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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1939 volume:

I . A-n ffyqftj I W' L--r,,0 v.f 793 9 Cclluh. and 51114 'k SISKIYOU UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Y SSW rx 1 1 1 . , . ,f- , X ,gf .--. - 1 ff? 1-SZ L : -45, v,1- - v, .'. 1 gf f I4 - S ,S -1 5- , . , .11 v 510 .. .SLA ji' . QE I Q1 5 ,S L 4 '11 1 - 1 W , Jmewmi 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 trorn solid silver and gold bullion at a cost of more than one hundred dollars and is to be perpetual tor at least ten years trom its introduction. It was won in 1929 and again in 1930 by Yrekap in 1931, 1933, and 1935 by Mount Shasta: in 1932 by Weed: in 1934 by McCloud: in l936 by Yreka, and in 1937 by McCloud: in 1938, Yreka High School and McCloud Hi h School tied for first place. The award this year has been rnade to the 'J' ligh School for the largest number oi points out of l00 distributed as follows: WINNER COMPETITION AUTHOR AND YEAH SCHOOL POINTS Art for the Frontispiece Foss Detwiler '39 - - Weed ' 10 Essay-Best ---- Richard Colvig '40 - - Weed - - 15 Second - - Norman Covington '40 Tennant - - 5 Poe m-Best - - Gloria Chuela '40 - - McCloud - - - 15 Second - - Ray Rupe '40 - Fort Tones - - - 5 Story-Best - - Ioe Watkins - - Tulelake - - - ' 15 Second - - Ierre Noe '39 - - - Mount Shasta - - 5 Local Section-Best - Yreka High School ---- - - 20 Mount Shasta High School - - 5 Second McCloud High School - - - - 5 5 K - 1 5 5, gg 5- s .N 'SP' A Q4-iii? 6 f ROSS DETWILER '39 Weed High School Um, .ilhkiqou 60 is the central theme or motif adopted for this 1939 issue of the WHITE AND GOLD. It was chosen by CI unanimous vote of the one hundred delegates from the nine high schools of the District attend- ing the Annual Conference held in December. I 4' Y-Ad' . Z-1- 41- -4 - !.'JScS' J Otto JL + ,-, . 3 Q i::1 ? K 7 1 'I R251-il t 5 S 5 5: Sy s.S-54:7 tis .l,.f va' 8 no E I We, the seniors of 1939, respectfully dedicate this issue of the WHITE AN D GOLD to the memory of OTTO H. REICHMAN a member of the Board of Trustees of the Siskiyou Union High School Dis- trict for several years until his death in October, l938, and always a faithful friend to Youth. 4- .-f- 4, f- . . ..- .r f as 'N Q 3? Jxfcss 9 E. H. KAUPP Clerk Bnnzut nf. J I. A. AGER President A. R. KINDIG WM. G. HAGELSTEIN C. C. DICKINSON. M.D. SISKIYOU UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Jluz, u, ' . . Q 30411, nl mldflutf. The seniors of the class of 1939 of the Siskiyou Union High School District are gratefully appreciative of the fine system of high schools and the splendid educational opportunities the Board of Trustees of the Siskiyou Union High School District is providing for the boys and girls of the Siskiyou Union High Schools. 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 our schools, are themselves true symbols of youth and our progressive school system. 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 children's 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, which included almost all the territory in Siskiyou County. The Siskiyou County High School later became the Siskiyou Union High School, but for about twenty years, the high school at Yreka remained the only one in the District. Then, due to an increas- ing need for high schools cmd 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 Iones, Weed, Mt. Shasta, and McCloud. Subsequently, three additional high schools were added to the list, at Happy Camp, Tennant, and Tule Lake making nine high schools in all within a single district with a unified plan of administration and one admin- istrative head. The district, as above stated, is made up of nine high schools with a teaching staff of 73 teachers and an enrollment of more than 1,500 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 1939 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. --e F .H+ LJ S JS -4 -'J I P is Sus-5 Q 12 !lwL5f7fMl2fP Superintendent Siskiyou Union High School District lub, M Halal VOLUME 41 MCIY 20, 1939 Published By Number I The Seniors of the Nine High Schools Of The SISKIYOU UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Situated at YREKA, WEED, DORRIS Cin Butte Vodleyl, FORT IONES, HAPPY CAMP, MCCLOUD, MOUNT SHASTA, TENNANT ond TULELAKE in SISKIYOU COUNTY DISTRICT OFFICE CALIFORNIA fajggg I ,, V' gk E fn f-QJSCS' 4 -ff 13 fn AWARDS ,.......,..., FRONTISPIECE ........ THEME ........................... LITERARY SECTION ........,. WEED HIGH SCHOOL .......... Page 5 6 7 19 33 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL ................. .,.... 5 7 BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL ........ .......... 1 O1 FORT IONES HIGH SCHOOL .,........, .......... 1 15 HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL ........ .......... 1 23 MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL ......... .,........129 MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL ........... .......... 1 53 TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL ........ ..........175 TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL ......... .......... 1 81 D2 U 4 m 'JU E EG E H cn LxL I 117, I ..........2U3 ll? nd , ,ly I 4 Mk I 3 7 V KI '64 , fn nfvri, ? '45 P? 351 Wa. X 5 L q EN 1 1 15.- J 5 -rt- JL., ,V ,flu .. 4. , ,.,, -1-7 , . A : A- . ,- . - z - 15 , . , I K 1'l . wh, 'P I Q X - I 1 T , 34 l ' I J. E I 5 I ' ,Y 'S f - . N A.: ,1,,,i::,g.:j1tf5,5LZ,4i- I, - - A--Q T ... ' ' 5 L A815242 'f4i ' - f dl' 'lj-i7?i 'S'-7 ' 4 ,k j ,Ti I o 4 'il-1. X L' YL 42 49 A A-. W , . L, I 1 - ,Q w ,,,,, gg l f Y - x T ' ,,,.-i-. - ..1 'E-lr, , 'Z' 1 ' f.: . J : O' W M - Y if .li , - 35' ir :,,1Qgai',A .-If ix Y QL 'A I ,O W I5 L, I H. ' , L Q wi Zig up L - ' ,mfgl V1 ' 1 if-H H ' T'1-i'- ' -- , - fff.A5 12,3 . - +25 N, 1 my V ., . , V ,z-'.-45: -fur' L M W . ., 1 il: I- pb- -A ,, 3.-.-43 - -M41 f'-:L +L' i ' -' Q . in HQL , L I . b I- It -ir.- Li:.'7'LY' if ' 'Y 5. 1 ,J Q' . l :L A ' ' 1' f ' - ' ' .':':fL '.i: . A,,- 'iii' .' 'zff' ' ' 'I - ,' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'r.: I ' ' 'Z 'A V ' ' KA N A' . . Q, ' ' . ,,J.:,.f- -, -' I '5 'Gia' 'z5'f:. .qwE'! ?3?:9f1P:f?--5-2. I 1 .. ' . . W f,?gLi.J1,51 V , - A-.:LLiEIf,iS ff' 'Q , ' LJ WEED HIGH SCHOOL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL - V I M ..-,-11, fx - FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL ,.', P! MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL ? 1: ...,. 55.2. 9' 9' lf Riff?--- - 3 7 -'a-:- 1 '- J 5, E ,cf Q.: SE w -:N--v J A kai' R is 18 TOE RAWLINS. Yrekcr High School bs' ' Lrrsaf-xav 3:-f.c'rloN -, I . 4 -5 5 E E A A - if ' ' gli. wmld ' First Prize Essay It is a natural instinct in men to wish to progress. Always, man has been going torwardg but it is hard to go forward in rapid strides when one is hampered by a tyrannical ruler. F or this reason, the United States, which is a nation of free peo- ple, boasts constantly of the ability of its citizens to progress: to invent, to build, and to perfect. Today on every side we hear the cries of Advance Americans must ad- vance. We must build new machines, invent new time-saving devices. Never be satisfied with things as they are. And these things are being done to a Very great extent: yet, we ask, how can we go forward in civilization when all about us there are war, bloodshed and oppression? The desire to kill should be the first thing to disappear as civilization grows. And yet, it appears as it it were to be the last. ln the days of prehistoric man, men killed one another because they thought it a necessity: they were afraid of being killed themselves. They found they must kill what they could and run from what they could not. When people began to discover new things for their own comfort and use, this instinct, instead of disappearing, took on greater aspects. People joined together in battle, thinking for various reasons that it was their duty to defeat the enemy, and invented new things with which to kill others. Still, only a comparatively small number of men, and women, too, could be killed at one time. So they invented more and more powerful and deadly weapons. As new kinds of forces and machines were made for our comfort, new war machines were also invented and improved Cor made worse, which is it?J. Now thousands of lives can be destroyed within a few minutes' time, by the use of bombs and gas. Thus we can see that as civilization progresses further and further in one di- rection, it backslides equally tar in the other. tFor the invention of new ways to kill people can hardly be called civilizationj And yet, much ot the wrongs that are now being done on such a large scale are not carried on through the will of the people of the world in general. lt is only because people are foolish enough to believe all the promises made them by one gl e- LJ S vs -I V' LITERARY 1 1 , TM: -K -.1 .-ii. - ' ' - , - wb'm'i55 .9W 31 ' 1'-2: - 1- A , , - , ,pJf:'.f ','.,.fr:7., . - , . .. . V l --1-'1lyQifQ:5Qpg,.,f'.:.'f5 - ' .rfr .I .,: r..-. .vL, ' rl , ,fl - 'T5'T :1': , , , A - 'ST - t ggf4f:-ve.-1--.tvs-'A-' 1.1. ' fjif.. . . - ...- nf V ' ,ff....,,,,WV .,,, , - ' , Q5imnv....--fv'5'l I ' , , ' ' ' , . 7 'ff ' --. . ,, MAXINE SMITH, Weed High School. with a greedy mind and very cunning ways, and allow themselves to follow him until he becomes their leader and they are his slaves. Then he leads them through a series of Wars and violence, to keep up their interest and to make them think that other nations are always ready to invade their country. Thus, by incit- ing them against other nations, and even great classes of people as a whole, he figuratively speaking, seizes a great deal of power behind their backs. lt is the purpose of the American government to prevent such tragedies in our own land, and thus far we have managed to preserve our freedom to a large extent. But what of the other nations who are being destroyed by larger nations? Should we not help them? Should not a man, when he sees a small child being whipped by a bully, rush to the child's aid? Yes, but among nations, there are too many children, too many men, too many lives altogether involved. One hears constantly of the glory of those who died upon the battlefields. It is glorious to die for one's country, perhaps, and yet we cannot help thinking that their blood did little good for the general state of affairs in the World today. True, these men helped to put down an over-ambitious emperor, but only to make room for an obscure painter with still more egotistical schemes. Whoever said, some twenty years ago, that we were fighting a War for peace couldn't have had a grain of sense in such matters. War and peace are two extremes, and one can never be gained through the use of the other. Thus America, in world affairs, seems to be in rather a sad plight. She must ? it ,J ' 2-L. if :rf J be ,, r if Aj? L, , . w in '37 QS 20 LITERARY either isolate herself and shut out the cries and pleas of the oppressed nations or go out and help them. The former would ruin her trade and commerce: the latter would lead her into a War. And what of constant armament? We hear it said that America must arm herself because the other nations are arming themselves, and if America should become weaker than one or two of the others, she would immediately be at- tacked. Thus every nation is madly arming itself to the very teeth simply because every nation is afraid of every other nation. If only they could all meet together peaceably, and come to the conclusion that nothing is gained by war, and-but that were impossible. It would therefore seem that America must resort to more armament to keep up with the other nations. The general belief now is that all nations must be equally strong, to prevent war. In my opinion, all nations should be equally weak. for when there are no arms there cannot be War, and when a nation pos- sesses an unlimited supply of arms, she is apt to use it. Thus with all the nations arming themselves against one another, it seems at times that a war is inevitable -there is bound to be a breaking point soon. And a breaking point there will be, if human beings cannot be reasonable and see that as long as there are wars, there can never be any peace, or happi- ness, or true progress, or even a true America. RICHARD COLVlG'40, , 1 tm., ' I Weed High School. f1 f13' - A ' T nel!! .A , vvll -A 1 , 1 I tug- 3-leaf, J if -- N N'1tii7' 3, it 'ggilflg i - -t ,: iff . -f S f if ' .P 2' ag ' , li- 5 t g f' , , rm . in 5, 8 T Q 1 31 i is-Q 4: . Lui -i 5 a gf!! ,JN 1 ,Lg ,if , ' fl 'm x ' . fm 1 ' fl u x -V54 ' --A w .fi if'- ' by kj , N- .I cj' gif. xg ,, ' T' Lv-1-' 1 'fu'-.a E- Q' V I. E' l H MT ' 3' sil t t- N , A I 1 3 L' w ,pjw fp ,f'l, i,1j f i.. 4' ,Li ' t ' cf i ii N ga' ar .IQ SF, ,ff:ff-flf.' 1, lvl ., f - i N Lg'-5 ' . ' V' 1 e A4 . :et QQQLQ BARNEY GLENN, , Q W A g, F, et.: M 'lf' A Mt. Shasta High School. fi 7 is as V -,i 'Jn ' hr' Y SM V ,::l ' jr J 'J LITERARY MURIEL KING, Tulelake Hiqh School. jon, ' u,P1Jzr, First Prize Poem To you I come to seek contentment: To hide from fear, and hurt, and resentment, To rest, when days seem long and endless, And all the world seems angry cmd friendless You never desert P me in my needs. You're always there to hear my pleas. My friend you are, and always will be: A lonely, stocky, broken-down pine tree. GLORIA CHUELA '40, McCloud High School. l ,fi - 1, 5 g r -25? f . -I Eg? g, Ahaiag R 22 -' -I LITERARY 'fran war Jar First Prize Story It was a very quiet basketball squad, that gathered in the dressing room of, State University. The reason for every one being so quiet, was that the new coach of State was going to name the players who would start the game against Brent- wood two days later. Brentwood was State's first league game, and one that State was favored to win easily. This was supposed to be the best team that had ever represented State in basketball. There wasn't much doubt in any of the players' minds who would start the game because there wasn't a person at State that didn't know of the five stalwarts , who were composed of lim Brown at forward, Tom Iones at forward, Hal Siefert at center, Kenny Wade at guard and, last but not least, Captain Bill Smith, the most popular player to ever play on a State team. As Coach Blaine started to read the names of the team, the players sat forward. At center, Siefert, forwards, Iones and Brown, guards Wade and Robey. There was a gasp of amazement from the squad when the coach finished. Why Bill Smith the best player of the team wasn't starting no one knew, but they thought the coach had a lot of nerve starting Robey, a boy that had come from the coach's home town, instead of Bill Smith. Tough luck, Bill, said Tom Iones. Tough luck nothing, replied Hal Siefert, Bill's best friend. lt's a dirty deal Bill's getting, and you know it. Bill Smith said nothing, but as he walked home he did his best to think why he had been demoted, and the only answer he could come to was that the coach just didn't like him. He knew he was a better player than Robey. As Bill entered his room, he was wondering if he should quit the team, but as he thought of that he remembered his brother. His brother who had been a great athlete at State, and who had taught Bill practically everything he knew about athletics. Bill adored this older brother of his, had tried to pattern his life as closely as was possible to his brother Iim's. They had both gone to the same schools, made comparative records, that is until now. Iim had been captain of State's basketball team in his senior year, 'and ,fwhen Bill was elected captain he had felt sure that his goal was won. He had matched his brother's record. But now everything assi i 7 it r J LITERARY egg? was lost, he was a second stringer, his brother had never been a second Stringer, never anything but first string. As Bill thought it over he decided he would quit. Surely they couldn't treat him like this, not Bill Smith. Why he had been iirst team for two years, and for his excellent playing, was rewarded by being elected captain. He would quit, but as he entered his bedroom fhe glanced at a picture ot his brother, that he kept on the wall above his bed. He had often looked at this picture when he had problems to solve, and it had always helped him to decide right. As he looked at the picture he thought ot the time he graduated from high school, and had proudly told his brother that he was entering State. He could remember his brother's words as well as it his brother had said them just yesterday. Bill, l'm very glad for you kid, but l want to give you some advice. You're entering a school oi tough competition. l know you're plenty good, but there are players at State that are your equal, or better, then the coach may pick an inferior player over you. Now Bill, don't get madp just keep plugging along, play your best and, remember this, never quit, as nobody wants a quitterp it the coach ever picks an interior player instead ot you, just keep playing all the harder, and remember this, 'Class, though sometimes late, Always Tells' . As Bill Smith went to bed there was only one thing he wished tor, and that was tor the game with Brentwood, he'd show that coach, he would show him better basketball than he had ever seen before. But the Brentwood game was played, and to the amazement ot all State's rooters, Bill Smith didn't even get to play. State's starting tive played the whole game, and had just managed to win out by two points in the last minute of playing time. That night as Bill and Hal were walking home, they discussed the game. Gosh, Bill, it we had had you in there we would have won easily, I think the coach ought to be shot. Maybe he's right Hal, maybe Robey is better than me. Better than you. Don't make me laugh, you're the best player in State and you're getting a rotten deal, and it it were me, I'd kick and kick plenty, re- plied his churn. As Bill left Hal and continued home the desire to quit the team came to him again. l'll quit, that's what I'll do, he told himself. -D , - 1 Q Q , . 3, Ll-, ,S -'5::- ,- , -- - -. - Y gt :-L. fi 5 .1'x::'5: ? , get 5 gs-Y 24 2' wr -, 7 ' ' XL: v .- , - - . ':'.-5 ' ,4 , -:-- 'SY fi fc-eff: :EA B LITERARY As he turned on the light he saw a letter lying on the dresser. He picked it up and noticed that it was from his brother. Tearing it open, this is what he read: Dear Bill: Saw your team play tonight, would have stopped to see you, but was on a business trip and didn't have the time. Remember, kid, the time I told you that someday an inferior player might be picked over you. When I saw you on the bench, I knew you weren't a quitter. I am glad that you didn't let me down by quitting. Stay with it, kid, and remember this, 'Class, though sometimes late, Always Tells.' I will be waiting to see the big game between State and Pacific. Bet you're starting by that time. Love, Iim. As Bill read the letter his eyes became blurred. Good old lim, he had always understood and stood by him. l'll show that coach, he told himself. I'll stay till the end of the season if it kills me. The next week in practice, Bill Smith played as he had never played before. Single handed he defeated the varsity in scrimmage. All the players on the team were talking of the raw deal Bill was getting, but Saturday's game- with Union was played, and Bill saw it from the bench. I-le was again tempted to quit. I'll try once again. lf I don't get in the big game against Pacific Saturday, I might as well quit, he decided. The night before the big game, a rally was held. Bill Smith, being captain of the team, was to be the principal speaker. As Bill rose to make his way to the speaker's place in front of the student body, he received a tremendous ovation. As he started to speak you could have heard a pin drop, many students were wondering if he was going to criticize the coach, or if he was going to predict a defeat for the State team. Bill spoke and his voice was clear and loud. Fellow students, I want first to thank you for the way you are supporting the members of the team. Due to our record so far this season, we find ourselves entering our biggest game the underdog. Taking the records of Pacific and O111' school, we find that their record is best, but you and I know that we have just as good a team as they have, and though, 'Class is sometimes late, it always fifgf' . ,ss f ' fl' -I -'A' i.1f3L: ' E:'J ms 5'-'V J LITERARY 25 tells,' therefore, believing that our team is about to show its real class, I predict a victory for State. As Bill left the speaker's stand, the ovation was terrific, for he had shown himself a true Sportsman and a supporter of the team and coach, when he had a cause to be resentful to that coach. The next night State's gymnasium was packed to the roof, six thousand people had jammed their way into the building. As the State team took the floor, there was a terrific roar. The two starting lineups took the floor to start the game and many a State rooter felt like leaving the game, for as they looked at the bench there sat their star player, Bill Smith. Why doesn't Smith play anymore? asked a Pacific rooter. I thought he was your star player. He is, but the coach doesn't think so yet, replied a State man. The first half was a drab affair for State was completely outplayed by Pacific: they were trailing by twelve points. Guess the coach will have to use Smith if he wants to even make a game out of this, shouted a State rooter. When the State team took the floor for the start of the second half, State went wild for Bill Smith was opening the last half at his old position for the first time this season. We'll take them now, encouraged arooterl I hope so, but I doubt it, replied a pessimist. The score was 28 to 16 as the referee tossed the ball up to start the second half. Hal Siefert jumped high, tipped the ball back to Bill, who passed to Torn Iones, Iones dribbled, and then passed a beautiful pass to Bill Smith, who brought the State crowd to its feet with a wonderful shot from 30 feet out. Pacific brought the ball down fast and Lou Iohnson, star player, took the shot and missed. Bill Smith took the ball from the back board and dribbled the ball the full distance of the court to make the score 20 to 28. Pacific again took the ball out only to have it stolen from them at half-court by Hal Siefert, who passed to Bill, who promptly sent the crowd into hysterics by making his third straight goal and bringing the score to 22 to 28, Pacific leading. Both teams battled hard for the next five minutes until the end of the quarter. Pacific scored once and State, with Bill Smith playing wonderful basketball, scored three times. Hal Siefert made three wonderful shots, and at the start of the fourth quarter the score read, State 28-Pacific 30. +- . , 's ': 1 a Rs Z' , : N - : - ' r 5. -. ',- ' S7 -ft Sv x -W A. es' 26 - 51 1 - if .Q-EE-si,-. LITERARY Pacific took the ball out and by using passwork and a beautiful shot, Lou Iohnson brought the score to 32 to 28. State brought the ball down fast, but were unable to score, finally losing the ball out of bounds. It was not until, with only three minutes of play left in the game, Bill Smith intercepted a State pass, and dribbled the full length of the floor to score. I Pacific came up the floor slowly. They were playing slow and carefully. State tried desperately to get the ball, but two minutes passed, before Pacific risked a shot from the floor. It missed and as Bill Smith took the ball, he was fouled by Robert Burns of Pacific. Bill Smith promptly sank the free throw to make the score, State 31-Pacific 32. Pacific took the ball out of bounds and brought the ball up slowly. Fbrty seconds of play left in the game. Bill Smith, over anxious, fouled Frank Leaky of Pacific, and as Leaky took the ball to shoot the foul, State's rooters felt very low, but Leaky missed. Bill took the ball and clribbled to the center of the court with ten seconds of play, the State rooters yelled for him to shoot, but he paid no attention. He faked a shot, and then passed to Hal Siefert, who promptly sank the winning point as the game ended. The crowd went utterly mad as the game ended, and crowded around the players congratulating them. Down in the dressing room, the players were dressing. They had congratu- lated each other, but as the coach walked in there was a still silence. Boys, I want to apologize for the way I have coached the team earlier this season. I want you to know that I have had no personal feelings toward Bill. I really thought that he wasn't good enough for the first team, but I want to say, here and now, that from now on, he is a first stringer. I want to thank Bill per- sonally for not quitting the team, but it was not until the half time of tonight's game that I gave Bill much thought, and after the performance that he gave tonight, I agree with Bill, 'Class, though sometimes late, Always Tells' . That night, a tired boy undressed himself for bed, and just before he retired he went to a picture hanging above his bed. Good night, lim, and thanks, and as he was falling asleep, he could remem- ber his brother saying. Remember, kid, 'Class, though sometimes late, always tells'. IOE WATKINS, Tulelake High School. :sig L gg s j k .-- S n 5 ETD S as J 'UZ BARY gamma ,914 Second Prize Story It was nearing dusk as we drew toward our destination, and after having hiked for over twelve hours across the rugged foothills of Shasta we were just about ready for a good night's rest. lust over the next rise was a small one-room cabin. At last the hut came into view. A lazy spiral of smoke curled up from the chimney. We were surprised that anyone should be occupying the cabin, al- though we hadn't visited it for more than four months. Nevertheless we trudged up to the door and rapped. The door slowly swung inward to reveal a repulsive looking half-breed. A livid scar ran from one corner of his mouth, across his nose, and up to his right eye, giving a twisted, rather horrible leer to his features. His clothes were torn and covered with dry blood, which he tried to explain by telling of a deer he had carried in the day before. I later noticed that his left leg was twisted so that he shambled along like a great anthrapoid. We finally decided to stay for the night, although, I must confess I didn't enjoy the prospect of a night in the same room with our-host. After a hearty meal of bacon and eggs, my companion and I sat in front of the blackened fire-place while the half-breed iwe never did find out his name? sat in a far corner under a smoking coal-oil lamp. Reaching down under a wooden box on the floor, he drew a great curved knife with a heavy stag handle. Producing a small oil-stone, he slowly began to sharpen it, although it already glistened with razor-sharpness. We sat around the fire for over an hour, with nothing but the slithering sound of the stone on the long, Wicked knife. At last we decided to turn in. We climbed up a ladder to a sort of loft where the 'breed kept his supplies and made our bunks in a little cleared space at the head of the ladder. Although I was rather uneasy, I finally dropped off to sleep. Suddenly I was Wide awake. The aroma of breakfast coffee was in the air, but that wasn't what awakened me. A strange sensation crept up my spine. I could see down the ladder. The half-breed was creeping noiselessly up the rungs, this great knife gripped betwen his teeth. Higher, higher, higher. I tensed to spring out of my bed. He was at the top nowl He leaned over, with his knife gripped in one hand. Then, suddenly, he reached over me and . . . cut off a thick slice of bacon. IERRE NOE '39, Mt. Shasta High School. Z. 1 :.'- ffjf' S5212 5 t 'I' fri f ' S 5 'N 9 A A.-55: 'Z' 28 I. I T E R A R Y Second Prize Essay The wind moaned and whined around the rimrocks, sending little puffs of snow scuttling across the drifts. Gray crags reared their bleak heads above the iire-scarred snags and scrubby trees. How closely they resembled the blocky ramparts of an ancient castle, the mortar torn from the masonry and falling apart from the ravages of the elements! The high plateau was strewn with rocks, scattered as if flung from the hand of some forgotten Cyclops. Here stood a few straggling junipers. Their limbs were twisted and their trunks bent and deformed. For the high winds that con- stantly swept across the flats forced everything to bow its head and turn its back in a feeble effort to escape the aggressor that whispered destruction as its clutching hands lingered briefly in the branches. To the south, a dark and ominous cloud soared above the hills, concealing the peaks with a silvery shower that wavered beneath it. More snowl A hunting coyote shivered in the sudden puff of colder air and glanced at the coming cloud, a hint of tear in his keen eyes and drooping tail. Compelled to quit the trail of a rabbit, he headed back to his den at a long lope. The wind was blowing harder and colder. Even the snow seemed to want to escape the coming blizzard as it hurried here and there and finally settled on the drifts behind the bushes. Soon the plain was deserted and silent. Only the iunipers remained. Bending closer to the ground and folding their twisted limbs about their trunks, they seemed to beg for mercy-for escape. Later the storm sent its veiling blanket over everything. It howled and fought as the days stretched into weeks and even months. Then abruptly it abated. First the sun shone dimly through the lingering clouds, then grew brighter. In a short while the snow became life-giving moisture and the green of spring- time covered the area. All things, including the barren rocks, seemed more friendly. The scorching sun of summer parched the grass, the cold winds of autumn blew away the grass and polished the stones with flying sand. As the weather turned colder, the cycle began over again as it had from the beginning of time. Yet, the junipers, vigorous of root and trunk, withstood the onslaughts of nature. Do we not need some of this very same sturdiness to weather our storms -the problems of everyday life? NORMAN COVINGTON ,401 Tennant High School. :rl J S ms LITERARY 532 J. .vw 29 x. 75 N' -7 L Junk Back Second Prize Poem Sometimes when I am all alone And there's no one else around When everything is quiet, Not a thing to make a sound I like to sit and dream Of the things I used to do, Of the time when joy was plenty And my worries were so few. Sometimes I can see myself As a little boy again Then the things I used to do Will come back to me so plain. I used to go with the rest o' the gang To our favorite swimming hole, Or else go tramping up the creek With my willow fishing pole. Once again I see the day When I started to grammar school In my new shoes and hat and tie, With my pencil and my rule. Suk A IE I -: i if A 5555 I 30 HappY Were the days that followed, Especially in the summer time. I was the scoundrel of the town, In trouble most of the time. 'Tho those memories are gay and happy Yet they leave me kind of blue P or I know those days are over And my life ahead is new. Yes, my life ahead is new But not so wonderful and gay As those happy days behind me That have slowly passed away. I suppose that every one of us, If he stops and thinks awhile Can look into the past, And do it with a smile, F or each and every one of us Have had those happy childhood days When our hearts were free from burden And our lives were young and gay. RAY RUPE '40, Fort Iones High School. --s-' Lx. LITERARY , -. jim. Mallet tHonorable Mention? The night was cold and dreary, and the rain poured ceaselessly down from the black heavens as the dark figure crept stealthily along the side street toward his destination. Ah! There it was, right ahead. The owner of the small jewelry shop had closed his doors hours ago. lt was now a few minutes before midnight as the mysterious figure ap- proached the locked door. He carefully pushed the barrel of his gun to the small lock and fired. No noise. The gun had a silencer on it. How simple! The door of the safe in the back room was easily blown open with the nitro-glycer- ine, and he began to fill his pockets greedily with the precious, sparkling jewelry from within. It was only a few blocks to the dingy rooming-house where he lived, and then-to count the value of his theft. No one would ever suspect him. He had never even been near the jewelry shop. He had made his plans while watch- ing it from across the street. He emptied his pockets, every one of them. What beautiful, glittering stones! He began to count them and sort them admiringly, with a feeling of pride and accomplishment glowing inside him. Wait! There was one more pocket-his right inner coat pocket. More jewelry. He must have several thousand dollars' worth. Suddenly, he felt this pocket again and found it to be empty. His wallet was gone! He searched frantically throughout his pockets and his shabby room. No wallet. There was only one place he had been since he had last seen his wallet. As it was not in his room, it certainly could be no other place than lying by the empty safe in the jewelry shop-with his name printed in bold, gold letters on its leather front. When it was discovered, it would be like a cold, relentless finger pointing him out-accusing him. What evidence! He could not deny his guilt. He had no alibi. He broke out in a cold sweat of horror at the thought of his terrible blunder. He could kill himself for being such a fool-a clumsy, blundering fool! He must go back and get his wallet. He couldn't leave it there-he couldn'tl The thought of being discovered haunted him. In his terror he decided to go back-to the scene of his crime. He breathed a sigh of relief as he slipped in through the door, which in his haste he left ajar, and found that nothing had been disturbed since he left- ..g.a. -- , H91 Sag J -I LITERARY -almost a half hour before. He tip-toed to the safe in the back roomy he searched the floor with his flash-light. It wasn't there! He looked again. His wallet was not here, where he had expected it to be. Thank God! He had not left it here. As he turned around, preparing to leave, he was blinded by a flash of bright light shining squarely in his eyes and horrified by a gruff voice saying, Okay, Buddy, hands up. I caught you red-handed, didn't I? You should have known better than to leave the door open. Might've known someone would get suspicious. 'k W Q if Mrs. O'Brien, the landlady, was doing her morning house cleaning. She was now making the bed which had formerly been occupied by that fellow, the jewel-thief. Imagine! Renting one of her rooms and him being a common burg- lar. The scoundrel! She lifted the pillows in order to change the slips. There it lay. It had been underneath the pillows all the time, the object that had sent a man to prison-the wallet. BERNICE MORGENBOTH '40 Butte Valley High School. fm, gpm CI-Ionorable Mentionl Some heedless hand has snatched from me A dear and precious love. My trees, my shrubs, my cool green grass Have gone in smoke above. I loved that place among the hills, My only wish is now to find And thought to keep it there, The one who broke my heart, But it's been taken from me now For nothing save a careless match By one who didn't care. Made dreadful havoc start. No more have I my stately trees- My green, tall swaying hosts. My hill is bare: my grass is black, And left are only ghosts. BETTY FEUSTEL, Yreka High School. s' '- Q :T i 'liztuii TSE: . -.4 K D -fffgi - YE- : v 14-1 1212-12- '- S X lg? gi' 5' y s gk ki: ' LITERARY WEED HIGH SCE-IOOI 1 l., 2 f 4 -.- , A Aw QQ- ,,, ' LIE' f'4-Qfgfiffa 15 WEED HIGH SCHOOL f 5 '-asf? N A7 S Q H EEN 33 Sf-9 IEAN FITZSIMMONS Eng., Bus, Eng., Girls' P. E. EDWARD HALLMAN Eng., Sociology and Economics, Bus. Arifh., Mod. Hisl., Journalism, Boys' Afhlelics ,,fJ DON COLVIG Band HARVEY H. FERRIS, Principal Office Experience, Physics, Trigonomelry, Solid Geomelry MARIANNE BURNS Biology, Cooking, Sewing Ari' GILBERT EWAN Chemisfry, Shop, G-en. Science, Mech. Drawing, Boys' Afhleiics. HELEN SEXTON Typing, Eng., Lafin I and ll M- -if f' 1-Q fi? g l 7 M EEE-V . E ggi'-if. . ey 725: g' . -:ra T: : 5 5' 5 as 1432, -'E'- s. y -- A A-as - - J +1 34 WEED HIGH SCHOOL lr ALBERT MATHEWS Am. Hisi. and Civics, Sp. I and II, Salesmanship and Bus. Law, Boys' Afhleiics I WYNA SCOTT Algebra I, Adv. Algebra, Plane Geomeiry, Tennis LY WILLIAM KING Cusfodian ALLEN NICHELINI Ana. Hist., Pub. Speaking, Boys' P. E. Citizenship and Occupaiions, Boys' A1hIe1ics LAURENCE IARVINEN Shorihand I and ll, Office Praciice, Typing ROSE MARIE LEONETTI Ifalian I and II, Eng., Bookkeeping Sjgx, --- - L H ee-H lg L 4,55 4-.E WEED HIGH SCHOOL 35 J. PHILLIPS J. KEGG B. STUDY I. ANDREAZZA M RIZZO I. PAGANI E. DEETZ D. DUMBLE E. CHIODO W. COATE E. EASTLICK J. CLARK F. BERTOLI M. LOBIS I I Y ,sf Egsa-,. S? 15 -'21 525' 7' -1' iii - 5 x g ,cs -492' - - 4- 1 ' JKA a N -wif ' . RENNER L. TOSI RILEY BOOTH LINVILLE A. GIORGIS President A. SCHRAMM W. MOKLER J. CUNIAL Salufaforian WEED HIGH SCHOOL I if f, QQ II I., WILLIAM KING Cusiodian ALLEN NICI-IELINI Anc. Hisf., Pub. Spcaking, Boys' P. Cifizensnip and Occupafions, Boys' Afhlefics E. ALBERT MATI-IEWS WYNA SCOTT Arn. Hisf. and Civics, Sp. I and II, Salesmanship d B B 'A hl ' Algebra I, Adv. Algebra, Plane Geomefry, Tennis LAURENCE IARVINEN Shorfhand I and Il, Office Pracfice, Typing an us. Law, oys f ehcs ROSE MARIE LEONETTI Halian I and II, Eng., Bookkeeping -- 1 'i i ' in -f+- --f H' B A' . '-,4QJ5,E' ...mv-1? WEED HIGH SCHOOL 35 is J. PHILLIPS J. KEGG B. STUDY I. ANDREAZZA M. RIZZO I. PAGANI E. DEETZ D. DUMBLE E. CHIODO W. COATE E, EASTLICK J. CLARK F. BERTOLI M. LOBIS O X O3 .N-X Q 1 N N :- ,- ,,wY::- . - f -- :St . 7 .53 ' -: E lf el, - ,- '-., s 5' J I ,ff 132' -' :' . XSZ A 4 f 5 5, , ,w 'SJ' .n x. kv: 36 . RENNER TOSI . RILEY BOOTH LINVILLE A. GIORGIS Presidenf A, SCHRAMM W. MOKLER J. CUNIAL Salufafcrian WEED HIGH SCHOOL C. SERNA P. WILLIAMS Vice-Presidenf L. SALVESTRIN Valediciorian M. LITTLE . PALETTA , DUNLAP . JONES . COOPER . SBARBARO J. CATALANO C, CREMER C. BIANCO G. HOWARD C. LEWIS E. PIGGEE M. COLLINS J. HAFNER J. DELGADO T. WELCH B. McMAHON B, CERRUTI R. FADNER V. WILLIS WEED HIGH SCHOOL rv J J 'J 37 S. DURANTE J. AOUILA J. BRUNELLO L. PIVA D. DOHRN . MANCASOLA . ALESSIO MITCHELL RIZZUTO M. BIANCO J. LUMPKIN . BURKIG S. CORTESE R. BROAD ROSSETTO M. BELCASTRO R. COLVI6 . MALLORY E. STRONG C. RUSSELL 1 'N ,f s ,K . Ls , s.:- Y., '55 - 'Z-L. 'f,9' :'X1'f-QE .f K -' , , ,sg 1-:' 'I 1 5, 1 ft. si B -N 'Q A A-af 38 K2 L1 -f. -4- 95, 1' WEED HIGH SCHOOL G. De BORTOLI J. AOUILA G. CATTUZZO M. BAYS T. BILOTTI Presidenf G. KARAS A. SHELTON N. PAULSON B. SNYDER A. ROSSETTO Y w r 6. ANDERSON A. GIORGIS F. RIZZO A. DEETZ S. CATALANO J. MILLARD B. KING O. WELCH R. SHONTZ J. KEGG L. De ROSS G. TAYLOR G. KENT L. SERNA J. PALETTA Vice-Presideni' I A 52 5 L . S ' 7 Q Z N, g ,-ff QF' fi J g -1 'IQ WEED HIGH SCHOOL 39 50,l2h.0ll'l0lLQd, PRESIDENT ........,,..,.. ..,......,.,.......,..............,.........................., ,,.,.,, I A CK SMITH VICE-PRESIDENT ,.....,.. .................,.,. TREASURER ..,.,,,...... ......,.BETTY STUDY LARSEN SECRETARY ......v.......................... ..,...Y..,...v............ ......,.......................................................... E V ELYN CURNOW PRESIDENT .............................,,,..,,,,.AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,.,,,,.......,.....,.,.,,,....,..........,...,......,,....,........ OSCAR BARBIERI VICE-PRESIDENT ...................,.4....,.,,,, .....,,...................,,,,,..... I OE KEGG SECRETARY AND TREASURER .,....,.. ........,......................... EI. DA FINATO YELL LEADERS .,.............,.......,,,,,.. ,,.,.,. D . CHIODO, M. BORTOLAZZO BUSINESS MANAGER ..,,.,,. ......,... ...............,.........,.,... P ETE ZANIROLI v , Z. 15 :Q - ff 51 ' -iswiii Lf 7 -' 1- - if i- I '.'.'-':- S -E' ' an N -W Ig ki? H ' ' W 40 WEED HIGH SCHOOL ZE... WEED HIGH SCHOOL f- ,l ,S 4 -f 41 Y V a lg? ,gn x pu , Q V PRINCIPAL ......,. PRESIDENT ............... VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY ........ TREASURER ............,.......,... 2 ' I 3 .v- I 1 . ,, -,Qmv M ., funnel ...,......HARVEY H. FERRIS .........IRVIN ANDREAZZA ...........G-ENEVIEVE RENNER . ,,....... PAULINE WILLIAMS ...........CAMILLE CREMER BUSINESS MANAGER ..,.,... ......,........ I ACK KEGG 11, I -. If fi R -- g 5 -N 9 fl A if I I 42 WEED HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .......,..... ASSISTANT EDITOR ........... ART EDITOR ,.,............................, ......... I 'l I I , Nt Q ' 16' ' , , ff, VI 9 N W ' I I' - I -ff. 9' 47550 , I 1- . I I1 I Q A if. -. 65 I , I I21'g'1F '-' ' 155261 . 41:-usb I Rl GENEVIEVE HENNEB ...DOROTHY DOHRN ............IOE DELGADO AURELIA SCHRAMM ASSISTANT ART EDITORS ..I....... .,... E UZABETH DEETZ MARY ALESSIO LITERARY EDITORS ........,4...... ....,.. . OPAL WELCH GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR ,,,....,. .,......... C AMILLE CREMER BOYS' SPORTS EDITOR ......... ......... I RVIN ANDREAZZA BILL STUDY BUSINESS MANAGERS ......... ,..... I ACK KEGG ANGELG GIORGIS COMPOSING EDITOR .,,..... .......... I OSERHINE PHILLIPS ANNUAL SECRETARY .......... ...,.,...,..,...... M ARY RIZZO S ,, 325 5 Y fx 3 5, - Z I I .L LL- S- T' ,LJ gk .J -1 WEED HIGH SCHOOL 4 H W ' pw PRESIDENT ,,...........,.. v.,,...............,........ .,..... I S ABEL PAGANI VICE-PRESIDENT ..,.,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. B ETTY STUDY SECRETARY ......v........... .......... E VELYN CURNCW TREASURER ..............,.......... ,.,.,.., D ELMAR KOLDA SERGEANT AT ARMS ..................................,......................,...................,......................,...,..,,, NAYDA COSTEN PRESIDENT ............,....., VICE-PRESIDENT ....,..... SECRETARY ...,,.,....... TREASURER ........ REPORTER .....,.... . Z. fi 1-' - ff .ij 1' :EEE 1 -1- 5: 'jf 'Z '-:qjm 5 E 1' - ' 11- B N -N Ng fl ,sf 'Y 44 Klub .,..............LOUIE PIVA ..........LOUIE De ROSS ...,.,.,ALMA ROSSETTO .........,ELDA FINATO ......,GINO De BORTOLI WEED HIGH SCHOOL 65-J- PRESIDENT .............. ...A......,...........Y.......,........... .......... G E NEVIEVE RENNER VICE-PRESIDENT ,.,... .,.,,,,,,,,..,,, I ACK BURKIG SECRETARY ................... ....... D OROTHY DOI-IRN TREASURER .......................v.. ............ G EORGE MELINE BUSINESS MANAGER ......................................A...........................Y......................,.,...,.......... ROBERT MALLORY Standing: I. Linville, A. Rossetto, l. Lumpkin, S. Cortese, L. Tosi, V. Willis, I. Hafner, R. Brood, Mr. Hull- mcm, adviser, N. Paulson, T. Bilotti, M. Collins. Seated: A. Monccrsolc, M. Belccstro, M. Bianco, D. Dohm, B. Study, editor, L. Semcz. ' but WEED HIGH SCHOOL 4, -.1-Q 3? 5 -v ' S MS 4, -J? 45 .Q.Q PRESIDENT ...,................. ...........,,,,.,......... I SABEL PAGANI VICE-PRESIDENTS .A........ ....... C . CREMER, P. WILLIAMS SECRETARY ..,......... .........,.............., M ARY RIZZO TREASURER ......... ,,,..,,.. I OSEPI-IINE CUNIAL REPORTER, .,.,..............................,..I..,........,..........................,.....,............................,.,.......,........... IRMA STRONG Ee 53 PRESIDENT ...,...,,..,...,....,.......................... ....,,.,.......I...............,....,,...,,.,.,.......,... A NGELO GIORGIS VICE-PRESIDENT ......... ........I.. I OEL FLETCHER SECRETARY .............,..,... ....I..... C AMILLE CREMER TREASURER .,.,...,..,............., ..,........... F RED BERTOLI BUSINESS MANAGER ,...,,.... .............,.......,.,.....,..,...,...,,.,......,..... ....... T O NY BILOTTI llwll 5' 41 1-'- rib' E? ITTE T- ':1- -'Ji - S C5 U! - T'-51' U My s 'N 9' A Avi? T 1 . 46 WEED HIGH SCHOOL Rami Sclwnl UA.cluzAfJm, . LY-Y vgdthlahlca, The entire athletic program was very successful. The football team, under the expert coaching of lack Danilovich, Allen Nichelini, and Gilbert Ewan, went through the league schedule undefeated. The game with Yreka that gave Weed the championship proved to be one of the best in many seasons, as Weed won with a fourth quarter touchdown, 7 to 6. The only defeat of the season was a post-season game dropped to the powerful Medford eleven on Armistice Day. The Weed team showed speed, power, and ability to win the A champion- ship for the second consecutive year. Although Weed will lose most of its regulars, it expects to put another good team on the field next fall. 'A' ln basketball, Weed again had a good turnout of boys, but was unable to get by Dunsmuir. The D team finished the season in second place. The C team was not quite so fortunate, while the defending champion B's finished in third place. The A team lost only two games, ending the season in second place. With the passing of winter and the coming of spring, the boys will put away basketball togs and bring out those of track and baseball. The Cougars are expected to put one of the best track teams in many years on the field. The baseball team looks very promising. ir The G. A. A. sponsored the inter-class basketball games this season, giving numerals to the members of the winning team. -'S il .44 114 , J 'ggi -'f if Lee- .:: . J' ' Z' '-'5-2,15 ' '- Q 5 ,if 433' 5,4 , ,S A mae 48 WEED HIGH SCHOOL 1' ffm, .,. ' m I In It xvgiw 1 1. ...L ,. een I .. , 71? iigiru ' -4 First row: L. Tosi, I. Hafner, R. Fadner, E. Belcastro, I. Cortese, F. Rizzo, T. Keqq, B. Shaffer. Second row: I. Brunello, L. Piva, S. Arqyris, F. Deluca, L. Bemardi, F. Rizzuto, I. Lumpkin, S. Catalano, G. De Borloli, R. Shontz, L. Espinosa. Third row: Mr. Danilovich, I. Fletcher, A. Giorgis, G. Meline, I. Linville, I. Andreazza, Mr. Ewan, W. Sheppard, C. Cooper, I. Kegg, T. Bilotti, C. Lewis, E. Chiodo, I. Paletta, Mr. Nichelini. Jonfball 798 ',7,Qdl4'l5C0ll2,d.,799 FOOTBALL Weed 13 Ashland .......... ...... 26 Redding ............. ...... 7 38 Mt. Shasta ............ ...... 1 2 40 Klamath Falls ........ ...... 0 21 Yreka ................. ...... 19 Dunsmuir ........ ...... 7 Yreka .......... ...,, . 21 Dunsmuir ....... .......... 0 Medford .......................... A BASKETBALL Weed 12 Chiloquin ........................ 29 Tulelake ....,.. ......... 17 Ashland ....... ......... 18 Redding .......... ......... 1 6 Dunsmuir ,...,... ,......., 32 Mt. Shasta ...... ......... 29 Yreka ........... ......... 27 Dunsmuir ........ ......... 47 Mt. Shasta ...... ......... 27 McCloud ....... ......... 2 6 25 Yreka ........... ......... 1 9 3 1 Dunsmuir ........................ 37 B BASKETBALL Weed 18 Tulelal-ce ....... ......... 25 Redding ....... ......... 16 Dunsmuir ........ ......... 23 Mt. Shasta ...... ......... 27 McCloud ....... ......... 43 Yreka ....... ......... 24 Dunsmuir ..... ......... WEED HIGH SCHOOL 26 Mt. Shasta ....... ......... 3 7 28 McCloud ....... ......... 2 7 33 Yreka .............................. 23 C BASKETBALL Weed 5 McCloud ....... ......... 2 5 13 Mt. Shasta ........ ......... 2 6 13 Dunsmuir ..... ......... 3 7 12 Yreka .............................. 13 D BASKETBALL Weed 23 Mt. Shasta ...... ......... B 4 Dunsrnuir ..... ......... 2 3 22 Yreka ........... ......... 1 1 17 McCloud ....,.. ...... 4 4'4- A, lfg, ts. U N-7' A-ggyulzi, ip .' S y xv -.4 5 J- J CS' J- 49 G. MELINE E. CHIODO R. SHONTZ T. BILOTTI Red Bear Shontzie Butch I. KEGG I. ANDREAZZA I. LINVILLE ' I. PALETTA Barrel Push GQ Gu Touqhie COACH NICHELINI A. GIORGIS I, FLETCHER C. LEWIS Amb1ir1g Al Greek Flash Stagg , . , 94. uf , Z, if - fgfff .efwiipg -3' , ,ff Lf ,, A 2:25, h 731311.-. ' I , gf f. ' 'jj -'.:-:gl 'I-. + S B. Ji Na w. -N '57 A vi ' A 7 Y 50 WEED HIGH SCHOOL 1 jontbal L BERNARDI L TOSI S ARGYRIS J BRUNELLO S. CATALANO G. De BORTOLI J. CORTESE F. DELUCA COACH EWAN J. HAFNER E. BELCASTRO L. PIVA rf. U ' 1 M27 5 - Fr arg .l 1, 1 ' 1 v X . A V A 41' ,n-'- . , 1, V , K' f- W , - ,lu f WEED HIGH SCHOOL -'P GJ S xg' J. '-1? 51 Q Baakdbad First row: S. Cctcxlcrno, E. Gubettcx, I. Fletcher, A. Giorgis, L. Tosi, L. Piva. Second row: Mr. Nichelini, F. Duchi, C. Lewis, I. Kegq, B. Study, T. Bilotti, cmd Mr, Hallman '11'?. First row: Mr. Hcllmcm, L. Ccxttuzzo, S, Durcmte, I. Cortese, G. De Bcrtoli, I. Cecccrio. Mr. Nichelini Second row: B. King, manager: C. Mczzei. I. Kegg, F. Bertoli, I. Rossetto, F. Rizzuto. 6' Baakntball 5 .. ,- ,ff X.. -ef -:-:::: -- ':-'5.. ff' If ff..- H ,:-w.:.-' fmcf ' X N -H qv- 52 WEED HIGH SCHOOL gffhubwud. Firsl row: W. Rcxmey, I. Smilh, S. Durcnte, C. Russell, L. Ccxltuzzo. Second row: Mr. Mcrlhews, W. Coale, A. Shelton, I. McllOrY. l. Ke-gg, R. Roclriquez, B. Study, cmd F. Duchi. 1 A .. 7 iii! A J ' , '41-iz., 2 s? -5 l , ' 1, 1 '-,.:ff:.1f 'fic .J V' . .- 21... .1 A '., 1 if ., -' . .- 11.1 . N - fl J af? ggf ' ' .-T: ,' ffl 1 , ii 1 I 3 XQWFM? Firsi row: V. Groppi, D. Koldc, P. Zcmiroli, O. Barbieri, I. Tosi. Second row: Mr. Niche-lin T. Vega, H. Thompson, N. Glover, and C. A. Samples. CDAhuhMnU i, L. Aquila, A' ffffxv , . 2. 3.5 .ff-J.. WEED HIGH SCHOOL 53 Ba.mlvalL , X 1, .1 . 4 jmck 01- . .N N N ::- E l ,, .3'v:i. s S Ji s.-.899 su. 54 ul...- - , 'r ' If .'- -'L : N '- Cx WEED HIGH SCHOOL -7 . First row: I. Phillips, I. Paqani, M. Belcastro, I. Strong, C. Cheney, E. Piqgee, B. Smith, E. Wilson, M. Lobis. Second row: R. Broad, O. Vlfelch, N. Iones, P. Clark, Miss Scott, I. Keqg, I. Clark, l. M. Lewis, and I. Cunial. l 4 Yell Leaders: Mary Belcastro, Gussie Karas, and Isabel Paqarii P211 61146 ......- -. 9.55 4.-J, WEED HIGH SCHOOL 55 YHEKA QM, ., Q- E 1 X F fx Y 'asv ,, 'f:fir2.?:.'f'r',-b. , ,L 2 .1 .E iw sv A ,uf 56 WEED HIGH SCHOOL YREKA i-IIG-i-I SCHOOL Ahh' ' ! G .Q . wo , 6 A X olf 1 3- 'T ii A 55 as Q ,,-v P 11-05 - ,,,. -Ol - iii :ff J SY xg -J' 4: YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 57 .A- :V sb May our lives daily grow more like our noble sur- roundinqs-stately, beautiful, peaceful. S .N Q- . .N ze-- -. -- 'Q :Q- 0 -- ..., A - .. ':'.-- ' , R 5 K 'X Rig Ji K Qyvi 9' 58 X- ,S 74 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL ii. MR. HURLEY MR' ATKIN F or leadership, for progress, for understanding- unexcelled. IEBE E. HURLEY WILLIAM T. ATKIN Board of Trustees - sa - YREKA HIGH SCHOOL H+- .1-' ,LJ Sei' .1 'J 59 l I H l , , V, V , A W J -Z..- ri , . K If iM- ul -V V FAQ- . l 55- ' V ' ., I ' S SIP? il Lois Nicholson Eine Berry Helen Sherman Lawrence White Elizabeth Fite Lela Malott Ellen I-laqberg Walter Easier lean Davidson Elizabeth Foulke Thais Graves Anthony Galgano David Rizzi Henry Wood Edward Smith Dorothy McMaster Z, fi 4 I W 'J 4 fizic' 53 '. , 'S' N22 if I 'ii-if . .4 ffl lv fc. fx. ,Q , :fr Gr x -N .J L lah IQ, -5 'K -,.--V -H , f 60 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL KK Q, e. 5 ' W? , . '5. 1 Q 4 'S .5 'H X k-. X 'H- ,.,, :Q U bg. 'xiii' SW. mm. f Q 4 qv 'W Rf S 2- s. is ' .-x S , ' 5-' 1 if .L N- ff 2506455 .' , ' 32-'ggi :'5..., A4 up : -'Q H, ,K Y .W .f ' y N51 . if W x,-N V5 : --- ': ', J.-,-3 ,g-ff: ' GV' x k?. ,,1'11-' 1:44 1- ' h vh s sngigvz-, : . 45 1 :jg Q +-- ff' 431: ,W X Q ' ' if , - X f fv' ffq rjk.. ,X , W4 M f f A, 'a fyfig ,KM ' wr 1 RMA ll - 'YW A A .ff- Lai: ii - 'hxf x i' V EU. --, 'Y' WI' X WS. , V' , ' RAT ' L' Yifwi 'W 'bw f '99, Q 1 5 Qs.. - A. ' wX:'Xx2r?b- - --L . W 'H 1' .1 N3 Ny' ,- fat! , ' X , . l--.f.x'N,'- VW H ' nf I fl'-'M-' A I gf I-rf2, 4.fFw.nQfz: '35L Nw -. K ' N WH f w'f'f W 3 0 fy J:-,ga sag. 5:33 , XX4l mXk.Qi1S.,3l wa ggi?-VC A Qld. qi' Nr! '-'n,SAQ-A, X'QQQNN3kM1M 'gf N X XS: .Fi j,3:..f Q wsu? WgEwgiQ'???qN Ali-QQ X to xg o -Q .. .X ' .'.Iw,, 'X N-N , X .. X fb 'ae iA f g Y M 'Sw my 1 x 1403: 1 W xx :,,o :QQ qv -2 sqm I X Aa '-I 53152 N 1l.'1. YV' wt, 'AVN X , 3:7 X f?9'm'NX'L2 N'-955.4 Q 5 X xQ '7 .,, . ' 4.124 .' w , ' ' 1 ...wxf i'ge,tfilQQgLQ lg - - I .b i Nu , .gfww no - QQREIQQ ,QIG -E Di gg? Q1 3 ,S .. Z -J -,N 61 F I I Patricia Maqinnis Charles Harrison . . g-s Russell Gibeson Wilma Chandler Margery Scammell Robert Orr Ioseph Rawlins Ruth I-lenricksen l l , f fi 1-L-iff .- --: - g g 7 M E- 51- - Rel - - H RX ' ' 5 5 mi' '- Q y, -N A Ai: 62 ,4- Ql- Raymond Stoll Blanche Wohlfert Madeline Chapman Francis Geroy Floyd Wimberly Belly Feustel Helen Silva Gordon Alphonse YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 1 'Sill Mary Scala lack Lichens Eugene Cloycl Ann Zomes Clifford Sauer Margery Clark F ae Clyhurn Iames Hartley Shirley Spcmgle Marcus Aqer Roberi McKenzie Minerva McGregor Gordon Bray Florence Mendes Marjorie Freshour Richard Rose - fi fr 53 2 . 2 7 E ' ' ' 9 ' I : J X xg -I MD 63 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 1 ' 1 5' -in Ernestine Murphy Donald Coonrod William Gilberq Evelyn Buscombe Isabel Hart Stanford Cooley Alden Iames Beth Marie Pitman . 581+-A, xi: :,.'--ze. Cecil McCoy Lorena Filippe Margaret Greive Max Landon Gino Cunial Ellen Strawn Kathleen McCormick Fred Sterchl 'gbgv RET.- l 9 f , - . - .ie ,aflwiila 5 , 1.7 , 'J' -21? ' ' - ll l' 253: Jf' XWTS-' iv P' x gk' :X '11, 4 - if-QS A 1' N.. Q if '32 . ' 7 if , ,ff-if Y? ilk fa: if 64 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL l Mildred Hamilton Penn Mortensen Helen Barber Edward Ekwall lac Byron Hanna Phebe Buckner Virgil Nesbitt Clara Doggett 'B Lil '- I: :if -mi Robert Scruggs Evelina Salvesiro Roxana Call William Shelley Iames Yarbrough Iune French Verna Dick Donald Kellis A SA? fi g c I S ' 7 J s -3:51 .5 J 5 vs 4- wav YREKA HIGH - li SCHOOL 65 if Robert Shaffer Guy Murphy Harold Iohnson Harry White Stanley Cooley Iosephine Fontana Euniece Autenrieth Alan McMurry Robert White Louise Dick Thelma Rowberry Ted Stewart Armine Lewis LeRoy Gilley Richard Hatcher Max Temple A ji fi 449: fffff' g A ' 4? EEE? 66 f I , Th' I YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 1, il Evelyn Nelson Robert Holden . Louis Mecoriecx Morforie Simmons Clifford Conley Marjorie Bloominqcomp Leno Moe Nelson John Azeveclo Norman Hatcher Thelma Crutchfield YREKA HIGH SCHOOL .. -Q! vs Q,.'..1: 67 is ..- as? Scholarship and Initiative-these have made the Iuniors fully fit to become a leading Senior Class-leading in scholarship, in athletic ability, in interest in school projects. Their exceptional Iunior Play, Iunior Banquet, and Thanksgiving Assembly unquestionably show they have the initiative needed to direct the interests of the school toward the highest goal. 1, ' 1 5 ,zf 1 - -29 1:l:f?: ' -'-' :fi , 5 ? Fw Yi - -Q Q 5 51- '2432' sis-N 'SP' Aki? MM i 'ii is - B8 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Svpfw Ambition and Ability-these tactors have been shown by the Sophomore Class in every task they have undertaken. In their Christmas Assembly, in their Freshman Reception, in their Student Body Card Sales, in their athletic turn-out, in their fine representation in the Honor Society, they have proven both their ambition and their ability. lndustriously entering into all school activities, they have ably prepared themselves for their responsibilities next year. c YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 69 jf? V it If ! I l' 5 I . , ug, 'Q-9 1 Q' ' ' A 3 1 J fig ' I o 'L 5 ,gh- F-an wa J Quality and Quantity-who can doubt that those are the most outstanding things in this year's Freshman Class? Already, through their energetic and willing cooperation, they have become essential to our school organization. Their fine Lincoln Day Assembly, their grand Freshman Return Party, the interest they have taken in both athletic and scholastic attainrnents are pointing the Way to their promising future. Y.. ales?-13' .af 5 l 7 it 1' 2: , Q Rael.-. ' 5 S 3 433' f 'uv x. 'N 'Q A. A-if ' 70 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL ynmffu, Uzzqamgatiofr, .S.afwica, S gg, J va? 71 H Q? Ll .I COUNCIL-I. Wetmore, A. Iames, F. Sterchi, E. Bray, Mr. Atlcin, G. Alphonse, L. Dodge, B. Pitman C. S. F.-First row: M. Clark, I. Wimberly, B. Roush. G. Heath, I. Zarwell, B. Wohlfert, M. Scammell, R. Frost, B. Earhart, E. Methven, Second row: M. Cunial, E. Nelson, M. Chapman, V. Luttrell, B. Kelley, M. Russell, R. Ramus, D. Stockett. Third row: L. Dodge, R. Betts, M. Sawyer, M. Bryan, L. Erickson, P. Iohnstone, L. Peck, C. Harrison, F. Wimberly, V. Young, E. Norton. Fourth row: R. Stott, G. Elmore, F. Geroy, l. McMurry, Miss Nicholson, W. Stauff, H. Iohnson. A av EL 1, . .W I is-- . I - - - Z- - ff .f9, -1 ' :'.-: if-ff, - '.. sf ,ff .- , Kiev! MF' Egifts' 72 1' -' :I-1: ' d .4 I -.'-s ,.- wg - .. S- 1 ' ' ff YREKA HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL MEETS GORDON AT THE MIKE SELLING HIGH! REMEMBER RICHARD DYER-BENNET C. S. F. OFFICERS C. S. F. IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Executive Council is the best in the history of our school. They have met regularly and planned and executed a fine program this year. Student Body ticket sales have gone sky high and busses were provided for all football and basketball games and school dances. The athletic teams have been completely equipped-the basketball teams with new silk outfits-the football team with regular college suits. The council has helped the Senior Class in furthering the athletic field project. IN SCHOLARSHIP The Honor Society again sponsored the collection of a scholarship fund to be given to one of this year's deserving graduates. The members of the Society presented a benefit concert, featuring Richard Dyer-Bennet world-renowned lute player and singer, to obtain funds for the scholarship. Yreka was hostess chapter to the annual California Scholarship F ed- eration Convention this year. JQJE- 7 ,st 'L 5 U YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Dorothy Editors While cmd Gold Cutter-Uppers Super Solesmen 'White and Gold Staff Hunt und Peckers Ioe Our Guiding Stars Iekc in the Making Star Reporters 43- , - 1 19 7, 5 Y: :.- , , -,f fl, 'f K 7 Sv 'Q -N EE' fl A-if ' ' 74 :- YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Pub WHITE A.ND GOLD STAFF Editor ........................ Production Editor ........ Assistants ............. Art Editor .......... Literary .......... Classes ................. Organizations ......... Sports .................... Iunior Members .......... Features ............... Typists ,.....r BL'lSlI'19SS Managers .......... Editor ........................ Assistant Editor ....... Reporters .......... Art .....,.... ..., Publication ......... .,.........,......W11ma Chandler Scamrnell ,,......Blanche Wohlfert, Raymond Stott .....,......,.....,............,Dorothy Stockett ..........C1ara Doggett ............Charles Harrison .......................Madeline Chapman .........Floyd Wimberly, Alden Iames ..........Marcia Bryan, Virginia Luttrell Shelley, Ann Zornes fliathleen McCormick, Lorena Filippe A Ruth Henricksen, Betty Feustel, lMarina Cunial, Beth Marie Pitman Alan McMurry, Louis Mecartea Ted Stewart, Millard Gibson Robert Scruggs IEKA STAFF .........Floyd Wimberly Scammell Alden Iames, Charles Harrison Leola Erickson, Grace Heath Marcia Bryan, Wilma Chandler Madeline Chapman, lean Zarwell Millard Gibson, Donald Walker .......Ioe Rawlins, Dorothy Stockett Eugene Cloyd, Louis Mecartea Helen McMaster, Leola Erickson Lucille Thomas, Evelyn Nelson Y si' ' ver ,D-... YREKA HIGH SCHOOL ,fs , 'fir' .41 S ,E VJ? 75 Dzla, To the girls-for the many successful projects they have completed during the past year and for the enthusiastic interest they have taken in every school activity. To Miss Hagberg, Advisor of the Girls' League, and Mrs. Sherman, Dean of Girls, for their helping hand Which has enabled the girls to progress so rapidly and profitably during the past year. To Margery Scammell, President of the Girls' League, and the Girls' League Council, fortheir leadership which helped make the Girls' Annual Valentine and Hallowe'en Dances, the Christmas Party, the newly created Advisory Committee for Freshman Girls, and the Drill Team such splendid successes. To the members of the Pep Club, for their fine work in creating a friendlier, peppier atmosphere at our games. To the Richardson Springs delegates who so ably represented our outstand- ing league at the Older Girls' Conference in March. 1 5' 1-g. fri- iw:-':':1 P' l 1 2:22 ' ' S 5- N-35 ff-S 233' J:-2: -D 'sf w. -N 'Q' A A 51 f L-Y 76 They directed us They led us They helped the Freshmen They pepped things up YREKA HIGH SCHOOL i G Q 4 V i HIGH STEPPERS HEARTBEATS ir it g W WW Y YREKA HIGH SCHOOL ali Je-Qg. PEPPER-UPPERS A is .- J i-I f S V 5 ..4:j:-' QJ s. -4 Jw 77 6044, To the Boys' Club for its help in spon- soring the towel project. To Mr. Foster, advisor of the Boys' Club and to Stanford Cooley, president of the Boys' Club, for their splendid leadership. To all the boys for cooperating in creating a more friendly attitude among the boys. To Mr. Smith, Mr. Foster, and Gordon Bray for so successfully guiding the Block Y activities. To the Block Y fellows, for financing the purchase of letters and sweaters and for staging the Block Y dance. To the Fire Squad and Mr. Rizzi, for their efficiency in fire drills. To the boys-our congratulations and appreciation for your year's achievements. 1, Is, ff by rf IP S1 JL C ' ' ' ' x L X Ii 1 gg i 5' E ,-L3 :4'?' v5 AAA-ff 94 OFFICERS OF CRIMSON AND GOLD B L O C K Y FIRE SQUAD YREKA HIGH SCHOOL IN CASE OF FIRE! BLOCK Y YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Q -. P' if ' x.v 'jf' Q1 S M5 -I 79 1' COMMERCE CLUB LE CLUB FRANCAIS LA SOCIEDAD ESPANOL 'lflawm The French Club, the Spanish Club, and the Commerce Club, enterinq our list of extra curricular activities for the first time this year, have already taken an important part in our school. The new clubs offer their members entertainment, vocational training, and the chance to become better acquainted with students interested in common fields. '46, - -4 . Y ,zf gsgi- . .za ,5 -13:52 , 9' -Q' Eg-55 NJ? K ' 'C E' 53, 1 ' RQK f-1.1 3 ' , '-'5-:Q :IZ-. 5 5 ,5 -422' g,' 1, .w A A-5: 80 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Kwhw Umplzomhg, . ffwwa JE 81 The Glee Club has undertaken many extra activities this year. lt performed at many school assemblies and local functions, and presented the program on Exhibit Night. Fresh from its victory at the Lions Club Band Contest at Oakland, Yreka Band spent the year providing pep at the games, diversion in the assemblies, and fine entertainment at the Band Concert. SILENT NIGHT, HOLY NIGHT MAESTRA OUR FEMININE SONGBIRDS 'Els -F3 35- .lv tar 5 K QQ 36 fr-nh ?. s t S Lx. 5 az . , 1' .51 :--. ff .ff 'Y LZ' ' A N. N-, X ::- :QQ- Q' 7 -'- -- A '4- 2 - , 5 f J' 1 ' 1 1 Q , ' 'C'-' ' ':'P5 ' .N A me - X-X YREKA HIGH SCHOOL i F Xfluw QE! '24, JL. 5. am MAESTRO PLAYING PROMENADING Posms J 52 A 53 ,ji : 7 H -1 y .- ' - -1 L - V - , if -C J S ye J- sag YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 83 L QQ P! . 'L- xx f P V K 'M NW ? nxt L: 84 EMOTION IEWEL ROBBERIES DUMB DORAS ROYALTY INCOGNITO ROMANCE SEAN CES IN BE YOURSELF Senior Play YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Q . This year a Dramatics Class was organized. The group provided entertain- ment for several student assemblies. A large turn-out for both Iunior and Senior plays insured their success. MISS IIMMY-Iunior Play STAGE MANAGERS YOUNG LOVE NOW LOUISE! DROOPY AW, PROFESSOR l YREKA HIGH SCHOOL saglggig le, Ss fd? 85 L THE OCTETTE IS NEW AND GOOD EAT AND SOPHISTICATES OUR HELPFUL LIBRARIANS GERMAN BAND-NOT NEW BUT STILL GOOD SOUP IS ON! LOTS OF INTERESTING MOVIES THIS YEAR 57175 -V bf I ' Ritz- ? 'P fl' 1,':'-' IE D-if-':-' X., 3 'Z-1: 15' ' -- ' :.-50 ! if ' 1251, W' Ti-'-L-1 A 5-:T 1:53 Q' '::-tm :zz gn. AM' f I A , A A 86 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL i L A ' A' ' -7 L- 4 is Y4 '4v 5:1 Q J S YE YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 87 Front row G Alphonse A Keyes T Callahan T Stewart Second row: H. Scammel1,I. Lichens. V. Alves R Call E Cloyd R Braz1l R Scruggs M Ager R Shaffer I. Wetmore. Third row: Coach Smith, R Silva H Oscar K Cleland D Walker R Coleman H Ensele, C. Brown, D. Spurlock, H. Shaffer, A Iames H Kelley Coach Foster. jrwtball, Yreka's 1938 football season was one of the most successful in many years. The hard-hitting, smooth-playing Miners Won credit and acclaim from every part of the country. Good sportsmanship and clean play- ing dominated throughout our games. When the Miners left the field after their games, the rooters knew that the steady and aggressive Yreka team had well accounted for itself throughout the en- tire contest. Much of the credit for the team's fine YREKA HIGH SCHOOL WI-lERE'S THE BALL? PILE-UP WHATS DOING GORDIE? TOUCHDOWN! SEVEN BLOCKS OF GRANITE WHAT? REF 795 showing can be traced to the excellent training they received from Coaches Edward Smith and Walter Foster, two of the finest coaches Yreka has ever had. Our team was honored this year by four banquets given by generous Yreka organizations. Virgil Alves, Robert Scruggs, and Marcus Ager received trips to the Cali- fornia-Stanford football game from the 20-30 Club, as a reward for outstanding playing during our football season. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL COACHES SMITH AND FOSTER 20-30 TRIP WINNERS 4-Q 4 Y, x 3 ill V ' F EE J wi faftgge J. J: 89 Ag 5 gl' X' -- IUJ OS l 3 ix 12 11 - 4 1 ?. K --1 :.,.:f f -- ig. w. N A-es ' ' ' Qi 90 f 1 A5'aAlLQL A's -Coach Smith pro- duced a scrappy quintet which proved itself to be one of the outstanding tives in Siskiyou County. The team finished a successful season by Winning three qames in league competi- tion. B's -Greatly handi- capped by the loss of every Ietterman from last year's squad, the Miner B team did not turn in a great many wins but displayed good sportsmanship and spirit throughout the season. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL had C's -The 1938 Csquad, under the guidance of Coach Rizzi, rounded out a good season by winning most oi its practice games and by taking two out oi four league contests. D's -The D team, corn- posed principally of incom- ing freshmen, tumed out to be a surprising little tive by winning practically all of its practice contests and two out of four games in league competition. ...fe f- '.:i:1' ,J -A YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 91 COACH RIZZI CHICO POINT WINNERS ACTION! fgj' 11- -- -' I. . L- ' Q: I, -L QP. ' N- lv -Y., , ' ' -'-Ni ,, Ill! Fwvf- ' -. -' . W.. . , . ,R I-, , H1 ':,, I ff .-L. 551.1 ff' vfgigt ? --' zz : '-I . I D1 ' I ' ' ' 4 , , - ef 5-Q - 5 5 .4 MV? - 4- I ' s. w. -s A A-as - 92 ..,. -v YREKA HIGH SCHOOL jmck THE LAST SEVEN YEARS .... Siskiyou County track and field cham- pions in both limited and unlimited divisions. LAST YEAR ..,. Emerged victorious in both divisions in the Siskiyou County track and field meet. Captured eight out of thirteen first places in the unlimited class and ten out ot twelve first places in the limited division. Finished forty-nine cmd one half points ahead of the nearest rival in the limited competition, and nineteen points in front of the closest competitor in the final unlimited point score. Provecl themselves to be an excellent squad by making an exceptionally good showing at the Northern California Elimination Meet at Chico. THIS YEAR .... Bright prospects with the returning of ten from the thirteen first place winners from last year's championship squad. The meet again held on Yreka's fine, recently-completed athletic field. OUT FOR 1939 PRACTICE First row: E. Phelps, G. Alphonse, P. Wimberly, E. Cloyd, C. Harrison, S. Cooley, G. Bray, R. Yarbrough, A. lames, F. Sterchi. Second row: I. Truttman, A. McMurry, V. Matriey, R. Silva, G. Cervellin, A. Nelson, I. Azevedo, R. Silva, D. I-lord, R. Rose, T. Machado. Third row: D. Coonrod, L. Mecartea, M. Temple. I' 34' A jk gt-. Sw 351 A' S' by Cr: ,,-' Q S E xa- ,,-i,-,,, L '-' nu-If El' V -'Cf . 'A LJ N 'I JN! 93 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Front row: G. Alphonse, R. Shaffer, F. Wimberly, S. Cooley, F. Sterchi, D, Davis, E. lones, E. Cloyd, V. Alves. Second row: Couch Foster, C. McCoy, K. Cleland, H. Ensele, R. Coleman, R. Nelson, A. lcmes, V. Zcmotto, D. Smith, H. Sccxmmell. r N ..- . - . - , - - '-.1 ,f l .1 4' -:ff---.,' 1 h . du- -. . '- . ' .- l I 1 A Q V dx .l T al, apxnua ,, ., xi K,.!'4Y...., 'lb , I - '- ', ' 6 UH , e--...4:-,-,.,..... N N 2 -- .... .. W 1 v Ffgvf1,'.v , -l -' 'L1'Q,..pi-.-g i , ' ' 1 - R 'f f',!. '--I ll ' xyfrx A 5 1 ' fj5W'Y :qt - I , ' sf-W ' ' . - .1 l ' .- ' ,ff 115' .N ,.1Pf'fi7EJ-if 11 l 'H of w e ' Q f sr: '- f fr, wg, - 2 AT' z., Lg ,.,7fg'v'v7l .. ' , ' 'f,:':'1:1gE2, .' 1 . 'g1H:f'rF:9f' fl? 'iiiii-iw? ' A L 9. 1,5.f,L.- L-Q5 x.,V,5Li:?5'i,gwlvi15'Ff': ,Qt A-,1gg3ggq.Qf,55??g v- ., z--A.lZ.1f ,255 , , 472.20 . V' fSEF '1fn-:jrf fii1.. f J .4-..,.,w.V.,,,,x Aqfvk I. Y . .1 k,,,,,L,..,,f3'-gi5L,fA:gx:,,Kf,?- . .c:'li-fit , xfgzjfgx H, ,V 153212 ,L ,Va i, N 5. .we-e11x. ' ..,.. Hmm ' f Lf1 1' , 'FI 'mg iff.-'FJ-.1.'f'f451L, ff .41 .3'1Q',f :'f3 '- - -w......-...V , -1 ew, 1 I , -.-..-..... - Y l -K 7 if -. .r ag -LvE5,f7?af ' ' 1.4 Q 'K' 3. nn 1, 1-ii, I gf, , A ,Zi W If .wa-a... 35.6 - 4 'lk' 1-Q 1. Y-4' ,,,,, '-nc ,fal- ar if 95 Emu' gym Na.,-f kg oe 1-7 i we -'W +1 r f K f 54125 V--V ' f ,m.L...e.. la.'7Y4'f ff:-'S ' ,. ' . ' , ff,., ' Q ,Y .- V . . Tnxwzl' -xx S 4- , . Z, ,Lv .- 3 '3 y .. '-35 ' ..f:'4' , . ' .1 -- ' 'W . .. . 'rmufs--1 .rf '- E.. ' ' f -V--:sw A ' H 3553.4 ' -'W ' ,. .,.. .5--V -A 5 gig, , Z: ,1...si'-5a,sjj'5j':,f-1-.L,',gj2z.s,sT iff' ' 1 34'-lffl 'K' A ' -. 'h 'fle'.: f5T' , 'X y' 2,5-vgqfqa A f7531?'1 . fy. '-'-'- AQ- rf -., f - Qi.-iff., ra.: as .-?'f'1P'f1E554 Q :4..:.,4f,,,e , . :fl :.F T.: T'1QQ 'f-'ff . - , , . - wg ., 'ew :S E-1-I 'f'fffg'1-1, .1 -1 lv - ' il 34521 :J ,ff y ' -f sf f'..- 1- .-..V ,.. -. ' s,. '-eh . ' 'E' Q ' ' ivffr ' ,+,a-.ho ,., fl' -? :Q'I'S '5iw.. X V ' 15? ' ' S '14 ' ' ' S X' ' Wf .efw4-1-fr 'Lien Kscfilg W '.3i9iS2.zf'4-s ' L' f'-qj. I5 7,'Q1'.l 'gif f If t ' 11' hun It Zf-'L -'Elia -Lew .:.35.g4 um R27 .- qs, , ,:-- , ,, ,Yau . A ,- - - - Z ' .gglv 'si li 2'.--5-1' .1 ' :2-I - -f f, . ,-, - -, - '::- - - - ':- - 1 av ' NZ -. - . . , -- -, - 1 :- ----, . va 4 1 1 -' 1 ,. 1 5 f' :ll ' - --- Q N,-S 9 94 Baa,a6alL THIS YEAR .... Prospects ex- ceptionally good with the loss of only three letterrnen from lc1styec1r's championship squcxd. LAST YEAR . . . Achcxrnpionship tecxm with not cr loss morrinq its record. SCORES Yrekct 9-Dunsrnuir 7 Yrekcr l-Weed 0 Yrekcx 5-McCloud 3 Yrekc124-Mt. Shasta 2 Yrekcx 24-Etna 6 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL F. Wimberly, E. Autenrieth, R. Stott, M. Bryan, G. Alphonse, W. Chandler, F. Sterchi, M. Flowberry, C. Sauer. .7 . Our 1938 tennis teams represented Yreka in a Wonderful fashion. Practice on our new cement court at school proved to be a definite advantage to the teams. Weeks of training, under the skillful supervision of Coach Foster, gave con- fidence to the players and they sailed through the county semi-finals without a loss. The finals on the Yreka Park Courts found our teams in fine form. Yreka High won the Boys' Doubles cham- pionship. ..., was YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 95 I 1 'N HIT IT HARD, IEAN! SPANISH DANCE G. A. A. 1 MISS DAVIDSON ihLL, . . This year, under the tutorship of Miss Davidson, Physical Education for the girls consisted chiefly of instruction in dCII'1CiI'lQ' Gnd various QCIIDGS. ' ' 5 1 1 ,is . 0, I 2:-- Y . ,- , .3N::.-,. ., -, 1, ,Q - : - . is Ogg? OHIO' I EESHI 1 'ov x-N 'Q' fsifhifg: I? A i ff' 11 ' H 96 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL andm 6' wa, YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Ll Jacm, i J f f 4' 1 - 1 Mac Red Prof. Miss Nick Dark Eyes Ben Come again? Florice Those Two ls Thai so? Paify Look ou+, cameraman! I see here- Sfooges Chick 2 533' Q Q, Qs ,L , - ,,'l,1 X sf , sa 7 1-' 7 Qesiigi Q 5 .N N hifi. T 98' ,S 97 . 1 - 1. 1 4 1, 1 e 1 Jun, ls if serious? The Flirf The Shine Spring fever Yum! Yum! Spec-uliar Need a prop? 'Sno fun l..s.lL, T. -. . , ,U ' 'S n BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL ' jfwlic. Plevanisf weel llffle Anylhinq buf ls headache Q40-H! T Hold fighfl 'Mfg l To Richardson Springs Ouinfs Tainl Snow-While HEGFS-. how Can'f you read? Boo-Hool Llewellyn SeH'ers Lean Three F Snap-Happy Three's a Crowd Bashful? Lale again l Bells if's Cooley flgj, 2 5522 ' 'f fe ' LJ S es 4. -1? 99 BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Juzvm gnu Snuffy and Co. - Nice lump, Hanna . Thai Baker man Conslrucilon - Small Fry Civics Troubles The Overseers Poor Fellow! Bolh Ends ' Aw, come on, Coach! Aheml Nofe field in background Over ihe lop Snow Sport Hope ya make ll X ' Q, 5 ,: :SSL l' 121- -LJ xii- , Q ,J 'J-: ff- O -- -nz '1- ' 1, ' ' ' :Ii-E . S ,-as -'E ' '1 - xg 1. ,5--.f,f'E'9' fi A-if 7 ' ' f 100 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL BU'I'TE VALLEY HIGH SCE-IOOI 1 -i 'YS IN MEMORIAM JOHN OKANE Beloved Member Class of '42 - V ' nm BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL -Y ' L S L5 J '-1? 101 0 E FACULTY RULERS SAMUEL MILLER, Vice-Principal SHIRLEY MCCOY PAUL GOODWIN, Principal ENIS BARBIER1 HAROLD GOLDSTEIN I A u I uv Y gg ff?- , lu-Z1 - 1 J H . I 6 ' I 'WD 'K li I X 5 L L STUDENT RULERS IEANE NEESE, President VIOLET HAMBLIN, Secretary BILL HAGELSTEIN, Iunior Ath. Mgr. PI-IILLIP MENGES,Vice-President VIVIAN SHOEMAKER, Dram. Mgr. 102 BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL I1 UU Fl E594 if W ,li gill ugh ,A-JI Rulh Mohler Phillip Menges Jeane Neese Charles Menges Vivian Shoemaker Beverly Simmons Ted Deardorff Levia Riga Gertrude Olds Alvin Birman Violet Harnblin Belly Wes? James Prafher Barrefl Pallerson Harrie? Smilh Kennefh Ghering Lloyd Mitchell Vernifa Sfahn Melinda Meinecke Ernesl Neasham f J Y - ' S w ' 7 3 -,f-.,, --7' A ' E - gy ' J S g df- 'dy BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL 103 5? Y 4 '?: --ak l jluz, Qnq, -Hmm ' a The Iuniors' year started with the election of Donna Lang to the Presidency and Robert Neasham to Vice-Presidency. As, in each former year, their chief concern was the Iunior Prom and to this end they devoted time the entire year. The business men of the Iunior Class, Well schooled in the art of raising money, thought of many different Ways to harvest the sum. One of their means of qettinq capital was by selling popcorn, hot dogs, and candy at the qames. Another was the presentation of movies to the student body. A successful Ir. Prom climaxed another year. They are now primed for the final goal-Seniority. 4: in-si I .fl Nj A r I -hi ,x 2 yr . W f l .I l 554 K K 5 - . I . i'rt X X.. , i - :A 'f 1, 1 .U .Y ' , ' ' , V, ,,V' ' 57 jill E. ,. ' ,,,,- , 4-4 L XL i' 3 ,s i F A' ,cg s A , X ' 5, ft: 1422, - 1?-liz . Q iii e forge f H A A 104 BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL md-rpm Svplu, Future dramatic talent was displayed at the Frosh initiation, which carried the motif of an operation by the Sophs, with Dr. Goldstein wielding the scalpel. Came the dawn, the freshmen decided a little apple polishing Wouldn't hurt so they gave the Sophie-s a very successful return party. The hatchet has long since been buried and they've both settled down to carry on the spirit of Butte ' - ' h Valley. However, it took a good ole cookin to harden those soft boiled fres .Salt -bmleul J eggs, the trosh. M it 6 is s -- L 5:3 S ni J, va? BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL 105 L r H E g A -',f -J.., , , - E Q 1' - L , ' W ,xii -' lyk D .lalib L 1 Y V L Y .::i..'-. I I K law. '- K A J .ii 'Y 1 1 ff! X 5 ' 'YEA li .T?z1?eA-, ., ffg. ,..... .V.,., ., 1... if .YK A., ,,,-, ' '. -rv. -. ' 1-, ,-., . - SLN ., .-.-L, ,, .44 fy, Q L f--I '- H' V i H L, - 1. As, H L -.' I -2-1-YJ! 2'5 - ff-'Q - fi-5 4 - 111623 , ' 'h 2'j'g15? - - ' E-.JQQZ-.'-, ' T- 'f -,,, '-' 51 3 ' 21.4.1 , H ' L - ' ' ' 701, xv . November 2 'L A191581 - - . - N1-PHPL91' 5 w ' cz-rel L C H L 'QOUHTTRUDGESL ONIL - , W L 'bf L 'f ,A Qfmfzfzrw L ,, -L 3 ' YGuQrnB-3655 .in 1, CLUB' Q? fr wti k' . .ed 'F wt .L '- n.ew'and rio LV ',.A-m- L, vd 4' 5a - -2 WHS . .L 5 W .551 n T111 335,11 to ,ijt L. fg . 1f. 1 H-2 s., , 1:24. , net 3'-x bop-9 1-Wfbqejd at 2 1 '9' 1 e sales DS- 1- me high Q1 'gud f? A gh wlll go jp the .Lece I' 9. 'S is U H H' 5L'SWBl0Z31?15, 'xi' f ' 'L H , , My H Hair jo f of playffthaxi - Q th ' pre- here WL e, een presentedig A .2 . 1r! m'1ii3, 1of the is w, ish- A i1 lie', fr A om tlge -a s h '-who psented the L 'Z H5 Eine is ngifid who Q Sv. H H VOM- - 1 es a ma es e g news qerii, .A l'T1lliS'S maid, the other f .wg xrqang and Richard 'H 14:15, hand- t'r'i.es to get married when IfQbe?EirQL,1:hei1' cHert,1fiea1 3.-il v r 5, fag: ii: 55137, .iEv5iEE 1: - 21- ' N-'v--S Kiki? , Q 106 BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Cclnulci 4312, d6'aM.zpnm,o.A, This year the Class Night Plays were var- ied in their scope-mystery, short skits, and melodrama constituted the repertoire. Aunt Tillie Goes to Town was the Student Body Play. E. Neasharn stole the show with his ludicrous characterization of Aunt Tillie. ,- 52 A 52 us' - an--I ' ' ' if '-1' ' Y in-' :GJ x. J- 'Jug BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL 107 A w r V Bang, Bidldnga, Nine students received the C. S. F. torches and two the C. S. F. lamp this term . . . A snCIppY new organization, the Girls' Pep Club, has been formed this year. Under the leadership of Melinda Meinecke, the girls have succeeded in stirring up the 'ole school spirit . . . The rnain event of B. V. H. S. Orchestra was the successfully presented program over Klamath Falls radio station . . . The students are varied in their tastes for the avocational part ot their school work, as shown in their many different selections of kinds of clubs. 3, gc ..' - :f.::- ' Ei: 1 S K 1 'L' iff, T 'ii-1 . . L5 27 i 4 U '-'I-ri-:'-2-, 5 sa 5 . y 'iv s Q fl :IL 15' s H r - S- A 103 BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Uqowua, Uwulefim, Pictured are the Games, Hobby, Glee, and Camera Clubs. The Camera Club has been active in developing pictures for the White and Gold-the Glee Club is developing technique for singing fight songs--the Art Club Works on copper and leather while the Games and Hobby Clubs play games and Work on hobbies respectively. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL it 7 Y 7 5 ,. N :N 4- S 5 - ,, Z -H H ee H47 i 4V A .ff LJ X, -Jr -I.. 109 I ra. I-5' l I 1 F Basketball for the A Team rocketed throuqh a glorious, victorious season. The smooth clicking hoopsiers synchronized to a beautiful perfection in handling the ball. The expert long shots of Pat and Rusty, our poker-faced guards, drew our opposition away from the basket while our celebrated forwards, Oly and Phil, worked with smart precision under the basket. Our well muscled hiqh- jumping center Mitch soared to miraculous heights to tip the casaba our way. , . . 3, :iii P -' u ' 5 5 n jf O-T:-E- 5 ... was Ls 110 BUTTE VALLEY HIGH scHooL Our B's are merely taking the iinishing touches so that they will be able to join the ranks ot a victorious A team next year . . . The season cut short by the late football season, the C's were given inadequate practice to bring out the good team Work which proved itself valuable at the end of their short season . . . Our midget quintette fthe D'sl under the superlative direction of Coach Goldstein, streaked to a surprisingly successful season. Aj? ll H N' it' 1' N ' iv' ., A N V ' ! I i lm jg i w H I.. .. lr ,-r. 21 , A . Xvlgr i l X Q! x - X - 4 lar' , i . I I t ppb- .. H A 5 ,C J as J-. 'JJ BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL 111 y. Y l Q ? in t i X llflgrf' x DY. fir I W gl X' 5 1 if-sit 4 V. tri i HI . 1 F f ', , f A ' F 't 2 Z1 hl tx X ly 1 1 v f ., .r Ni 5 4 7 .V 3,3 .V ,L-.- 'A ' 'g' lib! f -,Qi L Jnmfball Our fellows gave an exceptional performance in the game of hard knocks this year. Coach Miller and Assistant Coach Goldstein proved their Worth in double to our high school. They injected the spirit of sportsmanship and good clean fight into our boys. This injection made real players and sportsmen out of the former rather green stock that had already the spirit to turn out. The outlook for next year is bright for the Bulldogs as only three boys will be lost by graduation. 5 E7 1 , :Z -iiwgigg .-If L7 ' la, h Helm-- Q J' uf :I 'JQIE-1-:Q -5'-'. ff leg g . g 5,5-..,ev 42.52-aa, Xxx- si at he 112. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL -4 it f , . tw '. 1 I f- if x , 132.132 5 ' rv ,A-' g . i ' - L.. fr ., it I 5--,':,- f,fm1'Cf' ' ' Q l b ,, , 4 f it , jj Ly,-f,. , I N H J ig? J k- : Wow 601103, Hand ? To all appearances it would seem that the boys are getting anxious for the Track season . . . Are those Senior gals territ' in volleyball! The Iuniors sallied forth with the Softball Championship. The Sophies gave everyone a surprise by capturing basketball honors . . . The Bulldogs are having a chance to show their prowess in boxing, a newly introduced sport . . . Chinese and regulation checkers have been the main noon pastime. ii A jg 5 9 S ,s ' , :jg-' S x-5 113 BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL 'af 7- H' X ik Sfovpvh. 6 V 'I I' U I P-V134 - I w A - 0 p . ,, ' gi . I Q- , JL L U M QS Iffjf gg, , nk 1 f f,:-f:+2.a- Ive ' ' It G. -1 aI ' . Sh Q Ig a T U I I G 5 kgdravn Y .55 ' 2-'- ff v' Q f X 5 5 25 -492 , ' A A-as 7 1 14 S-fx-N -1' Y 9 X .41.1s.-Q-Ju' fifw U I I if I I I I ! Nf ' sig, Wx 'E' f'N V . 'xii I 15:H.m.I. X TBI! Donffnxn I x, ' gf I y it QI '1 A Jgvng? I P o 5'f.,4,,,1-5 I , -4-'4 AWI-nj, .Mi 45.8.41 H '..- ,J Saufa ff I? UIWKCY' ldenfg H , . 1. a H H U Y' TILL 5 . Q N 3 . ox, 'ggl'n.,? N ez- - sk:- . --s-3 --.,, -- Q-v.: . 'f I II -5 lIfI ,zu I exam xii I '34 +1 rx ' -V Ca 1 c L, ' BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL FORT JONES i-IIGI-I SCJ-IOOI 'Q V sg. P' 5 A. v Iv.. iyl , vf as 'xy u.. 'A .VJ X 11 , . F5 1 . , L K 5 Q . V, fx Q . b ,Q-' ,Q ' A gjfvf. V . ANAL G 49,9 19... ,gf L J. D. LANDRUM BETTY REYNOLDS DONA VACENT FRANCES TABER FRED ITEN AUDREY SEMAS MARY RAMALHO FRANK AMARAL MARY GLENN JOYCE JORDAN EDWARD FREITAS MARJORIE WILLARD JANE TUTTLE IRENE REYNOLDS VERNON WALKER Semblm, T Q .7 :lr :E s QL, ,ref ,fqsr LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Dorofhy McCombs,, Miss Rose Marie Scheiber, Mr. Allen Fowler, Mr. John C. Lucas, Mr. Woodrow Yosf.. 1 ziggy Q1 S ,E FORT IONES HIGH SCHOOL 115 , . F 4' M If r -23 Pg . X K Q !! ' . ,xi 1 '. X 'F Wa.-Q1 M '42 K I v V WHITE AND GOLD STAFF Upper Left Left to right, buck row: H. Whipple, Mr. Fowler. Second row: I. Landrum, F, lien, F. Pinkerton, V. Walker. First row: L. Brown, I. Iordcm, I Reynolds, E. Ccrdolo. STUDENT BODY COUNCII. Upper Right Left to right. back row: F. lien, V. Walker. Second row: D. Pinkerton, I. Landrum, F. Pinkerton. First row: I. Iordcm, B. Boker, E. Cczclolc. HONOR SOCII-7I'Y Center Left to right. back row: L. Brown, I. Reynolds, G. Rupe, M. Ramalho, I. Tuttle. First raw: J. Iordcm, B. Reynolds, I. Williams, l... Cardoza, C. Reynolds. Y J, - -gg, ffffv' i::Q S7 Fl? 521- l givs Akifv. :i l 116 FORT IONES HIGH SCHOOL . . l I IUNIORS SOPHOMORES Left to right, back row: Lorin Iohnson, lim Stevens, Bill Garrison. Second row: Miss McCombs, Goldie Rupe, Pauline Left to right, back row: Ray Rupe, Bob Hullquist, George Eastlick, Hugh Whip- ple. Second row: Ida Holt, Leota Brown, Marie Williams, Charles Sirnas, Fred Pinkerton. First row: Ollie Costa, Grace Evans, Lora Cardoza, Mr. Lucas. OFFICERS RAY RUPE ...........................,,.....,..,............ PRESIDENT OLLIE COSTA ........,., ........ V ICE-PRESIDENT IDA HOLT ................. .....................,...... S ECRETARY LEOTA BROWN ...................,......,,......,.,.,. TREASURER LAURA CARDOZA .......... CLASS REPRESENTATIVE Eastlick, Emilv Cadola, Miss Scheiber. Third row: Irene Amaral, Berniece Baker, Clara Reynolds. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .......,.,.....,.............,.... CLARA REYNOLDS VICE-PRESIDENT ........... .,....... I IMMIE STEVENS SECRETARY ................,,,...............,, BERNIECE BAKER TREASURER ........................................,. GOLDIE RUPE CLASS REPRESENTATIVE ........,... LORIN JOHNSON FRESHIMEN Q Left to riqht back row Duane Glen I denninq Donald Pinkerton Wilbur Hull qurst William Miller Second row Iohn 1 Ruff lack Williams Edward Evans Nor -La' man Rupe Mr Yost Third row Maretta Garrison Mary Ruff Lois Vacent Beth Evans. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........................................ IACK WILLIAMS VICE-PRESIDENT .......... ..,...,. D ON. PINKERTON SECRETARY .......................... ............ L OIS VACENT TREASURER ...........................................,,. BILL MILLER CLASS REPRESENTATIVE ,.,...,..,,. EDWARD EVANS ,,, ee A A A Midi -- QED S oi VJ? FORT IONES HIGH SCHOOL 519114, leaqzuz, The following activities were sponsored by the Girls' League, thus enabling the league to send five delegates and an advisor to the conference at Richard- son Springs: a food sale, a car- nival, and candy sales. Left to right, back row: I. Tuttle, Miss McCornbs, F. Taber, P. Bastlick, M. Rarnalho, L. Vacent, M. Wil- liams, Miss Scheiber. Third row: E. Cadola, L. Brown, l. Holt, A. Semas. Second row: M. Willard, G. Rupe, I. Amaral, B. Evans, B. Baker, I. Reynolds, L. Cardoza, C. Reynolds, O. Costa, G. Evans, M. Garrison, M. Ruff. Front row: M. Glenn, I. Iordan, D. Vacent, B. Reynolds. tg 4, , . ,115 ,. i:-. t ' sz, .. W - -,1 -...N Ev A fe? A 118 Band The Fort Iones band has en- joyed an extremely prosperous year. Several new members have been added and all have worked faithfully. With the aid of the local business men, the band has purchased uniforms for its members. We are looking forward to a Bigger and better band next year. Left to right, back row: D. Davidson, A. Lar- sen, B. Neese, B. Reynolds, G. Eastlick, V. Walker, F. lien, O. Storti, D. Pinkerton, l. Reynolds, P. Taber, E. Preitas. Front row: G. Rupe, M. Willard, I. Walker, B. Willard, I. Stevens, I. Iordan, B. Baker, F. Pinkerton, F. Cardoza, I. Williams, B. Miller, L. Brown. ' -wif.- FORT IONES HIGH SCHOOL - THE?- A W tw ,f l 'Te ' ' 8 11 jf 3 Q .5 N J, flkllfgg v xy - I gk A ' 4 i V 1 N, V4 1 ' U V 9 5 'J'5'Nq,,l if lu I .ed - , . ji f 'T B , i B r I Y V X 3-'N ' 1, , ,R 1 A ' fs' T if ' .. , 3 ' ':' ,vs ' K K A HF W ' . it V ' 1 V: 'v i ' xr ' 1 hcl , Q fy 1 If ' xl Upper left: SENIOR PLAY, BILLY'S GOAT. Cast left to right: B. Reynolds, V. Walker, I. D. Landrum, I. Reynolds, D. Vacent, E. Freitas, M. Willard, F. lten, I. Iordan. Director: Mr. Lucas. Upper right: DRAMATICS PLAY, LOOK OUT, LlZZlE. Cast left to right: F. Iten, A. Semas, D. Vacent, F. Amaral, E. Freitas, F. Taber, V. Walker, I. Tuttle. Director: Mr. Lucas. Lower left: IUNIOR PLAY BROWN DERBY. Left to right, back row: C. Slmas, I. Holt, H. Whipple, O. Costa, G. Eastlick, L, Cardoza, L. Brown, M. Williams. Front row: F. Pinkerton, R. Rupe, B. Hullquist, G. Evans. Director: Mr. Lucas. Lower right: OPERETTA, HWINDMILLS OF HOLLAND. Main cast: M. Willard, R. Rupe, I. lordan, C. Simas, G. Rupe, H. Whipple, M. Ramalho, B. Hullquist. Chorus: C. Reynolds, L. Cardoza. B. Baker I. Holt, P. Eastlick, A. Vacent, M. Garrison, B. Evans. Director: R. M. Scheiber. 1 e We - i'T.:i'f J S cis Q1 V'-1 FORT IONES HIGH SCHOOL ' ae, ,k P c 11 3 'P Y ,: 'SEL ,, . ,- :YQ- 4- r 1, ,l '. 5---' x. 1, ..-.,, ,,, - , -.-, ,, - -, . .- -. - g L 7 v 712, , ' Riff-1-1 Nw N -N S? fi- Aff A 120 Lx .f ,Q FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL Upper Lett: A Team The A team played very well in several practice games, won one of the league games from Etna, but lost the play-oft game tor the Western Division Championship because ot injuries sustained in the previous game. Practice games were played with Yreka, McCloud, Mt. Shasta, and the Yreka CCC's. Lett to right. back row: George Eastlick, Ray Rupe, Bob Hullquist, Edward Freitas. Front row: Fred lten, Vernon Walker, Charles Simas. Upper right: COACH YCST Center lett: BASEBALL Five of the players on the baseball team were veterans from last year. Thus far the team has played several practice games with the grammar school team. Lett to right. back row: Fred lten, Bob Hullquist, Charles Simas, Vernon Walker. Front row: Bay Rupe, George Eastlick. Center right: B TEAM The B team has been somewhat weakened since several of the experienced players have moved away. During the year the B team has played practice games with McCloud, Mt. Shasta and Yrekag and two league games with Etna. Lett to right, back row: Don Pinkerton, Hugh Whipple, Bill Miller, Fred Pinkerton.. Front row: J. D. Landrum. Lower leit: TENNIS Great interest was shown in tennis throughout the classes. The players out tor tennis this year were: Betty Reynolds, Irene Reynolds, Goldie Rupe, Mary Glenn, Mary Ramalho, Ioyce Iordan, Bill Miller, I. D. Landrum, Ray Rupe, George Eastlick, Edward Freitas, Vernon Walker, Don Pinkerton, Fred Iten. Last year's players are, lett to right: Vernon Walker, Betty Reynolds, Ray Bupa. Lower right: C AND D 'TEAMS The C and D teams were composed mainly of Freshmen. Although they were inexperienced, they made a fair showing and will probably develop into a much better team next year. The players are, left to right, back row: Edward Evans, Duane Glendenning, Lorin Iohnson, Wilbur Hullquist. Front row: Norman Rupe, lack Williams, Iimmy Stevens. 4 'fit' J S gs FORT IONES HIGH SCHOOL -Tx Q. ,V E A 1, .3 - An. YM Club r, A in Farmer . I 74 .Dick f P H , ' 1. 51 I ,, A L., A. 1 A . ,Q W 9: :1 ' ' Y-Q Q W .' Uops . n?' Weddmg Bells' Looks Bad,Q Bon? f'- m 2 C: lfovef? -I A H Hou: H AA 1' ? HChamP5 HGo5h gan! pw sr A mf' 122 ' 1 ,, Y, -V A FORT IONES HIGH SCHOOL i-lAP?Y CAMP HIGH SCHOOL 25. iz irgifx XX a , 3 5 1 Brady. O i 1 GLADYS ATTEBERY President EVA ATTEBERY Vice-President HARRIET ATTEBERY Secretary ELLEN GRANT Treasurer HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL Jawlhf WALTER N. IEN SEN, Principal B.A. and Graduate Work, Stanford Chemistry, General Science, General Business Training, Biol. RUBYGRACE BLACK B.A. and Graduate Work, University of California English. Commercial, Art, Music, Girls' Athletics. GODFREY H. CONSTABLE, Vice4Prin. B.A. and Graduate Work, University of California History, Latin, Mathematics, Boys' Athletics. if 5 .. 1'F'ii?m' il - Z ,iffy ,L J as 4- V'-1, 123 L I I I I I I 1 I I ,-T I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I I, It I: GLADYS ATTEBERY A woman hath joy by the answer of her mouth: and a word spoken in due season, how good is it. EVELYN PENCE Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her ways are peace. BURBANK ALPHEUS Discretion shall preserve thee, un- derstanding shall keep thee. 1 ? ,-' ff 7' gt .-,. , , V .2' L-Z ,ff , - ' '1, ORVILLE WILSON He that diligently seeketh good, pro- cureth favour: and he that seeketh mischief it shall come unto him. ELLEN GRANT She openeih her mouth with wisdomg and in her tongue is the law of kind- ness. EVA ATTEBERY A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance . . . she that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. 1 5:Ql'I.lblLL 7939 V- s S7 .7 , so P 5? A ft-1755? 124 f .,4, f .4 , ,,, . - --.- -'- .---: , 15, 4 I I as - sehr HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL Name Eva Evelyn Burbank Gladys Orvxlle Called Egte Toby ur Jlowncapc Always Found Lauqhmg In a blue L1Sl9I'l1Y1Q for a C C C Plymouth Deshny Cook Teacher truck drzver Away from school Domg what he Ed1tor shouldnt In typmq room Late for school Gxgqlmq Preacher Ga Ga Talkmq Domq homework Foo Lostng ments In church I Burbank Alpheus wlll my abtllty to type to Hazen Gambler I Eva Attebery wlll my qreat slnqlnq volce to Moynah, 1n case she needs xt I Gladys Attebery w1ll my speed tn sports to Plorene I Ellen Grant, w1ll my ab1l1ty to be always on t1me to anyone who needs It I Evelyn Pence, wlll my ODGSIIY to Myrtle who needs 1t I Orvtlle Wtlson w1ll my Gbllllj to behave to the Enqllsh IV class Wttnessed by AUGUST 29 School opened at last or was 1t unfortunate FRANKENSTEIN DRACU LA SEPTENH3ER Zl Student Body electrons SEPTEMBER 23 Freshmen lnxttatxon they havent recovered yet NOVEMBER 13 I8 Book Week Have you read DECEMBER 10 Dance to help pay for our proJector and was 1t a success' DECEMBER 17 Whtte and Gold Conference at Weed DECEMBER 22 IANUARY 9-Chrtstmas vacatxon what we had been waxtmq for all semester IANUARY I7 Board donates a new plant so that we can have electrxctty FEBRUARY 13 We went skung durtnq P E Irnagme how we felt' APRIL 3 10 Easter Vacatlon We hope!! APRIL 21 Tentatxve date for the Senior Play IUNE 9 At lastl SENIOR BALL!! HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION l I I I l 5, :N L Ziff Q! S xg 94: 125 I ll ll I v A--U-UM.n'.nn MB H ' ............... ....... Ellen .................,........... ,. Kcxt .., ......... ....... ,... ...,.. ............. ' ' ....................... . Fl a pper Ham lzhll, I I ' I I ' I I ' , . , . I I I ' -- T I l . - W . --Q 1 ' 1 ' I FRESHMEN CLASS orrtcsns G. HEAD ...................,..v..................,............ PRESIDENT R. CASE ...........AA......,..Y.,Y.................. VICE-PRESIDENT M. SUTCLIFFE ,................... SECRETARY-TREASURER Left to right, standing: Buck Tofft, Gilbert Head, Harry McGregor, Robert Case. Seated: Richard- Brown, Madeline Sut- cliffe, Floyd Felch. Not pictured: Alta Worthley. CITIZENSHIP Pupils who have earned over one hundred points through outstanding cit- izenship reports are: Left to right, standing: Moynah Titus, Eva Attebery, Madeline Sutcliffe. Seated: Harriet Attebery, Wayne White- house, Gladys Attebery. IUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS H, ATTEBERY ....,......................................,.. PRESIDENT H. PALMERTON .,,,....,,.... ,,,,.,....,..,,,,. V ICE-PRESIDENT M, TITUS ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,........,.. SECRETARY-TREASURER Left to right, standing: Hazen Palrnerton, Wayne Whitehouse, Iefferson Snod- grass. Seated: Harriet Attebery, Moynah Titus, Mildred Brown. SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS G. DE COUX .,,.................,............,.,............ PRESIDENT M. ATTEBEHY .............r.................... VICE- PRESIDENT M. GRANT .,.,....... .........,.,.,, S ECRETARY-TREASURER Left to right, standing: Gene de Coux, Minnie Grant, Marvin Sutcliffe. Seated: Florene Smith, Myrtle Attebery, Frances Attebery. Not pictured: Iean Worthley. N-v Q' :I-155' 'G -P' P2-23 e ,,- rw- 'fil if X H 3 S 5 :P 122' Sul x .N A Q-55 l i 126 HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL WHITE AND GOLD STAFF EDITOR .... ,...................,....,........,.,....,...... E . ATTEBERY ASSISTANT EDITOR ....,..............,.,.,....., I-I. ATTEBERY ASSOCIATE EDITORS.. I E- PENCE 1 E. GRANT, G. ATTEBERY BUSINESS MANAGER ..,,.......,........,......... O. WILSON ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER .,.. G. DE COUX WAR WHOOP STAFF Left to right, standing: Harriet Attebery, Ellen Grant, Evelyn Pence, Gladys Attebery, Eva Attebery. Seated: Gene de Coux, Moynah Titus, Madeline Sutcliffe, Minnie Grant, Hazen Palmerton. GLEE Left to right, standing: Myrtle Attebery, Ellen Grant, Gladys Attebery, Moynah Titus, Evelyn Pence. Seated: Eva Attebery, Florene Smith, Frances Attebery, Minnie Grant, Har- riet Attebery. - Front: Iefferson Snodgrass, Wayne Whitehouse, Gene de Coux. GIRLS' P. E. Left to right, standing: Mildred Brown, Myrtle Attebery, Florene Smith, Made- line Sutcliffe. Seated: Frances Attebery, Evelyn Pence, Eva Attebery, Harriet Attebery. Front: Minnie Grant, Ellen Grant, Moy- nah Titus, Gladys Attebery. HAPPY CAIVIP HIGH SCHOOL - Z xi Fi ,1 5 ' ' C ,I tri TH l ggfburrr H , r , ff X , L gp ri. WL , ' - . -, , C 1 1 I A iw .. ' rf' , 1 i JW - -1- rw- mnf' , . .- UP! WA C0wEoY f 'fa Q., r . -qq . 9' .- ' VJ! 3 ax . 5 14 . , ij' 56'W?f! ' v if ' ,T ' I 'Q x 1+ P ' L f ' . 1,2 w .E 5 x , if: ' ,J 3- -41 -v-4 ' -A 11 HIERE HE was 'V fi 14. :iff .if N513 ? l 7 .sf E: :if I Riagl: if - N'-2. Q 5- E ,P V s. -. N A 1225: 128 WiNNER' X Ek , an 1 it Y L W x V J , Q x ' -J 'R 11 PM I 1 A , Y ' ' mf- ,KRT ' '23 u - 1 ,. , far RESTIN' f P . Now mmf! -' 'f 4? THREE-DEEP Lf 'gf'-15 .. ' 4-l , l J : ESQ I 3 X '-:gee WI'?f' , 95' 29.62 L 'L . 5 'f SA ' . m'm1gf'.i fx- fm. , . 1. 'lafkflu fi? Q - iam. , - fE22EB'A77747F'A HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL MCCLOUD i-llGi-I SCE-lOOl 1 ,.v, . fa 0 ' gs-'v 49 fxkaig' 71 f 'wavy 97'lcKlou.aL, 'Mum Bunny: 6012. Bam, PHOTOS BY CATHARINE WILLIAMSON '39 EDITED BY BERTHA IANE GREEN '39 IEAN GERLICHER '39 N K fefggi . 7 , ii J iii? 53 qw? MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 129 ,I . S lzich. wma, gm mm, Top row. leit to right: Green, Principal: Third Row: Roy, second semester: Mou- Hcrllick, Vice-Principolg Hindrncrrsh, lin, Hillycrrd. Hansen' Top circle: Kindiq, first semester. Lower Second row: BeIc1nqer,Wc1ll, Al1ur1,Ferry, circle: Iorqensen, first semester. second semester. ,f?T'r 'F jg .- ' ff::f' JE ? lf I 1' Tear- -Lv' kia,-O - f 5' -.S We- P- yvs 'SF fikif - ' 130 MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL lntroducing a new Senior course in Occupations and a champion- ship football team, McCloud signs finis to another year ot accomplishment. Highlights of the period show two faculty changes at mid-season and the formation of a new Pep Club ofticered by Bob Dais. Total en- rollment for the year reaches 175. Each student enrolled this year has received an intensive course in First Aid, sponsored by the American Red Cross. STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: Braden, Secretaryg Wet- zel, Treasurer, Front row: Iohnson, Vice-President. Anderson, President. Unis B 'f. X2 U I ix M' . ' ll .LL Back: The annual Christmas party and Girls' League dance added to the social affairs of the year. Ten girls attended the Older Girls Conference at Chico in March. Pages 130, 131 Edited by EMELIA FRANCI-II '42 EMMA DRAGSETH '42 GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Thorp and Rathbun. Front: Kower and Malone. MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 131 'Wang Gimp, Naomi Anderson Iulia Franceschini Betty Frost lean Gerlicher Mary Gordon Bertha lane Green Icy Herbert Eula Mae Iohnson Mary Malone Angie Mazzei Guqlielrnina Mei Irene Palma ,2' I 1- V f 3, .gb 1: :-Q. 5 5 E: 1' hi? 3 K 1 35355, g Q ' Riff-1 , g .ff 'fe az' 5 5' E K af 632- 1:51- S- w. -N '57 fx. A-if 132 Elva Raihbun Lucille Suo ja Doris Ruth Marjorie Williams Alberta Snoolc Catharine Williamson Mae Stone Gina Zanotto MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 'flvwb mfilflifllf' ,, 1 -. II.. i., A' , we Pages l32. 133 Edited by LUCILLE KONTOS '42 MARGARET BONNEVILLE '42 Ben Anderson Tom Anderson Junior Bangs Dave Brinqham Pete Calzoni Roy Chiarucci Loney Clark Robert Dais W liilz M itll Angelo Dal Gallo lack Gardner Gus Prosperi Leo De Marco Iunior Graves Ladino Sarti Ierry De Rushia Andrew Linn Albert Vita Lloyd Dufauli Eddie Luperini Allen Wicks if MCCLOUD HIGH S ,l, IV CHOOL ' '.:i:f ,LJ S ei Ji -1? 133 Iunior and Ben soric: steal the Iuniors' stuff Iunior Relay Team: Prosperi, Dal Gallo, Dais, De Rushia Senior Girls' Conference: Stone, Williamson, Suoja, Williams, Herbert, Malone American Legion Boys' Stale Representative Dufault Senior Pepper-Upper: Eula Mae Iohnson Bandsmen bold: Anderson, Dais, Linn, Bangs In circle: Chiarucci, B Team captain De Rushia also rates captaincy of football and A Teams Anderson gained fame as C. S. F. speaker Cdn9r.a, Jima, In Jun, l jf 1 4 Backs: Dal Gallo, Anderson, De Rushia, Dais Line: Bangs, Graves, Dufaulf, Luperini, Clark +. , '1 :, ,, :?:E, , - , ., ., - - . --f'.r7 ' --.-:-, - --- :', 3- '.'. .-- . . - - --- , .--, 2 - -ex 55.5 Akiif 5 Qi f 134 v' ' . uv 5 - '1 ':'Pf .4 , -:..- 25, - Y D 1 McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 1 Trail the Seniors, Trail the Seniors, Climbinq all the timey Freshman, Sophomore, Iunior, Senior, Will your bosom shine? Keep climbing- We blaze the trail And you shall follow- Hark the Seniors' call- Come, children, come Until you're Seniors alll SENIOR OFFICERS Bringham, President, Williams, Secretary: Sarti, Vice-President: Williamson, Treasurer. CAST OF A PAIR OF SIXES' Top: Frost, Dais, Bangs. Middle Graves, Iohnson, Bringham, An- derson, Dais. Boiiom: Williams Gardner, Herbert. Not shown: Luperini, Dufault. Pages 134 135 Edited by IEANE'I'TE GERLICHER 42 - MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL QC ,-f gifs- , ., Q -av ,- , 'UMW 9044 Upper leiiz IUNIOR OFFICERS Iohnson, Klunqness, Lamberi, Chum- bley. Circle: Wetzel, Treasure Island Ski Entrcmt. Upper righi: Bernardi, Curtis, Domanskyg seated, Miller, Drczqseth, Aguzzi. Lower leiiz Footballers Simpson, Marconi, Duchi. Lower righi: Choristers Lenci, Franceschini, Re-storig seated, Rodine, Cheula, Catiani, Cattani, Murna. Y K 53' . 3- RQXXQ. 14 , --.-2 s sag N1 x -N 9' A-if? ft 136 MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL V. ee M ee. 3 X I P 4 5 1 , 'Y '1 , J- -ev + .. ATT9' -----we -4 I 1 I I i 1 jluwuqh, Sammi Upper left: Cbviously Kower, Gardner, Icxconis, Hall, Queirolo. Circle: Lee Kunlimiied ircxck poin! winnerl. Upper right Braden ffennis com- petitorl. Lower leh: Facchini, Toreson, Dal Gallo, Goodwill, Thorp, De Marco: seated, Matteson, Thompson, Icxconis, Walls, Scxlvcrdori. MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL ......h.' eu Pcxqes 136, 137 Edited by JEAN GERLICHER '39 'UI gj S gs by- lr: 137 re,-. we f 13.5-I. . 'f ' ! l l l JL llw I ' ' I! mm, Bun.. P SOPHOMORE OFFICERS De Rushiu cmd Scxrti, Ferrcxris cmcl Mumcr GIRLS: Front row: Iouqonaios, Heldsiub, Green, Aquzzi, Biloiti. Second row: Everett, Vcxnzin, Vita, Duioult, Bonneville. Thixd row: Mcrngone, Gordon, Thomp- son, Craig, Snook, Dowens, Townsley, Grcxy. BOYS: Front: Aiello, Runckel, Lambert, Olson, Thorp, Obenlcmcl, Hennessy, Percic- chino. Second row: Suoja, Cervelli, Grcxssi, Pederson, Baldini, Ruth, Stone, Am- brosio. Back row: Anderson, Dickinson, Prosperi, Mcrzzei, Linebcrqer, Zunni, Coppi, Williams, Suoju. ,- xt - s .3 .:. ,. -l Y f- gQ'5:. P 1 5 hr! 5 ' 138 N Qin, . , '- . f. ' v-, -4, ' 2 1. ,Y McCI.OUD HIGH SCHOOL 'Uv FHM- .7111 Jima aww!- Buck row: Zanni, Meamber, Duchi, Doyle, Iaconis. Fourih Pages 138. 139 Edited by MIKE HENNESSY '41 NIDA ZANOTTO '42 row: Zafiratos, Porter, N. Zanotto, R. Zanotto, Lyon, Zaqorites, Payne. Third row: Nunes, Nelson, Thompson, Robinson, Pur- cell, Klunqness, Iouganatos. Second row: Draqseth, Weizel, Flateland, Franchi, Gerlicher, Iordan, Zanni. Front row: Craig, Borqnis, Bonneville, Blakeley, Barsanti, Arrigone, Aiello. Circle: Luperini, student body yell leader. . 'm 4 , FRESHMAN OFFICERS Toreson, Treasurer Shewmaker, President Kontos, Secretary Townsley, Vice-President ,- 'J MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 139 GIRLS' C ORUS Back row: Aiello, Prosperi, De Marco Ambrosio, Miss Moul' in, Toreson, Gord- ner, Doyle S . econd row: Shewmcker, Dais, Porter, Gordon Li , nn, Bcxldini, Quei- ro1o,Icconis Li b , ne arqer. Front row: An- derson, Icconis, Runckel, Bangs, Malone, Luperini, Kower, Johnson, Hall. H Back: Pol mo, Cheulcz, Vito, Borgnis, Craig, Front Thompson Nelson, Ccdicxni, Gordon. , Gordon, Zcmotto, Aiello, Snook. BOYS' CHORUS Back: Lenci, De Marco Resiori Chicru , cci, Payne, C o ' pp1,Frunceschini. Front: Rodine, Marconi :iq-' , Mumcx, Cclzoni. x 3 f ff Qs: r ' I ' 3 df . FZ S 5' ff Sk-5 ig ,QA-if, 140 tx x,:- : S-:- fa -. -.--' -.ffnzf -1 .-.'.: 2:1 ' -, , 'f -.' -1'-T 7' nf M., -5- 7 ' --.-'- MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL V IS WHITE AND GOLD STAFF Back row: Lambert, Gardner, Payne, Lyon, Hennessy. Third row: Zcmotto, Kontos. Second row: Green, Gerlicher, Gardner, Dragseth. Front row: Klungness, Bonneville, Purcell, Frcmchi. LOG STAFF Back row: Gardner, Lupe- rini, Vito, Bangs, Linn. Front row: Miller, Walls, Matteson, Lambert, Chumbley. .. fa.. ' TYPING STAFF Back row: Ruth, Pcxlmcr, Dmgseth. Front row: Fron- ceschinl, Mcrzzei, Frost. Ffiligiiliiiiiiill Pczqes 140, 141 Edited by AL PAYNE '42 IACK GARDNER '39 , . fi V 5 -f ' J is . - S ' v- -' f .112 Q J x -J 'sf 141 MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 5 ,P Z. .Y K 1 N 1,7 5 Ji L' -, .N 'Q A A-ifr 142 W LIBRARIANS Upper left: Sarti and Thorp. Upper right: Toreson and Cheula. Lower left: Muxna and Klunqness. Lower right: Green and Gardner. Cdr bn, Ent 9L Listing 1,632 books, the library serves various needs. Ot 1,126 non-fiction books, 96 are used for classroom references: the remainder includes biography, travel and adventure. Three hundred twenty-two fiction books add variety. One hundred ninety-four occupations texts and vocational information booklets complete the assortment. -A .ik -,xxx ff -Q-Z ,- ,f' ,f J- '-'.-1 ..-.,, .f ,- -1,-- 1: - . LY. 1 ' vlv ', - '.' .-4. - '-- 1 1 :- '::-1: '. -4 , '::: wg- -1. , . . MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 'wnqqvml mon it lam L CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION COUNTY MEETING, SPRING 1938 Back: Myers, Gardner, Mrs. Hallick. Second: Dowens, Vanzin, Dufczult. Front: Gordon, Thorp, Thorp, Obenland, Anderson. LEMB1-IRS. FALL 1938 .nA Q, 2 Back: Obenlcmd, Thorp, Lambert, Bangs, Hall, Anderson, Tore- son. Third: Maone, Braden, Kower, Suoja, Ruth, Gardner, Green. Second: Porter, Robinson, Shewrnaker, Frcmchi, Aquzzi, Ferraris, Vanzin, Cheula. Fronl: Townsley, Barsanii Nunes, Thorp, Draqseih, Williams, Williamson. Pages 142, 143 Edited by BETTY GARDNER '40 S ,fy r gi 7+ J S es Q-' G' McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 143 Pep President. Peitin'. Confer- ence Iuniors. Stitch in Time. Gang Busiers. Three Comrades. Cleaner Uppers. The Gang. Minute Work. Annual Managers Braden and Hall. Circle: Err Rifles. fs win, Shaud wp, .,,. , x gag? 'Q' gkfs-iii? :Q xx- -H ' '- 144 MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL fs, 'YD-r Uwumlomf' MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL Stenoqs. Book Lc1rnin'. Editor Green. Snow Queen Lambert. Cus- todian Seccrur. Spring Fever. Have Q Heart. Machine Age. Some People Polish Apples. Circle: Lupe Sittin' Pretty. Pages 144, l45 Edited by POLLY GREEN '41 ls jggggygga S M5 -P '? 145 Upper left: FRESHMEN: Back: Zanotto, Purcell, Franchi, Zanni, Barsanti, Bonneville, Robinson, Iordan, Dragseth. Seated: Klungness, Flateland, Shewmaker. Upper right: IUNIORS. Back: Thompson, Iaconis, Aguzzi, Cattani, De Marco, Chumbley, Salvadori. Seated: Toreson, Dragseth, Braden, Lambert, Klung- ness, Gardner. Lower leltz FRESHMEN. Standing: Arrigone, Thompson, Wetzel, Zanotto, Kontos, lou- ganatos, Aiello. Seated: Nunes, Gerlicher, Craig, Blakeley, Nelson. Lower right: SENIORS. Gordon, Anderson, Suoja, Malone, 'W'illiarns, Franceschini, Palma, Mazzei. 'Umm dxm Jim, W!aq,wu, Major Sports: Swimming, basketball, volley ball, speed ball. Minor Sports: Baseball, archery, track, basketball, relay races. Activity: First aid. J N ff' ' 5 Qs v'nN , N f sc:- g If f ' . ' ff ' -' iw:- :-' ,f --,.:,.4- ,- -3,-5 -1' ug, ' - F-:K-5. , - 1- - - , .- 1 -- l 'f7:, -rf Q - f v-,' -4. u -- - --..- 1 ' ,I f' ':'5,:. 5' 'F 32' '1- Z- 1 ' ' if v H 3 5 ,N ' 'rf -4 146 MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES Standing: Mangone, Everett, Bonneville, Vanzin, Vita, Fer- raris. Seated: Muma, De Rushia, Aguzzi, Iouganatos, Bilotti. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SENIORS: Mazzei, Anderson, Williamson, Stone, Gerlicher, Ruth, Herbert, Williams, Palma, Suoja, Malone. IUNIORS: Klungness, Thorp, Dragseth, Lambert, Toreson, Kower, Braden, Salvadori, Cattani, Thompson, Iaconis, Aquzzi, Gardner, Chumbley, De Marco. SOPHOMORES: Mangone, Biloiti, Iou- qanatos, Everett, Aquzzi, Bonneville, Vita, Vanzin, Ferraris, Muma, De Rushia. e-nl if 444 -1, ' - ' J MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL Pages 146, l47 Edited by LILLIAN PURCELL '41 ANN KLUNGNESS '42 'if' LJ S as J 'J 147 5 -J Y '38 Baseball .................... Back: Mr. Green, Graves, Anderson, Captain De Rushia, Dufault, Aiello, Lambert, Coach Iorgensen. Middle: Dickinson, Bangs, Simpson, Doyle, Marconi, Duchi, Suoja, Clark, Lee. Front: Williams, Perac- chino, Luperini, Dal Gallo, Wetzel, Zanni, Dais, Linebarger, Malone. ' ' HL jnnibalf' MCCLOUD OPPONENT MCCLOUD OPPONENT 13 3 Mt. Shasta ...................... . 3 Yreka ....... 10 Dunsmuir ........ ....... l Weed .......... Totals ...... ....... 2 7 Football ....... ....... l 9 MacArthur ...... . .. ....... I2 Tule Lake ..... ....... 47 Mt. Shasta ......... 39 Butte Valley 33 Mt. Shasta 33 McCloud Alumni . ....... 0 Klamath Falls ....... ..... . Totals .............. ....... l 83 D Basketball ......... 9 Dunsmuir ..... ....... 4 Weed ....... 8 Yreka ...... 16 Mt. Shasta ........ Totals .............. ....... 3 7 C Basketball .......... ....... l l Dunsmuir .,...... ...... ....... 2 5 Weed .......... ....... 29 Yreka ...... ....... 33 Mt. Shasta ...... B Basketball .........,. ...... 3 0 Mt. Shasta .... . ................. 23 .... ...... 4 0 Yreka .,......... ..... . ..... 25 Dunsmuir ...... ....... . Weed Mt. Shasta Dunsmuir Weed 8 36 34 27 30 28 30 Yreka 14 20 27 25 26 23 ll 30 Alturas ......... 44 Cedarville ....... ....... . Totals ......... ......... 3 08 223 A Basketball ..,..... ..... 6 l Mt. Shasta ........ ....... l l .... ..... 2 U Vreka ............ ........ l l , .,... 24 Dunsmuir ...... ........ 3 9 ...., 29 Weed ............ .,...... 3 6 35 Mt. Shasta 25 29 Yreka 45 35 Dunsmuir 39 26 Weed 27 23 Alturas 27 ......... 39 Cedarville ....... ........ 3 l Totals ......... ......... 3 21 282 Totals ............................ 98 1938 Track Point Winners, County Meet: Lee, fourth, unlimited l00Lyard dash. Vita, first, limited football throw. Vita, fourth, limited shot. Dais, second, limited 220. Dais, third, limited high jump. Prosperi, second, limited 100-yard dash. Dal Gallo, second, limited 160-yard hurdles. Peracchino, fourth, limited high jump. Peracchino, second, limited board jump. De Rushia, third, limited broad jump. Dais, De Rushia, Dal Gallo, Prosperi, first, limited relay. , 4 . - Z ? , if e :.L, ff.: 9' -X ., - -1 .1 . r f 1- - hi l ' 921 - ' 1 '12, 'L' '.'5.- - -' 5 as '92 - . J ls. , . . kv x.-N 'Q' s A-9: ' A or a ' 1- e 148 MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL , - , is if 'fr' ul K ,L it I COACH IORGENSEN Get 'im, Dufauli! Fired by enthusiastic coaching and gen- uine cooperation, the Logger 'leven again brought home a championship, holding their goal line sacred throughout the season. Final scores total 183 for the woodsrnen and a big, round goose egg for their competitors. Duchi lying down on the job Poosh, Ben Around end Circle: Cap De Rushicr Takin' his measure Circle: Clark kibitzin' McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL Pages 148, 149 Edited by GEORGE LAMBERT '41 DICK OBENLAND '41 A e 4'T:i:f' QJ S oi J 'T-1? 149 'Wee' WF 'gfilz , ixL1 0'f:.y,:,flf'l, A TEAM Standing: Calzoni, Captain De Rushia, Anderson, Dufault, Facchini. Seated: Muma, Graves, Bangs, Lee, Sarti. B TEAM Back: Ambrosia, Iaconis, Dais, Suoja, Sarti, Duchi. Front: Pederson, Zanni, Zagorites, Queirolo, Captain Chiarucci ON THAT PAGE Upper left, D TEAM, Back: Coach Hillyard, Dickinson. Fifth: Payne, Porter. Fourth: Lyon, Williams. Third: Luperini, Suoia. Second: Malone, Wetzel. Front: Zafiratos, Townsley. Top center, C TEAM, Back: Coach Kindig, Scxrti. Third: Ambrosio, Mozzei. Second: Oueirolo, Zcmni, Wetzel. Front: Zanni, Pederson, Zagorites. Upper right. LIMITED TRACK 1938, Back: Prosperi, Dal Gallo, De Rushia, Dais, Peracchino. Front: Vita. Center, UNLIMITED TRACK 1938: Lee, Bangs, Anderson. Center right, BLOCK M, Back: Prosperi, De Rushia, Chiarucci, Dais, Bangs, Lee, Facchini, De Marco, Anderson, ' .N Zanni. Middle: Dal Gallo, Wetzel, Luperini. Front: Calzoni, President. Lower center, BASEBALL 1838, Back: Chiarucci, Luperini, De Marco, Queirolo, Zanni. Seated: Calzoni, Anderson, Facchini, De Rushia. Lower right: Captain Zaiiratos. Lower left: Coach Hillyard. Top circle: Coach Iorgensen. Lett circle: Coach Kindig. Right circle: Coach Ferry. Y , ,:: Eg-- . L7 l 1 ,ff 'ggi' 1 1 'fig 6 :-' . 5 5 1,5 '4:2, -:Z . if . .s Sv' A A-as ' ' e -H :- 150 MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 'fam Un. Pweplv., fame, Un. Bali I I I I n MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL f.-.- 2 ,Q ., Pages 150, 151 Ediied by BOB THORP '41 , 4 We are indeed grateful to the following, who have made our section of this White and Gold possible: AMERICAN LEGION, DISTRICT 2 ADA ARMSTRONG BANK OF AMERICA, MCCLOUD FRED E. BARNETT BRICK GARAGE DE WITT STYLE SHOP EMPIRE BEAUTY SHOP GOLDEN RULE HAL'S SANDWICH SHOP IAMES LAMBERT LEE LUCERO DELBERT LUTTRELL MARION'S FLOWER SHOP I XS X 1: . !' ,. ,, ,f zz? - - - Y ,, P' 1 ' 'Y' --, - V-5: 'X--- I 1 ,A .',:-: -X . 14 , ,S 'al , - '92 152 MARTlN'S CLEANERS MCCLOUD BEAUTY SHOP MCCLOUD RAILROAD CO. MCCLOUD LUMBER CO. MCCLOUD STEAM LAUNDRY BERNARD McCOY BEN SALANTI SANDERS FLORISTS TOGGERY TUCKER PHOTOGRAPHERS H. E. VOORHIES WINDSOR'S DRUGS YOUNG'S FURNITURE MARY LOU BRADEN '40 ELMER HALL '40 Business Mcxncgers MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL MT. Si-li-X3'l'l-X i-IlGi-I SCE-IOOI 1 A E .Q-, 97'ZounL jhaafa, wrmnn scnmc WONDERLAND wig? A 5 7 S -4 A 4 S 5 - ,, 3 LJ , -1. -f-. 153 MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL Hg 3 faculty. Hazel Murry, Lloyd Glancy, Peggy Presto, lohn Leonard, Dr. Basil Peterson CPrincipczD, Enid Grcmz, Frank Baqnes, Blcxnche Pitt, lohn Owens. i 3 .ik . - ' ff:::' i::1 P' -si' 'EE:'f' f.- -Y , : - :. ' , i ' Pi-:-1... vw sv A ' 'Xe O P 154 MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL M111 Staff: Faune Merrithew, Editor: Sarah Ellen Simmonds, Art Editor: Wandalee Misley, Business Managery Meliord Lofgren, Literary Editor: Bill Kohn, Assistant Literary Editor, and DI. Peterson. Miss Murry, Miss Pitt, and Miss Granz, Advisers. Siudenf, fnunal The student council formulated a new constitution this year and have served as an active student government. lack Nixon has been president. His council consisted of Faune Merrithew, vice-president: Wandalee Misley, secretary: Ollie Bean, student treasurerg Denzi Spelzini, athletic manager: Barney Glenn, business manaqerg Ierre Noe, publicity rnanaqerg and Gino Marconi and Aileen Chitwood, yell leaders. fig? is jgiggigza .4-J S .3 J. -1? MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL 155 Charles Bates PRESIDENT .......,.... WANDA TANNEHILL OWS v1cE-PRESIDENT .....,.,.. CLARE NOLMAN Bean SECRETARY ........................ MARY ZANNI TREASURER ............ WANDALEE MISLEY l l Blomgren Russell Rene Bounds Aileen Chilwood Helen Choral: Mariorie Harris Phil Maffos Faune Merrilhew Wandalee Misley Clare Nolman Waller Scalf Marlha Walenpaugh Alice Whalen as ,N 2... if , , 1' J- E 3 1 's S 1- - Q:- - 1' fY:1' . i 'W' Qi' 5 v--- ., ' -- -1. 1 -4' , 1- - N , , ,n .J-1 v .X - S 'Q .sf 'Q' Agfa: :Zi 156 I l Lois I Brining Mary i Burcell Barney Glen Jesse . Glenn all Terence 1 3 . N 1 McArron 5 Bruno ' - Memeo Jack Nixon , Jerre Noe - - Y l Tannehill ' l 4 Wanda Sarah Simmonds Jimmy Zanni Mary Zanni MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL PRESIDENT. SEC.-TREAS ....... GINO MARCONI FRANCHINI Paul Helen Aiello BaH'anY Barbara Louise Barr Brining DOUQLBS Louise CaleY Franchini Norma Bob Fabiano Harry,-,Y Roland Juanifa HOQUE Junis Dorothy Bill Hllflf Kelley MBVY Gino Lombardi Marconi Bill Carrie Mackey Melo Tina Daisy Melo Regnani Mary Silvio Penserini Regnani Harland Denzi Seller Spelzini 1 George Bill Schrader Thompson Blanche I Vivian Ventimiglia Williams Mary Helen Venlimiglia Bill Whalen Wiirich MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL 7 7 - 522 Fei S M5 J Q, 'cf' Oiiicers: Qinsetsl Don Nixon, President: Dorothy Stewart, Vice-President Alice Cadamo, Secretary- Treasurer. Advisers: Miss Pitt, Mr. Owens. The first social events oi the school year were the parties given by the lower ciassrnen to the school and each other. The Freshmen were initiated into school life by the Sophomores at the annual Freshman Initiation, and then responded by giving the Freshman Return Party. J 6711-M' Officers: CinsetsJ Ray Caley, President: Wayne Harris, Vice'Presidentg Mary Marconi, Secretary, Dick Rider, Treasurer. Advisers: Miss Murry, Mr. Leonard. -5 J-as ts- I 2 Q-- ,f - c::- Q- - ,f' ,4 Fx'-'.-1 -f .--.-,.z' .- '::- .: ..- 4 ' . --A 37 . R' 7 11:- -f: Fix-5 , 23' 158 -af - -- Qin .4 , -, -- '15 wg. - ., '40 J ' ' - 1 -4 '93 MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL fm l BEEF GFOZJLS Upper leii: Miss Presto. First tow: Ierre Noe, Doroihy Hunt, Bill Thompson, Barbara Barr, Bob Hartley, Phil Matios. Second row: Gino Marconi, Melforcl Lofqr-en, Virginia Ferguson, Bill Kohn, Wcmdalee Misley, Ray Caley. ' Szholaulufp, yrdwam First row: Bob Rider, Max Goble, Ray Caley, Ierre Noe, George Schrader. Second row: Alice Codamo, Ellen Orcutt, Bob Harlley, Anna Schrader, Virginia Ferguson, Dorothy Hunt, Terence McArron, Ziela Roberts, Alice Whalen, Miss Presto. Q5 P' .- I ' 4 diff' . :G J S gs J wg MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL 159 ,fY'?r 3 r W 2' C .' .Rfk 3 5 gs .x 'Q' ft-ii' K XX ' 160 MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL T The music departments have provided good music for school and community activities. Under the direction of Mr. Glancy, the Mount Shasta High School band has played in several programs. On April 13 the band with the assistance of the Girls Trio presented a very fine concert. On May 13 and l4 a Music Festival was held at Mount Shasta High School in which all the schools of the county took part. A jazz orchestra was organized by Mr. Glancy and has furnished the music for several school dances. The Girls Glee Club and the Girls Trio, under the direction of Miss Murry, have had a very successful year. 911 We deeply regret the passing of Mr. Graham, who had been a successful and loved band leader at Mount Shasta High School for the past seventeen years. Opposite page: Top-High School Band: Center-Orchestrag Bottom-Girls' Glee Club. Below-Girls' Trio and Miss Murry, director. .irsxr V V X fl. ft 96- 5 Aims: . is wife fig P72 t ff we S - S . ' --fn F LJ S os' -4- '-1 MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL 151 T . , , Z1 g ff 2:- j? .,' 2 - 5 s N- s -N 'ST A A-1355: q 'Z g 162 C Qunioi. pw The Charm Schoo1 Cast-Rene Bounds, Faune Merri- thew, Dorothy Hunt, Doug Caley, Aileen Chitwood, Lois Brininq, Meltord Lofqren, Terence McArron, Louise Brininq, Ierre Noe, Bob Hartley, Mercedes Iamison, Vivian Williams, Martha Watenpauqh and Miss Pitt, director. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL SQILLDJL Play, The Ghost Parade Cast-Bob Hartley, Vivian Williams, Paune Merrithew, Doug Caley, Terence McArron, Ierre Noe, Bill Kohn, Walter Scali, Melforcl Lofqren, Aileen Chit- wood, Wanda Mow, Phil Mattos, Lois Brining, Dorothy Hunt, Barbara Barr, Mary Zanni and Miss Pitt, director. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL jg s 25355121 163 i Left lo right: Faune Merrithew, Clare Nollrnan, Miss Presto, Vivian Williams, Helen Chorak. gm' mam The two organizations have been busy with activities-the Girls' League with the Mothers' Tea, the Xmas Ball, the Girls' Hi-Iinx, and the Girls' Convention at Richardson Sprinqsg the G. A. A. with their banquet and the Siskiyou District Play-slay. 5. J.. Q. Officers in Insets: Wanda Tcmne-hill, Clare Nollman, Dorothy Stewart, Aileen Chitwood, Louise Franchini, Barbara Barr, Wandalee Misley. 5' we Y ,:: EEE- . E, 42, 1-af, .1' :gig- s 1 1' :L sa- H E if M5-.i ?'SJ' Y-.KA-if is 'A ri A 164 MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL Top, outside. lei! to right: Phil Matios, Bud Slimmer, Iesse Top. inside. left to right: lim Misley, Iimrny Zanni, Torn Glenn, Bob Lopez, Earl Drew, Theodore Salinas, Roland Velasquez, Don Tcmnehill, Wayne Wertz, George Schrader, Hague, Buster Davis, Roger Glidden, Russell Blomgren, Ioe George Bates, Bob Angles, Bruno Memeo, lack Straussburg, Coslanzo. lack Chorak. Inset: Coach Frank Bagnes MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL 7 - 7 fifit S? ,JE is it .31 S JS' Q-f vi? 165 55-val. Left to right: lack Straussburg, Wayne Weriz, lames Chestanq, Ioe Costanzo, Charles Bates, Bob Hartley, Jimmy Zcmni, Terence McArron, Torn Velasquez, Bruno Memeo and Coach Frank Bagnes finsetl. dg Bmhnfbal Although neither the A nor the B basketball teams were able to win the championship in their respective leagues, they have probably paved the way for better teams next year. The B team finished up quite high in the league standings and displayed fine team-Work and evidence of good coaching. The A team did not fare quite as Well as the B team in Winning games but displayed a strong determination to Win and showed steady improvement as the season progressed. 46' 6'aa.4mfbalL Left to right: Ralph Bucher, Denzi Spelzini, lack Chorak, Bill Thompson, lack Nixon, Clifford Scalf, Walter Scalf, Iesse Glenn, Earl Drew, Barney Glen and Dr. Peterson, Coach Kinsetl. f. - .gg -' ' j-i t---v 519:75-d 'X .4 1 -1 1 X.-, . X 1 Ss.- ff - .g-- , , - , 1- , .-X- -. - 2 ., . P 1, , ,- - .- 5-1 14 ,.--.,, ar' ,, -' 3-3 N .:- z:1 'I - -. . I v, . 1 '-1 . l X ':a - - fl' ' - - - -,' -0 ' - : 1, 1 :Q 'Q.:-.. -, - - , Cc, , '-'.-:- 5- 15 . - -. 5- 1 ' .J-' ' , - - - v E' mix Mvo 166 MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL Left to right: Max Goble, Art Holtorf, Don Nixon, Clifford Scalf, Kenneth Richardson, Wayne Harris, Dick Rider, Dan Vanni, George Bates, Gino Marconi, Marino Codaro, and Dr. Peterson, Coach finsetl. K a6'u4lmfbalL For their size the C and D basketball teams displayed as strong a determina- tion to win as the A and B teams. Although not champions the C and D boys showed their opponents that they could not easily be defeated. Many of their losses were by small margins in hard fouqht games. The members of the C and D teams showed that they have begun to master some of the most important fundamentals of basketball and that next year they will form a nucleus for stronger teams. 0 z6'a4lmtbalL Left to right: Buster Davis, Edwin Stockton, Ray Caley, Louie Crispi, Hewitt Crawford, Iimmy Sartor, and Martin Hull. tt . ,- M.. I 'f:.':'f54 H-so t 4- ee 4, 5.5 g,.-Q? MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL 167 L 1 rv' 41: R' 6'aa,ebalL Aj : l r bf -Tf..Q. 2, ' .z,, ',4-V-.gg .' if r .' -.' Af'- Q, I-xr? .'.-',N ' . -- Q ' vi: - 'ffff ' - ... ,. .- 1 A: 1- ! ?!.4-45 ,- 1 , K ..,, L, -.1 f E., 1 ::?.:'W, xi- H ...T A, . Q .,. f- N. I ip ., I f-,.1,,,' , M4 Ugg, Lg' ' .75 kg - 'M -L? L ' V. pf Q yr, h , xxx . , ,BA - -b ,r , 4-A l , Wi z 2 N., -27 - - , s A X L, NX-, ,Ji 4 ,,- B 4 av N 'N 217 A-is' 168 jmck .W Q . v . - -- li 'V , . w1.:.1A,:4 'Pt '. -J - na11.491 V ,.,f5sEuux' ,f Twp Zi., , . -1 , 4 v 5-5- MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL ,KM The letterrnen have enjoyed a year ot crowded activity. The two main projects of the club were the formulation and adoption of a new constitution and spon- soring the Fun Carnival held in conjunction with the Music Festival. Jmuzia, Tennis was more popular than ever this year with a great deal more students turning out tor this sport. A very successful season was had, with the majority of the players returning from last year. s 1 Q EQ, 5 O W J I 'N- , . . 13: gjilgg 7' J S x MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL 4. J 169 Sfzapahou, -Aeafw-lvmfvf, . 2, 7-'nlk ', - ' 'gag e-5 ei , '- tm- , -j' 'ff b ,'fn4'f-Aj? ' ' ' 5' 1 . 1 .. . -., 5, . , . Y S Ik 1? W-jg., ,l1,,iLi5- : if - VUL ':g..lf.'l-x1?,. v W 4 - tt ' . 1 . ' 'fu ' ' L.. El Az 1 l. Y.M.C.A. Mt. District conference held Crt Mt. Shasta. 2. Prize snapshot-George Schrader Faculty Blows Up . 3. Scene from one-act play Wise Girl -Ellen Orcutt, Ray Ccrley, cmd Merrie Burcell. i lg., .J an 'I-QL fjzzv' i:g1 3 5 E :.?5 ' avg , - 'i-:lf . l I s. -..-N YJ' fi has ' Lx O Q 170 MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL IA, A-... '-, 31 '81 e . x lin: 'KJ 1 ' fx fm. if t. Q Ei I 1 U 'Nh 1' 1. Noi at school! 2. Say Ah. 3. Up against I Y -ii ii. 4. Memory lingers. 5. Some class. i n ' 6. Over my head. 7. What no horns? y gd A r 8. A pair of queens. 9. Hope you siick. gr fit? 10. 2 feet in a yard. 11. Looking down on e fi:....f,1f:. life. 12. They qave her the bird. 13. Tea- Y . i MLW' 'W' 1-. cup tales. Tir- A V fljm J ' 7 Y 7 S - if ,,-' L ' xa- V e gf J S vs J' J: l MOUNT SHASTA HIGH scHooL 171 Wiaunt, Cdnndmlamt Mt. Shasta High School Main Street in Winter Fish Hatchery Snow Thrills Mount Shasta from top of Black Butte Winter's Beauty Falls at Shasta Springs Winter Sports Burney Falls Sugar Pine Cones Z. fi -:-'- ff-251' ggi: 1 5 L 7 M E' 12, - ' , N- sf -N '57 fc if! ' t l H O Q 172 MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL ' drfw' IHQJ.. Trees for Treasure Island Wild Life Forest Service Mount Shasia City I r Lumberinq Fishing Christmas Tree Cutting Waier Power --.r' UNT SX-NPN we Q--:'.3. 'TLgl,m . vH,.2. Game Catiie Raising Mount Shasta Snowmen Deer at Play MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL 2? f- QL S .S , VZ- 173 The advertisers below believe that in the Mount Shasta region they have one of the best winter and summer sporting sections in the entire state. The region has abundant natural resources, booming industries, and scenic beauties. Mt. Shasta City is Well known for the activities of the Snowmen who hold record ski meets on their ski jump which is the largest of its kind in the United States. It is because of these facts that the advertisers feel they are justified in publishing the preceding two pages oi pictures which represent the activities of their com- munity. ANDERSON'S COFFEE SHOP BANK OF MOUNT SHASTA BRUNO'S GARAGE BUSBY'S SHOE STORE DOUGLASS BROTHERS FABIANO'S TAILOR SHOP FIVE AND TEN GRILL FRANCI-IINI'S HARPERS NEWSTAND ROGER HINES HOME FUNERAL PARLORS FELIX GASPARI LASSEN BLACKSMITI-I SHOP LEONE PHARMACY DR. L. I. LISTA LIONS CLUB L. N. LORENZEN DR. F. W. MARTIN HARRY MCELROY DR. IAMES B. MCGUIRE MEAMBER'S COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS LOUIE MELO MT. SHASTA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MT. SHASTA GARAGE MT. SHASTA HARDWARE MT. SHASTA HERALD DR. ROBERT MT. SHASTA LUMBER CO. MT. SHASTA MARKET MT. SHASTA PINE MANUFACTURING CO. MT. SHASTA TRANSFER MUGGLER ICE 6. BEVERAGE CO. NEUFFER ELECTRIC CO. NOE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE PENSERINI SHOE SHOP PEOPLE'S MARKET PRATT STUDIOS PURITY STORES LIMITED IOE SARTOR SCHNEIDERS EXCLUSIVE DRESS SHOP SCHULER'S DEPARTMENT STORE SEHORN GARAGE DR. KEITH W. SEMMENS GERALD SHANNON SHASTA CLUB SHASTA LILY DAIRY SHASTONA THEATER D. A. SHELDON AND SONS SOLARI 6: GIRIMONTI STOP AND SHOP MARKET TED'S RICHFIELD STATION TREADWAY FUNERAL PARLORS WINDSOR'S DRUG STORE YUEN . 2 4 .. K if may - 'E15 :Es . -:iii-:nz-. .5 5 3 , I g, 5 .N 'Q' A fl. fs' 174 MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL 'l'ENNi-XNT i-IIGE-I SC'i-IOOL 15 W 5 5 f f ' B- ' ,F We - ' ' 1:f'5- A . gi- ' Efxkvlkffzf- f' R ' ' ' I Jrwdilf MR. CLINE MISS FERRERO Principal Although Tennant High School is the smallest school in this district in size, its progress and achievement rank among the best in comparison to the other schools. Ot course, the activities exercised here are not greatly varied, but they serve their purpose in heightening the spirit ot competition and good fellowship among the members of the student body. 52l'lLblLd, 79 9 ARTHUR WYNANT IUEL YOST WILLET HOWARD Ss --35 - -l-1-'r- A7 S TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL 175 GEORGE LITTLE BETTY PENNELL NORMAN COVINGTON NAN MCLEOD IUNE BOYES HAZEL LITTLE ARTHUR WYNANT HOWARD PARKER fnunal ltflulc, and, Bald Sing, ..s 6' ' . i V 4, P' 5: P t :' rf ' . RSI'-'X V ff-1!?,XF . x, I I S gf gs,S E' Aki! 176 in' , -4 . fg . 7 ' 1 GEORGE LITTLE BETTY PENNELL VERALEE I-IOAGLAND NORMAN COVINGTON HAZEL LITTLE HOWARD PARKER TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL .5aplwm.o'um, These classes have made much progress this year and have showed many possibilities. One member of this class has a place in the Student Council, and their contributions to the school paper and to the Annual are Worthy of mention. The freshmen stood up well under the indignities suffered from the upper classmen, and in spite ot these, they have cooperated splendidly with the rest of the school and have gone far in learning the principles of self-government. 3 l 1 TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL 177 gm' vplmpsm Num, frlw The task of editing the school paper was not actually a task because the Work was enjoyed so much by every one. The paper was one of the best in the district. During the winter months, five girls were selected as a qirls' team to play the other classes and the elementary school. The Physics and Biology classes advanced tar into the field of science in the Way of experimenting and nature study. Q- ' 11-aiff' -1 l ' 1? 2235: L' ..-LR-:it-. S 5 ,cs z4'2' -i-:gl 5' Sf... f Lx 'X e i 178 TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL 513101 lmqur. This organization proved its worth in the activities they spon- sored, because it was the pro- ceeds from these that carried the school over with enough cash to begin a new year. Our basketball team was not recognized by any school but our own, but the boys were able to hold their own with the local players. Barn' Bmkntball, Shop, Klum. Progress was impeded be- cause of insufficient Working space, but the success of this class was proved by the quality of the Work that was turned out. TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL ! gf, , H :s 521 A' ,1fL?? ,LJ S xs VJ? 179 YH. 5, I l r X . Faculty. Sucker. Yvonne. Halls of learning. Sitting down on the job. Winter sports fans. Little Iunie. That sunny smile. In an attitude of Worship. Back to Nature. Snowbouncl. Nomads of the brush. 'I'he Three Mesquiteers. The Cowboy- -ancl the Lady. 1 'el Is it sour? Smiley. . ..Eg:',v l i S 5 ,Qs l Y 05 A gig R 180 TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL 5' N-4 -- TULE LAKE i-IIGE-I SCHOOI 1 ji- ? if 55' t2,6 nnbuYaufion,iofh.e, ' ' akin I The Tulelake basin area and vicinity contributes many forms of recreation to the Siskiyou Wonderland. The Lava Beds National Monument, at the south end of Tulelake, was formed centuries ago by a small volcanic eruption. When the lava was cooling, it created many odd shaped rock formations and numerous caves. Several of these caves are over three hundred feet in length and bear such names as Ice Cave, Skull Cave, Catacomb Cave, and Labrynth Cave. In these lava beds, many years before Tulelake was drained, was fought the Modoc Indian War. Fighting raged in that area for many months betWeenCaptain Iack's Indian warriors and General Canby's American soldiers. When the White men first moved into this area, the Indians killed several of them and stole all their stock. Since the Indians refused to stop fighting, General Canby and several soldiers were sent to subdue them. When this attempt was unsuccess 'l, a war broke out between the Indians and the soldiers. After more than a year's fighting, the Indians were finally scattered and killed. Memories of that war are still seen in the lava beds today. Captain lack's stronghold, located on the summit of a hill covered with lava rocks, may still be seen. Canby's Cross which marks the place where General Canby was killed is a monument of that war. Some of the people around Tulelake have made a hobby of collecting arrow- heads that were left here from the war. A few very valuable collections have been made of these and other equipment used by the Indians. The Petroglyphs on the Peninsula have undoubtedly astonished more people than any other feature of interest. Geologists believe that this strange writing was chiseled in the solid rock walls by the Indians who formerly inhabited the valley. The Indians were supposed to have placed these writings on the walls from a canoe. Before Tulelake began drying up, the water level reached about half way on the Peninsula, thus enabling the Indians to write high on the walls. Geologists from many parts of the United States have studied the Petroglyphs, but no one has been able to translate them. The answer to this secret has died with the race who wrote it. Tulelake boasts of some of the finest hunting of any place in the state. No matter what kind the sportsman seeks, he can find it some where in Tulelake. The surrounding hills provide excellent deer hunting. In the late winter and early spring, a person may drive south on the Tulelake-Alturas highway twenty miles and see from three to five hundred deer that have come down from the higher mountains into the lowlands for the winter season. The stubble fields on the lower end of the lake offer exceptionally splendid duck hunting. It is truly inspiring to see hundreds of geese and ducks streaming across the azure sky. The hunting here includes pheasants, ducks, geese, quail, doves, deer, and even coyotes. Hunters from all parts of California come here to enjoy both shotgun and rifle shooting. This section is rightfully called a hunter's paradise. lce skating is found in all parts of this district during the winter and is a favorite winter sport, as are skiing and tobogganing. This valley, as a whole, is very scenic-summer, fall, winter, and spring. Thousands of acres of beautiful crops add to the magnificence of the country. Here, too, all nature lovers enjoy colorful scenery, the big outdoors, and glorious sunsets. Thus Tulelake is truly a part of our Siskiyou Wonderland. S .fs 1. e - 'r S w-S J Tr' TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL Earn, Pmncwnl. Ula. Smmi ' ' , ., 'mIS5TRUEB Q96 mn.,Lnnn b' H H mn.H01sr mass Envnn, E ,gf i:1 5 I' . Q: RESZ3-1- Sv s vN 'Q' A All-555: 182 .W H, , Y, ,,,--,,,,- .Win ' -4 TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL Q W 'L Knuncil, The Qtudent Body Executive Council composed of elected Student Body officers and class presidents has met regularly this year. The chief duties centered around the need for gauging and directing student opinion at Student Body meetings. The council has enjoyed an unusually success- ful year with its cross section of student leaders. As a reminder of past, present, and future news, the Honker, with the cooperation of its appointed staff, has brought forth on paper that news which is of the greatest interest to the students. At the end of the year, all of the important socials, games, and student activities can be found in our student jour- nal. Those on the Honker Staff, also have the responsibilities of the White and Gold. With a lot of figuring, planning, andold- fashioned hard Work, it brings to you the Tulelake section of this annual. iE .I f ' Q, S X5 'Jw 183 I I JACK MAHONEY ZONA I-IATFIELD BILL GANGER EVELYN NELSON MELBA BROWN CLIFFORD MCGILVRAY LOIS SCOTT ED STALLINGS JOHN JARGER PATRICIA BOND VIRGIL WALKER LILLIAN MOORE Tm ', T ' I DON ELLE PRENTICE BOB NELSON MARCELLE FERGUSON X. I STANLEY BROWN Presidenf 4 Ex .lasers Z. .sb f 1:1555 9' , g li 97 ' 55?-2 :i: gifs: Y 5 .5 wg- - 1 . Su w. .S 'Q' Aliir 7 184 DICK N ELSON ViceAPresidenI' TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL Fi, 119 x ELNA WALLDIN 1 Y i I v j , fi 1 H U H 1-F JAMES LESH PAYE HUBBS 7939 A FLORA ZILIOTTO MARSH ALLEN MAYBELLE DYER FRANCES LEE ALLIE BURKE JUNE WATKINS TED CRAWFORD HAULENBECK MILDRED SPROUT CLIFFORD TAYLOR GRACE MILLER MAE STOUT BOB MCCOLLUM GRACE THRASHER IVAL TAYLOR Secre+ary Treasurer SE f SE 5 5 ' 5 '7 af.. als 9 TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL 1-fiij S X15 . 185 'n,fla.4A,6u'1ZL Dear Student Body: In a year or two when you find this letter in your files some place, you may wonder why we waited so long to give you the ever faithful will of the Seniors. We thought it best, however, not to let the hands of the lower classmen tamper with or change to their advantage our will until we are gone and know nothing about it. We, the Senior Class of l939, sane or insane, do will and bequeath the following items. I, Marsh Allen, do will and bequeath my nickname, Teacher's Pet, to any student who can make the grade. I, Pat Bond, do depart and take my chief interest with me. I, Melba Brown, do will and bequeath my English papers to Carl Coulson. I, Stanley Brown, do will and bequeath Ardell to the F. F. A. I, Allie Burke, do will and bequeath my bashfulness to Vlasta McCollum. I, Ted Crawford, do will and bequeath Nona Long to the other rival. I, Maybelle Dyer, do will and bequeath my seat in the library to Bette Campbell. I, Marcelle Ferguson, do will and bequeath by good looks to lean lvfinnis. I, Bill Ganger, do will and bequeath the remainder of the tardy slips to the school. I, Zona Hatfield, do will and bequeath all the broken typewriters to Herman Turnbaugh, I, Frances I-laulenbeck, do will and bequeath my girlish figure to Pat Thomas. I, Fay Hubbs, do will and bequeath my shoes to Raymond Porterfield. I, Iohn larger, do will and bequeath my tall stature to Willie Madron. I, Iames Lesh, do will and bequeath my acting ability to Fitzpatrick, the town cop. l, lack Mahoney, do will and bequeath my fighting ability to Bob Heiney. I, Bob McCollum, do will and bequeath my eighth grader to anyone able to handle her. I, Clifford McGilvray, do will and bequeath my ability to fix typewriters to Stuart Miller. I, Grace Miller, do will and bequeath my pretty smile to Bob Dixon. I, Lillian Moore, do will and bequeath my way with the boys to Nola Edwards. I, Bob Nelson, do will and bequeath my behavior in English class to Carter Wilkinson. I, Dick Nelson, do will and bequeath my red shirt to Robert Lidell. I, Evelyn Nelson, do will and bequeath my personality to Blondie. I, Danelle Prentice, do will and bequeath my brilliant blushes'l to Peggy Lagan. I, Lois Scott, do will and bequeath my driving ability to Irene Baker. I, Mildred Sprout, do will and bequeath Earl Stout to the cooking class. I, Ed Stallings, do will and bequeath my excuses to anybody that needs them. I, Mae Stout, do will and bequeah my rowdy ways to lim Whitlock. l, Clifford Taylor, do will and bequeath my ability to argue to Peggy Duggan. I, Ival Taylor, do will and bequeath my boistrous manners to the quiet freshmen. I, Grace Thrasher, do will and bequeath my favorite saying, Leave me alone, to my sister Virginia. I, Virgil Walker, do will and bequeath my ability to play basketball to Tom Crawford. I, Elna Walldin, do will and bqueath my diet to Lura Osborne. I, Iune Watkins, do will and bequeath my popularity to Marjorie Brown. I, Flora Ziliotto, do will and bequeath my C. S. F. pin to Iames Sullivant. ,N ss, , sxii: ef :Q:E. . ? 5: ..L. ff., 9' .5 fQ'55 g .:' 127, - RGS,-: . . L 1 ILL, - - '.'. , 4 - . 1- ' - 1 1 -.- .1 1. ' . - . 2, f 1 :- 'Cf-5 : uv: f '-' - ,, 1 1,7 , . Q ,pu 7 ' -,I 1 . . . . r A S 5 ,N lg A AW- 186 TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL I 1 10,Q T TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL E 4 lg- -- 'sf ..-,- :YJ S x fififiig 7 '7 5' 2 187 V , H - A f i Joan C9 '5 H .' Q Q wr -v fn Wfiidfnt 9 . P tG oz v Q 39 295 43 1 R ' NI-Q' Q9 .tg 183, . X - 5 ' Qt 42' , 50 ,fy . 5 5 H .. Q at . J N 1 64, be ' . , ,gqe - V M. , 'fig , .X if i '-A, s H' 9 U A .D Q .-:ig I I V :X QL iff! ., ' In 5' '-7 f - 'E . VS' X' ,',f,V is - 1 I JXZAL ' K V A I 1 :HI I H J AL V H ! ! .. - . m- Q 3 -Q I . V f Y ' :.' A 1 ' . , H 4 L..- H 4 ,, H A .V ,H , ., if J , Q 7 S -- 32 .pizfu r-HJ S xg' J 7-'-. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL 189 -.I 22, . x . 5 T Spofzia, Sports are perhaps the most important organiza- tion in maintaining a high degree of school spirit. Sports for both boys and girls end the monotonous routine of our everyday subjects. Sports give the student something to Work for, not just for himself alone but for his school. v A is as t,:,. ffhfl-1 TQTA ff W TF f Fgfuw Rui ff fii-if' 7 S mi .. X r s ' 'E 5 'fi tiltt 1i?YfM1: ii-3' S ' li H ' .wif Q .., . ,. y Q2 Q1 ' r f ' , . .- ' ' I' , .. Y Q-'-,--Y' V Q if Z ' ' VY, i s L gi? ' 1 l t .9 I t u. V 1 li' X ' ?,,f-,i.. ,... ,- , t 335551 s ' -f.Qi.e5-.salaglwi:-iT,Tli,fY. J I .. . .Mfg-ay., Q l l 5 .cf - ' V-1' ii ' Ig '2 sf .: ' -3-L: -. J - - :E -'-' S 1 1' ':- ' ' if-L-.- l 37 ' '5-531 322'- s. s -S 9 A A-if LX 4 190 Zi. .E. Activities in a school are very important. Without them there would be no feeling of school spirit or individualism. The clubs and inter-class entertain- ment brings forth school spirit and a feeling of good fellowship for the students. With the cooperation of teachers and students, ac- tivities are enjoyed by all. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL r ' - 'mf' , ,.-A Jrmilfall, Seven lettermen returning for the foot- ball season bespoke an excellent year for the Honker football team, and the school was not disappointed as its team placed second in the conference. Aver- aging only l4O pounds the Honkers gave away precious Weight to each oppon- ent, yet they conceded nothing in fighting spirit. Bill Ganger, Bob Nelson, Stan Brown, Dick Nelson, Ed Stallings, Iohn larger, Virgil Walker and Ted Craw- ford, all seniors, contributed much to that team spirit, so their presence will be sorely missed next season. However, through our faith in Don Srnith's coach- ing ability, we are looking for- ward to a successful season next year. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL 191 ,i Lg gg K-AHBASKETBAI-l.g Winning but tive out of 16 games the Honlcer A team experienced a disap- pointing year. Our only consolation for the season was in the splitting of victories with our nearby rival, Merrill and Malin, and the victory over Yreka High, the highlight of the season. Three graduating seniors leave the club, but still hopes are high for next season. 5 ss 1, h., , ffis -Ffwiizl l 1? - ' : '.-:Lk-: :'. 5- E 5 kj? -illin- 192 TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL vs BASKETBA 1 ln a long hard season the B players have conducted themselves adm' bl 1ra y on many floors to win 15 of 19 games in which they have appeared. At this time the boys are preparing diligently for the county championship games with Dunsmuir. Tulelake has high hopes for this fast-moving quintet to bring the Count C' ' y up to their school. SE if 53 if 5 . :X f Y Y Y ,213 L..- N , J 'fy TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL 193 i w l 'mn awww and jmck The Honker C team won two exciting games from Dorris to win the eastern section title, but lost out to Etna Mills in the play-oif. Late season games wih Merrill cmd Alturas indicated considerable improvement. Five boys of the D team, who made up in fight what they lacked in height, lost out to Dorris in two hard-fought games. Spring athletics will be divided between track and baseball. Several veterans will be back for competition, and some outstanding performances are expected. ,4 ' t sux I fr , '- : ,f , N -:- -'.-- 5 -1 ' .1 :'.': 1:3-' - --L - n - - -ug fff 'u -- , f-, .,, - - 1:, ,,, . . -ft- '1 ., -- .., - , - -:.-. - . .4 f - ' Dr 5 Qian, ' ' bs-W 194 .0 U 1 f-4 4 ' v TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL 43 517114, Spam The girls have had a very active year. Among the activi- ties were: G. A. A. Dance of March lO, trip to the Girls Con- ference at Richardson Springs and Football Banquet. Besides the usual games of basketball, volley ball, ping- pong and tennis, health exercises for physical im- provement have been added. Officers for the G. A. A. this Year are as follows: President, Doris French, Vice President, Ieane Ander- son, Secretary, Marjorie Thacker: Treasurer, Virginia Hooper. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL J' 4f+1j5igf 4, S vs' 4. 'ag 195 ' v C. F. SOCWQFY OGW 'LOL' . vii W st ff - wily mt tlmllgx P5 ' Q ,ggf . 1' ', f 1 5:55.1- , ::, f I PY ' , K ,- A dx 1 1 Cl X 111, xl' f.- ' 5 fo' Q 5 .N A-if 196 r. '1 .. 4 ' 9' K5 9:60-4- Tx , . .5 ts- N Nl WS ,QW A ousflwk 'Y .- QOV' Wu.: OYKXCFYW Q6 xliw on XO 6156 Q. s 93 5 P3-A04 05' OYNSJQO Activities keep us both mentally and physically alert. This helps to make better citizens of us and pro- vides amusement and recreation. Modern schools have found that a little entertainment now and then from studies helps to make students more cheerful, enthusi- astic, and energetic. We are very thankful in Tulelake High School that We can enjoy these activities along With our studies. .1 .N :E Y:-2.1 . -- -f. v. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL ii nl pg:-nt: ' if A VJ . :-- , TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL 3? J ff J S ss w 'w 197 ll ' ' ll When Kay Sutton, attractive eighteen-year-old heiress decides to elope with Henri Du Fravne, fortune hunter, instead of going to the school Where she is enrolled, she causes considerable worry and excitement to her father, Miss Prudence, and the students at the school. But when she sees how much her coming to the school means to Miss Prudence, and when she falls in love with Tom, a rich boy who is working during the summer with his friend Bud, she sends Henri on his way, right into the arms of the law-Constable led Buell, who furnishes much comedy throughout the play. Kay settles down by doing what other people think, instead of having her own willful way. , QT Y , -li, fgfgs' -if ? l -Z ':, ' J X l ' LF Q 5 S A ' iz. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL 'KSA fr:- Un.a, Wai ' The action of the entire play takes place in the old Cutter mansion in one night. Donald Cutter, a young playwright and his Chinese valet, Wing, go to the Cutter mansion, a lonely house in the hills to complete a play in peace and quiet. The house has been deserted for years and has had the reputation of being haunted. Don finds the house tenanted by a number of strange people, including Iohn Alden, Priscilla, Mr. Hyde, and Lady Macbeth. They are lunatics under the care of Doc- tor Bunn, Whose home nearby has burned down. They are all quite harmless but Don doesn't know this. Among the inmates is Lucille, a rich girl with a story ot persecution. Don is just about to ride to her rescue when Gertrude, his fiancee and her mother, Mrs. Finch, put in an appearance with their maid, Depression, the funniest colored character in years. From this point everything happens. -. V he 4 GJ 5,5 J.-'-2' TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL 199 Q1 if ' ,, 3 - 1,1 ' ' 'X -. rx 'r F. F. A. Oilicers-Coulson, Stevens, Hanchett, Addleman, Watkins, McClymonds, Stallings. Addleman, Anderson, Bone, Buell, Coulson, Crawford, Eastwood, Fensler, Heiney, Horton, Minnis, Rose, Stevens, Woodman, Dahle, Bitter, Sullivant, Birtwistle, Dixon, I-lanchett, Hartley, larger, Mahoney, McClymonds, Stallings, Taylor, Turnbaugh, Walker, Watkins, Nelson, McCollum. Chapter 131 of The Future Farmers of America has completed its third year in the Tulelake High School. During the past year a number of activities were engaged in: delegates were sent to Camp Lilliard during the State Fair, and to the Regional meeting at Chico. Several prizes were Won on livestock and crops at the two local fairs. The Harvest Ball was one of the most successful social oifairs of the year. Other activities which will be carried on this year include: livestock and agronomy judging, our annual banquet, and a trip to the exposi- tion during the Iunior Livestock Show. ? l ' 3' 2:31 -- ' 17 ' 5: it ',-3,15 4 :iz S S ','S 1 cv? , - 5-: E T gg,f 4-,Nix 9 5.5 5 A A-ii! ' QL ' K' ' 200 TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL A 5 x. . S . J S :S J '-' 201 A fav: ADVERTlSEMEN'l'S .Q 4' ,f , --, F 1 'I x I 1 J , . . . fn r... -' V - 1. l f i it ii: l il li X 'yi ,fl ,4 , LX V Mi 1 . ,bk , X , iyxl 1 E NL' f 'dy lb l 1' J X 'E ,wi yysy, 'sly' N, 7 'J - , r ' 'vi 'E Q , ,Kg 'b 1 - 5, -. L I . ,Nr Q . I, l L ,N Y' , A E, P ry ,roi b JP my ,i i N i 5, , y tfwflllilll MD 1 f l 1' LH S tig'lfiir5'iiirmg!lwj1ays'i'li Ui 'll lv l , I ,.. yy ,iv yy' AW i- 47 7 -J' Eli li' 1 if if if 1 so A r i fl - 1. ge li ' ' J of ff if intra . our o 'ill ei V vi' ,. fi l r, -' l l ,ff 2 Li ,il ' ,Rf i I .' j 1 N l U I l .ir . l 1 C f 1+ uv ug' K ,Iii Rik yi XF r y 1 .L AL . My 1 , 1' ' . f- r E H' fo a il' will 'gi 1 nj ei dy fx - y il l-f ll 1 V. , -' 'X V ,, rv f.- if liar.--ri f- Q Wi L-Q .' rl I 0 0 I V V l W l SVI on - l fl A i. ,fl , , E l Q - 2 ' , ill me v . 4 - ' .l X' V i !' l fi. U PM QU ff. i' U: i n, l-'A 'J fi .. Di ,agar JA I, ,ES r ON jYeA5fl. . ivygjfesfg .ynhfee y BFS easy, whaf will you 'iv l lCali :ii-hia ' B doing?J Realdihh want bds, l V, ' g f iob . . . any iob . . . in 'J J ,f Ja' fi. -L J . . . . ' . O NN, I. Le is afure ,J , .t r lholdrgig .a s'i'eady,y?',op'pcny P 5liIOaWl h unllmiled opporiunrly W .4 Wir' in , 1 NJ i . il - ,gr Pro lu!! f s .' ,N 1 ' My X ,yr l iihe chose isjsffao you A fe konfhs speni now in Heald College i ,,,.. , fill,li,,, uvluul T . ,k learning . e awvbul essenfial secrels of business success . . . f fi ' qbiens f Ldoor 'r business career, siarfs you nearer ihe 'lop of ihe l i , fl si s laddehiiivhere a is hi her, hours are shorier and a rivaie I I A'.- :-,-'N' 'lffyiiii-.1-'.'lfff5.Q:fii .4 :f:' L 'if P Y g P 1,4 relariral olr junior execulive posifion is wiihin your reach. ,f i .Q -3?s:2i2i1iE5Ei5,feEsI'-225232'g'5i:-'iEz2: '11 I ' f'1,l liiiiiflgsig' 221if2225iQ22g11'ff?-2-5? , X v 7 -A 'agszfzft 'ai 6 .L lf Q' l BUSINESS CAN USE YOUR TALENTS 131Eii2:.: j6usiness can use you as soon as you are properly lrained. And Heald College 'I 'E3Q5E3f: 'Q 5QQi, A will frain you in the shorfesf possible lime. For Heald offers lhe individual 1 1 N Progress Meihod of lnsiruciion which lefs you complefe your course as fasi I-1-'ill'--' ' 'Simi as your abilities permif. And Heald alone offers fhe Business Precfice Sysiem VG ' ff ' ' whereby you get experience in business by acfually running your own business. if A ET These are but Two of fhe exclusive advaniaqes offered by Heald. Ofhers include RICHS low cosf fa course cosfs less than fhe average graduafe earns during fhe firsl' Wiih fwo monlhs on ihe iobjg hundreds of Heald alumni in key business posifions who give preference fo loday's graduafesg spacious, well-lighfed class rooms: Bail CDOWEH Co' and The mos? modern office appliances for sludenl use. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES NOW FORMING jgggggzgigigi i Come and visil' us and lel us show you how quickly and easily you can realize :fig your arnbifions. Or, if more convenieni, wriie for the book PLANNING YOUR irif zl. FUTURE which shows why business men prefer Heald graduafes and why Heald lraining allows you To skip years of grind and roufine and slarl' nearer The fop. i Your visif or requesi for This book involves no cos? or obligalion on your parf. 4,,, 2522223iai55siaiegggs2g5g2i252ga.15'fz2-Q'3F ig? ,-.V Q'1'I-24-1-1 '1'fj.ji:.'.:.:.:.:.: ..-, gl.. ' .'.': Q 553:31 ' :E5E3E1:515:3:g :5:5:gHsi5E5EgS553:5:13gQ:5:-zggzgizfrigzgig :f:f::1:1:1:'.J. l:1:1:-. 2:I:I:2:f!:15:':1g:3:E:g3:E:::-15 ' . LUKE W. PEART' LAVERNE SLIGHT Pm- . WH, K Sfreei' al' l4i'h Mann 6339 I , Oiher Schools: San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose. Souihern Pacific ii ik -f f E' 1 .LJ S .S 4- J: ADVERTISEMENTS 203 ie Compliments of Western Manufacturing Company A FRIEND Headquarters-Pacific Coast-for S I N G E R Leathers, Tools, Lacinqs S E W I N G and Craft Supplies M A C H I N E S Since 1851 149 glh f S F . I . . 534 Broadway, Chico, California an mnclsco G 1 Umm CHAS. BERG IMPLEMENT COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO Locke Power Lawn Mowers and Equipment of Turf WIL S ON SPORTS EQUIPMENT l Sold by the following firms in Siskiyou County cooLEY 5. POLLARD, Yreka l l WEED MERCANTILE COMPANY. Weed MCCLOUD MERCANTILE COMPANY, McCloud SCHULERS. Mount Shasta S 5 ,cs -i'-E? f I w. -Y '57 A Scif, K ' 1 204 ADVERTISEMENTS WEST DISINFECTING COMPANY 510 SEVENTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO Manufacturers of Sanitary products for schools, including disinfectants and deodorants, paper towels, liquid soap, Cleansers, preservatives and liquid waxes for floor treatment. Also national exclusive distributors for Kotex Vending Machines-Fillers. THE NEW MUSIC CENTRE W A T E R S 6. R O S S 533 SUTTER STREET - SAN FRANCISCO Here you will find . . . TI-IE FAMOUS HOLDS AND KING BAND INSTRUMENTS A New stock of fine Pianos which Mr. Lee Roberts has selected for his department. Exceptional values are offered. The most complete stock of Band, Orchestra and Choral Music on the coast. Also music for Piano, Voice, and All Solo and Ensemble instruments. The best equipped repair shop in the west. Everything in instruments and accessories Helpful service by an intelligent and experienced staff. SAME DAY MAIL ORDER SERVICE 533 SUTTER STREET PHONE Su. 1902 This space is to cover our contribution to the success of the SISKIYOU UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT ANNUAL FROM A FRIEND OF THE SCHOOLS 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 ,I I I age' ADVERTISEMENTS 205 s 19 Congratulations to the Members of the Class of 1939 AVERY DRUG CO. ERICKSON 6: IAMES DISTRIBUTORS OF AUTO PARTS BUICK - PONTIAC CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS TIRES and ACCESSORIES Phone 89. Yrekcx, California LUMBER DIVISION FRUIT GROWERS SUPPLY COMPANY I-Iilts, California LUMBER SLAB WOOD MOULDINGS BLOCKWOOD BOX SHOOK COMMERCIAL womc LD. GooDR1cH,Pmp. ' I' YREKA STUDIO Wishing the Seniors a Prosperous Future - 4 YREKA, CALIFORNIA i.i,i'.,If'INE PORTRAITS Kodak Finishing - Daily Service Phone 406 v 1,'E:9 E 1 -,- -3 if ' : il E ? I - ' '.':-k-:s':'. . 5 E 59: Inj? -I -51 Sw zuwg ' A LX 205 ADVERTISEMENTS Dance at the N E W A P A C H E Every Saturday Night With Archie Leqq and His Orchestra I. P. MAGINNIS General Insurance AETNA LIFE INSURANCE AGENT III So. Broadway Yreka SEVERIN'S IEWELRY Fine Watches - Diamonds Gruen and Bulova Watches Expert Watch and Iewelry Repairing Phone 383 YREKA IOE ROBUSTELLINI Authorized Shell Dealer Main and Miner Sis. Yreka COOLEY 6 POLLARD SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE Yreka California YREKA LUMBER COMPANY ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS 2222227 I 'mit IM. ' TORE Yrekc, Calif. I l . ,. A Western Organization Compliments from NEIGHBOR SERVICE STATION EDDIE KRUGER, Prop. Compliments of T H E R E X C L U B Yrelca, California ADVERTISEMENTS 11 S ug J -fi? 207 AMES CHEVROLET CO. THE DORRIS CAFE Selling Transportation I. I. Case Parrn Machinery Electric Tractors For Good Meals at Right Prices Phone 5 l 5 Phone 239 Yreka, Calif. Yreka California CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 ERIJCETERI H f+14bfkf0wNfvfW5fbf Cliff Iackson, Prop. Yreka, California .... .,.. ,.., . . E it ..4'A 1 ,,,,A. -C A ,,,, ,.,.. ,M .....,...,. S r-Sf A 594415 ' gil . Y l ht' Y 2 U- I u U 11 1' cl fl .....,..,..,,........,. A2? ,9E5'sK'vo o1N ' , ....,.......,,.,,...... f12AF2'!.l1!!.f?:!REJ ' ,...K.E.9f. .F .... 95 Your Horne Newspaper BROADWAY THEATRE YREKA NEW WEED THEATRE WEED SHASTA THEATRE YREKA The World's Greatest Entertainment MOTION PICTURES 5 610 GRILL Try Our 25c Lunches lurnbo I-Iamburqers, IOC New Location on the Highway Yreka California CITY MEAT MARKET Here Since '56 Wholesale and Retail Fresh, Cured Meats HILL'S FINE FOODS Complete Shopping Service 328 Miner Street Phone 300 Yreka, Calif. Yreka California E 1-g.g:3'f' .af ? l: 5: :L 1 1 1 ' Pei-31,1 s.. w. -X 9' A A-asf - . A- 4 zos ADVERTISEMENTS CHARLES PIUS. M.D. Yreka, California THE TOT 6 TEEN SHOP Ready-to-Wear for Tots and Teens 108 So. Broadway Yreka Compliments of WACKERS GROCERY OnHiqhway A F R I E N D Yreka California Compliments of A . P 0 W A R R E N' S slsmou courrrv ABs'rnAc'r CONFECTIONS COMPANY Randolph Collier '21 Ruth Collier '26 La Vera Roberts '38 Drug Sundries - School Supplies Authorized R.C.A. Dealer Hilts California SISKIYOU PUBLISHING CO. Printers - Publishers Compliments of TH E Y R E K A IN N SCAMMEI.L'S ELECTRIC SHOP Go a.c.A. All the way Radios, Phonoqraphs, Records, and Sound Equipment 115 Main Street Yreka H . C . S H U L TZ Sheet Metal Shop 331 W W. Miner St. Yreka TEBBE 6. CORREIA Attorneys-at-Law Yreka California TEXACO SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil, Tires Complete Lubrication I. E. BRAZIL, Mgr. YREKA FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS Phone 28-W Yreka, Calif. Y R E K A B A K E R Y Martin Sutor, Prop. HOME-MADE BREAD Pastries and Candies Yreka Phone 266 PARKER'S YREKA LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Always the Best Phone 228 YREKA TRANSFER CO. All Kinds of Fuel George Strofeld, Prop. . I , sis I J Y ' 5 - . C f- J S CS' -It J-.. 209 ADVERTISEMENTS 5: D E P .A B L E Compliments oi CLEANERS. HATTERS ALGOMA LUMBER COMPANY Independently Owned and Operated All Kinds of Building Material 104 No. Main I Phone 267 Montague, California ELECTRIC SUPPLY, Everything Electrical RANGES, REFRIGERATORS Masonic Building Yreka, California BILLS 6. BURTON AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 26-W 400 Miner, Yreka FIRST NATIONAL BANK Yreka, California I-'RANCO HOTEL Mrs. Bessie Pitman, Prop. HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM 308 V2 W. Miner St. Yreka, Calif. W. W. BARHAM, D. D. S. Member, American Dental Association Yreka, California F. C. BARTLETI' Jeweler Meritirig Your Confidence Watch Repair Service Iewelry Craftsmanship Work Guaranteed 219 Miner Street Yreka I-IEBARD'S CASH MARKET Best Quality Meats Sold at Lowest Possible Prices V. W. HART. M. D. Yreka, Calif. H I L T G A R A G E Trinca Bros., Props. Phone 15-W Hilts California IO ANN'S BEAUTY SALON 110 No. Broadway, Yreka Phone 41 8 IO ANN KENT, Prop. Compliments of BROADWAY BARBER SHOP Ioe Lawrence, Prop. M. F. BUFFUM ATTORNEY AT LAW Telephone 24 221 Miner Street Yreka, California COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF YREKA Fred I. Meamber 6. Sons Phone 100-W Compliments of C O N B R O W N ' S 1 . Z. 13155-Si .if A . S tip? 'I 7325: :if -gil?-L.- I 5 5 N 5 ' , s. 4.-s 'SP' 12.18.55 Y so R 210 l ADVERTISEMENTS INDEPENDENT GROCERY BIRD is GRANT Service Store Specializing in High Standard Groceries Trupak and H. B. - Quality Groceries High-Grade Seeds - Buyers ot Hides, Furs and Wools YREKA, CALIFORNIA TOGGERY cmd BOOTERY Saxton Weave Suits Peters Shoes for aII the family, Rollins Hosiery Cooper Underwear Rough Rider Ganter Purses Pants Shoe Cleaner Loren Barklow Audrey 6 Bud Handley 107 Broadway Yreka, California Arrow Shirts I. E. TURNER 6 SONS Linoleum, Rugs, Carpets, Mattresses, Springs, Furniture YREKA CALIFORNIA DR. I. G. GOBLE Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted and Supplied 331 Miner St., Main Floor. Phones: Office 304, Residence 367 YREKA, CALIFORNIA P O L L O C K ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Men's and Gym, Track Ladies', Misses Boys' and Basketball Gnd Childfeffs Furnishings Togs and Shoes Furnishings SHOES Mens, Boys' Dgfifgiis' for and Students TT Work, Suits, Pants Coats Dress or and and Play Hats Dresses Corner of Miner and Fourth Streets Yreka A 52 J 7 Y ' 7 S V A r fs -.-' ' ' J L ,---N - ei 3.5 4 sf- ADVERTISEMENTS 211 CHARLES E. IOHNSON DISTRICT ATTORNEY Mark M. Brawman, Deputy Mario Pastega, Secretary Phone 218 Court House LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SERVICE Phone 419 109 Broadway, Yreka, Calif. We Specialize in All Lines of Beauty Service Margaret Kleaver, Prop. RICHARD IONES. M. D. Yreka, California MAGUIRE 6. GREENE DRUG CO. Yreka, Calif. DR. G. C. KLEAVER DR. W. L. KLEAVER MONTAGUE CREAMERY Eat the Best EAT SHASTA VALLEY BUTTER DENTISTS Yreka California Montague, California K A N D M S H O P , MONTGOMERY WARD 6 CO. Portable Electric d Acetylerllel Welding YI'elCCI, Calif. Yreka California LAKES IEWELRY AND MOUNT SHASTA MILLING CO. DRESS SHOP Flour Millers and Grain Dealers Phone 254 Yrekq California Montague, California Compliments of LARRY HAYD1-:N's BEAUTY A- H- NEWTON- M- D- sA1.oN U Telephone 190 Yreka, Calif. 116 So. Broadway Yreka LA.RSON'S SHOE SHOP Shoe Repairing - Men's Shoes 312 Miner St. Yreka, Calif. THE RED MILL On the Highway At the Associated Oil Station Yreka, California O. M. Cloyd Phone 149 Miner Street LING BROS. Agents for W. P. Fuller Paints, Varnishes, Oils Compliments of Also Wall Paper, Glass, Pictures I' C' PENNEY 6' CO' PICTURE FRAMES 5 ff? Q v , I 'CEQQ-:T-:-In 1 ,cs ' 32- 'R A 1 ' ' s. s s A A-as - as e -- ADVERTISEMENTS RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SCHOOL SUPPLIES YREKA DRUG CO. I. O. O. F. Building - Phone 1 Corner Broadway and Miner MERLE E. WOOD BUILDER'S LUMBER CO. MONTAGUEWHOI-ESM-E MATERIALS ron BETTER Hom-:s T Co' Packers and Disiribuiors of Sum Avery FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 506-W Yreka Montague, California MOUNTCREST RANCH Breeders, Hereford Catile WHITE LEGHORN CHICKENS of SOUTHDOWN SHEEP Reginald H. Parsons, Owner A, L, M. S. R, I-Iilts, Calif. I I I SPALIJING AS ITIUDERII A5 'I'0l'llUIlH0lll y,DlNG G 'wax f EN eff' aa ' Ill 1 SPALDINB HANK Q- 0 f2:::1:'ii Compliments of 1 xjlfffahbyvgzm 5,3 S -1' X' 7 -H--fo no or A ':f:1 ' ,LJ S ,S 'JJ ADVERTISEMENTS 213 ix T l X . ' 5 1 1 Twig .v MJ ww ' Tempe we jjj TN of THE YREKA HIGH SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS E. H. HOLLAND, IH., - MAX ERWIN ---- GARRISON MITCHELL - HENRY WATSON - - - RALPH HAUSER - - HOWARD TRIVELPIECE - - CECIL F. RADER - - - - Little Shasta - Hornbrook - Copco - - Gazelle Klamath River - - - Hilts - Big Springs ? ga ..'- 155: EQEQQ l 7 27 - 5 5, Q E?-Eii.:z:-Q . 5, . 5 lc: ' --2-Et. gk 'N A A-iff LY ' 214 ADVERTISEMENTS FOLLOW THE CROWD. THE PALACE CAFE Good Coffee 'Good Food 24 HOUR QUICK SERVICE'-A f - - On the Highway Yreka, Calif. BESSER G HENDERSON RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION Ford Parfs - Sales and Service Harold Wheal, Prop. 2l5 5UUfl'l Main Yrelra. Calif. Across from Yreka Inn - Cars Called for and Delivered. Phone 284 CRAFFORD'S Firsi and Lasl Chance JAMES N-I-U'1'1'REI-L .Hai-nb,-ook Camo,-nga Aulhorxzed Shell Dealer llfh and Scobic Sl. Monfague BROADWAY LUNCH II9 Broadway Yrelca YREKA SHOE REPAIR Frank Cooley, Prop. G. I. FORSBERG Plumbing and Healing Phone lI7 Yrelca, Calif. I LETCHER'S CAF E A Good Place to Ear Laura Crawford Monlague, Calif'. HANSEN'S RED AND WHITE STORE Groceries, Gas, Oil, Hardware Klarnafh River California THE BOB SHOPPE BEAUTY PARLOR Guaranteed Permanent Waver 3Ib Miner Sf. Yreka, Calif. LI-IE'S CONFECTIONERY AND CAFE 323 Miner Sireef Yreka California MCDONALD'S Mosf Everything Gazelle California THE NEEDLE CRAFT SHOP Hallie Davidson Ladies' Ready-lo-Wear and Accessories WALTER ROBERTS 6 SON Dod e and Plymoulh Dealers 406-8 So. Main Sl, Yreka PEDERSEN 'S MEN 'S SHOP 305 Miner Sf., Yreka Clofhing, Furnishings, Tailoring PARKER AND MESSNER Barber Shop Firsr Class Service Cornplimenls of A. I.. CALDWELL THE SPOT COFFEE SHOP I On lhe Pacific Hi-way, Yreka, Calif. R. W. Seager O. H. Reeder YREKA EXCHANGE Dealers in Hides, Furniiure and Hardware 4th and Cenler S+. Yreka, Calif. YREKA RADIO AND ELECTRIC CO. Everyfhing Eleclrical Phone 62 Yreka, Calif. Complimenfs of YREKA SEED 6 GRAIN CO. MUSSON 6 PROTHERO CO. General Merchandise Gazelle California AMERICAN LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Service Joe Friedman Yreka, Calif. YREKA FUEL CO. Phone 606 Thomas Meamber, Prop. MESSNER'S RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION Dependable, Courreous Service Main and Butle Sl. Phone 447 THE T. IONES CO.. INC. A Pleasure 'fo Please Hornbrook California ROY A. WEAVER Afforney ai Law Yreka Dunsmuir W. R. SEWARD Hardware . Phone 3-J Monfague, Calif. Complimenfs of TROOP No. 38 Boy Scoufs of America Distric? Champions, i938 BARGAIN SPOT New and Used Furniture J. W. Thomas, Prop. Oregon and Cenler-Yreka FORT TONES CREAMERY AND MEAT SHERMAN SPANGLE COMPANY Licensed Contractor Mfg. of Dairy and Meal Producfs Gazelle California Ff. Jones and Yreka, Calif. gs f- if e ' 3 7 -f ' if 1- - ef ' rf J S .5 L. 'rf ADVERTISEMENTS 215 1 X V' u ,,, ,xl F F . J! .. 1'-' 'UIQ' If l M .L,L,fv UNJI ' I. . 1 fr. XL L if :--,'. ,M V ' L' U' ' lj' rl.. ,f V F ' ' , I. n 'ffl lyfv , , Y I' ,L-ful Vg it 75 ,lf L h - nfs' ,.. V. 1 f I .1 -1 5 I 5 X I ,I l 5 - , xl tml fl' 4-PIp4,,4v V 'Qu I-gl' . 1 X H V' v lqglqv. J-f J, LV Vp I V01 swag' xl lxj ,' 'X , T , ' ' V I ll ' . 1 W it A ,E ell S1?,BEf74ffl, - 4 -: 2 0 -- - E ' 'f if 5 In . , 6 ' I .R t Q B 5: bs., ' 7M04WOrgS afTM1n A-If vo swb' V V Uv HJ to , VJ' fir, - 'C 4 ' Vluvlf 1 Nfl ' L ' X LCN A IL' A ' 5, w L v. - tl A - off.. Sx fir!! Ju J Jjqf iu . JODTZQXA L -:v 2115 X V L! J ' xx X rx ,I If -f' If 4' Q -,ww MJ.. .El t WE C24Etl'I'ABLE ,L R 1 V' v AJ US! Q ' 'NV' JUV XJ X jj XJHOA' fy 'LJ' jj'V ANU 1 Ulf :NX I ob V' X I Sa s Alb anqora .- LL In H 1 Y. 'X dx 'CNT LAAVuiLf'0 RWor1 k'lgChC1IIlPlOY1 tx UT. To , , ' rr . AA, A Q ,EL ,,., 56 hr. juuabpjtb, 4 Q tlhgyly f xp! rx D E N T S 'JN DA! 'il A F0 1.41, T., '.f 04' o ,J A 'lx ,V g 'Uv Kgufillhe sky's -tlue .liglltl Smooth, effortless, big- lwlgkf-' if J LV,J11f'f ' Q. m Q, ine I uresf and a full-sized keyboard ' S55 JL' lj tx.x,l.y'! A!,,i ' . 9 'D p 1 in a clq,Qby itself for speed and L11 uf Ax .Q , G! co lence. Yet Royals cost no more! W .-, 5 , U ' ix A ox-A Q, X f o yy: wed! Q I +L! 'L' IU Yiuikr J Z! 6 R el0 Q. qi Write for Free Catalog i I y. I QM 1 , V f l ' ' A ,g,2ft f l, -135 SQ? rgefWQf,J OFFICE EQUIPMENT co. s Tl! 'rv V- OJ X Eg r SEO.. 1 A '-' K 1310 - 4th Street.iEu'reka, Calif. ' O M oyal Dealers-Slskxyou Countyl ,OX 551 'gb' gig Qty A i Kilowatt ' . - IJ, ' x 'fl-. V dh. yr 4, r ff lkjxa Q Rf Dflrj - W 9 xxx J, K x 'V o o x-X ' My sl. 'fd JJ J r L' X, ,JJ : ' 4 tr W' lk 'S 9 your Electrical t I 27 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 5 Nw , S fa '1-L.- gfff' .25 m 1 37 - 13, - r - .::i?i.:,.:-- - 5' S ,-as Mai' 2:51- B N -N A 555 R H 216 ADVERTISEMENTS H. E. VOORHIES. IEWELER Dunsmuir, California THE TOGGERY Dunsmuir, California Quality, Price and Service Speak for Themselves MARTIN G TUCKER PHOTOGRAPHERS Dunsmuir California EMPIRE BEAUTY SHOP ' 820 Florence Avenue Dunsmulr California MARION'S FLOWER AND GIIT SHOP I 864 Florence Avenue Dunsmulr California YOUNG'S FURNITURE STORE FURNITURE AND GIFTS Dunsmuir California Congratulations from THXACO SERVICE James Lambert Dunsmuir Compliments of THE GOLDEN RULE DUn5mUlf California CURLEY'S BARBER SHOP - Delbert Luttrell DUNSYWUIF California BEN SALANTI Hay - Grain - Eggs - Poultry Mt. Shasta California WINDSOR'S DRUG STORE Fountain and Drugs Mt. Shasta California MCCLOUD STEAM LAUNDRY Satisfactory Work at Reasonable Rates M. G. Lim, Prop, Compliments of Lee Lucero MCCLOUD BARBER SHOP Congratulations from MCCLOUD BEAUTY SHOP Mary Checchi, Prop. Ladies' Most Popular Shop ot Dependable Merchandise with Prices that Fit Your Purse. Our Aim: Satisfied Customers DE WI'l'I S STYLE SHOP Dunsmuir California 'l'HE AMERICAN LEGION District No. 2 If Legion minded, you are American minded. We are with the youth of this nation. M. E. Kern, Commander Compliments of MARTIN'S CLEANING WORKS Dunsmuir, California MT. SHASTA FLORISTS Pot Plants, Cut Flowers, Floral Designing, Spring Buidding Plants Phone 70-Mt. Shasta Compliments of BERNARD MCCOY Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Mount Shasta Califomia BRICK GARAGE. DUNSMUIR Wishes you success on Life's Highway I'IAL'S SANDWICH SHOP DUfl5mUlV California Ada Armstrong LA MODE SHOPPE Dunsmuir California Congratulations from FRED E. BARNETT CO. Monadnock Bldg., San Francisco Logging Supplies and Equipment MCCLOUD RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY Bus Service Between Mount Shasta and McCloud No. Z Leaves Mt. Shasta 6:45 A. M. Daily except Sunday No. 4 Leaves Mt. Shasta 8:10 A. M. Daily No. 6 Leaves Mt. Shasta 9:30 A. M. Daily No. 8 Leaves Mt. Shasta 2:15 P, M. Daily No. l0 Leaves Mt. Shasta 10:00 P. M. Daily No. 1 Leaves McCloud 7:20 A. M. Daily No. 3 Leaves McCloud 8:00 A. M. Daily except Sunday No. 5 Leaves McCloud 12:45 P. M. Daily No. 7 Leaves McCloud 5:20 P. M. Daily No. 9 Leaves McCloud 9:00 P. M. Daily ADVERTISEMENTS Sig . N L, , ,ff ,L J C J -fe, 3.5 218 Qin- EVANS MERCANTILE CO4 Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, ' Fishing Tackle In the Heart of the Klamath Wonderland LocJi CAB'1N HOTEL Georgei Russell, 'Proprietor In the Heart of the Klamath Wonderland HGPPY Camp, California Happy Comp' P 1 ' , E ' ' ' Culifpmid I-OG CABIN-CAFE Cornplirnentsof When on the Klamath Enjoy Our The Home Cooking H U I I H ALWAYS WELCOME KLAMATH RIVER CHAMBER Frances Thomas - Alice Dunaway Happy Camp I California CLEAR CREEK RESORT L. S. Hardesiy, Prop. Cabins, Meals, Fishing, Hunting, Hiking, Swimming, Refreshments, Dancing, Horseback Riding Clear Creek California HAPPY CAMP CASH MARKET Groceries - lce - Meat Happy Camp California CRUMPTON'S HOTEL Leonard Crumpton, Prop. Rooms - Meals HGPPY Camp California Compliments of PHILIP M. TOLEMAN MiningnEngineer HUPPY Camp ' . California THE DIAMOND D RANCH Originafors of Mineralized Vitamins in Vegetables Happy Camp, California HAPPY CAMP DRUG STORE ln the Heart of the Klamath WonderIand Carol Martin, Proprietor HAPPY CAMP DANCE HALL Forest Moore, Prop. Happy Camp California L. H. High ' l. M. High HAPPY CAMP GROUNDS Meals - Rooms - Cabins Happy Camp ' California HOME BAKERY Angenette Thompson, Prop. Fresh Bread, Pastries Daily Happy Camp California AMUSE-U-SHOWS Always a Good Show Once a Week at Happy Camp, California WE THANK OUR ADVERTISERS Students of the HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL SUCCESS tothe WHITE and GOLD froma FRIEND OF THE DISTRICT ,, ,C 9 EB ,5 .SEE- ,- :Y-r . r ' ff '1 N. ' 0 ,.-. if ,, 1 -1 .. .--: 1-:Z 'f - ff, --1 -- -v. ,-' .., U --.- ,f 1 .f 1' A -D .. ii..- , 14 , '.':Y 4- af , - - ..-1 ADVERTISEMENTS PE-YTON 8: CO. COAL a WOOD 4 FUEL OILS OIL STOVES n FURNACES AIR-CONDITIONERS High Quality and Service Guaranteed ' ' TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON HEILBRONNERGREA I' W' KERNS International, McCormick - Deering Fuel that Satisfies Firestone Tires Feed, Seed, Fertilizers Phone 378 Klamath Falls, Ore. 734 S. Sixth St. Klamath Falls SeeMERRILLLUMBERCO. IOSEPH ZUMPFE For F.H.A. LOANS To House that Girl of Yours Tulelake California For Building Materials of Quality at the Lowest Prices, see I. W. COPELAND YARDS Tulelake California MCCOLLUM LUMBER CO. From the Forest to the Consumer I Tulelake California Minneapolis-Moline Equipment Ask the Farmer that Uses M. M. Machinery Tulelake California TULELAKE WAREHOUSE Flour, Feed and Grain MARTIN BROS. Tulelake California GENERAL TRUCKING I. W. Pettigrew Phone 2103 Tulelake, Calif. K Y -41 ' 'Y i V ii' r 1- ADVERTISEMENTS 219 is F .2i:??6:'J S ss -I v s.. EARL' S GROCERY AND MEATS Good Goods, Quick Sales, Small Profits and Satisfied Customers TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA TURNER CHEVROLET TULELAKE DRUG COMPANY COMPANY Chevrolet Sales and Service W. R. Moore, Prop. Tulelake, California 'I'UI..ELAKE, CALIFORNIA Compliments of M O D O C G A R A G E Tulelake California BALSIGER MOTOR CO. YOUR Ford. Mercury and Lincoln-Zephyr Dealer Klamath Falls, Ore. Tulelake Hardware Electrical Fixtures Equipment and Appliances Nuts and Bolts Pans - Pots - Paints - Pottery C. POP SPEARS Tulelake California I. T. NEGLEY 6 CO. McCormick Deering Implements and International Trucks Tulelake California SAI-'EWAY STORES, INC. Quality Meats and Groceries Tulelake California A FRIEND ofthe HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of CHATEH LAKE CREAMHIY BEGLETS SERVICE STATION Tulelake, California cps, Z. ,gi ff 5' 2-1-44 L T 7 5355, ,. ' cw svn A fe? 220 ADVERTISEMENTS For Portraits of Distinction - ELLIS Artist Photographers Klamath Falls Oregon Shop at Sears and Save SEARS. ROEBUCK 6 CO. 133 So. 8th Klamath Falls, Ore. TULELAKE MERCANTILE H. WECHSLER, Prop. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Tulelake California TULELAKE 5 6.10 TRYUSFIRST Tulelake California BARBER SHOP For Hair Cuts Becoming to You Dunlap 6 Carlisle TULELBKE ELECTRIC SHOP Otis Roper, Prop. MARCHA THEATER Your Pleasure, Our Business C. Heitz, Prop. Tulelake California Congratulations to the WHITE AND GOLD TULELAKE REPORTER Tulelake California For 35 Years the I. C. Penney Co. Has Followed the GOLDEN RULE I. C. PENNEY CO.. INC. Let Federated Be Your Buy-word FEDERATED STORES Tulelake, California Where Your Dollar Does Its Duty HAVLINA CAMP Cami P TULELAKE CALIFORNIA CLYDE'S HOTEL CLYDE BARKS, Prop. Tulelake California HIGH SCHOOL CAFE We Appreciate Your Patronage Tulelake, California I.II.!.lAN'S CAFE Tulelcke California Where two things are always right, the Customers and the Food CHARLES K. WIESE Auctioneer - Real Estate B Tuleiake California BY BERGMU Morznu-:n's nnmm nowrm sr-tor . h I2Il Main St., Klamath Falls, Ore. Tulelake Cuhforma New Locations Phones IOD - lOl We Grow Our Own Flowers ADVERTISEMENTS 5 as Q '-,1 f-FJ E ws J -I 94? 221 L ASSOCIATED LUMBER 5. Box COMPANY Manufacturers of LUMBER AND BOX SHOOK-Annual Capacity 20,000,000 Feet. Owned and Operated by AMERICAN BOX CORPORATION San Francisco, California HOLMES SANDVVICH SHOP Complete Fountain Service Fountain Specials - Tasty Sandwiches Wilmer Holmes, Proprietor Dorris California DORRIS THEATER Best in Screen Attractions It's the Pictures Sincere Good Wishes to Butte Valley Students Let's Boost Each Other Dorris California The World's Finest Pianos at SHEPHERD MUSIC COMPANY 345 East Main Klamath Falls LES'S SUPER SERVICE Where Promises Are Fulfilled Dorris California LUCAS FURNITURE COMPANY T E R M S Our Location Saves You Money I95 East Main Klamath Falls Compliments of PELICAN CAFE Klamath Falls Oregon MCCULLOCH MOTOR COWANY Studebaker Motor Cars Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of LOST RIVER DAIRY EAST SIDE ELECTRIC We Know Our Currents 625 Klamath Ave. Phone 700 Klamath Falls SAFEWAY STORE Distribution Without Waste Dorris California Congratulations and Best Wishes from DORRIS DRUG COMPANY - Joe Young, Proprietor Dorris California LLOYD I. GOBLE Optometrist Suite 5I0, Medical-Dental Building Klamath Falls Oregon DORRIS MEAT MARKET For Meats that Meet Your Approval L. E. Dennis, Proprietor Dorris California Compliments of THE STAR INN Myrtle and Aidan Fenwick, Proprietors Dorris, California F. W. BERTRAM. IEWELER ROOIES EAOR RTEACHERS Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing ee rs' am5RY 635 Main Klamath Falls Dorris 4th Street across from High Schocgaufomia OREGON EQUIPMENT COMPANY DQRRIS 51-105 51-lgp TYPEWRITERS A, M. Gaylord Proprietor Rentals - Sales - Service Dorris ' California I27 S. bth Street Klamath Falls PRUI'I I S GARAGE Repairing and Welding - 'Satisfaction Guaranteed Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service Dorris California 'asp ia.. sromf: l. H. Robinson, Proprietor DORHIS TELEPHONE COMPANY Dorris California MRS. ROSEMARY LONG General Furnishings Dorris ' -- California Dorris California , , 5 , ' I 'iff-f:,, ' , 2'-, ' X ' ' A X, X 7 N . , '-772-3 Rx 5 S 3, f -SXN y, .N 'SF' fc ff , S ' 222 ADVERTISEMENTS .1 ,,..u if . S. W. PERCY, Manager QF WILLARD HOTEL .V X' X Mig H Q Mi rg lit E D S Q : , U .Es Egg ,gg I E Q lin fat E . E iitugg' riff:-g Q - :ii -1, ggJL::L1.LLii' 11: U,,,,: w A . Klamath Falls, Oregon W. D. MILLER, President W. D. MILLER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 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 HAULING Office 78 - Telephones - Yard 79 A Moss THE WOMAN'S sronn Ouality Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods - Children's Wear, Millinery-and Shoes EARL WHITLOCK FUNERALHOME Thirty Years ofthe Highest Type - of Service Always Moderate Klamath Falls ' Oregon Klamath Falls Oregon LOUIE POLIN'S . Swing Goods KmxPA'rmcx 6. annum THE CORNER STORE CLOTHIERS FOR MEN 7th and Main Klamath Falls , 'A I , , , Spalding Athletic Equipment Klcmulh Fells . Oregon Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward, Owners To Every Creed and Purse, Friendly Helpfulness Phone 1300 925 High Street Klamath Falls Compliments of HOWARD S. ABBEY Nash Lafayette Phone 294 231 S. llth Klamath Falls NEW CITY LAUNDRY Our 5900.00 Weekly Payroll to 38 Families. 'I'hat's Where Your Money Goes KLAMATH FALLS OREGON 52 sf 52 eggs? LL SQ? 2 - . . ' 'Tiff ff! C -4' Shaw 223 ADVERTISEMENTS Wi fiflflif ,N inf' dy V TTE VALLEY STATE BANK If' Q I -9 COMMERCIAL .AW gf? ,fl A ,I G, DORRIS, CALIFORNIA ' fl ,A ll . . A 'TEI , President CLIFFORD W. SEVITS, Cashier J il' 'bGEO R. HENEGER, Vice-Pres. FERN H. GORDON, Asst. Cashier I, by lk I . 4 - A V 5 u. ' DIRECTORS ' Yayf, 5 l It ,5 W ag stem Ernst Werdermann Clifford W. Sevits N, K ' l l George R. Pheneger John Stuart N! - J Banking by Moi Specialty We Pay ZW per cent on Time Deposits I ,J K l Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation W0 ,Jfhf ' 'AGEQRGE Mgrz When in Klamath, Make Your Headquarters at ft! I .JJ Watchmalcer and Jeweler A I J -'Lei George Do H-t ' XLAMATH VARIETY STORE W, aav Main Phone l47 Klamath Falls 434 MM Klamath Falls i HOEERTS G PEAK SUPERIOR TROY LAUNDRY Sporting Goods and Hardware Clean Satisfaction Prompt Service l007 Main Klamath Falls Klamath Falls' Leading Laundry Klamath Falls Oregon Electric Wiring and Repairing THE ELEC-1-RIC SHOP KLAMATH NEWS AND EERALD 407 Main St., Klamath Falls, Oregon, Phone l27 All the News All me T'me GARCELONS Klamath Falls Oregon KLAMATH FURNITURE COMPANY CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS Furniture of Quality - Authentic Reproductions The Friendly Drug Store Used Furniture Taken in Trade 9th and Main Klamafh Fallg 72l Main Street Phone 894 Klamath Falls Everything for the Office H' 5' '?:G:E,:A?d H SHAW STATIONERY ' a 0 0 Y Phone 25 Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Oregon vAN's CAMERA snor nm sign? 509:16 SHOP Camera Fans' Headquarters , Dun am an unc ervlce 727 Main Klamath Falls 327 Mann Klamath Falls WAGGONER DRUG COMPANY MUMIH-'ITS 5559 STORE Prescriptions Seeds that.Grow Klamath Fans Oregon Klamath Falls 422 Main Street Oregon INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE When in town, make your headquarters hqre We Point the Way to Success BALIN FURNITURE COMPANY Klamath Falls Oregon 430 Main Klamath Falls Compliments of HERSHBERGER CAFE PEYTON AND COMPANY Wood to Bllfnu WE NEVER CLOSE Wood, Coal, Oil Stoves, AI CON ITIONED Diesel and Stove Oil ' R D DORRIS. CALIFORNIA Klamath Fans QI-eq-on KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 3 iii 2:52 '.':-Exist:- g Q Us A ' 224 ADVERTISEMENTS THE DORRIS LUMBER 6. MOULDING' COMPANY BUILDERS' HARDWARE, LUMBER, PIPES AND FITTINGS OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, ETC. 6 I Phone 191 Dorris Quality Pine Mouidinqs Dorris, California ASK FORM' Q LLOYD STEVENSON The Red and White Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE FINE BREADS FRESHMEAT Mt. Hebron California LORENZ COMPANY First in Everything New HSVLllroleiT1leisIZfIH.3r1':Eware H WEBB KEN-NETT K,ama,,, F,,,,'j Q22 M1df,Q,da 'p e Omgon ml and Main 2:75 s. 61h sf. Klamath Fans DR. I. H. CARTER MARTIN BROTHERS Medical Dental Building Anchor and Crater Lake Flour Klamath Falls Oregon Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments Of STANDARD mrrzns s CLEANERS DH-,PM O- ROENICKE For Better Appearance Dentistry and Orthodontra Kia,-naqh Falls Oregon l409 Esplanade Phone 825 Klamath Falls PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE Hay, Grain, HB Poultry Feed MONTGODIIERY WARD KIama,h ,I.EoIcig1l and Long Distance Moving Oregon Klamafh Falls Oregon LUCCA CAFE Complimentsof Serves the Onplgoliiagtgalian Dinners DH' C' V. HUGH Klamath Falls Otto Sari, Manager Klamath Falls Oregon H. E. HAUGER BUICK AUTOMOBILES - G. M. C. TRUCKS 1330 Main, Klamath Falls MITCHELL LEWIS 61 STAVER COMPANY Oliver Farm Equipment Reduces Crop Production Costs Our Prices and Service Will Satisfy 1948 S. Sixth Street Klamath Fa11s F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ,For your photographic needs the year around KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIO ARTIST PHoToeRAPHERs 100 South Eighth Street Phone 2010 Klamath F' a11s ADVERTISEMENTS Oregon .A J . 52 A . W S E J .GJ x.. -l 5,'Jg, 225 fl mrnnvs MUSIC co. Compliments of Klamaih Fallzhe Complete Music Store Oregon R E . L , B 0 Q T H MILK AND CREAM-FREEZER FRESH Ice Cream Dail fx ' GANGERS 'rUr.r:1.Ax1i: nnmy I f Mil X? Lovfzn' LADY BEAUTY SALON Com,,,ime,,,s of N Rf Phone 72 Mrs' B- A' Crumb' Prolxulelake, Calif. PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY K 5 DR. W, C. HAYDEN Complimenls of Dn.J.nANDo1.PH nun CRAWQQQQQE WO!-F Tulelake California Tulelaye galifomga Complimenls of Complimenls of Dorris DR' A. B. GRAY California A FRIEND PDQ. B .C NF O ,rf P 6' -L9 o W JZ wir s 5 QJN 9 -O6 'D rf J Q90 0 fm' Q, C40 if SUCCESS ,sf DF E Q1 sg . fl ,,,.. U fQ- 342. .gf Q-Q M-'P L E ff' ,C ' Q. 'QV -79 -Q to the -fc' F4 H . ' -9' ' ,V Nei Qfvxl, ,Q WHITE and GOLD -mcdjt. JV 142-'RIEND A i.f E from CI G, of the L P R 1 E N D o P T H E D I S T R I C T D I S T R I C T A 5 35 -:l:5 8 7 1: 5214: J' -:egg-:,.:.. 4 5 E 1,5 1z2 , -:W AM - Lx XI I I I 226 ADVERTISEMENTS SCOTT VALLEY BANK COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS Fort Iones and Etna, Calif. George Wm. Smith, President: R. A. Walker, Cashier, Port Iones. 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 198,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits ........ ...... 4 5,000 Assets ,............................................ ...,.. l ,100,000 A.NDERSON'S DRUG STORE CLYDE SIVHTH at Kodaks and Films, Toilet Articles . Fort Iones California SCOTT VALLEY GARAGE Gas and Electric Welding, Auto Repairing Fort lones California ETNA THEATRE We Play the Biggest Pictures Etna California DR. E. H. HOVENDEN DENTIST Fort lones California DR. E. F. CARLSON. M. D. R. l. WILLARD Tourist information and Supplies Fort Iones California Fort Jones California LARSENS RED 5, W1-1115 ETNA MEAT 6. ICE CO. Groceries! Hardware cmd Choice Smoked and Fresh Clothing Meats . . Telephone 53-W Fort Jones California Emu California Fort Iones Creamery and Meat Co. JOE IVIEAIVIBER Dui!-Y and Meat pl-Oducis General Petroleum Products A ' Fort Iones California Fort Jones Ca fo 'a MACK'S STORE For Quality Merchandise Fort Jones California SCOTT VALLEY BAKERY Bread and Pastries Fort Jones California IASPER'S SERVICE AAA. Service - Complete Lubrication BYRNE 6 WAYNE Clothing and Hardware Fort Jones California SISKIYOU TELEPHONE CO. Etna and Fort Jones California ROSEY'S CAFE Meals at All Hours - Milk Shakes a Specialty Fort Jones California E- Cadolaf Manager THE WESTERN SENTINEL Compliments of Scott ValIey's Only Newspaper GOLD BAR CRBAMEHY . 32.00 a Year Etna California Compliments of Compliments IOHANSON'S CONEECTIONERY of Etna, California A FRIEND ADVERTISEMENTS Ji. ' C .- a 1 ' ' 5 4-J S cs' -1 J 227 ' . T WV! 1 X jf, E fw ,N -f'1lf'rff, 'r,wLw t 2 , 1 by 'fp Ji- DON-tcrjtllgsn K 'TNPEWRITERS 12 I f md! dp! 9 qents icggfj ,JJ fl JY ffl UnderWoo1df Elliottt er Company I ' X' - ' PRODUCTS lfalWe,wEEeen X UNDERYYWOOLIQATYPEWRITERS Q Jr SUNDSTRAND ,ff ,H pf 33512239 4 Sv ' A f . f' elfgliiliffss L g , , lp! Cy f REBUILT MACHINES 5 'Q' Rent-Reppir makes Supplies 1 I A A fl 1 ' I California has reason to be proud of the results accomplished by 'tk ' the Schools in the Siskiyou Union High School District. -A ' MMV CONGRATULATIONS L' 1 . M ON rf ANOTHER YEAR OF SPLENDID ACCOMPLISHMENT. , '1 STRABLE HARDWOOD COMPANY OAKLAND p CALIFORNIA GRADUATIO-N DIPLOMAS . . . Steel Die and Lithoqraphed DISTINCTIVE GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS DANCE PROGRAMS H. S. CROCKER COMPANY, INC. Sacramento San Francisco Fresno Let Us Take Care of Your Eo fflUlXYA!i Heating Needs 'smumn 'W No job TOO Large or TOO Small TOOLS, METALS, MILL SUPPLIES Furnace Boilers All Types Every-thing for the Shop Authorized Representative RAY OIL BURNERS 1235 Mission Street, San Francisco Phone UNderhi1l 2125 SHASTA' HEAT 6' SERVICE I llth 61 Alice Streets, Oakland Dunsmuir California Phone TEmp1ebm 3890 g I .55 'fi Zi 'I EEG-il Q 5 5 1: L: '-'Q-gill-Z-. av 5 .N lg fs vii. Lg ' ' 228 ADVERTISEMENTS -g:l ' iii- gi iii, 1 -C , YE? Sb with the CO-OpeK Yreka, California. E e s O O Cifflm us tO have Worked vsmt 21-ix if ge ' Gr XO district in planning this aio k. . Ei Ri qi LEDERER, STREETGZEUS CO. RERKRLRY, CALIFORNIA SILVIUS AND SCHOENBACKLER SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA if '.,' - ADVERTISEMENTS - ..-,- :-f ,C C, ,N-, S 5 ? 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