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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1942 volume:

1. 3 F56 2123! Eli 1' iv, f 1 45. ,. . Q, ' emi' rife-5 Nw, 0 . x ,Month 2- 1 0.3, -ax wg .1 -IE, k 1942 WHITE AND GOLD SISKIYOU IOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT ,ff 9 k ig, .9 . , N -. v- M7 'fm . ,fr 4, 'f' N 1, .HV 1 A Y 1 ? M k ., H2 WELMH 1. W , Sl ,K Y '1 Q H I1 N. , E i xi Q I i ge .-X Q67 'rf ,, , -fm J' ,,-vga -Vw-V Tfkx. 5 Exif K 1' K if 1 :M -H ww . , ff? ' 'Q .r 5 r vi.-J' .Bi 3.594 E'- , Mn -? 'ff. V I 1 f :ws 3 - ,W my giggle- w. 1 .55-,YV -5,4 - x L 1 FOREWORD Space for the nine high schools has been apportioned again this year accord- ing to the size of the schools. Art for the trontispiece 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 was presented in 1929, and which was to be perpetual for at least ten years from its introduction, and then awarded to the school which had won it the most times, was won permanently by Mt. Shasta High School with the 1940 Issue of the White and Gold. On account of joint winners in 1938 and 1939, the trophy was not awarded until 1940. The trophy which has been awarded permanently was won in 1929 and again in 1930 by Yreka, in 1931, 1933 and 1935 by Mt. Shasta: in 1932 by Weed, in 1934 by McCloud: in 1936 by Yreka, and in 1937 by McCloud: in 1938 Yreka High School and McCloud High School tied for tirst place, and in 1939 Mt. Shasta, McCloud, and Yreka High Schools all tied for first place, and the trophy was won permanently by Mt. Shasta High School with the 1940 Issue. The new trophy, which was presented in 1941, is to be perpetual until won three times by one school. The tirst award of this trophy was made to Yreka High School in 1941. The award this year of the new trophy has been made to the McCloud High School for the largest number of points out of 100 distributed as follows: WINNER COMPETITION AUTHOR SCHOOL POINTS Art for the Frontispiece Rosina Robinson McCloud . . ..... 10 Essay-Best ...... Alma Sarti . . . McCloud . . . . 15 Second . . . justin Smith . . . Yreka . . . . 5 Poem--Best . . . . Barbara Robinson McCloud . . . . 15 Second . . . Helen Evans. . . Fort Iones . . . . 5 Story -Best .... . Margaret Malone McCloud . . . . 15 Second ..... Dolores Sevits . . Butte Valley . . 5 Local Section-Best . . ........... Yreka . . . . . 20 Second . . . .......... Weed . . . . . 10 5 Frontispiece McCloud High School ROSINA ROBINSON THEME AND DEDICATION We, the Seniors of l942, have chosen Democracy and Victory tor our Cen- tral Theme and Dedicate this issue of the White and Gold to the students and former students ot the Siskiyou Ioint Union High School District serving in the forces of the United States in the cause of free- dom and democracy. E. H. KAUPP Clerk B O A R D O F SISKIYOU IOINI' UNION C. C. DICKINSON, M.D. President A. R. KINDIG T R U S T E E S HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT WILLIAM G. HAGELSTEIN GEORGE C. KLEAVER, D.D.S. SISKIYOU JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT F rom a thin line of thirteen states on the Atlantic seaboard, Americans of many origins have builded a nation across a continent to the shores of the Pacific, writ- ing as they passed on and on the American saga of freedom, equality, and oppor- tunity. Along that march they paused to build public schools, all dedicated to the same high purpose, education for democracy. Today, in their hour of need, the people are claiming from these schools leadership they have every right to expect in the difficult work of preserving for themselves and their posterity, the principles of freedom, justice, and democracy. Our very way of life is jeopardized since the attack on Pearl Harbor and our country has accepted the gauge of battle which has been forced upon us by the totalitarian governments. Into this battle for the right goes the might and force of a free people fighting in defense of a cause which they know to be just-and naturally when their country was in danger, great numbers of students and former students of the Siskiyou loint Union High Schools courageously entered the armed forces and are gallantly defending the faith of America, on land-on the sea-and in the air. Many of them already have ren- dered their last full measure of devotion. The Seniors of the Class of 1942 have therefore chosen Democracy and Victory as a central theme for the 1942 White and Gold and have respectfully dedicated this issue of the White and Gold to the students and former students of the Siskiyou Ioint Union High School District gallantly serving in the forces of the United States in the cause of freedom and democracy, and we like to feel that the term students and former students also includes our teachers and former teachers who are also serving in the armed forces of our country. The American Way and Democracy are synonymous terms and the Public School is the foundation stone of Democracy. The Seniors of the Class of 1942 of the Siskiyou Ioint 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 Ioint Union High School District is providing for the boys and girls of the Siskiyou loint 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 the Ameri- can Way and our progressive school system. When the Pilgrims came to America, one of the 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 Ioint 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 Ioint Union School District was the formation of the Siskiyou County High School at Yreka in 1893, which included a greater part of 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 increasing need for high schools the establishment of five additional high schools within the District, which were situated at Dorris, Fort lones, Weed, Mt. Shasta, and McCloud. Subsequently three additional high schools were added to the list, at HCIDDY Camp, Tennant, and Tulelake, making nine high schools in all within a single district with a unified plan of administration and one administrative head and an enrollment of 1800 and a faculty of 80. The Seniors of 1942 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. IN MEMORIAM IUDSON ARTHUR AGER 1861-1942 The Seniors of 1942 regretfully announce the death of I. A. Ager, President of our Board of Trustees for a period of more than 28 years. Mr. Ager passed away Ianuary 16, 1942 at the Siskiyou County General Hospital. His funeral was prob- ably the largest attended in Siskiyou County, testimony of the love and affection the people of Siskiyou held for him. The Seniors would like to state on this page a few of the facts of his good and useful life. Iudson Arthur Ager was bom within a mile of the present Ager homeplace, at Ager, May 15, 1861, a son of Ierome Ager and Lucy lane Axtell Ager. The town of Ager was named in honor of his father. Mr. Ager received his education in the school near his home and remained on the home ranch until he was 27 years of age. He then entered the freight commis- sion business and wholesaled everything needed in his home community, freighting it to there and to merchants in Southern Oregon by team and wagon. He later spent some time in the livestock business and also operated a hotel at Ager. Until Ianuary 1, 1940, he owned and operated the general store at Ager and conducted the postoffice there. In 1892 Mr. Ager was married to Miss Emma Spannaus, a daughter of the pioneer Ernest and Catherine Spannaus family of Yreka. This hCIpDY union was blessed with five children, two boys and three girls. Mr. Ager was a leader in any movement having as its purpose the advance- ment of his community and Siskiyou County and the State and the Nation. He was active in public affairs during all his life. For two four-year terms he served on the Siskiyou County Board of Supervisors for his District, and for many years was chairman of the Board, bringing to the County Government the talents of his high executive ability and his brilliant mind. He served for years as Chairman of the Siskiyou County Republican Committee. In addition to his interest and work in other fields Mr. Ager was a life-long friend of Education and of the children of all the people of Siskiyou County. He was renamed President of the Board of Trustees of the Siskiyou Ioint Union High School District at the start of the present school year. He held this position since the District was first organized in 1914, a period of 28 years, indication of the deep confidence and respect that the present members of the Board and members in the past always had for him. The excellent educational system of the District is largely due to his efforts and his inspiring leadership. Under his guidance the new High School Building at Yreka was completed in 1917 after fire had destroyed the old school structure, and since 1917 eight other high schools were established under his far-sighted direction. He was in truth the friend of youth. And youth was his friend too. Three years ago as he was about to complete his twenty-fifth year as President of the Board of Trustees the student bodies of all his nine high schools joyously dedicated the White and Gold, their annual year book, to him, in appre ciation of his services to them and for the deep affection they held in their hearts for him. During his years as President of the Board of Trustees he has signed and issued three thousand high school diplomas to graduating Seniors, most of which he presented in person at the graduation exercises. Mr. Ager was also active in lodge work. He was a member of Howard Lodge No. 36 Free and Accepted Masons of Yreka, and of Cyrus Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and the Commandery of Knights Templar in which he held the office of standard bearer at the time of his death. Both he and Mrs. Ager were members of the Order of the Eastern Star. He never took his lodge work lightly and when he accepted an office in a lodge he gave his heart and mind to the work iust as he did to the offices he held in public life. In addition to his bereaved wife, Emma, Mr. Ager is survived by two sons, Faye Ager of Los Angeles and Earl Ager of Tule Lake, and three daughters, Mrs. Vesta Leibert of Scm Francisco, Mrs. Inez Chase of Prospect, Oregon, and Mrs. Harriet Trimmer, of San Francisco. There are three brothers, George and Charles of Klamath Falls, Oregon, and Ierome Ager, who lives near Montague, and four living sisters, Mrs. Kate Freeman of Sunol, Mrs. Lucy Van Sandt of Yreka, and Mrs. Alice Parriot of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Fanny Anderson, also of Sunol. Another sister, Mrs. Harriet Terwilliger, passed away in Yreka last year. There are five grandchildren. A good and useful life may be likened to a flower. The flower grows, and blooms in all its beauty, lives its life, and then fades. But it leaves its beauty and fragrance and glory behind. The good that Mr. Ager has done in this world he is leaving behind to inspire his relatives and friends. I. E. HURLEY District Superintendent -+- vf ir ir if if LITERARY SECTICN -QA -4- 4- I SUSPENSE tFirst Prize Sto1'Yl Seven-thirty, and nothing happened! Hadn't people warned him of this time? This was the night, wasn't it? Had he misunderstood? That was almost impos- sible, for everyone who had met him on the street had never failed to stop to warn him. Could it be only a rumor? Then why had everybody been so excited? Twenty more minutes passed, and still nothing happened! He sat looking at his fourteen-karet gold watch. Beads of perspiration glistened on his forehead: his hand was trembling as he lit his seventh cigarette in twenty minutes. F or gosh sakes! he muttered. If it's going to happen, why doesn't it happen? He swallowed hard, and looked around him. Everything was just the same as it had always been-books lying here and there on the floor, his unmade bed in the corner against the wall, dust thick on furniture and floors, and every light in the room blazing in its brightness. Maybe I should turn off some of the lights, he meditated. At least I can help a little. No. he suddenly changed his mind. That would only be making things worse. He put his head in his hands and groaned. He took another look at the face of his watch-7:55. Then a sudden thought came to him. He looked upp new hope lit up his face. It could be that my watch is fast! he cried as he jumped for the telephone and rang Central. Holding the receiver in a death grip, and trying to no avail to control his voice, he asked for the time. When you hear the chimes, it will be exactly 7:25, came the weary voice of the operator over the wire. Having recovered from this shock, he put the telephone in its place, and walked helplessly around the room, wringing his hands in despair. Then it's true what everyone has been telling me! he whispered. l'm not just dreaming! He settled down and waited. Three more minutes, and he would be certain! On minute to go! Now it was 7:30 on the dot! His lights went out! He strained his ears, but there was nothing but utter silence around him. Cold chills ran up and down his spine as he staggeredmto his feet. Could a fuse have blown? Or was it really true? With arms outstretched, he groped his way in darkness to the nearest window, muttering as he stumbled over a footstool. Clutching the window sill, he peered out into the night to find that it had actually happened.-He was witnessing McCloud's first blackout! MARGARET MALONE McCloud High School 15 WOODLAND BEAUTY CFirst Prize Essay! Forests are so cool and dim. All who have walked in them have observed these things: tall trees that seem to touch the sky: green brush all around: a carpet of fallen leaves and grass to walk on: and golden shafts of sunlight glancing down here and there between the towering branches, Spring arrives and the forests are a vivid green. Everywhere are evidences of newness. The pine needles look so fresh, and smell so clean. Wild flowers are blooming, and the air is full of a pungent sweetness. The roar of the rushing brooks is heard everywhere and song fills the air, for the birds have all retumed. Summer forests shade from the hot blistering sun. The brooks now quietly murmur in the cool shadows of leafy trees. The voices of the birds now have a quieter note, for the first wild enthusiasm and gaiety of spring has passed. Now the forest is a riot of color, for it is fall. The green of the spring has changed to a different hue. Yellow, brown and orange predominate Mother Nature's world. The leaves fall, and the trees then look bare and gaunt. Autumn is a sad time, for the birds are leaving and the forests are quiet once again. Snow has fallen and Winter has arrived. The trees are laden with a white powdery film, but they stand up straight and tall like sentries in a blinding White world. All sounds are hushed except for the cracking of a twig, or the scampering of some wild animal in its forage for food. This new white world is breathtakingly beautiful. In every season, forests are symbolizing the wonder of Nature. ALMA SARTI McCloud High School Q45 943 HONORABLE MENTION ADRIA HARRIS, '44 Yreka High School l6 WE STAKE EVERYTHING ' tSecond Prize Essayl By the wisdom and the courage of our forefathers, by great deeds of heroism, by the tried and tested experiences of many generations, we have built up our democracy. We are not foolish enough or vain enough to think that in the course of a long process there have not been blunders: that today our democracy falls short of what we believe it is destined to be. We do not covet any people's territory. We have no desire to impose our rule upon alien populations. The United States is enough for us! All that we have wished for, all that we wish for now is to be allowed to consolidate our own resources, to raise within the United States the level of common opportunity, to draw closer the bond of affection and confidence between its states, and to make it everywhere the worthy home of the best traditions of American liberty. Doesn't it follow from that, that nowhere in the world is there a people who have stronger motives to avoid war, to seek and to insure peace? Vlfhy, then, are American people throughout the length and breadth of our land turning their kettles and plowshares into bayonets? Why is the youth of America leaving colleges, fac- tories, offices, and farms to fill the recruiting offices and the training camps? The answer is: We have Pearl Harbor as a wrong to avenge, and we have a way of life to defend. The American citizen who, facing the awful realities of this war, can move along in his accustomed way, seeking to accumulate money, or to pass his time in the pleasures or the frivolities or even the usual routine of his duties has not grasped the significance of the agony and tragedy through which the world is passing. The men who enlist are not at all unmindful of the reality of the struggle which they are entering. Each one knows full well that he is offering his life: and if perchance fate decrees he be saved, comrades all around him and by his side will die. Our youth are not going from cmy thoughtless desire for adventureg they are going with a full understanding of what it means to be in the trenches day after day, and night after night: to crawl out and over the trenches, through barbed wire, and struggle in a great grapple with death. These things are before them and yet they go forward with a courage which should stir every latent emotion in our hearts. Before such men, those who cannot go should stand with uncovered heads and bernoan the fate that makes it necessary for them to be saved by the sacrifice of the lives of others. These are the living realities, the verifies of the hour. They call in thunder tones to the nation. They call to every humanpheart to honor the soldiers, sailors, and marines, and to make their tasks as light as possible. For these things the American people must work whole-heartedly with an enthusiasm which matches that of the men in the battle line. We have been challenged to fight to the end. We accept the challenge, we stake everything, and we shall be victorious. IUSTIN SMITH, '43 Yreka High School 17 REALIZATION CFirst Prize Poeml I sat by a window that dark day, And thought of my country in a different way. I realized then what it meant to me To have equal rights in the land of the free. My actions and thoughts were my own over here, And I didn't live in the shadow of fear. There was freedom of press, religion, and speech: Proud hearts no hateful oppressor could reach. Before this war we all felt secure In the thought that our peace would forever endure. With assurance we cried, It can't happen here! No, little did we realize a world war was near. Yes, I guess it took a lightning stroke To free my mind from its selfish cloak. Now liberty holds a true meaning for me, And I'll sacrifice all to keep this land free. BARBARA ROBINSON McCloud High School ,, N'T K, 't' HONORABLE MENTION BUCKY IAMISON Mount Shasta High School 18 ENCHANTMENTS CSecond Prize Poeml I love to lie in bed and hear The sound of raindrops falling near: The gentle drip, drip, all night long, Seems to whisper a very sweet song. I love to lie on the bank and dream, While the brook trickles on in a steady stream. Where it comes from and where it goes Is a mystery that nobody knows. I love to see the sunshine fall On the grass that has now grown so tall, On the fields so green and hills so gay, Where the little children frolic and play. I love to see the moonbeams play, And the stars that twinkle so far awaY, The willows swaying in the breeze, These are the things my enchantment sees. I-IELEN EVANS, '44 Fort Iones High School SMILE, BROTHER, SMILE The horse and buqqy days are gone. No more the faithful nag Is worked and whipped 'til his hide is ripped, No more forced on and on, 'Til his muscles sag,,and he's just a bag Of bone and skin called horse. Now we have the automobile, Which men can treat much worse. OI its shiny skin is made of tin And painted red or blue. And it doesn't care if the dope at the wheel Should split a post in two. If it can be done, turn on one, Think of the rubber 'twill save. Don't stop at a light, you'll come out all right And cops, you know, merely rave. So your fenders are bent, and the engine is spent, The radiator leaks like a sieve. Its life's about done, but give her the gun, And yell at her, Give, babY, give! When the buqQIY is gone, and you think the next dawn Will see her scrapped without fail, Give her to the kid, he'll teach her to live. You may soon even have to pay bail. Yes, horses are gone, and time marches on. The old must give place to the new. When your tires are gone, what with rationing on, What then are you going to do? You always can walk, and if your dogs balk, After walking for many a mile, Think of the horse, and the auto of course, And then you can smile, brother, smile. GUYLA TABLER, '43 Mount Shasta High School SEA LION CAVES tSecond Prize Storyl When I was taking a summer trip on the Oregon Coast I-Iighway-along Oregon's rugged coast line-I found one of nature's highlights: The Sea Lion Caves, which were cut out of solid rock countless ages ago by the sea. These caves are located about thirty-nine miles from New Port and some twelve miles north of Florence. From the cave office, about three hundred feet above sea level, one gets a marvelous view of the great wide ocean. Long, lazy swells come rolling in and dash themselves against the rocks as if in angry rage. Sealions lying along the beach and sea birds soaring far below are a beautiful picture not easily for- gotten. On a clear day it is easy for one to see Cape Blanca, the most westerly point in the United States, some eighty or ninety miles to the south. An old sea captain by the name of Cox discovered these Sea Lion Caves. He entered them on a calm clay about the year l88O. On one of these exploration trips, he was attracted by two herd bulls fighting on one of the cave banks. During this time, a storm arose and marooned the captain for several days but, having a gun, he shot a small sea lion and lived on the juicy meat of the flippers. One enters the cave by means of a trail cut in the cliff and an enclosed stair- way. At the bottom of the stairway a trail leads through a cavern. Here a mumi- fied sealion lies in semi-darkness-an ancient herd bull which may have been killed in battle or crawled up and died there. The queer thing is that, out of the hundreds of sealions which have died in this region, only this one has been pre- served. It has been suggested that, possibly, the oil in the flippers or the air currents or the soil in which the lion is embedded may have been the contribut- ting factors toward its preservation. If this sealion could talk, perhaps he would tell this story: . . . Many, many years ago, when I was but a young pup, I spent most of my boyhood days in this cave. My name is Rocky. My mother was one of the King's wives. He tried to keep me away from her when I was a few months old, but at times I would crawl up on the rock just to be pushed off later. I-le would say, 'Go out to the sea and get your own food as others do.' Although the king would impress you as being a cross old fellow, he was really very kind. One day, he took me out for the first time and taught me to dive, catch fish, and ride the waves. Moreover, he taught me to treat the Puffins kindly for they are good friends of the sealion. When spring came, I found myself a mate, named Sea Weed. As the days began to grow longer, we began to travel up the coast as almost all the younger sealions do. After many months, we finally arrived at a place only known to our kind. I-Iere we bathed in the sun. Sea life and fish were close at hand. This was Paradise. But soon all good things become tiresome and Sea Weed and I became lone- some for our cave home. We started out with our month-old pup close behind. We were forced to travel slowly because of him and it was here that we found a name for him. We called him Rolling Tide because the waves would pick him up and carry him to shore as a dog does a stick. When we at last reached the cave, the lions in and around it were all upset. The king had been killed while fishing and a new one was to be selected. After many fights, I was appointed Boss of the Harem. Sea Weed was very pleased and sat for many hours and looked at her lovely fur in the sunlight. After this, I had many duties to attend to and could not spend much time with my family. Of course, I selected many other wives, but Sea Weed was still my favorite. 20 One day a herd bull challenged me to a duel and, in defending my throne, I had to accept his challenge and fight. We went up on the side of one of the cave banks and, as you see, he got the best of me. I was killed. It has been many' moons since then and my son has become Brigham Boss of the Harem, but I can sit here and watch my kingdom-for I am still King of the Sealions . . . From the mummy, it is but a few steps to the main cave which covers close to two acres and has a dome-shaped ceiling. A large part of the floor space is covered by the sea and here the sealions come and go through a large doorway at the west end. This doorway admits sea, birds, and light. These caves are interesting because they form the only mainland sealion home in the world where hundreds of sealions make their home. Around the first of March, the animals are more or less restless and there are not so many in the caves, as they prefer to feed on the surf and live on the rocky shelves near the caves. After Iune they are scattered up and down the coast and by mid-Iuly, they start coming back. By August, all of them have returned. Brigham, the Boss of the Harem, whose throne is the center rock in the main cave, rules by law of strength. I-Iis duties are many because he has to protect his throne from others-old and young, he must separate his wives when they become quarrelsome: he must prevent the yearlings from Worrying their mothers when the new puppies are born. The Pigeon Gullimot and the Puifins live in this region as well. The Puffins are small black and white birds marked like the Penguin and have a particular call of their own. They do not fly about, but mostly waddle about among the sealions on the beach. Words cannot express the beauty of the caves, ocean, and the interesting things found there. These caves, it is said, are far more beautiful than the Blue Grotto of Italy-so they are truly the Green Grotto of America. DOLOREZ SEVITS, '44 Butte Valley High School COLIN P. KELLY il-lonorable Mention? Courage!! Is it something all men possess? Men of breeding, men of class! Or is courage built within one's soul With an aim much higher than the highest goal? And why does man give his life F or the world he knows in continual strife? Unanswered go these words we know, Yet we have a hero who made them so- We pay tribute to deeds well done, We awarded this man a career for his son! RITA IO MCDONAGI-I Yreka High School, '43 21 YOUNG AMERICAN Cl-lonorable Mention? The youngest of five brothers, the most promising of them all, the pride of the family, and yet he could be of no help. Why, everyone had always chosen him as the one most likely to succeed. Young jimmy Kelly thought it was ridiculous, even impossible that if he were all of these things that he could be of no help. He would show them. He must. He would prove his point-that he, too, could do something. Little or great, there must be something for him. If there was any- thing he could do, he would find it. For a lad of sixteen, jimmy Kelly had great ideas. The more he thought of them, the more clearly they were formulated in his mind. Nothing could discourage him now, his mind was made up. He was out to get what he was after, and he would get it, do or die. Why did they always treat him as a child? They should have realized by now that he had great ability. limmy's bosom swelled at the thought of that, but then, he didn't care if the others realized it or not. He knew it and that was all that mattered to him. He knew he had the courage to go through with it. Nothing would be too great to risk as long as he knew he was doing his part. How he regretted that he was the youngest of five brothers. How he envied them! He would gladly have exchanged places with any of them, if it were possible. Even at that he was very proud of them. He loved to be able to single them out as his brothers. Yes, he would have been even prouder if he had been counted as one of them. Yes, he would have been proud to be with them, doing his part along side of them. He just coulcln't stand idly by and watch others endeavoring to do their utmost while he himself did nothing. It would drive him crazy: he knew it would. limmy's heart was heavy as he thought how he was being cheated. Why should a little thing like age stand in his way? And to top it all off, his parents wouldn't even consider it. ln fact, they thought that it was just a young boy's foolish notion. What could such a young, inexperienced boy like himself do? lt hurt to have them think so. lt was then that jimmy lifted his heady gazed at a highway billboard, and looked into the eyes of a tall, long-bearded old man wearing the colors red, white and blue. jimmy seemed to know just what that man would tell him if he knew of Iimmy's situation. Yes, he knew that he would tell him that someday his turn would come to play his part well p and until then, jimmy should continue to have that great American spirit within him. And jimmy certainly had it. INEZ TOSARTI, '43 Weed High School W A R l CI-lonorable Mention? A blast of fury from the sky! A cannon's boomf And all is done. Once more, Desolation. Why? BUDDY TOWNSLEY McCloud High School 22 SUNSET CHonorable Mentionl I watch the sun a settin' On mountains far beyond, And feel a sight o' sadness To think the day is gone- A day so filled with beauty By happiness l've had: A day so filled with rapture From making someone glad: It seems I grow years older In just a single day, Because l've helped the helpless Or taught some soul to pray. 'Tis not a time for sadness: I wonder Why I've wept, F or there's a glad tomorrow: Another sun to set. ROBERTA M GREENE 44 Yreka High School ffl 3 W f r X i I 1i'. :5'::L.1 fix, 7 i . . t 7? I 'A' ,,. . I - J. 3. x f if bprti if xx it s ' A x y J y 23 HIGHWAY 101 CHonorable Mentionl The road was a silver ribbon winding in and out between the hills. Pools of moonlight glistened in the dips. By day it was a busy thoroughfare. Cars darted along, full of pleasure seekers. Trucks grumblingly fought their way up the grades, protesting against the burden which was theirs. Frequently a car fol- lowed by a trailer would swing around the turns, a Vagabond of the highways. lt, perhaps, had seen as much of the world as the birds who flew south every year. Dust covered wrecks, seemingly ready to collapse, rolled in a steady slrtream from the south. These were the cars of the migratory workers who followed t e crops. The highway had seen its share of the misery and suffering of humans. Hardly a day passed but the screaming of brakes and grinding of metal heralded the presence of danger or death. The highway knew of the happiness, the sadness, the kindness, and the brutalities of men. Now it lay pure, quiet, devoid of its worldly air, enjoying the peace of midnight. Peace? What's that coming around the corner? Light and noise! Why, you could hear those kids shouting half a mile away! They can't be more than sixteen or seventeen, any of them, probably not a d.river's license in the bunch, and what a crowd of them. That car doesn't look like it could hold more than three or four people at the best, but there are at least half a dozen piled in. They're going too fast. That's bad. Trying to make that corner at fifty. The foolsl They ought to know that four wheels are safer than three. Oh God! They can't make it, they won't make it. There they go, hurtling off, spinning dizzily into space. Soon there'll be a splash as the car hits the river, a few screams. Then the high- way will be clothed in silence again. lt happens every day, every night, so why get excited. The highway has seen everything. GUYLA TABLER, '43 Mt. Shasta High School FOR DEMOCRACY AND VICTORY il-lonorable Mentionl We're fighting for a noble land, A land that has ever been free From the ways and means of the dictator bands, Let us keep it that way, you and me. We've got to keep 'em rollin', And keep 'ern flyin' too. Let's not let freedom be stolen, They can't down the Red, White, and Blue. It's democracy and victory, For the land of the brave and the free. 'Tis a noble fight for liberty, It's up to us-you and me. DOROTHY THOMAS Tule Lake High School 24 SERVICE IHonorable Mentionl That Wave nearly got me. I can't remain on top much longer. All about me is twisted steel and wreckage and the silence that comes after battle. I am satis- fied though. I have done my bit and there is one lap plane that won't return to Tokio. When one's just about to go under all he thinks of is his past. I can remember when I left the forest, and took a train ride to a factory town. I went through one of the largest factories there, and 'boy' I certainly felt grown up when I got out of there! Then I took a very long voyage on a ship. I went from California through the Panama Canal and up to New York. I stayed in that city for a couple of weeks, then I got the job of carrying the news to a little town in California called Happy Camp. Out there I lay around for a two week's vacation. It is a beautiful place right in the heart of the National Forest. I took another trip back east, and there I got another job. As almost everyone had a defense job, I was put in charge of some anti-aircraft shells, and got on board a ship. I landed on a dock at Pearl Harbor on December 6, l94l. I stayed pretty close to the ship all night as I had no definite destination for the shells. The next morning about seven o'clock I heard some planes. It sounded as if there were a whole fleet, and the first thing I knew bombs were dropping everywhere. The planes turned out to be laps. A big sailor came along and took me aboard the 'Arizona' and I turned the shells over to him. lust then I heard a bomb come screaming down out of the sky. I heard a great explosion and the mighty 'Arizona' shuddered and began to burn. The sailors took my shells and loaded them one after another in a big gun. Out of four shells they brought one Iap plane down. Me-well, I'm just an old anti-aircraft shell carton now. I can remember when I was a tree, then lumber, and after that I was paper. Then I became the New York Times. After I was read I was made into an anti-aircraft shell carton. Chl Oh! Here comes a big wave! So long. WILLARD TITUS, '44 Happy Camp High School VICTORY IHonorable Mention? V is for the Victory We'll win on land: We'll win on the sea. Then the people of the earth Will again be free. Free to Work the mills: Free to till the sod: Free to roam the hillsg And free to walk with God. NADINE LIGHTNER, '45 Weed High School 25 ALL-AMERICAN VICTORY Cl-Ionorable Mentionl I would like to make it clear to anyone reading the following article, that all are my own conclusions, drawn from things I have read or heard. Newspapers, magazines, dictionaries, debates, radios, music, and everything that is connected with my everyday life as an American. All-American Victory. What does it mean? What does it stand for? Is it con- nected with our United States only, or is it claimed by all Nations who are striving for Democracy, higher ideals, and better living for one and all? All-American-what is the meaning of that word? It means the guy in the greasy overalls with grease on his hands and face. He is a grease-monkey. He's All-American. He takes what life hands him with no complaints. He was born to work hard and to help build a country like ours. I-Ie's happy because there's no place for unhappiness in his life. He's just one of the many millions that make up a great Democracy. Not only the United States but the United Nations-England, Mexico, Canada, Panama, Australia, South America, and many other small countries, are all fighting for the same victory. Victory? The dictionary says that victory is the overcoming of an enemy in battle or antagonist in any contest. A triumph. A conquest. Hitler thinks victory means that the armed police put the little people in iail for listening to the radio, and the rest of the poor miserable peasants are cowed by the fear of punishment. That's not victory. Japan thinks it's a flash of glory. They've had that very brief flash of glory, but what comes after a flash of lightening? Thunder and a fire that destroys every- thing in its path. Is it worth the deaths of innocent children, women, and men? Not the victory we know. Victory as America might see it is Set the Rising Sun, Remember Pearl Harbor, or Remember Wake. They shall be, they must be avenged in the end. After that a World Democracy must be established. Victory, as I see it, is peace, yes, peace that means wars forgotten, sorrows and pain unknown. No lust for gold, except as an offering to the One who can give us victory, if we believe and trust-an All-American Victory. The kind of victory that you and I are standing on the sidelines and cheering for today and every day to follow this, our day of finding for the people, the little people of the world, a true and lasting peace. TEANN DYER Tule Lake High School MOUNTAIN SPRINGTIME CHonorable Mention? When springtime comes in California mountains, Tiny blue pools drip like crystal fountains The golden sunlight streaks across the mountain crest, And green pine needles make carpets soft for rest. Distant patches of glistening snow, Slowly melt in tiny flows. Like fragments of deep blue-like a bit of sky falling Two bluebirds send out sweet songs, Across the valley where peace belongs. ELLAWANDA WALLACE, '43 Butte Valley High School 26 2 i -5- -5- +4- MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOCL J Q K MO FACULTY Row 1: Arthur Hearn, Principal: Howard Arni, Science: Mel Curtis, For- estry. Row 2: Ervin DGSITIGT, Commercial: Lloyd Glancy, Music: Hope Haaq, Home Economics: Ralph Kauer, Social Studies. Row 3: Bob Liston, Shop: Peqqy Presto, Languages: Herbert Thomas, Forestry: Bill Webb, English. UNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL' 30 x BEAR GROWLS EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ........,..,..... ......,........ N ELLE GORING, MARY MARCONI ASSOCIATE EDITORS .......... ....,.... W INIFRED SHELDON, ZIELA ROBERTS SPORTS EDITOR ..-......,..... ....,....,...,,.,...,.................... S TANLEY GRAVES ART EDITOR .,................ ......,..,..,..,.,...,...,..... B ARBARA DAVIDSON EXCHANGE EDITOR .S,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,, M ARILYN LEE FEATURE EDITOR .....,.,. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,x,,,,,,,,.,,,A,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B ETTY BROWN FACULTY ADVISOR ,,,,,,A,,,A.,,,,,.,,.,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AK,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MR, WEBB REPORTERS .....................V...... BOB ELLER, FERN IOHNSON, MARY FEE, BETTY DAVIS, RUTH DONALDSON, GLADYS CHITWOOD, MILDRED CARTER, IEAN KITTERMAN, DOROTHY RYAN, EVELYNE GANATOS G R A D U A T E S Row 1: Lefty Eller, President Row 2: Gladys Chitwood, Hew- itt Crawford. Row 3: Buster Da- vis, Doris Fee, Art Fitzgerald Iackie Fenno. Row 4: Mary Fee Stanley Graves, Nelle Gorinq Roger Glidden. Row 5: Art Holt- orf, Fern Iohnson, Marilyn Lee, lim Misley. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL I I I GRADUATES Row 1: Mr. Hearn, Advisor Row 2: BettyBroWn, Louis Crispi Row 3: Eileen Mow, Mary Mar- coni, Ken Richardson, Zielcx Rob- erts. Row 4: Iim Scmor, Ed Stock- ton, Dick Sheldon, Dole Stone Row 5: Ted Solinas, Ken Thom- ors, Don Tcmnehill, Dan Vcznni. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS Row 1: Miss Presto, Advisor, Phil Ward, President, Row 2: Alfred Acord, Lydia Beatty, Alma Borqnis, Margie Bates. Row 3: Sam Cattani, Amy Cervelli, Al- fred Cottini, Frank Gorinq, Row 4: Betty Davis, Lorne Dietrick, Barbara Davidson, Ruth Donaldson. Row 5: Evelyne Gan- atos, Adelma Gasparri, Everett Holecek, Geraldine Holloway. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS Bow 1: lack Yeakey, Ann Lombardi. Row 2: Evelyn Iensen, Charles Krausse, Leona Lasswell, Iean Kitterman. Row 3: Pleeta Long, Angie Melo, Dick Miles, Norene Rhyme. Row 4: Bobbie Rhyme, Dick Stockton, Dorothy Ryan, Iuanita Self. Row 5: Winifred Sheldon, Guyla Tabler, Theresa Tallerico, Colleen Watson. 5 X x 35 MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORE CLASS Row 1: Vader, Crenshaw, Dietrick, Dreon, Carlberq, Hammond. Row 2: Schuster, Siebens, D. Harsch, Rizzi, Favero, Simmonds, Lamanna. Row 3: Wright, Reqinato, Neuifer, Smith, Noble, Lopez, Fabiano. Row 4: Iarnison, Mr. Arni, F. Solari, I. Stier, Fitzgerald. FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1: Hitchcock, Taylor, Pierce, Sattler, Cervelli, Orcutt, Carter, Rob- erts. Row Z: P. Carter, Andreatta, McElroy, Fenno, Misley, Spini Whalen, Connor, Simmonds. Row 3: Smith, Crosby, C. Stier, DiNardo Holecek, R. Harsch, Hull. Row 4: Gunn, Clark, Richardson, Davidson Iohnson, H. Connor. Row 5: Velasquez, Heard, Stockton, Witt. Row 6 Salinas, Coleman, Bortolin, Brown, Troutner, Tabler, Prcmchi, Floratos Row 7: Mr. Kauer, McDaniel, Penserini, Solari, Mr. DeSmet. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL C . S . F. FALL SEMESTER Pres., Nelle Gorinqg Sec. Tre-os., Dorothy Hursch: Members, Phil Word, Winiired Sheldon, Zielcx Roberts. SPRING SEMESTER Pres., Betty Brown: Sec.-Treos., Iecm Kitterrnony Members, Lydia Beatty, Guylcr Tcrbler, Elsie Dietrick, Poul Troutner, Vance Brown, Arthur Stockton, Ruby Roberts. STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting: G. Chitwood, L. Beortty, Z. Roberts, B. Brown, A. Holtorf, M. Mcrr- coni, N. Gorinq. Stcmding: I. Brown, L. Lopez, P. Word, D. Vcrnni, B. Eller, Mr. Hearn, Fcrculty Advisor. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Row 1: lackie Fenno, Amy Cervelli, Colleen Watson, Rosie Spini, Norma Cervelli, Theresa Aiello, Florence Whalen. Row 2: Dina Reginato, Mary Lamanna, Fleeta Long, Shirley Crosby, Betty Hull, Lydia Rizzi, Eileen Mow. Row 3: Miss Haag, losie Favero, Ena DiNardo, Fern Iohnson, Cleo Siebens, Dorothy Harsch, Elsie Dietrick, Mary Marconi, Betty Brown, Beverly Hammond. GIRLS' LEAGUE PRESIDENT ,,.,..............,.....,..,..,,.......,..... .......,....,........,...,.......,,...,...,.... Z IELA ROBERTS VICE-PRESIDENT ...................., ..,.... B ARBARA DAVIDSON SECRETARY-TREASURER ..,.... ,.......... ...ANN LOMBARDI FACULTY ADVISOR .......................,....,.,........................,.........,.................. MISS PRESTO The purpose of this organization is to promote a greater companionship between the girls in the school. The Christmas Ball is their big social event of the year, while the rest of the term is devoted to raising funds for the annual Richardson Spring's Older Girls' Conference, where Mt. Shasta is represented by six delegates. The girls chosen to attend the conference Were: Seniors, Mary Marconi, Nelle Goring, Eileen Mow, Iuniors, Barbara Davidson, Ann Lombardi. The girls Were escorted by Miss Presto. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL JAZZ ORCHESTRA 1: Helen Carlberq, Marjorie Bates, Mr. Glancy, Lee Lopez, Everett Holecek. Row 2: Winie fred Sheldon, Dorothy Harsch, Bill Neuffer, Ed Stockton, Phil Ward, Leo Jamison. BAND Keith Smith, Art Valasquez, Ruby Roberts, Iim Sartor, Ioanne Connor, Bob Andre- Piccolo: Helen Carlberg. Oboe: Dorothy Harsch. Bassoon: Nelle Goring. Saxophones: Harsch, Marjorie Bates, Lee Lopez, Ierry Misley. Soprano: Clorice Sattler. Trumpets: Tony Penserini, Frank Fobiano, Everett Holecek, Orville Iohnson, Nielon Hitch- Homs: Dick Fitzgerald, Art Stockton, Vance Brown, Don Tannehill, Ray Wright. 39 LeRoy McElroy. Trombones: Paul Troutner, Bucky Iccmison, Phil Word. Drums: Har- ior, Bill Neuifer. Cymbals: Winiired Sheldon. Base Horns: Dick Stockton, Ed Stockton. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL Left to right: Evelyne Ganatos, Ruth Donaldson, Everett Holecek, and Charlie Krausse. Left to right: Evelyne lensen, Cleo Siebens, Winifred Sheldon, Ralph Valentine, Clifford McGinty, Everett l-lolecek, Ruby Roberts, and lean Kitterman. The Iunior Play, Almost Eighteen, under the direction of Mr. Webb, was a great success. The story was about a young boy, age eighteen, who has entered in an essay contest. But by mistake his name was turned in with the wrong essay. That essay had won and the judges checked up and found out it had been copied. This was a big disgrace for the Barry family. Poor Eddie was in misery all through the play. The story goes on while they are still investigating. At the end they found the essay Eddie had written under another name. Everything was patched up and the Barry family was overjoyed at their son's honors. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL 40 SKI TEAM . JUNIOR FIREMEN W 1: McDaniel, Taylor, K. Smith, Andrecttu. Front, left to right: Bob Eller, Ir., Fire Chief, Crispi, l . . Fitzgerald, Scrrtor, Richardson, Sheldon, Mr. How- W 2. Sheldon, Ccxrlberg, Chitwood, A. Fitzgerald. mth' Misleyl Comm' Vcmnil Schusierl Solari, H01- Row 3: Mr. Webb, Misley, Fenno. tori, Lopez, Ward. 41 MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL The Girls' Athletic Association gives the athletic-minded girls a chance for intramural competition for the championships in speedball, softball, basketball and tennis. PRESIDENT ...............,.......... MARY MARCONI VICE-PRESIDENT .................. NELLE GORING SECRETARY-TREASURER .... BETTY BROWN FACULTY ADVISOR ................ MISS PRESTO TRACK Row 1: Thomas, Crispi, Cottini, Fabiano. Row Z: Salinas, Neuffer, Schuster, Davidson, Hole- cek, Brown. Row 3: Mr. DeSrnet, Connor, Smith, Glidden, Noble, Acord, Stone, Carter. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS Row 1: Sattler, Siebens, Ward, lensen, Misley, Hammond, Carlberq, R. I-larsch, R. Roberts. Row 2: Taylor, Andreatta, K. Smith, Noble, Neuifer, I. Smith, Fenno, Chitwood, Rizzi, DiNardo. Row 3: McDaniel, Brown, Iohnson, Marconi, Lee, Sheldon, Miss Presto. Row 4: Mr. Hearn, T. Salinas, Iamison, Lopez, Z. Roberts. BASEBALL M Row 1: Lopez. Row 2: Richardson, S. Graves, A. Fitzgerald, Thomas, Crispi, Vanni Misley, F. Solari. Row 3: Crawford, Schuster, Wright, Miles, D. Fitzgerald, W Graves, Eller, R. Solari. Row 4: Brown, Franchi, Troutner, McElroy, Acord, Neuffer Bortolin, Davidson, Fabiano, Floratos, Penserini, Stockton. Row 5: Mr. Kauer Glidden, Furness, Krausse, Cottini. BASKETBALL A TEAM Coach Kauer's A team had a hard iight this year. Although several games were lost, the boys played to the best of their ability, hampered by lack of height and experience. Many of the sophomores gained valu- able experience cmd have prospects for a successful season next year. B TEAM The B team was defeated only once this year. They Won the southern half of the Championship and have an even chance to win the county title at the playoff. It was probably one of the best basketball teams in our school's history. Players such as Sartor and Thomas were the best in their position in the county. Iim Sartor was appointed honorary cap- tain for the year. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL C TEAM This year's C team enjoyed a successful season, featured by several games which were in doubt until the final Whistle. Our team lacked height, but the boys more than made up for this with their fast break, their brilliant offensive spurts and their stellar defensive game. The boys enjoyed playing and are going to try to step into the spot vacated by this year's illustrious B team. D TEAM Starting with only one player who had played basketball prior to this season, the D team was decidedly green. However, under the direc- tion of their coach, they developed rapidly into a scrappy, hard-working team as the season progressed. They featured a long-passing, long- shooting game which kept their opponents on the run. C TEAM D TEAM 1 Penserini Acord, Troutner, Solari, McElroy. Row 1: Pierce, Solari, Fitzgerald, Andreatta, Flo Row 2 Fabiano,E1ler, Mr. Curtis. rates. Row 2: Mr. DeSmet, Bortolin, V. Brown Iohnson. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL Row 1: Ash, Holtorf, Richardson, Wetzel, Davis, Stone, Graves. Row 2: Green, Misley, Vanni, Beal. FOOTBALL Led by Captain Vanni the light eleven showed great spirit and deter- mination in the face of much greater odds, Winning but one game, that from Dorris. This season the Golden Bears were handed defeat by all but one of the league teams. Accounting for this is the fact that the team was one of the lightest in years. Row 1: Sartor, Kaupanger, Cottini, Thomas, Eller, Fitzgerald, Graves, Crispi, Richardson Row 2: Green, S. Graves, Stier, Beal, Altimus. Row 3: Crawford, Ash, Holtorf, Miles, B. Stier Davis, Misley, Vanni, Stone, Wetzel, Mr. Kauer. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL Skaters' Waltz Deep in the Heart of Texas Two in Love Hoarder Always Alone Now and Forever Livin' Lovin' Lauqhin' Who's Callin' ll. Day Dreaming l2. Alone at the Castle 13. Shy? l4. No Greater Love l5. Not a Care in the World 16. Boy, Oh Boy! l7. We're a Couple in the Castle l8. Honorable Vagabond 19. Coy? 20. Snooty or Sleepy? 21. Three's a Crowd 47 22. I Said No. 23. Wistful SNAPS MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL SHOTS OF OUR FORESTERS The Mt. Shasta Forestry School was begun in September 1, 1941 under the sponsorship of the Siskiyou joint Union High School District with the National Youth Administration and the U. S. Forest Service as cooperat- ing agencies. Fifty students are enrolled under Instructors Herbert Thomas and Melvin Curtis. The general forestry course stresses learning by doing and consists of planned Work projects accompanied by field instruction, classroom theory, and study assignments. Work projects, supervised by Forest Service technicians, are designed to provide a wide variety of forestry vocational experience. Projects include fireline construction, telephone line maintenance, scaling, cruis- ing, silvicultural practice, care and use of animals, nursery practice, and mapping. Students live at the Mt. Shasta NYA Resident Center, which includes five dormitories, library, recreational hall and dining room in which meals are served family style. By Working on the planned Forest Service projects the youth earn S30 per month from which S18 is deducted for subsistence. All house duties except cooking are performed by the youth cooperatively. The residence is under the direction of NYA Supervisors Iohn Swanson and Ralph Throop. The Mt. Shasta Foresters is the students' organization for promoting fellowship, sponsoring community services, and developing interest in forestry. Outstanding speakers are invited to address the club from time to time. Directed recreation is available at the Mt. Shasta High School and on Snowman's Hill from Ski Instructor Ariel Edmiston. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL 50 'kiri'ir'kuk'k 1 . - I , . E i i i -5- -5- P -5- -li- +4- +4- TENNANT HIGH SCHOGL MR. l. T. BRANSON, MISS E. PARSONS Principal FACULTY The students have enjoyed Working With these teachers this year. They are Well liked by all. FRED LITTLE, WALTER IESSIS MAE ALBERT President TA BERT GILLIS MCLEOD STUDENT COUNCIL Student Body Officers, under the leadership of the President, Fred Little, have conducted some Very orderly meetings. Most ot our social success is due to their cooperation. 53 TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS MARGIE BARNES FRED LITTLE DON WYNANT EDWIN REDDINGTON DON. FINE JUNIORS ALBERT MCLEOD IESSIS MAE GILLIS MANUELA GONZALES WALTER TABERT TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL 54 SOPHOMORES The class of 44 has been a remarkably intelligent class. They are Without a doubt the lite of the school as they furnish almost all the laughs. We're glad to have a class in school which is able to break the monotony of our studies. FRESHMEN These students have proved their ability to make good grades. They are intelli- gent, cheerful, and willing to help in all class activities. We wish to congratulate them on their sportsmanship which is far above average. 55 TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL P. LITTLE, A. McLEOD W. TABERT C. FERGUSON Editor WHITE AND GOLD STAFF This group has worked incredibly hard to make this year's section completely successful. PINE ECHO STAFF Editor, Fred Little: Art Editor, Walter Taloertp Assistant Editor, Albert McLeocly Business Manaqer, Evelyn Reddingtony Activities Writer, Margie Barnesy School Notes, Bemiece Ferguson, Town News, Mary Barnes: Exchanges, Edwin Red- dinqtong and Advisor, Miss Parsons. TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL 56 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The girls have concentrated on volleyball this year and have become quite good. The respective teams are very nearly the same and both are skilltul. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The boys Basketball team played several games last season among themselves. They could not compete with other schools because ot their small number. 57 TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL l. Going Hunting, Girls? 2. Editor 3. Hot Dogs for Faculty 4. A Ride to Dorris! 5. Wake up Lorraine! 6. Our Lovers 7. Going Skiing 8. Sophomore Sweetheart 9. Fixing a Tire 10. Principal TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL Tobogganing Freshman Initiation Enlisted in Navy Assistant Editor Aren't We Cute? Teacher's Pet Heart-Beats Smiling Beauty Freshman Mascot Our Star Dancer 0 ' -ii-1 -1- -5- -1-+ -5- TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOCL TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL l FACULTY TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL MR. GEORGE RIEBEN. Principal Mathematics MISS MARIE CHIARUCCI Girls' Physical Ed., Foreign Languages MISS VERA CLARKE Home Economics, Art MR. CLAIR ELMORE Sciences, Music, Mathematics MR. CLYDE FRISHHOLZ Biology, Geometry, History, Boys' P. E. MR. LaVERN HEMSTREET Agriculture MISS DOROTHY MILLER English, Public Speaking MR. RICHARD NOLTE Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing MISS CAROLYN PUTMAN Commercial Subjects MR. HAROLD SCHILLING Boys' Physical Ed., General Science, English 52 GLASSES BOB BAKER HM Q,'fi32ffAN' EDNA GRIFFITH DEAN CALLAS MAXINE BUELL FRENCHIE IOHNSON DOROTI-IEA BROWN VIOLA WILLIAMS WARREN GUNN EVELYNE HAAS HAROLD STEVENSON MAXINE TAYLOR IACK GOLDEN KENNETH IOHNSON BOB HEINEY IOHN COULSON TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS 1942 HOWARD MOORE HARVARD BITTER NONA LONG Vice-President DICK FENSLER LESTER URBACH FRANCES ROSE DERWOOD DAHLE MAXINE PAULSEN RAYMOND PORTERFIELD MILDRED EDWARDS GREGG BROOKS MARION BOND IOHNNY HEARRON .TACK LIDELL TIM WHITLOCK ANDY NAYLOR HAROLD BURKETT CNo pictureJ TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL Front Row: Phyllis Snyder, Patty Gentry, Norma Walldin, Natalie Welsh, Mary Duggan, Lorna May Mitchell, Pottie Iohnson, Vietta Garrett, Donna McFall, Virginia Ruttman, Betty Cox. Second Row: Miss Clarke, Patty Brooks, Lura Haynes, Wanda Long, Alberta Williams, Marge Larsen, lean Iones, Ieann Dyer, Dorothy Donaldson, Winona Tate, Virgie Sanderbrink. Third Row: Mr. Hemstreet, Edwin Scott, David Lagan, Wilbur Edwards, George Crowther, Bob Adams, Lyle Haley, David Hatfield, Stanley Bradbury, lohn Baley. Back Row: Eugene Gresham, Alvin Baker, Iohn Cross, Dick Crawford, Wayne McElroy, Bob Moore, David Peden, Harry Galloway. JUNEQR CLASS PRESIDENT ................ ..........,.,,............................ ..............................,. .......... E U G ENE GRESHAM VICE-PRESIDENT ......,.. ......... D ICK CRAWFORD SECRETARY ..........,.., ......... P ATTY GENTRY TREASURER .......... ...................,.................,. M ARY DUGGAN ADVISORS ...,..... ....... M ISS CLARKE AND MR. HEMSTREET In December the Iunior play, Skidding , was pre- sented. Following the play, a party was held for the cast and the production staff. lt was the biggest un- dertaking for the Iunior Class during the past year. The Iunior Prom held the spotlight for the second semester. It was a gala affair given in the spring in honor of the graduating Seniors. EUGENE GRESI-IAM, President TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL 66 Front Row: Miss Miller, Ruth Crowther, Ruby Lyman, lean Scott, Dorothy Thomas, Myrtle Bowen, Patsy Warring, Mildred Stout. Second Row: Ioanne Smith, Fanny Adams, Alice Nelson, Carolyn Ryckman, Phyllis Sutton, Donna Faye Ainsworth, Harriet Coulson, Gerry Gresham, Ioyce Halouselc. Third Row: Lindalee Galloway, Imogene Rowan, Ted Fish, Tom Frey, Gordon Birtwhistle, Byron Brown, Helen Ostrom, Lynette Carlisle. Back Row: Ira Ott, Tom Waldrip, Mr. Nolte, Bill Barks, Bob Iones, Lawrence Halousek, Walter Meshke, Marvin Rose. SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,...,.. H A RRIET COULSON VICE-PRESIDENT ........ .............. I OANNE SMITH SECRETARY .......... ......... P HYLLIS SUTTON TREASURER ,,,,,.,,,, ...,,... D OROTHY THOMAS The Sophomore Class led the parade by initiating the Freshmen. It was a hilarious affair at the ex- pense of the Freshmen. The Sophomores were also responsible for a very enjoyable Christmas program, which is qiven an- l nually by the Sophomore Class. HARRIET COULSON, President 67 TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL HARRIETT HATFIELD. Front Row: Leon McGuire, Carl Price, Gladys Marshall, Gerry Ganger, Grace Iones, Lillian Garten, Murlene Buell, Mary Miller, lim Nelson, Clatus Birtwhistle, Miss Putman. Second Row: Gerald Scott, Harriet Hatfield, Betty Rhodes, Luana Dahle, Patty McVey, Eleanor Kandra, Hope Barnum, Ioyce Turnbauqh, Peggy Slater, Mr. Schilling. Third Row: Bud Urbach, lohn Bowen, Marvin Lagan, Tom Baker, Iohn Anderson, Charles Schrieber, lack Kinqsford, Marion Palmer, Elmer Waits, Roy Walldin. Back Row: Harry Mauch, Lawrence Scott, Bob Crumb, Bill Powell, Lester Cushman, George Fairchild, Gene Mitchell, Harold Porterfield, Sam Hollander, Charles Durkee, Harry Griffith, Don Woodman. FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT ...,..,.......... ....... .................................. H A RRIET HATFIELD VICE-PRESIDENT ....... .......,. L ESTER CUSHMAN SECRETARY ..,...... .......... B E.'I I'Y RHODES TREASURER ........,...................................................................,................................................... HARRY MAUCH On Labor Day, of the year 1941, forty-seven innocent little Freshmen entered Tule Lake High School. To date there are forty-one of that total clan left in the Student Body. The Frosh started the year with Mr. Schilling cmd Miss Putman as class advisors. Of course the Sophs had to initiate them, but that was not bad, and the courtesy was returned with a Hallowe'en Party. The class Was well represented in the organiza- tions of the school. There are three girls on the C. S. F., and a few of the boys made the teams in football, basketball and baseball. The Freshman class was honored by having George Garten, one of its members, accepted in the United States Marines. He is now doing his , share to defend our country. President TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL 88 ACTIVITIES Front Row: Harriet Hatfield, Frances Rose, Bob Baker, Mr. Frishholz, Evelyne Haas. Second Row: Eugene Gresham, Dean Callas, Iim Woodman, Harriet Coulson. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Members of Executive Council Were: BOB BAKER ................................................................ DICK FENSLER .......... HARVEY BITTER ,......... EVELYNE HAAS FRANCES ROSE .......... ................................................................. DEAN CALLAS ,........ .......... IIM WOODMAN ............... .... EUGENE GRESHAM ........ HARRIET COULSON ....... ...... I-IARRIET HATFIELD ..,.................................................................... BODY PRESIDENT ..........VICE-PRESIDENT, FIRST SEMESTER .......VICE-PRESIDENT, SECOND SEMESTER SECRETARY .TREASURER CHAIRMAN, ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE ...,...........PRESIDENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS ................PRESIDENT OF THE JUNIOR CLASS .PRESIDENT OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS .PRESIDENT OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Executive Council has just completed a very successful year under the lead- ership of President Bob Baker. Harvey Bitter was elected to the office of at the beginning of the second semester, to f ler joined the Armed Forces. Vice-President of the Student Body ill the vacancy left when Dick Fens- BOB BAKER, EVELYNE HAAS, FRANCES ROSE, President Secretary Treasurer TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL 70 ' F.PA. Front Row: Clatus Birtwhistle, Gordon Birtwhistle, Edwin Scott, Marion Palmer, Marvin Rose, Mr. Hem- street. Second Row: Lawrence Scott, Iohn Bale-y, Elmer Waits, Tom Baker, David Hatfield, Derwood Dahle, Iohn Anderson, Bill Powell, Gerald Scott. Back Row: lim Woodman, Alvin Baker, Charles Schrieber, Robert Moore, Dick Crawford, Harold Stevenson, Bob Crumb, Iack Kingsford. BLOCKT Front Row: Mr. Frishholz, Iim Woodman, Harvard Bitter, Marge Larson, Derwood Dahle, Frenchie Iohnson. Second Row: Dean Callas, Harold Stevenson, lack Golden, Dick Crawford, Bob Heiney, Bob Baker. Back Row: Eugene Gresham, Gregg Brooks, Ray Porterfield, John Cross, lohn Coulson, Tom Waldrip. TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL 72 Front Row: Gladys Marshall, Barbara Price, Lynette Carlisle, Peggy Slater, Helen Ostrom, Gerry Ganger, Myrtle Bowen, Iean Scott, Murlene Buell, Patsy Warring, Ruth Crowther, Mary Miller. Second Row: Patty McVey, Grace Jones, Harriet Hatfield, Marion Bond, Evelyne Haas, Maxine Taylor, Frances Rose, Phyllis Snyder, Viola Williams, Alberta Williams, Vietta Garrett, Dorothea Brown. Third Row: Miss Chiarucci, Hope Barnum, Dorothy Donaldson, Winona Tate, Mildred Stout, Donna Faye Ains- worth, Lorna Mitchell, Joanne Smith, Alice Nelson, Harriet Coulson, Ioyce Halousek, Eleanor Kandra, Virgie Sanderbrink, Virginia Ruttman, Maxine Buell. Fourth Row: Iean Iones, Luana Dahle, Donna McFall, Patty Gentry, Norma Walldin, Mary Duggan, Carolyn Ryclcman, Dorothy Thomas, Pattie lohn- son, Ieann Dyer, Betty Cox, Joyce Turnbaugh, Fanny Adams. Back Row: Lillian Garten, Lindalee Gal- loway, Wanda Long, Gerry Gresham, Ruby Lyman, Patty Brooks, Marge Larson, Phyllis Sutton, Edna Griffith, Imogene Rowan, Natalie Welsh, Lura Haynes, Betty Rhodes, Maxine Paulsen. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League under the direc- tion of Miss Chiarucci has had a Very active year. Two of the big events of the year were the football banquet, and the Girls' League Dance. The officers of the Girls' League PRESIDENT ..................... VICE-PRESIDENT ......... SECRETARY ............. TREASURER ...,.... MAXINE TAYLOR, MARGE LARSON, President Vice-President MAXINE TAYLOR MARIORIE LARSON .......MAXlNE PAULSEN In the late spring several girls went to Richardson Springs to represent Tule Lake High School at the Older Girls' Conference. 73 TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL : ' ' JU NIOR PLAY Y hi Z The play, Skiddinq , was presented December 18, 1941, fi by members of the lunior Class under the able direc- tion of Miss Dorothy Miller. Members of the cast Were: ANDY HARDY .......r.... ..... ........ D A VID LAGAN LADAA IUDGE HARDY .......... ........... D AVID PEDEN MRS. HARDY ........Y........ ....... P ATTIE 1oHNsoN DAVID LAGANI MARIAN HARDY ......... ....... P HYLLIS SNYDER Andy AUNT MILLY .......... ......... L URA HAYNES ESTELLE HARDY CAMPBELL ..................... ........ P ATTY GENTRY MYRA HARDY WILCOX .......... ........... I EAN IONES GRANDPA HARDY ............. ............ I OHN CROSS WAYNE TRENTON, III ........ ................. L YLE HALEY MR. STUBBINS ....................,.......................... ....... E UGENE GRESHAM Members of the production staff Were: BUSINESS MANAGER ..................................... ......... D ONNA MCFALL PROMPTER ........................... ............................................................ I EANN DYER PROPERTY MANAGERS ........ ......... D OROTHY DONALDSON, PATTY BROOKS MAKE-UP ............................... ................................ W ANDA LONG, BETTY COX STAGE ...................................................................................................... EDWIN SCOTT The production showed the Hardy family with Iudqe Hardy, Andy, Marian, and Mrs. Hardy in the usual trials and tribulations which are characteristic of them. Front Row: Lyle Haley, Patty Gentry, Miss Miller, Phyllis Snyder, David Logan. Second Row: Eugene Gresham, Jean Iones, Iohn Cross, Lura Haynes, Pcittie Johnson. Front Row: Marion Bond, Evelyne Haas, Maxine Paulsen, Edna Griffith, Viola Williams, Miss Chia- rucci. Back Row: Harvard Bitter, Frenchie Johnson, Jack Golden, Dean Callas, Derwood Dahle. SENIOR PLAY The story was about Paul Jones, a high school boy of about eighteen, and his complex problems of finishing high school, winning his girly keeping out of trouble, keeping his friend, Jack, out of trouble, passing his history exam, and entering college. After much struggle and many complications, the unexpected happens, and all turns out Well. Members of the cast Were: PAUL JONES ............................................................................................ DEAN CALLAS JANE ................. .......... E VELYNE HAAS MARY .......... ,.......... M ARION BOND JACK .................... ........ D ERWOOD DAHLE MRS. JONES .......... .......... E DNA GRIFFITH MR. JONES .,........... ,,..,...... H ARVARD BITTER JUNIOR .......................... ........ F RENCHIE JOHNSON LILAH JOHNSON ........ ........... V IOLA WILLIAMS ANNA ..,,.,.................., ........ M AXINE PAULSEN MR. SMUDGELY .......... .... .... ....... .............. J A CK G OLDEN The play was a success as a result of much hard Work on the part of the cast, the production staff, and the endless effort of Miss Chiarucci, the directress. The production staff included: BUSINESS MANAGER ........... ...................................................... J OHN COULSON STAGE ................................... .......... B OB BAKER AND HAROLD STEVENSON PUBLICITY ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,...., R AY PORTERFIELD TICKETS .,........ ......,.... M AXINE BUELL, DOROTI-IEA BROWN MAKE-UP ......... ........... F RANGES ROSE, MILDRED EDWARDS 'PROMPTER ,,,,,,,. ,,,.,,,,.,,.,.,,,,....,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,..,.. M AXINE TAYLOR 75 TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Tule Lake High School Band, directed by Mr. Elmore, took part in numerous activities, playing for games, assemblies, plays, and community defense meet- ings. They played in the Fairyland Parade at Klamath Falls. One concert was given and they enjoyed participating in the Spring Music Festival. The band committee, composed of Dean Callas, Patty Gentry, and Frenchie lohnson, supervised the building ot a float and organized money-raising activi- ties. Front Row: Grace lones, Patsy Warring, Harriet Coulson, Gerry Gresham, Eleanor Kandra, Ioyce Turnbaugh. Second Row: Patty Gentry, Stanley Bradbury, Harold Porterfield, Bill Powell, Mary Duggan, Vietta Garrett, Harvard Bitter, Ray Porterfield, Gerry Ganger. Third Row: Lavon Buell, Maxine Buell, Dorothea Brown, Phyllis Sutton, Frenchie lohnson, Lyle Haley, Iaclk Lidell, Natalie Welsh. Back Row: Wilbur Edwards, Byron Brown, Howard Moore, Walter Meshke, Lawrence Halou- sek, Dean Callas, Iohn Coulson, Mr. Elmore. SPURTS TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL Front Row: Barbara Price, Marion Bond, Evelyne Haas, Frances Rose, Mildred Edwards. Back Row: Viola Williams, Edna Griffith, Maxine Taylor, Maxine Paulsen, Miss Chiarucci. GIRLS' SPORTS Under the guidance of Miss Chiarucci the girls have done calisthenics, as Well as drilling and posture exercises. During the Winter months the girls played basketball and volleyball. Games between the classes determined the champions of each sport. The Seniors won the title in basketball. After the weather became Warmer the girls played baseball and tennis. Other activities in which the girls participated during the past year Were: pingpong, archery, and social dancing. TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL 73 F O O T B A L L FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Honkers ......... ....... 1 3 Mt. Shasta Honkers ......., .,,,, 7 Dorris ,,,,,,, Honkers ......... ....... 1 9 Malin .... Honkers ......... ....... 1 3 McCloud Honkers ,....... ........ 2 5 Dorris ,,., Honkers ......... ....... l 4 Wildcats ,, Honkers ......... .... 7 Alturas ..... Honkers .....,... ........ I ............ 2 l Merrill ....... O 6 ....,.19 7 ......l3 ......l4 Led by Captain Dick Fensler, and coached by Mr. Frishholz, the I-lonkers powered their way to second place in the County. Defeated only twice in close games the boys showed excellent sportsmanship and ability. To end their season in a blaze of glory they defeated the Klamath County champs. Front Row: Mr. Frishholz, Bob Heiney, Dick Crawford, Lawrence Halousek, John Coulson, Tom Wal- drip, lack Golden. Second Row: Lyle Haley, Harold Stevenson, Dean Callas, Frenchie Johnson, lack Kinqsford, Harvard Bitter. Third Row: Derwood Dahle, Lester Cushman, Ted Fish, Eugene Gresham, Bob Adams, George Fairchild. Back Row: Bob Iones, Gregg Brooks, Ray Porterfield, Bill Barks, Bob Moore. 79 TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL C's A I Front Row: Eugene Gresham, Bob Adams, Derwood Dahle, Mr. Frishholz, Tom Waldrip. Second S Alvin Baker, Iohn Coulson, Dick Crawford, lack Golden. Back Row: Harvard Bitter, Bob Dean Callas. Front Row: David Lagan, Mr. Schilling, Leon McGuire. Back Row: Harry Mauch, Charles Schrieber, Wilbur Edwards, Har- old Porterfield. BASKETBALL DERWOOD DAHLE, DAVID LAGAN, A Capiain WILBUR EDWARDS, C Co-Captains Front Row: David Lagan, Iim Woodman, Mr. Frishholz, Bud Urbach. Back Row: Lyle Haley, Lester B I Cushman, Iohn Cross, lack Golden, Wilbur Edwards. Front Row: Marvin Rose, Mr. Schilling, S S Carl Price. Back Row: Ira Ott, Gerald Scott, Bud Urbach, Elmer Waits, Don Woodman. BASKETBALL 81 IIM WOODMAN, BUD URBACH, B Captain D CCIPlUiY'1 TULE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL TRACK BOB ADAMS 100-220 yd. Dash BILL BARKS 880 yd. Dash DEAN CALLAS 440 yd. Dash Front Row: Mr. Schilling, David Lagan, Ted Fish, Gene Mitchell, Harold Sievenson, Iohn Baley, Mr Frishholz. Second Row: Lyle Haley, Harold Porterfield, Wilbur Edwards, Bob Heiney, Lester Cushman, Tom Waldrip, Harry Mauch. Third Row: Bob Baker, Bob Iones, Lawrence Halousek, Gregg Brooks Iohn Hearron. Back Row: Eugene Gresham, Harvard Bitter, George Fairchild, Iohn Cross, Dick Craw- ford, Derwood Dahle. I i ' i ' . . I ' I I 1 - -5- -5- +4- -4- 'kirir 'k'k'k WEED HIGH SCHOOL l -4- W . WMM 5:- ez is wi' 45 ,, A y Fif',if':-fx- -'--- .W-My , ffffffw 'Y Q, ' ff WFM-wMyMWMW,,4,WANW,. ff j' - mm' f YQ , 'Q ' ' - ' -. 4 QzL1: f ' A Q77f' 3, .2: 5.il?ffQf??Qfj G Q ., , , I NA J fy ,i r mq.Q,A.,MmWqmMV C, .. MLM ,. f ,, ' ' f ' . W -Q HCM ki aw' Yuri -'-- :.- . MOV- I'.s's1 ' Qs? ' 2 QNVMK -'W 1, , ,, I M ,,,,,.,W,,,g,,, , ,xg A Q ,211 1- f w',,,,4, 121537 .. 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A Q5 5 5 gr a.g.Q'z- :Q ff Z SL I E ' v f'M'wa-.Q-,,,M wwxmzvf Aw-4,MNQ,.,,,E i S i f TMMZSQQ-3 iffy .QQ T? X ' Q , '5 'M'W . ---- SE M513 .gf H+ Zap f W., Q ? N -vw W iff Q 'pgffwaiza xy Q 4 is .WMQMW ,W,,.yMw,4AQ,.,,mQ ,. E. .,,A png Sl z yy Q mgmwy Y 5 N ' 97' ' my 3 2 4 .: .... Z3 ' 'T f , ' zifhwmfmw, ' ELES4'-.gk'wXg 5 65,13 Q , Q fwks Q Qwifwfz ,W,,.,,, f .ww iw v 1 , gi, 2 , 'f Qffmm, awww , , 5 'Q-ff YH , 'X X ,Si ,9 I V .w,,,,MWx erm, A I ,I ,ag , ,V ,V ,hw JNL ,, ', M A ,Q ,Q . Q' , M , QQ ., ,,,, ,gf wif X 4 fi, H-M WW ,A,.,,.,k,,mwA,,wMnMQW,W V Q ww, , iffgypa , ,. Rwfgfvwyvq :'mg,,,a,Q4,:jK QQQLQLN Www Q WL, wry? - , ,, , 1 Vw gf 1 1 , , N GK 5 YQMMQML f V, ,7,i,,,,4, W, 4 ,wlilnggli 2,5115 JWMX , ,lik Q , xx g W ,QQ -fA,,w,M Q .N., WW WLM, ,Q , , 'Qu I Q A W2 T 2- ff 4 I2 ' W fmfww Q ,W 4 E H W 1 2 Q ff Q' 1 ' Q mf , f A .V ,Q 'K yQm,,n 'X X V53 x, , , A .YA J A W, QQ Q QAM ,Q y Wm? f V , A 4 fs, V'-W Q Q ,,,m,Tf3??'m,X if gf 2 VM'Q - 'QM if wx Ps, . Q Q ' Nf,yfMW,, 1 wg A' gf ag 'Q 2, fn fi' ' , Kg r- .... ., NU- x wwe, j . www, ,M m,,,f3'big ii 'mifgfg Mx -Ig,-3 L 4 ,, . M Y pf. ,, M 3 ,. , Khan. g, g u.w,,w 0 ,, W Q - iwizffsrfffw, N Q ffl? wil f 2 . we 5 X ,,w,xiQ.27fw NN, Awww f,,?',g Q ' 2 ax Lf 1 4 z - - , 2f'Vw'J Qwiimz, 'M by UM W V 71 an A mt I ,ik . xQ , 5579 If 'HW' 4 'Mff-wffzair i7'r TM' Nw -af 34 q- -Q , 33- 3 ' M, , Q ww-Qw.,. , 'W , , R ,WJ 4,4 'N ' W fW4Qf?Q5Q23 2 0 , JM' 'fQ,.5.gg2:Q.Q': X h I A 31 f 151, '-.K 2 I W gzffglyghw :A f E fl , 'M Q A Q MEWQMM, A-M :Sf VWMA AWWA Q 'QM-AMwMM4,.,1mL,w'f+W' 4 ' -wfWM+.w,MX.,d, .f QvM..uw- Awww. MISS E. BLACK Clothing, Dress Design, Foods, Nutrition, Home MQ Household Art MR. HARVEY H. FERRIS Principal, Trig., Office Exp., Physics FACULTY MH. D. COLVIG Band, Drum Corps WEED HIGH SCHOOL MR. E. BOSE Mathematics, Boys' Athletics MR. A. BOBLET Woodwork, Elec., Mech, Drawing, Auto Mech. MISS A. STROM Typing MISS M. LeCOUNT Shorthand, ing, English, Sales and Law MISS Y. GROUND English, Public Speaking, lournalism MISS D. BALL Bus. Eng., Phys. and I-lyg., Orientation, P. E., Tennis MISS ROSSETTO Eng., Italian, Latin 87 MR. EDWARD HALLMAN MR. M. RANDALL Vice-Principal, Chemistry, Biology, U. S. History, Spanish, Gen. Science Office Exp. MR. F. MAXHAM World History, Soc. G Econ., Boys' Athletics MR. W. KING Custodian WEEVD HIGH SCHOOL H. H. FERRIS PI'11'1C1pG1 U D E S. ARGYRIS O U N C I L President H. GOETIEN Secretary I. I. Business .x . V W W x H 1 Q J if . Y R? P1 ii ' , . 4 'iw - ,,., ,zzeifh .141 5 Qi am N. 79524 .:.., A J ' Q . H - Kita, K , Q 5 ,,.: D He- ' .1 L' ' , l , ,, -' . ,. . 2 - L f g f Zz, vw ,.,, , ,. Arga- g' Q ,' 1 , W- 1.1 Kg V I I ..,., - QfH gM .f gi if w fN HMawQ . ' . 'PW K, ' I ' i, ,' - f '1x. 63? fif f 3555 ' iw ph xi sw x if hw ww W MSB . .::E.V.,- - . . .5 .. .'.-., - .. t. 1 ' Q Q f ,Z fg X ..- f ie L, gg E ' 1 if M51 3' ff fre I I M , , .5 Eg' K K l T L ' I 5 m J if K ' L.LL J' if L 5 5 ,sg -Q1 ,Q ii :L .: : .LQ 4, fy A. L ff ,5gfi,i?x A' ' k A .225 '1 A 2 2 kg -A v5 , ,..,. 5 X 3 5- fa g? ii AA ' ' 'A : ' . ll nq E i 'V 1 ' ,.+.M,m.v.-.,.4....M,...,.-.V.W.Wm,.., YM, ...V .,..f,,.. .WM A -0 Wm. W.. N. M ...,,H.,,,. fm..,..4W,.f,.n...N.g,.,.,v..s...,.......,4. Ilm Mallory S E N O R S Helen Goetien Ioe Keqq Oscar Barbieri Elda Finato lean Lemos CValeclictorianJ Virgil Groppi CTreasurerJ Y Vada Cornell l lSecretaryl DAVE. BAST Pete Zaniroli President Virginia Sievens CSaluiatorianJ Sieve Argyris Mary Scalise WEED HIGH SCHOOL Ken Robison Lorraine Lawrence Grace Louise Conf 90 f Yost ld Easilick Broad Xiello Wilson 91 William Ellioit Vilma Andreatta lack Locker Maxine Smith Domenica Ammirati Alma Zwanziqer S E N I O R S Ethel Paulson Louie Aquila CVice-Presidenil Betty Mills lim CGCCGUJ Leroy Owens Iackie Cumow TOM KEGG U.S.N. WEED HIGH SCHOOL M. Tcdlerico D. Shaffer R. Neimeyer I. Tosarti fSecretc1ryJ M. Zibull C. Smith I. Bicmconi fTreczsurerJ L. Weiss I. Freitcfs R. Cecccto T. Rizzuto G. Linville -gm B. Riley FRANK KOT-DA CVice-President! B. Kent President I. Shaffer W. M. Durunte B. G. Sottcmcr F. Stone G. Giorgis C. Stone WEED HIGH SCHOOL 92 Phillips I. Taylor u . . R Zwanzlger E. Perez s Manager? C. Bell V. Rovito ttle M. Phxlhps 1 . ' s 93 R, Aquila R. Graham 1, Aquila E. Belcasiro E. Dunlap L. Morabito S, Lee F. Scalise A. Scalise R. Gregory F. Pastega A. Perez J U N I O R S WEED HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMAN OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............... ........ A . SI-IELTON TREASURER ,.,,,,,,,A,.,,,,,,,-,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D , ROSA VICE-PRESIDENT ,....... ......... E . CATTUZZO BUSINESS MANAGER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,.,,,,.,,, In CUSICK SECRETARY --,.,----, ......,.. M . ARCHER ADVISORS ....,.....,,..,....,.......,...... Miss LeCOUNT, MR. MAXHAM, MR. RANDALL SOPHOMORE OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....,.,........ ...,,..... B . RISBERG TREASURER ..................,.. ....,...,. D . JOHNSON VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, D . KLEEMAN BUSINESS MANAGER .....,. ...., ,,,,.... L . CAULKETT SECRETARY ,.,..,,.,. ,,,.,...,, F . PIVA ADVISORS .......................................... MISS BALL, MISS STROM, MR. ROSE WEED HIGH SCHOOL 94 1 '15 Q' gifs ,W Ni. 2 1,,, M X 'ff W E ' EQ' 3 3 f ' , ' f R , - Y ,. ' ::.. -, . Q ,f Ar, rx , ' a EL 1 Q p., ' 1 if P - ,.-' 1 , pgs, -f ,. ' vb ,'.- f A V , '- ' , Eff, if my 55: 5. LJ LL A I VAS W I --,- A L1 ,- r y 3 W gjiw ' I 7 2 f 1 K 5 Q .ig ' ik, 'ig ff if ml U Q 5 T k X f if uf X3 ww' W' .,,' 75-X 7 I ',. 25 ' .. 'xwgs-eg ,.- .1 i x My , ,will , ,. , , 2 X , : . . Yf it M'-v'i'1,3-J j ,- ' MQW : f-1 iii, gf Q 4 K gm , MALM 5 2 3 5 E 5 Vg 5 E 2 5 2 M. .WM . .-N ' S imgmfdvx l I Ni :IM 5 i,gVV,.,. 1 Q. ,,h1trF,f w,'L1A.w L... ,X.g,Wg WHI'I'E AND GOLD STAFF EDITOR ................................................ ASSISTANT EDITOR .................. ART EDITOR ................... ASST. ART EDITOR ...... GIRLS' SPORT EDITOR BOYS' SPORT EDITOR.. COMPOSING EDITOR.. LITERARY EDITOR ............, ,..,..... ANNUAL SECRETARY ......... ............ FACULTY ADVISOR ..... BUSINESS MANAGERS ................... ELDA FINATO MARY TALLERICO .........VADA CORNELL ......,.ETHEL PAULSON RILEY ,,.......FRANK KOLDA YOST .HELEN GOETIEN .IEAN LEMOS BLACK .IIM MALLORY, IOE KEGG, DON SHAFF ER WEED HIGH SCHOOL I. Locker, I. Keqg, E. Wilson, A. Zwanziger, H. Goetjen, E. Paulson, E. Finato, D. Bust, V. Stevens, B. Risberq, I. Aiello, K. Robison, G. Frailey, and V. Cornell. Class of '42 on April 20th. Under the directio this year's Senior Play was a qreat success Left lo Right: H. Goetjen, E. Paulson, A. Zwcmziqer, V. son. On Sofa: V. Cornell. BLACK MAGIC Black Magic , a mystery comedy, was presented by the Senior n of Yvonne Ground, Stevens, E. Wil- 97 WEED HIGH SCHOOL WRITERS' CLUB LATIN CLUB ITALIAN CLUB SCHOO CO U GAR BULLETIN C.S. F. BLOCK W MISS DZZSSFSFQISBALL G I R L S ' L E A G U E WEED HIGH SCHOOL PEP CLUB An Auxiliary of Girls' League Top Row: M. Lauderdale V. Cornell E. Paulson I. Lemos H. Goetien D. Mitchell I. Bcxst Miss LeCount U-Xdvisorl Second Row: P. Bordinuro A. Cash I. Toscxrti M. Tczllerico C. Piva M. Phillips 100 WEED HIGH SCHOOL R. Bordino I. Shaffer T. Rizzutto I. Mallory H. Thompson K. Robison I. Kegg Second Row: R. Groppi I. Tosi D. Bust lMc.-muqerl Mr. Rose CCoc1chJ P. Zcmiroli L. Ccxtluzzo L. Morcxbito I. DeRoss R. Rodriquez I. Durcznte R. Groppi F. Koldc: R. Perez I. Mallory IMGHGQSII Mr. Rose ICoc:chl WEED HIGH SCHOOL HAH BASKETBALL At press time, the A's are tied for first place HCM BASKETBALL N.C.H.S.A.L. Siskiyou County Sub-League Champions 102 HBH BASKETBALL IN MEMORIAM1 Lloyd Young D BASKETBALL N.C.H.S.A.L. Siskiyou County Sub-Leoque Champions PL. Perez R. Groppi R. Clark I. Durante E. Torrescxn E. Scott R. Ceccoto E. Dimes V. Rosselto O. Barbieri Mr. Rose lCoc1chl A. Ball lMgr.l A. Shelton S. Bicmcc I. Calderon F. Palette I. Gubetla D. Shaffer C. Thompson T. Scmcedo S. Tczllerico D. Colulfmo E. Nelson E. Cutluzzo L. Cczlluzzo QMQHGQGTP Mr. Maxhurn CCocxchl WEED HIGH SCHOOL First Row: S. Lee, I. Keqq, D. Bast, I. Tosi, V. Groppi, I. Dimes, I. Aiello, R. Lewis, I.. Caulkett. Second Row: R. Hawley, R. Eastlick, V. Rossetto, T. Keqg, M. Perez, R. Bordino, R. Graham, F. Scalise, N. Glover. Third Row: I. Shelton, I. Shaffer, A. Ball, I. Aquila, D. Shaffer, I. Bian- coni, Mr. Mczxham CCoachJ. Missing: I. Aquila, K. Robison, S. Argyris. FOOTBALL Due to inexperience and size, the l942 Football team had an unsuccessful season. We are, however, looking forward to better results next year. Virqil Groppi and Tom Keqq were placed on the All-County first-string football team. Steve Arqyris, Nathan Glover, Ken Robison, and Ivan Shaffer were placed on the second string. IN MEMORIAM Dave Comeaux VIRGIL GROPPI Captain 105 WEED HIGH SCHOOL Standing: T. Keqq. A. Burkig, I. Mallory, Mr. Maxham CCoach7, L. Owens, R. Ekwall, R. Patrick, N. Streeter. Sitting: C. Stone, R. Neimeyer, I. Taylor, W. Elliott, F. Stone, R. Zwanziger. TENNIS BASEBALL IN MEMOBIAM Norman Cremer 107 Top Row: I. Alessio H. Ceccato V. Rossetto I. Aquila V. Groppi O. Barbieri Second Row: A. Iones T. Rizzutto I. Tallerico I. Locker R. Eastlick I. Bicmconi Mr. Maxharn fCoachJ Third Row: I. DeRoss S. Bianco K. Curnow S. Lee I. Cusick R. Groppi WEED HIGH SCHOOL n Jil -5- -1- W'fl nm ++ ffffffffffff YREKA HIGH SCHCCL eep ,em Flyilwg SHIRLEY LUTTRELL ANN MCNUTT ELINOR BROWN DON DOOLIN WARREN TORMEY CHARLES HALE YREKA HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY W. T. ATKIN Principal ALICE BOSC A. GALGANO BARBARA KIRK KATHLEEN DICK HELEN SHERMAN IRENE IOHNSON STANLEY BALFREY HENRY MARTIN BOYD IUDD 112 S E N I 0 R S CLASS omcnns LAURBAINE MANLEY ED HART Vice-President President BERTHA PEDROTTI TOM MORAN Secretary Business Manager EDNA MAE SILVA FELIX ARAMI Girls' Athletic Mcxncfqer Boys' Athletic Mcxncrqer MISS LOIS NICHOLSON Advisor 113 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Afleck, Elmer Andrews, Myron Azevedo, Alfred Brazil, Dick YREKA Bryson, Ken Cedros, Harold Cousineau, Bob Davis, Glen Burton, Beverly Cook, Gerald Crawford, Ioyce Dexter, Harold Casson, Dixie Cooley, Oliver Cummings, Vera Dodge, Laurnell Caster, Bob Costello, Norma Dailey, Doris Dooley, Lesier HIGH SCHOOL 114 .v le, Harriet French, Richard Gran, Bill k, Charles Geroy, Horton Griqsby, Barbara derman, Edward Gibson, Nadine Guenther, Charletle tana, Robert Gibson, Sam Haley, Charles 115 Haley, Delbert Hargan, Katherine Harris, Don Heath, Forrest YREKB Hornbeck, Dorolhy Iohnson, Evelyn Iones, Edythe Jones, Bill HIGH SCHOOL Iones, Stuart Iorgensen, Ted Kellis, Virginia Kyle, Wesley YREKA Y Layton, Bill Lichens, Allen Malvin, Melba Lea, Lloyd Lichens, Flavel McCoy, Helen Leal, Evelyn Liskey, Phyllis McDonagh, John Lemons, Margaret Luttrell, Ianet McFadden, Lowell HIGH SCHOOL McGregor, Harry McGregor, Mary McMurry, Ianei McRae, Iames 116 lethven, Elinor Pappe, Iuanita Peck, Merrill Powers, Arliss Ray, Margie organ, lack Paulazzo, Iohn Peterman, Annabel Pruett, Alaire Raymond, George tcholas, Richard Parrott, Frances Pirnentel, Laura Pruett, Roy Reddy, Micheal n, Harry Parrott, Mildred Pymale, Peggy Ramus, Rose Richardson, Sterling 117 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Ritchie, lack Rizzardo, Mario Robinson, lim Shaffer, Alice YREKA Sherman, Virginia Silkwood, Forrest Silva, Vivian Sloan, Ida Mae HIGH SCHOOL Sparmaus, Elmer Smith, Hal Smith, Iva Mae Stubblefield, Earlene Sullivan, Ollie Mae Young, Vernon Webster, Marie Zanotio, Laura Wood, Morris Zanotto, Lily Young, Marlin V 118 x JUNIORS OFFICERS I. Phelps B. Giovcmetti E. Cummins E. Cummins I. Smith B. Morqcm ADVISORS Miss Dick Mr. Iudd YREKA HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES OFFICERS Frank Machado Dorothy Phelps Doug Hast Bonita Alderson Charles Guenther Adria Harris ADVISORS Miss Kirk Mr. Hale YREKA HIGH SCHOOL A FRESHMEN OFFICERS D. Hoqcm R. McMaster D. Geroy I. 'White F. Fiock E. Hockadcxy ADVISORS Mrs. Sherman Mr. Bcxlirey YREKA HIGH SCHOOL HONOR SOCIETY ADVISOR MISS NICI-ICLSON First Semester Officers Second Semester Officers PRESIDENT .......................,...,,. JANET MCMURRY PRESIDENT ...................................... ROSE RAMUS VICEPRESIDENT ..I..,............ EVELYN CUMMINS VICE-PRESIDENT ........................ DICK SHERMAN SECRETARY ............ v,.....,.. G LORIA CUNIAL SECRETARY ......,........ ................. I USTIN SMITH TREASURER ...,...,.,..............,...,,., DON SULLIVAN TREASURER .............................. FRANCES LUCAS FIRST SEMESTER loyce Crawford, Evelyn Cummins, Gloria Cunial, Lenore Evans, Norah Dawn Fowler, Bill Iones, Virginia Kellis, Frances Lucas, lanet Luttrell, Melba Malvin, Ianet McMurry, Rose Ramus, Dick Sherman, Don Sullivan, Bruce Thompson, Evelyn Turpin, Vernon Young. SECOND SEMESTER Faith Fiock, Frances Frost, Betty Gottberg, Beverly Hicks, Iean Hill, Ruth McKenzie, Mary McLellan, Ioy McNeil, lean VV'hite, Kathryn VanOrsdel, Betty Lee Dailey, Roberta Greene, Dick Sherman, Iustin Smith, Wilma Nelson, Frances Lucas, Rae Karstensson, Muriel Inman, Gloria Cunial, Ioyce Crawford, Virginia Kellis, Melba Malvin, Ianet McMurry, Bose Ramus, Bruce Thompson, Betty Ralston, Norah Dawn Fowler. YREKA HIGH scnoor. 122 I i 1 4: 9 ' : f '- f K-uk if 4 ,f xx. .5 7 'Xa W ,Z ' 7? 4 ? Q I 7 'fi KCEPQEII orkin 4 al 30 M M ' l ..........Qz. A . 1 ,-'el0 W 5 Wg WS 5 We X Ny S H V005 W ? .VMHQ 0 STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT .............................,.... IACK MORGAN VICE-PRESIDENT .................. BRUCE THOMPSON SECRETARY .................. CHARLETTE GUENTI-IER BUSINESS MANAGER ........................ BILL JONES COUNCH Bev Burton, Charles Guenther, Bruce Thompson, Barbara Griqsby, lack Morqan, Don Geroy, Bob Giovanetti, Iohn McDonagh, Stuart Iones, Bill Iones, Charlette ' Guenther, Ed Hart. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 124 ATHLETIC MANAGER .....................................,.,....,,....,, 2 ....A.... STUART I ONES FIREMEN OFFICERS FIRE CHIEF ........,......,............ .....,.,..,,......,,,.4,..,..,...,. .....,.. T O M MORAN SERGEANT OF ARMS .............. ........................... ........ F E LIX ARAMI .BILL LAYTON MR. TORMEY FIREMEN-Top Row: Nicholas, Hart, Fledderman, Peck, Rizzardo. Second Row: Pruett, Fiock, Harris, Dutro, French, Layton. Third Row: Spannaus, Eqleman, Young, Guenther, Iones, McDonagh, Moran, Davis. Fourth Row: Iones, Bryan, Thompson, Dexter, Cummins, Cedros. Fifth Row: Fiock, Shackleford, Morgan, Phelps, Iones, Arami, Azevedo, Axtell. SECRETARY-TREASURER .........r.....,.,.,....,,.,,..,,,,.,......,.,...,..........................,........ ADVISOR .............,..............,.........,.........,..,,..,..,...,......,.,.....,...,,.,.,.,,..,..................... 125 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL IOI-IN MCDONAGH BEVERLY BURTON Boys' Club President Girls' Lecrque President ADVISORS Mrs. Sherman Mr. Doolin Miss Bosc ANNUAL Y.M.C.A. CONFERENCE Democrcrcy's Challenge to Youth YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 126 Marqe Thomas Iustin Smith Virginia Sherman Morris Wood Dick Sherman 1U BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUBS GIRLS' LEAGUE coUNc1L Betty Ralston BOYS' CLUB COUNCIL Beverly Burton Rita McDonagh Adria Harris Iohn McDonagh Bob G-iovanetti YREKA HIGH SCHOOL WHITE AND GOLD Editor .......,.... ............,..............,,,,...................A.....,....,............................ I anet McMurry Advisors ...,,,,..,.....,...,......,.,,...,,,,,.,,..,,..,,..,.,.,,. Miss Brown, Miss McNutt, Miss Iohnson Art Editors .......... Katherine Brazil, Betty Lee Dailey, Adria Harris, Florence Iohnson Staff-Virginia Kellis, Virginia Sherman, Laurnell Dodge, Bev Burton, Edna Silva, Charlette Guenther, Gerald Lange, Vernon Young, Stuart Iones, lohn McDonagh, Tom Moran, Morris Wood, Dick Harrison, Bill Iones, Bruce Thompson, Charles Fiock, Mildred Parrott, Don Harris, Frances Parrott. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 128 WHITE AND GOLD Iunior Editors ................,.................,.., Rae Korstenssen, Iustin Srnith, Frances Lucas Assistant Editors .....,.....,.....................,.,...........,,..,.,.....,........,. Elinor Methven, Ed Hart Production Staff-Rose Ptarnus, Peggy Plymale, lean Peters, Bernice Morgan, Wilma Nelson. SALESMEN-Bruce Thompson, Tom Moran, Bernyce Morgan, Rita McDonagh, Dick Harrison, Sterling Richardson, Ed Hart, Bob Graham, lack Severin. 1251 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR IEKA Elinor Methven Wilma Nelson lean Peters Iustin Smith Virginia Sherman Evelyn Turpin Laurraine Manley loyce Methven PUBLICATIONS Peggy' Plymale Virginia Kellis STAFF Rita McDonagh Laurnell Dodge Lucille Brown Bruce Thompson Frances Lucas Rae Karstensson ADVISOR Miss Iohnson Annabelle Peterman Bernyce Morgan lean White Bertha Pedrotti Ianet McMurry Eugene Wetzel Bob Cousineau eep em Plaqmg 'Z X, ' 1 .i-. sgixxxil .l 2 t :ga f -ff.-'A-' ' ' VY Wm' x v , '. A - a+ f--- a ' . .. 1 .E fx 2351 9 53351-Q 1591 Wlvffxfffii 'Sf-5 UWB 'll!S?ll F W I WU A - fiQ?s.n:m Q i,,?.,,x v! f, gag I 4 fdhzvfoz' nf ' 654' ' Q f 99 9 40 'IM 33,333.3 9 S 344 -N gg ..Z'1m.:,m.9.w.1..A..:.. .1 at 14 U 1 -f f'I'.'0' ae 0 fg- '13 if lliopfi 4 -2. Qqh Cigtg, 040012, '4 H Qu'-Clif Nurse, syrup 'qi fa 90' , .gif Q-isyifs MEI, 44,5 nAA...L a. .A hr iffy Hrvu' PUBLIC SPEAKING IUSTIN SMITH State Finalist in the Lions' Interna- tional Contest, 1941 District Win- ner, C.S.F. Conference 1941 MISS BROWN Advisor YREKA HIGH SCHOOL LUCILLE BROWN Oregon District Winner in the Elks Contest 1941, Lions' Contest 1942. STERLING RICHARDSON California Bankers' Contest 1941, Lions' Contest 1942. 132 I Thanks to Miss Nicholson, Yreka High finally has new stage curtains and lighting equipment. They were first made public on December 16 with the performance of the CHRISTMAS PAGEANT The Wondrous Story, which was presented by the Glee Club under the direction ot Miss Kirkg the dramatics class under Miss Brown, with settings by Miss McNutt. All stage rigging tor all school productions was constructed by the stage crew under the direction of Mr. Tormey. Stage Manager-Norman Fiock Crew-Ray Iones, Elmer Spannaus, Frank Machado, Lee Bryan, Forrest Silkwood. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL J U N I O R P L A Y S THE CURTAIN HE AIN'T DONE RIGHT BY NELL Ruth ............ .................................... L ucille Brown Sade ............... ..........Wancla Goerqes .......Bruce Thompson Mr. Norton ........ Lestrande .....,.... ........ D ick Harrison Policeman .......................................... Bob Graham CARNATIONS He ........ ...........A.............................., E d Axtell She .......... ........ R ita McDonagh He ........ ......... B ob Giovanetti YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Granny ......... Vera .......... lack ,........ ...... Helen Fledderman ................Iustin Smith .,.,.Robert Martin Hilton Hays ,.,,.,,,,, ...,,,.... R ay Henrickson Nell ..,............,..Y... ........ Lolly ......,..,.... Director ......,. .Bernyce Morgan .Archie Brownlee Mr. Carleton .......,, ......, ......... Rae Karstensson .......Miss Brown 134 S E N I O R P L A Y MURDER IN REHEARSAIJ' PRODUCTION s'rAFr' lack Ellery ...............................,............ Gene Hecht Claudla Warren .....,......,, Mrs. Fiske Warren ......... Harold Knight ..........,... Morton Hill ......... Trilby Forbes ..,..... Chubby Forbes ...... Sheila Burnett .......,...... Sheriff Pete Cullen ......... Marge Penny ......... Dorothy lean Hornbeck ...............Beverly Burton ......,..,Sam Gibson ...,..,...Ar1iss Powers .......Laurnell Dodge .,,.....Bob Cousineau .,.....Virginia Sherman .......Ster1ing Richardson .,...........,Norma Costello Bernice CBunkeyJ Simms ......,....,,.,. Iuanita Pappe Daffy Ccrrmlchael .....,........ ,,......... .... B 1 ll Jones Stack Hilton ........... 135 .........Morris Wood Director ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Miss Elinor Brown Assistant to Director .............i.......... Helen MCCOY Properties ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. ...,..... C harlette Guenlhel' Cgsiumes ,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,........,. F 1'CXl'1CeS PCll'I'Ofl Makeup ,,,,,.r,,,...,.,., Elsie Linville, Peggy Plymale Publicity ...,.,,..,.......... Elinor Methven, Dick Brazil Stage Manager ....................,........... NOYIIICIH Fiock Stage Crew ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,..,.,.,...... Elmer Spannaus, Frank Machado, Ray Iones YREKA HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB MISS KIRK RGBERTA GREENE Director Accompanist Back Row: Ioy Clawson, Margaret Lemons, Madlyn Peters, Betty lean Fullerton, Wanda Goerges, Margie Stryker, Ruby Smith, Kathryn Van Orsdel. Middle Row: Virginia Thomason, Laura Pirnentel, Marcia Swig- art, Catherine Iones, Norah Dawn Fowler, Bertha Dooley, Iris Rainey, Evelyn Iohnson. First Row: Doris Dailey, Agnes Ager, Mallie Gilly, Alice Ager, June Heath, Virgelee Clyburn, Iune Viera, Ioyce Crawford, Mary Azevedo, Vera Dexter, Verna Dexter, Leah Louquet, Ida Sloan, Betty Wills. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL BAND MR. GALGANO, Director Back Row: Iack Severin, trumpet, Herbert Eqlernan, baritone, Bill Shackleford, bass horn, Claire Sherman, clarinet, Wallace Lemos, saxa- phoneg Ed Hart, trumpet. Middle Row: Bob Caster, trumpet: Albert Par- rott, clarinetp Bernard Hanson, clarinet, Don Sullivan, saxophone: Wil- liarn Eqleman, saxophone: Phoebe Buckner, clarinet. Front Row: Marcia Swiqart, cymbals: Helen Copeland, drum, Shirley Walker, cymbals: Frances Peck, flute, Earline Stubblefield, drum: Faith Fiock, French horny Edna Fiock, Saxophone. Not Pictured: Iohn Copeland, drum: Bob Cousi- neau, drum, Delores Hogan, clarinet. 7 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL ENGLISH CLUB D. Casson, P. Liskey, A. Petermon, A. Shatter, V. Kellis, F. Lichens, M Reddy, K. Harqan, F. Parrott. CAFETERIA M. Webster, Miss Luttrell, D. Dailey, D. Casson, P. Liskey, E. Stubblefield LIBRARIAN S P. Liskey, I. Methven, L. Manley, M. Gallie, D. Dailey, R. Chinazzo D. Casson, F. Lichens, N. Gibson, N. Costello, I. Crawford, B. Fullerton C. Guenther, I. Smith, Z. Pavero, M. Malvin, I. Luttrell. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL cap 'em igllting mf' ,QzZ7',:4,Jfu,Q7 4' V f V if .., wr 2 CHARLES FIOCK ROY PRUETT MERRILL PECK Right Guard Left Guard Left Tackle HAROLD CEDROS CAPT. BILL GRAN HAROLD DEXTER Right Tackle Quarterback Left End Weaverville .....,.....,...,..,.....,....... O Yreka ...,...,,.,,.....,........ Weed ........,......... .... 6 Yreka ....,. Klamath Falls ....,.. 7 Yre-ka ....... Dunsmulr ,....,. ...... l 9 Yreka .,.,... YREKA HIGH SCHOOL ERNEST DUTRO BRUCE THOMPSON BILL SLINGSBY .......19 6 7 Left Half Fullbczck Right Half FORREST HEATH COACH HALE DICK BRAZIL Right End Center CHAMPIONS, CLASS A Weed ..............................,............. U Yrekcr ..,..,.,,....,4,,,.. ,,,.,, Ashland .... .... 7 Yrekct ...... Dunsmuir .... ,,,,,, 6 Yrekq ,,,,,, Opponents ..... ...... 4 5 Yrekc ...... ..,..... 1 21 YREKA HIGH SCHO OL VICTORY SMILES VICTORY BALL VICTORY TEAM B. Thompson, D. Rose, P. Shantz, B. Giovanetti, G. Bobish, E. Allen, I. Spence, B. Manley, M. Rizzardo, C. Guenther, C. Wright, A. Cedros, P. Curtis, E. Axtell, D. Russell, O. Iohnson, H. On, G. Davis, B. Pruett, D. Morris, M. Young, E. Dutro, G. Solus, M. Thomason, H. Cedros, M. Peck, R. Nicholas, A. Powers, D. Brazil, C. Fiock, T. Moran, B. Gran, T. Iorqen- son, H. Dexter, F. Heath, B. Layton. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 142 BLOCK Y OFFICERS President ..........,.,,,.,,,,,, .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,,,.. T o rn Morctn Secretary-Treasurer .,.,...,. ,....,... E cxrl Cummins Vice-President .,.,,...,., ......., B ill Slinqsby Advisor .......,.,.. .,...,... M r. Hale YREKA HIGH SCHOOL BE H. Geroy E. Hockcxdory A. Dorris I. Sonqer A. Azevedo E. Cummins YREKA HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Ak A. Lichens C. Guenthex F. Arcxmi M. Wood H. Dexter I. Morgan 144 I I K I Dk Iones D. Geroy Sherman B. Fontana Hockaday T. Marin B. Sherman 16 BASKETBALL CE I. Weinrich B. Graham D. Hast E. Cleland I. Harrison H. Geroy YREKA HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL A's W. LeBlanc, B. Giovanetti, I. Phelps, E. Hart, I. Manley. B's A. DeC1erck, I. Weinrich, R. Harrison, I. Bryan, E. Cleland Coach: Don Doolin Managers: Herbert Egleman, Ormond Wedin. C's I. Meek, B. Shaffer, E. Greenlee, W. Harqan, R. Bridwell, R. McMaster D's H. DeC1erck, R. DeAvi11a, I. Kleaver, I. Spence. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Advisor: Miss Kirk OFFICERS President .......... .,......,,....,.......,........................ E dna Mae Silva Majorette ......,....,.................,...,...,.....,.,.,.,.,,,.,.......,.... Rita McDonagh Secretary ....r.............,..............,..............,,,..,................ Laura Zanotto Baton Twirlers-Alice Shaffer, Phyllis Hibbard, Margie Thomas. Drums-L. Wilcox, B. Smith, I. Heath, D. Rose, B. Fullerton, W. Goerqes, H. Fledderrnan, E. Silva, D. Hornbeck, L. Zanotto, B. Vierra, L. Crawford. Buqles-A. Cardoza, L. McGregor, B. Wills, G. Quarnrne, E. Norton, P. Greene, D. Casson, L. Pratton, I. Van Vliet, A. Harris, W. Eddy. YELL LEADERS Head Yell Leader ...,..........,..........,,.,......,.....,........ Barbara Griqsby Assistants .......,...........,.......... Margaret Iackson, Bernyce Morgan YREKA HIGH SCHOOL TRACK ' POINT WINNERS. 1941 Back Row: Forrest Heath, Morris Wood, Etsel Iohnson, Bill Iones, Ernie Dutro, EddieAXtell,Bruce Thompson, Iack Phelps, FelixArami. Front Row: Glen Davis, Don Morris, Alfred Azevedo, Bill Slinqsloy, Bill Shackelford. TURNOUT, 1 94 1 Back Row: G. Davis, F. Arami, T. Marin, F. Burbank, B. Graham, B. Brid- well, B. Shackelford, B. Thompson, B. Iones, B. Crawford, Ioe Spence, R. Pruett, C. Fiock. Third Row: C. Meek, E. Axtell, D. Morris, D. Perdue, M. Iones, C. Wriqht, F. Heath, M. Wood, E. Fledderman, I. McRae, W. Hargan, I. Copeland, G. Malone. Second Row: M. Rizzardo, E. Allen, E. Greenlee, E. Dutro, M. Andrews, A. Powers, A. Azevedo, I. Meek, L. Bowers, F. Silkwood, I. Silva, E. Clark, I. Conrod, E. Iohnson, M. Fisher. Front Row: R. MacMaster, H. DeClerck, B. Sherman, I. Harrison, I. Wein- rich, D. Sherman, I. Spence, B. Shaffer, R. DeAvilla, C. Peters, I. Kleaver, I. Iackson, H. Smith, D. Harrison, F. Machado, G. Michelon, L. Renold. YREKP. HIGH SCHOOL TRACK Coach: Chuck Hale Alfred Azevedo Bill Shcrckeliord Don Morris Bill Slinqsby YREKA HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS I. Morgan, R. Sherman, D. Hast, E. Greenlee, I. Harrison, B. Hoqan I. Robinson, I. Bryan, A. Brownlee, I. Manley, I. Ramus. Coach: Don Doolin BASEBALL First Row: E. Axtell, B. Gran, F. Arami, H. Geroy, B. Slinqsby, C. Guen ther, B. Giovanetti. Back Row: E. Cleland, I. Morgan. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL SPORT HIGHLIGHTS 1941-1942 G.A.A. OFFICERS President ......,........ ......,................... .................... M a rge Ray Vice-President .................,....., .....,,.,. O ra Marie Iackson Secretary and Treasurer ......... ,........... A melia Arami Advisor ..............................., ,.,...,,, M iss Bose SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM - CHAMPIONS Phyllis Liskey, Laura Zanotto, Virginia Sherman, Laurnell Dodge, Char- lette Guenther, Bertha Pedrotti, Flavel Lichens, Edna Mae Silva, Marge Ray, Barbara Grigsby. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL eelfem Laugllin Q ff! W LLLLL Wff fWi7WfW7 E . S I E i X X 3 i 4 I 5 8 E 1 4 1 I 2 3 2 a 1 4 -JL i I I ' -5- -3- + -4- +4- -3- 'kttttttttttt BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHCCJL FACULTY AND STUDENT COUNCIL MR. PAUL GOODWIN, Principal MISS ETHEL ROOSMAN MISS CECILIA NORDSTROM MR. IOHN KLEIBER, Vice-Prin. MR. HARRY BECK MISS TUNE BECKMAN Ieczn Motschenbccher, Ted White, Mr. Goodwin, Don Dysert, Aubrey Avery, Kathleen Birmcn. I BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL 1801 I H Q 1 I I SENIORS AUBREY AVERY ANNA SKEEN BILL SPANNAUS IVA IOHN SON TED WHITE WILLIAM KYLE KATHLEEN BIRMAN DON DYSERT LENARD BEEM WILMA IEAN KYLE DICK STEVEN SON ELMO TOFFOLETTO RUTH I-IAMMOND ULYS GOODMAN DENNIS EGELINE BARBARA PRICE CARL WILLIAMS BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS Front Row: Hazel Lee, Fern Welch, Doris Clayton, Betty Wilkins, Rosie Cross, Ellawanda Wallace, Fern Drewry, Mary Clark. Second Row: Elio Andreatta, Leroy Menges, Ioe Stringer, Richard Winfield, Miss Nordstrom, Mr. Beck, Iean Motschenbacher, lack Branstetter, Italo Andreatta, Howard Durham. Last Row: Don Clark, Loren Clark, Art Green, H. B. Brashears, Herbert Badger. This year the lunior Class has had various activities. We sold candy at football games and basketball games. We held dances after basketball games, and sold refreshments to raise money for the Iunior Prom, which was held in the late spring. The Iunior Play, Meet the Folks, was presented in December. lt was a big success. SOPHOMORES Front Row: Claudia Haney, Claire Ellen Ward, Ruth Latham, Marie Iordon, loy Motschenbacher, Gail Snodgrass, Vada Plunkett, Betty Frakes. Second Row: Romeo Bacchetti, Merle Cracldock, Dave Steiner, Mr. Kleiber, Wesley Owen, Dale Wonder, Lino Andreatta. Last Bow: Dolorez Sevits, Shirley Skeen. The officers for this class are Ruth Latham, president: Gail Snodgrass, vice- presidentp Vada Plunkett, secretary-treasurerp Merle Craddock, reporter. Head- ing the Soph's activities was the initiation of the Frosh. With gunnysacks and antics, they furnished great entertainment for the student body. Several of the boys are first string basketball players, while the girls are very active members of the G.A.A. FRESHMEN First Row: Andrew McKay, Glen Shoemaker, LaWanda McCurry, loy Mitchell, Miss Roosman, Leona Carter, Mary Edwards, Dean Egline, Bill Turner. Second Row: Wanda Stumbaugh, lean Ann Israelson, Edwin Lee, Russel Pangburn, lack Darley, Lawrence Dodson, Ellis Owen, Rubin Porras, Delmer Craddock, Erice Barrison, Lora Cross. Third Row: Frances Carson, lean Miller, Louellen Waltie, Etta Fairless, Barbara Mitchell, Bernice Criss, Frieda Durham, Ruby Dalla Bona, Roberta Snider. The officers of the Freshman Class are: President, Ellis Owenp Vice-President, Bernice Criss: Secretary-Treasurer, Lora Cross: Sergeant at Arms, Dean Egelineg Sandstorm Reporter, Lawrence Dodson: and Class Advisor, Miss Roosrnan. Activities: Freshman Initiation and Return Party. 163 BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS C.S.F. This year the C.S.F. has more stu- dents than ever before. Three activities: Initiation, Conference, Assembly. SPANISH CLUB Party in March. Dinner in April. Meets once a month. Miss Roos- man, Advisor. BAND The Band - assemblies - class plays - oratorical contest -A out- side activities. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL ORATORICAL CONTEST Outstanding speeches: First, Ruth Latham: Second, Leroy Menqes, Third, lean Ann lsraelson. GLEE CLUB The Girls'Glee Club-assemblies - class plays - parties. Miss Beckman, director. YOUTH CONFERENCE On December l3 this group rep- resented our school at the Y Conference in Yreka. GIRLS' SPORTS The G.A.A. has been very active this year. We have held a Hallow- een party, which was a Sadie Hawkins party, when every girl was after her man. A Superstitious Dance, which was fun for both old and young. We sent four girls to Richardson Springs, held an assembly, and other activities during the year. We have played many different games, including basketball, volley- ball, softball, speedball, ping pong, and tumbling. This year We used a point system, being graded on showers, sports- manship, dressing out, and participation. The Iunior-Senior girls won the title of being the outstanding team. because they were the most active in all sports. During the year We had regular G.A.A. meetings. We elected a Ser- geant-at-Arrns who kept our meetings orderly. Our council consisted of class representatives in addition to our other officers, and our advisor. Miss Nordstrom. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL f ,- SENIOR PLAY The Senior play, The Scarecrow Creeps, held May 17, 1941, was a laugh-provoking success. This three-act mystery-comedy was given in the auditorium of Butte Valley High School. Miss Lorene Esbenshade was the able director of the play. The title role of the Scarecrow, was played by Lenore Stahn. Other characters: lim Tyler, Ruby Smith, Char- lotte Pangburn and Dick Fenwick. JUNIOR PLAY The three-act comedy, Meet the Folks, was presented by the Junior Class on December 5, 1941. The problems and troubles of the main char- acter, Iames Smith, were enjoyed by a large audience. Excellent coopera- tion of the Iunior Class aided in a successful evening. Members of the cast were: Ellawanda Wallace, lack Branstetter, Leroy Menges, Lena- belle Lybrand, Ruth Cavener, Herbert Badger, Dick Winfield, Betty Wilkins, lean Motschenbacher, Ruby Davis, Ioe Stringer. H. B. Brashears was stage manager, and Miss Beckman director. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL WHITE AND GOLD The White and Gold staff has Worked hard this year, with Anna Skeen as editor. Mr. Kleiber is the advisor for this section of the White and Gold. Several Art and Literary contributions have been sent in this year. Due credit should be given to lack Branstetter, who is snap editor. SANDSTORM Members of the Sandstorm staff are: Editors, Ted White and Kay Birrnan: Assistant Editor, Fern Welch: Literary Editor, Aubrey Avery and Anna Skeenp Art Editors, Don Dysert and lva Iohnsonp Exchange Editor, Shirley Skeeny Sports Editor, Bill Spannausp Publishers, Romeo Bacchetti and lack Branstetterp Advisor, Miss Roosman. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Top Row: Bill Spannaus, Ted White, Italo Anclreatta, Don Dysert, Elmo Toffeletto. Second Row: Aubrey Avery, Art Green, Lenard Beem, Elie Andreatto, H. B. Brashears. Bottom Row: Ulys Goodman, Leroy Menqes, Dick Balentine. A BASKETBALL The Bulldog A's played a successful season even if they didn't Win the championship. Possibly one of the outstanding wins was that over McCloud by one point. All but one player on the main team graduates this year but a good hard-fighting B team is on the Way. Clean fighting and sportsmanship were displayed throughout the season. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHObI. gf' ts ' QA 1 V' zltffiil . V V 1 I- In K Q EBWX' B Q:, , ' 'l5f'.: lr 5? V . ' 5 2 Mizz: 535323 H . A V x.. Center: Coach Beck. Top Row: Romeo Bachetti, Wesley Owen, Dennis Egeline, Herbert Badger. Bottom Row: Lino Andreatta, Lawrence Dodson, Dean Egeline, Richard Winfield. B BASKETBALL The B team this year was a little slow getting started but when they did they came near winning the first game over their rival, Tulelake. They lost by one point, 23-22. They will have another chance next year when they graduate to the A team. Both teams played a hard, extended schedule, including a trip to Etna and Fort Iones. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Herbert Badger Dennis Egeline TRACK A good track team is expected this year because of the excellent showing of last year. In the B class, a cup was won and three records set at Alturas. The cup was for the highest number of points for the percentage of attendance. The records were: pole vault, Dennis Egelinep football throw, Ted Whitey 440-yard run, Merle Craddock. ln addition to this, Denis Egeline, Wesley Owen, Ted White, and H. B. Brashears went to the state meet at Sacramento. Dennis tied for fourth place in the pole vault. Several others placed in the Yreka meet and the Alturas meet. All of these boys return for competition this year. Some are in the A or unlimited class, but that will only make them fight harder. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Ted White Wesley Owen I-I B Brasnears 1 Top Row: Art Green, left end: H. B. Brashears, left tackle: Loren Clark, left guard: Elio Andreatta, center: Lenard Beem, right guard: Leroy Menges, right tackle: Romeo Bacchetti, right end. Bottom Row: Carl Williams: Herbert Badger, left half: Aubrey Avery, fullback: Ted White, quarterback: Merle Craddock, right half: Glen Shoemaker. FOOTBALL The l941 football season was not successful in producing wins. However, the boys got some good experience and learned some clean sportsman- ship. The highlight was the 7-O defeat at the hands of Tulelake. The boys almost won that one. Better results are expected next Year. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL 172 1 nr zl, 251- Jil 114 15-L +15- -5- FORT .IGNES HIGH SCHOCL wr First Semester Don Pinkerton... Icxck Williams... Beth Evans ........ CLASS OFFICERS ...............Presider1t........... . . .. . ....,... ,.Vice-President ......., .. .. ....., Secreicrry and Treasurer.. Cfczss Representative..- .. SENIORS EDWARD EVANS BETH EVANS DUANE GLENDENNING WILBUR HULLQUIST MARRETTA GARRISON BILL MILLER DON PINKERTON GOLDIE RUPE IOHN RUFF NORMAN RUPE LAURA TABER EARL SIMPSON FORREST SIMPSON ALBERTA VACENT IACK WILLIAMS Second Semesier ..........EcrrI Simpson .......,.Edwcrrd Evans ........,..Beth Evans ........,.Don Pinkerton FRESHMAN CLASS Back Row: H. Williams, P. Tuttle, H. Santos, Miss Wurz tAdviserl. Front Row: G. Car- doza, P. Courts, C. Simpson. Absent: E. Mathews, M. Cramer, B. Swart. SOPHOMORE CLASS Back Row: B. Reynolds, L. Evans, Mr. Tom- linson CAdviserl, B. Glendenninq. Middle Row: H. Evans, D. Davidson, V. Freshour, L. Landi, M. Nelson. Front Row: M. Iohn- son, I. Reynolds, E. Ruff, B. Willard, L. Browning. JUNIOR CLASS Back Row: E. Quigley, O. Storti. Third Row: Miss Wurz CAdviserl, D. Tuttle, C. Ham- mond, B. Freitas, I. Patterson. Second Row: V. Casci, F. Cardoza, D. Davis, B. Nelson, I. Walker, K. Simpson, Miss Chubb tAd- viserl. Front Row: A. Larsen, E. Hammond, G. Milne, M. Simas, R. Ieal, L. Freshour. Fall 1941 Geraldine Cardoza ........ Clay Simpson ,.....,..,...,, Patsy Courts ......... Patty Tuttle .......,.....,,.,.. CLASS OFFICERS 1-'RESHMEN .........President........... Vice-President .......... SecretaryJTreasurer ......... Spring 1942 .........Clay Simpson ....,.,.Patsy Courts ..........Patty Tuttle Class Representative .,..... .....,,..,., M ax Cramer SOPHOMORES Beverly Glendenmnq .......... ............. Pr estdent .,.,...,... Helen Evans ................. Iune Reynolds.. .,,..,..,,.,,.. ,,,,,,, A ,, Dorothy Davidson ....... Dick Tuttle ......... Iane Walker ...... Alta Larsen ...........,.......,.,.,,,,.,,,4,, , ,,,,,, A, I ohn Patterson ...,.,...,..,.......,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, FORT IONES HIGH SCHOOL I UN IORS ...........,.Pres1dent.,,.,...... Class Representative ......V1ce-President,.,,,......,.. .Secretary-Treasurer ......... .. Class Representative ....... Dorothy Davidson .........Mae Iohnson ...,......Eleanor Ruff .........Bob Reynolds ..............O'livo Storti ....,..Bobby Freitas ....,.V1ce-Prestdentu...,.... .Secretary-Treasurer ......... ......... K enny Simpson 176 STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: E. Simpson, I. Patterson, D. Pinkerton, O. Storti, D. Tuttle, W. Yost tAdviserl. E. Evans, I. Williams, W. Hullquist. Front Row: G. Carcloza, I. Reynolds, B. Evans, L. Freshour, B. Glendenninq, F. Cardoza, D. Davidson, C. Simpson. BLOCK F. I. SOCIETY Back Row: E. Simpson, I. Reynolds, N. Rupe, B. Glendenninq, E. Evans. Second Row : I. Ruff, B. Freitas, O. Storti, K. Simpson, B. Miller. Front Row: D. Pinkerton, W. l-lull quist, D. Glendenninq, A. Larsen, B. Evans I. Williams. IUNIOR PLAY Back Row: I. Patterson, C. Hammond. Sec ond Row: D. Tuttle, A. Chubb fAdviserl D. Davis, F. Cardoza, I. Walker. First Row: A. Larsen, I.. Freshour, G. Milne, R. Ieal. HONOR SOCIETY Back Row: O. Storti, I. Williams. Second Row: A. Chubb tAdviserl, P. Tuttle, I. Walk- er, D. Tuttle. Front Row: I. Reynolds, G. Carcloza, F. Carcloza, C. Simpson. FACULTY C. B. Tomlinson, W. Yost CPrincipalJ, M. Branson, A. Chubb, V. Wurz. FORT IONES HIGH SCHOOL 1-'O GIRLS' LEAGUE Back Row: A. Larsen, B. Evans, B. Willard, D. Davidson, H. Evans, D. Davis, J. Walker, V. Freshour, B. Nelson, Miss Wurz llkdviserl. Middle Row: L. Freshour, M. Simas, M. Nelson, V. Casci, E. Hammond, F. Cardoza, P. Tullle, B. Glendenning, J. Reynolds, H. Williams, P. Courls. Fronl Row: G. Milne, M. Johnson, G. Cardoza, R. Jeal, L. Landi, L. Browning, M. Garrison, E. Ruff, L. Taber, H. Sanlos. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Back Row: J. Walker, D. Davidson, L. Freshour, B Evans. Fronl' Row: B. Glendenning, G. Milne, A. Larsen, F. Cardoza. WHITE AND GOLD STAFF Back Row: O. Slorli, D. Glendenning, D. Pinlcerlon. Middle Row: F. Simpson, B. Freilas, B. Glenden- ning, Miss Chubb lAdviserl. Front Row: G. Car- doza, L. Freshour, B. Evans lEdilorl, F. Cardoza. GIRLS' LEAGUE PLAY Back Row: P. Tullle, H. Evans, D. Davidson, Miss Wurz lAdviserl. Fronf Row: J. Reynolds, M. John- son, P. Courfs, B. Willard. FORT CRIER STAFF Back Row: W. Hullquisl, J. Pallerson, D. Pinkerlon, D. Tullle lEdilorl. Middle Row: E. Simpson, F. Simpson, Miss Wurz lAdviserl, Miss Chubb lAd- viserl, J. Walker. Fronf Row: B. Evans, D. David- son, F. Cardoza, A. Larsen, L. Freshour. Fall 1941 Spring 1942 Beth Evans ............ ,,,,,,,, P res1der1t ,,.,,,.,, .....,........... A lla Larsen Alta Larsen ............,... ,.,.,, V ice-President ,,,,,.,, ..,,.,,,, L orroine Freshour Florence Cardozcr ......,. ,,,,,.... S ecretury ,,.,.,, .......,.,,.,..... I one Walker Georgina Milne .............. ,,,,,., T reusurer ,,,,,,,,, ......... D orothy Davidson Beverly Glendennlnq .................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Yell Leader ,,,,,,, ........... RT IONES HIGH SCHOOL .Goldie Plupe BAND Back Row: C. B. Tomlinson lDirectorl, D. Tuttle, D. Pinkerton, J. Ruff, B. Miller, L. Evans. Middle Row. H. Evans, G. Milne, M. Garrison, H. Williams, P. Tuttle, J. Walker. Front Row: J. Reynolds, B. Evans, M. Nelson, R. Jeal, B. Nelson, A. Larsen, B. Willard, D. Davidson. GLEE CLUB . Back Row: P. Tuttle, J. Walker, B. Nelson, L. Taber, C. B. Tomlinson lDirectorl. Middle Row: -H. Williams, H. Evans, D. Davidson, E. Hammond, V. Casci, B, Willard. Front Row: G. Cardoza, P. Courts, F, Cardoza, M. Simas, R. Jeal, E. Ruff, DANCE ORCHESTRA Back Row: D. Pinkerton, B. Miller, C. B. Tomlinson. Front Row: J. Walker, A. Larsen. MUSIC The Fort Tones High School Band has played for programs for the school and for other organizations. The Glee Club has taken part in activities similar to those ol the band, Both groups Will periorrn at the Music Festival in Yreka this year. The Orchestra has played for our Weekly social dancing period and for school parties. All three organizations are under the able direction ot Mr. C. Bruce Torn- linson. FOOTBALL TEAM Bcxckfield: E. Simpson, D. Glendenning, O. Storti. Line: D. Pinkerton, B. Freitas, K. Simpson. W. Hullquist ICJ, I. Williams. BASKETBALL A Team B Team Back Row: D. Tuttle, E. Quigley, O. Storti, Back Row: I. Patterson, B. Freitas, L. Evans, D. Pinkerton. Front Row: C. Hammond, N. I. Ruff, I. Williams. Front Row: C. Simpson. Rupe, D. Glendenning ICJ, W. Hullquist, W. K. Simpson, E. Simpson KCJ, B. Reynolds, W. Yost iCoachJ. Yost lCoachl. B O Y S ' S P O R T S This year the Fort Iones six-man football team became co-champions of Siskiyou County. The A basketball team won the Western division title, and the B team tied with Etna, necessitating a play-off. Last sprinq, the baseball team Won the Western division title, but lost to Tulelake in the east-west play-otf. Point Winners in track last year in the county meet were Earl Simpson, Bob Freitas, Don Pinkerton, Forrest Simpson, and Wilbur Hullquist. Jew, BASEBALL TEAM Back Row: W. I-Iullquist, E. Simpson, D. Pinkerton, O. Storti, E. Evans, D. Glendenning, I. Williams. Front Row: I. Ruff, B. Freitos, N. Rupe, L. Evans, K. Simpson, B. Reynolds, W. Yost fCoochJ. TRACK Back Row: E. Quigley, O. Storti, F. Simpson, E. Simpson, D. Pinkerton, W. Hullquist, N. Rupe, B. Miller. Front Row: B. Reynolds, B. Freitos, I. Patterson, K. Simpson, C. Simpson, I. Ruff, W. Yost CCoochl. POINT WINNERS IN TRACK TENNIS TEAM F. Simpson, D. Pinkerton, W. Hullquist, E. B. Miner' O- Stem, D. pinkenon, Simpson, B. Freitcxs. Bill Miller cmd Olivo Storti, by their fine doubles play, Won the county tennis championships. SNAPS iii Jil -Q4 Al Mi-4 li-154 -F- HAPPY CAMP FACULTY CHARLES B. THOMPSON ENLISTED IN SERVICE IOHN C. LUCAS , Principal IUANITA WILKENDORF U. S. ARMY AIR CORPS FEBRUARY, 1942 EDWARD E. BROWN STUDENT BODY OFFICERS JOE WADDELL ROBERT ATTEBERY PATRICIA TITUS LLOYD PENCE President Vice-President Secreiary Treasurer 185 HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL ROBERT CASE SENIORS JUNIOR CLASS Standing, left to right: Claire Whitehouse, Robert Attebery, Ioe Waddell, Iewell Barney, Lloyd Pence. Seated, left to right: Lu- cille Goodwin, Trella Attebery, Patricia Titus, Ruth Head. FRESHMAN CLASS Stcmdinq. left to right: Albert At- tebery, Leslie Anqal, Donald Sutcliffe. Seated. left to right: Al- Verna Goodwin, Loa Bigelow, Helen Brown, Barbara Gordon, Marian Toleman. MADGE SUTCLIFF E ALEXANDER F SOPHOMORE CLASS CFeW but mightyll WILLARD TITUS and BARBARA SMITH INK SPOTS Each member of the War W'hoop staff is an Ink Spot. And when the paper comes out, watch that ink fly! Standing, left to right: Marian Tole- man, Ioe Waddell, Trella Attebery, Barbara Gordon, Iim Farlie, Ruth Head, Iewell Barney, Robert Case, Patricia Titus, Lloyd Pence, Bar- bara Smith. Seated. left to right: Loa Bigelow, Helen Brown, Madge Sutcliffe, Editor-in-chief, and Lucille Goodwin. STUDENT COUNCIL Standing, left to right: Albert Atte- bery, Ruth Head, Madge Sutcliffe, Willard Titus. Seated. left to right: Robert Attebery, Ioe Waddell, Pa- tricia Titus, Lloyd Pence. CHAMPIONS EVERY TIME P or the second successive year the Happy' Camp football squad has walked off with the county six-man championship. This year we were co-champions with Fort Iones, who received a permanent trophy iden- tical to the one awarded us. Last year, the first year of six-man compe- tition in Siskiyou County and our first at football, we won the cham- pionship and the permanent trophy. Bob Attebery, shown holding the football, was chosen honorary captain. G . A. A . Officers elected by the G.A.A. this year were the following: president, Madge Sutcliffe: vice-president, Patricia Titus: secretary, Mary Reagan, treasurer, Ruth Head. Barbara Gordon was later elected secretary to fill the vacancy left by Mary Reagan when she went away. The girls financed a trip to Yreka to witness the first football game of the season by cake sales and hot-dog sales. FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Row. lei! to riqht: Farlie, Willard Titus, Angal, Donald Sutcliffe Albert Attebery. Front left to right: Claire White loe Waddell, Captain Attebery, Iewell Barney Lloyd Pence. GJ-LA. Buck Row. left to right: Attebery, Pat Titus, A Goodwin, Loa Bigelow, an Toleman, Ruth Head Row. lei! to right: Helenl Madge Sutcliffe, Barbara Lucille Goodwin and Bt Gordon. XJ A1 t 3 SHOP Building built entirely by students. Completed in fall of 1941. BAND This is the third year band is being offered at H. C. H. S. Most are beginning students. Standing, left to right: Buth Head, Willard Titus, Claire Whitehouse, Madge Sutcliffe, Pat Titus, Barbara Gordon, Bob Case. Seated. left to right: Barbara Smith, Marian Tole- Inan, Helen Brown, Loa Bige- low. HOMEMAKING A new homemaking department has been added this year thanks to the generosity of the district and friends. The girls are very grateful to all who helped them out. Stand- ing, left to right: Ruth Head, Trella Attebery, Patricia Titus, Loa Bige- low, Alverna Goodwin. Seated, left to right: Helen Brown, Miss Wilken- dorf, Lucille Goodwin. WHITE AND GOLD COMMITTEE MEMBERS Left to right: Robert Attebery, Buster Pence, Madge Sutcliffe, and Ruth Head. HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL I - ' . 1 . 4- Ji-L -5- -K- Vi +4- -I- 'k1k'kir'k'k'k'k1k'k'k McCLOUD HIGH SCHOCL X A I Robert Runckel gave his lite for the cause of liberty and democracy, in action on the U.S.S. Arizona, Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941. To his memory, we of the McCloud High School dedicate this, our White and Gold. FACULTY CHARLES R. GREEN Principal KATHERINE DUERING BARRATT RAY WESLEY YORK IUANITA HADFIELD BARBARA ROBINSON Girls' League President MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL FUNDAMENTA Front Row lei! Io ugh! Shewrnclker Zcxgomtes son Back Row Zcmotio 194 MARIORIE PITTS CLARENCE PASCI-IALL ZELMA I-IALLICK Vice Principal ROBERT HART ARTICLES Mei, Robinson, Townsley, Lippi, I-Iolmquist, Peier- , Hcllick, Hitchcock, Yates. ROXIE MAY WILLIS NEAL WADE 195 SHIRLEY SI-IEWMAKER Student Body President MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Icrmes Doyle Mary Wetzel Esther Borqnis Al Pcxyne Alice Nunes Rena Zcmni Allcm Porter Pia Bcxrsclnti Elton Toreson Nidcx Zcmoiio Emma Draqseth Sidney Townsley Geno Zcmni Shirley Shewmcrker Lucille Konios MOLECULAR TERRY ZAGORITES President ANN KLUNGNESS Treasurer MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 9 SENIORS Ieanette Gerllcher Dorothy Nelson Lillian Purcell Ioe Iaconis Ray Kolb Violet Craig Iosephine Arrigoni Evelyn Flateland Anionia Iouqanatos Amelia Franchi Barbara Robinson George Zafirafos Ruby Zanotto Virginia Thompson Angelo Duchi COMPOUNDS l OYCE l ORDAN Secretary ELMO LUPERINI Vice President MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS RAYMOND YATES .......................,.............................. PRESIDENT JEAN CO'I'I'INI .............. .,...... V ICE PRESIDENT ELAINE NELSON ......... ..,..,............ ............,. S E CRETAHY CAROLINE LIPPI .,..............,.................. ..,,...... T REASURER IUNIORS Top Row: Rodine, Baldi, L. Burke, Malaspina, Mei, S. Hitch- cock, Osborn, Anderson, Facchini, Vandermark. Second Row from Top: Fredrickson, Herbert, Lippi, M. Doyle, C. Lippi, I. Cummings, Heldstab, D. Thompson, C. Martinez, Milligan, Yates. Third Row from Top: M. Malone, E. Nelson, Frulan, Dal Gallo, Ambrosio, Cottini, Mangone, R. Garetto. Fourth COMPLE Row from Top: Bambino, V. Mazzei, Suoja, Stringer, Peterson, Bernardi, Dowens, Heaton. These hardy juniors gave Mrs. Hallick the oppor- tunity to present a play she had lonq looked forward to- Where There's A Will. At the end they relented on hecklinq their superiors, the seniors, and entertained them capably at the traditional banquet. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 198 OMPOUNDS 199 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS GERALD HOLMQUIST .........,..................,..............,.... PRESIDENT BILLIE IEAN NELSON ............. ............ S ECRETARY BETTY IEAN ROBERTSON .......... ..............,. TR EASURER GINO BARSANTI ..................A.................,......... VICE PRESIDENT SOPHOMORES Top Row: Pencin, Iohn Iaconis, DeLano, Brinser, Ferraris, ' ' l Wellman, Zalunardo, Vxta, A. Toreson, Correa, Brieqe , Glover. Second Row from Top: Dyer, T. Martinez, Harbour, Ad Slocum, F. Malone, Nelson, Brann, Taylor, DeRushia, ams, D. McKean, H. Zaqorites. Third Row from Top: R. Porter, A. ' ' ll C. Wet McKean, Contreras, R. Robinson, C. Mazzei, I. Purce , - zel, Sarti, Robertson, Halley, A. Doyle, G. Barsanti. Front Row: R. Holmquist, B. Williamson, I. Thompson, Guthrie, Glynn, G. Holmquist, Lineloarqer, I. Zafiratos. Left face! Those sophomore profiles might sug- qest another Barrymore to a Hollywood talent scout. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMAN CLASS Buck Row. left lo righiz Young, Bin, Wong, Lung, L. Bangs, E. Bangs, LaShells, R. Hitchcock, Herron, Miller, E. Osborne, I. Zafiratos. Second Row: Restori, Williams, Delgado, R Bonneville, T. Bonneville, Higgins, Santos, C. Martinez, Cot- tini, Hunter, Welch, Wiley, Reinero, Cuthbert. Third Row: ENERGETI Crispi, Queirolo, Calzoni, P. Porter, Batti, Aguzzi, E. Drag- seth, Nichols, Silveria, B. Williamson, A. Duchi, E. Garetto Wolfe, I. Cummings. Fourth Row: G. Cottini, Humphrey, Mar: tin, Zalunardo, Terry, Ormsbee, I. Mangone, Cheula, Baldini Van Keuren, Elkins, F. Iaconis, Aiello. BAND Back Row. lefi to right: I. Doyle, Malaspina, A. Porter, Mr. Hart, Luperini, A. Toreson, Young, Mei. Front Row: Thompson, Milligan Barsanti, R. Holmquist, I. P. Iaco nis, Correa, I. laconis, H. Zago rites, De Lano, Bernarcli. MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 200 TOMS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS R. HITCHCOCK .......,,.........,...,...................,................. PRESIDENT NICHOLS ,,............... .,....... TR EASURER REINERO ,..., .,.. .,..,........... S E CRETARY HUMPHREY ..,..... ..,...........,.,.... .,..,,.,. V I CE PRESIDENT CHORUS Back Row, left to right: Williamson, Queriolo, Silveria, Borg- nis, Santos, Btunelli, Craig, R. Cottini, C. Martinez, Aquzzi, Delgado, Baiti. Second Row: Brann, Zanni, De Rushia, F. Malone, A. Doyle, Taylor, Robertson, I-Ielstab, D. Nelson, Iouqanatos, R. Robinson, Williams. Front Row: I. Purcell, A. Duchi, Mazzei, Halley, Arriqoni, Sarti, Mr. Hart, Nelson, D. McKean, Ambrosio, A. McKean, E. Garetto, Restori. Strike up the band, for here come the freshmen-60 strong! The largest freshman class in years! . . . As We look at the unhappy faces on these ordinarily cheerful freshman officers, we conclude that a dash of swing might wake them up. Per- haps it's fortunate that a record-sized chorus is on hand to give out with sweet music. 201 MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL NIDA ZANOTTO BUDDY TOWNSLEY .,......,..... BUSINESS MANAGER Editor CAROL LIPPI ........,..... ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER IEANETTE GERLICHER ............ ASSISTANT EDITOR WHITE AND GOLD STAFF First Row, left to right: De Rushia, Nelson, Reinero, Wiley, B. Robinson, V. Lippi, Frcmchi, Shewmaker. Second Row: R. Zanotto, Wetzel, Kontos, Nunes, Klungness, Peterson, L. Purcell, Iordan, Dragseth, Hitchcock. Third Row: Flateland, Barsanti, Herbert, A. Doyle, E. Nelson, H. Zagorites, R. Holmquist, I. Zagorites. Advisors: Miss Duerinq, Miss Willis. NUCLEAR STUDIES Even though the annual staff thought they were taking their duties seriously at the beginning of the project, they realized at its end what toil really was. Life gets complicated when pictures arrive three Weeks late. MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 202 Although they maintained that they were allergic to Work, the Log Staff man- aged to produce a paper every two weeks. The Library staff of six, supervised by Miss Duering, cooperated in improving the efficiency of the library. LOG STAFF Top Row: Miss Willis, Luperini, Berncxrdi, Zanotto. Bottom Row: E. Dragseth, W. Stringer, R. Zanotto, Milligan, Wetzel, Kontos. LIBRARY Standing: N. Zanotto, B. Robinson, Frulcm, P. Barsanti. Seated: E. Dragseth, S. Hitchcock. 203 McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 4th and 5th CLUB First Row, front to back: Rosina Robinson, Rosie Lee Adams, Dorothy McKean, Pauline Brann, Iune Taylor. Second Row: Dorothy Nelson, Iosephine Arrigoni, Evaiean Halley, Miss Pitts, Catherine Mazzei. C.S.F. First Row. front to back: Celia Ann Wetzel, Alma Sarti, Billy lean Nelson, Jean Wolfe, Bud Townsley, Lucille Reinero, Mary Alice De Rushia, Iona Purcell, Margaret Malone. Second Row: Billy Martin, Iune Herbert, lla Mae Nichols, Alice Nunes, Marion Wiley, Francis Malone, Elaine Nelson, Harry Zagorites. Third Row: Ierry Zagorites, Violet Lippi, Caroline Lippi, Ann Doyle, Shirley Shewmaker, Nida Zanotto, Lucille Kontos, Ierry Holmquist. NUCLEAR STUDIES Yarn, thumb tacks, hammers-all provide means of expression for the Home Economic girls of the 4th and 5th Club, with Miss Pitts looking on to see that there are no casualties. Some look surprised to get into the C.S.F. and others look determined to stay in, but it took all of them 10 points to make it. MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 204 sg., r ! These smiling faces are relieved that they succeeded in rolling up eight points to make the Honor Roll. lt's a Wornan's world! President Ieanette Gerlicher and the Loggerettes look as if big business is brewing. Typical of their year's service club activities. HONOR ROLL First Row, front to back: Iacob Zafiratos, Betty Williamson, Mary Wetzel, lean Cottini, Shirley Frulan, Rosina Robinson, Evajean Halley, Catherine Mazzei, lrma Calzoni, Ioyce Silveria, lames Thompson. Second Row: George Zafiratos, Lillian Purcell, Elsie Mae Dragseth, Geraldine Hunter, Dorothy Nelson, Iune Taylor, Emma Dragseth, Ioyce Iordan, Bobby Williamson, Ronald Holmquist. Third How: Virginia Thompson, Barbara Robinson, Ieanette Gerlicher, Ann Klungness, Stanley Hitchcock, Allan Porter, Eugene Wellman, Evelyn Flateland, Amelia Franchi, Antonia Iouganatos, Iosephine Arrigoni. LOGGERETTES First Row, front to back: Ieanette Gerlicher, Mrs. Hallick, Emma Draqseth, Lillian Purcell, Ruby Zanotto, Mary Wetzel, Lucille Kontos, Caroline Lippi. Second Row: Shirley Shewmaker, Evelyn Flateland, Amelia Franchi, Ann Klunqness, Alice Nunes, Iean Cottini, Barbara Robinson, Violet Lippi, Nida Zanotio. Not Pictured: Marcella Doyle. 205 MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL PHYSIC1 Sophomore girls may be a jump ahead of Uncle Sam. 'I'hey're ready for inspec- tion lonq before there was talk of conscripting women. The seniors take a last look at the old basketball before passing it on to the juniors. SOPHOMORE GIRLS Back Row: D. McKean, Adams, Slocum, Malone, Taylor, Doyle, Robertson, Nelson. Front Row: Mazzei, I. Purcell, Sarti, Robinson, Halley, Contreras, A. McKean. Taking Roll Call: DeRushia SENIOR GIRL Back Row: Franchi, Plateland, D. Nelson, Nunes, Klungness, B. Robinson, Kontos, Barsanti, N. Zanotto, ' seth. Seated on Bench: Zanni, Gerlicher, Iouganatos. Row: Thompson, Arrigoni, Borgnis, Shewmaker, R. Za Wetzel, L. Purcell, Iordon. S C MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 206 lOPERTIES With said ball safely tucked away, the juniors show every sign of hanging on to it. Are these freshman girls set for relay races, or is it a ball and chain without the chain? IUNIOR GIRLS llartinez, Garetlo, Thompson, I. Cummings, I-leldstab, ine, Dal Gallo, Cottini, Herbert, Frulan, E. Nelson. Seated he Bench: C. Lippi, Mangone, V. Lippi. Seated on Floor: M. Doyle, Ambrosio, Milligan. FRESHMAN GIRLS First Row: Aguzzi, Brunelli, Higgins, Cottini, Martinez, Hunter Second Row: Restori, E. Garetto, Williams. I. Cummings Cuthbert, R, Bonneville, T. Bonneville, Santos. Third Row' Crispi, Batti, Queirolo, Wolfe, Reinero, Welch. FOOTBALL Top Row: Mr. Green CPrincipaD, L. Bangs, Iouganatos, Zanni, Mei, Doyle, Duchi, Wellman, Correa, Coach Wade. Center Row: Dyer, I. Zagorites, Heaton, Burke, Aquzzi, Vandermark, Stringer, Murna, Martinez. Bottom Row: Porter, H. Zagorites, Luperini, john laconis, I. Zafiratos, Dowens, DeLano, E. Bangs, Bernardi CManagerl. Backfieldz Burke, Stringer, Aguzzi, Doyle. Line: Mei, Zagorites, Zafiratos, Heaton, Iohn laconis, Iouganatos, Vandermarlc. Setting foot on the Logger gridiron two Weeks after fall practice began, Coach Wade Whipped the sweating gridders into a championship tearn-McCloud'S fourth in succession. MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 208 PHYSICAL PROPERTIES BLOCK M Membership in the Block M is obtained by playing in any one major sport, football, basketball, track or baseball: or by participating in the two minor sports, tennis or skiing. The club's purpose is to promote a greater interest in Logger athletics and to main- tain cooperation among the members. Members include: Aguzzi, Baldi, L. Bangs, Bambino, Barsanti, Burke, Duchi, I. laconis, DeLano, Heaton, Mei, I. Zagorites, Zaiiratos, H. Zagorites, Zanni, Luper- ini, Correa. Advisor, Mr. Wade. McCloud's baseball prospects look better than usual this year, with ten veterans and a new coach reporting for duty on the diamond. BASEBALL Top Row: Zcrlunardo, Baldi, Heaton, Mei, Coach Hart, Duchi, Anderson, Zanni. Front Row: Ioe lacoms. G. Zafiratos, Bambino, Barsanti, I, Zagorites, Thompson. 209 MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL A TEAM Duchi, Mei, Malaspina, Zanni, Porter, Aguzzi, Iohn Iaconis, Burke, Ioe Iaconis, Zaqorites, Mazzei Crnanagerl, Coach Ray. C TEAM Top Row: Mazzei, fmcm- aqerl, Peierson, Herron, Barsanti, R. Holmquist. TRACK Top Row: H. Zaqorites, Vandermark, Anderson, Doyle, Burke, I. Zagorites. Front Row: Martinez, Vita, Payne, Dowens, Iohn Iaconis, Aquzzi, Correa, Porter, Baldi. MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL BASK 210 B TEAM Top Row: H. Zaqorites, Ferraris, Baldi, Brinser, Heaton, Bangs, Coach Wade. Bottom Row: G. I-Iolmquist, Bambino, Zalunardo, Barscmti, G. Zaf- iratos. Front: I. Zafiratos lmanaged. C TEAM Holmquist, Brinser. D TEAM Top Row: Cotiini, Baldini, Martin, A. Zalunardo, Mazzei Cmanaqerb, Cheula, Hitchcock, Linebarger, Manqone. Front: I. Zafiratos. MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL Front Row: Pencin, F. Iaconis, Bambino, G. ACTIVE ELEMENTS SENIOR PLAY As its senior play, the class of '42 presented The Patsy. Bill Harrington ........,.......,.,,..,,..,.,...................................................,........... Ierry Zagorites Mrs. William Harrington ......... .........,. E mrna Dragseth Grace Harrington .........,...... ................. I oyce Iordan Patricia Harrington .......... ....... B arbara Robinson Billy Caldwell ........... ......,.. B uddy Townsley Tony Anderson ......... ........... E lmo Luperini Sadie Buchanan ...................,.... .......... P 'ia Barsanti Francis Patrick O'Flal'1erity .......,. ............... I im Doyle Trip Busty ........................ ' ........ ................... A l Payne Director ............ ,........ M rs. Z. C. Hallick MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 212 IUNIOR PLAY As juniors, they began their dramatic career with Going Places. .........Nida Zanotto Mrs. Kimball ,............,..........,.,.....,,,,.,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... Gladys Miller ........., Shirley Kimball .......... Dr. Walter Kimball... left Sterlinq .............. Rosemary Lee ......,..... Cuthbert Lee .................. Prof. Melville Stubbs ........ Chuck Malloy ..... .. Mrs. Stubbs ............. Florence Ward ........... Aunt Kate Malloy ......... Director ......................r Wetzel .........Barbara Robinson ..............,.Allan Porter .........Elmo Luperini .........Lucille Kontos .......Buddy Townsley Payne Doyle .........Emma Draqseth ..........Buby Zanotto ..........Ann Klunqness Mrs. Z. C. l-lallick ZH MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL Y.M.C.A. CONFERENCE DELEGATES AT YREKA Front Row, left to right: Ierry Zagorites, Mrs. l-Iallick, Bud Dowens, Mary Wetzel, Shirley Shewmalcer, Buddy Townsley, Nida Zanotto, Barbara Robinson. Back Row: Allan Porter, Mr. Green, Lucille Kontos, Elaine Nelson, Stanley Hitchcock. STUDENT LEADERS' CONFERENCE AT CHICO Left to Right: Denny Peterson, Violet Lippi, Mrs. Hallick, Barbara Robinson, Shirley Shewmaker, Ierry Zagorites. ACTIVE 'ELEMENTS A variety of activities, conferences, skiing, shop work, I-li Iinx, leading the rooting section, senior play production, gave Loggers an opportunity to show themselves active elements. MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 214 MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We wish to thank the following who have made the McCloud section of the White and Gold possible: Fred E. Barnett I. H. Eastman Dunsmuir Pharmacy Fall River Meat Co. Heath's lim Lambert McCloud Beauty Shop McCloud Dairy McCloud River Lumber Co. McCloud River Railroad Co. McCloud Steam Laundry MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL McCloud Theatre Bernard McCoy Mt. Shasta Herald Reed Tractor and Equipment Co Robin Dell Flower Shop Schuler's Department Store Sprouseeliteitz Toqqery Treadway Funeral Home Windsor's Drug Store CAROLINE LIPPI BUDDY TOWN SLEY Business Managers . . YM ml M -3- -5- + -4- WM MM ++ l1 .'H ffffffffffff ADVERTISEMENTS REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR and DO YOUR DUTY. DO YOUR ALL. HOW CAN YOU HELP? YOU CAN HELP IMMEASURABLY Think-read carefully the following lines. Then read them again. Go into seclusion for a day and study the Whole matter. Destiny itself prompts you. Don't procrastinate. We are at War. Uncle Sarn expects you to do your duty. Your neigh- bors look to you to do your share. The increased amount of bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, cornptorneter, bookkeeping machine, filing, and gen- eral clerical work that is brought into being by the War is incalculable. To raise S60,000,000,000 is a task unheard of-never before in the history of rnan. Nine rnillion workers are now directly engaged in War produc- tion Work. More are needed everywhere. What is to be your share of the work? Here is a suggestion: Come to l-leald College and take a streamlined, quick, intensive course in business training and then you will be able to help, with that efficient training, to Win the War. If you happen to be short on funds we shall gladly, and, with no cost to you, secure a place where you can earn, before and after school, your board and room. SACRAMENTO SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND SAN IOSE Write us for full information. 2I9 TO GRADUATES . . . CONGRATULATIONS! HAPPY VACATIONS TO.. .UNDERGRADUATES and IN STRUCTORS STRABLE HARDWOOD COMPANY OAKLAND CALIFORNIA WILSON SPORTS EQUIPMENT Sold loy the following firms in Siskiyou County COOLEY ci POLLARD, Yreka WEED MERCANTILE COMPANY, Weed ' MCCLOUD MERCANTILE COMPANY, McCloud SCHULER'S, Mount Shasta Factory Representative-DOM PROVOST-Ashlanol, Ore. Congratulations on another successful year tor the WHITE AND GOLD For every musical requirement see WA T E R S Sn R O S S 533 Sutter Street San Francisco 220 A. CARLISLE 61 CO. O N O X Toughens your feet Upharn G Rutledge, Inc. against chafing and 135 Post Street , , blistering and prevents SfmFffmC1SCO athletes foot. CHAS. BERG IMPLEMENT COMPANY San Francisco Locke Power Lawn Mowers and Equipment of Turf Compliments of H. S. CROCKER COMPANY. INC. STATIONERS PRINTERS Complete Office Outfitters Sacramento San Francisco Fresno MORE SPEED TESTS WO'N ON UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS THAN ON ANY OTHER MAKE or TYPEWRITER MEDFORD OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Sales Agents for Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. 32 No. Grape St., Medford, Oregon 22I This space is to cover our kind thought for the WHITE AND GOLD and you have our best Wishes for ct successful issue cmd its accomplishments. FROM A FRIEND OF THE SISKIYOU I OINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT COMPLIIVIENTS OF A FRIEND OF THE SISKIYOU IOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOLS 222 BANK OF MT. SHASTA Mount Shasta, California COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HARPER'S NEWS STAND Ralph N. Holden, Owner Daily Papers and Magazines Mt. Shasta Calif. WINDSOR'S DRUG STORE Home Made lce Cream Drugs School Supplies Mt. Shasta Calif. Ladies' Most Popular Shop of Dependable Merchandise with prices that fit your purse. Our aim: Satisfied customers. Compliments of MOUNT SHASTA HERALD DeWITT'S STYLE SHOP Mishcsw Calif- Dunsmuir Calif. SHQP- AT L.N.LORENZEN S C H U L E R I S Attorney-at-Law The store for all the family. Suite 3' Amnghgm Bldg' Mt. Shasta Calif. Phone 122 Mt. Shasta, Calif. SPROUSE-REITZ CO. Western Organization Self'Service Store Mt. Shasta Calif. FRANK'S CAFE The little place with a big meal. Frank Silva, Prop. Mt. Shasta Calif. MARCONI'S MARKET Meats and qroceries for every need. Phone 8 Mt. Shasta, Calif. Compliments of H O T E L W E E D C. F. Brouillard, Mnq. Director Dunsmuir Calif. Compliments of WHEELER BROTHERS Mountain Valley Creamery, Inc. Manufacturers and Dealers in Dairy Products Dunsmuir Calif. Phone 7 Edgewood, Cum. NEUFFER ELECTRIC MT. SHASTA PINE MFG. CO. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Aff-111g-led New and Used Furniture Mmlldinq Cul Slock Radio Service Frames Lumber I Screens Boxes Mt. Shasta Calif. ML Shusm Calif. 223 Compliments of CITY OF MOUNT SI-IASTA Compliments of D R . R . Y U E N Mt. Shasta Calif. NOBLE'S CHAPEL Mt. Shasta Calif Compliments of FELIX GASPARI P U R I T Y S T O R E FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES Mt. sham oem Mt- Shasta Calif B E N S A L A N TI SHELL SERVICE STATION Albers' Poultry Feed T-Ouie M910 Mi. Shasta Calif. Mt. SIIGSICI Calif. WEST COAST LIFE V. I. Andreatta Mt. Shasta City Calif. LOUIE BERG Mt. Shasta Calif. Compliments of DR. F. W. MARTIN Mt. Shasta Calif. Compliments of W . A . D O U G L A S Mt. Shasta Calif, On the refreshing side DRINK COCA COLA COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Compliments of DR. I. B. MCGUIRE ML Shasta YI-ekc Mt. Shasta Calif. D.A.SHELDON6SONS KIT-PATRICKGDUNN Fuel, Feed, and Cold Storage DRY GOODS Lockers 5c, lOc, and up Mt. Shasta Calif. Mt' Shasta Calif. 224 DUNSMUIR pl-IARMACY SPROUSE-REITZ CO.. INC. E. I- Cone 33, lOc, ESC Store A t ' f' D A Travelers Hotel Bldg. l Dunsmuir es em rgqmzu lon Cam- unsmuir Calif, MARTIN'S CLEANING WORKS T H E SC25mif'rBeQtiff R U L E We are equipped to do the best cleaning Dunsmuir CGM. Phone 309 Dunsrnuir, Calif. Compumems of TREADWAY FUNERAL HOME VIETTI'S MARKET Mt.Shasta Calif. Mt. Shasta Calif. IONES' PHARMACY MT. SHASTA PHARMACY Cefhiuones On the Corner HOU the Comefu I Mi. Shasta Calif. Dunsmuif CHM- Siopol GANIM'S STUDIO H EIQJEJI' I-iff? tilts? R E S Time Portraiture and Kodak finishing. 1 ia e ores . . ...FO help you save.. Dunsmuir Calif. Dunsmuir Calif. ' DUNSMUIR LAUNDRIES PEPs1 COLA BOTTLING CO. Laundry and Dry Cleaning Mt. Shasta Calif. I Service as you like it. Dunsmu1r64 Mt.Shasta4l4 MT. SHASTA FLORIST IA M I S O N ' S Cut Flowers and Pot Plants RED G WHITE GROCERY Phone 70 Mi. Shdsia M Shm CGM' ARMSTRONG'S MOTEL S L E E P ' S S H O E S E R V I C E Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Armstrong, Props. Royal foam beds. Electrically Heated Mt. Shasta Calif. Mf. Shasta Calif. SEHORNIS GARAGE CAATE.OFCUi'S.C!??H?UfE1IEIEN Chrysler Sales G Service Walnut St. Y Mt. Shasta Calif. Phone 731 Mt. Shasta, Calif. THE MT. SHASTA COMMUNITY DON'NA'S BEAUTY SHOP HOSPITAL Mt. Shasta Calif. Mt. Shasta Calif. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OF THE SISKIYOU IOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 225 PEYTON 8: CO. STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS STOKOL COAL STOKERS NUT COAL - STOKER COAL Tulelake, Calif. Klamath Falls, Oregon' For Your Photographic Needs the Year Around KENNELL - ELLIS STUDIO Artist Photographers U. S. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Phone 3252 Klamath Falls Oregon LEPLEY MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Parts and Service Tulelake, California Phone 49 FLOYD A. BOYD CO. McCormick-Deering Implements and International Trucks Tulelake California TULELAKE HARDWARE Nuts and Bolts Pots, Pans, Paints, Pottery C. POP SPEARS Tulelake California TULELAKE BARBER SHOP For Hair Cuts Becoming to You DUNLAP 6. CARLISLE CLYDE'S HOTEL CLYDE BARKS, Prop. Tulelake California GARRET'S GARAGE For the Best in Welding 6. Machine Work Tulelalce California Compliments of DR. A. O. ROENICKE Dentistry and Orthodontia Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of DR. I. R. BARR 226 TUI-BLAKE ELECTRIC SHELL SERVICE STATION S H O P Philco Radios-Maytag Washers Dean Murcum' prop' G Ironers Phone 2112 OTIS ROPER' Prop' Tulelake California Tulelake California Cornplimentsof PIONEER TOBACCO CO. HARDY'S Wholesale formerly Candies-Fountain Supplies 604 South Seventh St. 820 Main si. Kiummh Falls Klamath FUUS Oregon IOSEPH ZUMPFE Minneapolis-Moline Equipment Make Money Wiih M. M. Machinery Tulelake California Compliments of BANK OF AMERICA Tulelake California TULELAKE MERCANTILE A Good Place to Trade H. WECHLER, Prop. Tulelake California MARCHA THEATER Your Pleasure-Our Business Byrd C. Heiiz, Prop. Tulelake California MOELLER'S KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP We Grow Our Own Flowers l2ll Main St., Klamath Falls Better Plumbing BY BERGMAN New Locations Phone lUU-lOl TULELAKE WAREHOUSE MARTY'S FOOD STORE Flour, Feed and Grain I and MARTIN BROS. AI- S MARKET Tulelake California Tulelake California THE MASTER ENGRAVERS Class Announcemenis lewelry Sr Diplomas ll5 S. W. Fourth Avenue For 35 Years the l. C. Penney Co. Has Followed the GOLDEN RULE I. C. PENNEY CO.. INC. portland Oregon Klamath Falls Oregon Comphmems of Congratulations to the CRAWFORD WHITE AND GOLD 5, TULELAKE REPORTER W Q L F E Tule-lake California 227 MCCULLUM LUMBER CO. From the Forest to the Consumer Tulelake California For Building Materials of Quality at the Lowest Prices, see I. W. COPELAND YARDS Tulelake California TULELAKE DRUG EARI-'S COMPANY Dick Moore's FOUNTAIN SERVICE Tulelake California GROCERY AND MEATS Northern California's Newest and Finest Market Tulelake California I . W . K E R N S International and MERRILL MILLS McCormick - Deering FEED SEED Firestone Tires HAY GRAIN Feed - Seed - Fertilizer POTATOES 734 S. Sixth St. Klamath Falls Merrill Oregon 228 Compliments of GRESHAM MOTORS Compliments of HAAS BEAUTY SALON Tulelake California Tulelake Phone 84 campnmemsof DERBY'S MUSIC CO. DR. ARTHUR s1M-MoNs LOUIS 'iff MANN Klamath PC1115 Oregon 120 North 71h Klamath Falls Compliments of L A P O I N T E ' S Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of ASSOCIATED DEALERS Tulelqke CC1llfOI'1'1lG FEDERATED STORES Best Wishes RUTH or RI-IODlE TULELAKE 5 G 10 Try Us First WOODMAN'S Compliments of STRONGHOLD STORE A. LEVY 6: I. ZENTNER CO. Receiver-Iobbers-Distributor FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Home Office: San Francisco, Calif. Tulelake Phone 80 Everything for the Farm KLAMATH GRANGE SUPPLY Congratulations fo the Graduates from THE MOOSE LODGE SHASTINA CAFE George Pahaqos WEED HOME' DAIRY Walter Schmidt Home Cooking Dial 647 Weed California Weed California TRADING POST PEPSI COLA Keys Made for All Locks Bo-I--I-LING CQMPANY Al Linquist, Prop. My Sheslfe Yreka Weed California Pll0f1e 59 Phone B4 MCDONALD? MUssoN's sromsz Most Everything Gazelle California Gazelle California Met Your Friends At KAY'S KITCHEN The Friendliest Place ln Town Main Street Weed, Calif. Compliments of BLACK BUTTE MARKET Weed California Circulation Counts That's why people use THE WEED LOG ADS The Weed Log is All American lf's read in every home in Weed. Refreshments BILL'S SANDWICH SHOP Junction Highways 97-99 Weed California 229 THE LONG-BELL LUMBER COMPANY WEED CALIFORNIA Manufacturers oi CALIFORNIA PINE FOREST PRODUCTS Annual Cut-125,000,000 Board Feet Annual Production of Doors ........ .... 5 00,000 Annual Production of Windows .......................... .... 9 00,000 Annual Production of Box Shook, Board Feet ................ 25,000,000 Annual Production of Veneer Panels, Surface Feet ...... 6,000,000 Annual Production Treated Products .............................. l4,000l000 230 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WEED Weed, California MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of M 0 U N 'I' A I N WARE'S GRQCERY SERVICE STATION CARL PHELPS, President E1-vyn Wm-e Auto Accessories Dial 731 Gas 6: Oil Atlas Tires Weed Cfrlifornifr Dial 4781 Weed, Calif. Compliments W E E D H O 'I' E L Of Direct Management LONG-BELL WEED MERCANTILE COMPANY AND EXCELLENT GRILL CLUB Rooms With Bath And THE SERVICE STORE Free Garage Service Weed California Weed Califomia 23l Compliments of Congratulations from the NEW WEED THEATRE Y R E K A NORTHERN CALlFORNlA'S COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. FINEST THEATRE Frank D. Skidmore, Mgr. Yrekq California Weed California Are You a Subscriber? To THE WEED PRESS Your Leading Newspaper Experienced Iobbers Weed California SHASTINA MEAT MARKET F. A. KARACIANIS, Prop. Fresh and Cured Meats and Poultry Wholesale 61 Retail Weed California Compliments of EASTMAN STUDIO DR. D. L. HIMES CHIROPRACTOR Dial 4581 Weed California Complimenis of DAVE'S SERVICE Union Oil Products DAVE SBARBARO Weed California Complimenis of LOG CABIN HOTEL and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Weed California DR. I. L. PATTERSON DENTIST Budget Your Dental Work Reasonable Prices Dial 582 Weed, Calif. Complimenis of SPROUSE-REITZ CO. 5-lU'l5c Store Weed California Compliments of IOE A. LEONETTI'S Quality Store Weed California Compliments of RICHFIELD OIL CO. Fred Harris, Agent Weed California SAVOY HOTEL and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Fine Dinners 5: Best Mixed Drinks Didl 584 Weed, Calif MOUNTAIN VALLEY CREAMERY, INC. Manufacturers and Dealers in Dairy Products Edgewood California E D D E B O N Chrysler and Plymouth General Motors Trucks Sales and Service Weed California SWEDISH MASSAGE Sleam Baths By Electric Cabinet UMBERTO SCARABELLO Weed California 232 MALLORY GARAGE SHASTINA WATER WORKS Chevrolef Sales and Service Dial 637 Weed California Weed California CO H + f .SANITARY DAIRY mp men S O Carrick Ranch-Pasfeurized, Raw and ASSOCIATED SHVICE STATION Chocolafe Milk and Cream Francis Carabin Prop Modern Dairy Dial4783 ' ' Weed California Complimenfs of GANIM'S DRESS SHOPPE Dial 47ll Weed, Calif. Congrafulafions fo Graduafes H. A . C O A TE CONSTABLE STONE'S DAIRY L. M. Sfone Xl K. T. Sfone Dial 642 Weed, Calif. VIRGINIA'S BEAUTY SALON Main Sfreef Dial for Appoinfmenf of Edgewood Township Weed California W-BED BAKERY Complimenfs of Paul Brunello, Prop. BL A CK BUTTE French Bread Fancy Pastries GfOPPl and Cunlal. PFOPS- , , Dial 549 weed, Calif. Weed Ca fOm'a SHASTA LILY DAIRY Joe Belcasfro, Prop. Dial 427l Weed, Calif. PACIFIC AUTO PARTS Aufo Wrecking Weed California Complimenfs of THE BOOK HARBOR Mrs. W. H. King Weed, Calif. Imported and Domestic Groceries ROSSETTO AND BARBIERI Dial772 Weed,Calif. CALIFORNIA CLUB 6 L U N C H R O O M KORMAS 81 SCOTT, Props. TRAVELERS' SERVICE STATION John Cordero 81 Pefe Belcasfro Dial 507 Complefe 24 Hour Service WEED INSURANCE AGENCY General 'Insurance Dial 636 Weed, Calif. SALANTI BROTHERS Fresh Meafs and Eggs Dairy and Poulfry Feed Weed California DR. I. F. BUCKLEY Company Denfisf Reasonable Prices Dial 64l Weed, Calif. Compliments of SHELL SERVICE, INC. M. Tonkin, Prop. Dial 681 Weed, Calif. C L A S S A G A R A G E Sam Scalise Dial 635 Weed, Calif. For Modern Cabins Reasonable Rafes, Come fo PILGRIM'S AUTO REST Weed California Everyfhing for Everybody D A V I S S T O R E W. A. Davis Complimenfs of S O LU S DAIRY Francis Solus Angel Valley weed, Calif. Weed California WALKER'S cAsH Gnocnnv ECONOMIC BARBER SHOP Groceries wifh a Repufafion l'lalfCUl 50C Shave 255 Dial 657 Weed, Calif. Weed California fDOHRN'S GILMORE SERVICE Gilmore Producfs Earl Bugs Dohrn Dial 425l Weed, Calif. Complimenfs of CRYSTAL PHARMACY Weed California EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Mike Paleffa, Prop. Weed California GENOVA HOTEL THE PEOPLE'S STORE, INC. We Serve fhe People Well Dealers in General Merchandise Weed California Complimenfs of MT. SHASTA MARKET J. Mussolini Weed California 233 UNITED BROTHERHOOD CARPENTERS and JOINERS OF AMERICA LUMBER AND SAWMILL WORKERS Affiliated with the American Federation of Labor Local 2907 WEED. CALIFORNIA N ON-PROP IT MUTUAL BENEFIT PROTECTIVE The only organization in the lumber in- dustry offering effective Collective Bargain- ing to Lumbermen and Loggers. Formed for the purpose of assuring Iob Security and Economic Protection of the Lumber Industry's Workers. 234 12 Yrs. of Service to H. S. WHITE 81 GOLD IOHN D. CSHCIPPYD GOODRICH ERICKSON 6 IAMES DISTRIBUTOR OF AUTO PARTS Complete Prescribed Service Phone 89 Yrekct California Lumber Division FRUIT GROWERS' SUPPLY COMPANY LUMBER SLAB WooD MoULD1NGS BLOCKWOOD BOX SHOOK Hilts California 235 YREKA TRANSFER CO. All kinds of Fuel Geo. Strofeld, Prop. Yreka California THE PALACE BARBER SHOP 308 West Miner St. Jack Kerscti, Proprietor Yrelca Compliments of Y R E K A IN N Compliments ol BEN I. RICHARDSON COUNTY Sl-IERIFF Yreka California Compllmenfsof 1. B. RUSSELL is soN PURITY STORE MQNUMENT5 Y,-aka California 424 So. Broadway Yreka Cornplimentsof IOURNAL PRINT SHOP I. C. PENNEY CO, OFFSET PRINT-IINSEWRITRIEEICE SUPPLIES Yreka California 3l0 South Broadway Yreka, California DR. R. STEWART Complimentsof OPTOMETRIST W A cI5Cl?UfgTYI -CEEIQILI T H 33l W. Miner St. Yreka Siskiyou Comfy Compliments of YREKA SEED G GRAIN CO. Compliments of B O B S MIT H COUNTY ASSESSOR Yreka California R E D M I I. I. C A F E MILDRED GRANT HOME COOKED FOOD Superintendent of Schools 209 N. Main Yreka California BARGAIN SPOT AMERICAN LAUNDRY and NEW AND USED FURNITURE DRY CLEANING SERVICE J' W' Thomas' Prop' Harry 81 Morris Friedman Oregon and Center Yreka Yreka California D O N B O W E N AUTHORIZED SHELL DEALER llth X1 Scobie Streets Montague, Calif. PERFECTION DAIRY COMPLETE LINE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 222 Yreka K A N D M S H O P Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding Yfelfa California YREKA SHOE REPAIR BETTER SERVICE-BETTER QUALITY ln rear of Yreka Inn Yreka California I. P. MAGINNIS General Insurance 111 So. Broadway Yrekq H A N D L E Y ' S Peters' Shoes for the Family Complete Line of Patterns and Sizes CLOTHING FOR MEN Yreka, Opposite Post Office California CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 ERD E ERIFI WWWWMWW Cliff Jackson, Prop. Yreka 236 T Follow the Crowd . . . THE PALACE CAFE Good Coiiee Good Food 24-HOUR QUICK SERVICE OLIVER LANE Caterpillar Tractors Iohn Deere Tractors and Farm Implements Ph 353 On the Highway one Yreka California Yreka California I. E. TURNER 6: SONS Linoleum, Rugs, Carpets, Mattresses, Springs, Furniture Yreka California COOLEY 61 POLLARD SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE Yreka California Compliments of HILL'S FINE FOODS Wayne W. Hill, Prop. Yreka California BROADWAY and SHASTA THEATRES YREKA A. M. Brownlee, Mar. The World's Greatest Entertain- ment MOTION PICTURES Yreka's Leadinq MEN'S STORE Headquarters for SPALDING ATHLETIC and SPORTING GOODS Bark1ow's Toggery WALTER C. PETERSON 310 S. Gold St., Yreka Phone 399 Siskiyou County Representative California Wegtern Stwtes LiFe1 Irlsurancw Companq use ACCIDENT AND HEALTH Y li l'f ' ' re G CG 1 Omg HosmALlzAT1oN 237 f' L Y N N ' S C A F E 106 West Miner Yreka California MONTAGUE CREAMERY Eat the Best Eat Shasta Valley Butter Montague California CHARLES E. IOHNSON District Attorney Mark M. Brawman, Assist. D. A. Evelyn Nelson, Secretary Phone 218 Court House Compliments of LEMOS' GROCERY Fancy and Staple Groceries Your Patronage is Appreciated Telephone Z6-I Montague California V. W. HART, M.D. 1l3 No. Oregon St. LAKE'S IEWELRY AND DRESS SHOP Air Step Shoes Yreku California Phone 254 Yreka California Compliments of N H T E. R. METHVEN, Dish-ibufor IGG A fig 5 A Y TIDEWATER ASSOCIATED F C THOMAS OIL CO. ' ' Yreku California Yreka California RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION Gas-Oil-Tires? Complete Lubrication I. E. Brazil, Mgr. 'Yfekii California C. I. LUTTRELL Attorney-at-Law Warren Building Yreka California Compliments to Class of 42 YREKA CABINET WORKS THE GLASS HOUSE Yfekil California RALPH H. AIMAN Good Gasoline For Less Yreka California MON'I'AGUE CONFECTIONERY' SOFT DRINKS-NOTIONS NUGGET AUTO COURT DeLuxe Cottages ICE CREAM EATS CANDY Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Boyle, Props. Opposite the Hospital on Highway 99 Montague California Yreka California Compliments of BROADWAY CLUB CAFE R,G,15AAQ Yrekq California County Tax Collector Court House Yreka, California 238 CHARLES PIUS. M.D. Yreka California YREKA EXCHANGE Dealer in Hides, Furniture and Hardware Phone 434 4th G Center St. Yreka PARKER'S YREKA LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Always the Best Phone 228 Yreka, Calif. YREKA BAKERY Martin Sutor, Prop. HOME-MADE BREAD Pastries and Candies Phone 266 Yre-ka Compliments of T H E R E X C L U B Yreka California WACKERS' GROCERY ON HIGHWAY Yreka California H. C. SCHULTZ SHEET METAL SHOP 331W W. Miner St. Yreka TEBBE 6. CORREIA Attorneys-at-Law Yreka California SHASTA VALLEY PACKING CO. Fresh and Cured Meats Telephone 31-F-2 Montague California Y R E K A L U M B E R C O M P A N Y All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS QUALITY HEREFORD FEEDER CA'I'TLE E. C. HART RANCH A meal without meat is a meal incomplete Montague California THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Yreka California When it's a question of Where to buy it!! The Answer is R . W . S TEVENS 5-10-25 G Sl.U0 VARIETY STORE Yreka California MAGUIRE 6. GREENE DRUG CO. Yreka California FLOYD MERRILL Attorney-at-Law Warrens Building Telephone l73 Yreka, California LING BROS. Painting Contractors Agents for W. P. Fuller Paints Wallpaper, Glass, Picture Framing Phone l49 Yreka, California 239 IIM'S UNION SERVICE STATION '76' Gas and Stopwear Lubrication Iames Davidson, Prop. N. Main G Yama Yreka California A P A C H E Largest Dance Hall in Northern California SHAMROCK AUTO COURT U. S. Highway 99-5 Miles South of Yreka C. Wilmot A. Thomas HARRISON'S AUTO COURT South end of Yreka on U. S. 99 Yreka California Cottages Gasoline Groceries Compliments of ALBERT F. PARROTT COUNTY SURVEYOR Phone 240 Yreka, Calif. EARL CONSTABLE Income Tax and General Accounting Notary Public Public Steno. 318 S. Broadway, Yreka, Calif. Phone 705 Diamonds-Hamilton, Longines, Gruen, Elgin Watches-Parker Pens-Gifts Yreka California SEVERINS IEWELRY I. L. COUSINEAU CONTRACTING PAINTER Yreka, Calif. Phone 311 SCAMMELL'S ELECTRIC SHOP Go R.C.A. All the Way Radios ' Phonographs 0 Records and Sound Equipment ll5 Main Street Yreka MODE O' DAY SHOP Dresses v Lingerie ' Hosiery 108 So. Broadway Yreka California COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. OF YREKA Fred I. Meamber 6. Sons Phone 100-W I. H. WARRENS. D.C. YREKA FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS Phone 28-W Yreka California DR. EDWARD EARL HARRIS DENTIST X-rays Phone 630 Warren Building Yreka, Calif. RICHARD IONES, M.D. Yreka Yreka Comphmemsof CANNON CHEVROLET C O U N T Y T R E A S U R E R Passenger Cars 6. Trucks Parts 6. Service AMELIA EDDY First Because lt's Finest Phone 239 Yfekcf California Yreka California 240 Compliments of A. H. NEWTON, M.D. FATHER O'CONNOR Yreka Yreka California California , W.W.BARHAM,D.D.S. Compliments of Member I A M E S M ' A L L E N American Dental Association SUPERIOR JUDGE Yreka California BILLS 6: BURTON Ambulance Service Funeral Directors . Phone 26-W 400 Miner Yreka, California Compliments of BROADWAY BARBER SHOP Ioe Lawrence, Prop. Yrekq California BUILDER'S LUMBER CO. Materials for Better Homes SAM AVERY Phone 506 Yreka C. L. CHURCHILL Successor to Algoma Lumber Co. Montague California CITY MEAT MARKET HERE SINCE '56 VVTIOIGSGIS and Retail Fresh, Cured Meats Phone 300 Yreka, California CUMMINGS DRUG CO. FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 333 Yreka California ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Everything Electrical Radios, Refrigerators Masonic Building Yreka California Our Compliments R. H. DEWITT R. H. DEWITT. IR. Yreka California With Best Wishes to the Class of '42 RIFFEL MOTORS Phone 420 406 S. Main St. Yreka, California DODGE :Sr PLYMOUTH Dependable Cleaners 104 No. Main Phone 267 TERRETT'S MONTGOMERY WARD 6 C O . Yreka California DR. G. C. KLEAVER DR. W. L. KLEAVER DEN TISTS Yreka California 24l Congratulations to the Members of the Class of l942 SERVING TI-IE ENTIRE COUNTY P O L L O C K S . . Gym Clothes - Gym Shoes S 1 S k 1 'Y' 0 u Sport Oxfords - Knit Goods Shoe Fitting and Foot Aids O D a 1 1 Y' N e 'W' S Yreka California The only daily paper delivered in Siskiyou county the day it is printed . . . and the only paper printing complete coverage of high school sport and social news. COMMERCIAL PRINTING BY IOURNAL PRINT SHOP Compliments of C O N B R O W N ' S Compliments ot SISKIYOU COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Randolph Collier '21 Ruth Collier '26 La Vera West '38 Carl Hovey MOUNTCREST RANCH Breeders, Hereford Cattle WHITE LEGHORN CHICKENS SOUTHDOWN SHEEP Reginald H. Parsons, Owner Hilts, California A . P . WA R R E N S CONPECTIONS - FOUNTAINS SIGNAL SERVICE STATION Drugs - Sundries - School Supplies BUY AIUTCIYI1 Authorized R.C.A. Dealer Yrekcl CGM. 411 South Main I-Iilts California YREKA DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone One Yreka, California M . F . B U F F U M ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Telephone 24 221 Miner Street Yreka California SPROUSE - REITZ CO., INC. 5-IO-l5c STORE School Supplies a Specialty Yfekd California Compliments of THE FACULTY OF YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 242 Compliments of HOWARD TRIVELPIECE .............,................ HILTS RALPH HAUSER ........., ........... KL AMATH RIVER HENLEY C. CLAWSON ........,......... HORNBROOK HENRY WATSON .......... ................... G AZELLE H. E. HOLLAND ........,.................., LITTLE SHASTA CECIL F. RADER .............. ........... B IG SPRINGS GARRISON MITCHELL ....,......................... COPCO lil it WILLARD HOTEL is fr I U 53 P 5-' Mi lf Q i I I : ' t E 5 Q Q ' WW E. U ii gi gitsglq. QB't2Hili:il lf . is N JYLW i Q Q ,tg EALIIPE V in -'TNI Q I Fi- E . ' als 'N D i ' W. D. Miller, President E. I-I. Larson, Manager ug: I ln' r .Fi ' ,'j,ni 'vl,J ' 1 KLAMATH FALLS OREGON W. D. MILLER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 205 Main Street, Klamath Falls TRANSIT - MIX CONCRETE Crushed Rock, Sand, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Concrete Building Tile, Concrete Sewer Tile, Concrete Drain Tile, Reinforcing Steel TRUCKS FOR HAULING Office 4661 -Telepl'1Ones- Yard 4565 DICK REEDER'S STORE EOE MEN BECK'S BAKERY Klamath Basin's Finest Bakery Cor. 5th :St Main Phone 5861 Klamath Falls Oregon 222U S. Sixth Klamath Falls OREGON EQUIPMENT M A R T I N B R O S. C O M P A. N Y TYPEWRITERS Anchor 61 Crater Lake Flour RENTALS 1 SALES -A SERVICE .AI1Cl'1OI' Poultry KS: Dairy' Feed Phone 6617 Klamath Falls Oregon l27 S. 6th Street Klamath Falls HERSHBERGER CAFE We Never Close AIR CONDITIONED Klamath Falls Oregon For Your Photographic Needs The Year Around KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIO ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHERS IOO South Eighth Street Phone 3252 Klamath Falls Oregon 244 GUMPLETE CUURSES IN BEAUTY CULTURE BOOKS, EOUIPMENT, UNIFORMS, EVERYTHING FURNISHED BY THE SCHOOL-EASY TERMS. ENROLLMENTS CONTINUOUS GUARANTEED SALARY POSITIONS NORTHWESTERN BEAUTY COLLEGE ONE OF AMERICA'S EXCEPTIONAL TRAINING SCHOOLS 234 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon Phone 3131 HEADQUARTERS FOR THE IUNIOR MISS f INC. Klamath Falls, Oregon SPECIALIZED SERVICE CO. AUTOMOTIVE AND RADIO Opposite Armory Klamath Falls O. K. BLACKSMITH 6 REPAIR SHOP Don Kenyon, Proprietor DON'T OVERLOOK OUR SPRING M O E ' S THE WOMAN'S STORE Quality Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods - Childrens Wear, Millinery and Shoes Klamath Falls Oregon EARL WHITLOCK FUNERAL HOME Since 1905 Nowhere Finer Service Nowhere Lower Cost Klamath Falls Oregon Dr. Ralph W. Stearns Dr. T. F. Farley PHYSICIANS 61 SURGEONS Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialists Ph 3224 REPAIR SERVICE One phone 3215 Klamath Falls Oregon 439 So. 6th St. Klamath Falls, Ore. LONG-BELL LUMBER COMPANY DORRIS BILLIARDS We Make II A, TQLBERT Dorris California Dorris California ' V I 5- ffihx Congratulations and Best' Wishes from Q Donnrs DRUG COMPANY ' Magi S' Joe Young, Proprietor 7 Dorris California f J 'I' HOMESTEAD POOL HALL f-, Marshall sr son The taste ' X Dorris California Compliments of D R . A . B . G R A Y Dorris California DRINKE C O Z Y C A F E GOOD EATS '1' Dorris California 245 BUTTE VALLEY STATE BANK Commercial DORRIS, CALIFORNIA Wm. G. Hagelstein, President George R. Pheneger, Vice-President D. R. Grace, Cashier Enock lsraelson, Secretary Fern H. Gordon, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Wm. G. Hagelstein Herbert Lang Enock lsraelson George R. Pheneger Banking by Mail a Specialty. Earl F. Ager We pay 2Vz per cent on Time Deposits MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION KLAMATH THEATRES, INC. Motion Pictures are your Best Entertainment PELICAN - PINE TREE - VOX RAINBOW - REX Klamath Falls Oregon WARD'S KLAMATH FUNERAL HOME Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward, Owners W. W. Ward, Manager To Every Creed and Purse, Friendly Helpfulness Phone 3334 925 High Street Klamath Falls RICKYS CREDIT TEWELERS Friendly Credit WEBB KENNETT MEN's oLoTH1ER 700 Main Street Klamath Falls 71h G Main Klamath Falls When in Klamath, Make Your Headquarters at LUCAS FURNITURE KLAMATH VARIETY STORE O L 1. TIZRMSY M UI' OC6 lon GVSS OU Orle Klamath Falla Oregon ws East Main icialnaih Falls Everything for the Office and School .SHAW STATIONERY RAYMOND DAIRY Klamath Falls Oregon Klamath Falls Oregon When in Town, make your headquarters here P EOPI.E'S WAREHOUSE HB P lt F d 81 H 81 G ' BALIN FURNITURE COMPANY nl-ocal oa 'nd'yl-O22 Disfagze Mownng.. 430 Main Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Oregon GEORGE METZ EAST SIDE ELECTRIC Watchmaker and Jeweler We Know Our Currents Let George Do lt Phone 3l84 837 Main Phone 4663 Klamath Falls 625 Klamath Ava- Klamath Falla Electric Wiring and Repairing G A R C E I. O N ' S 407 Main St., Klamath Falls Phone 436I KLAMATH FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture of Quality-Authentic Reproductions Used Furniture Taken in Trade 22I Main Street Phone 5353 Klamath Falls KLAIVIATH NEWS AND HERALD All the News All the Time ROBERTS HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS Klamafh Falls Oregon Phone 486i Klammh Falls' Ore' IOO7 Main SI. VVAGGONER DRUG COMPANY VAN'S CAMERA SHOP Prescriptions Everything for the Amateur Klamath Falls Oregon 727 Main Klamath Falls Compliments of DR. C. V. RU GH Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of PELICAN CAFE Klamath Falls Oregon 246 ASSOCIATED LUMBER 6. BOX COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF LUMBER AND BOX SI-IOOK Annual Capacity 20,000,000 Feet Owned and Operated by AMERICAN BOX CORPORATION San Francisco, California CLARA'S SANDWICH SHOP PRUITT'S GARAGE WHERE THE CROWD MEETS Repairing and Welding-Saiisfacfion Guaranfeed Soff drinks, Lunches, lce Cream Dodge and Plymoufh Sales and Service Dorris California Dorris California . Cornplimenis-of C I f f Ompmenso THE 40 CLUB BUTTE VALLEY STAR TINY BOOTH Dorris Callfcmla Dorris California THE DORRIS LODGE Camplimenfg Where fhe Meals Mofher Always Tried fo Fix F U R B E R ' S G R Q C E R Y Are Being Served . I . DO,-,-is California Dorris California DORRIS MEP-T MARKET 1.Es's SUPER ssnvrcrz For Miaiglhggnlxlifl prggiggfroval Where Promises Are Fulfilled Dorris California D0 'l5 California WILLIAMSON'S STORE DORRIS TELEPHONE COMPANY , D , U I General Merchandise orrls California hh gi Buhxe STS' Dorris' Calif. Compumenfs of IDEAL Rooms is APARTMENTS THE STAR INN Furnace Hear Myrfle and Aidan Fenwick, Propriefors Inner Spring Maifresses Dorris California DQ'-rig California CURRINVS FOR DRUGS STANDARD DYERSGCLEANERS The Fl'le 'CllY Drug Siofel' For Beffer Appearance 9fh and Main Klemaih Falls H09 Esplanade Phone 3400 Klamafh Falls POOLE'S ROLLERDROME LORENZ CO. Skaie wirh fhe Hammond Organ Wholesale,-5 of Hardware 5PeCl5l Rafes I0 P5 l'le5 Serving 'rhe Midland Empire So. 6+h Street Klamafh Falls Kramaih Falls and Medford 0,-eqon THE DORRIS LUMBER 6. MOULDING COMPANY Builders' Hardware, Lumber, Pipes and Fittings, Oils, Paints, Glass, etc. DORRIS QUALITY PINE MOULDINGS Phone 191 Dorris, California 247 Compliments of MATT FINNIGAN SPORTING GOODS F- ATHLETIC OUTFITTER 718 Main Street Phone 3412 Klamath Falls, Oregon SWANSEN'S BARBER 6 BEAUTY SHOP INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 666l We Point the Way to Success 623 Main St. Klamath Falls Klamath Falls OFSQOU AI.'S SERVICE STATION SHOP AT HEI-5.TH'S STORES Union Products Bt Complete l90O AFFILIATED STORES Garage Service To Help YO'-I Save DOl'YlS California Dunsmuir California Best Wishes From MCCLOUBJHEATRE TIM LAMBERT'S TEXACO STATION S W E E T S H O P Dunsmul' California Admls'l'?xnlnA3IJl'ieZcIC' IIC DUNSMUIR PHARMACY BERNARD MCCOY E. J. CONE Fancy Fruits 81 Vegetables Travelers' Hotel Bldg. l59 Norlh Hlghwav Durlsrnuir California Dunsmuir California A NAME WITH I A REPUTATION For over 63 years Spalding has been making athletic equipment, equipment whose qual- ity today is backed by one of the oldest names in the athletic industry. Equipment Whose per- formance has been proven by the many champions in every sport who are outtitting them- selves with athletic equipment bearing the Spalding Trademark. It pays to play athletic equipment backed by a name with a reputation. It pays to play Spalding. A. G. SPALDING 8m BROS. Itls Your Newspaper. THE SAN FRANCISCO 248 PLAYLAND ROLLER RINK SKATING Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Evenings Sunday Matinee Etna California SISKIYOU TELEPHONE CO. Etna and Fort Iones California K U N Z 6 S O N FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Fort Tones California l O E M E A M B E R GENERAL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Fort Iones California SCOTT VALLEY BAKERY BREAD AND PASTRIES Fort Iones California CLYDE SMITH at SCOTT VALLEY GARAGE Gas and Electric Welding Auto Repairing Fort Iones California FORT IONES CREAMERY 6 MEAT COMPANY DAIRY AND MEAT PRODUCTS Fort Jones California lASPER'S SERVICE AAA SERVICE Complete lubinq Fort Iones California MERCEDA' S BEAUTY SHOPPE Mercedcx Fowler Phone 40 Fort Iones California B R O W N S H O P Welding 0 Srnithing v Automotive Repairing Leo Brown Fort Jones FORT IONES GARAGE Phone 9-I Anthony Shelly, Prop. Fort Iones 249 SCOTT VALLEY BANK COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS FORT IONES AND ETNA, CALIFORNIA G. W. Smith, Pres., R. A. Walker, Cashier, Fi. Iones G. H. Green, Vice-Pres., W. T. Younq, Manager, Etna DIRECTORS R. A. Walker, A. A. Bills, C. I-I. Green, G. W. Smiih, W. T. Young Capital .........,.........................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, .S 196,000 Surplus and undivided profits ....... 50,000 Assets ........................................ 1,200,000 E T N A T H E A T R E HOME OF BIG HITS EIYICI California DR. E. H. HOVENDEN DENTIST Fori Tones California R . I . W I L L A R D GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fort Tones California B Y R N E 6: W A Y N E CLOTHING and HARDWARE Fort Iones California COMPLIMENTS OF P U R I T Y S T O R E Fort Iones California LARSEN'S RED 61 WHITE Groceries, Hardware and Clothing Fori lones California 250 WAWONA THEATRE ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Happy Camp California L.H.Hiqh HAPPY CAMP GROUNDS Meals, Rooms, Cabins, Gas, Garage, Oil Notary Public I. M. High Happy Camp, Calif. HAPPY CAMP CASH MARKET GROCERIES, ICE, MEAT Happy Camp California EVANS MERCANTILE CO. Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes Fishing Tackle In the Heart of the Klamath Wonderland Happy Camp California LOG CABIN HOTEL GEORGE RUSSELL, Proprietor In the Heart of the Klamath Wonderland Happy Camp California Compliments of MERRIAM MINING MERGER and PHILIP M. TOLEMAN Mining Engineer HQppYCump California Compliments of CRUMPTON BROTHERS GARAGE d SERVICEHSTATION HappyCamp California HAPPY CAMP DRUG STORE ' In the Heart of the Klamath Wonderland Happy Camp IOE A. YOUNG, Prop. California ALICE'S PLACE Where Food is Really Tasty Home Cooked Meals Rooms by Day or Week Alice Dunaway, Prop. Happy Camp ART AND GIFT SHOPPE Greeting Cards and Gifts of Distinction Nell P. Pollock, Prop. HaPPY Camp California Compliments of HAPPY CAMP POST 530 AMERICAN LEGION 25I WINDSOR'S DRUG STORE FOUNTAIN AND DRUGS Open 8 A. M. to Il P. M. Mt. Shasta California TREADWAY FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Coroner's Office Phone Mt. Shasta I43 MT. LASSEN BRAND Butter and Meat Products Finest Quality FALL RIVER MEAT COMPANY Fall River Mills, Calif. Mt. Shasta California Compliments of MT. sHAsrA HERALD Shopqi Mt. Shasta California S C H U L E R ' S SPROUSE-REITZ CO. 'l heStoreforA1lthe Family 5-I0-l5c STORE A Western Organization Mt. Shasta California Dunsmuir California MCCLOUD RIVER R BUS SERVICE between M No. 1 Leaves McCloud .................. 8:15 A. M. No. 3 Leaves McCloud ........ ......... l 2:15 P. M. No. 5 Leaves McCloud .................... 5:20 P. M. No. 7 Leaves McCloud ..............,..... 9:30 P. M. AILROAD COMPANY T. SHASTA and MCCLOUD No. 2 Leaves Mount Shasta .......... 8:10 A. M. No. 4 Leaves Mount Shasta .......... 9:50 A. M. No. 6 Leaves Mount Shasta .......... 1:15 P. M. No. 8 Leaves Mount Shasta .......... 10:20 P. M. Fare: One way, 50cp Round trip, 75cp Plus Tax l ROBIN DELL FLOWER SHOP REED TRACTOR 51 EQUIPMENT Mrs. J. A. ARMSTRONG COMPANY MRS. ALOHA NELSON Disifibiiiofs Proprietors HCATERPILLARH I - Track-Type Tractors, Power Units North Dunsrnuir Pacific Highway Road Machinery Phone 416 Duiisiiiuifl Calif- P. O. Bax 31 Klamath Fans, Ore. Congratulations from FRED E. BARNETT CO. Logging Supplies ancl Equipment Monadnock Bldg., San Francisco EASTMAN STUDIO Quality Work For High School and Year Book Compliments of MCCLOUD DAIRY McCloud California McCLOU'D STEAM LAUNDRY cmd DRY CLEANING Satisfactory Work at Reasonable Rates M. G. LIM, Prop. McCloud Calif. Congratulations from MCCLOUD BEAUTY SHOP PICTURES Everest Rose, Prop. T- H- Efisimfm THE TOGGERY Quality, Price and. Service Speak Susanville Calif. for Themselves School Sweaters Dunsmuir California 252 The i942 While and Gold has been produced wirh rhe co-operalion of Jrhe Siskiyou Daily News, Yrelca, California. ll has been a privilege for us ro have worked wilh lhe schools of The dislricl in planning This year's book. LEDERER, STREET 81 ZEUS CO. BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA A N D SILVIUS AND SCHOENBACKLER SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA have also cooperaled in producing rhe l942 WHITE AND GOLD. 253