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

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1938 volume:

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Eli VOLUME FORTY Published by the Seniors ofthe High Schools of the SISKIYOU UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Siskiyou County, California Ju n e 0 I 9 3 8 - - .' V ' 'li-.EXQP 12'-V Bi'-,L-,f,'-T ' .N - . -Ai L E Mn, - L- , - I -W . -A54 ' l ,Q ' H W.. Y I .7-Q , ' - A L- ,Q 4 V ,mx ' '- iw' ' - 1 Q' r i I i ' 1 .1 ,. K . . jmawmal Space for the nine high school sections 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 competent non- resident judges and the judges were instructed to appraise and rank the school sections solely for quality without regard to quantity because, as stated, space was allotted according to attendance. The trophy, which is awarded each year to the winning school, was made to order from solid silver and gold bullion at a cost of more than one hundred dol- lars and is to be perpetual for ten years from its introduction in 1929. It was won in 1929 and again in 1930 by Yrekag in 1931, 1933, and 1935 by Mount Shastag in 1932 by Wecclg in 1934 by lVIcCloudg in 1936 by Yreka, and in 1937 by McCloud. This year Yrcka High School and McCloud High School tied for first place in competition with the largest number of points out of 100 distributed as follows: WINNER Com petition Author School Points Art for the Frontispiece Allan Stewart - Mount Shasta - - - 10 Essay-First Prize - Sidney Hogan - McCloud - - - 15 Second Prize .laney Sigler - Fort Jones - - 5 Poem-First Prize - Wilma Smith - Butte Valley - 15 Second Prize Milton Blake - Yreka - - - - 5 Story-First Prize - .lean Zarwell - Tennant - - - 15 Second Prize Joe Delgade - - - 1Veed - - 5 Local Section-First - - Yreka High School - - - - - 20 Second - McCloud High School - 10 ff. ..V ,,. . , Y PF: - 4 15 -,P, rg , , A., ,L .J-:J ,. ,Q ...vi ,,. ,1 nf 2353205 J' V ! -2 1 , -'if- ::,.-1 X . if ,gp .' 1-sg, '3?iE:.f2'f K, ,Q-gg5 7. 71 I. . 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L Q f 2' 'f'sa1eafswz 2::n,i .flihfwff-'fM ' ,,9...,2f- - 90'- - ..f 2' 3. ' W QL-1.3391 , 'W 'V , 1, - ' ' gg , f aqifg' - -,N Az'-M ' ' - ' , :.:,,113,:--. 1 ,. . .. g 1 . , Q V - ' 1-gy, lmgrfa,-Y Q-fa' , 1 5 9 ,W ' g,:ab5 , ,5,,V:1Jg,.'-1:21-1,,, H 1 --.-wil!-A 1 ff'g534'?g4 -..-.,..L.-,...,,,,E'.::f,M R. h , -w-a-.:,L.- . -'Nh' 'Ania ,ZH - Y.15,y-.4411 ..v.....,g-1- - .- . ALLAN STEXVART Mount Shasta High School J anim Wie, the Seniors of 1938, have chose11 Youth and Progress for our central theme and dedi- I cate this issue of the WHITE AND GOLD to J. A. Ager, President of the Board of Trustees of the Siskiyou Union High School District. J. A. Agcr C. C. Dickinson, M. D. E. H. Kaupp 0. H. Reichmun A. R. Kindig Jim ..u' ' ' ,Sclwn1,01 This year the seniors of the Siskiyou Union High School District gratefully and respectfully dedicate the 1938 issue of the WHITE AND GOLD to J. A. Ager, President of the Board of Trustees, who for twenty-five years has served the youth of Siskiyou on the Board of Trustees of tl1e Siskiyou Union High School District. During Mr. Ager's twenty-five years in the service of youth as a member of the Board, he has seen the number of schools in the District grow from one to nine and the number of students grow from one hundred to fourteen hundred, and his hand and mind along with the hands and minds of those splendid men who served our schools and are serving our schools as Trustees, created and maintained the fine system of schools in this District which we now enjoy. This year the seniors selected Youth and Progress as the central theme of the 1938 WHITE AND GOLD. We are ever mindful that the creative men who serve us as Trustees and give so much of their time and energy to youth and progress in our schools are themselves true symbols of youth and progress. When the Pilgrims came to America one of their first acts was to establish a school for their children. And when the early pioneer settlers came to Siskiyou County they early established schools for the benefit of their children and their childrenis children. We are grateful to those early Pioneers of Education, and we are deeply grateful also to the men who make up the present progressive Board of Trustees of the Siskiyou Union High School District, whose consciousness of the faithful and unselfish discharge of their civic duty can be their only reward, and through whose efforts we are enjoying the benefits of one of the finest educa- tional systems in the State. The first event in the history of the Siskiyou Union High School District was the formation of the Siskiyou County High School at Yreka in 1893. The Siskiyou Union High School took in almost all the territory in Siskiyou County but for about twenty years the High School at Yreka remained the only one in the Dis- trict. Then, due to an increasing need for high schools and the foresight of those who served the District as Trustees, provisions were made for the establishment of five additional high schools within the District, which were situated at Dorris, Fort Jones, Vlfeed, Mount Shasta, and McCloud. Subsequently three additional high schools in all within a single district with a unified plan of administration and one administrative head. The District, as above stated, is made up of nine high schools with a teaching staff of sixty-eight teachers and an enrollment of more than fourteen hundred students. The Siskiyou Union High School District is said to be the largest school district in land area in California. The seniors of the Class of 1938 are truly grateful and appreciative for the fine group of men who make up our progressive High School Board, and for the excellent system of high schools provided for us. JERE E. HURLEY Superintendent Siskiyou Union High School District 6 Awards - Frontispiece - - Theme and Dedication Literary Section - - Fort .lones Higl1 School - Happy Camp High School McCloud High School - Mt. Shasta High School - Te 1111 ant High School - Tule Lake High Scl1ool - Weecl High School - - Yreka High School - - Butte Valley High School Advertisements - - - Page 5 6 7 17 33 41 47 67 87 93 113 137 179 193 .V . H, M , .. nf .. , . FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL s 1' -5, .5 ,.,,, if 1-,-+- ' Ffv' -H mv -is .' 1, -T , VT v Q 44. Ayn. MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL , X77 W., WEED HIGH SCHOOL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL . A -u . ' I 7 -5. r i ' -hifi: W - wwf? gg W I ', ' b A -lr 0 x , .V A I L I. , T-3' '?!fE, ,. k'-1 'a ' ' . 'Sr' , -. ' 1xE2',T?i 'T.,.,g:ia. v ' 1 I 4. . . ifeiwiv .-2 ..-1- mg ' +V aww-','--'r' v V M M : . f -' is. if . af.,-xx 4 '29, .gin f'f.'- 1- pkg' -1 .1---.:.yg.' ' ' jf-Q: 'r W-'g.1sf??F'2,I' W A ' -1 f.-.' . yf'- .'--'-f 1-.f ,' . . ' 4- 41 .lf -r 'iffwi'-'llj ' x ' , --1': z L1 4,14-Qanif' ' A K, .1,,'5 . 1 ', wf- L - - ,,.?'-. Lj1 .:.i - 1 2 'r I tif' ' -+Sr '2'I ' H ? r?5'3' ' ' ,' kQ6 ', .-gg- Ag,:n'-,A-4,Sw-e':.,if1'fiffk' -' ' 'A ' - ' 1 BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL ,H if 3' 51, .ff-s 7: fx PEARL DAGGETT Yreka High School 1 H DFW Ill ll SIllHllT0llIl1 First Prize Essay Smoke curls lazily out of chimneys. A cat stretches his glistening body in the warm sun. A dog whines at a back door. Somewhere in the distance, ehildre11's voices are heard i11 morning play. A factory whistle blows warning for the men at work. Clothes dance merrily in the early morning breeze. The small town has begun its day! Little pans simmer gaily, on little black legged stoves. Everybody is in a hum of work. Marketing is being done at the corner grocery. lt is a friendly little place, the corner grocery. It is red with big white letters written all over the glass windows. In the middle of the room is a stove-a popular place in the winter when the chilly north Wind blows his icy breath. Fresh fruits and vegetables are always on display. Toni, a little kindly old man with large eyes that snap at you when he laughs., is the owner of the little red grocery store. He loves all the old village people and young ones too, who come to his store. They are all he has-they mean every- thing to each other. The little red corner grocery means so much to the small town. It spreads a warmth and friendly feeling among the men who come and chat on long after- noons. There is a bounding friendship upon which no outsider can intrude. WllCll marketing is done, and the daily chores are performed, and twilight softly falls, the sun plays hide-and-seek among the rooftopsg these simple llOlllC- folks gather around their fires while another night passes. SIDNEY HOGAN McCloud High School THE PIUIIEERS Honorable Mention Slowly and steadily on came the long and trailing caravansg Onward to new-found homes, Came the fearless and brave pioneers. They built up the first settlements for the white man And helped to establish liberty. Witli their everlasting toil and endeavors- They helped make a land of the free. Jos CATALANO Weed High School 44172 THE IHUIISTERS First Prize Story Before the two monsters made their momentous visit, peace and beauty reigned over the evergreen forest. Cool, clear mountain streams wound ill and out among the trunks of the towering trees, slowly finding their way to the sea. Here and there, quiet little pools, abounding in a great variety of fish, could be found. A gentle breeze produced a low, monotonous melody as it passed through the pines. Far above, birds flitted about, below, small creatures basked in the warm August sun or fed in the thick underbrush. ln a dry secluded spot in this forest, once unknown to greedy mankind, a glowing heap represented the remains of a camperls fire. Either through ignor- ance of the ways of the wild or direct carelessness, some glowing coals remained. Slowly and gently the breeze fanned these into a small Haute that quickly spread to the dry needles on the ground. As no rain had fallen for more than a month, this red monster greedily devoured everything in its way. A puzzled doe paused in feeding, for instinctively, she began to tremble. While pondering over this mystery, the wind shifted its position and blew a faint whiff of Slll0kC past her nostrils. Immediately she was alarmed, although she had never smelt it before, she sensed that danger lay ahead. With the speed of an arrow, the doe darted forward, followed by a multitude of wild creatures. The swift and fleet soon outdistanced the clumsy and the slow. Now, all former hates and rivalries were forgotten as they sought safety, for the red monster was close upon them, sending flaming brands and cinders through the air. Slowly the velocity of the wind increased, causing the warm red blotehes to spread far and wide. Overhead, huge trees burst into mammoth torches which lighted the sky. Blinded by thick, black smoke, the frightened animals pushed forward. Only the weak, the slow, and the helpless dropped behind to be destroyed by the fire. VV ith incredible speed, dark clouds crossed the sky which until a few hours ago was a beautiful sapphire blue. It climbed higher and higher, and it cast dark shadows over the area. The rumbling and crackling of the fire and the crashing of the trees filled the ai1'. But the red monster was not to go unchallenged. In the distance a thunderbolt flashed across the sky. This meant that a storm was approaching. It 1-umbled and roared as it drew closer and closer. At last it rested above the huge, red mass, then large vats of water fell in sheets on the parched area. Two great forces engaged in war: fire and water. Since each was determined to out-do the other, the battle raged for many an hour. Neither wished to sur- render, and thus show his weakness. Later, after a hard-fought battle, the greedy monsters paused to rest before ce 18 Pb lighting in another battlefield. Like dreadful plagues and useless wars, they left their imprints on the land. As the smoke cleared from the battlegrounds and the sun shone once again, everything appeared bleak and lonely. These two powers had brought only destruction, ugliness, and death. Instead of sturdy green trees, huge, black skele- tons were silhouetted agains the horizon. The ground was a mass of embers, and in spite of the recent down-pour, still gave forth heat. Desolate and lonely, stripped of its splendor, and deprived of all life stood the remains of uforestn! J EAN ZARWELL '40 Tennant High School THE REDIUOODS First Prize Poem The lofty sentinel rears its head Against a balmy sky. It looks far, wide o'er land and sea. It saw the Indian die. The haughty warriors of the west Made pow-wow 'neath its shade, And often smoked the pipe of peace There in the forest glade. But Hnally through this sweet content Broke harsh the bugle's breath, And pouring from the east there came The white nien bringing death. With honeyed words sweet on their tongues They stole this paradise And many men, both white and red, Beneath its branches lic. Supreme the white man ruled at last. The redwoods saw and sighed, For in the race for power and gold They knew that they must die. In once primeval forest glade There coils a SilVC1'y strand, A highway gleaming sharp and bright ls guardsman of the land. WILMA SMITH Butte Valley High School 44 19 sb THE IIWSTERIOUS GRIP Second Prize Story As I gazed dreamingly from the window near my seat of the train, I could distinguish different varieties of cactus outlining the soft, blue Mexican l101'lZ0ll. The sound of the engine was clearly heard against the dull, quiet stillness of the tropical atmosphere. 'LThis is just the right atmosphere I wished for, I said to myself, nwhen I decided to take this winter trip into Mexico. I continued my day-dreaming, but it was suddenly interrupted by a severe jerk by the train. A moment later it came to a stop. Next I heard the voices of many natives, as they were gathering around the train shouting, and selling their wares. It all seemed very picturesque to me so that it made me forget for a while where I was, until I was aroused by the conductor s voice who shouted, 'GAguas Calientes I This 11a1ne came faintly to my ears and it was not u11til then that I realized that this was my destination. I got off the train, and I headed for the business section of Aguas Calientes. On the way I met an eager young boy who wanted to carry my luggage, and I kindly let him do so. While walking through the rock-paved streets, I noticed the people decorating their doorways and outside walls of their houses with queer shaped lamps and strings of crepe paper of many colors, some of which extended from one side of the street across to the other. The natives all were dressed in their best apparel, which consisted of the brightest colors which they could find. Seeing this, I turned about to the boy and inquired, 4'What is all the commotion about?,' L'Why, don't you know, seior? he said excitedly, uthis is one of the best holidays, if not the best in all Mexico. This is the day of tl1e Virgen de Guadalupe, which comes on the twelfth of December every yearf' 'cOh, I see I I answered very politely. 'fjust watch for the great frolie and fun tonightfi added the boy. By this time we had come to the hotel where I decided to stay. I paid the boy for his services, and went i11to the hotel, and then straight up to my room. That night I went out onto the balcony of my roo111 where I could see a won- derful view of the city, lights shining brightly in every direction, the music playing in the streets, while the people sang to its melodious tune, Iirecrackers and other fireworks shooting up into the night. Out in tl1e distance I could also see a crowd of lVIexican gypsies who seemed to be enjoying themselves too. They were seated around a huge bonfire upon which they seemed to be cooking de- licious food. All these things seemed like a fairy tale out of a book to me. After watching this gay merry-making, I decided that I was tired and that I needed to go to bed. cc 20 an I did not know how long I had slept when I was suddenly awakened by a hairy, rough hand which was gripping my neck tightly. I gasped for breath, but the weight of this creature, or whatever it was which was on top of me, nearly suffocated me. I tried to put on the light, but my fingers were so numb and nervous that I did not succeed. As the creature felt me struggling to get free, he slowly released his grip. The next moment I saw a shadow jumping out from the window of my room onto the halconyg as a looked at it, it disappeared mysteriously into the darkness and silence of the night. I stood very rigid, as if I were in a tranceg and when I came to my senses, I did not sleep another wink for the rest of the night. The next morning I didn't find anything about the incident which had occurred the previous night, and no one knows to this day what this mystery was. I do not think that I would care to find out about it now because it is part of the romance, excitement, adventureg and that is Old Mexico. JOE DELGADE Weed High School I F X w BILL KELLY Mount Shasta High School cc 21 by ll.IllllE lllE PHSS BV Second Prize Essay It had been in all the papers, we had all seen the notice, read the item, and passed it over as we usually do with things that do not touch us directly, and we forget. Yesterday however, I came across a notice placed on a bullcti11 board in an obscure little town down the Klamath. The sign was hand printed and had been pushed over to a corner of thc board to make room for what IIIOSI people thought were more immediate and vital matters. But the small sign-H550 reward for anyone finding the body of 1ny sonf' signed by his mother, was a symbol of mother love. A boy was drowned in that treacherous river two months before, was finally given up for lost, and probably never will be recovered. That small sign tells anyone who pauses to think, that there is one who is still waiting and hoping, one who will never forget-his mother. JANEY SIGLER Fort Jones High School F06 Second Prize Poem Gray days and nights in this cold world, That chill you to the bone. It clutches at your very soul, You feel forlorn-alone. The world around is out of sightg You cannot sec the sky. You cannot see the house next door, Or neighbors passing by. And all the scenes that you 01106 knew Are hidden from your sightg Your world is but a wall of grey, You canit tell day from night. cc 22 an You cannot see the sky above, Or those familiar hills. It blots the distant field from View And each small valley fills. lt penetrates into your heart. It seems to drag you down. That lnorhid feeling that you feel Is felt throughout the town. And as the days drag on and on, While Fall and lvinter wed, You feel that you will lose your mindg You wish that you were dead. And then one morn with heavy heart, You rise up from your hed To find the world now bright Zlllll clear The awful fog has fled. With hungry eyes you gaze upon The sights that you once knew. The hills stand out in sharp relic-fg The sky is clear and hlue. The load is lifted from your heartg It seems to leap with joy, And life seems sweet and kind again. You're now a happy hoy. That wall is gone that formed a pall Of worry over you. And now youive happy thoughts to think And happy things to do. It seems to you as if the age Of joy has just begun. Your heart is lightg your soul is free. You walk now in the SUN. llrlILTON BLAKE Yreka High School 44 23 Pb THE IIIIIUDIBLE UUICE Honorable Mention My life rested in the collective palm of the eight me11 and four women who sat before me. A thump was pounding within me-jerking the blood in my veins. I could hear a voice saying, Scream at themf, It became louder, '4They don't care what happens to you. On the elevated pavilion sat the man whose voice would tell the crowd what my destiny would be. My voice was stilled. To utter words was useless. My brow became heavy with a cold sweat. My hands felt cold, and my fingers became frozen. My body was tense. A feeling of terror and sadness crept upon me. Only one person in the room knew the truth. He held the delicate thread to which I was clinging with all my st1'cngth. He had committed the murder. I had helped himg yes-but I wasn't the murderer. His word could free me from the bond of Death. Before my eyes reappeared the vision of that fatal night-the night the police performed their duty. One more minute and I would tell them the truth. They couldn't hang me. I was only an accomplice. I once again looked at the jury before me. They were calm-life meant nothing to them. They would continue to live. I glanced at the judge. He was holding the paper-the paper! The verdict was before him. I saw his eyes read the sentence- Guilty, of first degree murder. He brushed his hand across his brow, and I could sec the gleam of his teeth. He was going to pronounce me guilty-guilty! I clutched the chair with all my might. There was a deep silence in the cou1't- room. The people, the stillness, the suspension was too great. I rose and faced the crowdg the crowd who was interested only in what the judge was saying. llfy body was weak, but I screamed,-yes, I screamed to the eight men and four women who now were no longer needed. Sure, Iim guilty. Do you hear me. 1,111 guilty Ii' Slowly I became conscious. Wliy, what had sec111ed to me a scream had only been a mere whisper. A whisper that was being drowned out by the voice of the judge who was reading the verdict pronouncing me, uNot guilty. LAURA PASTEGA Wfecd High School cc 24 my J Ill00IllIGHT FIHITIISV Honorable Mention The first pale rays of the moon lighted up the sky, changing the somber night to an airy fairylandg and as I watched, the moon broke from tl1e detaining hands of tl1e horizon and sailed in full glory to greet her ti11y sub jects, thousands upon thousands of sparkling stars. Her train of moon beams, the moon-fairies lifted and spread over the quiet water, setting it softly rippling. The fairies, flying on glowing wings, then left tufts of spun moon-glow on the branches of the trees. From poppy pods they shook star-dust on every bud and blossom. They soon spied a dark, gloomy spot, and, alighting, tripped softly across the pine needles. Hopping about on twinkling toes, they made a smooth circle just big enough for sporting fun. With hands joined, they began a-dancing. One of them, pulling vigorously on a stock of blue-bells, called more fairies, and soon there were countless slivers of moonbeam dancing beneath the trees. Sud- denly, a bright spot appeared on the path across the water. As it neared, one could see nothing but a spinning ball of light. Closer, still closer, until, alighting amid the fairies, it took shape, and they beheld their queen. She clapped her hands. Instantly the dancing circle was transformed to a banquet table. There were pollen cakes covered with poppy seed, blue-bells filled with dew, pine-nut puddings, salads of water eress and lily, violet buds and clover blossoms covered with honey. The feasting over, they turned to games for pleasure. Two pine needles stood straight up, with woven spider web between, for a hammock. They swung reck- lessly back and forth. shouting, shrieking with laughter when one fell out. Some did daring feats on thc backs of beetles, others, catching pairs of fire Hies, hitched them to a stray walnut shell. On the lake, they stole rides on the lily-pads and teased the frogs by stuffing spun moon glass in their mouths when they eroaked eomplainingly of the noise. Soon, near the east, were seen tl1e Hrst signs of morning. Birds were stirring, owls flew back to their rest, chipmunks and squirrels scolded sleepily. The fairies ran to the lake and picked up what little remained of the moon's train. Returning, they drifted slowly to thc ground. .lust as the last had put her wings over her head, the first bright rays of the sun escaped their gloomy prison from beyond the hills. PHYLLIS MYERS McCloud High School 44 25 as DORIl'S CIIDICE Honorable Mention August was drawing to a close, bringing nearer and nearer the September day when school began again. To the brighter pupils who attended the Milltown schools it was a happy prospect, to the duller ones it meant imprisonment from the joys of vacation. None, however, looked forward to the opening day with more inward shrinking than Dora Morriss, ten-year old daughter of a mill worker. One afternoon she was lying on her stomach, bare feet in the air, reading in the Morriss' front yard. Her little sister Marie, aged four, was sitting beside her. She was giving half of her attention to the story in progress and half of it to pulling up the lawn around her. Dora was supposed to look after her while her mother was uptown shopping, but her story was so absorbing that she didn't give Marie much attention. Dora was reading NSleeping Beautyf' her favorite fairy tale. How she sighed with envy as Prince Charming kissed the lovely maiden into waking. Dora always felt mournful when she read this story. She mourned over her freckles a11d homely, quaint little faceg she mourned over her plain home-made clothesg and she mourned over her name, which seemed so unattractive. W01'St of all, the boys at school called her nDumb Dora. Dora's story came to an end. She looked around to see what her little sister was doing and found that she had gone to sleep. Dora laid her head on her arms 'to rest, and was lulled to sleep, also, by a gentle breeze blowing softly in the 'trees overhead. She thought someone had called her name and raised her head to see who it was. NVhat she saw was almost more than her young eyes could believe. An impish-looking elf stood before her, as quaint and cunning as if he had stepped out of a story book. She rubbed her eyes vigorously but the vision did not dis- appear. As she scrambled hastily to her feet, this engaging little person frowned at her and said, NI thought you were never going to wake up. You can never go traveling with me if you are lazy, and your mother complains that you are like that. 44011, please,', Dora found herself saying, uwhere are you going?7, 4'We are going to visit some countries you have never seen before. We shall visit the land of Wealtli first. I believe you are the little girl who wanted to be the richest person in the world. ,lust close your eyes and we shall he there, com- manded the elf. Dora closed her eyes and when she opened the111 again, she found herself before a beautiful mansion. She gazed in awe at its splendor and beauty. She found herself being led up the gracefully curving driveway. In fro11t of the entrance stood a bright and shiny limousine. The elf walked right past it and up e262 the steps. He was preparing to enter the hallway when Dora whispered anxiously, 'iDon't you think somebody will see us and throw us out? Don't worry, said the elf, HI've taken care of that. As we are invisible to all but ourselves, no one will care if we look around a hit. So together they went all over the magnificent house. To Dora's unaequainted eyes, everything was too wonderful for belief. Vffhen she and her strange guide had covered all the rooms above the ground, they made their way down a dark stairway that led to a deep underground chamber. There sitting before a large table was an old man, dressed in richly embroidered clothes. In front of him was a' stack of money which he was trying to count. On the floor all around the legs of the table were more collections of gold all lying open in small canvas bags. Dora thought the old man the crossest and most unhappy-looking person she had even seen. W'hcn she found herself outside in the bright sunshine again, she questioned the elf about the old man's unhappiness. nThe reason he and all other immensely wealthy people are not happy with their gold is that they are afraid someone will get it away from them. Then, too, a little gold seems to call for more, and they spend their entire lives piling up money that does no one any good at all. LA little with contentment is better than great riches with strifef This was what the elf said as they wandered along a smooth white road. This road was running through the nicest looking country that Dora had ever seen. Soon they came to a small village that seemed to be made up of playhouses, the different homes being so small. Everywhere Dora looked she saw children and things belonging to children. Soon she began to look for someone who showed some signs of age, but there was no one. L'What town is this, and why are there no old people? she asked her friend. g'This is the town called GEternal Youthf All those who take the gift of youth from their fairy godmolher must come here to live. These are old thoughg really much older than you. Some of them are several hundred years old. That is why many of the houses seem strange and out of date to you. lvould you like to live here and do nothing but play all the time? I have heard you wish you could do nothing but play always, and grown-ups never have time to play. No,,, answered Dora, 'LI would not like to live here. These children do not seem happy, and they don't act as if they ever have Zllly fun. I cannot under- stand it. You try playing all the time Without ever doing any work, and then work will seem like play to you. These children you see here do not know why they are unhappy and they would not know how to work if they had it to do. They never grow any older or any wiser and all they understand is playfi As the elf was saying these words, everything around them seemed to change, and Dora found that they were in another town, one that seemed strangely familiar e27:: to her. Some of the homes about her showed that their owners had plenty of money, others showed moderate comfort, while most of them told of poverty. She wondered where she could be and turned to her campanion beside her to ask him. The poor elf was fading away and he was almost transparent. u0h, dear, Dora wailed, Hdonit go away. Please stay with me always. F aintly the elf's voice came to her, KNO, my dear, I cannot stay, but I can give you the choice of three gifts. Which will you choose: wealth, eternal youth, or happiness? Please make me always happy, said Dora, but she spoke to the air for the elf had entirely disappeared. Uh, dear, she pouted, 'che has gone away without giving me my gift or telling me how to get it. , And she began to cry. A little boy came along with a wagon full of groceries. He had a cheery smile on his freckled little face but it faded into a look of pity when he saw Dorais tears. 'aWl1y are you crying? he asked. I want to find out how to be happy. Can you tell me? I don't knowf, was the answer. HI never was happy that I know ofr, at least, I wouldnit call it that. I think doing things for others is a big help to happiness. I always feel nice inside when I do an errand for mother or the neighbors. Why don't you try it? 4'Oh, I donit like to work. I want to find happiness easier than that, said Dora, already forgetting about the city of Eternal Youth. The little boy passed on and Dora asked a kind looking old lady what made her so happy. Dora was sure the lady must be happy, because she smiled so kindly, but before the old lady could make any reply, Dora found that she was back in her own front yard. Dora rubbed her eyes and pinched herself. She had been dreaming. She 'thought something seemed to be strange about her journey away from home. There was no elf at all. She felt disappointed that she could not really have her gift after all. Suddenly she remembered the little boy and his recipe for happiness. She resolved to try it and see if it were true. Wlleli her l11Otl1B1' came home she found Dora in the kitchen, trying to build a fire. She was singing lustily to keep from getting angry because the fire wouldn't burn. '4What has happened to my little girl that she isnit quite the same as usual? Has someone changed daughters on me? asked her mother as Dora turned a happy face to her. 'alt was a dream I had this afternoon. A little boy told me that he was happy just because he tried to make others happy. RUTH KING Tule Lake High School cc 28 bb THE FINISHED SVIIIPHDIW Honorable Mention Ralph Brown sat quietly contemplating an unsolved problem in trigonometry. His mind wandered to the small town high school from whence had come all of his previous learning. This course in engineering was dull and uninteresting com- pared to the pleasant times he had had playing his violin in the orchestra. To be sure there was little chance of advancement when the largest program they gave was at the simple graduation exercisesg but his director had been one who en- couraged only the very best music they were able to perfo1'u1. How different that was from the drudgery of the engineering profession which had belonged to his father and his grandfather before him! He ran his fingers through his thick brown locks and tried to concentrate on thc book in front of him. After working far into the night, he finally gave up and switched off the light. Tomorrow he was to start a job playing in a dance orchestra. Somehow thc idea disturbed hi111-the music was so shallow, so foolish. In order to show real feeling one must play something with more body and meaning to it. He thought of the symphony of which he had completed the first movement, with the exception of one passage which simply would not come. How could one write orchestral music when there was no way of telling how it sounded? A troubled slumber followed and he awoke next morning with a feeling of listlcssness. The day dragged by until he found himself on a trolley headed for one of Rochcstcr's more important night clubs. The evening proved to be quite delightful in spite of his misgivings, due to a new acquaintance, a Miss Helen Smith who, he found, had interests very similar to his own. She disliked popular music, but was playing the clarinet here in order to help with her expenses at the Eastman School of Music, a branch of the University of Rochester where he was studying. As they rode home 'together l1e told l16lf of his longing for a course in music, and why he was not taking it. Her interest deepened as he told her of his unfin- ished symphony and the trouble he was having with that one passage. ':Won,t you let me show it to my harmony instructor? she asked him. ulim sure he could find the difficulty and help you smooth it out. 'al can't tell whether it is good or not, he answered. 'GI've worked on it for three years, but I can only imagine what it will be like when the orchestra plays it. I'll bring it down tomorrow night if you really think your teacher will bother to look it over. 'Tm sure he will. He takes perfect delight in solving musical problems. Three weeks later the two were again coming home together. 44 29 an Mt: Spencer has looked at your manuscript and thinks that it is quite credit- able. He would like to show it -to Dr. Hanson and suggest that he have the orchestra read it at one of their rehearsals. You know we have a sixty-piece orchestra at the school and Dr. Hanson is always looking for new materialf, Ralph went to bed that night with a little thrill of excitement. He wondered whether the great director would really consider his symphony worthy of notice. Forgetting his school work, he dropped into a peaceful slumber. It was near the end of the Spring term when his instructor in mathematics 'told Ralph that he might be excused that morning to attend the rehearsal at Kilbourn Hall. As he entered the darkened auditorium, he was greeted by the tumult of instruments being tuned. Dr. Howard Hanson stepped to the director's stand and said, Students, this morning we are to read the first draft of the beginning of a symphony, the work of a young man who shows considerable promisef' Ralph held his breath as the symphony of his dreams began to take shape. As soon as he heard the difficult passage he knew just how it should be written. At the end of the rehearsal he sought out Dr. Hanson to thank him for his help and to ask his opinion of the manuscript. 'iYour work shows talent and imagination. NVith a few more years of study you should be able to go on with your composition. How do you happen to be in engineering? a'My father's wish, he saidg though I'd rather be at Eastman than anywhere else in the world. But, man, that is so foolish. Your father cannot expect you to be successful in engineering simply because he is. Let me have the dean write to him and see if you cannot change your course. The dean was able to persuade Mr. Brown that his son had real musical ability, and in time Ralph had his heartls desire when the Unfinished Symphony became the Finished Symphony. ANNA SCHRADER Mount Shasta High School Honorable Mention The boy sat dreaming in the sun. Perhaps he was idly wasting time hut the all-engrossing mood of adolescent reverie pervaded his mind and heart. Turning reflective eyes toward the sky, he was startled to see a bird winging close to the ground beside him. 44 30 up 'LAhl mused the hoy. HI would like to he a hird and soar about the world, un- trouhled by school or money--. ' The young man sat lost in his dreams. Many years had passed since he was that hoy dreaming in the sun. Yet dreaming still had a fascination for him that he couldn't resist. He was awakened from his dreams hy the sound of an auto approaching. He watched in amusement as it passed. What an odd-looking thingll' With his mind still occupied by the thought of the car hc returned to his rudely interrupted dreams. The man sits dreaming in the sun. It is now no waste of time, for he has time to spend. Swiftly his mind goes hack to that day so long ago when he dreamed of winging his way over the earth like a bird, to the auto roaring hy, to the many hours of conjecture. The sound of approaching thunder causes him to look upward toward the sky. Ah yes! His dreams had seemed idle. But dreaming he had aided the progress of the world, for the swiftly moving aeroplane dip in salute to its great master, the man who dreamed it into existence. J EAN BAUMGARTNER Yreka High School nk '3 ALLAN STEWART M ount Shasta High School 44 31 bb Ill TIIIIE 0F SPRIIIG Honorable Mention A winding path leads in and out Among the Howers fair and brightg Their colors are of glorious hue In pink, in blue, in red and white. The marigolds sway to and fro As breezes gently pass them byg The roses stand in proud array Where birds do sing and breezes sigh. The lilies bloom like ladies fair So pure, so straight, so lithe and tallg The sturdy trees in coats of green Must lose their beauty with the fall. Amid these gorgeous color schemes The birds and bees find time to singg Their cheerful songs to these fair blooms Are brought to us in time of spring. PATRICIA BoNn Tule Lake Hig 'ei 2 l A , T- E W: -.Ki s 'gf -- - Y?-fx A f L... v ul W i .1 A ' tl Emil' B 'l ' T,, Q is Ei :cl-ii W A... 1 A V A A .--1 -f ,W FRED PINKERTON Fort Jones High School 44322 h School gmt 51-'fwnl FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL The morning sun. slanting across the garden, caught the reflected myriad colors on the tiny drops of dew which lay sprinkled upon the leaves of a small plant. Here grew a waxlike bud, almost ready to bloom and set free its fragrance. Expand- ing to its full beauty and color, it reigned supreme ill its lovelinessg then, as Autumn came, the leaves dropped off, and slowly it died away. Though another flower came to take its place, the memory of that first beautiful bloom still re- mained. So it is with life-man lives only to perishg but the impression he leaves behind cannot soon bc erased. Through hi111 progress has been made, and the world in which he has lived remembers and cherishes his works. -Goldie Rupe. YUUTH IN PRDGRESS Everywhere we sec Youth striving to realize its ideals, Youth-the symbol of energy a11d action, of eager effort and tolerant, yet critical judgment. Youth is progress, the very essence of advancement. Without its eager spirit and restless reaching, mankind would still be seeking its food with a club. Before its persistent goad, the world has made, and is making great improvement. Progress, however, is, on close analaysis, the result of little changes in every- day matters, rather than of large and world-affecting revolutions. It is intelligence trying to make daily existence easier and more productive of opportunities. Realizing this, we in Fort Jones are continually searching for improvements in our school life. The entire program is subject to continuous revisal. It reflects the changing social world and tries to anticipate the problems of the future. cc 33 rr RHDIO CHISS One of the most popular courses to be inaugurated this year is Radio. This class, working eagerly with the splendid equipment which has been furnished by Mr. Fowler, has advanced rapidly. The students learn the lnternational code along with other fundamentals. Interest having spread throughout Scott Valley, a night class has been started, and is attended by a large number of enthusiasts. Several students have even erected sets of their own and spend their spare time trying to contact each other. ln addition to Radio, the school is offering several new cultural courses. Those interested in singing spend many enjoyable hours in the glee class, which performs from time to time at school functionsg and several pupils arc being given piano lessons. Social science is another addition to the curriculum. It is a senior course in which we study the problems that, as citizens, we shall soon face. SCH0lHllSHIP SUCIETV J UIGLYI' cc 34 75 SCHOOL FORT JONES HIGH HIGHSCHOOL FORTJONES suor unss The shop, always a popular part of the school, though not a new department, is continually busying itself with the making of useful as well as ornamental objects for the home. Wvandering through its rooms, o11e may see book cases, chairs, tables, skiis, and many other projects in all stages of construction. The typing classes, as usual, are crowded with boys and girls eager to learn the use of a machine that will help them in their school work as well as in filling responsible positions after graduation. The commercial department is proud of its fine typewriters, and its new adding machine. Those students who, through a sustained interest in their studies, have won the honor of being selected for the Honor Roll for one semester form the Honor Society. From these are chosen the members of the California Scholarship Feder- ation, an organization known in all high schools throughout the state. This year, Fort Jones was hpst chapter at the annual Scholarship Federation banquet. e.r, y ,ren wpms CLRSS - 1:3312 cc 35 by ,W y 1 5 SEIIIUR PLFW CHST The Senior Class, anxious to show their histrionic abilities, spent much time in the production of a comedy during the latter part of the first semester. Entitled NGirl Shy, it lived up to the humorous implications of its name, and received hearty approval from the enthusiastic audience. The following made up the cast: Tom Arsdale, Bud Messnerg Oke Stinson, David Willialnsg Peaches Carter, Lorna Smith, Babs Sanford, Virginia Mastelottog Dean Marlow, Carl Iteng Asma, Faye Varnumg Birdie La Verne, Mary Pinkerton, Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd, Jim Davis, Sylvia WelJste1', Murial Bower, Mr. Arsdalc, Fred Taber, and Chuck Mayo, Creed Neves. Those who made the success possible were the directors, Miss Ramm and lvlr. Lucas. The Band, to which we always point with pride, is upholding its past fame by furnishing good music at various public gatherings throughout the Valley. The annual Band Concert was given on April 22, and its performance was well received. cc 36 an FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL IPM, c .tiff JUIIIDR PLIW CFIST It was presented in two parts, with specials during the intermission by '4The Little German Band. The County Music Festival was held in Scott Valley 011 May 6. The choruses, orchestras, and bands of the County made their contributions to a day of splendid music. H The juniors, following in the footsteps of their predecessors, rehearsed with vim and vigor for their class play, The Strange Bequest. Vernon Walker as Robert Owen, the hero, Betty Reynolds as Mamie Drew, the tempted dancer, Mary Glenn as J anet Benton, the heroine, J. D. Landrum as Fenwick, the crooked financier, .loyce Jordan as Tillie, the maid with 'cserious intentionsug Marjorie VVillard as Helen, the meek daughter of the domineering Mrs. Cooke, played by Irene Reynolds, Fred lten as the detective, Rene Louvre, Edward F1-eitas as Mr. Long, the lawyer, and Dona Vacent as the actress, the pretended Wife of Andrew Owen, make up the interesting and very likeable east. The play, which was pre- sented at the end of April, was a success. PIIIIIU .Y C4 37 sv BHSHETBHLL TEIIIIIS In tl1e various fields of athletics, Fort Jones teams have continued to display the fighting spirit of past years. Several games of football were played with Etna, and then came the long basketball season of the winter months. A new trophy cup has been donated to the school by local business men. Upon this, the name of the athlete displaying the best sportsmanship throughout the season is to be engraved. With the coming of spring, interest was revived in tennis. A track team was also organized, and a dual meet arranged with Etna. Ping-pong remained the popular indoor sport on rainy days, and interest rose to a high point at the final tourna- ment. A nPep Club, organized early in the season, has loyally supported all of the teams. Medals, in the form of honorary keys, are to be awarded at graduation The girls of the school, forming the association known as the 7Girls, Leaguef, busy themselves during most of the year with earning money to send delegates to the Conference at RlCllH1'dSOll,S Springs. This year enough money If was earned to send three girls and their advisor, Miss Smythe, to the meeting. Here problems of all sorts confronting girls are dis- E eussed, and possible solutions are suggested. Here the delegates from all Northern California min- gle, new friends are found, and an effort is made to cultivate new at- titudes and to acquire new ideas. , 4 One of the important events of chi, C4 38 up FORT JONES HIGH SCHOGL SCHOOL FORT JONES HIGH M' t CUUIICIL GIRlS' LEFIGUE the year for the League is the Mothers' Tea, usually held in May. This year an interesting and rather unusual entertainment was afforded ill the form of a 'LGer- luan afternoon, at which German music, dances, and motion pictures were pre- sented by the girls, and even the food served was German. Many other social functions have been held during the past year. The sopho- mores started the social hall rolling with a well-planned initiation of the freshmen. The frosh then gave them a return party in the form of a dance, a local orchestra furnishing the music. Following this, the student body secured Pedersolfs orches- tra for a dance in the gayly decorated gym. In December, the seniors held an invitational theatre party followed by a steak roastg and in May, they celebrated their annual HDitch Day , in the usual joyful manner. The close of the year, marking merely the end of a school term to some-to others, the completion of a def- inite part of their lives-was fit- tingly greeted with a fine gradua- tion ceremony, bidding uhail and farewellw to the class of 1938. And so, on their travel-HTomorrow to fresh woods, and pastures new. 44 39 up James Davis Geraldine Wallker Creed Neves Faye Varnum Donald Messner Lorna Smith David wJ'il1iHlllS Margaret Holt Fred Taber .aa- Patrick George Mary Pinkerton Carl Iten Muriel Bower Virginia Mastelotlo Bonnie Miller cc40v: Robert Rosencrance SCHOOL FORT JONES HIGH I Kamp' QL HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL WALTER N. JENSEN Principal A. and Grad. Work Stanford Chem., Biol., Cen. Sci. CARL BARNEY Pres irlent FIICULTV MARION LEARY f A. B. and Grad. Work, U. C. i J English, Spanish, Shorthand, Typing, Girls' Athletics GODFREY H. CONSTABLE A. B. and Grad. Work, U. C. History, Math., Econ., Boys' Athletics GLADYS ATTEBERY Secretary MARJORIE LEARY Treasurer i B ERTHA MORGAN Vice-Pres id cnt BERTHA TIGR MORGAN Her kindly words and gentle smile, Have spread their sunshine for many a mile, But though quiet and lliC8 never rhyme. In this girl they do combine. CARL MHOOVERU BARNEE A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men, So I laugh and the class laughs with me, But I stay after school alone. RAMONA 'gMONA GRANT 'GMy tongue within my lips I rein For who talks much must talk in vain. My actions, quiet and demureg My thoughts-well-don't be too sure. CELIA SALLY HEAD prise. A ready smile for everyone, And always, she is full of fun. HA meek little maid to unknown eyes, But once you know her, oh, what a sur- HOOL SC GH I CAMPH W D-4 Q-4 4 I H GLIIIIPSE IIITU THE FUTURE On a June evening in 1948, I was seated in the lobby of the Palace Hotel in San Francisco. Near me I noticed a young man, about 26 years old, dressed in the uniform of a U. S. Forest Ranger. Soon he was joined by three young women and the enthusiasm with which the members of this group greeted one another caused me to forget my manners and I became an interested eavesdropper. Listening intently, I found that these young people, ten years before, had been graduated from that now famous Log High School on the Klamath River and it was this group that had brought fame to their Alma Mater. I learned that the young man was Carl Barney, the famous aviator, who in 1942, had won world acclaim by making the first non-stop flight around the world. Soon after this he seemingly dropped from sight, but now I learned that love for the mountain country whe1'e he spent his youth and for his childhood sweetheart had caused him to forsake the more spectacular career of aviation and that he was now happily married and had recently been appointed Ranger in the com- munity where he was born. Another member of the group was Miss Celia Head, who, after leaving high school, had gone to college with the intention of becoming a teacher. While in college she found that journalism, rather than teaching, absorbed her interest. Her famous column appearing in all leading newspapers, called f'Sally Selects the Styles is today the last word on what the well-dressed woman wears and why. Both of the other young women wore pins indicating 'they were graduate nurses. I recognized Miss Ramona Grant, a famous hostess of the Pan-American Airways. She gained recognition when the plane to which she was assigned dis- appeared in the lonely wastes of the South Seas. In landing near an uninhabited island thc co-pilot was killed and the pilot was severely injured. Miss Grant, realizing that only a blood transfusion would save the pilot's life, had donated her own blood and performed the transfusion without aid from any of the panic- stricken passengers. The pilot soon recovered and was able to repair the plane. Returning to thc mainland, Miss Grant had been awarded the Carnegie Medal for Heroism. For several minutes I had been watching the last xnember of this group, trying to place someone familiar, whe11 I heard her addressed as Bertha. It was Miss Bertha Morgan, whose engagement had recently been announced to the young doctor with whom she had worked in developing a successful cure for leprosy, the only disease which, up to the present time, had colnpletely baffled the medical profession. After agreeing to meet again the following year, the group separated and I was left alone with thoughts of the accomplishments which had been crowded into ten years in the lives of this young man and his three fair companions. 44 43 D7 Y gm,-V V www It N .- .M,,, -- ,-,Q,,o,-,.- , - an 'i - ' new l r . 5:4 V 1 , vt , , fr , Left to Right, Standing: Orville Wilson, Gladys Atte- I-ff! tv Rfgfll. Sfflfldfflgf H8290 P1-llm9ff0l1, Wayne White- bery, Sgarefl: Ellen Grant, Eva Attebery, Evelyn Pence, house, Jefferson Snodgrass. Seated: Murdith McGregor, Mm-jg,-ig Leary, Harriet Attebery, Moynali Titus, Mildred Brown. JUIIIURS SUPHUIIIORES The officers of the Junior class are as follows: President, Evelyn Penceg Vice- President, Minerva McGregorg Secretary and Treasurer, Gladys Attebery. Juniors not appearing in the above picture are Burbank Alpheus, XVillia1n Keyser. Min- erva McGregor and J une Wilson. The Sophomore class has but two officers. These are Hazen Pahnerton, Presi- dent, and Harriet Attehery, Secretary and Treasurer. i k'k Freshman class officers for the school year 1937-38 were Myrtle Attehery, Presi- dent, and Minnie Grant, Secretary and Treasurer. For the first time in the history of Happy Camp High School we have had a group of post-graduate students. Members of this group include Robert Humph- reys, class of 1935 and a graduate of Sacramento Junior Collegeg Dorothy Leary, a graduate of the Salinas High Schoolr, Shirley Titus and Juanita Alpheus Knot in picturel , both inemlners of the class of 1937. FBESIIIIIEII PUST GRIIDUIITES Left ta Right, Standing: Logan Keyser, Marvin Sutcliffe. Left to Right, Sealed: Dorothy Leary, Robert Humph- Seated: Myrtle Attebery, Frances Attebery, Minnie reys, Shirley Titus. Grant, Florene Smith. l I I 1 ji' '- I. , , ' F .' 5 , X .9 f 'f , i be-4 l 3 f 1 I HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL .' 'ffm 1.-.-.e--. H- -YW Y We. , . P , , I i 9 Q n X 'ggi VJ up o . 2 ei. . 5 f S' -:E ' ' .g ' pu if 1 .ff i uv Le!! to Right, Bach Row: Dorothy Leary, Eva Attebery, Mildred Brown, Harriet Attebery, Marjorie Leary. Front Row: Shirley Titus, Evelyn Pence, Murdith McGregor, Moynah Titus. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB For the first time i11 the history of Happy Camp High School, music has been offered. So far the music depart- ment consists of a Girls' Glee Club which at the present is composed of eight sopranos and two altos. The girls have done very well and are a group we are proud of. ln spite of their limited experience, they have already made several public appearances. Their first performance was at the Freshman Initiation, Sep- tember 24-th. They have sung at two P.-T. A. meetings and at the church Armistice Day services they were called upon for patriotic songs. Recently they provided the musical part of the Floor Show at the White and Gold dance, Feb- ruary 12th. They also pla11 to provide musical and novelty numbers for the April dance, between the acts of the School Play, and take part in the Graduation exercises. We are looking forward to Hne work from them next year. Left to Right, First Row: M. Grant, E. Attebery, H Attebery, M. Attebery, M. McGregor, C. Head. Second Row: B. Morgan, M. Leary, G. Attebery, D. Leary, M McGregor, M. Brown. Third Raw: F. Attcbery, E Grant, S. Titus, F. Smith, M. Titus, E. Pence. Tap: R. Grunt. GIRLS' PLWSICFIL EIJIICIITIUII Girls' Physical Education this year includes the same sports as before, plus two new activities. First came volleyball and swimming. About six weeks later came kick-pin, which is baseball played with a soccer ball. Whell bad weather set in, the girls played indoors. Since Christmas we've been tap dancing, with tumbling when it's sunny. Both are new to almost everyone. Two groups danced at the White and Gold dance. We plan to have them dance and all the girls do some tumbling for the April school dance. Basketball and baseball are scheduled for April and May. i' 'k 'A' Because there are few boys this year, it was impossible to organize regular teams. However, a lot was done with individual sports, such as boxing. We are very proud that last spring our baseball team was again champion of the Eastern and Western divisions, defeating Etna and Tule Lake and play- ing Weed for the county championship. 414555 I I I + i Witllin these pages, brief memories . . . a record set down in word and picture . . . happy days spent in learning and fel- lowship . . . typifying youth's heritage . . . progress . . . may this volume he symbolic of one yearis work. Editors CHARLOTTE LUCERO '38 PHYLLIS MYERS 738 Business fwanager PIA AGUZZI '38 Y l ls Green Kindig Hansen Mnrun Belanger TEI-IEHERS Hll . . Moran-English: Her world is booksg she offers valuable help both to Soph and Senior. Allan-Homemaking: Modern, competent, she lays the pattern for the homemakers of to- morrow. Hansen-Coiumercialz Gentle, patient, with a charming smile. Glaese-Sports and Math.: Schooled in va- ried subjectsg classes wait eagerly for unusual discussions. Green-Tolerant yet firm: He makes a Prin- eipal all admire. Gluese Hallxck lNIoulin Berwlth Allan Kindig-Shop and Sports: Explaining the simplest with care he enables future builders to construct a firm foundation. Belanger-History: F orceful personality and incredible sense of humor. Moulin-Music: She reflects the harmony and beauty of that which she teaches. Hallick-Language and Sports: Her interest in students makes her an inspiration to those associated with her. Berwith-Science: Quiet, subtle witg ap- proves iuformal class and makes it work. e482 Probably long after the fundamentals of language and math have slipped from the con- sciousness of this year's students, they will re- member: That new crop of Freshmen-their initia- tion-the traditional Sophomore funfest- boys in skirts and curls-girls in boys' shirts and pigtails. Football-with Peanuts Wetzel, and Shasta, and Coach Glaese. Eddie Lupe with G'Let's give 'em fifteen! Don Glover-'LLet's hear what Mr. Kindig has to say! The band-little Malone and the big bass drum. Honorary team captains-and LGDOWVII in front! Christmas vacation-the shop reduced-a new red roof. Mr. Secaur's crusade-and Tim victorious. Games-winuin and losinff. U S Jrinw-'n' thin s. U Commencement and goodbye to a year filled with memories we'd like to recapture. LEHDERS, THEV . . . GLOVER MALASPINA MALONE ANDERSON Student Body President Vice President Secretary Treasurer AGUZZI HARMEYER WILLIAMSON JOHNSON KONTOS Girls' League President Vice President Secretary Treasurer G. A. A. President 44 49 an Pia Aguzzi Gina Bin Edgar Chumbley Albert Franklin 'LGada Binu Gina nChumbo Al Homer Johnson George Jouganatos James Jouganatos James Klungness 45B0hunk,, iijug 175 SGJug IIT! GSJiIn7? James Marchetti Delbert Mason Patricia McGrorty Edith Muma GBJinl95 SGDCISS b5MDusie5! BGD0lly77 Kathryn Salvadori Ernest Sarti Charles Secaur Beulah Slocum Katie Sami Scc'aur,' 'iSlow-cum cc 50 Pb Donald Glover Robert Glynn Gump,' Galena,' Stella Kontos Donald Larson '5Stell Dotsie Phyllis Myers Robert Quierolo i'Phil Robert James Thompson Selma Toreson J im mic 'ASal TIIEV DlD!... McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL Maxene Hnrmeyer Sidney Hogan G5Maxie9! C5H0ag,7 Lena Malaspina Pietro Malaspina Mal Petch Paul Regnani Tony Reinero sspollyn suronyea Richard Van Keuren Earl Wilder 551-Dick!! CCE!! rl7, Kenneth Hylle saKayos1 Edward Malone Flzmnigan Lena Riccomini GSR-ice!! Evan Young Evan Nello Isoardi iSNick71 Rosina Mang Rosie John Rowe Sfjohnn Reno Zanni Rosie one Class President Charlotte Lucero cc 51 D7 Scharlie JUNIORS, CLASS OF '39 THEV lll0UlD! . . . Sh-h-h-h! Give the poor guy some more sleep. The game was a tough one, and lots of snooze was lost, so, quiet, please! First Row: Gardner, DeMarco, Snoolc, Johnson, Gerlicher, Frost. Second Row: Vita, Franceschini, Ruth, Anderson, Prosperi, Clark, Palma, Chiarucci, Anderson. Third Row: Mei, Zanotto, Mazzei, Williams, Wicks, Luperini. Standing: Dufault, Dais, De Rushia, Bringham. 'LJ-u-n-i-0-r-sl Juniors! wfhey look pretty happy, maybe because theylill soon be yelling NS-e-n-i-o-r-sl Seniors! First Row: Rathbun, Malone, Williamson, Linn, Bangs, Sarti, Dal Gallo. Second Row: Green, Souja, Ruth, Stone, Gordon, Anderson. How about letting us in on the joke, Swede? Have you got another laugh on the Seniors? But, seriously, this business of holding office is no joke. Calzoni, President, Williaxns, Secre- tary, Herbert, Treasurer, Dais, Vice-President. cc 52 :J McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL Aw! Go on, Toosie, it was bigger than that! First Row: Quicrolo, Lenci, Facchini, Frances- chjni, Iaconis, Whiteley. Second Row: Lee, Restori, Marconi, Duchi, Dal Gallo, Rodine, Cattani. Circle: Hurry up, make a free one! Soph Prexy Gerald lvetzel. Nice work if you can get it. Secretary Mildred Chumlaley-what a big job for one little girl. Gloria Cheula seems to he trying to read the Sophs' destiny in the stars. Being Vice-Prexy, its her duty. Personality plus ! First Row: Kower, Cheula, laconis, Gardner, Walls, Lambert, Matteson, Miller. Second Row: Muma, Braden, Klung- ness, Thompson, De Marco, Aguzzi, Cattani, Chumhley, Dragseth. Third Row: Bernardi, .l ohnson, Hall, Simpson, Gordon, Thorp, Tore- son. TIIEV C0lIlD ., . .. SOPHOMORES, CLASS OF '40 cc 53 an FRESHMEN, CLASS OF '41 THEV SHOUlIJ . . We snooped into the Frosh advisory and found out why it is that they have the largest representation upon the honor roll. Top fleft to rightl : Heldstah, Aguzzi, Everett, Gordon, Gray, Slocum, De Rushia, Snook, Muina, Frost. Center fleft to rightj Front Row: Hcncssey, Anderson, Baldini, L3ll1lJC1't, Prosperi. Second Row: Zanni, Dickinson, Malone, Lee, Mazzei, Olson, Coppi, Peracchino. Third Row: Aiello, Grassi, Pedersen, Suoja, Ruth, Runckel, Sarti, Stone. Back Row: Thorp, Suoja, Williallis, Obenland. Circle: Ferraris, Muma, Dowens. Bottom fsecond tablej : Ferraris, Vanzin, Du- fault, Craig, Bonneville. Front: Bilotti., lllan- gone. Lower right: W'ell up on the ladder of popularity are Wetzel, President, Dufault, Viceg and Aguzzi, Secretary. Treasurer Hen- essey shows his support of his fellow officers. 4:54 ar McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL Anderson Dowens Dragseth Dufault Ferraris G dner Gordon Hall Johnson Myers Obenland R thb n Sarti Thorp Thorp Vanzin Wilder Williamson STUDEIITS, THESE Students who have not less than a B average are said to he on the Honor Roll Seniors: Gina Bin Sidney Hogan James Thompson Earl Wilder Juniors: Tom Anderson Bertha Jane Green Eula Mae Johnson Elva Rathhun Catharine Willialllsoll Sophomores: Melha Dragseth Betty Gardner Kenneth Gordon Elmer Hall Mary Ellen Thorp Nelda Toreson Gerald Wetzel Q55 ax Freshmen: Virginia Dowens Edna Mae Everett Mary Ferraris Michael Henessey Sybil Munla Richard Ohenland John Runckel Sam Sarti Robert Thorp Elvira Vanzin Hazel Vita IIIHSLIIIGERS . . Logger publications-as school and extra- curricular work. Wllite and Gold, Co-Editors-Nlyers and Lucero. Log Rollers-not in the traditional stagged- trousers, but equipped with mimeograph and paper-Bringham, Glover, Wfilder, Larson. Staff members of the Yvhite and Gold-First Row: Zanotto, Aguzzi, McGrorty, Bin, Snook, Gerlicher, Souja, Malone, Williamsoll, Green. Second Row: Linn, Secaur, Gardner. Busily they type the news before it goes to press-First Row: Secaur, Jouganatos, Gard- ner. Second Row: Glynn, Malone. After the '4Log has been printed, pages are being sorted and stapled by Zanotto, McGrorty, Kontos, Lucero. 4:56a HOGL SC GH I H OUD L CC - M McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL T ll E V ' U E All right! Let's sing! First Row: Goodwill, Lenci, Restori, Quierolo, Cattani, Curtis. Sec- ond Row: Whiteley, Franceschini, Lee, Mar- coni, Facchini, Zanni. Third Row: Rowe, Ro- dine, Duchi, Reinero, Thompson. Brass blowers-Front row: Lambert, Bal- dini, Wetzel, Second Row: Gardner, Iaconis. This is the YUMPHl-First Row: Linebar- GOT VllII1PH!. . . ger, Prosperi, De Marco. Second Row: Runck- el, Aiello. Sweet as a song l--First Row: Mangone, Bon- neville, De Rushia, Townsley, Klungness. Sec- ond Row: Cattani, Walls, Muma, Cheula Gardner, Kontos. 9 Humor with their harmony!-Front Row: Anderson, Gordon, Dufa,ult, Dais, Bangs. Sec- ond Row: Johnson, Hall, Linn, Malone. cc 57a is 1 Q58 up x ,FL X' S-X QW his -,S 11, 44 59 DP STHGE STRUCH . . . 'TllIIlS II LUCIW BREHK That page ..... Left Row: Your handwriting hasn't changed a hit! Ah sure H111 tuckered out. A hotel clerk's troubles. And look at me now! .Middle Row: What would mother say? I want to look-er-fasw cinating! What's an artist when there's a millionaire in sight? Right Row: Swing it lllalll Mother and daughter, both determined. Vlfhat-the Big Ap- ple? In short, it seems that the Seniors presented a play. . . . HUSBIIIID FUI! SME This page ..... The colors are beautiful, don't you think? I canlt eat or sleep because of you! A thousand, t.Wo thousand, what am I bid? Must you be so formal? Don't call me an old Woman, you cat! I hate to-ah-disturb you, but sup- per is served. Oh! You silly boy! Wfould you believe that the same class also presented a play while they were Juniors? UUIET PlEIlSE . . . 'Upper left: Pia Azuzzi-makes a specialty Lower left: Mary Ellen Thorp and Delbert of mending and entirely rejuvenating hard Mason making 3 Place On the Shelves for new used books. books' Lower right: Rosina Mangone checks in Upper right: Phyllis Myers, head librarian. new books and prepares them for use. cc 602 .' '46 Three maids of the Orient. Being shadowed. Hold that line. Name it and you can have it. Man on a board. We Suoja. Bliss. Coach says snow fun. I'1l huif and I'1l puff. Been playing CIIIIDIDLV . . . tag? Western, but not Union. Disarmament C two lessj . In circle: BB shot. In quarter circle: Division of labor. 4c61:r GVIII GMS . . . This page ..... Keep your eye on the hall! What are you doing there? .lust before the bat- tle, mother. And she said to him QC. A. A. Oificersj . It's a good game, but nohody's watching. Take it easy, gals! That page ..... Everyone can't be right. Senior Volley- ball Teamg need we say more? What 'cha lookin' at? Cinch game, huh? G. A. A. Members. Make a basket this time! Just a tennis racket. Wow! What a stance. A tense moment. Whew! Wll3t,S the altitude, or is there any up here? As, it's too cold, I hetcha. Hold that line! Whe1'e's that other forward ? 44622 McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 44 63 by Bee Team lThis must have been a honey of a talk.5 : Glover, Chiarucci, Dais, Luperini, Klungness, De Marco, Glaese, Facchini, Zanni, Calzoni, Sarti, De Rushia. Looks like Lupe is waitin' for somebody to put one over on him-baseball team: Glynn, Anderson, Zanni, Chiarucci, Wetzel, De Marco, Luperini, Sarti, Zanni, Facchini, Calzoni, De Rushia. They did manage to have their pictures taken: Dickin- son nnd Williaiiis, student managers. Block M-Theme song 'iRosalie : De Marco, Malone: Anderson, Lee, Isoardi, Glover, Franklin, Johnson, Chiarucci, Sarti, Calzoni, Dais, De Rusliia, Prosperi, and Zanni, President. Circle: Maybe lie Kindig but he can't keep score-Mr. Glaese and Mr. Kindig talk it over. Dedicated to those of you who want to see Mr. Glaese on the stage. Track squad: De Rushia, Prosperi, Dais, Glaese, Peraccliino, Van Keuren, Dal Gallo, Glover, Anderson. 6649 Official rules claim only eleven can play, hut look what we found! Football team: Coach Glaese, Lambert Glynn, Bangs, Franklin, Dais, De Rushia, Johnson, Malone, Chumbley, Malaspina, Simpson, Marconi, Glover, Zannig Runckel, Suoja, Lee, Anderson, Jou- ganatos, Van Keuren, Wetzel, Jackson, Linebarger, Obenland, Wetzel, Malone. Si squad-Coach Kindig's yes-men: Hall, Runckel, Grassi, Suoja, Dal Gallo, Quierolo, Baldini, Pros- peri, Zanni. Dese aren't bad grades, they're basketball players: Bernardi, Sarti, Goodwill, Petersen, Wetzel, Pros- peri, Mazzei, Coach Kindig. Circle: Who said that? Too bad the referee allows only one ball per game: Glover, Calzoni, Zanni, Sarti, De Rushia. 'Leven Loggers-Lupe wanted to give us fifteen, but we settled for eleven. Eh, team? The Kindig-coached heavyweights include: Bangs, Johnson, Glynn, Anderson, Dufault, Frank- lin, Bringham, Captain Malaspina. HOOL SC GH I H CLOUD Mc McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL LUGGERS Hll SEASON 1937-8 McCLOUD OPPONENT McCLOUD OPPONENT Football ...........,.... ..... as 19 51 D Basketball ................ 55 99 1 C Baslietlimll ........ ..... as MacArthur ..,...........,..,.. MacArthur ........ ..... Tule Lake .......... ......... Mt. Shasta ....,.... ......... 1 3 Mt. Shasta .......... ......... 1 3 Butte Valley .................. Dunsmuxr B's ....... . .... Dunsmuir .,.... Weed .............. Yreka ........ Mt. Shasta ...... Dunsmuir ,... .. Weed .......... Yreka ............ Mt. Shasta ...... 23 12 41 13 2 16 44 65 an B Basketball ................ 37 51 7 5 9 99 A Basketball ................ 99 95 Mt. Shasta Yreka ...... Mt. Shasta Yreka ...... Dunsmuir Weed ........ Weed ........ Dunsmuir Mt. Shasta Yreka ...... Dunsmuir Weed ...... Mt. Shasta Yreka ...... Dunsmuir Weed ....,.. To the past which makes the future possible . . . To the future which beckons gaily in the distance . . . To those who appreciate the pos- sibilities of the present . . . We dedicate this page. EAT flffHT CT1 U Miss Pitt Mr. Jorgense Miss Murry Mr. Freiermulh Miss Presto F H E U l T v Mr. Graham Mr. Rowe Mr. Ellis STUDEIIT COUllEIl Norman Lorenzen has been president of the student body this year. His council consists of Melba Sattler, vice-president, Bobbie Shoptaw, secretary, Harold Douglass, student treasurer, Melford Lofgren, athletic managerg Ed Bean, busi- ness nlanagerg Marjorie Brommage, publicity manager, and Gino Marconi and Aileen Chitwood, yell leaders. The editor of the White and Gold is Marjorie Brommage. Melba Sattler is art editor. Melford Lofgren, Sydell Hampton, Betty Taylor, Harold Douglass, Irma Orcutt, Irene Chiotti, Norman Lorenzen, Winifred Payne, Margaret Lombardi, Louise Eiler, Bernice Pilgrim, Bill Kohn and Allan Stewart are members of staff. IUHITE FIIID G0lD r .3 Lf' ENIDRS f i 'X 'Dr -Z 1 l pr'- T, KK w '1 Q5 M Franklin Zclle Rose Angles Louise Eiler Guido Memeo will 4 'wi 3 2 is rf? gr A N, Rina Bxxrni Edward Bean James Bean Arthur Glidden Jack Green Sydell Hampton Irma Orcutt Winilred Payne Bernice Pilgrim cc 70 up HOOL SC GH I H A ST SHA H Z D O 2 OOL H SC GH I H A ST NT QHA OU M .Ei 540 1 -nigh 3 Mnrjnric Brommugc Clclin Ceccxlto Bill Kohn Nfclford Lofgrnn Melba Suttler Bobbie Slloptaw I l . 1 A l-,If 71 by i l -qmlv , l Irene Chiotti Harold Douglass Nlargarct Lnmhzxrdi Norman Lorenzen Allan Stewart Betty Tnylor Presidvnl .,...,......,..,....... ....,..............,....,....... F runklin Zelle Vin' President, ,,,,. .,....,......, L ouise Eiler Secretary ...,...... ,..,,,.., H arold Douglass Advisur ,..... ......,........,., IN 'Ir. Rowe JUIIIUHS 1,-3 -2 P-1? 'S' 36 '75 rkx .1 W.-4 av ,- -4 if-3415 ffggrg . 5' 'I . J-4,1 .2 -fi 2. , , AD' ., , .e- ..- ' X-4' T 1 1 if '76- -.pf 'Wig .f-0 '::-b 1 .A J. Nixon President F. Xlerrithew Vire President L. Brining Secretary O. M. Bean C. Bates A. Chitwood R. Blomgren B. Glenn H. Chorak J. Glenn W. Misely C. Nnllman C. Kinsey S. Simmonds J. Noe YV. Scalf VV. Tannehill M. YVattenpaugh M. Zanni SCHOOL MOUNT SHASTA HIGH M SOPHOMDRES The first social events of the school year were the parties given by the lower classmen to the school and each other. The Freshmen were initi- alecl into school life by the Sophomores at the annual Freshman Initiation, and then responded by giving the Freshman Return Party. FRESHMEH CFILIFORIIIII SCHDLIIRSHIP FEDERIITIUII The C. S. F. has progressed far. Under the guidance of Presidents Harold Douglass and Irma Orcutt the society joined Hughson High School in working out the first exchange trips ever taken pa1't in hy Mount Shasta High School students. Early in February the Hughson High School C. S. F. nlembers were guests of the Mount Shasta chapter at Mount Shasta. The visitors were provided with places to stay and were entertained in snow sports. Later on in the spring the Hughson chapter planned to entertain the Mount Shasta members in a trip to Yosemite Valley. Other C. S. F. activities included the convention, the C. S. F. assembly program, food sales, and the raising of money for scholarships. Much of the credit for the very active program of the C. S. F. should go to its sponsor, Miss Presto. e742 MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL OOL H SC GH I H TA AS ill cn Pl Z D O 2 fi. , A IHUSIC Under thc leadership of Mr. Graham the Mount Shasta High School hand has long provided good music for school and community activities. This year the school progressed musically by adding a girls' chorus and a girls' trio under the direction of Miss Murry. Standing: Jack Nixon, George Schrader. Back Row: Sarah Simmonds, Anna Schrader, Bill Kelley, Ralph Bucher, Jerre Noe, Bob Hartley. Second Row: Denzi Spelzini, George Bates, Don Nixon, Arthur Glidden, Charles Bates. Front Row: Max Goble, Helen Jenn Neulfer, Ernestine Simmonds, Dorothy Stewart, Ellen Orcutt. 'Q 44 T6 bb GIRL SH? SEIIIUR Plllll Top, from left to right: Irma Orcutt, Harold Douglass, Franklin Zelle, Miss Pitt. Center, left: Art Glidden and Sydell Hampton. Below, left: Rina Barni. Circle, from left to right: Winifred Payne, Clelia Ceccato, James Bean, Bill Kohn, Melford Lolgrcn, Betty Taylor, Marjorie Brommage. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL DRIIIIHITICS Under the direction of Miss Pitt two plays were produced. In the fall the Junior play, c Mumu1y and the Mumps, ' played to a good crowd. Bruno Memeo as Hacker stole the show. In the spring the Seniors produced Girl Shy, a comedy of college life. Other opportunities for dramatics were given in assembly programs, a one-act play, Sparkin', given by the California Scholarship Federation chapter being among those given. Cast, from left to right: Norman Lorenzen, Lois Brining, Aileen Chitwood, Melford Lofgren, Bill Thompson, Bruno Memeo, Harold Douglass, Mary Zanni, Faune Merrithew and Barbara Barr. Marjorie Brommage President Clelia Ceccato Vice-President Rina Barni Secretary GIRLS' LEIIGUE The two girls' organizations have been very busy. Among the activities of the girls have been the tea for the mothers of the Freshmen., the Christmas Ball, the Girls, Hi-J inks, the trip to the Girls' Conference at Richardson Springs, and the G. A. A. banquet. One of the big events of the year was the Football Dance given in the fall for the benefit of the football trip fund. A11 girls in school cooperated whole-hearb edly in giving the dance, and a very large crowd attended. Miss Murry is Girls' Adviser. G I n u H 1 Melba Sattler President Irene Chiotti Vice-President Margaret Lombardi S ecretary MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL Hx a ' V.: ,,- 3 Hr - ..1'f ff, pf' .un law X' ,ht V, Y BUVS' IICTIUITIES The chief activity of the Lettermen's Club has been the drawing up of a new constitution under the leadership of President Guido Memeo and with the advice of Mr. Jorgensen, advisor of the organization. Other officers are Vice-President J axnes Zanni and Secretary Bruno lVIemeo. While the older boys have taken part in athletic competition with other schools, the younger boys have developed an intra-mural league under the super- vision of Mr. Rowe. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL .V N.. --M . ., , , r 'Q' kl- this LF- AP 'R Bark Row, Ielt to right: Coach Jorgensen, Harland Sattler, Silvio Regnani, Russell Blomgren, Clarence Kinsey, Bruno Memeo, Bob Angles, Harold Lott, Roland Hogue. Frou! Row: Harold Douglass, James Bean, Franklin Zelle, Bill Chansler, Guido Memes, Norman Lorenzen, Art Glidden, Jesse Glenn, Jimmy Zanni. F00l'BHll The 1937 football season was the most successful in the history of the sport at Mount Shasta High School. In no activity have the students shown more progress than in the playing of this game. The Bears won their Hrst county championship last fall, going through the league season Without a defeat to take the two Bw cups. McCloud, Butte Valley, and Tule Lake were beaten in succession., and then, in the final home game of the season, the Bears won the championship by heating McCloud for the second time. At the end of the season the entire squad traveled to Stockton where they played a Stockton High School tealn and were guests of Stockton organizations for three days. Mount Shasta High School is proud of the fact that the entire squad went through the season without an injury and that every boy gained weight. A great share of the credit for the success of the football team should go to Coach Jorgensen, whose sound knowledge of the game is combined with leader- ship. e812 BIISHETBIILL n renm On the bench: Coach Jorgensen, Manager Lof- gren, Bill Kohn, Tony Onisto. Cirrle: Guido Memes, Art Glidden, James Zanni, Bruno Memes, Jack Green. ROBERT LOPEZ BILL CHANSLER JACK NIXON JERRE NOE JAM ES CH ESTANG JACK CHORAK :J O SCHO GH I H A ST HA S OUNT M MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL CTEIIIII BILL THOMPSON DENZI SPELZINI BOB RIDER HUNTLEY BROMMAGE Il TEIIIII Below, le!! In right on bench: Ralph Bucher, Don Nixon, Max Goble, Billy Mackey, Gino Marconi, Marino Cndura, George Bates. Law- er: Orbell Apperson, Bob Fluharty. Slnnding: Coach Rowe. JESSE GLENN BARNEY GLENN BOB HARTLEY WALTER SCALF 'N J MOUNT SHASTAA REUIQEATIUNAL A1-LEA To Medlford- V us. 9 'V vid Yi-ek fda? .if 45. R ' 6 Y ffl? -.Z f , J Mi- I B CM f g4,::z-qg,p+m PHI? -ffirfg few! Solfqg' I, . 4 I 4 's 2 Q coz any gbdvfozu' P .M-1 JSA' G, ,, .Wf,.. fy..-among - .J gK9,g,,au A M209 0090 Hmm, Staff MN: 'P '54 fl., Cigar W 0 C' W M fam my gm Qs WXWL MM fnpqfo may C439 TER X943 6,,5G1ass I7ounf,,, . I QQZN. .-.-As.,i3T Sl ' dime Skone lv ,711 ' 5 S' X A Q 1- . jf , ,E QD - 1 ,fl 'wif xv ,,- v1 L' . - .1 N210 H Qfvp- Sf? -2' N 'l 'h-'fag'-Zdiezv ' ' 5 x fx' . :L ff.. 1' -- fu 'V l E Cafe' 'A ,,,, . , ' 'fA 1T weydme 1 IIS 'Q ' , ' ' 1 f ' -x 57? X rf-0?-.M'f'e'l I-'fu NOX 1 ' . ' if ifiif' X T A' ' Y. Rfk' n 7 if l xx N if Loclge: N -' f46l'5: Cumf? S I A -.7 , A ,ji 7 , 4 W 3 , ' ' f Z g is Y -'iff' ,7 l X if 4 z . 1 .EmH'9,, - , 0,516 su - ki 4' SYQYA V Me Q06 - di. .F J? U' .Lf e e, 0' SX- , 'S I! Z 5s xilgf' QQ? X52 ,Jfa Qqsoz 6 fl? '54, The following believe that the Mount Shasta Recreational Area is one of the finest of its kind in the world. Through their cooperation the map on the preced- ing two pages has been printed. Anclerson,s Coffee Shop Bushy's Shoe Store Berg and Kirk B eaco n Station Bank of Mount Shasta Carl Phelps Douglass Brothers Fra ilcz hini's Felix Gaspari NCy Gower Electric Service The Golden Rule Ganim's Studio 5 81 10 Grill Home Funeral Parlors Harper's News Stand Roger Hines Lassen Blacksmith Shop L. N. Lorenzen Mount Shasta Florists Mount Shasta Lumber Co. Mount Shasta Garage Mount Shasta Pharmacy Mount Shasta Gift Shop Mount Shasta Market Mount Shasta Hardware Mount Shasta Cafe Mount Shasta Pine Mfg. Co. Mount Shasta Transfer Co. Mount Shasta Herald Dr. Martin Dr. McGuire 44862 M63lllhCf,S Coca Cola Bottling Mugler's Ice St Beverage Co. Louie Melo Neuffer Electric Charles J. and Mae H. Noe People's Market Purity Stores, Ltd. C. O. Porter, Life Insurance Palace Pool Hall Park Hotel Rose Kennedy Beauty Shop Muriel Roddenherger Byron Rose Solari 8: Girimonte G. Spelzini D. A. Sheldon K Sons .loc Sartor Schuler's Dept. Store Shastona Theatre Shasta Club The Slew Pot Dr. Semmens Schneider's Dress Shop Shasta Lily Dairy Ted's Richfield Station Veterans' Club Vietti's Grocery Windsor's Drugs Weiss, Building Contractor Dr. Yuen Works MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL il:- OOL H SC GH I H NANT TEN ERNESTINE MURPHY President JEAN ZARWELL Secretary STUDEIIT COUIICIl RICHARD FINE Vice-President HAZEL LITTLE Treasurer UIHITE FIIID G0lD STIIFF SCOTT MURPHY Editor ALFRED LA GARDO An Editor GEORGE LITTLE Assistant Editor MARY RAMIREZ Business Manager D. R. WALLACE MISS FERRERO Principal Languages Social Studies Mathematics Shop and P. E. English Home Economics Girls' P. E. FHCULTV We, the six members of the senior class, are dignified and are proud of our achievements during our high school years. Our future life holds trials and tribu- lations for each and every one of usg we expect to face these squarely and over- come them to the best of our ability. We sincerely hope we have set the best possible examples for the students that SCOTT MURPHY DELANEY DU BRUIL ALFRED LA GARDO ALBERT HANNER BARBARA FRANK RICHARD FINE will follow us. TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL HOOL SC GH I H NANT TEN 150' WILLETT HOWARD ERNESTINE MURPHY . GUY MURPHY JUHIORS Although the junior class, consisting of three members, two of which are from the same family, is the smallest class in ol' Tennant High, they have by no means allowed themselves to go unnoticed. For such a small group, they have excelled in furnishing entertainment for the rest of the school. A brilliant future is predicted for these Three Wise Guys g so good luck, future seniors! SOPHOm0RES FRESHMEH M. RAMIREZ G. LITTLE H. LITTLE M. FILSON J. ERICKSON D. WILCOX V. HOAGLAND N. COVINGTON J. ZARWELL W. HOWARD N. McLEOD J. BOYES 'f -9-'f-+-E--.Q-vsg14y., gt B VUUTH PRUGRESSES HT IIISPIRIT, In basketball, learning shows in points on the scoreboard. MR. NVALLACE, DICK FINE, WILLETT HOWARD, GEORGE LITTLE, SCOTT MURPHY, ALBERT IH SPURTS Volleyball has developed teamwork, skill, and mutual helpiulness. WILLETT HOWARD, GEORGE LITTLE, GUY MURPHY, ALFRED LA GARDO, SCOTT MURPHY, IH HHOWLEDGE New equipment has allowed science classes to cover more ground. Standing: NORMAN COVINGTON, MR. WALLACE, ALBERT HANNER, GUY MURPHY, SCOTT MUR- PHY, Sealed: JEAN ZARWELL, DICK FINE, BARBARA FRANK. HANNER, NORMAN COVINGTON. NORMAN COVINGTON. cc 902 3,3 TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL TEIIIIIHIT HIGH SCH00l IH DEMUCRHCV In planning and carrying out various social affairs, the Girls' League learns democratic procedure. Standing: B. FRANK, D. DU BRUIL, M. FILSON, J. ERICKSON, N. McLEOD, V. HOAGLAND, D. WILCOX, MISS FERRERO. Sitting: J. BOYES, W. HOWARD, M. RAMIREZ, E. MURPHY, H. LITTLE, J. ZARWELL. PHVSICHLLV The girls, too, have u volleyball team that can hold its own. JUNE ERICKSON, HAZEL LITTLE, MARY RAMIREZ, ERNESTINE MURPHY, DELANEY DU BRUIL, IH CUUPERHTIUH Putting out a school paper means a lot oi effort to make the deadline. Slauding: DELANEY DU BRUIL, GEORGE LITTLE, ALBERT HANNER, Editor, HAZEL LITTLE, MISS FERRERO, Adviser. Seated: NORMAN COVINGTON,VERALEE HOAGLAND, JEAN ZARWELL, MARY RAMIREZ, JUNE BOYES. JEAN ZARWELL, 44 91 rr 44 92 an TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL 5010121 UOL H SC GH I H KE LA TULE 'vv -.., -.XA ,I I Y ' s - X ' - -:r-- -'ww--1,-.fsf'.r 2 '11-,:rw . ' -if-'-5:5 -I-:iz sggf--y mm- ' - ., ' . ...Q 'x A-Q - '.q:,:Q5,533 'tif . ' ISK i -1.q4'.'fE . ' -11.2.-1 , ., .1 K '-'- : gr- .. f-lf X 7- d . M ,ff . '- - ,-vi-lv-,- 524. as vu- T. 'V '11-if M 'f , .-,M ,. . .- 3 , , Q ,Llc - ., .IN ' , ' '- . . 4..,,,,', 9334 N' . gpifi-37 ' gif! QQ ..,Q, .-c.:,,,.-,,-f.1,'. :....Q.lf5l-.' - ' if ' ,- hw - 'f4-1g1A'f':::fW H ff W- ' .. -5' 5 flF'3i,flf . A kc.. 1 -, , -,- .g:mfL1r'E'1?9ffbi'2'ZP?'z5?-sf-Q K . 421:-azfeyagf. t Q I ,:J-1::,3.:::L22-,g:,-.,3::-.3:,,f51:43:53 dbg.-gg :gg-5r. 5jgsgifs, . --4.-,.f1sf..f'5vpa::Q::fsim''V 4'Qi1f3Q-jr-Z2l2??2r, fiilfffff-.4 Q ' 'f Z-V--' ,,:'-'?Y'iifi-ff!-111 -J'-55959 .. .,, J., .mn-x ff'-4f'Q'fsf5ff3-5-5 fi-F-L5'I :'l ,, -. V -- -- . -sg 1--2 g?.g1,gs 5-':cg::f?51'ff ,1-','::?-gg-Z5 5.:-xr-Siva 1 ' ' .xr -. -I -:-.,. zz.. 4.1.1-11254.--,-as-1 fr-:' aw,-g.,:1.. M f-as-.sp-.::s , - '. .. -5:-2 5,4 I-331 - --.f', i'5-1 Q -- 1,-A ' - : ' H z:-.-:-.- Y. rl, . 'E 1-.-I H ., -I L j : 5, .q-111.-H: -1 1 Y V . . --5 'zz' Q , 1 . tHs,:2 1,-'11 l ' -l a G.: Sv, Vw- ' .4 . A 1 . - .' E7 -V jf' 55- fi-if V - -A ,- A: X' M,,f- H5 aggkgai .45-f , . 9152, .- --' .-.x..p,'g5 2 m:l:ag,.,-,g.-A. 4 . .ie . Wi? '31- Q, ' :I 'f::Tf-2f':- . -:!..fi'44af54f .-,, ,. - ., ,,- V, . .-,.4,.,,.-115 ,L F Z :5Yf F- ' ,-..:-:12.'fp-41fSF's-g'7f..s,- A .-.w e. :Ar Ts E fwi'! 7. A A., ,1'n.6,.,,y, ,.,.-4 .,A,,,,..,,,.., ,J ,- f,,a,.,,4,75,,, .,., . 1 ,515-q ,, -.. rs A g-3 -as ,- bn, - '4JQg-',i:fe1FcgEfWw ia-ch 1' --2 1.55 13 -rf. 5:15 1' fi' -iff' -E5 1 -371.11 1- W h w , . 416135 52 fr' A. ff-4 ' - 5 V 4. , -?--Q.:n- .1-1535 .--5-2'-':.11:-,.. - --if-,,--.3.,.-,:..1i,g4.::,,:,y,.uf., , - 4,31 .1 9, , ,I ' 7: aff:-xv L. '-5 f 13,6 -,,:.':f V3-'ifvlf' '-re:-551-.2-'-aiwgizgfgfzrf1v:f:f.'1vG:YrA?'-11 -:V Q -wif -1'?T ' - S ' L- ' f ' ' 5 H-'tifif-j: 5-f:-1 Vjjwff' - i , . -. .u. Nm f , . 1 - 1' if w r.-r-.: 1-- :l?'..,.,' V ff' M 'v , - amy . . .. may .3 '- 1. N ,1 I :.1':., . . ,.-.P f'f'M- 1, . ,, . , .-lf.-H-,a,g5f.-la.: -- - ' - NK The Honker soaring above Tule Lake is an inspiring sight. We have chosen the Honker for our symbol because it is a leader among the birds. Our school is young in years and traditions, but as the classes come and go, let us not forget that we chose the Honker for our symbol be- cause of its inspiring beautyg because of its straight, sure flight. .Q fl L . l ' :.,,r'f, . 1 2 . 'A ' . ' J W, ..g . . .lu-.,.'l MR. POOL MISS GRAY U. S. History Languages Mech. Drawing Biology Coach Sewing F. H. Drawlng Ji, . ...H ,fm . l Q .1 W ng, . MR. RIEBEN MR. HURLEY MR. KELLAR MISS JARVINEN Principal Superintendent Gen. Science English Agriculture MR. LANG MISS TRUEB Chemistry Commercial Physics Foods Band P. E. Typing Math. FIICULTV STUDEIIT BUDV DFFICERS BARBARA PRENTICE J. B. HOLLANDER MAXINE EDWARDS IVAL TAYLOR President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer cc94x TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL Bi' 3' 1 Q Q 'f up 2 an ' . , W F-f.'F -1 - XX 'l , 4 c L' F' it I '-x l - ' A sa-'LM . .i2i..-LJ.L -- -.-Y . .l l l , ,, 7, l Front Raw: Mr. L. Pool, M. Edwards, V. Jones, B. Prentice. Bark Row: V. Walker, C. Coulson, G. Cross, J. B. Hollander, I. Taylor, T. Ott. EIIECUTIUE COUIlCIl The executive council directs the spending of our school funds, and is in charge of purchasing of certain necessities for the school. The council meets under the direction of Mr. Laurence Pool. lUHlTE IIIID G0lD IIIID HOIIHER STIIFF Front row: N. Vllelsh, Freshman news, M. Edwards, Senior news, E. Nelson, Editor, D. Prentice, Business manager, A. Brown, Feature editor, I. Taylor, Assistant typist. Back row: L. Lindsey, Faculty news, V. Street, Jokes, News, Conuncnts, B. Wecli- sler, Typist, D. French, Sophomore news, M. Neely, General news, G. Miller, Junior news, L. Fisher, Jokes, News, Comments, P. A. Willter, Assistant editor, F. Ziliotto, Exchange editor, Advisers, Miss Trueb and Miss Jarvinen. cc 95 bb SENIORS Robert Crawford Vlrglnla Street .lack Fensler Lorena Arldleman lrwln Beck Maxine Edwards Cloyd Laughlin Barbara Prenuce Dale Cummins Polly Ann Winter Lawrence Hardman cc 96 an Loretl'l Illsller TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL HOOL SC HIGH m M 4 Q m Q D H Deana Soclerlund Mane WRlklllS Noyle Wright J. B. Hollander Maurice Ott Loum, Lmdeey Betty Wechsler Emma Steyskal Verne Taylor Laverne Motsvllenbmller Bonnie Pettigrew Ruth Kmg a97x SEIIIUR CLIISS llllll We, the class of ,38 being in right mind and sound judgment, do provide that our property, real and unreal, shall be bequeathed in the following manner: I, Bob Crawford, do will my ability to go around corners on two wheels to any I L person wl1o thinks he can succeed. Lawrence Hardman, do will my quiet disposition to Ival Taylor. Barbara Prentice, do will Stan Brown to the G. A. A. I, Loretta Fisher, do will Ted Crawford and Bob BlickenstaH to Gracie Miller. I 9 fTake good care of them, Gracie.J Dale Cummins, do will n1y artistic ability to Stan Brown. I, Verne Taylor, do will my cowboy boots to Billy Ganger. I, Betty Wechsler, do will my '4Sex appeal to Ruth Winte1's. I, Maurice Ott, do will my tall stature to Bryan Decker. I Polly Winter, do will my place in Trig. to Ardyce Brown. L L L L L L L Noyle Wright, do will my boxing ability to Bill Nelson. Cloyd Laughlin, do will my good sense of direction to Dick Nelson. Virginia Street, do will George Cross to Donelle Prentice. Ruth King, do will n1y favorite teacher, Mr. Kellar, to any student who can get him. Lorena Addleman, do will a certain Malin boy to n1y cousin, J une Watkins. La Verne Motschenbacker, do will Margery Brown to any one who can under- stand her. Maxine Edwards do will my flirtatious attitude to Evelyn Nelson. I, J ack Fensler, do will my many girl friends to Herman Turnbaugh. I, Irwin Beck, do will my good standing in the F. F. A. to Ted Crawford. I I 9 Emma Steyskal, do will my baby talk to Bob Blickenstaff. , Louise Lindsey, do will my bold manner to Pat Bond. I, J. B. Hollander, do will my beautiful red hair to Margery Thacker. I I , Bonnie Pettigrew, do will my sense of humor to Mildred Sprout. , Marie Watkins, do will my shyness to Peggy Lagan. e982 TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL OOL SCH GH I EH ULE LAK El - - ., . . , s ., ,rffvsgv ' , :L gnu, Avg.. First Row: S. Brown, B. Blickenstalf, I. Taylor, C. Taylor, J. Lesh, J. Jurger, V. Walker, R. McCollum, W. Rose, A. Burke, B. Decker, T. Crawford, C. McGilvruy. Second Row: K. Windschelfel, J. Woliskill, D. Nelson, M. Brown, G. Miller, M. Neely, D. Prentice, E. Nelson, P. Bond, F. Ziliotto, Z. Hatfield, L. Scott, M. Stout, M. Ferguson, M. Sprout, E. Waldin, L. Moore, Miss Gray, B. Ganger, R. Nelson, E. Stallings. JIIIIIOR CLIISS The Junior class is one of the largest classes at Tulelake this year. We have had a Very successful year, during which several of our members won the honor of wearing a C. S. F. pin each semester. Plans are being made for the Junior-Senior banquet, which will take place the latter part of April. With The Best Ever as our motto, the banquet should be a success. The Junior and Senior girls gave a banquet for the football boys. The banquet was followed by an enjoyable program. CLASS OFFICERS President .......... ..... V irgil Walker Secretary ...... ....... Z ona Hatfield Vice-President ....... ....... J ames Lesh Treasurer ..... ..... R obert Nelson Adviser ....... ...... M iss Gray 44 99 an AlA - n ...-,.., ,Y - .--.. . Tv- fur - nw! . , ,nl , SUPHOIIIDRE CLIISS President ..............,......,....... .,............,.....,.......... ..... Vice-President ,......,.. Secretary .......,.... , frcasurcr .............,.,...., ,.......,.A,,.,...,..... FRESHIIIIIII CLHSS Prcsldent ...................... ........................,......... ..... Vice-President ....,,,.. Secretary ......,. Treasurer ........ cc 100 2 .....Ge0rge Cross Stanley Wintc1's ...Ardyce Brown .....,....Mi1dred Drake ..Virginia Jones ......A..Keith Gentry .lean Lightbody ,, ...... Bill Nelson OOL SCH GH I H KE LA TULE TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL 1, 1.- . 1 . . 1 : . 'll l all g 1 SE 4:11. 1 - 1, ' -1 1. .ln , A.. AF 1 4, A V. - sw- '- Q --' p -1 Allgfi i f .f2v,3? 41:h.f Z f 1 . JI-5 , - iff . - HFTKA QQMQ J - gr:w. ,1. . ' 11, ' ?:'q , ,.'xg11' 4 ' . -W6 1 1 'i 1.-11 F '5gA+'r'g lXlr'MU .1 'll - ' :iii Z V hifi .liz -3i1fI1 'il:':ls' L-if 1---- .. . 1' M 1: A ff 11' -aw ,.V,, we . x , 'ld x nl. 2' ,lx i' -as 64,1 x u Nix jx-W' sq Vi' 1 1 I 4 11 1 1. X W 1 f 4' A 1 Q r. P 1 lynx 1 Ng? , ,Wg , gp as I 1 1 H 31 K W v,' ,v. ' A! 5 r , 4 1 w -9' Q N -X I 1 sv i 1 L 1. 5 X . ' ' ' 1 fl., 'fwfb .f 1 I' U 1 1315 44 ln If Y ,1 ,1 5.-M , 'g '1fQ4i fNlq'- A 1-I X., -X l,1qr, '11 L f g 1 ' L 1 'ur 1 f H, .A,,1,.. k V ,Q . , ,ljlyp . w,,',,.,,515..i,s . , p , X 1, , I ,M I-,..: I .51q,.f.'.-U.. ' Lf-.v4..f51,3'i1,, 3.3 . J bg ,il ,.,-.-- if-HJ:-5f'Q .7'm .u-'fly' .- 1 ' -.: 1,1131-A '--- -- ' V I. I,--av. - .-Q11 il' I4 L W 5l'lig':lll::ll ' hill 'L E zu- 'A 'iJ:11iii9f : 214- 5 ' 'sul A ' f-H 1,111-I-1.11,r'-1j.Gif1,,',- rf' '-Yi 1 -- ' f ' , 1:q:,f ' f L, gv, Jq :s.-- 'Q ,JJ , P., 4.-1, 199 -Ilia s- ,'H1:'f5lL-,, ' 1. . :. ,. -, .fr 1,,2'., 5 s Our record in football and basketball this year, although perhaps not equal to that of preceding years, is a matter of pride with us. We are tied for County Championship in basketball. Whether we are victorious or defeated we will re- member that the real joy is in the play. . v '- - :WEE . ' . Ti' V . Ain-. -V - V . i W 3 in ' - --- ...Q ' f ' ' Ca' ' Y H FOOTBI-Ill The Honkers opened the season with a 0-0 tie with Yreka. Twice with the ball on the Miners' 3-yard line, Tulelake failed by inches to push over the winning touchdown. In the next game the team fell prey to the undefeated, championship- bound, Alturas Indians. Malin was defeated 20-73 Merrill 40-0g Dorris 41-05 and Bonanza tied 20-20. By losing to McCloud 12-6, and Mt. Shasta 20-6, the Honkers were put out of the running for the HB football cup. With nine lettermen return- ing for the 1938 season, Tulelake is looking forward to a championship eleven. Robert Crawford was Captain of the team. A Blanket in the school colors, with a block MT in the center, was presented to the Football team by the mothers. K 102 PD -Q Q TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL K-IU . ', , 1 J ,I 'bb' l H BIISHETBHLL For the third year in succession the Honkers emerged as victors in the Eastern Section. The team made up of two seniors, one junior, and two freshmen, im- proved as the season progressed and finished near the top of the Klamath-Siskiyou league. Etna and Tulelake, representing the Western and Eastern sections, respec- tively, played a sensational game with the right to enter the county championship playoff. Scomss Malin ..... 20 Honker. Merrill ...... 18 Honker Bonanza ....... 12 Honker Dorris .......,.,, 15 Honker. Cedarville ....... ....... 3 2 Honker. Alturas ........... 56 Honker Klamath Falls ........ ....... 3 4 Honker. Chiloquin ....... ...,,.. 4 9 Honker Henley ........ A . 23 Honker Town Team .,.,...,. ....... 2 7 Honker Dorris ........... 5 Honker Etna .,..... 18 Honker cc 103 an 11 - 1 'H A '29 E . S Ag 7 ' w 44 104 an K, ,gb OOL SCH LAKE HIGH TULE TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL B BHSHETBIHL Defeated only by Dorris, the Honker '4B',s finished second in the Klamath- Siskiyou League. In two close games, Tulelake lost to Butte Valley High School for the Eastern Championship. We defeated all the Oregon schools on the B schedule, and the squad, composed chiefly of freshmen and sophomores, shows promise of developing into a fine team. CBIISHETBHLL For the third successive ear the Honker G'C's', are in ossession of the Eastern Y P Section Championship. -Z By defeating Dorris, the Tulelake D s' won the Eastern Section Champion- ? 7 ship. Etna was victorious in the Eastern-Western playoff. TRFICH The track signup indicated a great deal of interest in track, and with a number of experienced men on hand, the Honker track team should he of Championship caliber. BHSEBFILL Witli almost thirty boys trying out for the baseball team, Tulelake High School is making a determined bid for the county cup. The championship playoffs are at Tulelake this year. PIIIG PUIIG Mr. Moore of the Tulelake Drug Company was Willing again this year to present a cup to the winning girl and boy in a ping-pong tournament. The contest began December 3, and ended December 17. The tie for the girls was played off between .lean Anderson and Polly Ann Wiiltelf, with Polly winning. The boys' tie was played OH between Johnny J arger and Hermie Turnbaugh, with Hermie winning. The cups have the name of the winner engraved on them. K 105 an GIRLS' U0llEVBIlll GIRLS' BHSHETBIILL First Row: V.Jones, E. Manera, B.Pren- First Row: E.Ne1son, M.Neely, J.Light- tice, D. Prentice, J. Anderson. Second body, Z. Hatfield. Second Row: L. Fish- Row: L. Lindsey, L. Addleman, Adviser, er, B. Prentice, E. Steyskal, L. Addle- Miss Trueb, Z. Hatfield, L. Fisher. man, Adviser, Miss Jarvinen. K 106 vb HOOL SC GH I KEH 4 A H n-I F3 P1 TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL V ITIES Activities are the very core of school life. They provide an interesting release from the routine of classes. In our clubs, par- ties, assemblies, and Student Body organ- izations we learn the responsibilities of good citizens, we enjoy the fellowship of others in work and play, and we practice the graces of social living. - ,V , 1 in-3. V 'E .. i f .V --di- - -- A. , 4 F. F. H. The Chapter got oil' to a flying start this year with a menlbership of 21. The boys have been carrying on some fine projects such as raising potatoes, show steers, and dairy stock. Some of the coming events are the Fathers and Sons' Banquet, Junior Live- stock Show at San Francisco, and the Judging Contest in Davis and San Luis Obispo. First row: L. Osborne, D. Prentice, P. Winte1', V. Street, C. Coulson, A. Buell, N. lvelsh, R. King, K. Gentry, S. Wintc1'. Second row: W. Rose, B. MCLylHOHdS, N. Edwards, M. Barks, K. VOk3Cl1, P. Bond, H. Turnhaugh, J. Anderson, M. Brown, T. Ott, Mr. Lang, P. Lagan. 44 108 as TULE LAKsEnHlGH SCHOOL OOL SCH HIGH LAKE EI A D E-1 '28, - i f '- 12: x.9F:u . ,.- i ti'Tf5e C. S. F. This is the second year for the Tulelake Chapter of the C. S. F. The ofiicers of the C. S. F. are: President, Polly Ann Winterg vice-president, Bob Bliekenstaffg secretary, Virginia Streetg treasurer, Carl Coulson. There are sixteen lneulbers in the organization this year, and in order to raise money for Scholarship pins for the new members, We held a food sale. CIIIIIERII CLUB The Camera Club is a new club formed for the purpose of studying the camera and developing and printing pictures. cc 109 :Q ,.... ...T .-.., 1.-Y 'qv ,-lil JUIIIUR PHW The cast for '5Growing Pains, presented January 8, 1938, was as follows: George Mclntyre, B. Blickenstaif , Terry Mclntyre, G. Miller, Professor Mclntyre, S. Brown, Mrs. Mclntyre, M. Neely, Sophie fthe maidl , L. Scott, Mrs. Patterson, F. Ziliotto, Elsie Patterson, L. Moore, Traffic Oiiieer, D. Nelson, Dutch, B. Ganger, Brian, B. Nelson, Omar, N. Soderlundg Hal, W. Rose, Prudence Darling, P. Bond, Patty, E. Nelson, J ane, M. Brown, Marian, D. Prentice, Vivian, L. Addleman, Lights, C. McGilvroy, Scenery, B. MoCollo1n, Director, Miss J arvinen. SEIIIDR PLIW The cast for 6'Seven Chances, to be given April 23, 1938, is as follows: Jimmie, L. Hardman, Meekin., J. B. Hollander, Goddard, L. Motschenbacker, Garrison, C. Laughlin, Joe, D. Cummins, Ralph, N. Wright, George., V. Taylor, Mrs. Garri- son, D. Soderlund, Irene Trevor, B. Pettigrew, Anne Windsor, V. Street, Lilly Trevor, E. Steyskal, Betty Willoughlay, L. Addleman, Florence Jones, M. Ed- wards, Peggy Wood, L. Fisher, Georgianna Garrison, L. Lindsey, Director of play, Miss Josephine J arvinen. Q 110 an TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL Q0 K 111 yu ?r'Fn 'A .,- , I I , 'x 1? ,XL , 1 e I' if-1 w 'W net ,Ov ,- , . w .f 'x , Y , 4- P I , 1 . s...1 -J fs TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL Jaya MDL .- RD T0 VUUTH To you, Youth, advice from us who are old, You build from foundations that we have achieved, The sum of our progress is tl1e base of your goal, And the codes of tomorrow, by you, are conceived. We've bridged the waters and dammed their courses, And only of late have we ridden the sky, Why, we havenlt tapped the world's resources, There is much to do, but We must die. You,ve liberty, Youth, and nothing to fear, With knowledge, the heritage of your birth, So it's yours to prowl the stratosphere, And prod in the bowels of the earth. We leave you a land with rumors of war, And deeds of hatred we didn't make right, Let our wrongs be a lesson, so even the score- Conquer with love instead of by might. UENVOI Youth-For all you take you pay, By the work of your muscle or brow. Debits and Credits-It's yours today, So begin by grasping it now. -Dorothy Murray '38 HOOL SC GH I H EED W HOOL SC GH WEED HI ADMINISTR TION I I l,4,l EMP!! K 'f fix lgfziilillili i LA i FHCULTV HARVEY H. FERRIS Principal JACK DANILOVICH Vice-Principal GILBERT EWAN NOEL BONELLI ALBERT MATHEWS KATHERINE TITUS WILLIAM KING CIISIO dian MYRA L. MINICH Librarian 44 116 bb DON COLVIG WILLIAM NIXON JEAN FITZSIMMONS LAWRENCE JARVINEN ROSE MARIE LEONETTI HOOL SC HIGH Q m m ? WEED HIGH SCHOOL Y ,V 1, Y ..,,.A, - H, HIIIIUFIL 5 THFF BETTY ROBISON Editor-in-Chief GENEVIEVE RENNER Assistant Editor LEWIS DEETZ Art Editor VIRGINIA WILLIS Assistant Art Editor BETTY COSTEN Girls' Sports MELVIN CARPENTER Business Manager ALMA BERTOLI Composing Editor DOROTHY MURRAY Annual Secretary JOE DELGADO Assistant Art Editor FRANCES IMHOFF Literary Editor ROBERT CRAMER Boys' Sports HERBERT KENT Business Manager BILL STUDY Business Manager BERNICE MELINE Ex-Officio Editor Q 117 2 jg,-. JF vf llf' I QL' f STIIDEIIT CDUIICIL HARVEY H. FERRIS Principal DICK BELCASTRO JACK DANILOVICH President Vice-Principal BETTY ROBISON MELVIN SOLETTI Treasurer Vice-President HERBERT KENT EMMA SBARBARO Business Manager 44 118 an Secretary WEED HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES NEIL . 2 S F 9 , gy. .5 MELVIN SOLETTI President ETHEL BEABER RAMONA BARNUM CHESTER PAULSON WILLIAM PRATT HELEN CHURCH ELSA ROSSETTO VICTOR ACQUISTAPACE DARIO CAVARZAN MARY CRECHRIOU PATRICIA BUSCOMBE LOUIE ACQUISTAPACE JOSEPH KOLDA Q 120 rn WEED HIGH SCHOOL CLFISS MELVIN CARPENTER Vice-President LUCILLE RADER FRANK BILOTTI JEZZELDA DE BORTOLI EMMA SBARBARO Salutalorian ROY ALESSIO NOREEN COATE JAMES KOLDA Business Manager 0. M. REED MARY CATALANO DICK BELCASTRO EDA ROSSETTO EDWARD CLARK 44 121 up 3 .. . .-..,,.-, -I LAURENCE CLELAND MARGARET ANGIERS Treasurer BETTY COSTEN LEWIS DEETZ DOROTHY MURRAY RICHARD RUSSELL ALFRED LINDQUIST MR. GILBERT EWAN Adviser K 122 D JACK ROYSE BETTY ROBISON JAMES KINNICUTT LA FOY YAHN RICHARD JONES WEED HIGH SCHOOL CLHSS ROBERT CRAMER LAURA PASTEGA Vnlediciorian HERBERT KENT BERNICE MELINE GERTRUDE SOLUS HARVEY GILMAN ELDEN HOY ALMA BERTOLI BILL SHANNON WILLIAM JOHNSON REDO VISMARA AUDREY RUSSELL LILLIAN JOHNSON C4 123 as Y A Y, I U ,W , W 1 5 x K f x i GQ, JUIIIUR F. BERTOLI G. RENNER President E. BUSCOMBE D. DUMBLE R. McMAHON S. JOUGANATOS E. DUNLAP E. DEETZ W. SI-IEPPARD M. RIZZO B. STUDY E. PALETTA G. HOWARD I. PAGANI J. DELGADO M. HAMILTON C. BIANCO C. SBARBARO J. FLETCHER A. SCHRAMM E. PIGGEE Z. JONES J. BUTLER MR. NIXON MISS LEONETTI Adviser Adviser 44 124 by D HIGH SCHOOL HOOL SC GH I WEED H 6 1. w. if J 1 At 3 K- .. , 3 ? .v L57 ' - I I 1 X' 1. , . I J. :J 1 I ll' , I 54129-5 .x ,x,. A. GIORGIS F. IMHOFF Vice-Prexident V. WILLIS J. BOOTH M. LITTLE J. CATALANO M. RILEY L. TOSI J. CUNIAL J. LINVILLE C. CREMER J. CLARK J. KEGG I. ANDREAZZA J. PHILLIPS M. LOBIS C. COOPER E. CHIODO E. EASTLICK P. WILLIAMS R. FADNER L. SALVESTRIN M. COLLINS MR. MATHEWS W. COATE Adviser 44 125 2 A , Tl N I NF en- -Bfvl I F J I I'-4' g l - . V Q- 1 'r' , gl ,H -V 11, . V' f m A. m '-1 - r Y w . . S Q Y V IN MEMORIAM FLORENCE ROBERTA MARTINEZ FRESHMEH President .......,.. Vice-President ..A..... ......,, Secretary .,A..,.A... Treasurer ............... Business Manager .,... ....... George Meline .Delmar Kolcla .........Mary Rossetto .. .....,.. Walter Ramey .Frank T. Rizzo K 126 50PHOm0RES President ......... ...,...... W illiam King Vice-President ....... ......... J immy Paletta Secretary .......... .......... D orolhy Dohrn Treasurer ......... .......... .......... W i lma Dayley Business Manager.. .... .......... O pal Welch 5? T I VITIES 9 QQ A Q A- h ' 'S -Q LHTIN CLUB PATRICIA BUSCOMBE President PAULINE WILLIAMS Vice-President WILMA DAYLEY Secretary-Treasurer LOUIS SALVESTRIN Sergeant-at-A rms SPIIIIISII CLUB JAMES KINNICUTT President RAMONA BARNUM Vice-President ANITA GIORGIS Secretary RICHARD SHONTZ Treasurer MIKE BAYS Sergeant-at-A rms ITHLIIIII CLUB MELVIN SOLETTI President EMMA SBARBARO Vice-President LAURA PASTEGA Secretary MARY RIZZO Treasurer LOUIE ACQUISTAPACE SAM CATALANO Sergeants-at-A rms FRANK BILOTTI Reporter WEED HIGH SCHOOL BETTY ROBISON Editor LAURA PASTEGA Assistant Editor BETTY COSTEN Girls' Sports Editor DICK BELCASTRO Boys' Sports Editor DOROTHY MURRAY Exchange Editor RAMONA BARNUM Inquiring Reporter MARGARET ANGERS Ar! Editor M R. JARVINEN TYPING CLASS Stencil M R. BON ELLI Instructor MR. FERRIS Adviser C. S. F. LU CILLE RADER President BILL KOLDA Vice-President DOROTHY MURRAY Secretary Bl0CIl SDCIEW MELVIN SOLETTI President JOEL FLETCHER Vice-President LOUIE ACQUISTAPACE Secretary BILLY KOLDA Treasurer .fv- '1- ' V- iz.: ' ' I-x ' 'G ' 7 ' :!1n:....,-.v.-- LA-----M --f-r W 5. s . - - , . 1 cc 129 Pb I 1 .in X BHHD as A GlRl5' GlEE 'N cw ll, . ' . Vi v ie? QA- af , Y V Q ju' 1' , I S QQQ5' s.n.n. Q9 . . ,A Q 130 bb WEED HIGH SCHOOL WEED HIGH SCHOOL UIIDEFEIITED-UIITIED-UNSCORED UII The Weed High Football Squad for 1937, under the guiding hands of Jack Danilovich, head coach, and Noel Bonelli and William Nixon, assistant coaches, was not only victorious in all its games, hut has the enviable record of keeping its opponents from crossing its goal line or tieing it. Its scores totaled 158 points to the opponents' 0. The Cougars relied upon deceptive plays and passes, which included quick reverses and laterals, to overwhelm their contestants. Weed-12 Ashland-0 The first game of the season was a non-league game with the Ashland Grizzlies, who outweighed the Weedites by a large margin, hut the Cougars rode home with a victory of 12-0. This was the first time Weed had ever beaten an Oregon team. Weed-39 Redding-0 The Cougars then traveled to Redding to play their first night game. They gave the Shasta Wolves a thorough trouncing and again came home with a 39-0 win. Weed-23 Yreka-0 The first league game was with the Yreka Miners on tl1e Miners' field which was also a night game. Yreka received a 23-0 heating from the Cougars. Weed-7 Dunsmuir-0 The Dunsmuir Tigers, Weed's perennial rivals, were met on a muddy field at Dunsmuir. Although heavily outweighed, the Cougars scored on an intercepted pass by Ernie Chiodo which he ran back 70 yards. Joel Fletcher added the extra point which Weed held throughout the rest of the game. Weed-45 Yreka-0 The second game with the Miners on the Weed field proved to be disastrous to the Miners, due to the fact that the Cougars were playing on their own gridiron, they were unbeatable and sco1'ed at will. Weed-13 Dunsmuir-0 The Tigers' second encounter with the Cougars again was fruitless, as the Weed varsity staved off Dunsmuiris best and scored twice to win the Championship of the County and Sub-League. Weed-19 Sutter Creek-0 Witll the championship tucked safely away, Coaches Danilovich, Nixon, and Bonelli looked for other fields to conquer. Coach Danilovich finally contracted Sutter Creek High, Champions of Amador County, to meet the Cougars on Thanksgiving Day at the Sutter Creek field. Together with Mr. Ferris, Weed High Principal, Mr. Danilovich, Mr. Benelli, and Mr. Nixon, two managers and twenty-two footballers, the Cougars arrived in Sutter Creek on time for the game which was to be played at 11:00 a. m. The size and weight of the Amador Champions made things look dark for the Weecl invaders, but superior speed, intricate lateral and reverse plays, and per- fectly timed passes, netted the Cougars three touchdowns and one conversion. With this the invaders walked off the field closing a successful season with a 19-0 victory. cc 131 up --e . 1 I F. A ' N ' gm' W , , ' - ' ' CHHmPS 1937-1938 Standing, left to right: Coach Nixon, I. Andreazzn, W. Sheppard, V. Acquistapace, E. Chiodo, M. Soletti, Captain M. Carpenter, Coach Danilovich, D. Belcustro, T. Bilotti, H. Kent, J. Fletcher, J. Linville, Conch Benelli. Sitting: C. Lewis, J. Leonetti, L. Piva, S. Catalano, F. De Luca. G. Meline, A. Giorgis, B. Kolda, B. Pratt, W. Pitt, J. Pnletta, L. Tosi, J. Kegg. VELLLEHDERS CAMILLE CREMER DOROTHY DOHRN MARY BELCASTRO , . 4 , H ' ,rf l 1 cc 132 an WEED HIGH SCHOOL WEED HIGH SCHOOL H ' ' TH' 'sew-,HI-mv'-'wwe . if? I f W -. f1'f 'W'l iv, f'1'ji Q! .W uf. Q-gg... -Q, -,m.,'aglif::i4' I , f ,, 1 , - f ,M ,wp.. :. ' ' , Y f E um .3 Q , mm f i M , Ffh.,-. ..'1 3f: 1 we ' ..,Q Em.. P . .1-,. Y A i 1 lm , I Q.. gui I 22: .2-2.-' .5 Km 1 ' ' nf- -- ' - , - . H. .'-.g.....v'm.1..,ggg5 Barkfeld, left to right: V. Aquistxxpace, E. Chiodo, M. Soletti, Coach Danilovich, J. Fletcher. Line: T. Bilotti, W. Sheppard, I. Andreazza, M. Carpenter, J. Linville, D. Belcastro, H. Kent. Backfield, le!! to right: L. Piva, S. Catalano, B. Kolda, A. Giorgis, Coach Danilovich. Line: C. Lewis, B. Pratt, F. De Luca, J. Leonetti, J. Paletta, G. Melina, J. Kegg. Q 133 av 1 4:-1,,,, T . P44536 FF? -ef mb.. . 'F' D ,M cc 134 an Fl BHSHETBIILL Left to Right: Coach Nixon, B. Study, J. Kegg, F. Duchi, M. Carpenter, B. Pratt, T. Bilotti, J. Fletcher, M. Soletti, A. Gi- orgis, E. Chiodo, Coach Danilovich. E BHSHETBHLL Standing, left to right: B. Man- gone, J. Rossetto, J. Millard, F. N. Rizzo, C. Mazzei. Sit- ting: Coach Mathews, J. Aquila, G. Cattuzzo, F. Riz- zuto, J. Kolda, S. Durante. D BIISHETBIILL Stmuling, left to right: W. Ra- mey, A. Shelton, Coach Nixon, B. Goff. Sitting: T. Vega, C. A. Samples, W. Conte, J. Smith, D. Kolda, C. Russell. WEED HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL ' WEED X i v E Slafldiflg, left to right: Coach William Nixon, D. Tosi, F. Rizzutto, L. Tosi, J. Rossetto, E. Belcastro, F. Bertoli, F. Bilotti, G. De Bortoli, B. Kolda, L. Acquistapace, Couch Noel Benelli. B BHSHETBHLL Under the guiding hands of Coach Nixon, head basketball coach, the UB basketball team of Weed High won the championship of the Central section of Siskiyou County. These boys were probably the smallest in their class in the league, but despite this fact the Cougars outplayed the other teams in both passing and shooting. Weed was tied for first place with Dunsmuir, but Dunsmuir still had to play McCloud and lost. This put the Weedites in the lead to play Etna, the champions of the Eastern and Western sections, for Championship of Siskiyou County. Their scores for the season of 1937-38 were: Weed 27 lillerlding ............ Weed ..........,. 37 McCloud ,,,,,...,,, . 26 Weed 36 HAsh1and ......,..... Weecl ............ 19 Yreka .......,.... 9 Weecl 15 iiEtna ,.....,,,, Weed .........,.. 19 Dunsmuir ,.,,,. 30 Weed ............ 32 Yreka ........ Weed ...........i 33 Mt. Shasta ..,..,..,. 13 Weed 19 Dunsmuir ....,.,,.. Weed .....- ....... 4 2 l'Etna ,......... ...... . 31 Vlfeed ............ 54 Mt. Shasta .......,.. Weed ,.........., 23 McCloud ............ 17 Weed .....,...,.. 45 Ashland .............. League record .......... 7 won 1 lost Note: fail denotes non-league games. Season record ........,. 11 won 2 lost 135 up snsennu E Q. 9 H -,f,E1,,gQ 3 rnncu gf g rennls 44 136 WEED HIGH SCHOOL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL ii.. 5 '55 iv.. W 4 X frggw time f 7 5 SW NW ig E ff!! XXX X f X X, 1 E f I Wxx if KL Fw X, Y I l E ll . F' P- nl, A 5 .iid I If I, If 11' YQ fifg 9' 3 Qi I,-,ff flying A vc- .6,l 1 A, 1 , , f J: F' X 5 1 L , , f , Er A X Zig? Z0Zf 'w0f . If ww, ,.- Xxx V 5 X31 4 fl W N- - fx ' ggjreif - ' - x ' - -L- 5- if , N X . ,fu imma' -5- f I ,-H N X ,, ,,,. ,, s -1 -: - Q N , - A , MQ X 'XNiXxxGxvXNQX ,-'S ,n n ffgf. cf ' K' - l 5,3 ' 1 in 5 ' '- '1 H 141.7 V milf' ' - ,Q 1 W ',ff ' .- Rf . ++ fa W X .- fp fm E '-,FJ I ' 'Ml '- :M f 5:55 gm, Q T N ' Q ' I X M T35 W .. H- . if i -H 55 JXMQQJZJJLJ DIG TION To the thousands of inventors and work- ers Whose tireless efforts have made possible the wonders of lll0ClC1'11 com- munication which today render invalu- able service to millions. HOOL SC GH I H YREKA YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Jere E. Hurley 1 Willinm T. Atkin DMINISTR TIDN Under efficient and enthusiastic adminis- trative guidzincc Yreka High School is proud of the progress that has been made during the past year. The faculty has been increased, the curriculum enlarged, and thc student enrollment reached a new record. Both the principles and activities of true progress in education have been shown in thc policies of our princip al, W. T. Atkin, our District Superintendent, J. E. Hurley and through the help and cooperation of the board of trustees. f' x l, I. ing 151 ' -, V' i i A545 N . in ' H Lois Nicholson Patricia O'Brien Lois Dorland Josephine Gerrick Eine Berry Helen Sherman Walter Foster Elwood Lang Elizabeth Foulke Anthony Galgano Dorothy McMaster Evelyn Mitchell Ernest Eilertson Henry Wood David Rizzi YREKA HIGH SCHOOL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL gd Lbs -4 . ....l1 3 - Z 7112-1- 4 s F . .4 - P- m,,,-,. GLASSES if-T ii , 11 Jean Baumgnrtner Milton Blake Robert Zimmershend Dorice Ames Dorismae Doggett Pierina Colla Lester Dori Ray Campbell Robert Allen Harriet Church Marie Brooks Pearl Doggett C4 14-2 bb YREKA HIGH SCHOOL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL A 11? IQ 53 5 'V' hs Edward Day Darrell Pennington Jean Metlxven John Churchill Barbara Pruett June Freshour Velma Nelson Kenneth Ensele Eugene Mills Edna Trivelpiece William Chapman Beverley White G 143 P9 5- if -'V-' 1 - Marie Murphy Bertha Betts Ellis Cramer Frank Clevenger Patricia Burton Ernest Roberts John Clark Edu Zanotto Norman Sears Evelyn Castro Hartman Dick Kathryn O'Connor Q 144 up U' i YREKA HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL YREKA HIGH A ein.. 53 EQ. 1' ii I' H391 r A gan- w ui . A . -5 33: Laura Rose John McMichael Harry Stott George Rockwell Eddie Seward Rae Smith Cecilia Schwagerl' Paul Harris Virginia Handley William Burket Victor Sondreal Azelia Burns 44 145 2 akx l 1- 5. S. Francis Slingsby George Skeahan Betty Potter asf Q' U., ,. v 9 .J :E . H, Alice Larson June Zimmershead Earl Brown Marylee Armstrong aff' 44 146 bb il , fr.. , . 'Q Geraldine Saxton La Vera Roberts Wilton Williams Donald Freshour 3,4 , JL- Ronald Brown Theodore Heinrichson Bernice 0'Brien YREKA HIGH SCHOOL OOL H SC GH I H KA YRE 1 - ...rf js Beatrice Parrott Albert Kostiz Junnice Teel 'BK fr- 'f' l? W -Gillis x' if f n 4 1 I F gl ig- ' Frank Wintering Paul Larson Jean Shaw Clarence Kuck Clyde Ward Loren Cummins Frank Salzler Eleanor Harris cc 147 2 I' if C Jane Wood Wade Larson Edwin Williams The Juniors have made excellent records in scholastic achievement and school activities throughout the entire year. The Junior play and the Senior farewell banquet were two especially note- worthy undertakings of the Spring semester. This class has proved in every way its worthiness to carry out its responsibility as Seniors next year. OFFICERS Louis Mecartea ..... ,................,, ,.............. P 1 'esident Harry White ...,... .... A -.Vice-President Betty Feustel ....... .......,..,....... S ecretary Raymond Stott ..,.............,.......... ........ B usiness Manager Miss Mitchell, Mr. Eilertson ....... .......,...,...,... A dvisers cc 148 2 HIGHSCHOOL YREKA YREKA HIGH SCHOOL . 4 l E I Enthusiastically and ably preparing themselves to he upper-classlnen the SOPhOll101'CS have been an active and successful group this year. At the beginning of the year the Sephomores welcomed the Freshmen with ribbons and initiation antics, and in DCCCIIIIJC1' presented one of the finest assem bly programs of the year. OFFICERS Marcia Bryan ......., .,................, .,,.,.,,..., P 1 'csident Bernice Blooxningeaznp... .... Vice-President Grace Heath ,.,.... J oe Vardanega ..................... Miss Gerrick, M1'. ................ Secretary .....,Business Manager WOO fl ...... .....,.....-,..,-. A flvisers Q 149 my 'Q FRESHIIIHII CLIISS An active and exceptionally large Freshman class has made up a part of Yreka High School Student Body this year. This class showed its ability by gaining considerable representation in the Honor Society, Block Y, and hy Contributing talent to school and community programs. The annual Freshman Return was given just at the close of football season and the sports theme was carried out very successfully. OFFICERS Oren Gossctt ..... .....,.,.......... ,............. P 1 'esiclent Ruth Betts ........ .,..,. V ice-President Helene Lichens ......,.. ................... S ecretary Kenneth Whipple ......,..... ....,. B usiness Manager Mrs. Sherman, Mr. Lang ....... ...............,.. A clViSC1'S 44 150 up YREKA HIGH SCHOOL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL -.-14 ---J URGANIZATIDNS Seated: Mr. Atkin, M. Blake, B. White. Slanding: M. Bryan, O. Gossctt, L. Mecurtea, A. James, H. Stott, E. Mills. STUDEIIT BODV COUllCIl By intensive Student Body ticket drives and careful spending of funds, the Executive Council has been able to add considerably to the equipment of the Athletic department. Fifty complete outfits were available to the football men. ln addition the QA basketball team sported ten silk game suits and the HC team had new suits as well. Many other activities were given financial assistance by the Executive Committee, consisting of the following members: Milton Blake ..,... ,......... P resident Alden .lauies ...... ....... V ice-President Beverly White ..,... ..,,.......,,... S eeretary Eugene Mills ...... ...... ...... B u siness Manager . 'I - ' . l Hany Stott' Mmcla Blyau . ....... Class Representatives Louis Mecartea, Oren Gossctt 44 152 an SCHOOL YREKA HIGH YREKA HIGH SCHOOL .Jw Front Raw: J. Bnumgartner, M. Clark, L. Erickson, M. Scammell, D. Ames, K. O'Connor, B. Betts, G. Heath, M. Gray, B. Roush. Seravlri Raw: G. Elmore, B. Parrott, M. Chapman, M. Bryan, E. Norton, P. Doggett, L. Roberts, J. Mcliihbin, R. Betts. Third Raw: W. Stauii, F. Geroy, Miss Nicholson, F. WVimberly, B. Earhart. HUIIUR SDCIETV The Honor Society is made up of students who achieve outstanding scholar- ship throughout the SCIIICSICF. A very worthy activity conducted by the Honor Society this year was thc founding of a student scholarship to be presented to a deserving graduate in June. In order to increase the total sum of the scholarship, a benefit concert, featur- ing Richard-Dyer Bennet, was sponsored hy members of the Society. Proceeds from candy sales at sports activities were also used to make up the scholarship fund. Under the guidance of Miss Nicholson, monthly meetings were held where interesting programs were presented. The followinff students acted as the orffanizationis officers: C' U First Semester Bertha Betts ...... Margery Scammell ..,,........ Marcia Bryan ...... Francis Geroy ...... ......,President..... .......Secreta1'y...... Business Manager ..... 44 153 my .Vice-President ..... .. Second Semester Kathryn 0,COI1Il01' ....Floyd Wfimherly .....Leola Erickson ......Francis Geroy Seated K, O'Connor, B Parrott J Bnumgartner E Trlvelpxece J Churchill Second Row D Ames B Betts P Doggett, J. Methven K McCormack W Chandler, Miss Berry A James Tlnra' Row R Allen Mr Atkxn F IIIIIITE IIIID G0lD STIIFF Editor .... Jean Baumgartnei Assistant Edltor Beatrice Parrott Junior Editor Wilma Chandler Literary. Kathryn 0 COl'1l101 Organizatlons Bertha Betts Classes... Sports .... Features Business Typists. . Advisers First Row: A. James, M. Brooks, P. Doggett, M. Scammell, B. Parrott, F. Haynes, E. Autenrieth, L. Mecnrtea, F Wlmberly. Second Raw: L. Fillippe, P. Burton, B. Belts, J. McKibbin, J. Gaumgartner, Miss Berry, Miss McMaster IEIHI STIIFF Editor .............. ....., B eatrice Parrott Junior Editor ,.... ..,..............,....., IV Iargery Scammell Sports .......,,,,,.. ...,, A lden James, Floyd Wimberly Exchanges ....,. ...,.....,....,.,....,.... P atricia Burton Art ........... ...., ,,,,. M a rie Brooks, Milton Blake REPORTERS Jean Baumgartner, Marie Murphy, Pearl Doggett, Bertha Betts Jean McKibbin Adviser ,...., .................,,........... ...... ii I iss McMaster PUBLICATION Fred Haynes, Lorena Filippe, Louis Meeartea, Euniece Autenrieth Adviser ,,.... .,.,,... ..,,... M i ss Berry Cutting un Iekn head on the stencil. News from the office by interview. cc 155 an Helmsmcn ol the new Boys' Club. Constitution framers. Girls' League Council. The Valentine Dance was the most colorful of the season. -Ieka. ERHHSOH HND G0lD BHUTHERHUUD This year a new organization was founded by the boys of Yreka High School for the purpose of achieving fellowship and more social and athletic activities among the boys. A constitution was drawn up under the guidance of Adviser Mr. Atkin. Great enthusiasm has been shown by members of the organization which premises to be one of the most active in the school. Already the club has sponsored a valuable towel project for the boys' gym classes. GIRlS'lEHGUE The feminine members of Yreka High School are united into a league which promotes friendliness and cooperation among the girls. Under the able leadership of La Vera Roberts, their president, the girls have raised funds for their many activities and were able to send several representa- tives to Richardson's Springs for the girls' convention held in April. G 156 an OL 0 H SC GH YREKA HI YREKA HIGH SCHOOL N N Fire Chiefs The Squad Snmc ofthe peppiest popping things up. FIRESUUHD Under the direction of Mr. Rizzi, the Fire Squad members assist in clearing the building during fire drill. Each member of the Fire Squad has a definite post of duty which he assumes during the drill. The squad renders a service of value to the school by cliiciently preparing for an emergency. This year attractive pins were purchased by the boys of the squad. PEP CLUB The sporting spirit of '438 was staunchly upheld by the members of the Pep Club who give their vocal and moral support to their teams at every game, be it at home or abroad. Under the direction of its adviser, Miss O,Brien, the club has presented assem- blies and stunts throughout the year. Alan McMurry was an able president this year. Long live the valiant spirit of pep at Yreka Hi! cc 157 2 GIRLS' HTHLETIC HSSUCIHTIUII All girls who have earned one hundred fifty points for achievement in physical education activities are entitled to membership in the G. A. A. By gaining three hundred points a member becomes eligible for a G. A. A. pin. OFFICERS Pierena Colla .......... ....................... ............... P r esident Ann Zornes ........,,. ......... V ice-President Lorena Filippe .......................,........,..............,,.........,.. ............ S ecretary BLDCH V SUCIETV Membe1's of this organization have been awarded school letters for participa- tion in interscholastic athletics. In order to raise funds, the Block Y sold soft drinks at the athletic contests this year. OFFICERS Albert Kostiz ......,. ....................... ............... P 1' esident Robert Allen ........ ......... V ice-President Louis Mecartea .,.,....., ........ S ergeant-at-Arms Gordon Alphonse ......... . ,. ....c,, . ....w..... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer C4 158 by SCHOOL YREKA HIGH YREKA HIGH SCHOOL V 33 .: W1 IT I E S LIBRARY COWBOY BAND MOTION PICTURES CAFETERIA 44 160 ab YREKA HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL YREKA HIGH NOON DANCES GERMAN BAND SEXTETTE PROGRAMS AND ASSEMBLIES C4 161 PP J. Shaw B. lVhite B. Pnrrott D. Ames R. Zimmershend M. Blake A. Kostiz J. Baumgartner M. Brooks M. Murphy L. Roberts D. Pennington J. Churchill cc 162 in SEIIIUR I-'HIV MHOLD EVERYTHINGU Charming Mrs. Carruthers, proprietress of a tourist home, and her bewildered maid, inad- vertently play hostess to a very odd combination of guests. A lovely runaway heiress and her tomboy girl friend stop under the same roof as two desperate bank robbers and a brave detective. To compli- cate matters, fond Mama Gibbs and her three Hollywood-bound girls become interested in the criminals. But handsome hero, Barrett, J r., helps to straighten out the situation, and irrascible Father Morgan arrives in time to give his blessing and see a happy ending. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL JUIIIUR Plllll 'GBEYOND R1zAsoN Doctor Steele, a cruel fiend, and his beautiful hut misguided nurse, have brought four innocent young people under their power. An insane pris- oner and a wicked aunt make the victims' terror complete. However, quick-witted .lean and cheer- ful Skip save the situation while Delilah and Dusty banish the last bit of gloom with their hila- rious antics. A. Znrnes R. Holden H. White M. Scummell R. Henricksen E. Cloyd W. Shelley P. Buckner B. Pitman F. Wimberly W. Chandler L. Mecarteu 44 163 by J--1-.. E31 Fran! Row: H. Crow. P. Eastlick, M. Day, M. Tompkins, E. Castro, VV. Chandler, B. XVohlfcrt, K. O'Conn0r, L. I-Zatlicld. E. Luck, B. Earhart, M. Sacchi, Y. McCullcy. Sz-noun' Row: M. Gorevan, L. Lewis, A. McCulley, B. Pruett, A. Larson, .l. C-owe, M. Russell. Third Row: B. Mills, J. Harris, V. Nesbitt, D. Seymore, L. Reed, J. Hchard, Miss O'Brien, VV. Staulf, K. Ensele, T. Heinrickson, H. Lichens, J. Coutney. Front Row: L. Dick, P. O'Connor, M. Bigelow, E. O'Conn::r, L. Erickson, Y. Davis, H. McMaster, H. Fiock, G. Heath, B. VVintering. Second Raw: VV. Lursnn, R. Ohlund. I. Hart, B. Daley, P. Buckner. Third Row: D. Freshour, J. Turner, S. Cooley, N. Larson, C. Brown, C. Shelley, O. Ensele, E. Norton, K. Ensele, W. Stauff. Fourth Row: B. Hanna, F. Wintering, Mr. Atkin, L. Young, A. Galgann. P. Larson. GlEE CLUB Tl1c life of vocal music has been nurtured hy the Glee Club during the past year. The lJ1CHll3C1'S have said it with music because they have had a song in their hearts all season. Under their director they aspired to even greater heights in the spring music festivals. Yreka is proud to have the finest hand in the county. This large group of fine musicians, under the direction of Mr. Galgano have provided entertainment at athletic contests, assemblies and various other school and community programs. On April 7 the Band presented a concert at Yreka and on May 6 entertained at the Music Festival held in Fort Jones. 44 164 xt YREKA HIGH SCHOOL OOL SCH HIGH 4 M Lil M W ws- Action at Ashland Between halves Scruggs packing the ball Virg Alves Coach Foster Coach Lang Ed Williams Front Row: B. Chapman, R. Scruggs, E. Jones, G. Bray, J. Churchill, Captain E. Williams, R. Shaffer, V. Alves A. Kostiz, G. Alphonse, R. Brazil, R. Zimmershead, E. Cloyd, J. Wetmore. Second Row: Coach Lang, J. Clark, J. Vurdanega, N. Hatcher, H. Shaffer, L. Mecartea, R. Allen, V. Sondreal, F. Slingsby, M. Blake, F. Clevenger, L. Dorlf, R. Silva, F. Self, T. Machado, Coach Foster. Third Row: O. Heath, C. Brown, G. Goodwin, O. Gossett, R. Coleman, D. Coonrod, J. Michael, E. Seward, M. Williams, G. Rockwell, J. Ladd, D. Davis, K. Whipple, C. McCoy, A. Nelson, D. Smith. 44 166 DD YREKA HIGH SCHOOL HOOL SC GH I H YREKA FO0TBHll This year fifty husky lads answered the call for practice at the beginning of the season, nearly doubling the turnout of the preceding year. The squad was coached by Mr. Lang who was assisted by Mr. Foster, baekfield coach. The 1937 season showed great improvement over 1936. Home games were held at the city park under the flood lights and night foot- ball drew large numbers of spectators. Fine new athletic blankets were purchased for the team this year. Sixteen boys earned school letters for playing the necessary number of quar- ters in competition. Captain Ed WllliHlllS and Virgil Alves were awarded a trip to the East-West game by the 20-30 Club for outstanding play during the season. At the close of the season the boys of the team were guests of the Lions' Club at a splendid banquet held at Yreka Inn. With only seven regulars graduating, there is promise of an exceptionally line team next year. - C4 167 59 , ' 1 -5,-is--. 1 3 Some A's at XVork Front Row: S. Cooley, D. Pcnnfngtnn, V. Alves, R. Slmller, F. Wimberly, R. Campbell. Second Row: Couch Lung, F. Slingsby, L. Meenrtea, V. Sundreal, R. Allen. H H BHSKETBHLL Under the able coaching of M1'. Lang thc A Class Basketball Team completed an outstandingly successful season, winning six out of the eight games in the league schedule. Yrekzfs traditional enemy, Weed, was beaten twice. Many of the boys will he back next year to give further evidence of their fine spirit and training. The HB Team saw a good season this year, playing in a league where competi- tion was exceptionally keen. All but one of the hoys will he back next year when a number of the fellows will he valuable additions to the '6A,, Team. H H BHSKETBHLL Front Row: E. Mills, C. Alphonse, A. Knstiz, P. Larson, H. NVhite. E. Cloyd. Seroml Row: Coach Lang, H. Dick, A. James, H. Oscar, R. Coleman, R. Gibeson, R. Brazil. Tip-ol? Technique 44 168 57 SCHOOL YREKAIHGH YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Learning Careful Aim Frou! Row: A. Jumcs, J. Yarbrough, C. Kuck, E. Ekwall. Semud Row: H. Scnmmell, A. McMurry, C. Harrison, D. Spurlock, C. Conley, D. Walker, H. White, Coach Rizzi. H H BHSKETBHLL The HCM and MD teams carried on their important work this season of gaining valuable practice which makes for fine upper class teams. A. large group turned out for both teams who were coached by Mr. Rizzi. The HC team won all their practice games and the HITS two out of four league games. H H BHSKETBHLL Front Row: R. Buffum, R. Orr, V. Mutney. Serand Row: V. Temple, J. Burns, Coach Rizzi, B. Gibeson, N. Taylor, B. Nelson. Free Throw Practice Q 169 an Q, Q- 4-L i lit-Q Frou! Raw: E. Brown, O. Heath, W. Larson, D. Pennington, B. Hammock, W. Lowe, W. Lowe, M. Lowe, G. Bray. Second Raw: L. Cummins, T. Esiinger, D. Freslmur, N. Hatcher, I. Anderson, F. Haynes, W. Burket, F. Clevenger. Third Row: Coach Root, F. Slingsby, L. Mecartea, R. Parshall, J. McMichael, V. Sondreal, Coach Rizzi. llIllIlllITED TRHCH1937 For the sixth consecutive year the Yreka track and field teams won the County track meet held at McCloud in 1937, thus bringing the cup to Yreka High School permanently. Three of the twenty men who participated in the sectional meet at Gridley took part in the state meet at Long Beach. One of these boys, Brice Hammock, took first in the mile, thereby bringing the state mile championship lIIllITEIJ TRHCH 1937 Front Row: E. Phelps, H. Oscar, B. Hanna, A. Kostiz, F. Sterchi, G. Alphonse, B. Yarbrough. Second Row: C. Harrison, E. Jones, A. James, E. Cloyd, F. Self, R. Silva, R. Gibeson. Third Raw: Coach Root, H. White, M. Temple, S. Cooley, H. Stott, W. Shelley, Couch Rizzi. 54:4 fiisi 44 170 an YREKA HIGH SCHOOL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Kneeling: G. Bray, E. Cloycl, D. Pennington, B. Yarbrough, T. Machado, D. Hurd, J. Truttman, J. Scruggs, R. Silva. Standing, Front: W. Larson, A. Kostiz, G. Goodwin, N. Cooley, L. Dorff, A. Keyes, E. Williams, E. Brown, D. Freshour, R. Silva, W. Stauif, C. Cervellin. Bark: A. Mclvlurry, S. Cooley, L. Mecarten, O. Heath, V. Sondreal, C. Smith, L. Young, J. Azevedo, C. Harrison, D. Coonrod. TRHCH 1938 to Yrcka High School. This is the first time Yreka High School has held a state championship. At the time of this publication possibilities for a 1938 record-hreakillg squad are good. Many lcttermen from last season are in this year's squad which is under thc capable coaching of Mr. Rizzi. Brice Hammock, the state mile winner Conch Rizzi S : G 171 up T. . h 8, 3 . Front Row: R. Brown, F. Self, A. Kostiz, T. Callahan, A. Keyes, J. Clark, E. Jones, C. Kuck. Second Row: P. Dooley, J. Burns, R. Nelson, H. Ensele, C. Gilley, D. Smith, Coach Foster. Third Rum: D. Davis, H. Scammell, P. Brooks, J. Wetmore, V. Zanotto, R. Coleman, S. Dunaway, V. Matney. Last Row: K. Whipple, W. Thomas, D. Jefferson, V. Sondrenl, S. Friedman, H. Jorgensen, B. Gibeson, A. Jones. BHSEBIILL Baseball season began with a rousing practice turnout of fifty-three boys. From this group Coach Foster picked twenty-seven squad members. At the time of publication prospects for a successful season were bright. Seven lCl1tC1'll1CIl from last year, Sterchi, Kostiz, Sondreal, J ones, Brown, and Self, re- turned for a four game season schedule against Dunsmuir, Weecl, McCloud, and Mt. Shasta. C4 172 an if I e,. I l iz., . iq:-I YREKA HIGH SCHOOL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL W. Lowe, V. Snndrenl, H. Stott, E. Autenrieth, C. Sauer, A. Cooley, J. McKibbin, D. Doggett. TEIIIIIS For the first time in many years, Yreka won the 1937 Siskiyou County Tennis Championship bringing home honors in boys' doubles, girls' singles, and boys, singles. The boys' doubles team consisted of Lawe and Sondrezll. Eunieee Autenrieth and Harry Stott took top honors in girls' and boys' singles, respectively. The winning teams were coached by Mr. Rizzi. 44 173 :J Miss Mitchell Junior Champs Spring Practice GIRLS' SPURTS Physical iIliplfOVClllClliL is the aim of girls' sports at Yreka High. Under the guidance of Miss Mitchell much has been achieved toward this goal. The Junior class showed its irowcss b ca Jturinv two inter-class churn Jiou- U l ships, in basketball and volleyball. Spccdball, baseball and exercises add variety to the girls' sports curriculum. 44 174 bb YREKA HIGH SCHOOL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 111 Quartet in High G Her Ray of Sunshine Bored of Education College Daze Ahead It's the principle of the thing The Beth One Yet A High Senior Two's a Company Short and Sweet Two Men and a Boy 'Way up Thar Floradoras of '38 She Led with Her Chin No Squat, No Stoop Gee, Men? Toothpaste Ad 44 176 rr YREKA HIGH SCHOOL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Holden His Own Hi, There! Sporting, eh, Wot? Snapping 'Em Up The Blow Hard Now, Let Me See Perfect Understanding Smiling Through Whispers in the Dark Well, it's like this- It's in the bag! Yeah? Bud-ding Manhood Flashing through space Mecartea 8: Co. Gym-iny crickets! S' knecsy weather The Cherry Hop Spec ulating Milling around : .55 I l ' .43 3 44 177 57 A in HLUIIIIII The Alumni Association of Yreka High School have had a year filled with constant activity, during which they have prepared a directory which gives name, address, occupation, and college of each alulnnus of Yreka High School. Last June they awarded a fifty dollar scholarship to Walrlexliar Ohlund of Hilt, who is now attending Armstrong's College of Business Administration in Berkeley. During the summer the association sponsored a movie at the Broadway theatre for the benefit of the scholarship fund. A dance is to be given sometime during the spring ill order to increase the fund. A fifty-dollar presentation will he made at Coxmnenccment in J une. IN MEMORIAM JACK SOULE Class of '36 cc 178 2 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Elda Andreatta Sec.-Treas. Barrett Patterson Athletic Mgr. FHCUlTV Mr. Goodwin Miss Osler Mr. Thompson Mr. Rcnoud Mrs. Renoud STUDENT CUUHCIL Maxine Sevits Vera Parsons Vice-President Dramatics M gr. George Bailey Mr. Goodwin President Adviser V - .1-.4 C4 179 by DELMER CRISS Cudgel thy brains no more about it. -Shakespeare GEORGE BAILEY The world's great men have not commonly been scholars. . VELMA SHOEMAKER -Holmes Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. MAXINE SEVITS A rhapsody of words. ART HAMMOND A man may write at any himself doggedly to it. ELDA ANDREATTA She that was ever fair, and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. LAFA WELCH Such joys ambition finds. VERNA KRETTEN -Chesterfield -Shakespeare time if he will set -Shakespeare -Milton These violent delights have violent ends. LOIS NINE Let knowledge grow from more to more. VERA PARSONS High-erected thoughts sealed in the heart of COIIIICSY. -Sidney BRUCE LANG Everyone excells in S0ll'lCl1lIlI'lg which another fails. GLEN WEST It is a world of startling possibilities. cc 180 by BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL nw: ri.- r V f F 'fQ 'H -not 4. -4, I JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS At, ,, ,-- -'- -- -,, - , V-... ,, . ' W V SHIIDSTDRIII The Sandstorm is the school paper published every three weeks under the direction of Mrs. Renaud. Lois Nine, editor for the flrst semester, and Lafa Welch, editor for the second semester, with the aid of a new mimeograph have made this yt-ar's paper outstanding. UJHITE IIIID G0lD Editor .................,. ............ ll 'Iaxine Sevits g Ted Deardorff , , Sports Editors, .......... .. Assistant Editor ........ Velma Shoemaker 'P Lois Nine Business Manager ............ Art Hammond Literary Editor ,,,,,, .,,,,.,., W ilma Smith Asst. BUS. lvlfllwlgel' ,..,.... Ilagclslclll Snap Editor ,,,,,.,.,,,..-,v-,,,,--. Vera Parggug AllViS01' ...............v.................. Mr. Renoud ' 44 182 P7 I HOOL SC GH I VALLEY H BUTTE HOOL SC GH I H VALLEY E E4 H D CQ DRCIIESTRII The orchestra is a very active organization, taking part in assemblies and occa- sional evening programs. The members of the orchestra participated in the music festival held at Fort Jones this year. DRHIIIHTICS i6WllCfC,S Grandma, the annual student body play, presented December 17, provoked much laughter. The one-act class plays were given on April 1. The Seniors presented 'LThe Dearest Thing in Bootsvg the Juniors, Wfhe Villain Still Pursued Her g the Sophomorcs, The Mystery of the Tapping Keysvz, and the Freshmen, 5'Bugs Incorporated. The Senior Play on May 13 ended the dramatic season. C4 183 an CHLIFURIIIFI SCHULIIRSHIP FEDERHTIOII The California Scholarship Federation is an honor society composed of stu- dents who have maintained a high scholastic standing throughout the year. On January 31, new menihers were initiated into the organization. On Febru- ary 22 the IllCllllN3l'S were awarded their scholarship torchesg and one senior, Lois Nine, received the C. S. F. lamp which is given for being in the organization six semesters out of eight. She will also receive the Federation Seal on her diploma. The organization has been very active this year and hopes to continue the pres- ent activity throughout the coming year, special interest being directed towards retaining the Oratorical Cup, which was won at the county gathering last year. 44 184 up HOOL SC GH LEY HI VAL Lil E4 P' D C-'Q BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL X w URHTORICIIL CUIITEST The annual oratorical contest, sponsored hy the American Legion, was held on February 22 in honor of Washington's hirthday. The ten participants and their topics were: Beverly Simmons, News , Wilma Smith, HW' e Consumers , Velma Shoemaker, L'S0cial Security Act , Bob Deardorif, Maril1ua11a g Elda Schneider, Insurance , Raymond Chapman, G'Puhlic Safety , Betty .lean Stalin, The Great Adventure , Ted Deardorif, wfhis Matter of Paroleng Lafa Welch, The Cup That Cheers , and Bob Ott, 'eflonservation of Our National Resources. Lafa Welch, a senior, won first prize, a gold medal. A silver medal, second place, was given to Wilma Smith, a junior. Third place went to Beverly Simmons, a sophomore, with a bronze medal. The judges, Mr. Hagelstein, Mr. Sevits, and Mr. Thompson., agreed that the contest was the most interesting held for many years. .44 185 79 FO0TBIIll This ycar's team was very light and inexperienced. The boys, however, played il full schedule of games and gained much valuable experience. As only four of the regulars graduate, next season's team looks very promising. 44 186 DP HOOL SC GH I H LLEY VA TE BUT BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHUOL 1 BHSHETBI-Ill The C and D teams were composed of Freshmen and Sophomores. The teams played good hall, hut their lack of experience showed up in many of the games. The B team had one of the 111ost successful seasons in many years. Throwing their experience and cooperation together, the hoys won the Eastern Section Championship. They also played a full schedule of games in the Klamath League and were undefeated in that league. The A team was handicapped hy the lack of both players and experience, but the hoys making up the team always played each game for the sake of the sport itself and were never lacking in spirit. 4 187 :J I it A e an IB lit l , i ,e-gQQ '5...1f V li tml 'IS MP Il L' 1 I 1 r l ,,,..:pn'-v P e A it nfl' tpn Nath? , I wifi-fl CLUBS Six new clubs have been added to the extra-curricular activities 1J1'0g1'Elll1 this year in order to give the students a greater opportunity to express themselves in fields not included in the regular school program. ec 188 on A . HOOL SC GH I Y'H VALLE BUTTE BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS The Art Club is under the direction of Mrs. Renoud, the Library and Dralnatics Clubs under Miss Osler, the Glee Club under Mr. Thompson, the Rifle Club under Mr. Goodwin, and the Camera Club under Mr. Renoud. cc 189 up ' iii if - .if g. -A X4-Q GlRlS'lEHGUE Front Raw: V. Hamblin, V. Shoemaker, L. Riga, L. Welch, L. Nine. Second Row: F. Skaog, V. Stahn, A. Bachetti, B. Stahn, P. Clark, R. Welch, V. Houck, V. Shoemaker, N. Hammond, Miss Osler, G. English. Third Row: H. Smith, V. Shoemaker, B. Simmons, F. Skoog, D. Lang, M. Colfenberry, B. West, R. Smith, E. Schneider, B. Mnrgenrolh. Fourth Row: R. Smith, V. Shoemaker, F. Sullivan, L. Stahn, M. Sevits, M. Graves. Back Row: M. Meinecke, J. Neesc, G. Olds, V. Parsons, V. Kretten, P. Hickey, V. Tessier. BOVS'ClUB Front Row: Mr. Goodwin, K. Ghering, B. Paterson, D. Criss, Mr. Renoud. Second Row: E. Simpson, L. Shoe- maker, J. Parsons, F. Simpson, R. Deardorff, M. Hamblin, R. Chapman, E. Houck, M. Alwond, A. Clemens. Third Row: D. Davis. J. Tyler, T. Deardorff, M. Mills, A. Hammond. O. Riga, A. Criss. Fourth Row: L. XVoods, P. Menges, H. Farmer, B. Lang, R. Weide, B. Hagelstein. Bach Row: G. West, A. Bragg, C. Menges, R. Ott, G. Bailey, B. Gay, A. Nvynant, L. Mitchell. C4 190 2 BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Representing Champs Frosh Eleanor Meclitalion The Long and Short of il. On the Cate Pals Hi-Ya Help! Art Club at Work Logivzllly Speaking- Uncorrected Papers Old Faithful WMA 9 9' 'GER Q we! I I ll-f 44 191 V2 ,,., , Q in -rv: A! 1937 August September September September September September September October October October October October October October November November N ov. November November November November Nov. 26, December December December December December 30 4- .... 10.... 15 17 .... . School begins. ,Freshman Initiation. Freshman Return Party. Football at Tule Lake. ,lunior-Senior Wiener Roast. 24 ..... Girls' League Picnic. 24' ...., 1 ..... 5 8 ...,, 15 22 ..... 26 ,A., 30 ..... 1 ..... 2 5, 6 10..... 10 ,..., 19 22 .,.,t 27 3 ..... 10 ..... 11 ..... 16 ..,,. 17 ....e Football at Mt. Shasta. Football, Merrill here. ....Football, Keno here. Football, McCloud here. Basketball at Tule Lake. Football, Malin here. Basketball, Tule Lake here. Hallowe'en Ball. Basketball at Tule Lake. Football at Henley. Teachers' Institute. Armistice Day Program. Football Banquet. Football, Tule Lake here Basketball, Tule Lake here. Thanksgiving Vacation. Basketball, Sacred Heart here. Basketball, Klamath Falls here. Student Conference at Yreka. Basketball at Keno. Student Body Play. 5Cl'l00l Ullfllllflll December 17 ..... Christmas Party. December 17 to J anuary 3 .... Christmas Vacation. 1938 January 7 .... Basketball, Merrill here. January J an. 20, 21 J anuary J anuary 24 13 ..... 21 .... Safety by Capt. George Daley. Semester Examinations. Basketball at Tule Lake. Second Semester begins. J anuary 28 ..... Basketball, Bonanza here. .lanuary 29.--- January 31 .... . February 4- February February February February 25.1, March 8 ..... March 11 ..... March 19 ..... April 1 ..... April 11-15 April 23 .... . May 13 .... . May 31 to June 1 June 2 .... . .l une J une cc 192 D7 2 ..... 3 ..... Panel discussion at Legion Hall. C. S. F. lnitiation. Basketball, Chiloquin here. 5 ..... Basketball, Tule Lake here. 16 ..... Wlxite and Gold pictures taken. 22 ..... Annual Oratorical Contest. Basketball, Henley here. Forest Service Program Junior Carnival. Basketball, Etna Mills here. Class Night Plays. Spring Vacation. Junior Promenade. Senior Play. Final Examinations. Commencement. Senior Ball. Last Day, school picnic. SCHOOL VALLEY HIGH BUTTE SPALIJING lm Zyqggww AS IIIIJDERII AS TIlll'l0RROI.U S f ,J ' 9' .Q o 0 f 575 Nlission St. San Francisco 626 Market St. This space is to cover our kind thought for the WHITE AND GOLD and you have our best wishes for a successful issue and its accomplishments. FROM A FRIEND OF THE SISKIYOU UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT This space is to cover our contribution to the success of the SISKIYOU UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT ANNUAL FROM A FRIEND OF THE SCHOOLS 44 193 by A close-up view showing corner of the Banking and Actual Business Department FRANK KERR General Service K Engineering Co. 413 10th St t ARLENE LEWIS Equitable Life Assurance - ree Society of U. S. Elertriral Engineer 315 Montgomery' St, Private Serreiary Heald Engineering College Offers College Degree Courses Un Twenty-Four Monthsl Electrical, Mechanical, Civil, Aeronaut- ical, Highway, Radio, Diesel, Architec- tural, Structural, Refrigeration, Air-Con- ditioning. Diploma Courses QSix to Twelve ICTURE YOURSELF in this Banking and Actual Business Department No higher form of Training has ever been devised than the system of Learning by Do- ing. Here you do Merchandising, make Credits and Collections, enter into Banking and Transportation exactly as you will find Business when you accept your first position. For this reason the Heald Graduate travels rapidly on his way to an executive position. The Healzl 1938 catalog, showing you how to make the start will be sent you without obligation. It is full of helpful information and will show you why Healrl Graduates forge ahead rapidly. Months! :' - A h't t l, ' . HEALD COLLEGE Mm' CWM fo ffm and Structural . College nearest your l'I?'2:s:i?El'ldEZ!g:: lj San FFHHCISCO EI Oakland 1101113 01' the one you ' ' E1 Sacramento lj San .lose wiSl1 I0 Hffeflfl perintendence, Radio Servic- ing, Radio Op- cratimt. Arma- ture Winding, Motor-Generiv tor Operation, Master Elec- trician, Refrig- t' d . lj BUSINESS Name ................. e ra no n a n Air-Cnnditmrv ing. City .... Please send me Catalog and Literature on lj PRIVATE SECRETARY Age......,......... State..,.... 44 194 2 Compliments of WESTERN MILTON BRADLEY MANUFACTURING CO. Headqxuzrlers-Pavifir Coast-for ,575 Mi5si0n Street 1 , Leathers, Tools, Lacings and Sun Francisco California Craft Supplies O'MALLEY'S MUSIC SHOP Mlasical Instrmnents Exclusive agency for BACH Trumpets and Trom- bones. Buescher Saxophones and Band Instruments. Selmer Bundy Saxophones and Band Instruments. Elkhart Snxophones und Band Instruments. Windsor Snxuphnnes and Band Instruments. 149 9th St., San Francisco, California SINGER SEWING MACHINES Ludwig, Leedy nnd Slingerlnnd Drums. Since Finest repair shnp on the coast. . I Everything in the .Muxirnl Line. 534 BYOZICIWKY CIIICO, Callf0!'I1l8 1108 Franklin St. Oakland, Calif. HOLTON THE BAND INSTRUMENTS OF QUALITY For Almost 40 Years For School, Concert, or Military Band Holton Instruments Are Best Holton Ideals Are the Instruments Now Used in the Sun Francisco Schools PACIFIC BAND HOUSE 26 O'Farrell St., San Francisco YREKA FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS Phone ZHIV Yreka, Calif. BOYS The Trojans, the Golden Bears, the Pittsburgh Panthers, the Huskies are all swell athletes. They keep their feet in good condition. But they've nothing on you. They use the Onox Foot-mats and so do you. WILSON SPOR TS EQUIPMENT Sold by the following firms in Siskiyou County COOLEY 8: POLLARD, Yreka WEED MERCANTILE COM PANY, Weed McCLOUD MERCANTILE COMPANYQ McCloud SCHULERS, Mount Shasta C4 195 57 SCOTT VALLEY BANK Commercial - Savings Fort Jones and Etna, California George Wm. Smith, Presidentg R. A. Walker, Cashier, Fort Jones. G. H. Green, Vice-President: W. T. Young, Manager, Etna. Directors: R. A. Walker, A. A. Bills, C. H. Green, G. W. Smith, W. T. Young. Capital ..................................................,.... ..................... S 199,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits ,....... 45,000 Assets .................................................. ...... 1 ,100,000 ANDERSON'S DRUG STORE Kodaks and Films - Toilet Articles Fort Jones, California ETNA MEAT AND ICE CO. Choice Smoked and Fresh Meats Telephone 53W Etna California ETNA THEATRE We Play lhe Biggest Pictures Etna, California LARSEN'S RED 85 WHITE Groceries - Hardware and Clothing Fort Jones, California DR. E. H. HOVENDEN Dentist Fort Jones California CLYDE SMITH at SCOTT VALLEY GARAGE Gas and Electric Welding- Auto Repairing Fort Jones California R. J. WILLARD DR. E. F. CARLSON NI. D. Tourist Information and Supplies 1 Fort Jones, California Fort Jones California B Y R N E 8: W A Y N E FORT JONES CREAMERY AND Clothing and Hardware CO' Q Jones Canfumia Mfg. of Dairy and Meat Products Pon Fort Jones California JASPER'S SERVICE A. A. A. Service-Complete Lubrication Tires - Tubes Fort Jones California KUNZ FUNERAL HOME Yreka Fort Jones Etna 103-3rd Street Phone 36W Phone 10-R MACK'S STORE For Quality Merrlmndise Fort Jones California SISKIYOU TELEPHONE CO. Etna and Fort Jones California JOE MEAMBER General Petroleum Products Fort Jones California SCOTT VALLEY BAKERY Broad and Pasteries Fort Jones California l l 44 196 PP THE LONG-BELL LUMBER COMPANY Weed, California O M anufacturers of CALIFORNIA PINE FOREST PRODUCTS A nnual Cut 135,000,000 Board Feet Annual Production Annual Production Annual Production Annual Production of Doors .......... ...... 55 0,000 of Windows ...................,..............,..... 1,500,000 of Box Shook, Board Feet ............. 20,000,000 of Veneer Panels, Surface Feet ..,. 8,000,000 AN INVITATION TO INSPECT THIS GIANT SISKIYOU COUNTY INDUSTRY IS HEREBY CORDIALLY EXTENDED cc 197 up THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Weed Weed, California Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MOUNTAIN SERVICE STATION Carl Phelps, Prop. Auto Accessories, Gas and Oil Goodyear Tires Ford Products Phone 9 Weed, Calif. Compliments of WEED MERCANTILE COMPANY AND CLUB The Service Store Weed California JOHN BERRY Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service Phone 2-W Weed, Calif. WEED HOTEL Direct K Marzage ment L O N G - B E L L EXCELLENT GRILL Open All Night Rooms with Bath and Free Garage Service Weed California cc 198 an GILMORE SERVICE STATION Clnrlly Supports School! Activities Weed Turk Valencm California E. A. Karagianis, Prop. SHASTINA MARKET Highest Quality Meat, Fish and Poultry Phone 6 Weed, Calif. Compliments of UPTON MORTUARY Weed, California SHASTINA WATER SERVICE SHELL SERVICE STATION Weed, California Have Your Annual Pictures Take at the W E E D S T U D I O J. G. Bennett Phone 108 Weed, Calif. JOE A. LEONETTI-'S Quality Store The Home of Hart Schaflner 8: Marx Clothes, Stetson Hats, Florsheim Shoes, etc. SPROUSE-REITZ, INC. 5-I0-15c Store-Nothing Over 49c Weed, Dunsmuir, Yreka Compliments of MOCK'S CRYSTAL PHARMACY Weed, California Diamonds Watches 4 Jewelry W . M A R T I N E A U Authorized Dealer Famous Hamilton Watches High-Grade Work Is My Specialty Weed, California Service and Quality K A T H E R I N E ' S B E A U T Y S A L O N Weed, California Let's Go To T H E O A S I S No Beer But Good Cheer W. W. Davis, Prop. Weed, Calif. EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Mike Paletta, Prop. Weed California Keep Mode:'r1 at Your Jlflodern L O G C A B I N B E A U T Y N O O K Rita Mazzini, Prop. Compliments of FORD'S GROCERY Phone 72 Weed, Calif. ADAMS MOTOR SERVICE Richfield Products E. G. Adams, Prop. Weed, Calif. CALIFORNIA CLUB and LUNCH ROOM Kormas and Scott, Props. Compliments of GANINS DRESS SHOPPE Phone 222 Weed, Calif. LOG CABIN HOTEL Corner of U. S. Highways 97 and 99 Buffet in Connection W E E D T R A N S F E R E. Leporini, Prop. Phone 7 YVeed, Calif. RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION All Point Lubrication COMPLETE LINE ACCESSORIES Tony Andreazza W E E D B A K E RY Paul Brunello, Prop. French Bread-Fancy Pastries Phone 28 Weed, Calif. Congratulations from the NEW WEED THEATRE Northern Cnlifornirfs Finest Theatre Frank Nugent, illanaeer Weed California Compliments of DAVE'S SERVICE David Sbnrbaro Weed, Calif. MOUNTAIN VALLEY CREAMERY, Inc. Manufacturers and Dealers in Dairy Products Edgewood, California C4 199 an DR. W. T. HAMILTON Everything for Everybody DAVIS STORE W.A.Davi5 Angel Valley Weed, Calif. DR.D.L.H1MEs WALKEIVS Chiroprartor C I? CPE R Y . I lam . H ef, VOD. -P 'le 5 Weed, Cam' Phone 118 Weed, Calif. SANITARY DAIRY Carrick Ranch RAW and PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Strictly Modern Dairy Weed. Calif. Compliments of RICHFIELD OIL COMPANY L. A. White, Distributor YVeed California C L A S S A G A R A G E Sam Scalise Phone 30 Weed. Calif. L A C O N C O R D I A Italian Newspaper J. Girimonte, Publisher Phone 153 Box 968 Weed,Ca1if. Imported and Domestir Graveries ROSSETTO and BARBIERI Phone 86-J VVeed, Calif. Compliments of TRAVELER'S SERVICE STATION John Cordero W E E D INSURANCE AGENCY General Iusurafwe Phone 17-214 Weed, Calif. llloderu Up-to-Date Cabins at WEED AUTO CAMP Jack Renner. Prop. Weed California For Modern Cabins and Reasonable Rates Come to PILCRIMS AUTO REST Weed, California WEED STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Work Neatly and Promptly Done Heberlie 3: Son Phone 94 D E W D R O P I N N Compliments of Gus Georges, Prop. B L A C K B U T T E Phone 185 F. Groppi. P1-ap. Weed California VVeed California SHASTA LILY DAIRY J oe Belcastro, Prop. Vleed California W E E D H O M E D A I R Y Walter Schmid Phone 237 Weed, Calif. STONE'S DAIRY K. T. Stone Phone 152 VVeed, Calif. MT. SHASTA-COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. 7-UP COCA COLA Mt. Shasta, Calif. Phone 52W Compliments of GILMORE GASOLINE Frank and Jim Dohrn Phone 194 Weed, Calif. W E E D P R E S S Printing and Publishing CLUB BARBER SHOP Ladies' Shampooing and Finger Waving Plus Courtesy VV. D. Wagner, Prop. VVeed, Calif. Compliments of PASTIME CLUB 62 LUNCH Steve Georges, Prop. Phone 53 VVeed, Calif. P.O. Box 1085 44 200 D CONGRATULATION GRADS! 1 - - ' I I :M , EVEN WITH COSTS RISING, SEARS WILL NEVER SACRIFICE ITS FAMAOUS QUALITY ,STANDARDS JUST TO HAVE A LOW PRICE SEARS ROEBUCK 85 CO. LELAND OTEY Minneapolis - Moline Equipment Ask the Farmer that uses JIIJII. 1lIachinerjv Tulelake California HAVLINA CAMP CABINS Tulelake California McCOLLUM LUMBER CO. From the Forest to the Consume: ' Tulelake California DR. W. C. HAYDEN DR. J. RANDOLPH BARR Marcha Theatre Bldg. TULELAKE JEWELER H. C. RAY Tulelake California CLYDE'S HOTEL Clyde Barks, Prop. Tulelake California TULELAKE WAREHOUSE Flour, Feed, and Grain Martin Bros. Tulelake, Calif. Phone 15 For 35 Years the J. C. Penney Co. Has Followed the Golden Rule J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. GENERAL TRUCKING Wood, Sand, and Gravel J. W. Pettigrew Phone 2103 Tulelake, Calif. DERBY'S NIUSIC CO. The Complete .Uusic Store Klamath Falls, Oregon Phone 570 117 S. Tth St. LILLIAN'S CAFE Where two things are nlways right, The Customers and The Food KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP We Grow Our Own Flowers O. R. Moeller Klamath Falls, Ore. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Railway Express Agency Tulelake H. Bond California BEGLEY'S SERVICE STATION Tulelake. California TULELAKE VARIETY STORE I Will Grow With Tulelake Bertha Olson CHARLES K. WIESE Compliments of Auctioneer Real Estate NI O D O C G A R A G E Tuleluke, Calif. Phone 22 Tulelake, California 44 201 bb CATERPILLAR Tractors - Power Units - Road Machinery ' 02 REED TRACTOR 8: EQUIPMENT CO 719 Market St. Klamath Falls, Oregon Phone 314 PEYTON 8: COMPANY Wood to Burn Coal and Fuel Oils i TULELAKE HARDWARE Electrical Fixtures Equipment and Appliances Nuts and Bolts 'Sf Pans Pots Paints Pottery C. POP SPEARS Tlllelake- California Tulelake California Let Federated be your buy-word For Portraits of Distinction KENNELL-ELLIS A Artist Photographers FEDERATED STORES Tulelake, California Where Your Dollar Does Its Duty Congratulations to the G2 WHITE AND GOLD TULELAKE REPORTER Klamath Falls OTCEOH Tulelake, California For Building Materials of Quality at the Lowest Prices, see J. W. COPELAND YARDS ' Tulelake, California ' TULELAKE MERCANTILE H. Wechsler, Prop. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Tulelake, California E. L. Booth CASE IMPLEMENT N Tulelake, California i TULELAKE HOTEL Len. Royse, Prop. 'Tilalze Our Hotel Your Home Tuleluke, California Q 202 an EARL 'S GROCERY AND MEATS fl Good Goods, Quick Sales, Small Profits and . . . Satisfied Customers Tulelake, California LOCKE CHEVROLET TULELAKE DRUG COMPANY i COMPANY Chevrolet Sales and Service W- R- Moore, PWD- fgg '22 Tulelake, California P Tulelake California J. T. NEGLEY AND CO. B McCormick Deering Implements and International Trucks Tulelake California ETTER PLUMBING By Bergman Tulelake California See MERRILL LUMBER CO. For F.H.A. LOANS To House That Girl of Yours Tulelake, California MILK AND CREAM Freezer Fresh Ice Cream Daily GANGERS TULELAKE DAIRY TULELAKE BARBER SHOP For Hair Culs Becoming lo You Dunlap 8: Carlisle TULELAKE ELECTRIC SHOP Otis Roper, Prop. Tulelake California TULELAKE 5 8a 10 Try Us First Tulelake, California I DOBYNS FURNITURE 8a HARDWARE CO. Everything for Your Home Phone 68 Tulelake, California 44 203 2 A F RI END ofthe UB HIGH SCHOOL C O M P L I M E N T S LOUDON'S GRILL Friendly Service of a. Tulelake California F R I E N D SUDEN SERVICE GARAGE Garrett 8: Gale, Props. of the Tulelake California D I S T R I C T MARCHA THEATER Your Pleasure, Our Business 'Y C. Heitz, Prop. Tulelake California ' Reddy Kilowatt your Electrical li Servant Says- The Electrical service that a penny buys today-not all the wealth of Croesus could have bought two generations ago. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY 44 204 2 EVANS MERCANTILE CO. ' Dry Goods . . . Groceries Shoes - Fishing Tackle ln the Heart of the Klamath RUSSELL'S LOG CABIN George Russell, Proprietor In the Heart of the Klamath W0,,,1e,.la,,d Wonderland HHPPY Camp California Happy Camp, California HAPPY CAMP CASH MARKET CLEAR CREEK RESORT Cabins - Meals - Fishing Meat - Ice - Groceries Hunting - Hiking - Swimming ln the Heart of the Klamath Horseback Riding Wonderland Refreshments - Dancing HHPPY Camp California Clear Creek California RAYMOND'S CAFE Q The best place to eat while in Happy Camp. Special 500 Chicken Dinners every Sunday. Ice Cream . ..... Soft Drinks , Claude Raymond, Prop. HORNBROOK - HAPPY CAMP STAGE LINE Freight and Passenger Service into the Klamath Wonderland Compliments of Alec Rutledge L. H. High I. M. High HAPPY CAMP GROUNDS , Meals-Rooms-Cabins Happy Camp California HAPPY CAMP DRUG STORE ln the Heart of the Klamath Wonderland Carol Martin'-Proprietor DR. EDWARD EARL HARRIS Dentist-X-Rays l At Happy Camp on Every Other 1 Sunday and Monday WE THANK OUR ADVERTISERS Students of HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL Full line of Brass, Reed and Woodwind Instruments and Accessories with agency for such well-known manufactur- ers as F. E. Olds 81 Sons, King Band Instruments, Wm. Frank Band Instruments, Penzel-Mueller 81 Co., Clari- netsg Moennig Bros., Woodwindsg Cundy-Bettoney Co., Woodwindsg Ludwig 85 Leedy, Drumsg Buffet, Clarinetsg and Everett Electric Organs and Everett Pianos. WATERS 8: ROSS 533 Sutter Street San Francisco CHAS. BERG IMPLEMENT COMPANY San Francisco Locke Power Lawn Mowers and Equipment of Turf 44 205 up B. L. VOORHIES Registered Optometrist - Dunsmuir, California LA MODE SHOPPE Ada Armstrong - Dunsmuir, California MCCLOUD BEAUTY SI-IOPPE Mary Checchi,Prop. Compliments of L E E L U C E R O McCloud, California THE BRICK GARAGE T. B. Strand. Proprietor Chevrolet-Buick Dunsmuir, California Compliments of MARTIN'S CLEANING WORKS Dunsmuir, California Ladies' most popular shop of dependable merchandise with prices that Fit your purse. Our Aim-Satisfied Customers. DE WITT'S STYLE SHOPPE Dunsmuir, California Compliments of REED TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. Klamath Falls, Oregon - Caterpillar Distributors Compliments of FRED E. BARNETT CO. Monadnock Bldg., San Francisco-Logging Supplies and Equipment MCCLOUD RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY Daily Bus Service Between Mouizt Shasta and McCl0uzl No 2 Lv. Mount Shasta 8:10 a. m. Ar. McCloud 8:40 No. 4 Lv. Mount Shasta 2:15 p. rn. Ar. McCloud 2:45 No 6 Lv Mount Shasta 10:00 p. m. Ar. McCloud 10:30 No 1 Lv McCloud 7:20 a. m. Ar. Mount Shasta 7:50 No. 3 Lv McCloud 12:45 p. m. Ar. Mount Shasta 1:15 No 5 Lv. McCloud 9:00 p. m. Ar. Mount Shasta 9:30 44 206 up W -Q af f f A '. oem ' I vARlm' i, .g5 5H0W WE JOIN THE MOVEMENT OF YOUTH AND PROGRESS Every captivating chorus of our line varieties in fresh and canned foods are exactly as we represent them. The Best In Quality and Purity, backed by our guarantee. BROADWAY GROCETERIA WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERIES, MEATS AND VEGETABLES C. F. Jackson, Owner Phone 430 'Compliments of The Yreka High School Bus Drivers E. H. HOLLAND, Jr., Little Shasta C. F. RADER, Hornbrook HOWARD TRIVELPIECE, Hilts KENNETH WELLS, Klamath River 44 207' by ERICKSON 8: JAMES DISTRIBUTORS OF AUTO PARTS BUICK - PONTIAC CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS TIRES and ACCESSORIES PHONE 89 YREKA, CALIFORNIA INDEPENDENT GROCERY BIRDQGRANT Service Store Specializing in High Standard Grocerzes Trupak 1111zlH. B.-Quality Groceries High-Grade Seeds - Buyers of Hides, Furs and Wools Yreka, California LUMBER DIVISION FRUIT GROWERS SUPPLY COMPANY Hilts, California LUMBER SLAB WOOD MOULDINGS BLOCKWOOD BOX SHOOK Commercial Work J. D. Goodrich, Prop. YREKA STUDIO Wisliirzg The Seniors A Prospero-us Future Yreka, California FINE PORTRAITS Kodak Finishing-Daily Service Phone 406 44 208 uv Congratulations to the Illembers of the Class of 1938 A V ERY DRUG CC. Yreka California hfyrvk vutu H1 ' ' '.'.'.: Your Home Newspaper POLlADCK'S Serving Siskiyou County Since 1898 YREKA, CALIF. Dry Goods Furnishings Ready-tu-Wear McCalls Patterns Munsing Hosiery Admiration Hosiery Mojud Hosiery Shoes Clothing Haherdushcry Shoes by WVilbur Coon Enna Jettick Supreme Arch Munsing Foundations Florsheim Warner Foundations Freeman Cartcr's Foundations Buck-Hecht Thoroughgnnd Infants Vanta Wear lllrs. Day's Shoes Loggers Curtin - Green Hone - Dry PEDERSEN'S MEN'S SHOP 306 Miner St., Yreka Clothing - Furnishings - Tailoring MEAMBERS TRANSFER Phone 606 Tom Meamber, Prop. YREKA EXCHANGE Dealers in Hides, Furniture and Hardware 4th and Center St. Yreka, Calif. l YREKA LUMBERCOMPANY All Kinds of Building Materials A. H. NEWTON, M.D. Yreka, Calif. RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION GAS, OIL, TIRES COMPLETE LUBRICATION J. E. Brazil, illgr. RICHARD JONES, M.D. Yreka, Calif. TOGGERY-BOOTERY A. C. Handley Yreka California M c D O N A L D ' S 1lIost Everythingw Gazelle California MUSSON at PROTHERO co. General Merchandise Gazelle ' California 41 209 as F CITY MEAT MARKET Here Since ,56 Wholesale and Retail Fresh Cured Meats Phone 300 Yreka, Calif. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS Fountain School Supplies YREKA DRUG CO. I. O. O. F. Building - Phone 1 Corner Broadway and Miner Merle E. Wood HILL'S FINE FOODS Complete Shopping Service 328 Miner Street Yreka California SPROUSE i I-10-1 4 REITZ ,. CO., Inc. Yreka, Calif. . N. A Western , 4 N Organizarion THE PALACE CAFE Good Sandwiches Good Coffee Quick Service Open All Night On the Highway Yreka, Calif. COOLEY 8: POLLARD Sporting Goods and Hardware Yreka California BROADWAY THEATRE YREKA NEW WEED THEATRE WEED Mmmgmnient Northern California Amusement Company Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association UNITED BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY E. G. High, District Manager Phone 531-W Compliments of A FRIEND PARKER AND MESSNER BARBER SHOP 308 West Miner St., Yreka First Class Service 44 210 an BILLS 8 BURTON Ambulance Service Funeral Directors Phone 26W - 400 Miner - Yreka W. W. BARHAM, D.D.S. illcmber, A1Hl?l'iL'l1l1 Dental Association Yreka, California DR. J. G. GOBLE Optometrist, Phone 304 Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted and Supplied. We Grind the Lenses Here. Quick Service. Yreka. Calif. Compliments of LARRY HAYDEN'S BEAUTY SALON 116 South Broadway-Telephone 190 Yreka, California V. W. HART, M.D. Yreka, Calif. K and M SHOP Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding Yreka California DR. G. C. KLEAVER DR. W. L. KLEAVER DENTISTS Yreka California THE DORRIS CAFE For Good Meals at Right Pri1'es Phone S15 116 S. Main Yreka ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Everything Electrical HEBARD'S CASH MARKET Best Quality Meats Sold at Lowest Possible Prices FIRST NATIONAL BANK Yreka, California AMES CHEVROLET CO Selling Transportation and FUEL OIL FURNACES J I C F M I, Masonic Building . . ase arm ac unery Y,-aka California Phone 239 Yreka, Calif. Compliments of ALGOMA LUMBER COMPANY All Kinds of Building Material Montague, California JAMES M. ALLEN Attorney-at-Law Allen Building Corner Center and Fourth Streets CARTER, BARRETT, FINLEY 85 CARLTON .4 ltorueys-at-Law Yreka Redding BROADWAY LUNCH Quality Foods mul Drinks Phone 38 Yreka, Calif. 44 211 as C O C A - C O L A YREKA TRANSFER CO. BOTTLING CO. All Kinds of Fuel of Yreka Fred J. Meamber 8: Sons George Strofeld, Prop. Phone 100W J. E. TURNER8zSONS SISKIYQU Linoleum, Rugs, Carpets, Mattresses P U B L I S H I N G C O ' Springs, Furniture Printers - Publishers Yreka California Yreka Phone 21 TEBBE SL CORREIA Attorneys-at-Law JOE ROBUSTELLINI Authorized Shell Dealer Main and Miner Sts. Yreka, Calif. Yreka California Compliments of L A K E S W E L R Y L. A. T. SOLDANE DRESS SHOP 327 w. Miner sr. Yreka, Calif. Yreka Phone 254 Califoma SAWYER'S CAMP AND DANCE HALL 10 Miles North of Yreka on Klamath River CHARLES PIUS, M.D. Yreka, California SEVERIN'S JEWELRY Fine Watches Perfect Diamonds Gruen and Bulova Watches Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Phone 383 Yreka, Calif. MOUNTCREST RANCH Breeders Hereford Cattle White Leghorn Chickens Southdown Sheep Reginald H. Parsons, Owner Hilts, Calif. J. P. MAGINNIS General Insurance AETNA LIFE INSURANCE AGENT P A R K E R ' S YREKA LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Always The Best Phone 228 Compliments of THE YREKA INN F. C. BARTLETT Jeweler Meritirxg Your Confidence Watch Repair Service Jewelry Craftsmanship Work Guaranteed 219 Miner Street Yreka, Calif. a212e MOUNT SHASTA MILLING CO. Flour Millers and Grain Dealers Montague, California WACKER'S GROCERY On Highway Yreka California Compliments of J. C. PENNEY 8: CO. A. P. WARRENS Confections Drug Sundries School Supplies Authorized RCA Dealer Hilts California C0 'f'lime t5 of Jas. R. Tapscott C. A. Tapscott SISKIYOU COUNTY TAPSCOTT at TAPSCOTT A B S T R ACT COMPANY A Ho,-new-a!.Law Randolph Collier '21 R th C ll' '26 u o :er Leah H. Fairchild '21 La Vera Roberts '38 Offices in Bank of America Bldg. Yreka, California MONTAGUE WHOLESALE MEAT CO. Packers and Distributors of FRESH and CURED MEATS Montague, California A Pleasure to Please THE T. JONES CO., INC. Service at Cash and Carry Prices Prepared to Serve Every Class of Trade Hornbrook California MONTAGUE CREAMERY Eat the Best EAT SHASTA VALLEY BUTTER Montague, California T H E T O G G E R Y Stop-Compare Values MEN'S WEAR 107 South Broadway Yreka Phone 149 Miner Street L I N G B R O S . Agents for W. P. Fuller Paints, Varnishes, Oils Also Wall Paper, Class. Pictures PICTURE FRAMES THE RED MILL On Highway at Associated Oil Station Yreka, California 0. M. Cloyd Compliments of YREKA MILK PRODUCTS ri QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Pastcurized or Raw Milk and Cream, Buttermilk Orangende, lcc Cream, Cottage Cheese, Butter Compliments of AMERICAN LAUNDRY SERVICE Joe Friedman Yreka YREKA BAKERY Martin Sutor, Prop. Home-Made Bread Pastries and Candies Phone 266 Yreka Compliments of THE 5 8 10c GRILL Good Eats Quick Service Yreka, California 44 213 by EVERETT BARR I FLETCHER'S PLACE Attorney-ut-Law Montague, Calif. SCAMMELL'S ELECTRIC SHOP G E M L U N C H l. N. Scammell Choice Sandwiches Plate Lunches l1S S. Main Yreka, Calif. 309 South Main Yreka, Calif. H.C.SCl-IULTZ QUIGLEY'S STORE lVe Aim to Please I Sheet Metal Shop Klamath River, Calif. 331W YV. Miner St. Yreka, Calif. B. L. Hansen, Prop. WALTER ROBERTS 8: SON I LEE'S CONFECTIONERY 8: CAFE Dodge and Plymouth Dealers 3,3 Miner St Yreka cali! 405.5 so. Main sf. Phone 420 E ' ' ' SELDOM SEEN RABBITRY MAGUIRE AND GREENE CO. Also Breeding Stock Yreka, Calif. Arthur Glazebrook Box 67 Gazelle, Calif. LARSON'S SHOE SHOP FLETCHER'S CAFE Good Shoe Repairing A Good Place to Ea! Yreka California Laura R. Crawford Montague, Calif. KRAFTS' GROCERY THE NEEDLE CRAFT SHOP Staple and Fancy Groceries Hattie Davidson Montague California Ludiex' Ready-to-Wear and Actessories CHARLES E. JOHNSON W. B. SEWARD Attorney-ol-Law Hardware Yrekn, Calif. Phone 427 Phone 3.1 Montague, Calif. HARRlSON'S AUTO COURT THE SPOT COFFEE SHOP Cottages - Tourist Supplies On the Pacific Hi-Way Single or Donhle Yreka, Calif. Yreka California R. VV. Seeger O. H. Reeder HOTEL FRANCO TEXACO SERVICE Mrs. Bessie Pitman, Prop. R I I W H Hot and Cold IVuter in Every Room a pl ' auser Yreka, Calif. Phone 422 Yreka, Calif. 3082 W. Miner St. DON HOTEL C L A R E N Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Morgan, Props. ' I fl Tourixl CIIIll7llef0lII an Y eka, Calif. T H ESLINGER i Alutlmrized Dealer WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. ' Yreka, Calif. 100 Main, Corner Miner Free Parking Space r M . F . B U F F U M .Llttoruey-at-I.nw 221 Miner Street Telephone 24 Yreka, Calif. FORT JONES CREAMERY AND MEAT COMPANY Mfg. of Dairy and Meat Products Fort Jones and Yreka, Calif. BESSER 8: HENDERSO Sales and Service YREKA RADIO 8: ELEC TRIC CO Everylhing Electrical Phone 62 314 Miner St. E SHOP Y R E K A S H O Frank Cooley, Prop. N Compliments of IN CO. YREKA SEED 8: GRA Ford Parts- 2l5 South Main Yrekn, Calif. Compliments of Compliments of AFRIEND THE DIAMOND BUILDERS LUMBER CO. Cnmplimentsuf Successor to ACME LUMBER CO. BROADXVA-if BARBER SHOP Builders' Supplies Yreka California .loe Lawrence, Prop. 44 214 Db PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS STATIONERS R NJ 1. A. CARLISLE 8a CO. Upham 8: Rutledge, Inc. 135 Post Street San Francisco WEST DISINFECTING COMPANY 3 l N I TYPEWRITERS SOLD REPAIRED RENTED Authorized Sales and Service Underwood Typewriters Adding Machines Q3 Q: UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY Phone 1321 230 W. 6th St. Medford, Oregon Don Cruikshank, Representative GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Steel Die and Lithographed DISTINCTIVE GRADUATION 5lOSeventhStreet 1 San Francisco DANCE PROGRAMS Manufacturers of Sanitary products for schools, including disinfectants and deodorants, paper towels, liquid soap, cleansers, preservatives and H ' S ' R O C K E R liquid waxes for floor treatment. C O M P A N Y, I N C . Also national exclusive distributors SAN FRANCISCO for Kotex Vending Machines-fillers. SACRAMENTO FRESNO R E X C L U B Compliments of . . I , Davlsasplro 1 CON BROWN S Pl,.,nef,03 W. S. SWIGART U . I l Authorized Distributor Mm Hlghway Yreka' Cam' l Standard Stations, Inc. No. 3014 A. D. f Montague, California Q 215 D7 l H i ii ailing, S.W . Percy, Mavzagef' Klamath Falls, Oregon 1l'f',l1lvf: F Q ' W Q fu 1. 41-g-3 E Q Q 2 qi l W L W I L L A R D H O T E L P ' ii Sie ' H 59 Milli H, HA : l1l.I,,5,- J , '2 1 5. W. D. Miller, President W. D. MILLER CONSTRUCTION CO. 205 Main Street, Klamath Falls BUILDING MATERIALS Crushed Rock, Sand, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Concrete Building Tile Concrete Sewer Tile, Concrete Drain Tile, Reinforcing Steel. TRUCKS FOR I-IAULING Oflice 78-Telephones-Yard 79 Sufcess to the Graduates NEW CITY LAUNDRY EAST SIDE ELECTRIC Ray Bigger GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER C' B' Ford, lug We Know Our Currents Let Us Do Your Dry Cleaning I .5 Klamath Falls, Oregon Plone x08-J 625 Klamath Ave. ' Klamath Falls HERSHBERGER CAFE EARL WHITLOCK FUNERAL HOME yr-E NEVER CLOSE Thirty Years of the Highest Type of Service. Always llloclz'rale. Klamath Falls Oregon Klamath Fans Oregon Complimvnis of BECKS BAKERY Klamath Basin's Finest Bakery 119 N. 8th Klamath Falls J. W. KERNS International - lNIcCormick - Deering Firestone Tires Feed, Seed, Fertilizers 734 S. Sixth St. Klamath Falls KIRKPATRICK 85 REEDER CLOTHIERS FOR MEN Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of HOWARD S. ABBEY Nash -- LaFayette - VVhite Trucks Phone 294 231 S. llth Klamath Falls 44 216 9 BUTTE VALLEY STATE BANK C' o m mercial Dorris, California WM. G. HAGELSTEIN, President CLIFFORD W. SEVITS, Cashier GEORGE R. PHENEGER, Vice-Pres. FERN H. GORDON, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Wm. G. Hagelsteia Ernest Werdermann Clifford W. Sevits George R. Pheneger John Stuart Banking by llalail a Specialty We Pay ZW Per Cent on- Time Deposits MITCHELL LEWIS 8: STAVER CO. Oliver Farm Equipment Reduces Crop Production Costs. Our Prices and Service Will Satisfy. 1948 S. Sixth St. Klamath Falls WARD'S KLAMATH F U N E R A L H O M E Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward, Owners To Every Creed and Purse, Friendly Helpfulness. Phone 1300 925 High St. Klamath Falls INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE We Point the Way to Success Klamath Falls Oregon LLOYD STEVENSON The Red and White Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE FRESH MEAT Mt. Hebron California CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS The Friendly Drug Slare M A R T I N B R O S . Anchor and Crater Lake Flour 9th and Main Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Oregon When in town make your headquarters here: W A G G O N E R D R U G C O , BALIN Presrriptions 430 Main. Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Oregon T H E A R T 8: G I F T S H O P SUPERIOR TROY LAUNDRY HGH! I D, I, I, U Clean Satisfaction Prompt Service S 0 is mr mn Klamath Falls' Leading Laundry S19 Main Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Oregon Everything for the Office SHAW STATIONERY Klamath Falls Oregon KLAMATH FURNITURE CO. 721 Main Street Upstairs Furniture Store--9th and Main Klamath Falls, Oregon Compliments of PEYTON 82 COMPANY Wood to Burn WOOD. COAL, OIL STOVES DIESEL AND STOVE OILS Tulelake, California For your photographic needs the year around KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIO ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHERS 204 Medical Dental Bldg. and Phone 2010 Klamath Falls, Oregon Klamath Falls Oregon cc 217 P7 l THE DORRIS LUMBER 8z MOULDING CO. BUILDERS' HARDWARE LUMBER PIPES AND FITTINGS OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, ETC. Dorris Quality Pine Mozcldings Phone 191 Dorris, California When in Klnmnth Allnke Your Headquarters at: KLAMATH VARIETY STORE 434 Main Klamath Falls Compliments of DR. A. O. ROENICKE Dentistry and Ortlmdontia Klamath Falls Oregon McCULLOCH MOTOR CO. Studebaker Motor Cars Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of HILLSIDE HOSPITAL Klamath Falls,Oregon LLOYD J. GOBLE Optomelrixt Suite 510 Medical-Dental Building -- Klamath Falls Oregon OREGON WOOLEN STORE Where You Expert More for Your llloney and Get lt 800 Main St. Klamath Falls POLANDS' For Wnmen's Apparel Fur Graduation Dresses 735 Main Klamath Falls L U C C A C A F E Serves the Only Real Italian Dinners Phone 303 2314 South 6th Klamath Falls C. A. POOLE'S BICYCLE STORE For Bicycles and Repairs 222 S. 7th Klamath Falls MONTGOMERY WARD Klamath Falls, Oregon MILLER PACKING CO. Wllolesalellleuts Klamath Falls Keno Rd. T H E N1 O D E S H O P Exrlusive Apparel Phone 1295 835 Main St. Klamath Falls ROBERTS 84 PEAK Sporting Goods and Hardware Klamath Falls Oregon THE SWAN SODA 8: CANDY SHOP Fllllllltllll and Lxmrh Service 327 Main Klamath Falls Compliments nf D R . C . V . R U G H Klamath Falls Oregon KLAMATH NEWS AND HERALD All the News All the Time Klamath Falls Oregon McCOWN'S DANCE STUDIO Tap, Acrobativ. Ballet, Ballroom 1121 Main Street Klamath Falls Complimenls uf P E L 1 C A N C A F E Klamath Falls Oregon G E O . M E T Z OREGON EQUIPMENT CO. Watchmakcr and Jeweler T' .t 1 Let George Do lt Jpewrl em S37 Main Plume 1-I7 Klamath Falls 127 5- ml! Klamath FflllS Coizxplimeuts nf LOST RIVER DAIRY PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE Hay, Grain, HB Poultry Feed Loral and Long Dfsinuru .lluzfingn Klamath Falls Oregon EVERYBODY'S CUT RATE FOR DRUGS 810 Main - Klamath Falls ACME CLEANERS 8a DYERS Where Quality Is IJllI'l1lIllHHIlH 221 E. Main Ph. 331 Klamath Falls cc 218 DD DORRIS MOTOR CO. SALES SERVICE LINCOLN ZEPHYR Authorized Distributor Standard Station DORRIS CALIFORNIA THE BUTTE VALLEY STAR The Live Paper for Live People Dorris California Compliments of HOMESTEAD CAFE Dorris, California T H E R E D A N D W H I T E S T O R E On the Label flleans Quality on the Table Dorris California Congratulations and Best Wishes from DORRIS DRUG COMPANY .Ioe Young, Proprietor Dorris California DORRIS SHOE SHOP Best Material Reasonable Prices Work Guaranteed A. M. Gaylord, Proprietor DORRIS THEATER Best in Screen Attractions It's the Pioture.v Sincere Good XVishcs tn Butte Valley Students Le!'s Boost Earl: Other Dorris California Dorris California LUCAS FURNITURE CO. ASSEL BROTHERS TERMS HIROPRACTIC Our Lofalion Saves You flloney LINIC 195 East Main Klamath Falls 228 N. 7th St. Phone 420 K'amath Falls UHLIG'S ELECTRIC STORE Zenith and Philco Radios 1026 Main Klamath Falls SHEPHERD MUSIC CO. Everything Maxim! 3-I5 E. Main Klamath Falls STAR HATTERS Exrlnxive Hat Storr- 611 Klamath Ave. Klamath Falls First In Anything New W E B B K E N N E T T 7th Eu Main, 2175 S. Sixth St., Klamath Falls K. SUGARMAN I Ain't .Wad At Nobody Phone 25 Klamath Falls LORENZ CO. Wholesalers of Hardware Serving the Midland Empire Klamath Falls and Medford Oregon Compliments uf CORR'S RICHFIELD SERVICE Congratulations from THE DORRIS LODGE STATION Dorris. California Dorris' California LE5'5 SUPER SERVICE DORRIS TELEPHONE co Wlxere Promises flre Fulnlled I . l Dorris California l Dorris, Callfnrnza l I Q 219 Db ASSOCIATED LUMBER 85 BOX COMPANY Maizzcfacturers of LUMBER AND BOX SHOOK-Annual Capacity 20,000,000 Feet. Owned and Operated by AMERICAN BOX CORPORATION San Franci sco, California Compliments of LONG BELL LUMBER C O M P A N Y Dorris California LOUIE POLIN'S Sporting Goods Spalding Athletic Equipment 636 Main St. Klamath Falls SAFEWAY STORE Distribution Without Waste Dorris, California Compliments of D R . A . B . G R A Y Dorris California Compliments of RED'S CAFE B. N. Jolly, Prop. Dorris California PRUITT'S GARAGE Repairing and Welding Satisfaction Guaranteed Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service Dorris, California DORRIS AUTO COURT Courteous Service - Good Eats Gas Up Here Dorris California Congratulations from FURBER'S CASH MARKET Dorris, California Compliments of BUTTE VALLEY HOSPITAL Dorris, California Compliments of THE STAR INN Myrtle and Aidan Fenwick, Props. Dorris, California SU WHITE CCESS tothe and GOLD from a FRIEND OF THE DISTRICT cc 220 up 140 WORDS A MINUTE ON A .,., ,,, . no YAL O PORTABLE Says Albert Tangora World's Typing Champion STUDENTS! The sky's the limit! Smooth, effort- l , big-machine features and a full- srized keyboard put Royal in a class by itself for speed and convenience Yet Royals cost no more! Write for Free Catalog OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 410-4th St.-Eureka, Calif. flioyal Dealers-Siskiyou Countyj HOWARD HILL MOTION PICTURE SERVICE 280 Scenic Avenue fPiedmontj Oakland, California '63 The nine high schools of the Siski- you Union High School District are using the VICTOR Sound Motion Picture Projectors as a basis for their Visual Aid Program. GRADUATING CLASSES SISKIYOU UNION HIGH SCHOOLS .MT.0.T.l. May Your Commencement Be Just The Beginning STRABLE HARDWOOD COMPANY Oakland lo- California This space is to cover our contribution to the success of the SISKIYOU UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT ANNUAL FROM A FRIEND OF THE SCHOOLS 4:22171 THE 1938 WHITE AND GOLD HAS BEEN PRODUCED WITH THE CO-OPERATION OF THE MT. SHASTA HERALD, YREKA, CALIFORNIA. IT HAS BEEN A PRIVILEGE FOR US TO HAVE WORKED WITH THE SCHOOLS OF THE DISTRICT IN PLANNING THIS YEAR'S BOOK. LEDER STREET 81 ZEUS CO. 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