of a Widow and a widower who were both poor and no longer young, but tried to pass as wealthy and much younger than they actually were, each in order to marry the other. The cast was: Mrs. McLean, Eleanor Webb, Shepherd McLean, Richard Lungg Luther Long, Wilfred Toresong Juliet Long, Isabel Daisg Mrs. Anglin, Verna Mae Nelson, Cynthia Anglin, Ruby Hines, Wilbur Warren, Robert McGonagleg Sylvia Kline, Ruby Irvin, Max Moore, Robert Runckelg Minnie, Dorothy Parentice. Mrs. I-Iallick directed the play. JUNIOR PLAY The Impaticnce of job , presented May 2, a financial and dramatic success, concerned a certain Benson family, which, after suffering the loss of family fortune, I11LlSt suffer the presence of their Uncle job, thought by some of the family very poor and by others quite well-to-do. The cast was: Amarilla Benson, Linda Lippig Una Benson, Bernice Jones, Maybelle Benson, Geraldine Hansen, Tom Benson, Lloyd Mumag Uncle Job, William Runckelg Aunt Julia, Lula Nystrom, Drucy, Katie Chiaruccig Mr. Gowdy, Anthony Isoardig Dr. Bland, Ben Payne, Neil Ramsey, William Welch, Mr. MacIntire, John Cattani. Mr. Oates di- rected tlie play. Arlffillllltl High Srlwool 1 PAGE 148 BAND Our band has had a successful year both in school and in public ap- pearances, under the direction of our new bandmaster, Mr. C. S. Leon- ard. The band entertained at all student body and pep assemblies and played for McCloud rooters at several important athletic contests. ln the course of public appearances the band participated in the Knights of Pythias Constitution Day program and played for the bazaar given by the Episcopal Church. On March 4, the band went to Mt. Shasta City, taking part in the parade for the Inaugural Anniversary of President Roosevelt and played several numbers while marching, and several selections during the short program. In addition, our band played at amateur and professional ski jumps on Snowman's Hill, participated in the Second Annual Siskiyou County Music Festival in May, and con- tributed to Music Week and Public Schools Week programs in McCloud. ORCHESTRA Under the leadership of Mr. C. S. Leonard, a new orchestra was or- ganized. Our orchestra was very active in its participation in school affairs during the year. For example, the orchestra played for one after-school dance for students and faculty as well as for the dance after the school Christmas program, during which it entertained with the popular selec- tions. Alffjlllllll lligll Srfmol f Pfxolf 149 I r 4 UR Nll'l if l l5 , i G. A. A. llzewnlgiit Ciravce C'lii.irLicti AICC-l,l'CNlklCl1l Nella QfrisIoli.lni sCt'I'L'l.lI'Y lrnia llegnani Ti'e.ixui'er liil.i Nyxtroin 7 This year the Girls Athletic Association created a new system of awarding sweaters to those members who have earned their points by participating in interclass speedball, basketball, volleyball, baseball, and track. Any girl earning 750 points in the year of 1934 will be awarded a sweater. The following year a girl must earn 850 points and the year following that she must earn 950 points which is the maximum number of points that a girl will be required to earn her sweater. BLOCK MH SOCIETY President liverelt Mclicnvie Vice-President William lhiolineiii Secretary-Trc.1surcr , Cass llaines The Block MH Societ had a small membershi for this ear. Due . . Y . P Y to this fact, it was very difficult to raise enough money to buy sweaters for the graduating senior members. We started out with only a small amount of money left over from last year. In order to raise money, we gave a hot dog sale at most of the football games, and divided the profits with the G. A. A. in the Senior Pla cand sale. The AU and B basket- . y . Y . ball teams la ed 'ames against the Sims C. C. C. teams for the beneht of P Y iv u s Q the Block M , There is one Block M member who deserves s ecial . . 1 . p . mention, and that is Cass Haines, secretary-treasurer of our organization. He took it upon himself to referee practice and town team games, and contributed his earnings to the Block MH sweater fund. All'C1II1ll1 High Srfvool 1 PACT: 150 Q s zsac sys: at f . .sy TRACK No fall track meet was held this year. The ability of the squad, therefore, is un- lanown. ln the limited class there are many prospects for the coming spring meet, whereas. in the unlimited there are very few boys with ability. The only remaining stars of last year's squad are tl. Bambini, F. Bambini, and B. Paolinetti. The latter holds the 100-yard dash record and the broad jump title. This year the tracksters are out to redeem the trophies that they lost last year. FOOTBALL At the start of the season, the prospects for a good team did not seem any too bright for Coach Ciuarneri, but in the first ame of the season McCloud held Dunsmuir to a 6 8 to 0 score, and our prospects seemed much brighter. However, mainly because of injuries to regulars, the squad was reduced to a small group of hard-fighting lightweights, and lost every remaining game, losing the Class B Trophy to Weetl. McCloud placed two players on the second string all county team: KI. Bambini, halfback, and . Ar' ris, vuard. C. Carter and E. McKenzie were 'iven honorable . 3 Bs . BASEBALL McCloud opened the baseball season by defeating Dunsmuir in a practice game and, in the first league game, beat Mt. Shasta 14-8. If the boys play as they have been we are LOOKING FORVVARD to a successful season. mention. i t ss 2 . 1 5 BTX . . l,-: .,I ch, Qt K Q, 1, Q, pp 13 for , -rrl 'A ii i ii . oi r as .5-dull?-L t Mf'Cl011if High Scfrool 1 PAGI- 151 Mrfflnml Ilig ln Srluml 1 PAGE 152 M. Lemieux W. W'clch M. Rcgnani lx. McKcn7ic R. Lung W. PIl0lil1L'Ili Banmbini C1 Cunrncri l,. Gurdon F. Banxbini B. Payne XV. Nilcs P. lmnrdi Riccolnim If Sarxi xl. Argyris i1.Gu.lrncri VV. G. Runckcl Riccnnlini bl. Aguzzi il. Slocum ll. Lambert H. Baldi J. Franklin R. Coppi S. Prosser C, G rccn, C l'. Minnlctli I.. l.ippi l.. Rodinc XV. Kinncar fr. Prosser U. Rossi li. Snllaway Cf. Grccn. C' huh UM' I1 U.'lk'l'l y. K 0.1 BASKETBALL A TEAM Although our AU team did not win the championship it had a very successful season, winning its share of the games. The squad was com- paratively small, a fact which accounted for several of their defeats. The members of the squad were: B. Paolinetti, E. McKenzie, J. Bambini, B. Welcli, M. Lemieux, R. Lung, and M. Regnani. Meflnud 22 Dunsmuir 32 McCloud , Z6 Weed Z1 Nlefluud 22 Ml. Shasta S6 McCloud 49 Yreka 30 B TEAM Our championship B team swept along undefeated through the league season and outpointed their opponents with ease. Their hardest battle was with Mt. Shasta. The Champs won thirteen games with one defeat. The following players composed the B team: F. Bambini, J. Milani, L. Gordon, P. Isoardi, W. Niles, J. Argyris, E. Sarti, B. Payne, and J. Riccomini. Meiluutl 24 Dunsmuir K McCloud 29 Xlfeed 17 Mefluud IV Mt. Shaxta 20 McCloud .. 31 Yreka 24 C TEAM The C team did not win a league game this season, excepting a forfeit by Mt. Shasta. The C's played outstanding ball at times and lost most of their games by only a few points. The following made up the squad: G. Riccomini, H. Baldi, J. Slocum, J. Franklin, J. Aguzzi, D. Lambert, S. Prosser, R. Coppi, and W. McGonagle. Mefluud I 9 Uunsmuir IR McCloud 9 WH-ed ll Mciiloud 2 Mt. Shasta 0 Meifloud I7 Yreka I 3 DH TEAM Most of our championship D team were inexperienced freshmen, but Coach Green molded together a winning combination which went through the season undefeated. The following were the players: L. Rodine, L. Lippi, E. Minoletti, G. Rossi, B. Kinnear, E. Sullaway, and G. Prosser. Nlciiloutl I llunsmuir 0 McCloud 26 W'eed . 4 Nlriiloud 1 I Mt. Shasta 15 McCloud 17 Yreka ll Alfcilfllltl Hilqlm Srlmnl 1 PAG12 153 fm. Q--ff QsfP7 f' lil' ,. mqiiix 4 , I, , K: nw I . ,' I Z! ,T 1 4 I h ' f ' . A u ,I -- H 1 '1'- 'ff tj 1' ,,, f . A- 4 f E 2 lxh. . 9 NOV fQ+, Ai- Ml'CTIfJIltl High Srlmnl f PAGE 154 -' SPRING 555 E A MAR 'af-5: ,Q SC TITNCE CLUB g, g,- is Q X xl' ' ' f , I U. Ik n.,.!. !, Q i3?f X . NhGIBL31AAQQNpf55ENQni H JUNTOR 3253..- JUNE E 2 Mrfffollzf lligfl Srlwol 1 PAGIL ISS ' 1 vi. 1 ,, .Q OUR LUMBER COMPANY LOOKS FORWARD At the foot of Mt. Shasta, in the heart of Siskiyou County, is located the great lumbering plant of the McCloud River Lumber Company. This company was started first in 1896 by W. W. Van Arsdale and G. W. Scott. In 1903 it was acquired by a stock company which owns the company today. In the pioneer days of this company, the logging was done by means of oxen and horses, with the big wheels . There were two mills, one at Ash Creek, the other in McCloud, with a total capacity of 300,000 feet on a ten-hour basis. Now there are Hve band saws in the new mill at McCloud with a capacity of 650,000 feet on the basis of an eight- hour day. Logs are hauled by the McCloud River Railroad Company logging trains sixty miles to McCloud from Modoc County, where trac- tors take the place of the old pioneer horse and oxen teams. The lumber made here is shipped to every nation in the world. This lumber company, even as would a maturing individual, came to feel more and more the necessity of a plan for the fostering of its re- sources to assure a prolonged and successful existence. In order that its future might be assured, it welcomed a plan for lumbering under govern- fl MFCIUIIJ High Selma! 1 PAGI- I S6 t V ment regulations on a sustained yield basis, a plan which provides for the cutting of only a Certain number of trees each year and assures a perpetual supply of timber. Supplementary to this policy is a planned and systematic campaign of conservative forestry in the form of fire prevention and beetle control. The Company is a'so LOOKING FORXVARD to the future in the employing of a l'C5iC.lIACl'l chemist who is endeavoring to find new use for lumber and its by-products. In recently committing itself to a policy of steadily improving housing conditions, in its constructive attitude toward hours and conditions of labor under the N. R. A., and in its interest in education and the improvement of school grounds and buildings, The McCloud River Lumber Company is indeed LOOKING FORVVARD not only indus- trially but in terms of social betterment. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The student body and faculty of the McCloud High School wish to express their sincere gratitude and appreciation for the assistance of the following in making our section of the WlIl1'li AND Goin pos- sible: THE MUCLOUD RIVER LUMBHR COMPANY THE Mc'Cl.OUD NATIONAL BANK N R, I . We ,W ,Ni Mr'Cl0ml Higlz Srlmol 1 PAGIQ l S7 w N 1 x . . Mr: Sizhumoker . Mn Hurley Munn! S!7LI.YftI High Sitfmnf Q Misslirasev MMM, MEMBERS Our faculty are the pilots who guide us on our for- ward course. XY'ith knewledge, judgment and belief in our future, they have brought us safely through jagged rocks and foaming waves into a clear smooth ocean. By their leadership and comradeship they have prepared us for the responsibility of launching our own ships. Soon we shall start forward upon another voyage into un- known waters. We are bring- ing to this voyage knowledge of the course, skills we have learned, self-knowledge, and the belief we can succeed. For this we thank our fac- ulty. 1 Pam l60 f? txt? . XY W 0- st, M 6 ., 4: Mn Graham 1' V i i Looking impersonally into the future, we can discern the influence of daily association, of living example, upon our youth. We see these personalities now, only as our friends, and it is thus that I shall attempt to draw them, not as our artist has sketched them, but with words, as I, a student, see them: MR. KAUPP CID, our own trustee, wise, humor- ous, enthusiastic, genial, sincere, benefactor of the school and friend of youth. MR. GRANT C2D, our superintendent, able executive, consci- entious, capable, efficient, with keen judgment, and initiative by which he presses onward, surmounting all obstacles, for the advancement of education. MR. I-IURLEY CSD, our principal, broad-minded, decisive, tactful, strict, and yet kindly, cultured, progressive, dignified, and yet unassuming, ever looking forward, a principal of principles. His charac- ter is an example for us. MR. MARSTERS C4D , our coach, efficient in- structor, loyal idealist, everyone's friend. MR. CARLBERG CSD, our custodian and friend, versatile, genuine, good-natured. JAKE LIND- NER C6D , our president, audacious, yet dependable, witty, frank. Manu! Slmsfu High Srlmol 1 PAGE 161 Mmm! Slmxfa High School 1 PAGE 162 Mmm! Slmsia Iliglr Sflmol 1 PAGE 163 f Mui H11 Sfuzvfll lligf' Sf-fr ou1'cl.1ss, with True QIUNIUR CLASS Prcsidclml. l'1.lI'lL Swccilnndg mcc- p1'usidcnt,ISillSin- ijolmig SCL'I'L'l.ll'y- trc.xwurur, llclcn lxggcr. Ilus ycnx help ot our un- llillsulxllu' .lLiYlx01' Xlixs XY'cyl'ick. lux lwcn vcry NllLkL'L'NN- ful. TIN boys wcnl out ful' .ill sp0L'K?Q: Ilw Tlmc girls liolil rc- xponsilwlc positions illfl1CcilI'lS'l.L'.lgLlC .ind CG. A. A. Tlic blunior pl.1y will lic given May 18, ' and wc .lrc look- iimg l.0l'VV.ll'Ll to tllc Hl,l'Ol11u. Tllc class of 5 9 l1.1s slioxx n line spirit .ind C00pCl'.ll'lUl1 t lm ro u gli o ut our liigll xcliool year. NVQ look forwaixl lo our future rc- sponsilwility .ls sun- iors with L'.lgL'I'- ncsw. A.M. Solari M. Alflllllf Sfmxlu lliglv Srfmul f PMA 165 Q' . , Nfxf Q sua if li' 9? , , . K .4 i SOPHOMORES This class of twenty-one is one of the most active in the school. The officers are joe Fabiano, president, Olivia Marconi, vice-president, and Olga Holtorf, secretary-treasurer. Sports, initiation, Hi-Jinx, Christmas pantomime, and debates are all activities in which the sophomores sue- cessfully participated. FRESHMEN Our large and enthusiastic freshman class has for its officers Pete Franchi, president, Ival Matulich, vice-presidentg Emily Solari, secretary and treasurer. The freshman return party, a burlesque basketball game, debates, and sports are all activities in which the freshman class played an important part. They deserve much credit for the winning of the student body card race. as we it is 9 t, , 1 gf 75119 Q, :R N 1.3 . W - -QE: i X . -H Hemi l Munn! Sfmxia lligfr Srfmnl 1 PMA-1 166 I WHITE AND GOLD STAFF The WHITE AND GOLD staff is as follows: Editor in chief, Marian Cooper, associate editors, Clelia Spini, Marjorie Mclntoshg art editor, Thelma Hendricks, business manager, Francis Chorakg technician, Jake Lindnerg advisor, Miss Fraser, art advisor, Miss Weyrickg publication advisor, Miss Wilson, and all press club members. A new activity has aroused the ambition of twenty-three students, twelve girls and eleven boys. The Press Club is under the successful di- rection of Miss Fraser. The club paid an interesting and profitable visit to the Herald ofHce. A banquet, at which all Press Club members were present, was given to celebrate our winning the WHITE AND GOLD Trophy last year. The most important project of the year has been our section of the WHITE AND GOLD. Under Marian Cooper's exceptionally fine editorship, all Press Club members have cooperated with the art students directed by Miss Weyrick, and commercial students directed by Miss Wilson, to make our section an accurate and significant representation of our school life. The Bear Grozvls is an interesting project of the Press Club, giving the students experience in news writing. The High School Notes are printed weekly in the Mozmf Sbfzxfa Herald. STUDENT BODY The student body, under the leadership of President Jake Lindner and the following capable officers: Francis Chorak, vice-president, Marian Cooper, secretary and treasurer, Joe Bardoni, business manager, Bill Sinijohni, athletic manager, sponsors social, athletic, musical, and dramatic activities. Student body meetings are held once a week. Special assemblies have included a marionette show, a play, music, dancing, read- ings, addresses, and a pantomime. Mounf Slwaxfa High Sflrool 1 PAGI. 168 V1.9 BAND Piccolo and lflutc: lfdna Mae Wlhireley. Oboe: ilihelmn Hendricks. lib Clarinet: joe Bardoni, lval Mntulich, Doris Noble, Donna Kohn, Dolores Piluso, Gerald Gooch, Frank Peters, Fern Crawford, jerry Kuhli. Snxophones: Norma Glenn, Robert Peters, Emily Solari. Corners: Paul Cliiotti, .lay Barker, Bill Sinijohni, Leonard Kohn. Horns: Roy llarni, lfarle Sweellnnd, Philip Codara. Bariroriex: Clarence lnndix, Leslie W'ertl. ilirombonez Ralph W'hitclcy. Basses: Richard Clirlberg, W'illi.im Glenn, Oscar Craft. Drums: Harry Nixon, Ben Pmscro. Directed by Mr. Graham, the band, which has been unusually large, concluded a very successful year. It not only attended the Music Festi- val in Ashland, but, acting upon the suggestion of Mr. Ross, of the Waters and Ross music house in San Francisco, it made plans to attend the Music Festival there. Its performance is always an addition to public programs and school functions. Enthusiasm, talent, fine training, and a cooperative spirit are the chief characteristics of our band. Mounf Slmsfa High Srlwol 1 PAGE 169 TRACK Mt. Shasta's prospects for the coming track season look very bright. The new oval quarter mile track and football field have been complet- ed. Twenty new track suits have been designed and made under Mrs. More's supervision. A preliminary meet is to be held April sth at McCloud. Several track records are held by Mt. Shasta boys. BASKETBALL Although our A team did not win the championship this year, we had a successful season with Captain Bardoni, Wertz, Lindner, Sinijohni, S. Chorak, Barni, Craft, V. Lombardi, Memeo, and G. Chambers. Our B team finished a successful season, although they were nosed out of the championship by McCloud. In a post season game they de- cisively defeated McCloud 33 to 21. The players were Captain L. Chorak, Crispi, Nixon, Lombardi, and E. Chambers. The members of the C team were Captain Carlberg, E. Chambers, Kohn, Peters, Glenn, Merrithew. The D team also was beaten for the title in a close game. The players were Captain Peterson, Chiotti, Kubli, Csborn, Barker, Codara, Gooch. BOYS' LETTER CLUB The officers for the year 1933 and 1934 are Harry Nixon, president, Cherubino Memeo, vice-president, Earle Sweetland, secretary and treas- urer. The chief purpose of the club is to promote sportsmanship and to make awards for the most outstanding performance in sports for the year. Athletes will be given sweaters with stripes on them, correspond- ing with the number of letters that each has won in one sport. Mounl Slraxla High Srlmol 1 Paoli 170 FOOTBALL Football, introduced for the first time this season in Mt. Shasta High School, supported by the citizens of Mt. Shasta and sponsored by the senior class of 34,', witnessed a very successful season. Our team won four out of five games and was downed only by the Dunsmuir Tigers, champions of the sub-league. This game was played on even terms throughout the first three quarters, but due to inexperience the Bears were out-played in the final period. We expect much from our boys next year, as they will be familiar with the game. Mr. Marsters is our football coach. Prominent members of the squad were L. Wertz, V. Lombardi, F. Chorak, R. Crispi, C. Memeo, L. Chorak, E. Sweetland, and J. Lombardi. TENNIS Mount Shasta's tennis prospects look encouraging this year. From last year's tennis team there are remaining Leslie Wertz, Dorothy Crandall, Thelma Hendricks, Clelia Spini, and Steve Chorak. New material has developed astonishingly under Mr. Schumaker's capable management. The county meet will be held in May. A Hne team is expected from the group of girls and boys. They are putting in full practice and getting in shape ready to meet with strong competitors. BAsEBALL K Under Mr. Schumak- er's excellent direction, the 1934 baseball season was opened eagerly by all the last year's vet- erans, and, to our sur- prise, there were enough freshmen boys to make a freshman team. The boys have strong hopes 1 for a baseball champion- ship. The last year's veterans are AI. Lindner, S. Chorak, F. Chorale, L. Wertz, R. Crispi, -I. Bardoni, H. Nixon, V. Lombardi, W. Sinijohni, and C. Memeo. Mouul Slmxla High Svbool 1 PAGE 171 G. A. A. The officers of the Girls' Athletic Association are: President, Doro- thy Crandallg secretary, Mary Ferrerog treasurer, Flora Crispi. Under their enthusiastic advisor, Mrs. More, the thirty-one members of the G. A. A. have participated in outings and sports with great zest. They climbed Black Butte and they are planning a two-day trip to Toad Lake, as well as a banquet for the initiation of new members. The sports in which the girls participate to obtain letters are: basket- ball, tennis, volleyball, and baseball. GIRLS' LEAGUE The cabinet of the Mount Shasta Girls' League is as follows: President, Carrie Crispig vice-president, Phyllis Zelleg secretary and treasurer, Flora Crispig social manager, Thelma Hendricks, athletic manager, Dorothy Crandall. Personality development and social training are the objectives of the league. This year we sent five delegates and a leader to the Older Girls' Conference at Richardson Springs. A football banquet was given by the Girls' League for the players at the end of the football season. The entertainments given by the different classes have proven very successful and help to keep up the interest in the league. The Hi-Jinx, given by the sophomore class on March 14, was a very entertaining and successful par A Mothers' Tea will be given on May 4. These teas have always been greatly enjoyed by both mothers and students. Mounl Shasla High School 1 PAGE 172 DRAMATICS Dramatics is the door to released personality. As we step through, we leave behind us awkwardness and self-consciousness and, with a feel- ing of assurance, we are ready to face the world. It's a glorious con- fidence that comes to us over the footlights. When the seniors presented a three-act comedy, entitled Skidding , December 8, they surprised everyone by the excellent acting and the smooth performance which they had achieved under Miss Fraser's ex- perienced guidance. Can you imagine all the complex problems arising in a typical American family, when a college graduate must make a decision between love and a political career, just at the time her father's career has reached a crucial point? The amusing and dramatic incidents which occurred as a result were brought to a hilarious climax when both married daughters came home, to mother. The seniors will not forget the worthwhile philosophy of the play. The cast was as follows: Aunt Milly, Dina Barnig Andy, Harry Nixon, Mrs. Hardy, Marian Cooper, Judge Hardy, Jake Lindnerg Grandpa Hardy, Ralph Whiteleyg Estelle Hardy Campbell, Maroe Pace, Marion Hardy, clelia Spinig Wayne Trenton III, Francis Chorakg Myra Hardy Wilcox, Marjorie Mclntoshg and Mr. Stubbins, Leslie Wertz. Since there is a large junior class this year, it has been decided to give four plays on May 18. The plays selected are, The Grand Old Man , The Valiant , Say It With Flowers , and Who Says Can't?', From the predictions of the juniors and the reputation of Miss Fraser as a direc- tor, we are certain the plays will be a success. Of the student body assemblies which have been given this year, it would be difficult to select the best. The marionette play, School Days , the war play given by the junior boys on Armistice Day, the Christmas pantomime by the sophomore class, the Basketball Burlesqueu by the freshman class, all were acclaimed outstanding successes. In later years, we shall look back upon our first dramatic efforts with a smile, and perhaps a sigh for our happy high school years, but the benefit which we receive from dramatics will accompany us throughout our lives and enable us to face the future with confidence. Mount Slvaxfa High sf-IMI 1 PAGE 173 MOUNT SHASTA CITY Mt Shasta City is located at the foot of the famous mountain from which it gets its name. To the north is Black Butte, a mountain uniquely colored and shaped, which seems to have been molded rather than to be the Work of nature, and to the south are the magnihcent Castle Crags. The Mt. Shasta Snowmen is a large sports organization. Under its auspices, skiing contests are held on Snowmanls Hill. Trips up Mt. Shasta and summer hikes to places of interest are organized. Mt. Shasta City is noted for its pure cold drinking water. The lumber mill and box factory are among the city's industrial ac- tivities. One half-mile west of the town is the world's largest fish hatch- ery. The Mi. Sfmxfa Hf'l'I1lll is an alert and progressive newspaper. Mt. Shasta City offers excellent educational opportunities. Modern schools are assets of this community. The summer school of the Chico State Teachers College is located here. The U. S. Forest Service headquarters of the Shasta National Forest is in Mt. Shasta City. Fishing and hunting help to make Mt. Shasta City a haven for the tourist and camper. Thousands spend their vacations here each year. Munn! Slmxla IIi1Q!7Sl'lHI!lI 1 PADI' 174 J , -. 9' 4 Ii M , Y y APPRECIATION All who have enjoyed the foregoing pages are invited to patronize our advertisers who have contributed so generously toward the means of financing this iwsuc l xl MCCLOUD RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY MCCLOUD TRANSPORTATION CO. Ii Daily Bus and Train Service Between Mount Shasta and McCloud 1 I.I-'AVI Mt'C1I.OUlJ ARRIVII MT. SHASTA LIZAVIC MT. SHASTA ARRIVIQ McCfI,OUlJ 4:SSA.M. 5:40 A.M. I 100 P. M. 1:50 P. M. Y:40P.M. 6:25 P. XVERDERMANN I lieneral Iiur iiix lungs l liullv V.1llijy'.v Iaunlirrg Stun' Ilnrriw, California DORRIS BAKERY l Bread and Paxtry Wil' .SI lz'1' mlitu in If 1'a'r nfl lirrilif Iml. I'iani.1, Prop. Ilnrris, Calif li If E R rm ll LANG'S STORE General Merchandise I Ifarm Equipment i Ilorris California li I l I 6:00 A. M. 6:-H A,M. zfoo P. M. ::soP.M. I 6:48 P. M. 7:30P. M. i' I TKTWTI TT In in L I T T L E D U C K 3. l HCTUHII' Up um! Sm' Uv Somi'lirm ' In Ilnrris, California I LLOYD STEVENSON W l HN- Rial .mil wvim- sm.. I General Mercllandixe ff Iiresh Xleal Nlt, Ilelnrnn. Cialifm nia HERSHBERGER CAFE WH' Nfl cr Cffrm' Klamath Ifalls, Oregon NINE SISKIYOU COUNTY SCHOOLS NOXV EQUIPPED WITH INTERNATIONAL TIME SYSTEMS UNIFORM TIME is a fundamental element in the successful administration of a , school. INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC PROGRAM CLOCK SYSTEMS arc i highly developed for this service, combining accuracy and Hexihility with ruggedness V and long life. V I li I I31 AtlI'l'I'ffXl'lIIl'!1f.Y W'rilz' Ui fur IlIfUl'lIIIllI1Hl INTI-1RNA'1'IoNAi. Tlhlli RIZCZORIJING IJIVISION . INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION ll Iiranch OtIiceS in All Principal Cities EJ 1 176 Fel EALD CoLLEGE . . om' of A1m'rin1's Ouisfamfizzg Colleges for fbc' Pwparafiozz of Young Men and WfJI7Il'Il for Szzcxvssfzzl Carecfrs . . . Since 1863 f For more than seventy years the courses at Heald College have upheld I the highest traditions of American Education. Commercial and Engi- l neering training that answers every requirement. ENGINEERING COLLEGE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Ri x lf. Haiuus, B.S., E.E., Dean DEGREE COURSES Electrical Civil Mechanical Architectural DIPLOMA COURSES Master Electrician Armature W'inding Radio Course Sheet-Metal Pattern Drafting Architectural Drafting Mechanical Drafting Howfmn E. 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HOVENDEN Denlist Fort -Innes, California WHIPPLES STORE UROCERY MERCHANDISE Greenvicw, Calif. SCOTT VALLEY GARAGE Gas, Oil, Tires and Accessories V , . Norman legg Iidwzrd Gmrdwin Fort jones, California R. BI. WILLARD Srrln'r lr Our Slogan F I K' I'f -nrt innu, .ai . BYRNE 8: WAYNE GROCIQRIES AND IIARDXVARE Fort Jones, Calif, COFFEE DAN'S All Snrli of Things lo Eel Fort jones, Calif. SCOTT VALLEY CAFE I.UNcIIEs AND DINNERS SERVED Por! jones, Cal ifnrnia SCOTT VALLEY BAKERY BREAD ANI1 IIASTRIES I'nrt jones, Calif. I'IENDRYX'S GARAGE GAS, oII,, AND REPAIRS SCOTT VALLEY HOSPITAL AMY Ia. DERHAM, Marmgrr Grecnview, Calif, Iorr jones, Calif. MNA HOUR MI'-1' MACK'S STORE at SERVICE ETNA MAID FLOUR STATION Etna, California Iiurt janet, California R. R. R. SERVICE STATION ETNA MEAT H ICE COMPANY GAS and OIL BEST QUALITY MEATS Furl jones, California FIM' California FORT JONES MEAT 8: ICE CO. Manufacturers of Dairy and Meat Products Fort jones, Calif. LARSON'S RED Bc WHITE STORE General Merchandise - Quality and Service Fort jones, Calif. F. J. KUNZ AND SON Furniture and Bedding - Paints and Hardware I'orl jones, Calif. HOME OF WIDE RANGE SOUND Durris - Hilt - Iit. jones - Etna HAPPY CAMP Owned and Managed by A. R. Ililand and R. R. Rune Aal1'vrfi.tr'mc'nfs 1 178 Q , f ' W' A fl' WT' i HAPPY CAMP GROUNDS DAVIS HARDWOOD COMPANY l li HAPPY CAMP DRUG STORE Happy Camp, California ' inppy camp, California I.UMHIiR ANU MILLXVORK Bay and Mason Street San Francisco, Calif. EVANS MERCANTILE CO. Ilappy Lamp, California ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS - Y 4 sotn ,ffiyfqp at RliPAIRIiD RIZNTED ICXCHANGED lY rile for Illf,0fNldfI0lI Ia H. lf. NVHEELIZR, Eureka, Calif. RING Band Instruments - Hand and Orchestra Music Vrolnl Izxprrls WATERS 81 ROSS Spciialists in School Musical Supplies - Iixpert Repairing HU Sutter Street, San I-'rancisco leather Craft Supplies C'ulalogui', Iru.'lu'r lui, Sanlplvs, Srul ml Rcqurxl LEATHER SUPPLY COMPANY Incorporated 1902 ' llil2-1014 lirtudwn Plate - l.ox Angeles, California AN DERSON'S DRUG STORE Kodalts and Films -- Toilet Goods School Supplies P!'t'Xl'fi,TH0lI5 Carefully Curulw11l1i1'i'tl Fort jones, California Boy Scout Qto old ladyj : May I accompany you across the street? n Old Lady: Certainly, sonny, how long have you been waiting for some one ' to take you across? Polytechnic College of Engineering Q Ilru ANI! Maolsors S1ltii1s - OutiANo, Cfttltfoitma V Orr-1 3300.000 in Pluui, Slropt aml Lulvnruluvirt. l il.1lvlnln'.l in IX'JX4l'lmrlrn'J Io Grant Drgrrrx. Offer! Cnrnplrfi' Cnurset in Civil, Iilectrical, Mining, Mechanical, Radio, i Aeronautical, Architectural, Structural, Marine I and Diesel Engineering ' Also Special Courses in Airplane Mechanics, Auto Mechanics, Assaying. Electric and Machine Shop. Sain Altoul Tu-u Yrinx Time Polytechnic junior College l'irst two years of University Wurlt given to H. S. Graduates-Translerring to U. C. or Stanford. Also Senii-Professional Courses in College or Commerce, Secre- tarial Science, journalism and Banking. l A 621-PAGIZ CCATAI OG SENT l-'Rlili UPON REQUEST VV. Ii. Gibson, Pwr. II. M. Tennant, Rrgislrar E , A111 'c'rfist'mt'nls STANDARD OIL CO., MT. SHASTA Standard's Unsurpassed Gasoline Zerolene Oils and Greases Earl Sweetland, MdNd.Ql'Y Phone l-1K3 Complimrnix nf MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL to the progressive business men of Mt. Shasta wh.: advertised with us MT. SHASTA MARKET Fresh Meats of All Kinds HAMS, BOLOGNAS, AND SAUSAGITS cms. ii, ami., 1-...pm-fm AMERICAN COFFEE SI-IOP Good Ifats -- Pleasing Service If's flu' Cojren P. VV. McNeil, Prop. Mount Shasta, Calif. f 179 IQ I I r Ei fomplmffufv of HOMESTEAD POOL HALL n.,rf.q, I ..1.r..f..a.. FRED'S CAFE ll'I flu- 1 fwfr.- Dorrnv. K'.1Iil'orm.u BIRT C. THOMAS U. S. Cnnrmlrrmurr Klanmrh Ifallv, Oregon WEAR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES ll-uv I1 lfrt ul Urrrx 'llulon -HV Mann Sun-cl RI.nu.uh linllx. Oregon KIRKPATRICK AND REEDER fflullm-rw I-or .Urn lor. SLI: and Main Kl.1nuKI1I5.lIIv, Omg: STANDARD GASOLINE .Iluuu I'rnl1rfvum'.l lmrm, 1 shi. CAXTON PRINTERS Irurlu .unl .Immlunvlmvrlx 1 1ldwcII,Id.uIm c'.,Wpl.m.-,,f. ..f I-IILLSIDE HOSPITAL x1.....m Iallx, ow... WA LDORF, Sporting Hrazfqzzarlvrx Ii C mu, 'ru . 1 II III 1 p !uI4l Mun Siren lxlanulh I-alls, O1-eg E. L. ELLIOTT .'IIlnrm'y-ul-l,alI' Klamath I'nIIs, Oregon DR. CARTER, D. D. S. KIan1arI1I.lIlx,Oru:gon COMPLIMENTS OF LORENZE CO. INIIUSTRIXI. Sl.'I'I'I.II'.S Rl.lm.llI1 I5alIs, Oregon THL, SWAN SODA BL CANDY SHOP LURII SI-RVICI-P-SOL'Nl1 AUTO HQRN IJ' Mann Suvcl KI.um.uh l.nIlw Oregon v . M. E. COOPER, D. D. Ixlmnulh I.lIIx, Oregon OI1, look! We have Ll man on every base. Th:1t's nothing, so has the other side. BALIN FURNITURE CO. Wlvru lu lun rl rrlufu' xuur luunlqlmrtrrx fwr-' 4 Mun Strecx RI.lm.llIx Iuullx, Orvgn WELL DRILLING C.V.ENLOE I Mt. Hebron, C.1Iiforni.1 I DR. MQBRIDE I l'fv'ym'mn nuff 5llY'.QI'IIll Dorris, CI.lliforni.1 n yu... 1:..,.f,f..,.l., xx ..f. .WJ 1.-...-lf, fm... F. W. BERTRAM 4.15 Mmm 'Street Klmmh l.nlIs,U1eg DR. F. C. ADAMS KI.lIll.llII Iillls, Oregon THE PELITORIUM CQI.IiANIfRS AND DYIQRS Snlieit Your Iiuwinuw KIJIIIJIII Ifallx. Oregon For Purlruifx nf DiXfilIl'ff!IlI KENNELL-ELLIS ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHERS KI.nn.1tI1 Falls, Oregon DORRIS DRUG CO. II. A. Young, Prujrrirlnr u I SERVICE ELECTRIC AND SPORTING GOODS CO. 7' Jew Sjmrfumvl Seri 1' Sjlurlxnlfu Dorrn, c.JIlIOI'I1l.l X14 Main. IXI.lln.llI1 I'.lIIi. Oregon AJz1'rfix4'u1f'ulx 1 180 5 l S C H U L E R ' S Mount Shasta, California l l l Is fbv Hcfadqzmrfcrs for ilw Famous WILSON SPORTING GOODS T l School and Athletic Golf College Supplies Goods e ,S li What did you find hardest when you learned to skate? I The ice. SINGER SERVICE FOR WCHMEN XVI-IO SEW JOHNSON-WETHERED I AI'I'bih'I'l - E?l1QiIH'l'V' The sale nf any Singer product carrier with it A guar- Specifications ' Plans :nice nt' lasting satisfaction. In :very city in the world . l , there ix a Singer shop ready to supplv parts, needles, nil, MCCh3H1C8I EQUIPIUCHI f0I' CISISSCS Y I-clu and z-I-I-rvlhung necessary rn keep your mathine in f ' - n , nrdrr. Lvl us hclp you with your sowing problems. Con- 0 Build, gs Il-h II'--'fIIu,Ih ..s' ,, .. ' :iutplcilwurixrc :lurory or a ren n I c nearest Inger hvlmdhlx nf Cm, Ivnmxbml SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co. HOT -L Sm HFANUS PRAM- I3 H4 IIm..I.'.,', cha.-.,, c.IIf, 53 F 'C'5f ' Cam' ll ll ll ll CHAS BERG IMPLEMENT ll Sherman. Ilya Co. IiVI2RY'I'I'IING FINE IN MUSIC COMPANY San Francisco ii Il Locke Power Lawn Mowers l and Equipment for the Turf l I I Al,l'f'ffiSC771CllfS 1 181 Lumber QQJND 0 Roofing Shingles 8 A Paper Lath Lime Sash Cement Wiiidmwws Paint Doors Kalsomine Hardware Fencing Lr! Us Supply Your Nrml: J. W. COPELAND YARDS Tulelake, California J. T. NEGLEY AND CO. I nlernafional Dealers Tulclalce, California FRED TAYLOR LUMBER COMPANY Building Material If ui' please you, fell oibvrs. If not frll ur. Tulclakc, California M A R T I N B R O S . Proprietors of Klamath Falls Roller Mills FLOUR, FEED, and GRAIN Phone 1501 Tulclake, Calif. Senior: You certainly want to keep your eyes open today. Freshie: Why? Senior: So you can see, of course. M-af fbf J. W. KERNS 754 South Sixth St., Klamath Falls, Ore. nf Klamath Falls, Oregon Your Bank MCCORMICK-DEERING Farm Machines and Implements Plumbing -- Water Systems BERGMAN Tulclake, California I-I A V L I N A C A M P CAHINS AND RESTAURANT Tulelake, California Economy Store - McFerren's Market G, D. Kraft D. M1:Ferren Tulelalsc, California farpcntcr Vfork - House Building - Repair Wcxrk H. E. DICUS Tulclake, California The Wfomazfs Share Klamath Falls, Oregon MOES, Ready-to-W'ear. Hosiery, Silk, Cotton and Yard Goods and Everything for Milady LOCKE MOTOR COMPANY Clr1'1'rolr'l Sales ami Svr1'ifr.' Klamath Falls, Oregon KLAMATH FALLS HERALD AND NEWS All the News All the Time Klamath Falls, Oregon r AYY We -M A A A ig Az1L'c'rlisr'mz'nis 1 182 cv B E ...AA-A Q THE PEAK OF L G O L D E N ACHIEVEMENT KRXBBONS A P O P IJ Y They,re Clean GOOD TINY Wear Q C Ys X T E A R B ON p i A , YN X H. at M. C. COMPANY, INC. PE R S it 660 Mission St., San Francisco CHICO BUSINESS COLLEGE l High sfbfml Gruillmfrx Slirrmwl In Bnximnvx When Truimul for Business , 1 Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping and All Allied Subjects, Including Complete Secretarial Course, Taught Thoroughly I Chico, California FREDERICK J. Rosie, LL.M., Prrsidrnt Is it true that all good looking girls are conceited? ' NO, I'm not. 1 M. S. WELTMAN H W ' l Business and Soriul Stationery . Ri-pm.-nmiiff of :be cugraifml or prinfed by Ibn' Midland Chemical Laboratories 4' firm Ilia! made' your A Dubuque, Iowa I ' W Diploma. , Sends Greetings Through 95 1 WHITE AND GOLD J l The Midland Laboratories are pre- ' eminent in the field of School Building ll Maintenance and for materials for per- 86 CO' V: sonal hygiene. 1, Midland Liquid Soaps are used uni- 85 ll vcrsally in School Buildings throughout INC. the United States, M. S. WELTMAN California Ri'fm'si'nfaliz'i' I W I 1 mi ri10n.1.i.mCk wiy, oakland, California SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A l l 135 Post Street 7l l 'lLf f 'ff f II ITEZJ..1.llI'1f1'ff1'Tl . '.. lf' ' QE Ai11ferlisen1r'n!s 1 183 51 C, m DORRIS LUMBER 86 MOULDING CO. A L11mlu'r BUILDER'S I-IARDNWARE PIPES AND FITTINGS OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, ETC. Domus, CAl.ll 0RNIA BUTTE VALLEY STATE BANK Commrrrial DORRIS, CALIFORNIA KI. D. Whilu, I'r'rii1lw1! NY'm. G. IIngelsteil1,Cfuvfvi4'r l Charles Bernntli, Vim'-l'r'z'xiJz'11f Clifford XV. Sevitx, Aiiixlunl Cuifvlvr DIRIQCTQIRS: AI. D. Wilt! - XVm. Ihgelxtuin - George R. Plienuger - john Stuart Banking by Mail a Specialty We Pay 3 Per Cent on Time Deposits . . ,i Guide: That is a skyscraper. ii Old Lady: Oh, my! I'd love to sec it work. ll ll ASSOCIATED LUMBER Sl BOX COMPANY Manufaclurcrs of ii ' Lumber and Box Shook - Annual Capacity 30,000,000 Feet I O1L'IIl'll arn1O1n'rafr'1l by AMERICAN BOX CORPORATION San Francisco, California P. 81 W. MOTOR COMPANY Auflmrizvd Ford Sales aml S1'r1'iz'1' xl BUTTE VALLEY HEADQUARTERS FOR FORD OWNERS l I Dorris, California B J7tT:: if'T 'j, 'i 4 , ' ' 'El Al!l'l'fliSl'IlIFl7fX 1 184 5 I 1 I Long-Bell Lumber Sales Corporation I Ma ,,,, fam, ,-f- mf CALIFORNIA PINE FoREsT PRoDUcTS ii AnnualCut l 13 5,000,000 Board Feet Annual Production of Doors r 5 .. or 550,000 Annual Production of Windows rrrrrrr or or rrrr 1,500,000 Annual Production of Box Shook, Board Feet ,,r20,000,000 Annual Production of Veneer Panels, Surface Ft. 8,000,000 An iurifuflon fo inspect this Gian! Sixkiyou Cvunly Induslry ix lwrrby cordially l'.Yff'lllIl'll 'Y il . Q15 Q Y ' W f LJ Azflrrliswfzrnft 1 185 5 i THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I OF WEED ll il NVIQIQD, CALIFORNIA 'l l W Alliliated with The Anglo National Corporation of San Francisco, C.iliforni.i l I MOUNTAIN SERVICE STATION l cm vlwlpf, mp. i Auto Accessories, Gas and Oil Goodyear Tires QI FORD PRODUCTS vu ,...1 U -1 www, cam. M WEED HOTEL I A Dirvrf NItUldgl'Nll'lIf I LONG-BELL IZXCELLIZNT GRILL Open All Night I v Rooms with Bath and Free Garage Service XVEED, CALIFORNIA SMITH'S CASH GROCERY William qllillj Walker, Profr. Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables l'lmne llll ll. O. llox 398 Vfced, Cfmlifornim Couzjrlimrnls of WEED MERCANTILE COMPANY and CLUB The Service Store XVEED, CALIFORNIA AJ: 'l'ffiSl,IlIt'llfS 1 18 6 E1 ,nn W.. ..,,,,,,, ,W ,,,,,,,,,,.. A.. rj PASTIME BILLIARD PARLOR Good Lunch Soft Drinks l'hnne SI Weed, Calif E. A. Karagianis, Prop. SHASTINA MARKET Higbrxt Qualify MMI, Fish and Poullry l'lwnr 6 Weed, Calif. MOUNTAIN VALLEY CRHAMIERY, lm: Manufurlun-rr and Drulvrx in DAIRY PRODUCTS Complimrnlx of UPTON MORTUARY Edgewood, California IW 'Z' Wad- C'lif- nmmf.-.I by sway Bldg. W E E D B A K E R Y DR, V, C, SINIPSQN Paul I5runclIo,Pru1l. V D,.,,,,,, FRENCH :mmm E liRliNCIl PASTRIIES l phone I: wffvd Culif' 'I'nnli' Wlilv Ili-Prlrrv R,-,qmnulrlr 5 ' I'liune ZH NVMLI, Calif. 3 H.ivc Your Annual Pictures Taken A' l at 'hc QUALITY sroku l W E E D D l S T U I O The home of Hart, Schatfner and Marx Clorlxcs, Stetson l Phvm' IU! Weed, Calif. Hare, Iflmshf.-im Shoes, etc. MOUNT SHASTA GROCERY BLACK BUTTE BILLIARD PARLOR l . , som' DRINKS K I'n'vlr Mrulf 41111 fvrmwrn-r W JW Mmwhm, Weed. Calif' Groppi and Girumini. Prufrriclurs l CIRCULATING LIBRARY EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING XVII I mv klxcs Heidqumm, Weed MIKE l'M-'5TTA- mf W 'd' C'lif 'i' . E-. E- - --X.+ l svaousn - REITZ co., mf. CLASS A GARAGE l I-I0-lic STORE - Nothing Over 491 SAM SCALISIQ Wfvd - Dunsmuir - Yrclu l'lmn4: 50 Xvccd, Calif. WEED PRESS LA CONCORDIA P Q I lmlnm Nrirxfmfn-r I 1. GIRIMONTE an co., Pulflixlwx wind' ci lIf 'I3 I'l1une ISI Box 968 W'ctd, Calif. IMPURTIZD AND DOMESTIC GROCIZRIIES 51-115141, glgkvlgjlq, INC' ROSSIQTTO AND LEONIZTTI Slwll I'mJui'Ix l'lwuu Nhj Weed, Calif, Stanley Tnnlein Weed, Calif. ADAMS MOTOR SERVICE C 'f'l 'f of Rifbjifld I'mJu4-If MOCK'S CRYSTAL PHARMACY If. G. Adanix, Prnp. l'l1nnc VIZ, Weed, Calif. Vfccd, Calif. Donated to W'ccd High School by DR. W. T. HAMILTON Ln WEED STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANIIRS Wurk Nruily uml Prompfly Dam' Helwerlie 61 Son l'l'iunc 94 Au'z'c'rfismnw1fs 1 187 lf men would but carry over into their economic, social, and political life some of these splendid disciplines of sportsmanship, what a cleansing of the Augean stables there would ensueg how much more of justice and fair dealing and how much less of exploitation and cruelty there would bc. For the sake of the children of the rising generations themselves, if for no other reason, they should be trained to think of them- selves as members of a great human fraternity - a co-operative common- wealth: for it will go hard under the New Deal for the lone wolf, the preda- tory exploiter, the anti-social omnivor- ous animal! -Rabbi Si1l'l'Y'. KEUFFEL 81 ESSER CO. OF NEW YORK 30 Second Street San Francisco, Cfalifornia V A'l4IlIlIflI1'flll'1'V'Y of Surveying lnstrumcnts Drawing Materials Measuring Tapes Slide Rules, Etc. Teacher: Tommy, how would you describe a caterpillar? Tommy: W'hy, er, a caterpillar is an upholstered worm. 4:' ffl 9511 1: if i - r , in l y ,,,, LTH Ein All that Iam-or ever hope to be-I owe to SPALDING' Athletic Equipment. 626 MAXKET STREET San Francisco Arliwrlixmrzenfs Brsf Wfixlwx from TAYLOR 8: BIERMA Underwood Typewriters Medford, Oregon Sln1Irli'u'rmJ Qualify STRABLE HARDWOOD CO. Hardwood Lumber-Hardwood Flooring Wallboard -- Panels Triple Sheath Paper First and Clay Street, Oakland. California Telephone: Tlfmplebar S584 f 188 VV ELECTRICITY Is fbe Perfecf Scfruanf Today in the All Electric home, electricity p cooks, heats water, operates a refrigerator, , washer, iron, vacuum cleaner, sun lamp, food mixer and many small labor saving appliances at an average cost per day equal to the hourly wage of a good servant. u.s. ' ' wt no ou: nn THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Bing: I like girls who can take a joke. Lucille: You're accepted then. For 81 Years The Yreka journal Has served Yreka and the surrounding community with a continuous and ever-improving service. It is not a thing of the moment, but of yesterday as well as today and tomorrow. And the journal will continue to serve the Community that has so faithfully supported it through four generations. During the time of its publication the amazing total of 7,215,350 papers have been printed and distributed in Siskiyou County. And during the passage of time the policy of the paper has not altered. The Ionrnal has served and will continue its policy of fair dealing in the future. Aff: 't'l'fiXl'lIlt'llfS 1 18 9 ra h tt --- la Complimenfs of A FRIEND OF THE PUBLIC SCHOCLS Mr. Calhoun: Who can cell mc what n stoic is? James Herr: A stoic is a bold what brings little bnbics, teacher. YREKA STUDIO Wfixlving ilu' Sr'nim'x ll Proxpvrous 1:11111 rv YRIQKA, CALIFORNIA HW4' Sjwrializv in Kmlak l if1ixlwi11g Slunltlcr l.llL'llIl1ClxCl1N.IINl llcncilx - Smlimmcry .mtl Sclu-nl Sul gl l :glut-lluur lxndnk Ucvclopnng Scrvlc YRIQKA, CALIFORNIA Q , :EJ A1lz'4'rlix1'n14'z1lx 1 190 mm-.--Deane tsss ess De fy'---------H-----i-E1 POLLOCK'S DEPARTMENT STORE Shoes Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods Clothing Phoenix Hosiery Trimmings Gym Shoes Gymnasium Goods McCall Patterns Foundation Garments by Warners and Carters Miner Street at Fourth Yreka, California l l TRAVELERS GARAGE General Garage and A. A, A. Service Car Painting and Body Work I . 24 hour service w. H. B. MILLER, Proprietor Phone 89 Yrelta, California Red Zimmershed: What's a moose? Cline Soule: A horse with a chandelier. THE BEE HIVE CO., INC. YREKA, CALIFORNIA LADIES' WEAR 5-10-15 to 49c MEN,S WEAR LUGGAGE STATIONERY I GLASSWARE SHOES CROCKERY SaIisjif'd Cusfomvrx Shop af The Bez' Hire l l l THE GOLDEN EAGLE DRUG CO. 1 Elizabeth Arden, Colonial Dames, 1 3 JD FATS UICK QFRVICF Max Factors, Toilet Articles, I hc K ' i - Q K i 4 ' Stationery and School Supplies, Good Coffee Sheet Music. l A11Wl'fff'Hf'1l' Eiglwl-Hour Kodak Dl'l'l'll1lIill.Q l, Open All Night Sl'Vl'il'l' I On the Highway Yrelta, California Yreka, California Ex , so + Q AJ1'f'1'li.w'111w1lx 1 191 E1 I I EI l Lumber Division li FRUIT GROWER's SUPPLY co. I i I-IILT, CALIFORNIA I Lumber Mouldin gs Blockwood Slab Wood Box Shook l Miners Supplies Hardware, Plumbing and Oil Heaters I CHURCHILL AND MCDONALD , YREKA, CALIFORNIA ' Sporting Goods Qualify Mrrrbarldixe Always Paints II sos Wm Miner, YREKA, CALIFORNIA l I COOLEY AND POLLARD I AMES CHEVRCLET CO. , Sporfing Goods ll Yfckil- California Yreka, California Ii . Don Cleland: Please tell me what I learned today, teacher? Miss Carlson: Why do you ask that? Don Cleland: 'Cause the folks will want to know at home. lr I I Independent Grocery i I B I R D at G R A N T Service Store Specializing in High Standard Groceries TRUPACK AND H. B. QUALITY GROCERIES Yreka, California I Il A Plvasure lu Plum- K d M I THE T. JONES co., INC. an Q Service at Cash and Carry prices Porlublr Elrdric and till'l'fj'lL'fll' Wfvlrliug I Prepared to serve every class of trade Yrcka' California HORNBROOK, CALIFORNIA I BROADWAY THEATRE - - Yreka N MINER THEATRE ------ Yreka NEW WEED THEATRE - - - Weed Qualify Right - Prire Rigbl IDEN'S CASH GROCERY Management Northern Calif. Amusement Co. Phone 105 Yrcka, California ' IQ Adz'rrfi,wn1w1fx 1 192 - El Complimvuls of DR. THOMAS REA DR. PIUS Complimvnls of DR. R- C- Cbiroprarlor DR. NEWTON Yreka, California DR. V. W. HART DR. JOSEPH LANGER Plrysiriau uml Surgeon HHH! Hospitaln Yreka, California Hilr, C2lif0l'l'li3 DR. G. C. KLEAVER CHARLES E. JOHNSON DR. W. L. KLEAVER Affvfnfy-ff-Law Dvurisfs District Attorney Siskiyou County Yreka, California Yreka, California Mason closed his eyes in ecstasy, and spoke as he stooped to kiss, 'Tis many and many a draught I've had, but not from a mug like this. james M. Allen j. P. McNamara jas. R. Tapscott C. A. Tapscott ALLEN and MCNAMARA TAPSCOTT 81 TAPSCOTT Attorrirys-at-Law Aflorrwyx-ai-Lau' Oiiices in Bank of America Building Yreka. California Yrcka, California TEBBE AND TEBBE DAVIS Sc FINLEY Allnrm'-ys-at-Law Attorneys-at-Law Yreka, California Old Post Office Building Yrcka, California Conxplimrnfx WACKER'S GROCERY I ALGOMA LUMBER CO. On Hlgbufuy All Kinds of Building Material Yrcka, California Montague Cam ADRIENNFS YREKA LAUNDRY Distinctive, Individual Wearitmg Apparel for CLEANFRS AND DYFRS Misses and Women ' I , Phone 31 S17 Main St. South Broadway Yreka, California Yfckili Clliflifllil A111 'C'ffiSf'IIIf'llfS 1 193 D Ei EGLI'S CANDY STORE Home-made Candies a Specialty We Make Our Own ln' Cream Yreka, California FORT JONES CREAMERY 8L MEAT COMPANY Manufadurers of Dairy and Meat Products Fort jones and Yreka, California E THE ECONOMY GROCERY V. E. WARRENS Fountain - Confections - Drug Sundries School Supplies Home of Good Thing: to Eat Aulborizeil RCA Dealer l Yrelta, California Hilt, Calif. l l 2 YREKA TRANSFER co. l, Furl and Sloragr l Yreka, California wi Denny C.: Where's your chivalry? ' joe Edson: I traded it in for an Austin. il Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Yreka, California BROADWAY FOUNTAIN LUNCH Yreka, California 'l V . 5 Mr. Sanders: Name a toothless animal. X, Mary Martha F.: My baby sister. 'l ll CITY MEAT MARKET ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. ' l Here Since '55 Everything Iil4'r'frii'ul ll WHOLESALE AND RETAIL H . A ,I Prmb and Cunld MMM Fuel Oil Oil Heating Stoves N3 Phone 300 Yreka, California Masonic Building, Yreka 'T A BROOKFIELD MEAT MKT. Frrxlw aml Cured Meals Frank C. Meek Phone 345 Yreka, Calif. ll l' MT. SHASTA MILLING CO. il Montague, California l Maziufurfllrrrs of High Gnnle Flour MONTAGUE CREAMERY Iial fbe Beal I AT SHASTA VALLEY BUTTER Montague, California lil -- -f-A V -W 74- ffnd ---W r SEVERIN'S JEWELRY Fine Watclies Perfect Diamonds Gruen and Bulova Watches Ifxfwrf Wfutrb unil Iruwlry Reluiring Yrcka, California J. E. TURNER ai SONS LINOLIEUM. RUGS. CARPIETS MATTRESSES, SPRINGS, FURNITURE Yreka, California Telephone 149 Miner Street LING BROS. Agrnlx for VV. P. Fuller Paints, Varnishes, Oils. Also W'all Paper - Glass - Pictures - Picture Frames A!il'PffiSf'IllUl1fS 1 194 T H E T O G G E R Y LOREN H. BARKLOW Qualify Clothing for Ihr Young Men Yrelta, California 1934 FORD V-8 CHAS. LOGAN, Fora' Dealer Yreka, California LAKE'S JEWELRY LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Phone 254 ' Yrelra, California YREKA BAKERY Pafroniza' Home Induxlry Yreka, California judge: Who was driving when you collided with that car? Quaid M.: None of us: we were all in thc back seat. Acme Building Material Co. Muluial1 for Brltrr Hamm LUMIIER - CEMENT ' MILLNWORK OF AI.L KINDS Give us a trial when in need of anything in the huilding material line Phone Sllbw Yards 600 Block, So. Broadway Cumplimrnfs of A FRIEND OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL Domenic F.: I have a cold in my head. Gino T.: I often wondered what was in it. Caller: Your husband has changed so that I didn't recognize him. Helen Doggett: It isn't that: I've changed husbands. B.D.LUCE CAROL CAFE S. D. fShoe Doctorj There ar Iwo good places to ear-Home and Here Yreka, California Yrelta, California SPROUSE REITZ CO., Im: ic-We-l fc-Nothing over 49c l'n'r1'll1mg for llu- Xrlruol anal llnme WHITE CIRCLE CAFE Chop Sun' aml Nnmll1'x Yreha, California SISKIYOU NEWS RED AND WHITE STORE l'ulvluln'rx - Curnm4'n'iul Prinliug mmm H Yuki' Calif' FRED D. HART, Ouurr Montague, Calif, MAGUIRE SL GREENE DRUG CO. McDONALD'S Yreln. California Gan-Ile, California KLEEN DAIRY A. Cooper FUR QUAI ITY AND Sl-IRVICIZ FLUHRER'S BAKERY Yrcka, California LARSON'S SHOE SHOP CQVJRSLQL Rikpuirkirlg THE NEEDLE CRAFT SHOP LADIES' READY-TO-XVEAR - ART GOODS Yrclta, California THE RED MILL ON IIIGIIWAY A'l' ASSOCIATED OIL STATION Yrek C lifornia I Arl1'vrfisr'm0nfs 1 195 E WINDSOR'S CONFECTIONERY i Home-Made Ice Cream and Candies Day Ind Night SCfViC6 Fine Stationcries and School Supplies Lloyd Noble. Prop- Ph0flC U0 Mount Shasta' California Mount Shasta, California PEOPLE,S MARKET J.D.TREADWAY UNDERTAKING Fresh Meat and Choice Groceries COMPANY Bob Eiler, prop, jesse D. Treadway, Prop. Phone 43 Phone 591 Mt. Shasta, Calif. Mount Shasta- Californh MT. Complimvnls of Athletic and Sports Equipment - Plumbing job, dgnc by experts PURITY STORES, Ltd. C' S' Anmghlm' Prop' Phone nw Mount Shasta, Calif. H. S. Hammond, Mgr. ' Mount Shasta, California SEHQRN 85 LAMBERT Mt. Shasta Coca Cola Bottling Works ncnufifd Trwm S 'i 'f Dislillrrr and Bolllerr of ilu' W'c handle allfcgfeiirseoiijzscvgxh slick grease ..BET.I-RR BEVERAGES.. Mt. Shasta, Calif. Phone 56W Gen. Meamber, Prop. Phone 52W I Teacher: Jimmy, tell the class something about Colonel Lindbergh's great feat. jimmy: I've never seen them, but I can tell you about Charlie Chaplin's. JAMISQN'S GRQCERY ASSOCIATED SUPER SERVICE We have ull RED 84 WHITE Grorerirsu Goodrich Tires - USL Batteries I.. O. Jamison, Prop. Phone 142 Expert Lubrication Mount Shasta, California Roger I-lines, Prop. Mt. Shasta, Calif. SHASTONA THEATRE DR. L. PATTERSON Mt. Shasta, Calif. Deniixf Steve Chowk' Mgr' Oihce in lfiler Building Far Ihr' Svasorfs Bexl Shows Mt. Shasta, Calif. GASPARPS PLACE LITTLE CASTLE DAIRY Mt. Shasta, Calif. Pure Milk - Good Cream i Special ITALIAN DINNIQRS Served ,loc Spini, Prop. Mt. Shasta, cslif. F. Gaspari and S. Pretari, Props. Rainbow Ranch Wfbvn'::'r You Gu You will Src' S C H U L E R s S Dry Goods - Men's Furnishings W. A. Douglas, Wflmlcniah' Agvnl , -I. M. Schuler, Prop. Mt. Shasta, Calif. Mt. Shasta, Calif. El . - El AJL'c'rfisc'n1enfs 1 196 Durlahul lu ll z'i'i1 High Srbool by H. L. VIDRICKSEN, M. D. DR. D. L. HIMES CHIROPRACTOR Weed, Calif. Cong raiultlfiunr from The NEW WEED THEATRE Norflirrn Califorzrifs Iiirwxl Tlmzfra' w'Al'l'LR ll. I.uvutLT1'tL Tnl5A1'ru:s VV. E. Enns, Manager Vfeed, Calif. MALLORY GARAGE Cfvrirulri Salrx am! Srrllrr Xveed, California Pltoni 2 Log Cabin Hotel and Coffee Shop opm All Niglvl At Junction of WH-ed-Klamath lialls and Pacific iisghwayt, wma, c:,laf.,mi, SHASTINA WATER WORKS Bll 1. KRUM www, California Cumfvllnntnlx of TRAVELER'S SERVICE STATION JOHN CORDIZRU UNION OIL COMPANY II. C. Strother, Distributor W'eed, California JOHN T. TADINA Ran' Milk aml Criurm-IJ4'l1irrriI Daily - A V Pure Milk and Cream from contented cows and a san- Iu Baum Glmlme cmd' xou itary dairy. Best food for children and grown people. SHASTA OIL COMPANY . D Box 668 Weed, Calif. rslnlvulmx Weed. California I 1 SHASTA MQTQR CQ. 1 Lvl sGoto1bi OASIS I DUJN- pl,,,,Uu,l, - DUJKI. Tm'-M W Whig gcc Cream, Cold Drinks. Clntlts N In On llighwav W'eed, Calif. 4 V HN' mr' ce ' La lf' G E N O V A H O T E L SALANTI BROS. DAIRY FRFNCH AND ITAHAN DINNERS Raw milk and cream from contented cows delivered ' ' A ' daily. Quality - Sanitary - Service. C. Slurlsarn, Pmprrrlnr Weed, California B01 147 Weed' Calif, NORTHERN GARAGE Expert Mechanic - Storage - U. S. Tires I. li. Dennis, Prulvrieiur Dorris, California BLUE BIRD Swerls aml Eals Lunches - Fine Candies - Fountain 527 Main, Klamath Falls, Oregon FURBER'S CASH MARKET Dorris, California LA POINTE'S Smart Wearing Apparel for Mine: and Women Klamath Falls, Oregon Lakeview THE RED 8: WHITE STORE Where Qualify and Prires Meet I. H. Robinson, Prop. Dorris, Calif. K. SUGARMAN I air1'f mari al nobody Phone 29 Klamath Falls, Oregon Q ' ' 'T 'Q f,,lj Q 47,l'lllfT' 5, ,,,, C, , .. I Q Advvrlisemenfs 1 197 I9 i 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 V 1 1 Mobiloil Oils Mobilgreases GENERAL PETROLEUM CORP. F. Al. Piluso, Wfbulrxalr Agrn! 1. SHASTA LILY DAIRY 1 Raw Milk and Cream Delivered Daily. Pure, rich milk from our contented cows. Also the most sanitary dairy. 1 Mt' SPJSI3' Calif- Phone 178 jacob Chorak, Prop. Phone 105W MT. SHASTA CAFE 1 Complimrnls of '. Special Consideration to Out-of-Town Athletic Teams All white help employed Across from Bank ' 1 1 MOUNT SHASTA HERALD A L. N. LORENZEN SPELZINPS Altomvy-nl-l.uuf A Fine Line of Sporting Goods Office in Filer Building Phone 122 Candies and Soft Drinks Mmmt Shasta, Qalifomii G. Spclzini, Prop. Mt. Shasta, Calif. JAMES B. MCGUIRE, M. D. Mt. Shasta, Calif. Phone 31 Sujvpurf Ihr High School Gumrx Complimenlx of MT. SHASTA PINE MFG. CO. 1 l l Prof.: What is a debtor? Student: A man who owes money. Prof.: And what is a creditor? Student: The man who thinks he's going to get it. SISKIYOU GARAGE SHASTA CLUB Chrysler - Plymouth - Authorized Sales Service Fine Lunches and Large Assortment of Pl 80 Soft Drinks IOIIC J. M. Rim Mt. Shasta' Calif. Mount Shasta, California Han' Your Pbolognzplvs Taken MOUNT SHASTA BAKERY al Special Cakes and Pastry Made to Order Fine Imported Groceries W E E D S T U D I O Modern Rooms L. Solari, Profl. Plume 109 waged' Cahf' BANK OF MOUNT SHASTA Thr Bm! Bank in Siskiyou Mt. Shasta, California l I-IARPER,S NEWS STAND .,A E1 All Daily Pufwrx and Magazines S. Harper, Pmfr. Mt. Shasta, Calif. MT. SHASTA PHARMACY 1 Thr Rrxall Slow Fine Soda Fountain and Candies j. P. Ofcnloch, Pmfr. VIETTI'S GROCERY A Fine Display of Staple Groceries B. Vietti SL Sons Phone 391 Mt. Shasta, Calif. N A A er is Adrerfiswrzrrfls 1 198 AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT I U it js . 1 :ar:.:.:: Through the courtesy of, and in full cooperation with the Yreku Iournal, Yreka, Siskiyou County, California, it has been our honor to produce this edition of the WHITE AND GoLD. if il is ii In making up and printing such a work it is our constant endeavor to so concentrate upon the task as to create a finished product most faith- fully expressing the spirit of your school and the ideals of your own producing staff. It has been a pleasure to serve you in the creation of this 1934 V Ol u ni 6. :5 :5 :5 :5 :5 :5 :5 :5 :5 :5 W LEDERER, STREET si ZEUS Co. INC Spvc'ia1i.I!x in fbc' 17V'0dllCfi0lI of SCHOOL ANN UALS 2161 Center Street BEIuu3I,I:Y x' CALIFORNIA Arlzvrfixwrzmlls f 199 ' V.. , C gi. I1 Q ., Hi, . I 'Jil 151- 'fa .Sl .nu PM-PALS N .'3.- WJ K .- Q N4 SN wfw' . N mj7jQvQ,?uK,!f xg V6 M H 1, Q7 Lg f ji 6 x ' my Lb ,Lf 285,55 Q xl N013 ,ts - , My ff? W I jk lwxsfjq' , ,Img F 2 M Wfff mmf' 'HE A? N Q! QW ,J x f M f .0 q ' O V lx x 4 s I,-, P ' N O ,J -, M111 .L.,,-,ff--:,.Qfia:xL 2-V--LQSQ. , 4- f- , 5.4 . , ,, Mf-fxi.-:gra m f ' Y-M-