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

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1945 volume:

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X, W 1,-,X Www W SSN fm ' , xx . ww Ur ' - 4 yt K A . wif ' 5 'W 5' Q :- 9 I X Q ' .f 'k ' ,+ ' x, ,, X fl , . f , A ,.,, A ' lf' t fu A X L, 4 Q' ' f 2 ,x . A ' ' xfhs -15 AH- , 'L WA nfl, . B E y l ,a A ., ... Q - - - 'Y1f3.:Q5 J' 1 fl W Lx' ,bi ,gx,,,bg. ri X Q- 1 Q L Q 16: 35 3 fy' 8 f gf V! f j 5. ,ixfkkyr , Er! , X 1 , , f -, lm f X: A ax 'Mtv-35 , 2 if , f' , ,- 5,1 , -, 45 f . RJ f , 5 ' Q'L, '3oSF x ea, 5 ff- f +f,' :f., .Yi1s 'v --,5 . f' MN . .ig vv 'x , i . M ,, x . Y .Nik X ' v. Qs. U' P' 5 Y 4 wa 'RI v '9- FW ,J fzfwi- . 4 ,P f 5 F! s-1. 4,3 Q 9.5 ,af . ,ks 'ff fa xkh Z' , 'lik A1 -W,-13.5 . .Q P, 544 0.2. v'4:.. ,vga 'Z- K a rx . Q., - QSM iff. F' The Trophy FOREWORD Space for the nine high schools has been apportioned again this year according to the size of the schools. Art for the frontispiece as well as all matter for the general literary section has been selected on merit by compe- tent 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 Mount 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 permanently 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 Mount 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 first place, and in 1939 Mount Shasta, McCloud and Yreka High Schools all tied for first place, and the trophy was won permanently by Mount 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 first award of this trophy was made to Yreka High School in 1941. The second award of the new trophy was made to the McCloud High School in 1942. The award for 1943 was made to the Yreka High School. The award for 1944 was made to the McCloud High School. The award of the trophy this year was made to McCloud High School for the largest number of points out of 100 distributed as follows: WINNERS COMPETITION AUTHOR SCHOOL POINTS Art of the Frontispiece Geraldine Hunter McCloud 10 Essay--Best Elwood Rose McCloud 15 Second Mildred Boyes Weed 5 Story--Best Arlene Nelson Mt. Shasta 15 Second Marion Wiley McCloud 5 Poem--Best Hazel Roberts Happy Camp 1 5 Second Blanche Harder Weed 5 Local Section-Best Yreka 20 Second Weed 10 If . ,MVN , .,. Y KE Y , ,jf gt I rrpnhk My H? A f wp , K' ,, , l wx. Q X , .fi .iw , .R Vf sk' Wm- V13-.K .,, X X V3 . -4 ,vylwffr Q h , 1 - 0' W 12? H X 11 V 4.Effg?y3..f'. ,. . W - my : A 5 ..- if W 555 .. 2' A' N. wi' sixz ' X . ' bmw wi5wf1f 5 V A4 1, 1 -, .U - ' 5' z..:N f'-I' ' ' :iw Ki FH KZ M 'Q-WI. ,4 QV 'W ' in . . X A A iwwfig M 2 l:fiQiMm5i4 ' V ff' ' A-V., 5 ii. ,V .. ., XM ima ., .W,,i. K ' f'-N1 gi A ei .33 V , .,. ,m.. M V - , M V V 'f 2 H 'wivfgx J mfg' 'N?.,fg:u . 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Et if ' A V - J' . ?.wS' 4 1.4-Vw A . 22 1 2 f .z ' f I W 4' WX M f if F' 1- Awwwml - V V 44 3 .lg If 'F-3 .gi . x ., 45 :IZ vH V ' Q gh,-,..?.:.' j 4 V 1 ff - ' ' A 'V , . .- fV.nW..wwz:.fsaf'-H H253-WW Y M Qgggi ia' 't W VV MMV 'U X' ' ' .V I 2 J VV filly f Q -W , ,... QA u.:4g1fQ1L.VfQ....V 1 , . Q V A 'iw' .,,..,,.:1,..Wg5....,...:,.g m V ..., i:3i3::am,,N,,f,.., 252 ,.,, N Viggggg ggfga' .6 QW TT-fwgmrfjfaywwmammwwfvwfmwyw-,,.M., M..,f,r.N:imlQ.f Vf.M.,?rH'W , , i my K - 4 mba .. ,mg .,. 1 QE , ,.,. .. . ,- m,,w,,Qgig'g3A3ggL3g:V--.. ' ' A M, - Arms. V, ., ,..,.N,,,,. ' FRONTISPIECE GERALDINE HUNTER McCloud THEME AND DEDICATION We, the Seniors of 1945, have chosen for our Central Theme Today's Youth-TomorroW's Leaders and dedicate this issue issue of the White and Gold to Siskiyou Heroes, Present, Past and Future. E. H. KAUPP Clerk B OA R D O F SISKIYOU JOINT UNION C. C. DICKINSON, M.D. President 4 A. R. KINDIG T R U S T E E 1 I-IIGI-I SCHOOL DISTI .I WILLIAM G. HAGELSTEIN GEORGE C- KLEAVER, I0 SISKIYOU JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT From 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, writing as they pressed on and on the American sage of freedom, equality, and opportunity. Along that march they paused to build public schools, all dedicated to the same high purpose, education for democ- racy, and Liberty and Justice for all. Today in its hour of need, our Country is claiming from these schools leadership they have every right to expect in the difficult work of pre- serving for ourselves and our posterity, the principles of freedom, justice and democracy. Our very way of life has been jeopardized since the attack on Pearl Harbor and our Country accepted the gauge of battle which was forced upon us by the totalitarian governments. Into this battle for the right has gone the might and force of a free people fighting in defense of a cause which they know to be just. When their Country was in danger, great numbers of students and former students of the Siskiyou Joint Union High Schools coura- geously entered the Armed Forces and are gallantly defending the faith of America, on land-on the sea-and in the air. Each week the ranks of our students in the service have been growing and every week comes news of our students being cited for distinguished service beyond the call of duty. The ratio of Commissions and ratings being granted our boys is very high. Unfortunately, already over one hundred high school students in the County have been killed in action and over one hundred others have been wounded. Several of our former teachers have given their lives for our Country, too. The Seniors of the Class of 1945 have chosen Today's Youth-Tomorrow's Leaders as their central theme for the 1945 White and Gold and have dedicated this issue to Siskiyou Heroes, Present, Past and Future. As students and citizens, the two main goals we shall keep before us are: First, to win the war, and second, to preserve our American way of life, which is based on our Democratic American system of free enterprise and private initiative. The American Way and Democracy are synonymous terms and the Public School is the foundation stone of Democracy. The Seniors of the Class of 1945 of the Siskiyou joint 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 Joint Union High School District is providing for the boys and girls of the Siskiyou Joint 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 American Way and our progressive school system. When the Pilgrims came to America, one of their first acts was to establish a school for their children. And when the early pioneer settlers came to Siskiyou County they early established schools for the beneit 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 Joint 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 the finest educational systems in the State. The Seniors of 1945 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. DR. JERE E. HURLEY DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS COMMANDING HIGH scHooL CADETS LT. CHESTER PHILLIPS MA-IOR tl. Ii. HURLIQY CAPT. CLAYTON R. RUDESILL LT. IVAN LARSIQN LT. KIOI-IN IQIDWARIJS LT. HARVIZY H. FERRIS LT. CLAYTON TAPSCOTT I F OI NI Y I RUDD I3 LT. CHAS. ROSE LT. CHARLES GREEN LT. JOHN M. MELLO LT. RALPH KAUER LT. JOSEPH DANCKERT LT. HAROLD SCHILLING HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS After the attack on Pearl Harbor the Siskiyou Joint Union High Schools quickly adjusted to the war program and those schools which came under the pro- visions of the High School R.O.T.C. and California High School Cadet Acts estab- lished Cadet Companies. Companies were activated at Yreka, Weed, Mt. Shasta, McCloud and Tulelake. On the recom- mendation of the Adjutant General the Governor of California commissioned officers in the National Guard to organize, train, and supervise the Cadet Companies in the Siskiyou Joint Union High Schools. I4 The companies have progressed rapidly since their organization. Inspecting Oili- cers from the Adjutant General's Office at Sacramento have rated our Cadet Units as being among the best in the State. The Siskiyou Joint Union High School Cadet Units are in the lst Battalion and are designated as follows: Yreka, Company Ag Weed, Company B, McCloud, Company Cg Mount Shasta, Company D and Tule- lake, Company E. Further information regarding each individual company will be found in the school sections. Ti-I E Ni-lI'l'E mn GV LD Published by THE SENIORS OF THE NINE HIGH SCHOOLS OfThc SISKIYOU JOINT UNION HIGH ' SCHOOL DISTRICT Situated at YREKA, NWEED, DORRIS Cin Butte Valleyj, FORT JONES, HAPPY CAMP, MCCLOUD, MOUNT SI-IASTA, TENNANT and TULELAKE in SISKIYOU COUNTY DISTRICT OFFICE YREKA California coN'rENTs Awards Frontispiece - Theme .., ,. ,.... Lit erar y Section ,..... Tennant High School. ..,,o ,- Tulelake High School ,,o,oot o Weed High School.---,,, Yreka High School ...ii,o.,,. - Butte Valley High School.- Page 7 8 9 17 25 39 71 97 ----------147 Fort Jones High School eece.,e,,. ,,,,,,,-v e 153 Happy Camp High School oo,,ooo ,,,,,,, 1 63 McCloud High School ...,ie.. ooo,... ' M173 Mt. Shasta High School ee.eec,,.. ii,,.ii,., 1 99 Advertisements ....... , ----------221 it if cliunn' ' A ' 1 lh LITERHRY SECTIUII f. if . ig 5 E E NE 55 3 c. FX E Q W 5 W 5 33 1. 3 . 5 if af.-',L'TXf?.?'ff9HJH,521YT?2!7iiY6W'35K'S5:5asi'l54fl'm'-lf! '2 L1r'i',':' '74 T'il-vi1P'I5.Z1f'32.- Mv'.S':.:i i,Yla.:1i . - Til' E'a13'!if'-.f2S.sk1fA1iJ',LAf1Nf5.3xi31:w -GA fif' , . . V K' ' Q, f. -. lf .wif , - .. ',5.. . Y' M... l YOUTH TODAY, LEADERS TOMORROW FIRST PLACE ESSAY We, the youth of today, have facing us the most diflicult of any tasks that have faced our nation thus far. We have the responsibility of molding and welding together a world of peace and security. It is up to us, the youth, the citizens of tomorrow to see that this nation or this earth is not plunged into another world conflict. We must prevent a third world war. In our schools, homes, and private lives, we must prepare ourselves for the task of leading this nation on the road to world solidarity. At the close of this war there will be the jobs of land settlement, reestablishing of the smaller countries' governments, and building up trust and friendship between the different races and creeds. The United States is going to play a leading role in this program. Who from the U. S. will take part in this? Some will be the youth of today, but regardless of who does it, it will be up to us to enforce and cherish the ideals and provisions of the International Peace Conference. Upon the shoulders of the youth of America and the world rests the responsibility for the shaping of the world of the future. Shall it be one of bloody wars, treason, hate and hard times or shall it be one of peace, and tranquillity, justice and friendship? I believe we can begin now, in school, to prepare for these future years and the re- building of the war-torn nations by taking a course in The Social and Economic Inter- dependence of Nations. Another gesture would be to study the treaties of peace writ- ten in the past century or two and decide why they failed and how they benefited the people of the earth. I believe with such a policy in effect a lasting peace could be pro- vided for. Each individual should be taught to act on his own initiative and not depend upon someone else to do his thinking. Much must be done to make the next peace a lasting one. It has been said, at the close of each war This is the last war, but there always has followed another war. Why should this earth be plunged into a war every twenty or thirty years? We must make good the statement This is the last war. I believe it can be done. It is up to us, the youth, to govern the future condition of the world. It is a huge and difficult task, therefore let us begin now! V ELwooD Rose, McCLoUD HIGH SCHOOL. THE WILD PINTO FIRST PLACE POEM Across the fields and plains he steadily goes Making tracks in the land-his home. It is his, whether in summer or great snows On and on over hills and treeless divides. The herd follows him right at his heels Trusting that he will guide them away from harm. On he goes not knowing the feel of pulling a wagon with wheels Over the roads and trails of man. He knows that food lies ahead for him and his band Food that gives them strength to go on Food that was never touched by a human hand The hand that would take from them, their freedom. He watches over his herd from cliffs above He guards them as if they were his prisoners But they are not, it is just his strong love For his heart and for the great west. He has loved this land since he could see He and the band have trampled the land Now and forever will they be free. HAZEL ROBERTS, HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL. I9 YOUTH TODAY, LEADERS TOMORROW SECOND PLACE ESSAY This country will need trained minds to carry on, both during and after the war. The future of America and the larger world to which she belongs will soon be in the hands of the so-called younger generation. They must be capable hands. To see that they become so is the most important responsibility of youth itself at the present time. This will not be an easy task. There are many things to take into consideration. Crimes, discontent, and juvenile delinquency are foremost problems on the list. But they must be faced and eradicated. It is the patriotic duty of every boy and girl, not only to take every subject in school which may be of help to him and to his career in the future, but also to comprehend and to make full use of his learnings. He must develop to the highest possible degree his natural capabilities. He must acquire knowledge and develop skills. The development of good-citizenship traits should be especially stressed in his education along with the development of the qualities of self-confidence, reliability and initiative. To indulge in an uninterested or a defeatist point of view about education in the present emergency is to permit opportunities which can never be recaptured to pass. For these are the years when young people should be trained to realize the full creative satisfaction of their inherent capacities. The peoples of the world yearn for the security that democratic freedom promises but they will need the training that is required for its wise exercise to be successful. This is where a full education presents itself. This is no time for any of us to sit back, willing to be uninformed and disinterested. Neither should anyone in a democracy feel that all wisdom rests with those who are in public positions, or in those who he may feel are better informed or better educated than he himself. The main issues involved in planning for peace are simple, fundamental ones that any one of us can understand. Everyone's cooperation in community, national and world-wide affairs is needed desperately to help prevent further wars. Everyone's cooperation in such affairs will actu- ally help to assure world peace. In the years to come, the country will be governed by the tallest, strongest, and the healthiest boys and girls of any American generation. Our courage is undaunted, and in the words of Youth, We will succeed. MILDRED BoYEs '45, WEED HIGH SCHOOL. MY FAVORITE OAK HONORABLE MENTION As I was walking through the woodland, a huge form caught my eye, And I found it to be a huge oak towering toward the sky. It semed to me to be nature's most splendid creation, And I stood gazing at it with the greatest of admiration. It towered toward the heavens in an almost perfect form, And its body was marked with many scars from many a lashing storm. It seemed to be a giant of many years of yore And it stood as the king of the whole forest floor. It seemed as though its limbs were like mighty arms All extended forward to guard its body from many seeming harms. It seemed to be a silent sentinel planted there in the ground To guard the many other trees that were all around. As I stood there in admiration, I hoped that I would again see That huge, splendid oak that had just meant so much to me. And as I last gazed at the king of all the woodland trees, Its crown was gently being fanned by a softly blowing breeze. RAYMOND BLANCHARD '47, YREKA HIGH SCHOOL. 20 SAVED FIRST PLACE STORY Our family was very large and we always counted on the crop each year to see us through the next. Sometimes we were disappointed though, because a farm in the sand hills of Kansas is not too prosperous. Nevertheless, we would always start over again, not even thinking of moving to a richer or more fertile land for at least not wanting to, because we had always lived there as had our ancestors from way backj. During this particular year, we were very much in need of a good crop. The year before, a sandstorm had come suddenly, blowing the seeds from the ground, and the season was so late that the second crop we planted didn't even come up. Yes, we were desperately in need of a good crop. Dad decided that we would plant early this year, so if necessary, we could get in a second planting before it was too late. The planting began in the latter part of March and kept us boys out of school for nearly three weeks. Of course we didn't mind. Jed, the oldest of us, drove the tractor and plow. The rest of us-John, Bill, Jerry, Mark, and I-planted and sometimes traded off with Jed. Father wasn't too well and we wouldn't let him do much of anything. After a couple of months of good weather, the crop was doing fine, and bright green sprouts showed up all over the field. They seemed to grow very rapidly during the next month, and the field was beautiful to see, with the wheat swaying to and fro in the light summer breeze. Even mother, who rarely had anything to say about the crop, remarked to dad, Ed, I believe this will be the best one we have ever had, don't you? Looks like it, but don't count on it too much. The hot weather has 'ust begun I S and you know what that means. I agreed with mother, this was far the best wheat in the whole country. On many an evening I would wander out into it, breathing in its fresh, clean smell and dreaming ahead for the future. Father wasn't kidding when he said the hot weather had just begun, because in less than two and a half weeks the flowing fields of green had turned a light golden color, even more beautiful than the green had been, and it had grown at least two feet. As the days passed, the heat became almost unbearable. One morning we boys all went out with out shirts off, and within three hours our backs were blistered. It showed on the crop, too. Instead of ripening slowly, it nearly burned up. and we were reallv worried. Father went around saying, Why does this happen to us? not realizing all the farmers around were going through the same thing. Mother prayed for rain all the time. You see, it really meant a lot to all of us. To Jed, it meant going to college to become a lawyer: to us boys, it meant having an old car to drive to school instead of the horse and wagon. To Dad, it meant new tools and machinery, and to mom, a nice Sunday hat, supplies and many other things. Then one day it was so terribly hot that we all stayed in the cellar, the only cool place around. The wheat looked as if at any minute it would shrivel up and fall over. There wasn't even enough wind to blow it over. We were sitting around, not even talking which was very unusual with six boys around, when we heard a rumbling noise which scared us nearly half to death. We were sure, as the sky turned dark, that it was a sand storm brewing, but when I saw a flashing streak of lightning, I knew it was a rain Storm instead. Mother cried, Halleluja, my prayers have been answered. I told you this was the best crop we had ever had and this is just what we needed to make it so! ARLENE NELSON, MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL. 2l WHEN A MAN IS A MAN SECOND PLACE STORY Rather absently Bill put the gun aside. Surely it was as clean and ready as a pistol could be and anyway it made very little difference whether the gun were in condition or not, he'd probably never get it out of the holster before Slade shot him. Slade the gambler-Slade the gun-man--Slade-the most dreaded gun fighter in the country who's lightning fast draw was legendary and whose Victims lay buried in several states. And looking across the table at the wide blue eyes of this boy of his. He wondered again for the thousandth time why he had gone into the saloon and why he had sat in at that poker game and why on earth he had ever accused Slade, of all people, of cheating. But he had and now he was faced with teaching this boy, his kid, the last lesson he'd ever be able to teach him. He had done all he could for this boy since his mother had died-clothed him, sent him to school, taught him honesty, loyalty, fairness-and now this. The boy said: Gee whiz, Dad, do you have to meet Slade? Why canlt we run away and go to Arizona or some place? I've got my squirrel rifle and we could take a pack and I could shoot rabbits for us to eat and we could go by the old Indian trail and walk it in two weeks and-Aw gee whiz! Do you just have to hang around here and let Slade kill you? Now, it was necessary to tell this youngster that a man never runs from trouble, that in order to respect himself he has to fight for what he believes is right. If he does this and has faith, justice will always be done and he will never lose by it. Glancing at the clock he realized with a little shock that it was nearly time to start that long walk down the crooked, dusty, tree shaded street of the tiny town. He and Slade would probably meet just about opposite Hurley's store with its high false front nearly hidden by the branches of the big cotton wood tree growing by its side. And then . . . He shook himself a little and said: Son, I want you to take your rifle and your suitcase and go on out to Nelson's and wait for me. If everything goes right, I'll come for you there and if it doesn,t, Nelson will put you on the train and send you to live with Aunt Betty. Now come on, Son! Keep your chin up. Tears were not made for men. You got everything? Well then get going. So long boy-and God bless you. He watched the youngster out of sight, then turned back rather heavily and picked up the pistol, loaded it carefully and rather absently dropped it in the holster at his side. He put the cleaning materials away, glanced once more at the clock and decided that this was it. The hour had finally arrived. It was time to start for town for that last walk down its little street. At exactly 12:00 noon he turned into the upper end of the street and noticed how strange and empty it looked without any of its citizens hurrying to and fro about their business. They were all inside, of course, watching from whatever safe vantage point they could find. The door of the saloon at the other end of the street opened suddenly and Slade walked out, glanced up at him and started slowly to walk his way. He moved off, then stepping slowly and surely, determined to sell his life at as high a price as he could get for it. They came nearer and nearer and he could see the hawk-like arrogance on Slade's face and the keen shifting, darting eyes of the professional gun-man that took in every tiny detail along the street. And now they were in shooting range, each of them tense, alert, each searching the other for some sign of weakness, watching for any tell-tale movements that would warn of the draw-every step bringing them closer and closer together, until finally they were stopped just opposite each other half-crouched, gun hands hovering 22 W, , near their guns, their concentration strained to the breaking point. Then Slade spoke, Well, Bill, what do you say now?,' Bill answered, I still say the same Slade, you're a cheating coyote and I aim to rid the world of your ugly carcass! If you didn't just come out here to talk, go for your gun! For a moment Slade's shifting eyes seemed to rest at a point above Bill's head and then quite suddenly he changed from an arrogant hawknto a cringing cur. He whined, Well, Bill, I guess you got me. Reckon I'll be gettin' out of town. With his left hand he slowly unbuckled his gun belt and dropped the weapon in the dust at his feet. Then he backed away a few steps and turned and fled toward his horse in front of the saloon at the lower end of the town. With a leaping thrill in his heart Bill realized that as soon as he got a drink and his legs quit shaking he could go on out to Nelson's and get his boy and tell him that when a man has courage to stand up for his rights that no harm will befall him. And the kid, hurrying on his way was deciding in his heart that his dad would never know that what Slade's roving eyes came to rest on as they stood opposite each other in the street, were the cool blue eyes of Bill's boy and the ugly round muzzle of a squirrel rifle looking out of the branches over the false front of Hurley's store, ready to blow him to oblivion at the first move he made toward his gun. MARION WILEY, MCCLOUD HIGH SCI-toot.. THE SEA SECOND PLACE POEM Silent, mysterious, fathomless, it lies ---- the sea. The calm depths veil their secrets and lie hidden to the eye. The sea-gull wheels above the deep and screams his morunful cry. Ruthless, unresisting, irrepressible, it lies ---- the sea. Many the ships that have gone down its waves, Many a man lies, the sea-bed his grave. Undeniable, ageless, defying, it lies ---- the sea. Many a time it has washed on its shore, The hulks of the ancient galleons of yore. Peaceful, calmly, still, it lies ---- the sea. Many the storms this old sea has weathered Many the souls King Neptune has gathered. Contented, ancient, quietly, it lies ---- the sea. Though it lies there so calmy, no aid will it lend. And the relentless, cold sea, will remain to the end. BLANCHE I-IARDER '47, WEED HIGH SCHOOL. 23 MY LOVE HONORABLE MENTION One day I met a maiden Coming down the lane I stopped and tipped my hat And then I asked her name. I found she was a lady Who lived a mile away I made a date with Mary And went there next day. We went strolling clown the path Then she played and sang I thought her very Wonderful And then the church bells rang. Ah! now twenty years have gone Thar I have spent with Mary Of course we're not quite alone For there are Sam and Harry. Now that's the story of Mary and me How we met and loved, and Wed How we've come through many happy years But would I were a bachelor instead. BETTY Lou ECKERT MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 24 .-. .-i?Ti.,,.,.. -1- - . .- - 1... iii.. .1 'L' - E r aft - TFT F' if 1 JI? r I Q :IE -5.1: .. ,,, .. ig' --Q Ju! :r Y 1 -as ,E 5 2 if TEIIIIFIIIT IIGH SCHOOL -. ... li.,. -l .--i-.ii ..- MV .E HQ fi Ae SE f ,A gm an if P. af M E tm fi ii K, if 3 32 3' .W E. V: K 'Aitf f ffWLi?If1' 3151-?!f.!6ESI542Z+'4EYlF!mdGfJ5'A.i?i G rbi-Q vii fr.. 1' ' 5-L '4GE-.i-iQQ5cTE':Kf4P!a.if?!.M'Si'9f3v'1.9!?'37h?m+:f5iiz5'1-JM '-'5,'7'31'.?.iI4LE' 9fA'i3?':'l' wi -5' 1 V, in ,.. 1 x '- 4 1' 1 Rl. .':?. ?'5 f1 1'T4'f'3-2 FACULTY EUGENE KILE, Principal Tennant is sorry to lose you to Tulelake High School, but know that our loss is their gain. Here's to your success there! MRS. EUGENE KILE Our new principal, and a splendid teacher, one whom we all love. EUGENE KILE, Principal MRS. EUGENE KILE STUDENT OFFICERS EDWIN MCLEOD THOMAS DuBRUIL PATSY HATFIELD President Vice-President Secretary TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ADELE REDDINGTON Class President, 4g Business Manager, Whitt- amz' Gold, 45 Editor, The Pine Echo, 45 Secretary, War Bond Committee, 4g Science Club, 49 Secretary-Treasurer, Student Body, 3, Assistant Editor, The Pine Echo, 3. EDWIN CTEDDYJ MCLEOD Editor, White and Gold, 4, Class Vice-President, 4, President, Student Body, 4, Printer, The Pine Echo, 43 Science Club, 45 Editor, The Pine Echo, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, Student Body, 3. PATSY RUTH HATFIELD Assistant Editor, White and Gold, 45 Class Secretary- Treasurer, 45 Secretary-Treasurer, Student Body, 4g Chairman, War Bond Committee, 4g Science Club, 49 Town Reporter, The Pine Echo, 3g Transferred from Mission High School, San Francisco, in her Junior Year. OPAL BONNER Transferred from Westwood Jr.-Sr. High School TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ADELE REDDINGTON EDWIN CTEDDYJ McLEOD PATSY RUTH HATFIFLD President Vice-President Sccret.1ry-Treasurer Senior Class Motto: On the Youth of Today Rests the Democracy of Tomorrow. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I, Adele Brick Reddington, leave to Gloria Fine my ability to type neatly and accurately, to any high school girl who can qualify, I bequeath my gorgeous gold QD- hair. I, Patsy Ruth Pat,' Hatield, leave to Ann Hilbert my cheery smileg to my successor as Student Body Secretary-Treasurer, I bequeath a perfectly balanced set of books and accounts. I, Edwin Teddy', McLeod, leave to Tom DuBruil my leadership of the Student Bodyg to any person who wants a dirty job, I bequeath my work as printer of The Pine Echo. THROUGH THE CRYSTAL BALL In 195 S I was walking down the street and by chance spied an attractive young matron taking her son and daughter to the picture show. Something familiar about the lady prompted me to overtake the group and verify her identity. Sure enough!-it was none other than the former Adele Reddington. We chatted as old acquaintances will on chance meetings and naturally our conversation turned to former years and I asked her if she knew what had become of Patsy Hatfield. Luckily, she had had a letter from her only a few days before, as Pat was traveling between engagements. As soloist with James Harry's band, she had traveled over the United States and Canada under her stage name of Candy Fields--the Sugar Blues Singerf' Our conversation then turned to the latest news flashes which affirmed the earlier newspaper reports that Major Edwin McLeod Caffectionately known to his buddies as Teddy J had made his way back to civilization with the help of friendly natives. His experience of being lost while on an expedition delving into the mysteries of the lost Inca tribes in the interior of Peru is one not many people would care to duplicate. After three years of grim and dogged determination, his efforts had finally borne fruit, and Major McLeod was now on his way to rejoin his family in California. TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL DOLORES PENNELL THOMAS DuBRUIL CORNELIA SANCEDO President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer junior Class Motto: Before us lies the Timberg Let us build. JUNIORS Dil I XL V Sfamling llcfl Io righlfl: Alora Sancedo, LaVerne Pugh fPresidentj, Betty Black CSecretary-Treasurerj Svafwf: Edwin Gillis fVicc-Presidcntj. Sophomore Class Molto: The Way is hard, but the Prize is greatf' SOPHOMORES TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL lffl lu Rigfil: Ann Hilbert, Dale Kile, Gloria Fine Qnot shnwnj, Elmer Landing, Harry Lang. FRESI-:MEN President , 7,7,, L ,Gloria Fine Vice-President , Dale Kilc Secretary-Treasurer, , , , , Elmer Landing MOTTO: Noll1i11g grew! is lightly won. RECIPE FOR A SOPHOMORE 1 green', Freshman 2 oz. will to learn l oz. inquisitiveness 2 oz. intelligence l oz. initiative Pinch of stick-to-itiveness 9 months of lessons Combine the first six ingredients named, mix well and let stand in warm place until bubbles of understanding break through the surface. Then knead in well the lessons, wrap in the knowledge gained during the year and set aside until fall, when the Freshman will have ripened into a full-fledged Sophomore. PGETRY CLUB President s,,, Dolores Pennell Vice-President ,, , Betty Black Secretary-Treasurer ., , Ann Hilbert MOTTO: A fbing of bcazzfy is u joy forf'z'f'r. I.1'ff In Right fslumlingj: Dolores Pennell, LmVerne Pugh, Alum Sanccdo. Srulml: Ann Hilbert, Gloria Fine, Betty Black. SCIENCE CLUB President- , Thomas DeBruil Vice-President , , L ,, Edwin Gillis Secretary-Treasurer ,, , H ,, ,Dale Kile Imfl lu Rigbf fslumlingj: Dale Kile, Edwin Gillis, Thomas Hsliiwuili 'Wrlim ,IW Wmld-U Iluliruil, Palsy Hatfield. Svufvif: Edwin Teddy Mclrod, Adele Reddington. 3 l TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL WHITE AND GOLD STAFFFORI945 Edwin Teddy McLeod, Editor Patsyruth Hatfield, Assistant Editor Adele Reddington, Business Manager Thomas DuBruil, Literary Editor Edwin Gillis, Sports Editor I LaVerne Pugh, Art Editor Elmer Landing, Snapshot Editor Q no picturej . THE PINE ECHO STAFF Adele Reddington, Editor Dolores Pennell, Assistant Editor Edwin Gillis, Exchange Editor LaVerne Pugh, Art Editor Betty Black, Business Manager, First Semester Patsyruth Hatfield, Business Manager, Second Semester Edwin Teddy McLeod, Printer Mrs. Kile, Faculty Advisor I 9 '- EDWIN TEDDY McLEOD PATSYRUTH HATFIELD ADELE REDDINGTON THOMAS DUBRUIL LAVERNE PUGH EDWIN GILLIS Standing flvft lo righlj: Dolores Pennell, Edwin Gillis, Betty Black. Sealed: LaVerne Pugh, Edwin Mc- Leod, Adele Reddington. The staff for The Pine Echo was elected to serve the full year, but when Betty Black was transferred at the end of the first semester, the position of Business Manager was left vacant, and Patsyruth Hatfield was selected to take over the responsibilities of that office for the second semester. Her picture is shown with the White and Gold Staff. TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL T.H.S. VICTORY BOND QUEEN Hlifilly Ifrj! fu riglrlf: P.ll'wyI'llll1 Hatfield, l,aVerne Pugh, Betty lilaelx, Adele Reddington, Attendants. Smllril: Victory Bond Queen Dolores Pennell. Students of T.H.S. elected a Victory Bond Queen as part of their plan for raising funds for the Sixth Writ' Loan Drive. Votes were fixed according to the amount of stamps or bonds bought or sold by students. The sum of 55,441.65 was raised by this means, and rhe corona- tion of the winning candidate was the crowning event of the Christmas program. Five girls were chosen hy the Student Body, the four runners-up hecoming attendants to the Queen. llzilores Pennell was the champion saleswoman, and was accorded the honor of being T,l l.S.'s Victory Bond Queen of 1945. TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL Nia. Naudia,-at Slurlifillg fl.-fl In rigbfj: Aloru Sancedo, Dolores Pennell, Ann Hilbert, Betty Black, Gloria Fine, Pzltsyruth Hatfield. Sealed: LaVerne Pugh, Mrs. Kile, Adele Reddington. Slumliug flrff in rigblj: Thomas DuBruil, Patsyruth Hatfield, Dale Kile, Alora Sancedo, Edwin Gillis, Ann Hilbert, Edwin fTeddyj McLeod. Seafed: Dolores Pennell, LaVerne Pugh, Gloria Fine, Adele Reddington, Betty Black. GlRLS'PHYSlCAL AMERICANJUNIOR EDUCATION RED CROSS The favorite sport of the Girls' Physical Educa- The American Junior Red Cross is the American tion Class is badminton, other sports are softball, Red Cross in the schools. Serving those who serve volleyball and tennis. The girls learn sportsmanship our country is a privilege which the American Red and fair play through everyday practice. Cross offers both adults and boys and girls. TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL 34 ...bw ts., Wa. 'fwi I 5 M +'f2'f.5i ' .- L, lmft lu Rigbl: Mrs. S. CQ. Pennell, Mrs. P. R. Hatfield, Mrs. Ifugene Kile, Mrs. john Collins, Mrs. Cecil Fine, Mrs. Herman Hawkins, Mrs. Bud Miller, Mrs. Berchie Miller. Xlumling fluff to rigfiti: Dolores Pennell, Alora Saneedo, Ann Hilbert, I'atsyrutIi Hatfield. Svufeil: Betty Black, l,aVerne Pugh, Gloria Fine, Adele Iieddington. P.-T.A. OFFICERS Tennant has made a forward step this year by organizing a P.-T. A. Its orlicers have worked tire- Iessly and much has been accomplished toward the goal of obtaining new school ground equipment and stage scenery. The officers, wearing their installa- tion corsages, are shown above. 35 ON THE WINGS OF SONG This year marks the first in several years that it has been possible to have a chorus in the high school, because of the lack of a director. Mrs. john Collins very graciously offered to give of her time and talent in developing the girls' voices, and the results have been quite pleasing. TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL LONG AGO!-AND NOW! TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. Kilc Patsy Hatneld Harry Lang Adele Reddington Dolores Penncll Dale Kile Tennanfs Pines Harry Lang Adele Reddinglnn Dale Kilo The xr11 as Dullruil Betty Black Thomas DuBruil Edwin Gillis and Gloria Pine Fclwin Gillis Dale Kile Elmer Landing Teddy McLeod Ann Hilbert l Ann Hilbert and Betty Bi.lClx 36 CLAIR FERGUSON Clair attended High School in Ten- nant for two years before entering the ervice. He took his basic training at :amp Roberts and went from there fverseas. Clair was the younger son of fir. and Mrs. Chet Ferguson, who still eside in Tennant. To your memory, Ilair, we dedicate this page in our year- Iook, and we also dedicate ourselves to arrying on the task which you could arry forward no longer! 7 In nzenzory of what he gave for us and C011 nfry-his Iifv. On January 2 S, 1945, one of our boys gave his most precious possession-his life-that we might still enjoy life in its fullness. He was away from home-on the island of Luzon-when he gave the supreme gift, made the greatest sacrifice a man can be called on to make. He was expendable, CLAIR FERGUSON TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL T.H.S. NEWS AND GOSSIP As Edited by the Seniors . Well, when we come back next year after a few weeks' vacation, we are going to be mighty lonesome without our Senior class to worry us and help us. The Juniors have a lot to live up to if they are as good as the Seniors are. Gossip has it that Ted could be a ladies, man if he were not so shy. A little bird told us that Harry is seen quite often at the Hilbert home. Could it be serious? Dottie says: If a girl speaks to everyone she's forward, If she doesn't she's bashful. If she talks she's a flirt, If she doesn't she's high-hat. If she's smart in school, she,s a highbrow, If she isn't she's dumb. If she talks about others she's cattyg If she talks about herself, she's conceited. If sheis popular, she's talked about, If she isn't she's a dud. If she goes with boys she's a pick-up, If she doesn't she's a wall-flower. There just ainit no justice! We heard in a round about way that Tom and Opal are developing a crush on each other. Wonder how long this new affair will last? The most constant gigglers in school-Ann and Gloria, the quietest girl-Alora! The most inseparable girls--Patsy and Adele! The best pals- Dale and Edwin. The girl who always gets the cake-Adele! In the spring a young man,s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. How about that, Elmer? Good-bye-we won't be back but we will come to visit all of you sometimes. -CLASS OF ,4S . TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL ..-ll..- ........ ,- ..-.i-.i .. .-. 1 o -' F .'J .. L 3'E.. : 'JR , L TULELHHE IIGH SCHDUL -l- .l....l.i., i ..i 1.1i -1- --....--- . ..i,....iLf -l. ....l- ,,ii,..l1--- va .W-.,-f3ff,4'bIf'f '1, 'g-J 'A ' L Q!ZiFlHff?ZHWr3i. 'Ei!L Y5'?5?f?EH5i? f1'ii, 'HEFEIFL NL' ' ' ii,'llfG.'H1LEii!'aiii.15'-riff tal IN MEMORIAMI JIM NELSON 1945 The Lord is my shepherdg I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: He leadeth me beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul: He leadeth me in the paths of right- eousness for His name's sake. Yea, though I Walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for Thou art with meg Thy rod and Thy staff comfort me. Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies: Thou anointest my head with oilg my cup run- neth over. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life and I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever. 23rd Psalm. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL OUR FACULTY MR. E. lill.li MR, MELIO MISS M. CHIARUCCI Principal Principal Vice-Principal Second Semester First Semester MR. L. THUNEN Mlss G. BOZE MISS V. CLARKE MR. H. Slillll.l.lNG MR. E. Dll.l.ON MR. G. LIIQGEROT MR. VU. MAAS MR. C, BOUIJQY Our faculty is made up of teachers We adore CPD . They helped us in our studies answering questions galore. They advised us when we worried, consoled when we were blue- Say! XVe,d have made a dreary high school if it hadn,t been for you. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS WILL I, Clatus Birtwistle, do hereby bequeath my orneriness to Gordon Wilkinson. I, John Bowen, do hereby bequeath my grace on the basketball court to Frances Frey. I, Murlene Buell, do hereby bequeath my Jergen's Appeal to Charlene Hartsell. I, Luana Dahle, do hereby bequeath my executive mind to Mervin Takacs. I, Jerry Ganger, do hereby bequeath my ability to skip school to Leslie Thaler. I, Don Groves, do hereby bequeath my letterman's sweater to Iola Almaras. I, Pat Hannon, do hereby bequeath my Athletic Managership to my brother, Bill, to be passed on to brother, Bob, so we can keep it in the family. I, Janice Hartsell, do hereby bequeath my red hair to Miss Chiarucci to match her fiery temper. I, Sam Hollander, do hereby bequeath my yell leading ability to Mardel Long. I, Eleanor Kandra, do hereby bequeath my Spanish accent to Dick Heiney. I, Grace Jones, do hereby bequeath my optimism to Mr. Dillon. I, Marvin Lagan, do hereby bequeath my Model A to Russ McFall-may he use it to the same extent I did. I, Cora Fay Martin, do hereby bequeath my slow, deliberate pace to Oscar Tschirky. ' I, Leslie Meeler, do hereby bequeath my wavy, manageable hair to Kenny McLain. I, Patty McVey, do hereby bequeath my long, immaculate fingernails to Gerald Miller. I, Ed Neunast, do hereby bequeath my indifference to what goes on at Tule Hi to Georgette Kurtz. I, Harold Porterfield, do hereby bequeath my reputation as the Rock of Gibraltar to Shirley Main. I, William Powell, do hereby bequeath my gangly long legs to Virgil Barchus. I, Betty Rhodes, do hereby bequeath my ability to remain true to one man to Bernice Nebiker. I, Charles Schrieber, do hereby bequeath my attractiveness to women to Bill Baley. I, Vauniece Spry do hereby bequeath my good permanent to Alvin Crane. I, Gerry Scott, do hereby bequeath Lillian Decker to any Merrill guy who can handle her as well as I did. I, Joyce Turnbaugh, do hereby bequeath my paddle-feet to Doris Porterfield. I, Buddy Urbach, do hereby bequeath my dancing ability to Red Young. I, Elmer Waits, do hereby bequeath my faithfulness to one woman to Dick Foust. I, Roy Walldin, do hereby bequeath my culinary arts to Gene Hodges. I, Jean Wolfe, do hereby bequeath my beauteous gams to Dan Reynelds. I, Lester Cushman, do hereby bequeath nothing, but take Joyce with me. I, Harry Mauch, do hereby bequeath my Adonis physique to Skinny', Schwiegert. I, Leon McGuire, do hereby bequeath my pudgy stature to Dick Maxwell. I, Miss Chiarucci, finally leave with best wishes to the Juniors and take my class with me. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL E 51152 I-I TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL JOYCE TURNBAUGH President PATRICK HANNON Vice-President JE AN WOLFE Sec ret ary VAUNIECE SPRY Treasurer DONALD GROVES MURLENE BUELL LESLIE MEELER LUANA DAHLE GERALDINE GANGER ELMER WAITS GRACE JONES EDVVARD NEUNAST LEON MCGUIRE U. S. Navy GENE MITCHELL U. S. Navy LESTER CUSHMAN U. S. Navy PATTY McVEY JOHN BOWAN BETTY RHODES HAROLD PORTERFIELD ROY WALLDIN ELEANOR KANDRA GERALD SCOTT jANICE HARTSELL CLATUS BIRTWISTLE SAM HOLLANDER CHARLES SCHRIEBER MARVIN LAGAN U. S. Navy Pl-IILLIP URBACH U. S. Navy NWILLIAM PONWELL U. S. Navy HARRY MAUCH U. S. Navy CORA FAYE MARTIN CNU picrurcl TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,..,, . . Bernice Hartley Vice-President. . ...r. . ..Theresa Murphy Secretary and Treasurer ,,Y7,.,, Shirley Main Firsl Rout D. Reynolds, G. Marshall, A. Russell, T. Stevenson, B. Spolek, K. Quigley, M. Reid, M. Long, B. Ncbiker, T. Murphy, J. Keller, B. Hartley, Ott, R. Barchus. Second Row: W. Hannon, K. McLain, R. Benight, I.. Buell, I. Almaras, il. Groves, L. Decker, C. Hartsell, D. Zlabeck, S. Main, C. Gifford, F. Frey, N. Crowthcr, G. Miller, C. Stonecipher, B. Bailey. Third Row: Mr. Dillon, R. McFall, D. Hieney, B. Powell, B. Staunton, C. McFall, D. Foust, D. Maxwell, A. Crane, H. Cavencr, J. Schott, H. Huntsman, H. Deck, G. Wilkexmson Whaf rlass is full of slbiril? Whaf gang is full of fun? Who keeps fhe old sfhool going, Amf fhr' leathers on Ihr' run? TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL , C. Duggan, Mr. Schilling. Who messes up flaw hallways? Who won'f keep off the grass ? In plain old English grammar, This means the lunior Class. SOPI-IOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President , , Tom Fish Vice-President jack Best Secretary and Treasurer Herby Kirby l'ir.il Rau: G. Yost, D. Tliomns, Pa. Foust, H. Stoddard, Ii. Hargrave, NI. Boyd, li. Slemk, G. Kuru, P. Taylor, ll. Crawford, D. Griffith, D. Scliweigart. SITUIHI Knut j. Best, R. Young, R. Hannon, li. Paulson, ll. Souther- lnml, l. Kenny, D. Porterneld, C. Zlabek, M. Robertson, N. Puckett, P. Kirksey, L. Ihlile, R. liirtwistle, R. Patrick, xl. Maucli, Mr. Maas, Class Advisor. Tlziril Rout G. Turner, T. Fish, M. Takues, NI. Decker, IJ. Buell, li. Streeter, M. Brown, Alsup, B. Haines, H. Stewert, B. Haley, D. Lepley, R. Yordy, l.. Miteliell, H. Kirby, C. Metz, li. Milligan. Sojnlwuzorrx no-w arf' wr. Wl',VI' greelz no IIIUYU, Of llmf u'r'r1' xurv, And you ran plainly sm' Wffn' making a name Anil lnlilififlg our farm' For all ilu' world fo see. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,,..., A,.,,, R ichard Barchus Vice-President .,,.., . ..Y,7.v. ...Bette Brown Secretary and Treasurer ,,,, .,77,.,, C harles Esser Firxf Row: O. Tschirky, H. W'ilson, M. Shafcr, R. Huntsman, L. Crowthcr, M. XVaits, R. Schultz, G. Rowell P. McKee, S. Ainsworth, D. Wrigllt, S. Minnis, C. Metz, L. Quigley, W. Taylor, Cook. Svrwnl Row: R. Haley, R. Unruh, R. Moore, P. Terry, B. Brown, P. Rowan, D. Smith, M. England, S. Heck, L. Mauch, P. Terry, R. Search, P. Groves, C Tilley, B. Taylor. Third Row: R. Barchus, J. Kasparian, L. Baker, B. Sellers, C. Weise, F. Jones, C. Hodges, G. Hartz, G. Mapes, D. Schriebcr, J. Waldrip, K. Powell, C. Esser, T. Harkness F. Crane, Maxwell, G. Hodges, L. Martin, B. jones. Q s lux! Ser' our smiling favvs, Wl?ll'l' i1lXf bvgun Ihr' rams, Bm' tho 'lb'l',7'L' Froxla I'I1 bfi by gosh Wc 1l lL il1iI7I!lOl'flUIf plafvx! TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL PAT MCVEY JOHN BOWEN AIIZRRY scoTT -IIEAN WOLFIf Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer Lufl Siffv: Mnrdcl Long, Bernice Ncbikcr, Theresa Murphy, John Bowen, ,lean Wlmlfc. Slamfing: jerry Scott. Rigbl Sinfr: Pat McVcy, Joyce Turnbnugh, jack Best, Herts Brown, Iflcnnor Knndra. Our srlwol is lilw u Slzilb of Sfufu Sniffing lIIdfl'SIljt'lII1-X' lllrll flu' Iqafr' Of P7't'f7l1I'lIfiUlI for Lifz' fo rruzn' To wax as fafm ax flu' nzorniug .i1lll. Our Pilol l'l1l'l'fIlHij' 4QIljtlC'X luis r'rc'u', Tfu' Ii x'1'r'l1li1'1' filillllfil, nzmfv of a fvw OIlfXfzll1tl17ItQ sfmlwzls who nmlew flu' rulrx Amf jzronloir lmjrjzirlvsx Ibm flu' xrfwof. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION i Firxf Rout Joyce Turnbaugh, Jean Wolfe, MiIdred Reid, Jeri Groves. SZTUIIAI Row: Luana Dnhlc, Vauniece Spry, Pat Kirksey, Eleanor Kandra. Thin! Row: Don Groves, Elsie Paulson, Carol Gifford, Pat McVey. Fonrlb Roux: john Bowen, Mary Robertson, Charlene Hnrtsell, Betty Rhodes. Fiflb Row: Pat Hannon, Mr. Thunen, Leslie Meelcr. The Srbolarsbip Ff'aIf'ralio11 lx ibn' fr'z'b1'1iL'al name for lirainx, If's an il7ff'1ligCl7f organizalion Look abou' for their fafcs and names, Eafb uzz'nzlJf'r made' I0 poinfs or bvffer By nmkizzg 3 Ak and a B . Ifx an honor, yes! Quin' a feather To belong fo flyis sofirfy. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL GAMMA SIGMA KAPPA Firxf Ruu: juan Whlfc, Miss Clminrucci, Bernice Hartley. Svmml Raw: Bernice Nebikcr, Mnrdcl Long, Naomi Crowtlier, Murlcnc Buell. Third Row: Eleanor Kandra, Luana Dahle, Betty Rhodes, Patty McVcy, Shirley Main. This sr'rl'in' rlulz is an orgunizafiwz Tim! works all srhool term wifbonf z'a4'afion. Tlwy fflllj' flrfsrfrw our apprfriuiioii, For fluffy iixm' their energy willormf rufiwi, To lwlp flzix rl 1111 you wfmlrl not balk, You lL'01lllI'llyf llvinlz Ibis a lot of laik If you Ffllllll Srl' ilu' flvarly lzvpl ufalkx Aim' hallways frm' from flu' marks of rlmlk. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL WHITE AND GOLD STAFF OFFICERS Editor w.A,,. 7, ,..,,,A, ,,, ,.... ,,.,7, E lcanor Kandra Assistant Editor ,,,,, . ,,,,,, Roy Walldin Business Manager 7,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,s..,,,,,, J ean Wolfe Assistant Business Managerwjoyce Turnbaugh Slurlifillg: H. Stoddard, P. Kirkscy, I.. Crowtlicr, D. Zlabcck, J. Groves. Sralvif, Ifirxt Row: F, Frey, B. Nebikcr, M. Long, Mr, Tliuncn, li. Kgmdra, D. Groves, B. Rhodes. Swofnf Row: P. Taylor, B. Faust, ul. Wblfc, j. Ott, B. Hartley, P. McVcy. Tlliril Rllllf G. jones. L. Dalhic, N. Crowthcr, S. Main. TULELAKE HIGH Our ffl'4'll'.V.Y foilvrs wmlfrd a book- And so Ibis job flwy 2'H1tI,C'l'f00k. Tlwy zvorlzmf wry hard and qniff' ll few Jays, To krvjn ffIt'.Yl' xrlzool jmivlznmv of ffwir olzl svlzool ways. If you arf' l'IIf03'ilIg H115 yvafs ymrlloofz, A1111 on Hx jmgvx you like' fo look- If's Ihr' Wllifl' and Gold Sfujjr ibm' you should fbank. Tl7f'V1',l'l' fricvl fo nzukv if so likz' a bank- Ifs l71l'lll0l'il'X flll'-yyft' frying fo krvp in sforv, Wiflv Llnidzlrrs of friwzdx am! good finmx galorv. Tbc'y'z'c' llvwz jmfiwzl una' wuifmf as long as fbvy could, To gd all fbr' jwirfzzrvs ami fbings ffm! they xbouln' So if you bun' fimz' you fun stop and fbinlz Many fbunks fo flu' ours who nzmh' our book fbis way. SCHOOL CADET CORP S IS'I'l.Il-1U'I'.MR.II.SC1IIIl,I.lNLi CIAPT. CON IJUCJCSAN IST l.lI-'U'l'. PAT HANNON xx lS'l' l,IliUT. MR. O. RUDD IND l,IlaU'l'. HAROLD CAVIQNAR HI Kon: Q. Crunk. D. Moore, ll. clI'.lWftbFLl, D. Swcigcrt, P. Hannon, C, Duggan, H. S.xvcn.lr, M. Mapus, ll. ,l4l1UIT1LlS, CQ. llmlgcs, CQ. Ymt, II, W'ilsun. SITKIIIII Rout lf. Crane, G. Nlillcr, Uccl-wr, Ii. llayncs, li. klnncx, C Hodges, bl. Scl1utt,ll. Sl0I1UCIPl1CI',,l. N1LlLlUl1, Maxwell, li. Puwcll, Knmpurian. Tfrirlf Kolb: Cl. llirlwistlc, A Cfr.mu, Ci. Wllkinsmm, C. Ifsscr, il. llmrtv, G. Mapes., IS, SIJLIIIKUII, U. Maxwell, Alsup, ll, Bucll, l'. -Innes, C. Xvcixu. PATRIAM SIRVARIQ PARANIUS TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATICS SENIOR PLAY JUNIOR PLAY Tlx' Fim' Aris haw romv fo our lifflv fown, Swziorx and lzmiorx flaw all won rvfzowfz. RW' fmf uv' lnzrc arfisis from fmflvos lo FIOIIXII Euvb uffor rlr'sz'r1'z'1l, for his puff, a l'l'UlL'71. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' LEAGUE PLAY l Here She Comes CAST Mrs. Goldstein, owner of Palm Tree Inn. .,.,,,,,...,,v. W ,,..., Naomi Crowther Nora, her maid ,,..........,,,....,,...L.,,.,,,.,.,,,,,L.L L,.,......., M urlene Buell Betty Kelton, buys Palm Tree Inn L,,.., ,,L,,. . L . ,, .......e,.,, Jean Wolfe Madame Lowell, diction teacher ,,,..,,,. , t,,L,t, L,,, , . ,L H , Norma Lete Puckett Mrs. J. Haddington Jones, very fond mother LLL,L,,L L . .,,,L,.. Bernice Nebiker Luella Jones, her daughter ,,,,,,,,, , .,.,,,,,, .,,,,, ,t,. 7 ,, 7,,,, Bernice Hartley Vi Hudson, an optimist ,,,,.....,.i . ,,,,,,L,,LL,L , .i,LL., ,,.. , , Joyce Turnbaugh Polly Wentworth, a pessimist ,,,, .i,,,,,,,,,. . ,,,,L t ,,i,.,,. ,,.. M ardel Long Nickie Brooks, Maritza Lopez-a double role ,,,,,L,, Pat O'Keefe, Lopez' press agent ,,,,.. ,,,,,,,t,,.,... Carolina, Lopez' maid ,,.,,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,.,...,..,i, , .,,t, ,, Sally Ridge, a reporter-when not eating ..o,,, Here She Comes! The call rang ont And people gathered from miles about To see the wonderful all- girl east When the thrilling event arrived at last. The acting was, of course, superb, Folks were lined 1l ji clear to the eurh. Waiting to see the great melodrama Everyone Came-even the grandrnas. A hometown girl taking the lead Ana' with such a cast she was hound to succeed They acted their parts so wry well We think the whole play turned out swell ! Eleanor Kandra ,,.. ...i,. P at McVey .Mary Robertson ,, ,.,Betty Rhodes TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL PEP CLUB YELL LEADERS Bernice Nebiker Mardcl Long Patty McVcy, Betty Rhodes, Eleanor Kandra, Frances Frey, Phyllis Rowcn, Mardcl Long, Bernice Ncbikcr Barbara Faust, jean W'olfe, Peggy Taylor. Vim! Vigor! Vitality! Sebool Spirit! Noise and Pep! The pepsters in our lyigla selrool are really getting H ep. They rlaeer in U. S. History, outdoors and indoors, too. TlJey're seldom ever quiet, never really blue. Tlzeylre peppy in their English, peplby in the ball, But when it fumes to bull games they are pcppiest of all! TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL , ,NX , 'QQ Q 1 1 in awww N X 7 xy W, GIRLS' LEAGUE Swzinrx ami luniorx ffzpjwrjilfirsl Row: C. Martin, KI. Groves, j. XVolfe, M. Buell, J. Keller, Ott, B. Hartley M. Reid, K. Quigley, B. Spuluk, T. Murphy. Serwzil Row: I.. Buell, G. Marshall, N. Crowthcr, I. Allmarns G. jones, G. Gnnger, I.. Decker, F. Frey, M. Long, B. Nehiker, C. Gifford, Tbiril Row: Misr Chiarucci T. Stevenson, A. Russell, Hnrtsell, L. Dahlc, S. Main, V. Spry, D. Zlabek, C. Hartsell, Ii. Kandra, B. Rhodes P. McVcy. Sophozzzoriui .mil I'vl't',Yl7llIl'I1 flozuvrj-Firxl Razr: P. McKee, IL. Hargravc, I.. Quigley, C. Metz, M. Shafer R. Huntsman, H, Stoddard, B. S. Slezak, G. Kurtz, P. Taylor, I.. Crowther. Swomf Row: S. Ainsworth D. Strong, R. Search, R. Shultz, D. Wright, P. Kirksey, P. Rowan, M. Waits, S. Minnis, J. Boyd, B. Ifoust I.. Dnhle. Third Row: D. Smith, I.. Mauch, P. Terry, M. England, G. Rowell, B. Brown, N. Puckett, M Robertson, D. Portcrlieltl, C. Zlabek, S. Heck, P. Terry, I. Kinney, C. Southcrlnnd, II. Paulsen. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL a ATHLETIC SOCIETIES G.A.A. lflml Rout sl. Ott, IS. Nebiker. Miss Chinrueei, Mnrdel Long, B. Hartley. Srmml Row: M. Buell, I. AIl1lJf.l9, T. Stevenson, F. Frey, N. Crowther. J. W'oIfe. Thin! Rout I.. Decker, C. Hart-sell, If. Kandra, B. Rhodes, P. MeVey, S. Main, D. Zlabt-k. BLOCK UT Firsl Rauf: D. Groves, R. MCFQIII, VV. Hannun, j. Best. Scrrnnl Rmb: R. BenigI1t, IS. PuweII, G. Scott, II. Kirby. Tlvirfl Kult: II. PurtcrfieId, D. Maxwell, D. Ifoust, H. Schilling. G.A.A.-O-Wfbo R fbvy? Krmu' wfvy zur' won so many games? Tlrey R.D. gals wbo play all day To our z'i1'l0ril'S f1f'rc x our key- Ilrm' do lbvy play? O-I say- If'.v fvamufnrfe by a gang of lmyx N. If. old game' fbvy play O.K. Tlaaf are known as our Blofk HT . TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION SENIORS AIUNIORS SOPHOMORIQS FRISSHMIQN Good lmalffz fum' fun ix our nm' aim, Bu! I'0ll1,7l'fiff0II ix fllvnf, fong A1111 smm' of us haw won grvai fauze Bcwzzzxc' of ilfiugs iw Jo. Tln' Sfniorx Iifec' fbrir fruskrflmll Tlx' Sopbonwrffs Iikz' all fun Tlw juniors arc' vlmnzps af 'Volleyball To ffm' FYPXIJIHC'l7LWf'lll'rIf,S all One. Buf all f0gUff7!'I' ww Iilzf in play Wfiflm spiriis guy and frm' Am! always Iikf- flu' fimr of Jay Wbrzz we U0 om' fa our P.E. 6 TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL CHAR I,IiS SCI'lRIIiBIiR KIiNNY McIIAIN HOVVARD I5IfCfK DICK MAXWIII, DICK FOUST CQORDICN TURNER ALVIN CRANE TOM IYISH HOWARD IIUNTSMANS NO PICTURIS: HAROLD PORTICRIJIIQIID Sjmrfx 111 am hip on r grml TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL B BASKETBALL DON GROVES JACK BEST KENNY POWELL BOB POWELL MARVIN BROWN WILL HANNON RAY BENIGHT RUSS McI7AI.l, GERRY SCOTT JOHN BOWEN Fellozwbip our gain TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL C AND D BASKETBALL C TEAM Dan Rcynold, Hi-rbcrl Kirby, Claude Metz, Lewis Baker, Philo Grovcs ID TEAM Oscar Tsclicrky, Dennis Schwcigcrl, Robert Young, Dick Moore, Bob Birlwisrlc, Hugh Wilson, David Crawford. Tln' uligblty milvs of flu' CK and DX H au' vurnwl our mos! lwurly r'fJi'vr Though small in lwigbl Ami anzuzizigfvy ligffl Tlx-y ban' IlIIlSfl'7't'll fbvir Jvwls willvoul four. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL First Row: P. Hannon, R. Barchus, R. Benight, B. Powell, A. Crane, E. Waits, T. Fish, Best, D. Groves Second Row: W. Hannon, H. Beck, R. McFall, M. Brown, R. Walldin, J. Bowen, D. Hiency, Mr. Liegerot Third Row: C. Stonecipher, J. Scott, B. Staunton, D. Foust, D. Maxwell, H. Porterflcld, F. Neunest, B. Bailey W. Hannon, L. Martin. Thc'y'rc' tall, fhay'rc' dark and lJtll'lll'SOIl7C', Blomls, hruncfttvs ana' redheads, too. Shoulders hroaalana m1zsrlc's rippling Sfrainilzg zzcrzfes and all atfcnfion Lisfcning for the signal fur. Tolzvhzlown 'magic' lhat brings cheering For our football squad. Grvrian Gozls Charge fhvir oppomwls, Hola' the linv, or break right through Somvorza wifh fhc' ball goos running Eavh om' plays his parf COI7I!I0f7C'I'lf, Makes for faamwork thai is frzw. Sporfsmanship fhvsc' boys are showing Wfilmirzg honors for their school. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL gi First Row: W. Hannon, D. Groves, L. Martin, J. Kasparizun, C. Tilley. Srroml Row: B. Staunton, G. Turner A. Crane, P. Hannon, D. Maxwell, D. Foust, C. Hodges, H. Beck. Our baseball tvam is tried ana' true' They fought so hard, the whole yvar thru With all their main anzl all their might They showed us just how hard thay fight. Pitchcr, vatrhvr aml fielzlcrs, too Wl',1'l' all out for flu' Whitt' aml Blur' Amt when 0IJI7Ul1C'l1fS they rlizl 71ICl,f You know flarrz wall wc' always brat. So hrrv's to our tram that wr' lore so May your list of zfiftories Uzfcr grow Amt in our mrmorics as years go by Wr'll recall your honors for Tulr Hi. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL SEN IOR REFLECTIONS TULELAKE HIGH SCHO Tbff Seniors of H45 , you know Think fl9C'y,ff' the ones ana' only Well I ugrvv For d0n't you Svc' WI' arc' so far from Mmeiy. Our posfs show our gracious xfafure Though bow-you van plainly we Y0u'll miss us so For don't you know Tbc're's not a Class as wr. fP.S. I'm a Scniorj O L CHARACTERS 1 This page is for renzcnzlzvring All the joys and woes of past With all fha fun in Tule Hi, And tba! oufsirlr' of rlass. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL THOSE WHO SERVE JOHN ABERNATHY ........,...,, USA BOB ADAMS ....,,...,. - ..,... ..,..,. U SA JAMES ADDLEMAN ..A...,......... USA MARSH ALLEN ..........,............. USA RUSSELL ANDERSON ....,....... USA ARIEL ANDERSON ..........,.,... USA NILES ANDERSON ,v,..., .,,..,.USA ALVIN BAKER .......,... ......Y U SN BOB BAKER ,..A,..,,,.., ,.,,,,.,.. A AC JOE BAKER ,,......,........ ....... U SN WAYNE BARKELL .........,.... USMC BILL BARKS ,.............., .....YY U SN ALBERT BECK ......A. ..,.....,....,. U SN DAVE BENSON .....A,..,.,...,,...,... USA GORDON BIRTWISTLE ......,. USN GEORGE BIRTWISTLE ..,....... USN HARVARD BITTER ,.,,,,,........, AAC BOBBY BONE ..............,,,,..,,.... USN STANLEY BRADBERRY ,..,.... USA BILL BROOKS ,..,,,,,,..,,...,.,...,,A, USA STAN BROWN ........., BYRON BROWN ...... COOPER BROWN ,......,, LAVON BUELL ,,,.A.,,,, ALLIE BURKE ....,,... JOHN BURKE ....CE... CARL COULSON ...... ,.I....USN .......USN USA AWMUSN ,,,.,,,USA USA ....,.,USN JOE COX .,.. ...,....,......... ......, U S N TED CRAWFORD ..................., USN TOM CRAWFORD ,,...,,,,.,,,,,,.. USN RICHARD CRAWFORD ......,. USN GEORGE CROSS ,..,..,........v....,v USN JOHN CROSS ..........................,, USN GEORGE CROTHER ............., USN DALE CUMMINS .....,.....,..,,,,,, USN LESTER CUSHMAN Y,Y........,,... USN VALARE DAHEL .....,.... RUSSELL DURKEE .....,,, ......,USA .....,,USN WILBUR EDWARDS .....,.,,.A... USN JACK FENSLER ............., .,.....USA ROBERT FENSLERR .,,...,.,..... AAC DICK FENSLER .,........ JOE FERGUSON ..,..... TED FISH .,,.,I.,,..I..,,A TOM FREY ,......,.... A. D. FUGATE ..,,,,,,, ,,,...,USN ,,.....USA ,......USN ,,,,..,USN ,,,.,.,USA KEITH GENTRY .,........,..,.... USMC JACK GOLDEN ........... .YY...... U SA EUGENE GRESHAM .....,......,,.. USN HARRY GRIFFITH, ........ - ,,... USN BILL GUNN .............................. USN JACK HAGERUDQ ,,...,, ...,..... U SN L. HALOUSEK ...,.....,... ,........ U SA WILBUR HARTLEY ,,,.,..,...,..,. USA DAVID HATFIELD ,,.,.............. USN AUREL HANCHETT .......... USMC PETE HODGES I....,,,A,,,,.......,... USA RICHARD HOGUE .,..,,,,.,.A...... USA J. B. HOLLANDER ....Yf....fYY.I... USA BILLY HULBERT' .,.,.,v,,..,,..,.. USA GEORGE HUNTSMAN A,.,... .USMC CLIFFORD JERDINE ,............. USA JOHN JARGER CCCC,.,,CC. ,,.,,...,USA BOB JOHNSON ..,.V...,....Y.V......,Y USA FRENCH JOHNSON ,,.,.,.......A.. USA KENNETH JOHNSON ,.,,......,. USN KENNETH JONES ....,,.....I...... USN EUELL KEETER .,.,.,..,, BILL KNIGHT ....,,.,,, BOB KNUDSON ........ DAVID LAGAN .,.......... MARVIN LAGAN ........ CLOYD LAUGHLIN ........,,. A......L.USN .,.,,.,.USA .,...,,,,USA .,.....,,USN ........,USN .USMC JIM LESH ,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,. ,........ U SA BOB LIDELL ,........... ...... .......,, U S N DON MCROSTIE ....I.,,,,.,.,,.,..... USA WILLARD MADRON, ,,,,..,.....V USN VERN MAHARRY ,,,,..,,.A........ USA HARRY MAUCH ,......,.........v.. USN BOB Mc CLYMONDS ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,.. U SA BILL Mc CLYMONDS ...,.Y....YYY, USA C. MCGILVRARY ,,.,..,,...,,,....,, USA LEON McGUIRE, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,. USMC DORIAN MEREDITH .....,...... USN WALTER MESHKE ,....,.......,Vv.. USN STEWART MILLER I............... USN GENE MITCHELL ...........,,,...... USN HAROLD MOLLENKOPH .,,.., USN NOYLE WRIGHT ,,,,.,I.,,.......... AAC ELMER WAITS .,........,...........,, USN HARRY GALLOWAY .,,.....,... USN TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL ROBERT MOORE, .,,...,......,...., USN L. MOTSCHENBACHER ........ USN ANDY NAYLOR .....I......,,........ USN BOB NELSON ......... ...,..., U SMC DICK NELSON ,.,....,.. ..... - ,USN EVELYN NELSON .......,.v.,.. WAAC EMMET NORTON ,.,,... ,,,.....USN TILDON OSBORNE ....I,,,,,....., USN IRA OTT ..,..,..,..........,... MAURICE OTT .......... THURLO OTT ...........Y... DICK PARKHURST ..,........v... CECIL PEART .,,...........,......... RAYMOND PORTERFIELDW BILL POWELL .,....,...,,..,,.,,......, DON REIBEN ,,,.,.,,.. ROBER REID ....,,. ..I.....USN USN ,,......USN .USA ,USN USN USN ...,....USA ,,......USA ROGER REID .....,.... .......I U SA HARRY ROSE I...,.,. ........ U SA RAY ROYCE ..,.,,,... ,,..,... U SA JOE SASSER ....,....... ,,,. ,...,,.. U S N BILL GANGER I.,.......... ....,,.. U SN CONRAD SCHULTZ ,,,I......,. USMC EDWIN SCOTT ....,,....,,. ...,.,.. U SN DALE SPROUT ...,.....,V,..Y,,,....., AAC EVERETT STANLAKE ...,....., AAC KENNETH STARK .....v.,...... USMC BLANFORD STEVENS ,.........., USA ED STALLINGS, ....,................. , HENRY STONECYPHER .... LEON STREET ...........Vv, CLIFFORD TAYLOR .... FLOYD TILLEY ....,.,,,..,,,,...... LESTER TURNBAUGH ,.,..,,,I USA .,USA ,.........USA ,,,.......USA ,USN ,USA BUD URBACH ..........,,..,,.......... USN JOHN URBACH ,....., LESTER URBACH ......... DARRELL VERNON ..,,......... KEITH VOKACH .......... .......YUSA ,.....,,USA .USA .,........USA SHERMAN WALDRIP ............ USA VIRGIL WALKER ......... NEALE WELSH ......... BOB WOODMAN Yf......,.. JIM WOODMAN ........,............ CARTER WILKINSONS .,......USA ........USA ........USA ,USN ,.........USA 4 1-1-1-'.-E212 s53' --. .. i..-.. Ji., il.. ..1.1 -g F 3 --i m? 1, QE 2 I ,,,, - - : ,.,- 5 --i 14 1 .1 2 11:?Q.... -1: 73 Hit.-T-..'v 3:5 ' N- .ZZ :E I V ' ' -V A Q u1E::i.,,...'.? L: fi f- ?-:--4- 'I 4,-.'.Ll ?a 1 A V nun 'T -T ,- -9 5 if I L, ' E un? J I 7.1 : I 1 .-.. I 1 . I - .. I ir -- 1 - ' Y --- an nn- W nj.: f 1 l' ,m--- uniq- -':::- 73 IUEED IIGH SCHUUL rsxx ..- 1 I N L 1'L1f'M:I.is 133W , Iitibr,-e wf-94?1Mn::61'1 ,W f 1'r51S5WH'l.'Q'1?4YF5'R'51ff?' YET L' ' - . , , fk Z7 ll Jann EASE FIR! K, z .J- I u . . .o. ' f ..'h 'J : ' .-1. ,4 -- -,4 .. K ,:. N I WEED HIGH SCHOOL Harvey H. Ferris Wyna Scott Chester Phillips Helen Newton Don Colvxg Fury Dalla Dorothy Peterson Corine Tucker Rose Leonetti Mary Jo Freeman William King Mary Wliite George Allen WEED HIGH SCHOOL COUGARS ' . 1 I 5-'EZ 5 ' ,I 5, ,, 04' 'Q WEED HIGH SCHOO Antionctte Aiello Eddie Cattulzu Jim Hannnli Kenneth Curnow Rose Mary Baker Mildred Bayes Mary A x11x1 iirnti David Ellison Orville Johnson Ruberta Ball Joan Bravil WEED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES g , Q y ? l W. H. Langston Frank Palcttm Lena Catalano Florence Ferrari jack Murtlma jim Cusick Elsie Mae Cnmeaux Peggy Study 76 M4 , Sam Tillerien Russel Pangb L1rn1 Salvador Uribe Raul Perez Mary Valles Helen Rupp Laura l.ee Argie Mazzei Delores Rosa Harvey H. Ferris .Xnnin Slieli lvrm Melvin Snlus Byron Wilssmii Delbert Shaffer Marion Paul Nelda Smilli Maxine Lcnios Katherine Moline jnsepliinc Sealise G RAD UAT ES WEED HIGH scHooL Nita Acottu Wayne Davis Hazel Black Nellu Bianco Benito Rizzo Alosepliine Valles Bert Stevens Argie Catalano JU NIORS WEED HIGH scHooL Romana Hoslieir Walter Black Doris johnson Harland Rowse Twila Mnxey Mateo Aiello Rosie Catalano Lamar Schweitzer Helen Haines jeff Pugh Loretta Powell Benton Vilrnartli Eleanor Tallericn W'illiam Murtlia Marion Kcrkcs 67 nf? ' nm lilwin Amlanis Virginii Sli ifhr y I il ,,-5 i Maxine Keswinter Rumi Mae Smitli Tyree Cook .e.xl,..,u,.,w-i. Mary Dc R smss Stanley j mmrm es Mary Perez Rutli Stratton Helen Williaiixs Lee McCoy Myra Riley Harold Elmore Lucille Graham Bru iiii Andrigliertn Lenura Willizlnis Gilbert 'liitmrti Katherine Rizzum Christine Gnnvnlex Tunetta Messina jeri Moswvuy Leone Andreatta Nancy Burkig JUNIORS WEED HIGH SCHOOL Q 'V A gc Q 932' A' ni. Ji 3' xg. 3 it Qu E is S? Q if? , 35 .4. ! 3 ing.. xi if 1 .,,.,. fi :War Q gf ,v A in ,,, R if 35, Sv W Q2 saws? K . W 5 av - . X 1 1: if Q A . -X ,ag V A if . W: A -- ,Q ,, - . , , . STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT EDDIE CATTUZZO VICE-PRESIDENT -IIM CUSICK SECRETARY BYRON WILSON TREASURER MILDRED BOYES BUSINESS MANAGER ADVISOR SAM TALLERICO MR. FERRIS WEED HIGH SCHOOL MISS FREEMAN A. AIELLO J. CUSICK N. SMITH M. BOYES Advertising Iidi rmur Gel 1cra I Manager S ecretar y Art Editor WHITE AND GOLD FIRST ASSISTANT EDITOR . ..,. . MARY DeROSS SECOND ASSISTANT EDITOR , , , . SUE VIDRICKSON ASSISTANT ART EDITOR, ,L JOSEPHINE SCALISE GIRLS' SPORT EDITOR MARY VALLES BOYS' SPORT EDITOR , , ,, ,, PETER AIELLO COMPOSING EDITOR ROSE MARY BAKER LITERARY EDITOR , ., , . LAURA LEE BUSINESS MANAGERS: KENNETH CURNONV, ,IACK MURTHA, BRYAN WIL- SON, I-IELEN RUPP, PEGGY STUDY, LAMAR SCHWEITZER WEED HIGH SCHOOL 1944 CLASS PLAY GERTIE AIACKIE URSULA BIRDIE IRENE SH ER IFF NELSON SARAH GERTlE'S UNCLE DIRECTOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Gertie s Uncle CAST PHYLLIS HONZEI. PEGGY STUDY ROSE MARY BAKER HELEN RUPP MILDRED BOYES RICHARD PHILLIPS SAM TALLERICO DELORES ROSA EDDIE CUTTUZZO MISS LEONETTI MISS PETERSON WEED HIGH SCHOOL WEED HIGH SCHOOL LATIN CLUB PRESIDENT GONZALP S VICE-PRES. , MERRICK SECRETARY 7,7, , AULT 'TREASURER VAI .LP S WEED HI WI N D EDITOR GONZA LES ASST. EDITOR LEVIOS EXCHANGE ED. DcROSS SPORTS BIANCO SMILES CATALANO ARTIST SCI-IAFFER COUGARETTS PRESIDENT BAKER VICE-PRES. SMITH SEC. X TREAS. VAILES ADVISOR MISS PETERSON 84 WEED HIGH SCHOOL r I WEED HIGH SCHOOL Y ELL. LEADERS KI SSINQ I R SHAI I I R SVIITH Mojorette Twirlers WILLIAMS NIcIN'I'YllI Drum Corps 86 ORCHIESTR A BAND The High School Orchestra which was organized this fall has proved very successful both to the performers and the audiences for which it has played. It has been able to furnish entertainment and enjoyment for the audiences and a chance for the orchestra members to gain valuable expe- rience. Since most of the members had had previous band experience there was little difficulty in the group as a whole becoming proficient as an organization. All of the school is hoping that this will become a permanent school institution. A portion of the orchestra practices daily but the full orchestra which meets one or two evenings every week for rehearsal is comprised of Jack Murtha, Bill Murtha, Mike Castanada, Ed Cross, Jim Hannah, Benny Wilmarth, Betty Riley, who is a P.G.g Dolores Rosa, Larry Bianco, Elward Bell, Kay Meline and Mr. Donald Colvig. I Was Lucky has announced to audiences six times that our orchestra was in session for their pleasure. Three organizations have availed them- selves of the opportunity to dance to our music and have enjoyed an encore on another occasion. These organizations are the Lions' Club, Job's Daugh- ters and the Weed High Mothers' Club. . WEED HIGH SCHOOL AH SCORES Weed 47 ,,,,,, 7,,, D unsmuir 37 37. . ,,,,,,,7, Yreka 48 ' 49 ,,,,, .. . Shasta 15 32 . , , McCloud 16 35 ,,,, ., Dunsmuir 39 44 H , Yreka 51 PLAYERS Firsl Row: Morgan, Uribe, Scalise, Guerra. Srvoruf Row: Cusick, Perez, B. Andrighetto, Cattuzzo, Tallerico. Third Row: Cook, Murthu, Aiello, M. Andrighetto, Shaffer. BU SCORES Weed 24 Dunsmuir 43 27 ,,,, Yreka 39 46 H Shasta 41 26 McCloud 25 21 , Dunsmuir 26 33 . N Yreka 28 PLAYERS liirxl Row: G. Rizfo, Alcsxiv, Zibull, Cnstenado, B. Rizzo. Serwnl Row: li. Gonzales, Tosarti, Shelton, Curnow, j. Gonzales. Third Row: Adams, Za- lunardo, Davis, Mostovoy, Hatter, Garcia. A TEAM CHICO TOURNAMENT CHAMPS The A's are tied for second place and the B's stand in second place in the Siskiyou County Sub League. The A Team had won 13 games out of 17 played until the tourna- ment, in which they won S out of 6 games played. The All-Star Tournament Team was composed of center, Shaffer of Weed, forwards, Perez of Weed and South of Red Bluff, and guards, Cusick of Weed and Wormack of Oroville, Delbert Shaffer of Weed was picked as the best player and the best sportsman of the tournament. Weed ended with a net score of 36 as compared to that of Chico, 22. The only team which was successful in beating Weed was Red Bluff in Weed's last game. The Tournament standing was: Weed, Chico, Oroville, Red Bluff, Dunsmuir, Gridley, and Redding. WEED HIGH SCHOOL l C H A M P S C SCORES Weed 20 Dunsmuir 9 33 Yrelul I4 24 McCloud 14 19 Mt. Shasta IS 24 Tulelalce 10 PLAYERS IJIVINI Roll: Zibull, Gonzales, lland, Acotto, Kessinger. SLTIIIIKI Razr: Bi- anco, Andrighetto, Capt. Shelton, Zn- lunardo, Rizzo. Tlrinl Row: Adams, Alessio, Morgan, Coach Dalia, Daw- son, Guerra, Garcia, D SCORES Weed 16 Dunsmuir l7 13 Yrelta 10 18 McCloud 6 19 Mt. Shasta 16 PLAYERS Imff lu rlglrl: litlleman, Cross, Capt. Ammirati, Vega, Andreatta, Coaeli Dalia. C TEAM The Weed Quintet sparked by two veterans of last year's CU Team had a very suc- eessful season with 9 wins and no losses and a total of 240 points-to their opponents, 144 points. D TEAM The D Team had a great handicap this year, because only 10 boys in school fell in this classification, the small Cougars were aided much by little Ammirati. They had quite a successful season losing only one game and that only by 1 point. WEED HIGH SCHOOL , gr.. gigag. -.. b I 1 U ' X. B. RIZZO R. PEREZ Center Halfback K. CURNOW D. SHAFFER Halfback Halfback E. CATTUZO E. CROSS Quarterback End WEED HIGH SCHOOL 28 'MM FOOTBALL J. SCALISE Guard B. WILSON Quarterback M. ANDRIGHETTO Tackle J. GONZALFS Halfback J. MURTHA End L. SCHWEITZER Tackle P. AIELLO Center M. SOLUS Guard J. CUSICK Fullback XVEED WEED WEED 77 XVEED NVEED WEED WEED XVEED WEED Teams WEED 7, A7,,,, YREKA ,,,,77,,. SCORES 7 6 MEDFORD 77 77 13 MCCLOUD 7 .7 25 DUNSMUIR 7 7 12 YREKA 77 77 77 13 MCCLOUD 77 19 YREKA 77 37 DUNSMUIR 7 7 McCLOUD 7 CHICO 77 LEAGUE STANDING Games Won 5 4 MCCLOUD ,7,,, 77 77 7, H 3 DUNSMUIR 0 .42 70 0 6 77 0 0 13 7 719 Games Los! 1 2 3 6 WEED HIGH SCHOOL 'Yi' r 'N-N i gsaf :'f 'i BASEBALL 1943-44-First Row: Cattuzzo, Perez, Dcgado, Adams, Rossetto. Svroml Row: Guticrrel, Aiello Bogus, Murtlm, Bianco, Black, Andrighctto. Tbiril Row: Coach Phillips, Shaffer, Groppi, jones, Scott, Cusick Tallericu, Risbcrg, Scalisc. TRACK 1943-44-Firxt Rout Uribe, Aiello, Gonzales, Sulus, Caulkctt, Valles. Srfvml Row: Catuzzo, Cusick Andrcnttn, Torrcsan, Gutierrez. Third Row: Risbcrg, Scott, Groppi, Murtha, jones, Coach Phillips. WEED HIGH SCHOOL A. V fs, We a ? Iz- f Z ' ' ' ,W , ' Q'fe f w 'Xk. R Aw y, 'S 1 ,v ,avi AM? VE 44 , en- ,Q f .wi ' ,A , M if Q 3 f Q W' V' 4 K , f K 5 'if V , ,yws My JQQN-N AVON' Q ME, .mmm W Y 2 , gy CALIFORNIA HIGH Co. I3,2r1d Battalion HARVEY H. FERRIS ,,,,7,A,, ,L ,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,,. , ,,,,7,,,, ,,,,,,,7,,, F IRST LIEUTENANT, C.N.G. CHESTER PHILLIPS ,, ,WFIRST LIEUTENANT, COMMANDANT OF CADETS EDDY CATTUZZO,,,,,7,,, 7,7, ,, ,7,,,,v7,,,, ., 7,,,,,,,,,,,7,, ,WWCAPTAIN OF CADETS DELBERT SHAFFER Y7I,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,, , I,,, ,,7.., F IRST LIEUTENANT, CADETS MARIO ANDRIGHETTO ,7,,,.,,, SECOND LIEUTENANT, CADETS ORVILLE JOHNSON ,,,,,,7,,, , ,,,,,,7,v,,,7 , .,,,E.,I ,,,,,,,77 F IRST SERGEANT SALVADOR URIBE , .,77, ,,,, , 7, FIRST PLATOON SERGEANT RAUL PREZ., ,..,.,w., ,,7, , ,,,7 S ECOND PLATOON SERGEANT WEED HIGH SCHOOL I SCHOOL CADET CORPS 2nd Regiment CORPORAL JOHN SCALISE H , , , , PFC. RALPH KESSINGERW, , , SERGEANT AUSTIN SHELTON , ,L , SERGEANT KENNETH CURNOW, ,,,77, ,,,77 7 , XVAYNE DAVIS, BRUNO ANDRIGHETTO 7 , IOHN SCALISE, ELWIN ADAMS , ,Y,7, , , NELLO BIANCO, JIM BOGUE, LAMAR SCHXVEITZER , COLOR GUARD , COLOR GUARD , COLOR GUARD COLOR GUARD CORPORALS , ,,77777 I CORPORALS , CORPORALS WEED HIGH SCHOOL WEED HIGH SCHOOL WEED HI SNAPS -- - - - -- .-.....- - .-.1. .l...1.i--. .-. .-.-, .... -. .-..i..T... .. Z.- :.. Z? gv . i...-l.. 1--1-. -1- .... ,QL 1 ., .-1.- ...- ..,-- ...,-.........., ..-Qi-. ---Q . WY - -- ,,....,-.i,..- ---U .-...-1.-1 ..--l.i-.. .....-l..- Q PET -Q'- 'l'-'j----1--..'.:':' ' Q '.'. f B 1. 1. - ,, , ...Ti......1...,..-.:, .- .. -Q, S -- -.. X .- .- E ,si-. ...Q- ,.f' .-1 .1 'F ' - 1 .--.-Q..1-- r .2 '- 45 1: ..,,....,.. X29 ,, ,, . 1 ' . ,j- 1 L li -7 . j.:- ns , L 1 nu r--Y , o .- an .. as .L-: nn 1' ' f - W W , Y -- D -' Y ' i Y , -- 1 '?..- , VREHH IGH SCHDDL -,g-arf' L '12 L 'G f1'.?wV'.Zf' 3 4'74 Zv i ?if:,iFH'f'.M.K'E2l:.w-18? QHSSQ Ln ' ' YREKA HIGH SCHOOL MELVIN JONES ROBERT RUSSELL GINO MICHELON WALTER LADD ALBERT CAVIN KENNETH BLEY SENIOR BOYS IN SERVICE Several of our Senior boys who will receive their diplomas are in the service. Those who are in the Navy are: Kenneth Bley, Paul Evans, Melvin Jones, Robert Russell, Bill Thomas, and Tim Phillipe. Those in the Army are Lewis Burkett, Albert Cavin, Walter Ladd, and Gino Michelon. These boys are Well liked by everyone at Yreka High. Paul Evans, prior to his enlistment, was Student Body President, Lewis Burkett Was Athletic Manager of the Student Bodyg Gino Michelon was Junior Class President and Melvin Jones was Vice-President of the Student Body in 1944. These boys were also prominent in athletics. At the Block Y assembly in March, Bill Thomas, Who was home on leave, was presented With a Block Y, which he had earned in football. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL TONY MARIN KATHRYN VAN ORSDEL BILL THOMAS Vice-President President Boys' Athletic Manager GLADYS QUAMME BEVERLY HICKS MARY MCLFLLAN Secretary Business Manager Girls' Athletic Manager SENIOR OFFICERS We, the Class of 1945, began our career in Yreka High School on Sep- tember 1, 1941. At that time we Were a larger group than we are now. As Freshmen we were happy. We tossed our troubles to the Winds and frisked about the paths of English, science, and algebra, little caring for the seriousness of school life. Then, came our initiation, and our rank was impressed upon us, so we became more zealous. During our Sophomore year we emerged from the bashfulness of being scrubs and many of our members took an active part in sports. As Juniors the girls helped the Seniors put on a Mothers' Tea. Several of us took part in the Junior-Senior play, What a Life. We are active as Seniors and participate in assemblies, concessions, sports, and all student activities. Now as we face our final days in high school and We suddenly realize how happy we have been, our high school, our fellow students, and our teachers are more dear to us than we ever realized. The memories of them will always be joyful and precious to us. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL AGNES AGER ALICE AGER JOE AMARAL MONTE BAILEY HELEN BEACH BETTY BROWN MARY ANN BULIS LEWIS BURKET PAT COURTS LUCILLE CRAWFORD HENRY DE CLERCK WANDA EDDY PAUL EVANS PHILIP FERGUSON FAITH PIOCK JEAN HARRIS WALTER HIBBARD JEANNE HILL ERNEST HOCKADAY DOLORES HOGAN ,u...,,Q'. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 'diff' ALVIN KENT LARRINE KINNEY BEN KOORDA SHIRLEY LANDRETH PHYLLIS LEAL JOSEPHINE LORENZINI EVA MICHELON SHIRLEY MCKEEN RUTH MCKENZIE JOY MCNEIL TIM PHILLIPE JOHN ROSETO CLARENCE RUSHING ELINOR SHAW BILL SHERMAN MARJORIE SLOAN BLANCHE SMITH ED SMITH JIMMIE SPEARIN MARCIA SWIGART YREKA HIGH SCHOOL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL MILO WETZEL JEAN WHITE LORRAINE WILCOX ELLEN WILLIAMS NORA ZANOTTO BEVERLY BEDBURY ERNEST CONRAD WAYNE HOFFMAN JUNIORS JOE HALLMARK MARGARET TERWILLIGER MARIE PHE1.l,S Vice-President President Secretary EIJWIN SILVA EVERETT FIOCK LUCILLE LICHENS Boys' Athletic Manager Business Manager Girls' Athletic Manager YREKA HIGH SCHOOL FRANK DAVIS FRITZ ELLICKSON BETTY INLOW Vice-President President Secretary JESSE SMITH ALTON JONES DOROTHY WONG Boys' Athletic Manager Business Manager Girls' Athletic Manager YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 2 wat 15 CHARLES THOMAS DON TYLER NORMA JANE JOHNSON Vice-President President Secretary ALVIN WELCH PAT HAYDEN LUCY HARRIS Boys' Athletic Manager Business Manager Girls' Athletic Manager YREKA HIGH SCHOOL ARMY Class '42 Alfred Azevedo Ken Bryson Dick Brazil Lester Cooley Ike Geroy Sam Gibson Bill Gran Charles Haley Don Harris Ed Hart Forrest Heath Bill jones Wesley Kyle Arliss Powers jim Robinson Forrest Silkwood Class '43 George Crawford Bob Hogan .I Floyd Hogan ' Estel Johnson Gerald Lange Wallace Lemos Class '44 Sheldon Grafton Eddie Greenlee Pete Schantz Jim Temple Allan Van Buskirk Don True Class '45 Lewis Burket Albert Cavin YREKA HONOR ROLL NAVY Class '42 Myron Andrews Bob Buffum Bob Caldwell Harold Cedros Gerald Cook Glen Davis Harold Dexter Ike Dooley Ed Fledderman Delbert Haley Ted Jorgenson Bill Layton Lloyd Lea Bob McGregor Jimmy McRae Richard Nicholas Merril Peck Marlin Young Class '43 Ed Allen Ed Axtell Archie Brownlee Bill Crawford Audomar DeClerk Alcide Doris Bob Graham Bob Giovanetti Roy Hendrickson Ray Jones Charles Meek Darell Nelson Albert Paulazzo Dale Peck Curtis Peters Lloyd Dunlap Marshall Fisher Frank Machado Jim Meek Albert Parott Calvin Prine Walter Rose Richard Sherman Lester Spearin Joe Spence Bud Spencer Donald Sullivan Ray Thomason Buster Walker Jack Weinrich Class '45 Kenneth Bley Paul Evans Jack Jackson Melvin Jones Robert Russell Bill Thomas Tim Phillipe Class '46 Norman Bernheisel Donald Zylstra MARINES Class '42 Allan Lichens Jack Morgan Roy Pruett Hal Smith Class '43 Clayton Dodge Stan Shaffer George Solus Jack Songer Class '46 Donald Maxwell AIR CORPS Class '42 John McDonagh Morris Wood Class '43 Bill Shackelford Bruce Thompson PAN-AMERICAN Tom Moran Earl Cummins Bud Manley MARITIME SERVICE Homer Haley CADET NURSE CORPS Betty Ralston Lorraine Ellickson Margaret Jackson WAVES Mary McGregor Earlene Stubblefield FACULTY Walter Ladd . Coach Stan Balfrey Gino Michelon Jack Phelps Emery Pune Coach Charles Hale Class '45 Class '44 Class '44 Donald R. Lund Arthur Gerds Fred Burbank James Bryan MISS ShlfleY Lutfeu Willis Brownlee Gene Cleland Bill Frost Miss Helen 1011119011 KILLED IN ACTION Gordon Alphonse Jack Clark Gene Helillf Ted Stewart Wayne Baumgartner Sam Dunaway Jim Ladd O1'm0nd Wedin Carl Brown Ernest Dutro Mario Paulazzo Lysle Young Angelo Capello Hershell Kelley Richard Spangle YREKA HIGH SCHOOL pd' I IUITIES lhnxw QW-nf-4' N mm! Hn.-vw YREKA HIGH SCHOOL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL FAC U LTY LOIS NICHOLSON Principal C.S.F. Advisor History GEORGIA STEBBINS Sophomore Advisor Home Economics ROY HOLMGREN Freshman Advisor Mathematics JUNE LETCI-IER junior Advisor Commercial MARY COLEVAS Freshman Advisor Art English HELEN SHERMAN Dean of Girls Mathematics Shorthand IVAN LARSEN Sophomore Advisor History Physical Education ANTHONY GALGANO Band A UGUSTA BORTIN Junior Advisor Chemistry-Geometry Librarian JCHN EDWARDS Vice-Principal junior Advisor Journalism Biology Aeronautics DAPHNE ROVVE Freshman Advisor Physical Education Commercial IRENE JOHNSON Senior Advisor Typing School Treasurer HELEN HANSON Freshman Advisor English HERBERT THCDMAS Sophomore Advisor Science Forestry, Agriculture JULIA GREENE Substitute Teacher ANGELA DE GAGNE Senior Advisor Yell Leader Advisor Language Glee RUSSELL BOWSER junior Advisor English History XVARREN TCURMEY Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 1 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS PAUL EVANS President MARCIA SWIGART LEWIS BURKETT GENE HUBBARD FAITH FIOCK Secretary Athletic Manager Vice-President Business Manager VERA DEAS Head PAT COURTS MARIE PHELPS '14, YREKA HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL GENE HUBBARD Vice-President PHILIP FERGUSON Boys' Club President PAUL EVANS CLARENCE RUSHING DON TYLER President Fire Chief Freshman President MARGARET TERWILLIGER Junior President JEAN WHITE CHESTER ELLICKSON Girls' League President Sophomore President MARCIA SWIGART KATHRYN VAN ORSDEL FAITH FIOCK VERA DEAS Secretary Senior President Business Manager Head Yell Leader YREKA HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' LEAGUE KIERRY LOU TEBBE LINDA GOERGES BEVERLEY HICKS MARILYN SCAMMI-LL Soph. Representative Song Leader Sr. Representative Vice President EVA MICHELON LUCILLE LICHENS BERNICE CARDOZA NORMA IAN! jOIINSON Secretary jr. Representative Treasurer Fr. Representative ,IVAN WHITE COMMITTEE HEADS President YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Kathryn Van Orsdel Shirley Landreth Stella Deus EIinor Shaw joy McNeil Vera Deus Girls' League Room Sunshine Committee Program C0mmit'ce New Girls Hall Committee Program Committee BOYS' CLUB l'llll.ll' l'liRfiUSON BOB SMITH .IACK RALSTON PHILIP l'lfRCiUSC,N President Vice-President Secretary President CQl.ARlfNClf RUSHING -l0Ii HALLMARK JOHN JACKSON Cl.ARliNClf RUSlllNfi Fire Chief Asst. Chief Secretary Fire Chief Philip Ferguson, Richard Cleland, Gene Hubbard, Clarence Rushing, ,Ioe Hallmark, Har- old Cleland, Don Zibull, Donald Cannon, Dick Fledderman, Alvin Kent, Everett liiock, Tony Marin, Wesley Mitchell, Mr. Tormey, Jack Ralston, Miles Wagner, Ed Smith, Jim Billingsley, Ben Koorda, Ernest Hockaday, Lewis Burkett. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL K CALWORNHAPHGH CADETCOR Second Lieutenant Edwards, C.N.G Second Lieutenant Larsen, C.N.G. ,.,., , Second Lieutenant Tapscott, C.N.G .....,. ......., A sst. C Captain Tony Marin ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. , ,,,..i,,, Second Lieutenant Henry DeClerck ,,....,. .,,,,,.,... Second Lieutenant Wayne Hoffman First Sergeant Bill Sherman, Sergeant John Rossetto ,,,,,..,,, . Sergeant Ben Koorda. .,...,,,,,, Sergeant Milo Wetzel Y..,. ..,,,.,.. Sergeant Ernest Hockaday ..,.r,.., ................,...v,,,...,.,,.,.,.. COLOR GUARD Pfc. Ray Blanchard, Pfc. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL PS Commandant of Cadets, C.H.S.C. Asst. Commandant of Cadets, C.H.S.C. ommandant of Cadets, C.H.S.C. Company Commander .Commander First Platoon ,,,,.,,Commander Second Platoon ..--,-,Platoon Guide First Platoon Platoon Sergeant First Platoon Platoon Sergeant Second Platoon Platoon Guide Second Platoon Bud Russell, Pfc. Remo Trinca, Pfc. William Duncan ga -'ww' ll L 1- E' Li f COMPANY A, 2nd BATTALION Corporal Wesley Mitchell 7,7,, , Corporal Ed Smith .....,....,,,,,, Corporal Alvin Kent ,..,,,,,..,,, Corporal Ernest Conrad .,.,,,,,, ,A Private First Class Robert Harris . ..,,,,,, Private First Class Clarence Morgan Private Bill Arnberg Private Gene Breceda Private Elmer Brower Private jim Call Private Bud Clyburn Private Roderick Curtis Private Ken Deardorf Private Homer Eaton Private Ronald Hyde Private Bill Irvine ,,,,Squad Leader lst Squad, lst Platoon ,Squad Leader 3rd Squad, lst Platoon Squad Leader lst Squad, 2nd Platoon Squad Leader 3rd Squad, 2nd Platoon Squad Leader 2nd Squad, lst Platoon Squad Leader 2nd Squad, 2nd Platoon Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Gene Wilson II9 Richard Kinkeacl Dick Maginnis Harold McNames Gene Miller James Minoletti Albert Newton Henry Robinson Gary Rucker Richard Silva Johnnie Sylvestro YREKA HIGH SCHOOL E Q 1 2 Doris White, Marcia Swigart, joy McNeil, Kathryn Van Orsdel, Margaret Terwilliger, Jeanne Hill, Fern McNames, Bernice Cardoza, Fritz Ellickson, Stella Cunial, Annabelle Graves, Mary McLellan, Faith Fiock, Betty Dunaway, Norma Jane johnson, Marilyn Scammell, Helen Shelley, Beverley Hicks, Jere Hurley. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS KATHRYN VAN ORSDEL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pfl'SiLil'VIf,,, ,...,,,,, . , ,,,,,, ..,, ,,.. M A RCIA SWIGART MARCIA SWIGART ,,,,,,,. ,.,, ,,...,, V i nf-Pres., Bus. Mgr.,,,, ,,,,. W MARGARET TERWILLIGER FRITZ ELLICKSONM, ,,,,,,,. , ,,,,, ,.,,,,., S vrretary ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,...., ,,,, P HYLLIS BROWNLEE ADVISOR-MISS LOIS NICHOLSON Our C.S.F. has been active in various activities this year. During football season we had a concession which added quite a bit to our treasury. The organization straightened up the prop room and cleaned the make-up box. We had a delicious chicken dinner on Republican Thanksgiving at the home of our advisor. In December We successfully put on a play for the Christmas assembly. We have Hve members who have earned life member- ship in the California Scholarship Federation. They are: Faith Fiock, Beverley Hicks, Mary McLellan, Marcia Swigart, and Kathryn VanOrsdel. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE GIRLS Annabelle Graves, Ruby Zanotto, Gladys Quamme, Marjorie Burgess, Pat Feldderman, Albert Spearin, Alice Ager, Marcia Swigert. Ruth McKenzie, Shirley DeAvilla, jean Harris, Eva Michelon, Delores Hogan, Agnes Ager, Elinor Shaw, Pat Courts, Shirley Landreth. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Betty Inlow, Beulal1'Guill, Mary Ann Bulis, jane Colevas, Annabelle Sears, Evelyn Clark, Stella Deas, Tersilla Rizzardo, Beverly Willis, Ellen Terwilliger, Ellen Lyons, Quetta Copely, Nola Peters, Fern McNames, Vera Deas, Geraldine Lemos, Ellen Williams. GLEE BEVERLY VUILLIS JANE COLEVAS, STELLA DEAS, GERALDINE LEMOS Soloist BEVERLY WILLIS Soloist Trio The Glee Club is planning on a spring concert to be given April 12. On the concert program will be a cornet solo by Bernice Cardoza and a violin solo by Jane Colevas. The Glee Club is under the supervision of Miss Angela de Gagne. They have been on some programs at the theater this year, and sang for some assembly programs. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Norma jane Johnson, clarinetg Faith Fiock, French horn: Marcia Swigart, drumg Geraldine Masters, cym- balsg Bernice Cardola, cornetg Orval Eltstrom, bnritoneg Jack Ralston, cornetg Walter Palmer, sousaphonc: john Root, cornetg Ted Laufer, cornetg Donald Eltstrom, trombone. BAND The Band, under the direction of Mr. Galgano, is planning a concert on March 22. They have been working hard on it and we are sure it will be a success. They are going to play some overtures and some marches. The Glee Club is going to give some numbers during the intermission. The Band has played at all the league football games and league basket- ball games. They also play at all our assemblies and pep rallies. For some of the pep rallies this year that were held downtown the Band lead the throng by marching down. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL l I E K A PRODUCTION STAFF Monte Bailey, ,,,,,.,,A.A..,.v..,,,,,,,,........7,,,.......,,...,.. Sports Editor WALTER HIBBARD Wanda Eddy ..,..,.77, .,,,,,.... A ssistant Editor Editor Shirley Landreth ...,,.,.,, .,.,,,, O rganization Editor Lucille Crawford, ,,,,.,,,, ,i,,.,...... F ashion Editor Walter Hibbard ...... ..,.,............,e.et E ditor STAFF Frank Wernett, Monte Bailey, Lucille Crawford, Wanda Eddy, Dale Walker, Shirley Land- reth, Walter Hibbard, Wayne Hoffman. Mr. Edwards, advisor. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL WHITE AND GGLD STAFF Beverley Hicks Kathryn Van Orsdel w' K Marcia Swigart ,,,,,.,,,,,, Gladys Quammea, ,,,,, 7 Bob Smith ...4,,.,7..,.,, Gene Hubbard ,,,,,,,.. Walter Hibbard I Monte Bailey Margaret Terwilliger . BEVERLEY HICKS Co-editor ,.,..,,,,,,,,.Co-editors ,,,,,.,,Assistant Editor Edlfof KATHRYN VAN ORSDEL ,, A junior Editor, Sports Co-editor , N ..., Feature Editor ., Business Managers junior Editor SALESMEN Lucille Lichens, Marilyn Scammell, Shirley Landreth, Lu- cille Crawford, Wanda Eddy, Phyllis Brownlee, Elinor Shaw, Jack Ralston, Clarence Rushing, Gene Hubbard, Mary McLellan, Lorraine Kinney, Marcia Swigart, Gor- don Greene, Bob Smith, Monte Bailey, Walter Hibbard. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Annabelle Graves, Morcen Temple, Margaret Amaral, Mary jane Temple, Dorothy Milne, Gene Feustal, Ruby Zanotto, Lillian Ladd, Ella Haley, Tersilla Rizzardo, Betty Cardoza, Mary Helen Wetzel, Beatrice Moore, Lorraine Schuler, Blanche Smith, Eva Michelon, Nola Peters, Doris Hannah, and Miss Stebbins. CAFETERIA The cafeteria opened the beginning of the year under the supervision of Miss Stebbins. Two periods of the girls in the Home Economics Depart- ment have charge of most of the preparation of the foods. The cafeteria serves the noon meal, consisting of a hot main dish, a salad, a vegetable, a fruit, milk and a dessert. The students all seem to like it and they have been very co-operative towards making it successful. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Lucy Harris, Betty Weisixiaii, Mary Ann Bulls, Phyllis Brownlee, Sn-lla Young, jacquitli Pruett, jean Shep' herd, Alla Steward, Beulah Guill, lnllonnn Perkins, Norma -lane johnson, Marjorie Sloan, Lorraine lilaiiclmrd. LIBRARIANS The librarians are under the supervision of Mrs. Bortin, who has spent a great deal of her time improving our library system. She started a new card system which seems to be successful. The head libr ' ' M arian is ary Ann Bulis, d h ' an t e assistant librarians are Phyllis Brownlee and Stella Young. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Gene Hubbard, LeRoy Manley, Mary McLellan, Iillen W'iIliams, Beverly liedbury, Muriel Ashman, Dick Bryan, Dick Swanson, Herbert Stickney, Mr. Edwards, Henry Robinson, Robert Turpin, john Rossetto, Bob klnnson, ,Iere Hurley, Mr. Tormey, Miles W'agner, Harold Lcnl, jim Call, W'ayne Hoffman, Bill Duncan, Gem' Buffum, George Thomason. CIVIL AIR PATROL The Civil Air Patrol is an organization working in harmony with the United States Army, of which it is a part. It frequently performs a variety of duties for the Army Air Corps. The most likely opportunities for service of this flight will be in the location of wrecked army planes through spot- ting from light observation planes. Some of the objectives of the organiza- tion are: Provisional basics, secondary basics, first aid, Morse code, theory of flight, aircraft construction, power plants, instruments, map and aerial photo reading, navigation, meteorology, civil air regulations, control tower procedure, observation and reconnaissance, and terrain familiarization. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL mums QV-V.-4,- fmnmv. B0-'H YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Wesley Mitchell, Clarence Rushing, Charles Vieria, Bill Thomas, Ed Smith, Harold Cleland, John Jackson Edwin Silva, Bill Sherman, Don Zibull, Ernest Hockaday. FGOTBALL EDWIN SILVA BILL SHERMAN DON ZIBULL ERNEST HOCKADAY Right Half Fullback Quarterback Left Half BILL THOMAS Center CHARLES VIERIA MILO WETZEL Right Guard Left Guard WESLEY MITCHELL CLARENCE RUSHING WILLIS BROWNLEE JOHN JACKSON Right End Right Tackle Left Tackle Left End s YREKA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SCORES YREKA , , I4 ASHLAND V 7, , 0 YREKA L S9 DUNSMUIR , , 2 YREKA Y, , 6 MCCLOUD 6 YREKA 7, 6 WEED ,, , 7, Y, ,, , 12 YREKA, 37 MCCLOUD ,, , 0 YREKA 0 WEED ,, , 19 YREKA H 19 DUNSMUIR 0 YREKA 20 REDDING , 6 Weed was disqualified for the championship by the Siskiyou County Sub-League be- cause of a player's ineligibility under the CIF constitution. The Board of Managers, to which the case was appealed, declared that no championship would be awarded in Siskiyou County for the 1944 season. This decision was upheld hy the Northern California High School Athletic League. Clarence Rushing and Bill Thomas were elected honorary co-captains. Five of the play- ers this year were selected for the all-county team. They are: Ernest Hockaday, Wesley Mitchell, Clarence Rushing. Bill Sherman, Milo Wetzel. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL TRACK 1945 TURNOUT Jack Ralston, Charles Vieria, Frank Russell, Kenneth Bridwell, Gordon Greene, Alton jones, Arlie Clyburn, Bill Robinson, Ernest Hockaclay, Joe Hallmark, Stanley Coatney, Miles Wagner, Walter Palmer, Raymond Blanchard, Philip Ferguson, Everett Fiock, Bob Harris, Don Zibull, Charles Hurley, Bill Sherman, John Root, Henry DeClerck, Raymond Blanchard, Bob Jackson, joe Van De Weghe, Albert Lange, Ed Smith, David Roberts, Edwin Silva. 1944 POINT WINNERS Philip Ferguson, 100, 220 and relay, Miles Wagner, 440 and relay, Everett Fiock, 880, Alton Jones, low hurdles, Ernest Hockaday, 100, 220, relay and football throw, Joe Hall- . mark, low hurdles, relay, high jump, 160. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL 1945 TURNOUT Charles Vieria, Frank Davis, Raymond Blanchard, Tony Marin, Alton jones, Bill Sherman, Ed Smith, Gene Hubbard, Clarence Rushing, john Root, jack Ralston, David Roberts, Kenneth Bridwell, Miles Wagner, Andrew Skeahan, Gordon Greene, Lloyd Fleisch, Stanley Coatney, Clarence Morgan, Gene Wilson, Gene Breceda, Gary Rucker. 1944 LETTERMEN Charles Vieria, Ernest Hockaday, Clarence Rushing, Tony Marin, Bill Sherman, Ed Smith. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL C TEAM Bill Irvine, Charles Hurley, Jack Ralston, Frank D YREKA .......... YREKA r..,...... YREKA .......... YREKA ,......... YREKA HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES avis, Gordon Scott 12 DUNSMUIR ........ ........V 7 MCCLOUD 1 1 --,--w-.l0 MT. SHASTA WEED .,..........., ........, Afmiff, BASEBALL 1945 TURNOUT Charles Vieria, Frank Davis, Raymond Blanchard, Tony Marin, Alton jones, Bill Sherman, Ed Smith, Gene Hubbard, Clarence Rushing, John Root, jack Ralston, David Roberts, Kenneth Bridwell, Miles Wagiier, Andrew Skeahan, Gordon Greene, Lloyd Fleisch, Stanley Coatney, Clarence Morgan, Gene Wilson, Gene Breceda, Gary Rucker. 1944 LETTERMEN Charles Vieria, Ernest Hockaday, Clarence Rushing, Tony Marin, Bill Sherman, Ed Smith. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL A TEAM Bob Smith, Everett Fiock, Harold Cleland, Allan Bernheisel, Ernest Hockaday, Jim Paschal Dick Cleland, Henry DeClerck, Bill Sherman, Ernest Conrad, Wesley Mitchell, Bob Moore Jim Billingsley, Ed Smith, Don Cannon. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL N W ...,. S ,G B TEAM Remo Trinca, Frank Russell, Charles Vieria, Tony Marin, Joe Hallmark, Ken Bridwell, Max Ryce, john Root, Tom Conrad, Bob Harris, Stanley Coatney. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL C TEAM Bill Irvine, Charles Hurley, Jack Ralston, Frank D YREKA ,....... YREKA ,....... YREKA ..,..... YREKA ..,..,,. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES avis, Gordon Scott DUNSMUIR .,...... .........l McCLOUD .,.... ..,.,...., ,-.---,10 MT. SHASTA D TEAM Bob Billingsley, Charles Thomas, Fritz Ellickson, Alto BASKETBALL SCORES l r n Jones, Bill Robinson. YREKA ..... ,,7. 777,.,.,.,,,.,7,, , 7 ,23 DUNSMUIR ,,7w7,,7 .,7i...,. 7 24 YREKA A. , 27 MCCLOUD ., A7,7, ,7,.7,,l2 YREKA , .,10 WEED .,,77,,,7, .7,,,.,l3 YREKA., .. ,A H27 MT. SHASTA ,,,,. .19 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SNAPS YREKA HIGH SCHOOL CANDID CAMERA YREKA HIGH SCHOOL PAT COURTS LUCILLE LICHENS VERA DEAS President Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President G.A.A. Janet Lilly, Jerry Lou Tebbe, Patty Jo Chiuminatto, Fern McNames, Betty Inlow, Bernice Cardoza, Ruby Zanotto, Nora Zanotto, Ethel Smith, Rosellen Frost, Mary Favero, Pat Courts, Jean White, Marie Phelps, Delores Mendes, Lorraine Blanchard, JoAnn Mauro, Stella Young, Betty Dunaway, Phyllis Brownlee, Ann Stephenson, Rosalie Shelton, Mar- garet Amaral, Lucille Lichens, Frankie McNeil, Ellen Terwilliger, Mildred Ruth, Mar- garet Terwilliger, Gladys Quamme, Barbara Alphonse, Evelyn Clark, Eva Michelon, Ruth Ensele, Pat Fledderman, Agnes Gamma, Annabelle Sears, jackie Pruett, Helen Shelley, Marilyn Scammell, Shirley DeAvilla, Joy McNeil, Linda Goerges, Stella Deas, Vera Deas, ,Terry Lemos, Jean Colla, Harriet Dunlap, Tersilla Rizzardo, Gene Feustal, Lucille Craw- ford, Josephine Lorenzini, Jeanne Hill, Bertha Deschwanden. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL HENRY DECLFRCK TONY MARIN BILL SHERMAN KIOIQ HALLMARK Vice-President President Seeretlry Treasurer BLOCK Y Charles Vieira, Miles Wagner, Gene Hubbard, Henry DeClerck, Wesley Mitchell, Tony Marin, Bill Sherman, Joe Hallmark, Don Zibull, Edwin Silva, Milo Wetzel, John jackson, Remo Trinca, Clarence Rushing, Bob Smith, Ernest Hockaday, Frank Russell. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Helen Beach Marcia Swigart Kathryn Van Orsdel GENIUSES OF 1945 Alvin Kent Marjorie Sloan Henry DeClerck YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Gino 85 Eva Michelon Lucille Crawford Shirley Landreth Mary Ann Bulis Beverley Hicks Mary McLellan Bill Sherman Philip Ferguson Jean White Clarence Rushing Ruth McKenzie Bill Thomas Gladys Quamme Alice 66 Agnes A ger l42 Blanche Smith Ed Smith jim Spearin Wanda Eddy GENIUSES OF 1945 E 4 Pat Lorraine Phyllis Tim Jeanne Courts Wilcox Leal Phillipe Hill Dolores Nora Hogan Zanotto Monte Kenneth Jean Bailey Bley Harris John Joy Rossetto McNeil Elinor Milo Faith Walter Larrine Ben Shaw Wetzel Fiock Hibbard Kinney Koorda YREKA HIGH SCHOOL ll Q. U7 U3 'W M. U7 U7 .l YREK Dnsrmy AMB11roN FAVORITE HAUNT Ex1vlu5ssloN No'rEn Fon CKNAME I P N ......Dishwasher 'E I I I I I d 0 I.: U 6-0 . .I F I ai E :I .ca M fi I I III In aa E. 5 I-I-I I-I-1 In ni an I I I I I I I I I Ii 3 li' H cher ist o 1' DI I 3:.S H H1 I'I I. 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Illllllmwocyho-hm1YIlII 'lad-I: :ran Illvvlvl EEEEVET-NE 2?-amz MENS?-Qi -Emil: I IAXI xxxxxxkillvvx H SA :EE EES 23 ml i: g3 EE I ESM :ESQ 1 'xxx ha::-l- N Ilia : 5 : S : : : 5 : : Z 5 Z 5 Z 'Y : : I' CHOOL S GH H REKA 45 Y L CANDID CAMERA YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 'V Y fi 11-l.1i..11..--. .-. ..-1...-.- ., ..-.. ...1-i.l..-.... -. l .-.....?,,-, ,,.. .. --- l-.. 3' ....-.. .. llullnm H i . .. qi-.. .- - -.- -' ---. , ..- ...iw ,-1... null.-. .-...-i--.. A.-ii..- .--ii-... ,.,...-- -.-i--1.. ....l1--- .-- ..-1.-1.-H .----.N ,---U ni-.. ---.- -Y.. 42 ws? in .- 1 11: -- -, , .. -.. -.- -g .. .- . S -. - -. .- . -- ..ff' i 1 ff' - - fi . ... I. vi- - ' E, 25' ' ' :ff--- f, .r'- v ' ::-----' ,E - ' . 'M , -:EI7'i ' I vs: '4' A - - - W L T 2? f ' '.. If L1 .....::.- - ' J ---fx --..e- - , 7 1-EL-f .1 UTTE URLLEV IGH SCHUUL rsxx, THE SPIRIT OF BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL In the near dawn of December 11, 1943, the fire siren announced the end of the once proud Butte Valley High School Building. In less than two hours the building burned to the ground in near zero weather. The students were grieved by the loss. But buildings do not alone make a school. The students and faculty make a school and its spirit, and Butte Valley High School resumed instruction Monday morning in various public buildings in Dorris Without the loss of a single minute of school. The perfect coordination and cooperation of District Superintendent E. Hurley, Principal Ralph Kauer, the Board of Trustees and every member of the faculty established What is believed to be a State record in California, the reopening of a High School completely destroyed by fire Without the loss of a single moment of school. After a month in the various public buildings in Dorris, the Elementary School became our home, each school shar- ing the buildng on a streamlined half-day session for each school. We appreciated the fine courtesy of the Elementary BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL ... .-.- ... -. .-,, ... .....1.--.. .1-.. ..-l-.-.-.. --....--.... ....-1.-.. .---H ..im ,.-.-- nt.. 'I ...--- ..,--.. I 1 ..- l . ,-- .1 . .-- y -E -- -A ...- -N -'M 'Z.'i ...-lil we.. . -- - df' 2 - Ig .Q .A ,, 1 L l : L ' -5 K ' 1 an , ' 2 .-- s v -- ' - V f : Q -' ' - Y n '- , . i 1 5 --- --- L . V, -' L L ,j,- ' :L.. .. - ff'--- ...1 L, -- ---1 ...--. ii UTTE UHllEV IGH SCHO0L - -1-+ R f N S i I N 4 . S fa ,,,,f i rsxx, 1 l -..- E 1- I , gi 3 -2 . .5 xii ii , :Q 4: N A 15 .K f H ku Q -Q 3' , 15 5' . 3 31 fl 2 Q fa 51 Q: H5 S 2 Iv K3 Q- , , ' c..1.-wr-Q 2-:wiv-Q2',u1J:f251 I-21-.x7l'f2g,'.:'-ff f 7'-'F ...J-T57-Fv:+S?-'tf 1:1 l'1w:'b?? 52,143-ffi, iii? .1-: ' wi Ania . '-4411 - ' -. I 3- I 'V L A: -5' 'J Tfvjfi U '-1452 WM 5 1-'-'ii' ' 'rm-sf-lflf K ' ' ' N26 1'vnKf1'E?5 I 1 1 THE SPIRIT OF BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL In the near dawn of December 11, 1943, the fire siren announced the end of the once proud Butte Valley High School Building. In less than two hours the building burned to the ground in near zero Weather. The students were grieved by the loss. But buildings do not alone make a school. The students and faculty make a school and its spirit, and Butte Valley High School resumed instruction Monday morning in various public buildings in Dorris Without the loss of a single minute of school. The perfect coordination and cooperation of District Superintendent J. E. Hurley, Principal Ralph Kauer, the Board of Trustees and every member of the faculty established what is believed to be a State record in California, the reopening of a High School completely destroyed by Hre Without the loss of a single moment of school. After a month in the Various public buildings in Dorris, the Elementary School became our home, each school shar- ing the buildng on a streamlined half-day session for each school. We appreciated the fine courtesy of the Elementary BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL School Board and Principal Mathews in taking us in for the second semester of 1944. For the school year 1944-45, Dis- trict Superintendent Hurley and the Board of Trustees arranged to transport the Butte Valley High School stu- dents to the Klamath Falls High School, in Klamath Falls, Oregon, a school of more than a thousand students, twenty miles from Dorris. We appreciate the courtesy of Klamath Falls and love her too, because she took Butte Valley High's homeless orphans as her own. We shall always love her for that. During the nearly thirty years of its existence, Butte Val- ley High School made history by winning championships in basketball, baseball, football and track. Its graduates have maintained high scholastic records in the Universities and Colleges of California, Oregon, Washington and Nevada. Many of its former students are serving in the Armed Forces and some have given their lives for their Country. When our High School was destroyed by fire, Mr. Hurley said, From the ruins of Butte Valley High School will grow a finer and greater Butte Valley High School. The new building pictured on the first page indicates how prophetic were his words. We are looking forward to the school year 1945 -46 and the time when we will move into the fine new building the Board of Trustees is preparing for us. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL The Student Body Oflicers elected for the school year 1944-45 are: PRESIDENT ,,,e,...,e......, .e,.,,. R UBEN PORRAS VICE-PRESIDENT .....,.. .....o, E LLIS OWEN SECRETARY ,.....eo....,e....W,.e ....e.... B ERNICE CRISS ATHLETIC MANAGER ...ve,....,e....,e,... VIRGIL PORRAS SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE e,,.....v........,,....,,.....,e,...., ANN ISEREALSON JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVELNVILLIAM BARNETT SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE. ,...... WAYNE BAY FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE ..., RICHARD STAG BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL I 5 . ..-il..-T. . - -ili- 1.-1.1 .111-.1- .-.i..-1- ,...l,.l.i.. .-...- --- ..-1l.,-i- .. .-- uf-1--1 .-,,.-.i IGH SCHDUL ...-- First Row: Mrs. Neves, Mrs. Willard, Mr. Davis. Second Row: Mr. Reyn- olds. First Row: Grace Garrison, Esther Matthews, Tessy Johnson, Eva San- tos. Second Row: Jack Jeal, Joe San- tos, Ernie Bunker, Edward Nelson, Mr. Davis, Advisor. FACULTY Mrs. Neves, ...... ....,.. C hemistry, Biology, Girls' Gym, Home Econ, Art, Social Mach Mrs. Willard ....... ,......,. . Typing, Shorthand, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Mr, Davis ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,i,i,,,,,,,,i ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,ii,i,,,,v,i,,.i,,,,......,.....,.......,...... E nglish, Spanish Mr. Reynolds, Principal ,,...... ,,..,.. U . S. History, Shop, Social Living, Boys' Gym J U N I O R S FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ernie Bunker ...,.i.... ,........ P resident ....,,,,,, .................... J oe Santos Tessy Johnson ......,. ........ V ice-President ......... ....... I ack Jeal Edward Nelson. ..... ...... S ecretary ..,.... ....... E va Santos FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL ilu I .l.i...-.- p .. . ,-. .- .....i.... li? .,.........i...- .,il.....i.. K E 75 L 5,-Q 2. I 32' I .- FORT JUIIES IGH SCHODL ...,....11.l...-..1.-.i- -.. .-. - 077. ,-1 .- 1 . .. ,. QQ A 9, . ,Q , ff 4. .ta :Q Q 5 w Ji 53 ,Ik ,f , di E? , 1 2 3 ik El? FS 3 'S 5 Y Si -5 SL :Z 1- n. 52 9' Qi bl li . H '33 '11 .s. E 3. . ,A I l34:iJ,w,, - ,.: :ff - fe - ' A3451 --,div wixiifi-.5i1?:,S1,-x:fa:a5.r's'-x .C X ' - . ' - - V - ' BYRON SLACK HAZEL WILLIAMS GERRY CARDOZA HILDA SANTOS VIOLET ALEXANDER CLAY SIMPSON FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL Firsi Row: Mrs. Neves, Mrs. Willard, Mr. Davis. Sefond Row: Mr. Reyn- olds. First Row: Grace Garrison, Esther Matthews, Tessy johnson, Eva San- tos. Second Row: Jack Jeal, Joe San- tos, Ernie Bunker, Edward Nelson, Mr. Davis, Advisor. FACULTY Mrs. Neves, ,,..,. ......, C hemistry, Biology, Girls' Gym, Home Econ, Art, Social Math Mrs. Willard ....,, .,,.,.,,,, T yping, Shorthand, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Mr, Davis ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,, .,r,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,..,,,,,,,.,,....,,v,.,, E nglish, Spanish Mr. Reynolds, Principal .,,.,,,, .....r. U . S. History, Shop, Social Living, Boys' Gym J U N I O R S FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ernie Bunker ,......., ..,,r..... P resident ,.,.,,,,,. .........,..,.... J oe Santos Tessy Johnson .,.,.... ,..,...., V ice-President ...,.,.. ....... J ack jeal Edward Nelson. ...., ,v...,, S ecretary ....... ....... E va Santos FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL Firxl Row: Virginia Williams, Clara Simas, Zenna Slack, Norman Car- duza. Svmml Row: Fredcll Taber, Alexander McCaw, Ruth Mallow, Keith Brsoain, Mrs. Ncvcs, Advisor. FIRST SEMESTER Jasper Landi ,,.,..,,.,.. Lynn Alexander ..,.,, Maxine Kennedy .......r FIRST SEMESTER jim Brandenburg, ..,,, Clara Simas ..,,,.,.,, Virginia Williams ,.i... I57 FRESHMEN ...President.,...., ,,.V1ce-Preszdenth.....E ,.,....Secretary. SOPHOMORES Prc's1dent.,..,. ......Vire-President.mm Secretary. Firxf Row: Susan Young, Winnie Jcal, Mona Foster, Maxine Kennedy. Swmzd Rauf: Jean Buker, Evelyn Lcake, Lynn Alexander, Bill Mello. Third Row: Jasper Landi, Bob Smith, Marion Freshour, Ted Armes, Mrs. Willard, Advisor. SECOND SEMESTER Smith ,,.,..Lynn Alexander Maxine Kennedy SECOND SEMESTER .....-....-.-.,.Clara Simas ...,...Norman Cardoza ........-.Zenna Slack FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: Susan Young, Eva Santos, Mona Foster, Clara Semas, Tessy johnson, Maxine Kennedy. Ser'- ond Row: Jean Buker, Virginia Williams, Winnie Jeal, Gerry Cardoza, Violet Alexander. Third Row: Mrs. Neves, advisorg Hazel Williams, Evelyn Leake, Ruth Mallow, Zenna Slack, Hilda Santos. GIRLS' LEAGU E OFFICERS Hazel Williams, vice-presidentg Gerry Cardoza president, Violet Alexander, secretary Virginia Williams, treasurer SENIOR PLAY First Row: Gerry Cardoza, Tessy Johnson Virgmn Y E L L L E A D E R S Tessy Johnson, Gerry Cardoza, Violet Alexander. SENIOR PLAY CAST Williams. Second Row: Violet Alexander Bud Mc Caw, Edward Nelson, Hazel Williams Third Row Ernie Bunker, Lynn Alexander, Byron Slack Mrs. Wells ..,,,,, Mr. Wells ..i,,,...., Francie Wells .,..,,,,,, Elizabeth Wells ,,.,...,,,.,, Gwendolyn Todd .,,.,.,,,. Rodney Wells, .,,,,,,,,, , Doris Mansfield ,,..,..,. Peter Thompson, ,,,,,,, Specks Howard ,.,,, .-,,,,,Hazel Williams FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL ,..-.-,-sBud McCaw ,,.,,,,,,Gerry Cardoza .Violet Alexander Virginia Williams .,,--..,-,Lynn Alexander ,,,.--.-.Tessy Johnson -,,,Edwarcl Nelson ,-e.,.--..Jack Parker FORT CRIER lfirxl Row: Virginia Williams, Edward Nelson, Ernie Bunker, Clay Simpson. Swrzml Row: Mrs. Willard, Clara Simas, Tessy johnson, Violet Alexander, Gerry Cardoza. Third Row: Mr. Davis, Hazel Williams. FORT CRIER STAFF Editor , , ,,,,, , , ,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,., Violet Alexander Assistant Editor 7 ,, Business Manager ,, School News ,,,,, ,, Exchanges ,,s, Staff Advisor, H Publicity Advisor ,,,,,, STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Clay Simpson I 59 ,,,,,,,Virginia Williams . , .,.s, Hazel Williams ,,,,,.Tessy Johnson i,,,,,,,tGerry Cardoza Davis ,,,,,,,,,Mrs. Willard STUDENT COUNCIL WHITE AND GOLD Firxf Row: Tessy johnson, Gerry Cardoza, Violet Alexan- der, Mr. Davis. SVIYIIIII Row: Lynn Alexander, Ernie Bunker, Clay Simpson. WHITE AND GOLD STAFF Editor 7,,,, , ,,7,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 7, , 7,,,,, ,Gerry Cardoza Assistant Editor., tt,, . ..., Clay Simpson Business Manager ,,,,,t,, ,,,t,,,tt,,tt E rnie Bunker Sports Editor t,,tt , ,, Lynn Alexander Snaps Editor ,.t.ttt,. tt,,t,, T essy Johnson Literary Editor , ,.., Violet Alexander Advisor, t,,,,,,t , ,.,..,,,tt, Mr. Davis CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP ASSOCIATION Firxl Row: Violet Alexander, Clara Simas, Max- ine Kennedy, Virginia Williams. Second Row: Gerry Cardoza, joe Santos, Clay Simpson. Tbinl Row: Ernie Bunker, Bob Smith. First Row: Gerry Cardoza, Violet Alexander, Susan Young. S4-fond Row: Maxine Kennedy, Virginia Williams, Clay Simpson. FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL Firsl Rouf: jack jeal, Clay Simpson, joe Santos. Seroml Row: LaVern Sauer, Ed Nelson, Byron Slack, Ernie Bunker, Coach Firxl Row: Norman Cardoza, Keith Bcsoain, jasper Landi, Marion Freshour. Srfoml Row: Billy Mello, Bob Smith, Ted Armcs, Lynn Alexander, Coach Reynolds. B TEAM Clay Simpson ,, Ernie Bunker , Jack Jeal .,,,,, , Edward Nelson Byron Slack A, Forward fCapt.j 7 .,,, Y Forward r, ,Guard Guard ,,wCenter FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL COACH REYNOLDS B TEAM IN ACTION C TEAM Keith Besoain ,,,s Marion Freshour ,,,, W Jasper Landi ,,,,, Bob Smith ,v.,,,,,, Lynn Alexander, Forward Forward ,,,Ccnter ,. Guard .. Guard l60 . - -1 FOOTBALL Fits! Row: joe Santos, Clay Simpson, Jasper Landi, Keitli Besoain, Ernie Bunker. Svrrzrzd Row: Bob Smith, Byron Slack, Edward Nelson, Bud McCaw. Third Row: Lynn Alexander, Coach Reynolds. TRACK Firsl Row: Norman Cardoza, Jasper Landi, Ted Armes. Ser- oml Row: joe Santos, Edward Nelson, Ernie Bunker, Coach Reynolds. Tbinl Row: Fredell Taber, Bob Smith, jack jeal, Billy Mello. Ibl TENNIS Fin! Row, kneeling: Tcssy johnson, Mona Foster. Serum! Row: Gerry Cardoza, Zenna Slack, Violet Alexander. Third Row: Lynn Alexander, Bud McCaw, Clay Simpson. BLOCK F in Firxl Roux: Ernie Bunker, Gerry Cardoza, Clay Simpson, S112 and Row: jack jeal, Byron Slack. FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL U FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL SNAPS .i.i..i.-... ,I ... .- -. .- --- ...1.l... .-l.-.... -lg' .. :.- :.. Z: U..-:-f-lggztv -3- A .553 5-V n. Qiig .,. ..,....i.. V -Q...-1... A A, ....Y ,..-, --'-in. -l-t..--1 .-..1.1..-., : - -5 5-- ...li--. -i-- -1- -.-q.-.. - - 'ii-1-' .--L11 -.---.1-.. ..-.11---.- i -1--if - gb L2-' - -yu, EE? ' 1 :fi--7 i-is ' ' ' ':::... .T dl Z ,f-- .E -lil.. filii 12 . 1, 1 5 .--- --. ..- S ---,-, - - . - -5 .1--1-1. ii...- gl.. Q 'Z XXX .. ,Mz a- ., 1-5- nn , 2 Y - Y l, -W Ll' '. 3' , f-H ,-.- a ,- I , , , ll ig - V -- '-- , s Y -- ., L 1 i .-- ... 1 i ill.: ..---, HFIPPY CFIIIIP IGH SCHOOL -1111i-.-T ,i.........-...- . Qi 'Q 2 3. f T? if fi me 3- , ,y Ya 2 5 x X4 3: 13 4 P a f if , :I I K is f E - 92 , ig fa E Fi 5 5 I-2 11 ,J f , 'V 5 i '. ', - v.'lifff? ' IH. . 'f.vg,i1T' 1 1.Z.ff.Q!yG2gQ.. fig56'-,,Qi1:.2,lqTIF''5M'9'T2FfTlkgT, ' ',1,'x'.,-k,3U'S.f:Q9ff!E-H'2Z'5n1 +iHE ',fv 'J f ' - . 2,2 :H . f' , 1 - ' , KILLED IN ACTION Word was received that a former faculty member, Lieutenant Cjgj Godfrey H. QPeterJ Constable, was killed in action on December S, 1944, in the South Pacilic. Lieutenant Con- stable joined the Coast Guard in May, 1942. He taught in the Happy Camp High School from September, 1936, to june, 1939. He served in the Aleutians and the South Pacific after receiving his commission at New London, Connecticut. MISSING IN ACTION Private Alfred Williams of the Army, a member of the graduating class of 1940, is reported missing in action in France since December 4, 1944. Below is as complete a list of those in the service and those that have been discharged as it is possible for the staff to compile: ARMY NAVY Carl Barney ,,,,..,.,,,,....,,...,r.,r. '3 8 Albert Attebery .,..........,,,... .... x 45 Walter Barney .......... '37 Robert Attebery ......r, '43 Burton Byard ...,.. '41 Jewell Barney ......... '43 Robert Case .....,.. '42 Donald Brown ....... x46 Thomas George ....... ....... x 46 Richard Brown ............. .... x 42 Paul Good ......,............ ....... ' 35 Robert Chapman .............,.. .... x 38 Lucille Goodwin-.. x43 Robert Deschwanden ...r...... .... x 44 Oliver Goodwin .... x43 Lloyd Dunlap ............ X44 Paul Grant ............ x35 James Farlie .............. .... '42 Clarence Hockaday ......., .,.... x 41 Edward Head ......... '37 Robert Humphreys '35 Gilbert Head ---...... X42 George Logan ,..,..,,,,.., '35 Harry McGregor ...,.. x42 Bertha Morgan .,.,,.,, ,,, '38 R0deI'iCli Neibaur ...... X41 Richard Neibaur ....... ...... x 40 Hazen Palmerton ......... .... ' 40 Eugene Newton ..,..... '40 Lloyd PCIICC .............. '43 Douglas Snodgrass x43 John Reagan. .......... x42 Jefferson Snodgrass '40 Marvin Sutcliffe .......- '41 Jack Summer .,.,,,.,,. ,,,,., x 42 Joseph Waddell ............. .... ' 43 Leslie Titus ,,,,,.,,,, X35 Wayne Whitehouse .... '40 Shirley Titus ........ '37 yilgarg Tgus, ....... '44 MERCHANT MARINE an or omas... x36 - - , Russell Whitehouse 1,...... '43 Robert Welnzlnger--'i 37 QV1'Q2'Q1,,1Q ffa e' '- 'E 45 BRANCH or SERVICE UNKNOWN oy oo ......,....,..,............ 36 I . William Gates .......,.....,,,.,,.,.-..,....,,,,-- '37 Fred Hall ...............,., '40 MARINES Wayne Newland ....,... ,.,, x 38 W3IfCf E- DCCOUX. ---f---.-A-v-v '41 Oroville Wilson ..,rr,., '39 Dwight Rulon .......,.,..,.....,,.,,,,r,,,,,,,. '37 HONORABLY DISCHARGED FACULTY MEMBERS Burbank Alpheus .............................. '39 Edward E. Brown ..,................ ,...,....,. A rmy Rual Ince ............... .... x 3 S Walter E. Jensen .,,,...,.. .,...... A rmy Earmem Pence .,,,,,.,,. ..,, x 36 John C. Lucas ........., .....,... N avy Theodore Roberts ......... ,,.. x 44 An x indicates that the student did not graduate from Happy Camp High School. HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL T011 fo Boffom: Mr. H. Bentley Wells, Principalg Miss Helen Genevieve Jefferson, and Mr. William T. Atkin. Sianzling, Ivf! la rigbl: Pauline Titus, Barbara Gordon, Arlene Cook, Hazel Roberts, and Marian Attebery. Srwfml, Inf! fo right: William Murree, Donald Sutcliffe, and Wallace Sutcliffe. FACULTY The faculty has done their best to help and advise the students in every way possible. Mr. H. Bentley Wells, Vice-Principal of Weed High School last year, is the only new member of the faculty this year. STUDENTBODY Under the leadership of President Donald Sutcliffe, Vice-President Wil- liam Murree, Secretary Marian Attebery, and Treasurer Hazel Roberts the Student Body has been quite active. It sponsored a series of three card parties to raise funds and has done an excellent job of carrying on various school activities. Hazel Roberts took Theodore Beck's position after he resigned early in the year. In the fall two school parties were held, and a Saint Patrick's Day party and other social events sponsored in the spring. HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS BARBARA LOUISE GORDON Senior President, Class Representative, War Whoop Editor. DONALD LESLIE SUTCLIFFE Student Body President, Senior Secretary and Treasurer. MARIAN ELIZABETH TOLEMAN Senior Vice-President, White and Gold Editor. f The Seniors set a good example for the rest of the school by working hard in all school activities and doing their best to improve the school. CLASS HOROSCOPE NAME CALLED Auwxvs SEEN AMBITION DESTINY Donald Sutcliffe ,,,,,.,.,.,...r Swede ,,...,., s,s,,,,,. S cuffling with Ted ,,t...,,,.. Engineer ......,s..,,,,..,..... Forest ranger Barbara Gordon ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Bobby ,,.,,.,.,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,. jumping over fences ....., President ,,,..,,,,,.,,,,..,,, School teacher Marian Toleman ,..,,.,.,,,, ,Mary Annu, ..,,,,.,..., .,.Argumg ,...,,,,,,..,,,....,,,,,. ..,.Nurse ,i,....,,.,,.,.,..,.,... ,.Toe dancer CLASS PROPHECY H9555 As I was walking down a street in Happy Camp, I thought I saw some- one who was familiar. Changing my course to follow the young man, I soon found that he was Donald Sutcliffe, Ph.D., the Happy Camp boy who had become famous as the Harvard English professor who had succeeded in having the word ain't adopted as correct usage. In a hurried talk with him I found that his two classmates were equally famous. Barbara Gordon had become quite well known as the owner of the famous Gordon breed of race horses and Marian Toleman is the nurse who used penicillin suc- cessfully in the treatment of lovesickness. PAULINE TITUS. HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL Top Row: Pauline Titus, Junior. Sophomores: Allan Brown, Marian Attebery, Richard Newton, Hazel Roberts, Verlin Whittaker. Second Row: William Murree, Junior. Sophomores: Robert Frazier, Marjorie Gordon, Frank Attebery, james Martin, Annabel Pyle, Wallace Sutcliffe. Third Row: Freshmen: Lucille EE- man, Theodore Beck, Arlene Cook, Glenn Richardson, Doris Brown, Jeanne Titus, Ada Barney, Harry Meyers, Mary Goodwin, Phyllis Gordon. FRESPHAEN Until a new student, Glenn Richardson, arrived, the girls managed to keep the boys well under control, but now that control is slipping fast. Class oilicers are Theodore Beck, president, Doris Brown, vice-president, Phyllis Gordon, secretary, Harry Meyers, treasurer, and Arlene Cook, class representative. SOPHOMORES The Sophomores continued to be the largest and most studiousf Pj class in school, as the boys outnumbered the girls almost 3 to 1. Officers are Marjorie Gordon, president, Annabel Pyle, vice-president, Marian Atte- bery, secretary-treasurer, and Wallace Sutcliffe, class representative. JUNIORS Although they were the smallest class in school, the Juniors managed to appear to be the busiest minding their own business and helping the rest of the school with valuable decisions and discussions that seemed to appear from nowhere. William Murree was elected president and Pauline Titus was given the offices of secretary, treasurer and class representative. HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL SHOP Toll, lvfr lo rigbf: Allan Brown, Ted Beck, Dick Newton, Frank Attebcry. Boflom, lvf! fo rigbf: Harry Meyers, jim Martin, Verlin Whittaker, Robert Frazier. No! Shown: Glenn Richardson. HOMEMAKING Top, lrfl 10 rigbl: Lucille Elfman, Ada Barney, Doris Brown, Marian Attcbcry, Arlene Cook. Bottom, left lo right: Phyllis Gordon, Jeanne Titus, Annabel Pyle, Mary Goodwin, Marjorie Gordon. SHOP This year has seen many improvements in the shop, high school build- ings, and grounds made by the shop boys. They repaired the fences, built a new flagstone walk, added extra shelves and cabinets to the classrooms, installed power and put a new ceiling in the shop. HOMEMAWNG The ten girls in the homemaking class this year have proved themselves both good cooks and good dressmakers. Many of the girls made dresses for themselves. The class as a whole made many delicious cakes for the card parties. HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION T011 Row, left to right: Verlin Whittaker, Allan Brown, Don- Top Row, left to right: Marian Toleman, Arlene Cook, Lucille ald Sutcliffe, Richard Newton, Theodore Beck. Bottom Row, Effman, Pauline Titus, Doris Brown, Barbara Gordon, Hazel Icft to right: Wallace Sutcliffe, james Martin, Robert Frazier, Roberts. Bottom Row, left to right: Phyllis Gordon, Marian William Murree, Frank Attebery, Harry Meyers. Not Shown: Attebery, Annabel Pyle, Mary Goodwin, Jeanne Titus, Mar- Glcnn Richardson. jorie Gordon. Not Shown: Ada Barney. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Even though the boys were disappointed in not being able to compete with other schools this year because the war has reduced the size of the Student Body and curtailed travel, they put up two good four-man teams when they had a game of touch For a change the boys play softball with the girls. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Under the leadership of the officers and faculty advisor, the girls have been doing well in volleyball. They put out their best team and played numerous games of softball with the grammar school. Officers are Barbara Gordon, presidentg Annabel Pyle, vice-presidentg Marian Attebery, sec- retaryg and Hazel Roberts, treasurer. HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL I70 WHITE AND GOLD Lffl lo Riglnl: Marian Tolcman, editor, Wil- liam Murree, photograph editor, Pauline Titus, assistant editor, Donald Sutcliffe, business manager, Hazel Roberts, assistant business manager. WAR WHOOP Top Row, If-fi lo rigbl: Marian Toleman, assistant editorg Bill Murrec, assistant busi- ness manager: Barbara Gordon, editorg Don- ald Sutcliffc, business managcrg Pauline Titus, secretary. Srvoml Row, Ivfl fo righl: Annabel Pyle, Arlene Cook, James Martin, Marjorie Gurdon, Marian Attebery. Third Row, Icfl lo righls Robert Frazier, Jeanne Titus, Dick Newton, Hazel Roberts, Verlin Whittaker. WHITE AND GOLD This year's staff started out with very little experience but they were soon talking technically about backgrounds, layouts, Writeups and picture reductions. WAR WHOOP Although there have been times when everyone wondered if the War Whoop would be out on time, ink and paper fly in every direction when the staff gets on the jobg and the paper has never missed its deadline. HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL 'T- -5: . I--11132 . Sf WW .....i...i.-1.-...1.l-. . ' ..-Qii-L-L.- 252 sf. mfr .. in '- ---'i-'l' 1 , .. ! jj- - All 'W I u l A l .ni-A 'E 1:1 gg? fl I3 rg.- 4 L -r- -1- :us E, -Q.- fax 13 at Y -II 5: T : a O Q Y ,, .. n 5 l bl- - .. s i 1 1' ' Kp.-- L- A., -1 ,,.l...-...i .iii- :EZEPEESHQZ W '.', wZ'J'aWiim'iS-512' 1 DEDICATION GRADUATES IN THE SERVICE Raymond Hogue '24 Elbert Butts '26 Charles Zanni '26 Donald Selberg '27 Fred Fox '28 Elmer Cummings '28 Lewis Berg '29 'Edwin Cook '29 Raymond Kirk '29 Colonel Clark '30 Dan Fenno '30 Louis Haines '30 Harold McClelland '30 Laurence Belanger '31 Fred Berg '31 john Hylle '31 Otis Olson '31 Warren Overmyer '31 jesse Carter '32 jack Causley '32 jim Colombero '32 Tony Colombero '32 Lester Kirk '32 Holly Miller '32 Gus Salvadori '32 john Uboldi '32 William Wilson '32 David Dragoo '33 Olaf Dragseth '33 Vincent Feldhausen '33 Angelo Milani '33 Sidney Muma '33 Leo Pastega '33 Harry Rowe '33 Laurence Zanni '33 John Calzoni '34 Clyde Carter '34 Fisk Lambert '34 Raymond Piltz '34 'Robert Runckel '34 Wilfred Toreson '34 Frank Bambino '35 Joe Braden '35 Edward Church '35 Jerome Franklin '35 Charles Gray '35 Daniel McCann '35 Wilfred Niles '35 joseph Riccomini '35 William Welch '35 James Argyris '36 Henry Baldi '36 Gus Curti '36 'Supreme sucrifice. Deane Lambert '36 Marvin Lemieux '36 Bill McGonag1e '36 Emilio Minoletti '36 Lois Nixon '36 Gerald Prosser '36 Major Regnani '36 Gino Riccomini '36 John Aguzzi '37 William Kinnear '37 Eugene Kower '37 'Ernest Larson '37 Louis Lippi '37 George Muma '37 Nello Pieruccini '37 Leroy Rodine '37 Gino Rossi '37 Robert Stantori '37 Bert Selberg '37 Ed Sullaway '37 Jack Sullaway '37 Edgar Chumbley '38 Albert Franklin '38 Donald Glover '38 Robert Glvnn '38 Kenneth Hylle '38 Nello Isoardi '38 Homer johnson '38 Jim Jouganatos '38 James Klungness '38 Donald Larson '38 Pietro Malaspina '38 Edward Malone '38 James Marchetti '38 Delbert Mason '38 Paul Regnani '38 Tony Reinero '38 Ernest Sarti '38 Richard Van Keuren '38 Charles Secaur '38 James Thompson '38 Earl Wilder '38 Ben Anderson '39 Tom Anderson '39 Delbert Bangs, jr. '39 Dave Bringham '39 Pete Calzoni '39 Roy Chiarucci '39 Loney Clark '39 Robert Dais '39 Angelo Dal Gallo '39 Jerry DeRushia '39 Lloyd Dufault '39 jack Gardner '39 Ed Luperini '39 Ladino Sarti '3 9 Albert Vita '39 Allan Wicks '39 Gino Bernardi '40 Dick Curtis '40 Bob Domansky '40 Marino Duchi '40 John Facchin '40 Dino Franceschini '40 Kenneth Gordon '40 Elmer Hall '40 Joseph Roy Iaconis '40 Gordon Johnson '40 Charles Lee '40 Dino Marconi '40 Robert Muma '40 Robert Neasham '40 John Quierolo '40 Ray Restori '40 Marvin Rodine '40 Wayne Simpson '40 Nelda Toreson '40 Gerald Wetzel '40 Paul Aiello '41 Roy Ambrosio '41 Italo Baldini '41 Robert Brinson '41 Kathleen DeRusl1ia '41 Charles Dickinson '41 Bruno Grassi '41 Michael Hennessy '41 George Lambert '41 Richard Linebarger '41 Joe Mazzei '41 Sybil Muma '41 Richard Obenland '41 Rolph Olson '41 Roy Pederson '41 Bob Peracchino '41 Gino Prosperi '41 John Runckel '41 Larry Ruth '41 Sam Sarti '41 Bill Stone '41 Charles Suoja '41 Robert Suoja '41 Robert Thorpe '41 Robert Wetzel '41 Guido Zanni '41 james Doyle '42 Angelo Duchi '42 :I- Joe Pete Iaconis '42 Elmo Luperini '42 Alice Nunes '42 Albert Payne '42 Allan Porter '42 Barbara Robinson '42 Elton Toreson '42 Sidney Townsley '42 George Zafiratos '42 Jerry Zagorites '42 Gino Zanni '42 Richard Baldi '43 Bruno Bernardi '43 Luther Burke, jr. '43 James Dowens '43 Marcella Doyle '43 Mario Facchin '43 Merris Heaton '43 Stanley Hitchcock '43 Bruno Malaspina '43 Denny Peterson '43 Guido Mei '43 Jack Rodine '43 Walter Stringer '43 Raymond Yates '43 Edward Vandemark '43 Clinton Brinser '43 Charman Correa '44 Ted DeLano '44 Mary Alice DeRushia '44 Ann Doyle '44 Bob Ferraris '44 Gerald Holmquist '44 Ronald Holmquist '44 John Iaconis '44 Don Linebarger '44 Francis Malone '44 Ray Nieland '44 Bill Pencin '44 Robert Porter '44 James Thompson '44 Alvin Toreson '44 Dano Vita '44 Eugene Wellman '44 Bob Williamson '44 Larry Whan '44 Harry Zagorites '44 Ernest Bangs '45 Paul Herron '45 Raymond Hitchcock '45 Austin Miller '45 William Martin '45 lla Mae Nichols '45 McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL r SENIOR HISTORY We are the class of '45, Wartime exigencies have made great inroads in our ranks, from sixty freshmen we dwindled to thirty-two seniors. Enter- ing high school while the United States was still at peace, our class has felt all the turmoil and shock of a high school at war. Fortunately, very few activities were curtailed-as sophomores we did a thorough job of initiat- ing the freshmen, as juniors we painted blue '45s to show we had officially arrived and presented a hilarious play, The Sunshine Twins. Even as juniors we received acclaim with Elsie Mae typing 90 words a minute and Billy Martin and Herby going to Boys' State in Sacramento. With the establishment of the Cadet Corps in '45, the boys all turned mili- tary and we began calling Everett and Keith Sergeant, As Seniors we were very important. We played host to the Y.M.C.A. conference with Paul presiding. Lucille upheld our scholastic honor as a C.S.F. life member, Elsie Mae and Gerry old-maided their way through the play The Young Imp, Guido lent life to the sparkling swing band and Emma was outstanding in girls' sports. Sixteen of our number joined the services before graduation-all of us will be in war work after graduation. We have had fun and learned much in high school. We leave with regret but look forward with anticipation to a fuller life ahead as citizens of a battered world which challenges us to rebuild it. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL President, P. Herron Burk Row: Mrs. Hallick, H. De Soza, A. Mcmco, M. Wiley, J. McIntosh, R. Anders. Frrml Row: E. Dragsctli, E. Terry, G. Hunter, Mr. Green, L Rcincro, G. Cottini. PAUL HERRON Student Body President GERALDINE HUNTER Girls' League President STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT ....,,,,. ,7,t 7,dt,. , .,d,d77,.,t,, 7t7,,t I STUDENT BODY VICE-PRESIDENT t,7,. STUDENT BODY TREASURER r,,....,tt,t, COMMISSIONER OF SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS ,,vtt, , BOYS' REPRESENTATIVE ,,7,, ,,ttt,,. GIRLS' LEAGUE PRESIDENT ,,.,. 7. C.S.F. PRESIDENT ..,.I.,.7tt,t,,,. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT 7,,tt, JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT ..,tt,t,,S,,..., SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT ....t.t,,S FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT .....,.., ADVISOR .........., . ..,....UUU.U.SUU.,.., , ,UU........, Q ADVISOR , ..,, L PAUL HERRON ,, LUCILLE REINERO , .tt,,, LEWIS PALMER MARION WILEY ,WHRONALD ANDERS . .,tt,ttt.. GUIDO COTTINI H ..7,t GERALDINE HUNTER ELSIE MAE DRAGSETH ,S EVERETT TERRY , ABE MEMEO HALBERT DE SOZA JOHN MCINTOSH MRS. HALLICK MR. GREEN McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL ILA MAE NICHOLS President Cade: Nurse ERNEST IIANGS ALICE HENDERSON AUSTIN MILLER liK'IiRIfTT TERRY Vice-I'rcsinIent IILAIXICI Ili II ATTI -IKIYCII STIQDINIA N IILINIX I IIGGINS 1f1,su-LMAE nR.,xcssl-.'rH E Sccrclnry G1-:oxen ml DINI MARION f WILEY RONAI D AND!-RS E E 2 I I -J., Q e mum I GAnuT'm I ARur:NT1NA masrom Roxsmzm HoNNHv11 ua KENNETH HOLLAND IDA AGUZZI JAMES VAN KEUREN SENIORS RAYMOND HITCHCCXXK U. S. Army THIQLMA BONNliVll.I.lf JOHN M A NGUNIQ Gl',RAl,IJlNli HUNTER BARBARA WELKTH HE'I I'Y WII.I,I'AMSUN UUIUO CkOTTlNl RINA K UTTYNI KEITH MUNIA AMY Ulf Ill .I. rn-.nun-x I,UL1ll l F, RIEINISRU l4NlS 1'A'I'TANl lliATRlC'l 4.ll'I'lllll R'I' WILLIAM MARTIN Army Ihr 4 mp: 7... I'Al'l, lll'.RRON Army Air Q urpw IRMA CAAIZONI IRMO CIHQULA MRS. Zlfl MA ik. lIAI.I,lCZk Advisor SENIORS MR. GFCEEN MRS. HALLICK MRS. HUNT MRS. AHLSTROM MRS. BALDWIN MISS PARSONS MISS MARCETTI MRS. SHAW MISS BORDAHL MR. BENZEI. MISS LINES F A C U L T Y MR. GREEN .. ,,,,,., ,,,.,,,,,,,.,, . ,.,,, . ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. . . ,,,. . ..,,..,, . PRINCIPAL MRS. HALLICK ..., ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,... V ICE-PRINCIPAL MRS HUNT. ...,,...... .,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,.. ...........,....... H I STORY, MATHEMATICS MRS AHLSTROM ,,..,. ,.,,,,, M ATHEMATICS, GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION MRS. BALDWIN .,,.,,. .,.,,,..,,.., .,,,,.,.,,.,,,..,. E N GLISH, JOURNALISM, SPANISH MISS PARSONS ..... .............,..... C OMMERCIAL, LATIN II MISS MARCETTI.- ...,..... HOME ECONOMICS MRS. SHAW ............, ........................... M USIC MISS BORDAHL .......... MR. BENZEL ........ MISS LINES ...... McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE SHOP ., ...... ENGLISH Bark Rauf: R. Mclntosh, A. Memeu, N. Young, L. Palmer, R. Zanni, G. Zagorites. Ifnzlrlb Roux: L. Mack, lf. Tardie, lf. Sievers, L. Nobili, H. Zafiratos, M. Thompson, D. Nelson. Tlrirll Row: li. Sundkvist, C. Correa, L. Lung, L. DeRusl1ia. Seraml Row: D. Malone, R. Kennedy, li. Chizirucei, M. Zanorto, L. Viagini, N. Linn, S. Bambino. Firxf Row: P. Flannigan, H. Bangs, B, johnson, N. Nobili, li. Facehin, M. Brinser, G. Lippi. JUNIORS The juniors' school year was marked by a great many important events. Perhaps the arrival of their class rings proved to be the biggest. They showed them off to all the school, and everyone admitted that the rings really were handsome. Of course the presentation of the Junior Play, capably directed by Mrs. Halliek, was an exciting occurrence. Another event the Junior Class had looked forward to for two years was giving the Junior Prom which everyone enjoyed. The Junior-Senior banquet was another accomplishment of che year, made possible by the planning of the junior girls and the manual labor of the boys. The junior Class has representatives in many school organizations. They helped make our White and Gold a reality. The C.S.F. and Honor Roll have quite ai few juniors among their members. junior Class oflicers are Abe Memeo, president, Lawrence DeRushia, viee-presi- dentg Gloria Lippi, secretaryg Leonore Nobili, treasurer. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL Bark Row: K. Hitchcock, E. Biagini, G. Caswell, C. Blakely, H. DeSoza, Ii. Flateland, I.. Mack. Fourth Row: I. Baldi, E. Iaconis, L. Allen, M. Brunelli, M. Anders, B. Eckert, O. Fornero. Third Row: D. Simpson, S. Jouganatos, H. Prinz, E. Rose, G. Van Keuren, R. McKean. Sevoud Row: -I. Peracchino, R. Vita, E. Ives, E. Vanzin, I. Lenci, S. Strandberg. Firm' Row: M. Puccini, I. Memeo, R. Lester, B. Young, J. Peracchino, N. W'atkins, C. Hughes. SOPHOMORES Our Sophomore Class has sobered down this year and has become more serious. But they forgot they were dignified sophomores when they put on the freshman initiation. They, the class, gave the suffering freshmen a lovely dance to prove the sophomores weren't so awful. More sophomores are on the C.S.F. this year than any other class members of the McCloud High School. Many sophomore girls are taking typing this year and find it is fun but not too easy. Some of the boys and a few girls are helping to enrich the school activities and have an abundance of school spirit. In interclass games the girls are building up a substantial number of points toward getting their athletic sweaters and some of the boys have already or nearly obtained theirs. Class ofhcers are Halbert De Soza, presidentg Betty Lou Eckert, vice-president, Marisa Puccini, secretaryg Gary Caswell, treasurer. Although this class has lost some members it is still one of the largest in high school and contains a great many talented members. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL I82 Hack Rout R. Ricci, j. Mclntosli, R. Kahre, K. Galley, li. Floyd, S. Maccliione, C. Slocum, R. Hitchcock. Fifth Row: Martinez, I.. Slocum. N. Vanlin, C. Wliitltmw, I.. Lenci, N. Miller, C. Memeo, B. Nelson, G. Stewart. Ifnurfla Row: P. Mali, j. Reinero, V. Reginato, R. Peterson, A. Memeo, I.. Nicholas, H. Saldanav J. Terry. Thinl Row: M. Davis, D. Coldwell, G. Baldi, D. Kahre, J. lfornero, H. Baldini, L. Bo. Swami Row: ml. Cottini, B. Purcell, N. Crosby, WH Henderson, li. Henderson, l.. Aiello, H. Stringer. Firrl Raw: D. Iibbe, C. Daveney, M. Burton. Y. DeClusin, N. Bambino, j. Holmquist, B. Heldstah. FRESHMEN The Freshmen this year started off their school career with the usual bang planned for them. But they took the merciless initiation given to them by the sophomores in high spirits and are just waiting their turn to give next year's initiation. Even they admit that their return dance was delayed a little but this was no fault of theirs. Anyway, they are slowly but surely becoming acquainted with high school routine. This class has the sur- prising number of nine members on the C.S.F. and Honor Roll. Freshman girls are lend- ing quite a few excellent voices to our High School Chorus of which everyone is proud. Many freshman boys are contributing to the strength of the Cadet Corps. With all their gaiety and abundance of scholastic ability, the freshmen this year will most certainly live up to the high standard set by their predecessors. Class oflicers are -Iolin Mclntosh, presi- dentg Mildred Burton, vice-presidentg Hope Saldana, secretaryg Priscilla Mah, treasurer. MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL C. Correa A. Mcmco H. Prinz S. Jouganatos P. Herron K. Muma R. Hitchcock R. Kzlhre E. Rose R. Mclntosh G. Zagorites Mr. Correa D. Simpson E. Terry T017 Row: Mr. Green, E. Terry, P. Rose, P. Herron, E. Bangs, L. Palmer, K. Mums, C. Correa, H. Prinz Mr. Correa. Scwmril Roux: A. Mcmco, R. Hitchcock, L. DcRushia, M. Zanotto, S. jouganatos, H. DeSoza, R Kahrc, G. Zagorites. Firxf Row: N. Linn, D. Simpson, K. Hitchcock, G. Caswell, C. Slocum, KI. Martinez R. Mclntosh. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL Burk Row: R. Ricci, Mclntosh, R. Kahrc, K. Galley, li. Floyd, S. Macchione, C. Slocum, R. Hitchcock. Ififfb Row: j. Martinez, I.. Slocum. N. Vanzin, C. Wfhitlow, I.. Lenci, N. Miller, C. Memeo, Ii. Nelson, G. Stewart. Fourth Row: P. Mah, j. Reinero, V. Reginato, R. Peterson, A. Menieo, I.. Nicholas, H. Szildnna, j. Terry. Tlainl Row: M. Davis, U. Coldwell, G. Ihldi, D. Kahre, j. Iiornero, H. Baldini, L. Bo. Seromf Row: ll. Cottini, B. Purcell, N. Crosby, W. Henderson, Ii. Henderson, I.. Aiello, H. Stringer. lfiril Row: D. ifbbe, C. Uaveney, M. Burton, Y. DeClusin, N. Bambino, -I. Holmquisl, B. l'iCldSl2lb. FRESHMEN The Freshmen this year started off their school career with the usual bang planned for them. But they took the merciless initiation given to them by the sophomores in high spirits and are just waiting their turn to give next year's initiation. Even they admit that their return dance was delayed a little but this was no fault of theirs. Anyway, they are slowly but surely becoming acquainted with high school routine. This class has the sur- prising number of nine members on the C.S.F. and Ho aor Roll. Freshman girls are lend- ing quite a few excellent voices to our High School Chorus of which everyone is proud. Many freshman boys are contributing to the strength of the Cadet Corps. Witli all their gaiety and abundance of scholastic ability. the freshmen this year will most certainly live up to the high standard set by their predecessors. Class oihcers are john Mclntosh, presi- dent: Mildred Burton, vice-president: Hope Saldana, secretaryg Priscilla Mah, treasurer. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL WHITE AND GOLD STAFF Burk Row: Miss Lines, E. Sundkvist, I. Chcula, G. Zagorites, E. Terry. Svrond Row: N. Watkins, B. Wil- liamson, B. Eckert, L. Nobili, D. Nelson, M. Brinser, H. Zaflratos, E. Dragseth, G. Hunter, D. Higgins. I. Calzoni. Firxl Row: S. Strandberg, L. Palmer, N. Linn, R. McKean, G. Lippi, B. johnson, L. Reinero. M. Wiley, B. Welch. LUCILLE REINERO LEWIS PALMER Editor of White and Gold Editor of Log LOG STAFF Back Row: G. Baldini, A. Henderson, P. Flannigan, N. Nobili, A. Duchi. Frou! Row: E. Chiarucci, G. Lippi. A. Restori, L. Palmer, L. Nobili, Mrs. Baldwin, R. Vita, R. Zanni. PUBLICATIONS Our White and Gold staff this year has done a superb job considering the difficulties they encountered. A perfect day was chosen for taking the annual pictures, sunny and bright but slightly cold. The annual staff was headed by Lucille Reinero, editor, Marion Wiley, assistant editorg Lewis Palmer, business manager, Gust Zagorites and Edgar Sund- kvist, junior editors, and Miss Lines, adviser. Above you see the members of the Log staff. These brilliant looking individuals publish our high school newspaper, the Log. They have done an excellent job of collecting and writing news and have shown exceptional creative abilities in writing human interest stories and editorials. Lewis Palmer, editor, was assisted by Robert Zanni, managing editor, a crew of reporters, and Mrs. Baldwin. Each staff member found a job suitable to his talents, some excelled in writing, others in steneiling or mimeographing. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL JM . CHIPS Back Row: D. Ifbbe, M. Puccini, B. Eckert, M. Anders, C. Daveney, O. Fornero, R. Lester, Ii. Ives. Fmnl Row: I. Memeo, I. Baldi, G. Stewart, H. Saldana, P. Mah, M. Burton, N. Watkins, Ii. Vanzin, -I. Peraechino. ARGENTINA RESTORI IQLISIQ VANZIN President of Loggerettes President of Chips LOGGERETTES Bark Row: G. Lippi, M. Wiley, B. Welch, D. Higgins, G. Hunter, Mrs. Halliek. Frou! Row: I.. Reinero, M. Brinser, B. Williamson, A. Restori, I. Calzoni, E. Dragseth, R. Bonneville. GIRLS' SOCIETIES The Chips, a service organization, is for freshman and sophomore girls. The purposes of the Chips are to bring about friendship between the freshman and sophomore girls and to educate the girls in the holding of meetings. Good citizenship is very important in this organization. The club consists of eleven sophomore girls and six freshmen. Mrs. Baldwin is the Chips' advisor. Ofhcers are Elise Banzin, presidentg Nancy Watkins, vice-presidentg Hope Saldana, secretary, Mildred Burton, treasurer. The Loggerettes is an all-girl service organization of juniors and seniors. It is a club of girls selected for their character and leadership. There are ten senior girls and two juniors. They have served the school and have proved their worth by their faithful attendance at games to sell and collect tickets. They also had many successful social events throughout the year. Argie Restori is their president and Mrs. Hallick is their advisor. I85 McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL C. S. Ii. Bark Razr: I. Calloni, R. McKean, L. Palmer, M. Puccini, G. Hunter, E. Rose, D. Simpson. Fran! Rout H. Saldana, I.. Reinero, N. Watkins, B. Iickert, E. Dragseth, E. Vanzin, P. Mah. HCUNOR ROLL Bark Row: N. Crosby, M. Wiley, B. johnson, R. Kahre, F. Terry, P. Herron, G. Lippi, R. Cottini, K. Holland. Fronl Row: O. Fornero, I. Baldi, N. Bambino, G. Stewart, B. Williamson, C. Daveney, M. Burton, D. Iibbe. HONOR STUDENTS The highest honor students receive is to be on the C.S.F. To become a life member, ai student must make the grades required by the C.S.F. for six semesters out of eight. Lucille Reinero, senior, has achieved this goal. Records have shown that C.S.F. members of Mc- Cloud High School have gained high honors in their lives after completing school. There are a good number of C.S.F. students this year and McCloud High School is certainly proud of them. The C.S.F. members are all the best possible students and leaders, for mem- bership requires ten points earned through maintaining a high scholastic average and taking leadership responsibilities. A high honor also is to be on the Honor Roll. The freshmen have started their high school years with seven members of their class on the Honor Roll. The number of mem- bers from other classes are sophomores, twog juniors, twog and mighty seniors, six. Mem- bers ofthe Honor Roll, right behind the C.S.F., are all leaders in their studies and in school activities. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL President, P. Herron Bark Row: M. Wiley, Mrs. Hnllick, L. Reinero, A. Memeo, E. Terry, I. Cheula, G. Cottini, R. Anders, E. Sundkvist, Mr. Green, N. Linn, j. Mangone. Fronl Row: Ii. Dragsetli, E. Vanzin, E. Garetto, G. Hunter, B. Welch, A. Restori, B. Williamson, B. johnson, G. Lippi, L. Nobili. Y.M.C.A. One of the highlights of the school's activities this year was the Y.M.C.A. Conference. The success of the event was attested by the words of Rudy Albrecht: McCloud High School set a new pace for our Youth Conference by the smooth and thorough way in which your High School was organized. The schools represented were Mt. Shasta, Dunsmuir, Fort Jones, Yreka, Etna, Tulelakc, Tennant, Alturas, Fall River, Bieber, Weed, and McCloud. The theme of the conference was Victory Through Education. Betty Williamson opened the conference by giving a welcome speech. The group was then divided into two groups for panel discussions. Those in Group I went to Yreka's dis- cussion which was on i'Boy and Girl Relationshipsf, and Group II went to Mt. Shasta's discussion which was on Education in the Post-war Period. At noon there was a delicious lunch served by the Girls' League and the Block M under the supervision of Miss Marcetti. After lunch everybody went to another discussion. Those in Group I heard an interest- ing discussion on Post-war Education by Fall River High School. Group II went to Dunsmuir High School's discussion which was on Democracy in School Life. When the discussions were over everyone assembled again in the gymnasium where the conclusions of all the panel discussions were given by the chairman of the panel discus- sions. This was followed by an open forum in which all the students participated. We voted for the nominees for ofhce. Laverne Richardson from Mt. Shasta was elected president, Bob Eachus from Dunsmuir was elected vice-president, and Bernice Hartley from Tulelake was elected secretary. To end a perfect day St. Anthony's Altar Society served a marvelous banquet. Dr. Shane from Chico State College gave a very enlightening talli. The theme of his speech was Life. He analyzed the letters of life and told what each letter of the word stood for in relationship to success. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL CERALDINF HUNTER Girls' League Preddent BETTY WIUJAMSON Girh' League Secretary JUNIOR G. Lippi, L. Mack, M. Brinser, B. Johnson, M. Thompson, E. Sievers, H. Bangs, L. Nobili, P. Flannigan. E. Facchin, E. Tardie, N. Nobili, D. Nelson, H. Zairatos. SENIOR Bark Row: R. Cottini, R. Bonneville, A. Henderson, E. Dragseth, L. Cuthbert, T. Bonneville, M. Wiley L. Rcinero, B. Welch. Serond Row: A. Duchi, I. Aguzzi, B. Williamson, G. Hunter, E. Cattani, B. Bntti I. Calzoni, D. Higgins, J. Stedman. Firxl Row: E. Garetto, A. Restori. GIRLS' ACTIVITIES The junior girls are few in number and therefore had a harder time than most classes in choosing and developing good teams in sports. But this year the whole school was really astonished when the junior girls built such a fine P.E. team. This class came out in first place in the final tournaments of volleyball and relay races. In their junior year, they are making up for any slowness they showed in past years. In order to prove their might and win those sweaters, the junior girls hope to keep up their record. The senior girls have worked eagerly for their athletic sweaters during their high school years. But because of the shortage of wool at present, the seniors who have the required number of credits for sweaters will not be able to obtain them. They will receive their hard-earned English M,', however. to help compensate for the loss caused by the ban on athletic sweaters. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL I88 I Burl: Row: B. Young, Bark Row L. Slocum. M. Burton I89 SQPHQMQRE ARG1iais1'r1NA M. Brunelli, C. Hughes, I. Memco, B. Eckert, E. Iaconis, N. Watkins, M. Puecini, li. Flareland, Rlgiglkl li. Ives, O. Fornero, R. Lester, M. Anders, L. Allen, I. Lenei. Fmnl Row: F. Vanzin, I. Baldi, Lush, J. Peracehino. Prtfjsgm FRESHMEN ,RMA N. Miller, D. Kahre, Forneris, L. Lenei, C. Wliitlow, B. Nelson, C. Memeo, N. Vanzin, B. Floyd, CALZQNI Second Row: H. Stringer, P. Mah, D. Ebbe, G. Stewart, V. Reginato, E. Henderson, W. Henderson, Girls' C. Daveney, H. Saldana. Firxl Row: Y. De Clusin, Holmquist, B. Purcell, N. Bambino, A. Memeo, Ttfjfuulir B. Heldstab. GIRLS' ACTIVITIES The sophomores, although they have had a good record last year and this year, hope to be even better in the two following years. The freshmen in spite of an unusually large class have participated whole-heartedly in their first, year of sports. Their odd-looking appearance of different suits has been caused by the war, since they couldn,t get the regulation one-color suits. The Girls' League, which yearly sponsors the Hi-jinx as one of the highlights of the year, introduced this year a Play-day for Girls. They play class tournaments and in general have a good time. All the girls belong to the Girls' League and this year they have spon- sored the noon-day luncheon for the Y.M.C.A. Conference. They also had a successful dance and other socials. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC BAND Buff: Row: Mrs. Shaw, J. Peracchino, A. Miller, G. Caswell, K. Muma, L. Palmer, G. Van Kcurcn, E. Bangs. Svrrzml Razr: S. Strandbcrg, K. Galley, N. Crosby, R. Kennedy, R. Ricci, N. Linn. Firsl Roux: A. Mumeo, li. Sundkvist, N. Miller, D. Malone, J. Terry, B. Eckert, B. johnson, D. Nelson, D. lfbbc, N. Burton. ORCHESTRA lwfl In rzgfll: A. Memen, lf. Sundkvist, Pcraccllino, G. Van Keuren, Terry, lf. Vanlin, K. Galley, N. Linn, G. Cottini. CHORUS Biffle Razr: l.. Cuthbert, C. Memeo, I.. Lenei, R. Cottini, R. Bonneville, D. Higgins, L. Mack, lf. Sievers, A. Henderson, lf. Tardie, T. Bonneville, N. Miller, M. Burton, Mrs. Slmw. S!'l'0II1I' Rout H. Stringer, -I. Holm- quisr, B. Purcell, N. Bambino, P. Mali, L. Nnbili, H. Zafirntus, N. Nobili, 1. Bnldi. Ifirxl Row: D. Ifbbe. ll. lforneris, B. Ileldstab, P. Iilnnnigzxn, li. Ives, B. Young, B. Barti, il. Perncelxino, I. Aguzzi, F. Caunni. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL I90 CADET CORPS The McCloud branch of the C.H.S.C. has prospered greatly since it was organized in the second semester of 1944 under the able leadership of Lieutenant Green and Corporal Burton. On December 15, 1944, the Cadet Corps was inspected by Captain Leo Harris of the State Adjutant General's office. Captain Harris rated our company superior in our section. We are very proud of our record and are striving to keep it! OFFICERS Mr. Green, P. Herron, captaing H. Terry, lst lieutenantg A. Miller, 2nd lieutenantg K. Muma, lst sergeantg li. Sundkvist, staff sergeantg l. Clieula, sergeantg Mr. Burton. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL C. Correa A. Mcmco H. Prinz S. jouganatos P. Herron K. Muma R. Hitchcock R. Kahre E. Rose R. McIntosh G. Zagorites Mr. Correa D. Simpson E. Terry T011 Row: Mr. Green, Terry, E. Rose, P. Herron, E. Bangs, L. Palmer, K. Muma, C. Correa, H. Prinz Mr. Correa. Svroml Row: A. Mom-eo, R. Hitchcock, L. DcRushia, M. Zanotto, S. jouganatos, H. DeSoza, R Kahrc, G. Zagoritcs. Firsf Row: N. Linn, D. Simpson, K. Hitchcock, G. Caswell, C. Slocum, J. Martinez R. Mclntosh. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL v BASKETBALL A II AMffCi. Bnldini, S. ,InL1g.1ng1ws, lf. Terry, H. Prinz, C. Correa, li. Sundkvisl, lf., Ruse, K. Munn, P. Herron, R. Kaiirc, A. Mcmcu, Ccntcr: Cl. Blakulcy. ll II AM-N. Crosby, L. Bo, S. Strmndbcrg, Cuttini, D. Coldwvll, ll. Terry, L. Nicli.wLiS, K. Galley, I.. Aicilu, G, Pulcii, R. Hizulmcuck. I3 ll AM--li.u'fc Run: G. Zgigoritcs, R. Ricci, L. 1,CRLlSl1i.l, I. Cfl1cL1l.i.S4'4'11llil Kun: ll, Simpsun, R. Anders, H Blldini, R. Vita, R. Znnni. I'vIl'Kf Krzzz: Ii. Chiurucci, L. Aicllo, -I. Mzxnjgunc, Mgirtincv, M. Zguimum. AMf-liifrk Knit: R. McKc.m, Pcrnucliino, lf. Bi.igini, H. lialvjini, S. Maccliiolic. lfiril Rout K. Hirulmcnck, U. Ninlmic, G. Couini, VI. Mclntusli, R. Vim. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL Burk Row: L, DeRushia, C. Blakely, K. Muma, P. Herron, F. Sundkvist, C. Correa, E. Terry, G. Zagorites. SFFOIILI Roux: E. Biagini, R. McIntosh, M. Zanotto, D. Simpson, G. Cottini, R. McKean, K. Hitchcock, I. Cheula. From' Row: R. Anders, S. Srrandberg, Mangone, Peracchino. Burk Row: R. Zanni, L. DeRushia, S. Bambino, G. Zagorites, E. Sundkvist, G. Baldini, A. Memeo, R. Anders. Scrum! Rout R. McKean, K. Hitchcock, G. Caswell, j. Peracchino, R. Vita, D. Malone, R. McIntosh. Fran! Row: S. Strandberg, J. Mangone. BASEBALL AND TRACK The deadline of the annual will nat permit us to wait for this year's baseball and track seasonsg therefore, we will have to use last year,s copy. The A track team came in in third place and the B team in fourth place. The baseball team came in second in the central section after losing to Weed in a very exciting extra inning playoff game. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL Burk Raw: G. Baldini, R. McIntosh, C. Blakely, C. Correa, P. Herron, L. DeRushia, A. Memeo. S. jouga- natos, G. Zagoritcs. Frou! Row: l. Cheula, R. Zanni, N. Linn, D. Simpson, M. Zanotto, G. Cottini. BLOCK M This year's football team deserves recognition and praise because they finally broke the jinx of two years of defeat and came through to a place as runners-up for champion- ship. They were aided by the capable coaching of Mr. A. C. Correa, since the school was minus a regular coach. The D team this year was made up of players lacking in experience, but they worked hard and came out in fourth place. This year's C team struggled hard to gain the position of champions but didn't quite make itg however, they were rewarded with second place. At the time of this writing the BH team is still striving for the top place. They have a chance for first place, but still have a few more games to play. The team has good players who at times play very good ball. The A team lost the chance for the championship in the fourth game, but they had the fighting spirit to make them play hard and give everyone a chance to see some good games. The Block M is made up of members who had to win letters in at least two major sports to be able to belong. Because many of the boys have gone into the service, the membership of this organization has dwindled greatly. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR PLAY The Sunshine Twins proved to be a very hilarious comedy. It was enjoyed by both the audience and the actors. Connie and Gabbie Robinson, the adorable twins played by Betty Williamson and Guido Cottini, captured everyone's heart with their laugh-provoking pranks. The plot of the play revolved around the extrication of the mischievous two from their many difficulties. Mr. Robinson fEverett Terryj, underneath his irritable exterior, had a warm, kindly nature. His wife, Mrs. Robinson fGeraldine Hunterj, was a bundle of nerves. And who wouldn't be, with a family like hers! The beauty of the family was Norma Robinson QArgentina Restorij whose ambition was to become an actress. At the end of the play Vail Porter fBilly Martinj, a young wealthy man, changed her mind, for they decided on wedding bells. Pauline Doyle fjoyce Silveriaj, a talent scout, also helped to change Norma's mind about Hollywood. Bebe Prather fElsie Dragsethj , the oldest and most spoiled of the children, kept running home to mother from an indulgent, adoring husband, Leo Prather fRaymond Hitchcockj. In the end he showed her who was boss! Mrs. Ellis fLeatrice Cuthbertj was a keen business woman who tried to sell Mr. Robin- son a greenhouse and finally succeeded with the twin's help. Last, but far from least, was Glen Robinson fRonalcl Andersj, who was true blue but slightly red -always ramping and raging about communism. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR PLAY The Young Imp was really a hit. With Guido Cottini playing the title role of Tommy Ross, laughs were plentiful. The Tilden sisters fGeraldine Hunter and Elsie Dragsethj are spinsters and confirmed man-haters. Tommy Ross, dressed as Joyce Gallup, is taken to No Man's Land, the Til- den sisters' apartment, by Myrtle Heartsease QLucille Reineroj , his Hancee, an Advice-to- the-Lovelorn columnist. The Tilden sisters try to get Tommy out of the apartment, but as Katie fDona Higginsj , the janitress, has his clothes and cannot find them, he stays. Tommy also causes trouble for Neddy Page fEverett Terryj and his bride fBetty Williamsonj by acting as Neddy's old girl friend, Joyce Gallup. Esmy fLeatrice Cuthbertj, the Tilden's maid, is the exact protrait of a modern servant and is the only one who refuses to be squelched by the dominant Armanda QGQ-raldinej. Nettie fElsiej is the quiet, mousy type who still has an interest in love in spite of being jilted as a girl. Nettie's childhood sweetheart turns out to be Jonathon Ross flrmo Cheulaj , Tommy's father. Nettie falls in love with him again and her man-hating attitude disappears. Ar- manda falls madly in love with Brother Wheeler fRonald Andersj, a missionary for the Chinese Foreign Missions. Hattie Storey QBarbara Welchj , a female detective, changes Ar- manda's mind when she exposes Brother Wheeler as Little Willie, a daring criminal out to get her money. Both plays, under Mrs. Hallick's capable direction, were commendable and successful. The entire class helped in their production as property and costume managers, stage crew and in other behind-the-scenes activities. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL : Q i E ix 3 e X E ...1.....11.1--i..- -5 N .. X --l--.I f 1, ,, E - 3 Ii- 1. -- K 1 ' 12.7 13 I. 1 nlllnpn' . 1 32 - Y :Qlf -:E IIIT. SHHSTH IIGH SCHUOL 1 u F L , .1 'S-'We' ' '?.ff5?,v,,1.'- 'I ' W ' ' .V F: ,:.2Zi3ffi'f:'?D5?Zw'ESefwii'-iFlf','2?2laFi7F?P55365 fig- 1 ENSIGN WILLIAM F. WEBB, U.S.N.R. Killed in Aciion April 26, 1944 DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of Mount Shasta High School, dedicate this, our section of the 1945 WHITE AND GOLD, to those who gave their all today that we might have a better tomorrow. MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL A. BIN V. BROWN B. DAVIDSON J. CUMMINGS J. MISLEY R HARSCH I ORCUTT E DINARDO N. TAYLOR A FLORATOS B BORTOIINI P. FRANCHI SENIORS With twenty-four students remaining of our original fifty-two the Senior Class started the year by electing Aldo Bin as class president. Under his able leadership We were able to put on a Very successful play, He Couldn't Marry Five. We sponsored one of the first Senior Proms that had been held in years. MT. SHASTA I-HGH scHooL R. SPINI M. CARTER P. CARTER B. ANDREATTA L. McELROY A. STOCKTON R. ROBERTS l'. HOLECEK H. LUND D. McDANIEL A. RICHARDSON K. SMITH The decorations for the affair were very effective and well carried out. Other activities participated in by the Seniors were Rag Day, Sneak Day, and the class picnic. Graduation on May 3 lst concluded four successful years of High School. MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY First Row: R. Kauer, J. Danckert, L. Callison, E. Graves, A. Edmiston. Scrond Row: M. Pierson, E. Switzer, L. Beardsley, M. Gartshore. Principal Kauer, who taught here from '41 to '43, returned this year after one year as Principal at Butte Valley High School. Mr. Danckert, our new history teacher, taught previously at California Polytechnic for one year. Miss Callison, teacher of Home Economics, attended Sacramento Junior College two years, and Chico State College for two years. This is her first teaching position. Mr. Graves handles the Science Department. He taught at Tehachapi Valley Union High School before coming to Shasta this year. Mr. Edmiston has taught at Mt. Shasta three years. He came directly from the University of Washington. Miss Pierson instructed at the Sarachon Hooley Secretarial School for three years before coming to Mt. Shasta to teach commercial subjects. Mr. Switzer, Industrial Arts teacher, taught at Chico State two years before coming to Mt. Shasta. This is his second year at Shasta. The Music Department is directed by Mr. Beardsley. He taught last year at Everett Junior High School. Miss Gartshore, English teacher, went to San Jose State College four years, and to the University of California one year. She has been at Mt. Shasta, her first teaching position, for two years. MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL R. SPINI M. CARTER P. CARTER B. ANDREATTA L. MCELROY A. STOCKTON R. ROBERTS l. HOLECEK H. LUND D. MQDANIEL A. RICHARDSON K. SMITH The decorations for the affair were very effective and well carried out. Other activities participated in by the Seniors were Rag Day, Sneak Day, and the class picnic. Graduation on May 31st concluded four successful years of High School. MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS B. CANNON N. GILLETTE 1. BORTOLIN M. SUTHERLAND L. HOUGH A. NELSON L. JOHNSON T. BARRON H. NEILL W. MCELROY L. RICHARDSON B. STOVER A. PACE j. CROCKENBERG M. BORGMAN BEATTY T. HEGRE J. SHELDON R. Nll.ES The Junior Class started its activities with an assembly declared the best of the year. Two duets and other individual acts were followed by a side- splitting pantomime and a skit titled, The Wolf at the Door. A dance planned and given by the junior Class to raise money for majorette uniforms was the next event on our program. With the proc- ceeds we were able to purchase two of the six uniforms needed. Outstanding and vividly remembered by the Juniors who took part, Was the comedy, Days Without Daddyf' We won't forget all the cold nights We trudged up to play practice, or the final exciting night when We gave our successful play. MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL 204 JUNIORS G. MII.liS C. HILI. M. LUGINBUHI, I, MEEHAN j. BATES I.. BUTTERFIELD R. I'IliRC!i D, SPELZINI D. CHITWOOD M. WEIDE R. ZIMMERMAN R. YQUNG N, LAMBERT j. BOWMAN V. BATES V. GOLDER R, JONES R. ZANNI ll.lfl1li W. lfRIiliK 1 In February, we gave a party for Dick Chitwood, who was soon to enter the Navy. Also leaving vacancies in our class were Roy Zanni, now in the Coast Guard, and Bobbie Stover in the Navy. We were all very sorry to see them go. The Spring Prom, an event looked forward to eagerly by all juniors, passed successfully. The theme, Southern Plantation, was carried out with the stage set as a front porch on a Southern mansion, and a cotton shed and a gay fountain set up in the corner of the stage completing the scene. MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Firxl Row: R. Kauer, Danckert, I.. Callison, E. Graves, A. Edmiston. Srrond Row: M. Pierson, E. Switzer, L. Beardsley, M. Gartshore. Principal Kauer, who taught here from '41 to '43, returned this year after one year as Principal at Butte Valley High School. Mr. Danckert, our new history teacher, taught previously at California Polytechnic for one year. Miss Callison, teacher of Home Economics, attended Sacramento Junior College two years, and Chico State College for two years. This is her first teaching position. Mr. Graves handles the Science Department. He taught at Tehachapi Valley Union High School before coming to Shasta this year. Mr. Edmiston has taught at Mt. Shasta three years. He came directly from the University of Washington. Miss Pierson instructed at the Sarachon Hooley Secretarial School for three years before coming to Mt. Shasta to teach commercial subjects. Mr. Switzer, Industrial Arts teacher, taught at Chico State two years before coming to Mt. Shasta. This is his second year at Shasta. The Music Department is directed by Mr. Beardsley. He taught last year at Everett Junior High School. Miss Gartshore, English teacher, went to San Jose State College four years, and to the University of California one year. She has been at Mt. Shasta, her first teaching position, for two years. MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES The Sophomores, under the leadership of President Robert Yuen, staged one of the most comical initiations seen here in recent years. Their assembly was well planned, and was put on very effectively. Class officers are as follows: Robert Yuen President June Hildebrande Secretary Harriet Gregg Vice-President Eleanor Nelson Treasurer lfirif Row: Ci. Fitzgerald, M. Capifoni, Ii. Nelson, D. Shaw, A. Penserini, li. Bortolin, Pi. Hunter, M. Schrader, R. Yuen. Swwlil Rau ' ll. Hildebrande, C. Patton, M. hlarvis, G. Rupe, O. Galletti, C. Siemann, M. Cade, ll. Bates, lf. Haines. 771271, Knut V. Haines, H. Gregg, Mr. Dancltert, advisor, S. Miles, D. Salinas, C. Tuter, l.. Richardson, G. Mclfarland, R. Ifrost. Fourth Row: R Miller, li. Ramshaw, G. Richardson, Mr. Graves, advisor, il. Crockenberg. Fin! Raw: A. Patton, A. Fitzpatrick, N. Sheldon, N. Carter, P. Pace, I.. Sattler, B. Miles, l.. Gaspari, P. Horn, B. Meehan, B. Hunter, R. Poe. Svvofzil Row: R. Howarth, Miss Pierson, advisor, xl. McGuire, j. Small, li. Franchi, I.. Fignani, VV. Stockton, G, Hough, S. Yuen, D. Sims, j. Butterfield, H. Orcutt. Tbinl Knut R. Mc- Lean, T. Barron, T. Lambert, R. Huber, KI. Ash, C. Vfarlick, C. Capifoni, A. Short, Mr. Ifdmiston, advisor. Fllllffll Row: D. Evans, W. Ambord, D. Wlieeler, D. Glines, C. Deetl, ,I. Girimonte, O. Benkosky, D. Yar- rington. W. Sutherland. FRESHMEN ' Under the leadership of President L. Sattler, Vice-President S. Yuen, and Secretary- Treasurer Dan Glines, the Freshman Class sponsored a Return Party which was a great success. They also sponsored an assembly which was one of the best ever staged by a frosh class. MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL WHITE AND GOLD The White and Gold staff united together under the direction of Mr. Kauer, Mr. Graves, Miss Gartshore, and Miss Callison, and under the editorship of Ruby Roberts, put out one of the best sections in the recent history of M.S.I'I.S. VVHITE AND GOLD L. Richardson, M. Luginbuhl, W. McElroy, M. Sutherland, P. Franclii, R. Davidson, E. DiNardo, E. Beatty, R. Roberts, A. Richardson, I. Holccek, W. Freek, I. Orcutt, L. McElroy, R. Kauer, E. Graces, M. Gartshore, L. Callison. STUDENT COUNCIL B. Bortolin, A. Bin, R. Yuen, L. Sattler, L. Hough, R. Davidson, E. DiNarclo, E. Beatty, P. Franchi, V. Brown, R. Harsch, I. Orcutt, L. McElroy, E. Bortolin, -I. Bortolin, R. Kauer, L. Callison. Insets: P. Franchi, president, V. Brown, vice-president, E. Beatty, secretary-treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council accepted che responsibilities placed on it early in the year, and was very successful in making it an interesting and well-used year. They sponsored the fasci- nating appearance of The Great Virgil, which was enjoyed by all. MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL BEAR GROWLS Under the editorship of Rubie Young, the journalism class produced the best school paper in several years. The staff is as follows: Editor R. Young Exchange Editor A. Pace Assistant Editor V. Golder Art Editor . R. Young Sports Editor .. P. Carter Reporters: P. Carter, I. Meehan, R. Peirce, A. Floratos, H. Fee, K. Smith, R. Spini, QI. Cum- mings, Sheldon, and G. Miles. BEAR GROVVLS liditor, Rubie Young: assistant editor, Vickie Golderg exchange editor, Alice Pace, art editor, Rubie Young, sports editor, Paul Carter, reporters, P. Carter, I. Meehan, R. Peirce, A. lfloratos, H. Fee, K. Smith, R. Spini, Cummings, Sheldon, G, Miles: advisor, Mr. Ariel lidmiston. C. S. F. Ifirxl Row: A. Nelson, -I. Hildebrande, M. Schrader, L. Richardson, P. Horn. Serornl Row: B. Hunter, li. liortolin, lf. Nelson, M. Capifoni, E. Franehi, -I. Misley, R. Roberts. Tbirzl Roar: R. Huber, j. Meiiuire, W. Mclflroy, xl. Bortolin, Beatty, V. Brown. Burk Row: Advisor, Mr. Kauer, C. Siemann. C.S.F. The more intelligent members of Mount Shasta High School were gathered together under the auspices of the C.S.F. The organization Put on a very interesting assembly and early in the spring they sponsored an extremely successful sock hop. MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL 1 l i MT. S G. A. A. Firsf Row: A. Patton, C. Patton, N. Sheldon, N. Carter, P. Pace, H. Fee, G. Fitzgerald, L. Gasparri, P. Horn, Schrader, R. Jones, R. Young. Third Row: V. Haines, J. Small, E. Franchi, A. Penserini, M. Jarvis, B. Miles, J. Misley, I. Orcutt. Fourlh Row: L. Butterfield, M. Capifoni, Ii. Nelson, B. Hunter, L. Richardson, L. Johnson, H. Lund, R. Spini. S1'vomz'Rou': R. Harsch, G. Rupe, L. Fignani, J. McGuire, D. Salinas, A. Fitzpatrick, M. N. Lambert, E. DiNardo, J. Sheldon, R. Roberts, M. Sutherland, I. Holcek, J. Cummings. Fifth Row: J. Hilde- brande, M. Carter, G. Miles, A. Pace, J. Crockenberg, O. Galletti, L. Callison. advisor, M. Gartshore, advisor. GIRLS' LEAGUE First Row: P. Pace, L. Gasparri, N. Sheldon, N. Carter, M. Jarvis, C. Siemann, J. Bortolin, E. Beatty, A. Pen- serini, E. Bortolin, I. Holecek, F. DiNardo, M. Carter, G. Fitzgerald. Second' Row: A. Patton, J. Small, G. Rupe, V. Bates, A. Nelson, I. Meehan, H. Gregg, P. Horn, R. Spini, J. Cummings. Third Row: A. Pace, A. Fitzpatrick, Ii. Franchi, J. McGuire, B. Hunter, B. Miles, H. Lund, I. Orcutt, R. Harsch, H. Fee. Fourlh Rauf: V. Haines, C. Patton, N. Gillette, G. Miles, D. Shaw, Sheldon, M. Sutherland. Fiffh Row: I.. But- tcrheld, O. Galletri, Ii. Nelson, D. Salinas, D. Spelzini, J. Misley, M. Schrader, R. Roberts. Sixlh Row: J. Crockenberg, R. Young, L. Johnson, L. Richardson, M. Capifoni, J. Hildebrande, N. Lambert, L. Callison, advisor, M. Gartsliore, advisor, R. Jones. G.A.A. A very successful year in girl's athletics was organized by President Ruth Harsch, Vice- President Julia Bortolin, and Secretary-Treasurer Iris Orcutt. The Senior Class struggled through triumphant in the Speeclball, Basketball, and Softball tournaments. Volleyball, at the time of this printing, has just begun, and promises to be an exciting tournament. GIRLS' LEAGUE President Ena DiNardo, Vice-President Ione Holecek, and Secretary-Treasurer Eleanor Beatty led the girls in organizing a successful Christmas Ball. The other activity they sponsored was an assembly. The stage represented a night club, which featured various entertainers, much to the enjoyment of the audience. HASTA HIGH SCHOOL DRILL TEAM Mujurrllv: Ruth Harseh, 7l1l'fVl1'V',YI Helen Fee, Mildred Carter, Lorraine Gaspnri, Gerry Fitzgerald. I,i'fl Row: R. jones, G. Rupe, li. Franehi, A. Nelson, C. Patton, N. Sheldon, A. Ifitlpatriek, A. Pace, Ii. Nelson. High! Ron: D, Salinas, V. Haines, M. Schrader, l. Meehan, P. Horn, Sheldon, P. Pace, Hildebrandt, DRILL TEAM The Mount Shasta High School Drill Team has been very well led by Head Majorette, Ruth Harsch, who was assisted by four twirlers, Mildred Carter, Helen Fee, Geraldine Fitzgerald, and Lorraine Gaspari. These girls did an excellent job in their first year of work. The team of twenty girls learned their drills easily and well, which made it a successful year. The uniforms were paid for by donations from each class, and look very trim during the intricate precision of the drills. MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL JUPHORFWREMEN The Junior Firemen, the most active organization in the school, led by Chief Bino Bortolin, has the advantage of attending the meeting of the local volunteer fire depart- ment. This organization had the opportunity to practice with the fire department and use their equipment. The Junior Firemen carry out their duties with extreme accuracy and efficiency. The assembly they put on was outstanding in school activities. JUNIOR FIRFMIQN I .'l R ': VV. lf 1-k' P F l ni on rtt , , raneii, Secretary, A. Floratos, Assistant Chiefg Bino Bortolin, chief: I.. McElroy, N. Taylor, Svitwzff Rout W. Mclilroy, L, Hough, R. Stover, M. Weide, D. McDaniel, Mr. Graves, advisor. LETTIZRMIQN Firsf Row: B. Bortolin, V, Brown, R. Davidson, A. Floratos, P. Franchi, N. Taylor. Svroml Row: J. Bates, I.. McElroy, R. Andreatta, D. McDaniel, R. Niles, B. Cannon, I., Hough, M. Cade, A. Stockton. Tbirrl Row: R. Kauer, L. Richardson, G. Richardson, S. Miles, A. Richardson, R. Peirce, H. Neill, A. Fdmiston. LETTERMEN The Lettermen's Society started off the year's activities by electing Vance Brown as president. Under his capable leadership, they sponsored several dances, and climaxed the year with a Block S banquet. A new Constitution was adopted this year. Mr. Edmiston served as advisor. MT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Beardsley has proved very successful in the many dances they have played for. Starting with very little material, the music book has expanded with the latest hit tunes. Some of the dances they played for are: -Iunior Benefit Dance, Valentine Dance, Gingham Gals' Gallop, and many dances sponsored by the Let- termen. ORCHIABTRA Nl. Xlfeide, M. Schrader, ll. Girimonte, V. Bates, VV. Mchlroy, R. Niles. BAND Hrs! Rout Mr. Beardsley, S. Yuen, L. johnson, L. Richardson, A. Pcnserini, M. Sheldon, M. Capifoni, J. Shel- don. Sevomf Row: L Orcutt, E. Beatty, R. Roerts, H. Orcutt, L. Richardson, R. Harsch, L. Gregg, K. Smith, Tbiril R0u': L. Sattler, M. Wcide, R. Howarth, M. Schrader, L. Hough, R. Yuen, li. Haines, R. Niles. Ifonrllv Row: B. Cannon, D. Salinas, B. Hunter, G. Fitzgerald, C. Deetz. Flfib Row: T. Hegre, R. Huber, li. Ramshaw, B. Meehan, V. Bates, XV. Freak, Hildebrande, B. Stover, W. Mclflroy, W. Ambord, Al. Girimonte, J. Bates, L. McElroy. BAND Our band, largest in the county, has played for many programs. The band is fortunate in having a very large catalog of music, symphonic, semi-symphonic, modern dance hits, and many marches by world-famous composers. MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS Firsl Row: L. Richardson, R. Poe, G. Hough, W. McElroy, lst licutenantg V. Brown, captain, B. Davidson, 2nd lieutenantg M. Weide, B. Stover, H. Orcutt. Second Row: L. McElroy, E. Haines, B. Bortolin, C. Hill, W. Stockton, B. Hunter, D. Yarrington. Third Row: C. Deetz, T. Lambert, B. Andreatta, W. Freek, R. Niles, E. Ramshaw, G. McFarland, L. Hough, J. Girimonte, T. Hegre. Fourth Row: C. Warlick, J. Butterfield. G. Richardson, D. Wlieeler, Dick Simms, K. Smith, B. Meehan. Fifth Row: R. Huber, M. Borgmcm, O. Ben- kosky, B. McLean, S. Miles, R. Howarth, R. Frost. 'CADETCORPS The Cadet Corps, under the leadership of Capt. V. Brown, lst Lt. W. McElroy, and 2nd Lt. R. Davidson, combined with the help of the non-commissioned officers, have raised the morale of the corps from a very low standard to one equal to all the other Cadet Companies in the county. The eiiiciency in obtaining Army Training film has helped enormously in the train- ing of the corps. A Wcek's encampment in Sacramento was one of the outstanding activities of the corps. YELLLEADERS Led by I. Orcutt, head yell leader, J. Bortolin, and E. DiNardo, combined to make the 1945 Yell Leaders the best in Mt. Shasta's recent history. These three girls all started from the bottom and have worked very hard to reach the high standard which they have attained. All three were inexperienced in the office of yell queens, as this is their first year. MT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL TRACK The prospects of the track turnout look very erlicient as this Writeup is being made. L. Ariel Edmiston, former mile champion of the University of Washirigton, is coaching this ye11r's team. It is hoped these boys will be very successful in the county track meet. TRACK I'iril Rout B. liortnlin, M. Cade, li. D,n'idson, A. Floratos, N. Taylor. SHYIIIAI RUILY Cuurfl, Mr. lfdmislong H. Neill, V. Brown, P. Carter. Tbinl Row: S. Miles. BASEBALL lfirxl Row: Manager, R. Huber, G. Hough, O. lienkosky, S. Yuen, D. Wlieeler, D. Glincs, J, Butterfield. Scroml Row: Conch, Mr. Kaucr, L. McElroy, M. Cade, V. Brown, P. Franchi, A. Floratos, I.. Richardson. A. Shortg coach, Mr. Danckert. Tbirif Rout B. Davidson, F. Haines, R. Yuen, G. Richardson, T. Barron, B. Bortolin, T. Hegre, H. Neill. BASEBALL With the largest turnout in its history, Mt. Shasta's 1945 baseball prospects look very promising at this writing. It is hoped they will win once again the championship they lost in 1942. MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL l B, CANNON 1.. RICHARDSON J.BAT12s R. Pumclz D. McDAN1liL Left Tackle left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle U'l6n 47 r'46H 46 H450 R. Musa R. ZANNI v. rmwcm A. EDMISTON Coach fullback Quarterback Conch 46 cinpr. M ns. BORTOLIN A. RIQHARDSUN B, D.w1usoN A. FLORATOS v. BROWN Left End Right Half nm Half Right Half Right and -HU AU 1'-U lull 1.45 McCloud W 0 Mt. Shasta ,,,,, ,WIS Etna ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,., 6 Mt. Shasta....,,,.,. McCloud .. 0 Mt. Shasta .,.,. ,,,, 0 Klamath Falls .... 13 Mt. Shasta ..,.. Tulelakc .,,,, ,- 0 Mt. Shasta ..,,. ,.,, 1 9 Etna ,,,.....,,.,..,,., 6 Mt. Shasta ,,,,, , Tulelake ,,,,,, ,,,. 0 Mt. Shasta ,,.,.. .... 0 MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL Firsl Row: D. McDaniel, R. Peirce, J. Bates, L. Richardson, B. Cannon. Scroml Row: V. Brown, A. Richard- son, P. lfranchi, A. Floratos, B. Davidson, B. Bortolin, Mr. lidmiston, coach. Third Row: Mr. Kauer, coach, G. Richardson, I. McElroy, I.. Hough, R. Niles, S. Miles, M. Cade. FOOTBALL Mount Shasta's football team graduated this year from the privations of the six-man field and turned out in force to take the eleven-man B league championship. Switching back into eleven-man tactics and plays, they practiced hard night after night, determined to win. Their highest hopes were fulfilled when they won the first game of the season fifteen to zero, with McCloud taking the loss. Of the seven games played this season the Shasta eleven won four games, tied two 0-0 contests and lost one. The one game was lost to Klamath Falls by one point. The most exciting game of the year was the final contest with Etna which Shasta won by a score of 7-6. The wettest game was the last game played with Tulelake in a heavy downpour, and which ended in a 0-0 tie. Next year's outlook is pretty grim as nine of the first string are not returning next fall. Although this will be a great handicap, Mt. Shasta will put up a good fight, win or lose. MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL I I I I A T E A M Mt. Shasta's eight casaba tossers although they showed a great deal of determina tion and team spirit were unsuccessful in league combat. Mr. Graves coached the A' team this year. A TEAM Firxl Row: S. Yuen, manager, I.. McElroy, V. Brown, J. Bates, A. Floratos, T. Barron, Mr. Graves, coach Sz'r'nm1' Row: T. Hegre, P. Franchi, R. Peirce, D. McDaniel, C. Hill, L. Hough. B TEAM Firsl Raw: D. Glines, G. DeClusin, L. Richardson, R. Yuen, P. Carter, M. Cade, Mr. Edmiston, coach. Svc'- umf Row: R. Niles, B. Bates, R. Huber, manager, B. Cannon, B. Bortolin. B TEAM Mt. Shastals Bn basketeers had a very interesting season. Although they lost several games by one-point margins they were successful in winning several contests. DeClusin and Glines were outstanding as point-getters. A. Edmiston coached the B team. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL Il ll Despite the aggressive ball handling and expert shooting of D. Glines and R. Yuen, the C team was unable to annex a league contest. They were successful in several prac- tice tilts and prospects look good for the future. Mr. Graves was coach. C TEAM Baitum Row: G. Hough, D. Glines, C. Warlick, R. Huber. Top Roux: Butterfield, R. Bates, Mr. Graves, coachg D. Wheeler, R. Yuen. 1 w r ........ ...-N... , D TEAM Bullum Rout il. Girimonte, T. Lambert, I.. Sattler, H. Oreutt. Top Roux Mr. Danckert, coaclig S. Yuen, O. Benkosky, C. Capifoni, T. Barron. D T EAM Mount Shasta's midgets engaged in several exciting contests this year. They showed excellent spirit, enthusiasm, and ability. They learned a great deal of basketball this year which should benefit future teams. Mr. Danckert was coach. MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL l 1. Muscle man 2. Sweater girls 3. Just pals 4. La-Te-Das S. Ceiling zero 6. It's a cinch 7. Shasta belles fding-dingj 8. Smilin' thru MT. SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL SNAPS Height of ambition I only Want a buddy Puppy love Pin head!!!! Man hazard fFej Male call Looney tunes The end AT 'l ,, rf:-:Ez :ETH .- ... -..1.1.-. ,. A-1-4 'wlllllll .lf- .1-. ....1.. ...-.- ....-.-...- .4-1-U 1 1 ..---. - W1 ,- .a. L, ....... A- i 5 S ' ....-. U 3 n an L 1 4 - L , Q ' Y :V i A ..---. 1 1 7 Wiffl' -1 IDVERTISERS xxsx f .-.1- Ei t sf 52 , 4 . kd -4 W - el -ir Lf A F' f 'Q ' ia Y. 5 -if 5 2 si :X 21. Q Q ': L A ' 1 5-Li- SW ,'.1'.k'ff-..,Li1'f'L 5ffQ 5.w,1.f.f1fk'R.'r.xS7ffJ.'LgHifGifLf!!'E.Z'?'f4?!'tNlfi::f: -'..e,i.:I'x ' . 7s.'lfkl-1:!fTiz'?iiE-ikiK'.i?Isiii.d1,'4A L- 14' ' 1: k ' 'T' ,Q 1 ' 1,15 MH. . 4? i . ' y. V V ' , LFE WE PAY GRATEFUL TRIBUTE TO THOSE GALLANT SONS OF AMERICA WHO HAVE GIVEN THEIR LIVES TO PRE- SERVE THE GREAT PRINCIPLES OF LIBERTY ond JUSTICE. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY 223 OPPORTUNITY There is an opportunity for from 25 to 30 young men and Women to earn their Board and Room and attend Heald College in San Francisco. By earning your keep in a good home recommended by the College, you will have only your tuition to pay and with your High School background you can be ready for a permanent position in business in a Very few months. Prepare now-train Well for the post War period that will demand a high degree of eiiiciency. Locate yourself permanently with the training and the ability that you will be retained after the war when only the competent will be employed. COURSES AVAILABLE Business - Secretarial - Stenographic - Engineering For il1f01'17ldfi01'l ufrilc' HEALD COLLEGE Van Ness at Post 14th and K Street 2090 Broadway 10 Notre Dame SAN FRANCISCO SACRAMENTO OAKLAND SAN JOSE 224 TWENTY YEARS HAVE PASSED SINCE WE STARTED SERVING YOU IN YOUR MUSIC NEEDS. MAY WE EXPRESS OUR HOPE THAT THE NEXT TWENTY WILL BE A CONTINUATION OF THE CORDIAL AND MUTUALLY SATISFACTORY ASSOCIATION O F T I-I E PAST. . . WATERS AND ROSS S 33 Sutter Street San Francisco, California CH AS. B E RG IMPLEMENT COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO LOCKE POWER LAWN MOWERS AND EQUIPMENT OF TURF Comjnlinzrnfs HEmlOCk 1458 WESTERN GEL-S-I-EN SUPPLY MANUFACTURING CO. CQMPANY WENCIL C. STOREK, JR. Leather Products - Camfas Equipment 944 South Street Vgfgfigngl Sqlpplig-5 L05 Angeles California 149 Ninth St. San Francisco 3, Calif 225 W I L S O N SPORTS EQUIPMENT Sold by the following firms in Siskiyou County COOLEY 86 POLLARD, YREKA i WEED MERCANTILE COMPANY. WEED MCCLOUD MERCANTILE COMPANY, MCCLOUD SCHULER S. MOUNT SHASTA Factory Representative-DOM PROVOST--Ashland, Oregon From cr Friend of the SISKIYOU JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Students of Siskiyou joint Union High School District The world is looking to your generation to administer a living, dynamic, continuing PEACE . . . You will not falter nor fail. B. E Bryan STRABLE HARDWOOD COMPANY OAKLAND , CALIFORNIA 226 If . . :fi . We're Sbootmg to Wzn.f 7 , L One thought in the mind of every American . . .soldier XI and civilian, paratrooper and pre-flight Cadet toughen- XL ing up with sports. To back up this purpose Spald1ng's first aim is the continued production of war material plus athletic f equipment to keep fighters and workers fit. . . ES CORPORATION . 5 R DIVISION OF SPALDING SAL A. CARLISLE 81 CO. 135 Post Street SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA Compliments H. S. Crocker Company, Inc. Complete Office Outfitiers PRINTING ENGRAVING LITI-IOGRAPHING SACRAMENTO SAN FRANCISCO FRESNO 227 Hail! White and Gold! BEN B. SQUIRE Magazine Subscription Agency 567 8 Miles Avenue Oakland 9, California BOOKS of all PUBLISHERS Mail Orders Promptly Filled SATHER GATE BOOK SHOP 2335 Telegraph Avenue Berkeley Konzphhwdi DK aymm 228 Compliments of LAN DO STARR GROCERIES - FRESH VEGETABLES - DRUGS SUNDRIES - GENERAL MERCHANDISE Bray California TENNANT HOTEL Srea1:ndHear N BOARDING HOUSE MACHINE Goon MEALS SHOP Complimenis of ERIC PETERSEN Tennant California TENNANT TENNANT MERCANTILE HQSPITAL COMPANY . . Tennant California Tennant Cahfornxa THE LONG BELL LUMBER CO. A N D THE LONG BELL RAILROAD TENNANT CALIFORNIA TENNANT FAMILY PICTURE NIGHT W7ben You See the Best in Pictures EVERY TUESDAY VERA FIDDLER, Manage 229 WILLARD HOTEL W. D. MILLER, Presiflefzzf R. C. BROOKS, Manager Klamath Falls Oregon W. D. MILLER CONSTRUCTTON COMPANY 205 Main Street - K lamath Falls TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE Crushed Rock, Sand, Cement Lime Pl , , aster, Concrete Building Tile, Concrete Sewer Tile, C . . . oncrete Drain Tile, Reinforcing Steel. TRUCKS FOR HAULING Office 4662 - - - Telephones - - - Yard 4565 K aoooo KK LCV, we J GRADUATING SENIORS , l Compliments lo f 1945 WHITE and GOLD of R TARY W BOWEN 8x PORTERFIELD Tulelake Caliofrnia 236 Best Wishes I I tO the White cmd Gold TULELAKE HOTEL TULELAKE CALIFORNIA complfmmfs I FAIRWAY MARKET of 5 BRUCE AND AL CRAWFORD and I WOLFE ' , I Quality POTATOES Courtesy and E ONIONS I Phone 104 TULFLARF TULFLARF CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA 233 CAL-ORE PACKING CO. West 81 Lyon DALTCN 86 EVANS Potatoes Unions Cold Storage TULELAKE CALIFORNIA Compliments of TULELAKE MACHINERY CO. J. I. Case Machinery Fisher Poultry and Dairy Feeds TULELAKE CALIFORNIA When you want the best, go to Metz l '25 w il, xi -4 ' PA WELDING TULELAKE DRUC-5 STORE A modern drug store where your business is appreciated METZ BROS. WELDING SHOP Hard Facing and Blacksmithing DICK MOORE 4 Specialty Proprietor Phone 33 Tulelake, California Tulelakc California DON POTTER CO. Your jobn Deere Dealer TRACTORS and FARM EQUIPMENT LEPLY MOTOR CO. SALES and SERVICE Phone 49 Tulelakc California Tulelake California TULELAKE HARDWARE Complete Line of Compliments HARDWARE and Of HOUSEWARE CASINO CLUB LLOYD BARBER, Prop. Tulelake California Tulelake California COYNER VARIETY complfmefffs 5 and loc of STQRE SElGLER'S INN Sportsman's Headquarters Tulelake California Phone 110 Tulelake, California 235 WILLARD HOTEL e h , Pugh D 1 ng: emma W. D. MILLER, Pfeslflemf JV' ' :': ' R C BROOKS Mlm !,iHE51.L, K 41 Uni-L . . , gef 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 4662 - - - Telephones - - - Yard 4565 m,,,,,,, ,W Y,,, , ,WW WW-, , ,, N W, X ,A l. GRADUATING SENIGRS l Compliments to of l 1945 WHITE and GOLD from ROTARY CLUB V ,Con BOWEN 8: PORTERFIELD TULELAKE CALIFORNIA Tulelakc Caliofrnia 236 Complimrnlx of ALICE MICKA Tulelake California Best Wixhex from BETTY COX - Class of '43 Best Wishes lo WHITE AND GOLD - from IMOGENE ROWAN Tulelake California Best of Luck from MYRTLE BOWEN - Class of '44 Tulclake M- y California Tulelake California Complimenfx of Complimrun of WANDA L. STARK, Poslmasier HAAS- BEAUTY SALON Tulelake California Tulelake California C0mPlim 15 vf Compliments of HOMESTEAD CAFE , Tulelake California A seone-E WILLIAMS sekvscs STATION l Complimwmof Phone 26 i Tulelalce California and 4 Complimentx of SERVICE STATION CLARK FENSLER on the Tvlflake Y California TULELAKE-ALTURAS HIGHWAY Complimenls of . Y M HUBERT soND C0mPl'mf 1fS0f Tulelake California ! Compliments of CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY PATROL Tulelake's Own 0-fimiG.c.W -C J -L Tulifalfe IUCN LEM Eszzlifzlfia MARSHALL-WELLS STORE Home-Cooked Foods at TULELAKE MERCANTILE S I A Good Place fo Traa'e', Under New Management H.WECHsLER,Pr0P. Tulelake C2Iif01'r1iH Tulelake California SHELL SERVICE STATION l Compliments of L. A. ScoTT,Prop. , HOTEL CLYDE Phone 7902 I PI10D6 127 Tulelake California Tulelake California l FEDERATED STORES MARTY S FZOD STORE an Best Wishes to Everyone X RUTH and RODIE Tulelake California FOUNTAIN LUNCH Where You Are Always WELCOME Tulelake California CAPEK'S RICHFIELD STATION Brake Relining and Lubrieations Our S peeialty Inv. CAPEK, Operator Phone 60 237 Compliments of Klamath Basin Cooperative Buy Co-op - Tell Your Neighbor TULELAKE CALIFORNIA PAUL MAULDIN Wholesale Distributor STANDARD OIL CO. Compliments of TU LELAKE SHOE SHOP Tulelake California Compliments vf CUMMOCK AND ROSE ACCOUNTANTS T l lake California SCHOTT'S AUTO WRECKING Office Phone 13 02 AUTO PARTS Residence Phone 1 3 0 3 Tulelake C. SCHOTT, Prop' California . . KADOUS INSURANCE AGENCY TULELAKE California d For Your Insurunre Nee s Phones: Office 4721 - Residence SSI 1 W Tulelake California 238 THE LONG-BELL LUMBER CO.. Manufacturers of CALIFORNIA PINE FOREST PRODUCTS WEED CALIFORNIA THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of WEED WEED - CALIFORNIA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of WEED MERCANTILE COMPANY THE SERVICE STORE WEED CALIFORNIA WEED HOTEL Direct M mmgement LONG - BELL Excellent Grill Rooms with Bath and Free Garage Service WEED CALIFORNIA 239 VIRGINIA'S BEAUTY SALON Dial 665 for Appointment Main Street Weed, California W. W. MARTINEAU JEWELER Weed California CLASS A GARAGE SAM ScALIsE Dial 635 Weed, California THE PEOPLE'S STORE, INC. We Serve the People Well Dealers in General Merchandise Weed California CASCADE MOTOR COMPANY ED DEBON Weed Main Street - Dial 602 California TRAVELERS' SERVICE STATION JOHN CORDERO AND PETE BELCASTRO Dial S07 - 24-Hour Service Weed California TEXACO CAFE 24-Hour Service JOHN CORDERO, Prop. Weed California Compliments of KANE'S RICHFIELD SERVICE HAROLD KANE Dial 313 Weed, California WEED BAKERY PAUL BRUNELLO, Prop. 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CHIROPRACTOR S-10-lic Store Di I Ylvfflilw W wi fgfffffgia Weed a 4581 California I MA YYVY 'DW I 77777777 N VV DWDM C0mpllN1f'l1fX of I QUALITY CORNER GROCERY L. M. STONE and K. T. STONE E. G. ADAMS, Prop. Dial 642 i C3llf0I'I1I3, Wged Cal-ifgrnia Compliments of NEW WEED THEATRE Northern Culiforniafs Finest Theater FRANK D. SKIDMORE, Mgr. Dial 4101 Weed, California SHASTINA WATER WORKS Dial 6 3 7 Weed California MOUNTAIN VALLEY CREAMERY, INC. Manufacturers and Dealers in DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of LOG CABIN HOTEL and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Edgewood California Weed California Compliments of ,m H S DAVE'S SERVICE CW f of p UNION OIL PRODUCTS FATHER FITZGERALD DAVE SBARBARO Weed California Weed 1 Californf Compliments of ORDER SONS OF ITALY Joe A. LEONETTl'S IN AMERICA QUALITY STORE Daughters and Sons f Weed California Weed 0 California A SAVOY HOTEL I and COCKTAIL LOUNGE FINE DINNERS and Best Mixed Drinks Compliments of LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE WEED LODGE NO. 924 Dial 584. Weed, California Weed California SWEDISH MASSAGE C0mPlimf'f1fS0f Smzm Baths by Eleftric Cabinet WEED UNITED UMBERTO SCARABELLO ORGANIZATICN NVeed California Weed California 24I MOUNTAIN SERVICE STATION CARL PHELPS, President DIAL 4731 WEED, CALIFORNIA Compliments of REX CAFE JOHN A. KARAS Drinks and Eats Weed California DEW DROP INN GUS GEORGES, Prop. Dial 506 Weed, California Compliments of RADIO 8: ELECTRIC SHOP Electrical Appliances and Home Furnishings Headquarters of Weed Transfer Dial 398 Weed, California MYERS CASH STORE FEEDS and FURNITURE PAINTS and WALLPAPER BEAUTY BOX SALON THELMA DURIGHELLO, Prop. Dial 741 Weed, California Compliments of GOLDEN HOTEL Mn. AND Mas. ED DEBON TuIelake's Most Modern Hotel Tulelake California Compliments of ASSOCIATED SERVICE STATION FLOYD E. PHILLIPS Dial 370 Weed, California Dial 304 Weed, California IGERNA DAIRY GILMORE SERVICE STATION Frank Bortolazzo and Family FRANK DOHRN' Prop' Dial 302 Weed California Weed california LOUISE'S DRESS SHOP GANIM STUDIO Louise MAZYOLINE, Prop. Enlurgements and Coloring Dial 330 Weed, California Weed CaIif0U1i3 Compliments of PASTI M E CLUB Weed California C0171 plimenfs of A FRIEND 242 ERICKSON 81 JAMES DISTRIBUTOR OF AUTO PARTS Comjzlefe Presrrilfed Servive Phone 89 YREKA CALIFORNIA MEDFORD MEAT COMPANY WT1olesale Butchers Meals You Like fo Ea! P. O. BOX 443 PHONE 3062 MEDFORD, OREGON Congratulations fo tbl' menzbrrs of Ihr CLASS QF 1945 YREKA CALIFORNIA WILSON'S CONFECTIONERY 323 West Miner Street QFOrmerly Lee'sj FINE NEXV FOUNTAIN - FINE DRINKS SOCIETE' CANDY - Box or Bulk Wlvrre flat' Crowd Meds - Come In and loin Them 243 75 Years of Service to H. S. WHITE 8: GCLD John D. CSnoppyP Goodrich Yrekafs Leading Men's Store Headquarters for SPALDING ATHLETIC and sPoRT1NG GooDs BARKLOW'S TOGGERY YREKA CALIFORNIA Compliments of K, gl M, FROSTY FOOD WELDING SHOP I-OCKERS Phone 174 FRozEN FOODS L. A. Ross SEA FOODS V. B. RoBINsoN Yreka California Yreka California 244 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK YREKA, CALIFORNIA Commercial and Savings Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE HOME BANK COOLEY 8: POLLARD SPORTING GOODS and HARDWARE Yreka California Serving the Entire County SISKIYOU DAILY NEWS The only daily paper in Siskiyou County and the only paper print- ing complete coverage of high school sport and social news. Compliments of HOME GROCERY AND MARKET HOME OF FINE Fooos MCNEIL SL EALY Yreka Californi Compliments of BAlLEY'S PLUMBING COMMERCIAL PRINTING 81 HEATING by the NEWS-JOURNAL PRINT sHoP Phone WW H , Yreka California Yfeka Cal Orm YREKA HARDWARE AND complfmmff IMPLEMENT co. of INDUSTRIAL HARDWARE L. T. SOLD ANE J. I. CASE FARMING IMPLEMENTS S00 South Main Street Yreka California 245 J. E. TURNER 81 SONS J. P. MAGINNIS Linoleum, Rugs, Carpets General Mattresses, Springs Insurance Furniture 11 I S. Broadway Yreka Yreka California OLIVER LANE POL'-OCK.S CATERPILLAR TRACTORS JOHN DEERE TRACTORS CLOTHING SHOES SPORTS WEAR High-Grade Foot Correctors Will Wire . h ll' a and FARM IMPLEMENTS Bom Rgpijniess Qvfiien Phone 353 Miner Street - Corner of Fourth Yi-eka California YREKA CALIFORNIA Compliments of W. A. MONTAGUE HOTEL BERT RUSSELL DENNIE MCCAULEY Montague California General Insurance Nofary Public Mont a gue California MONTAGUE REMEDY STORE DRUGS - SUNDRIES SODA FOUNTAIN BEAUTY SHOP ALIDA AND G. D. TUMAN Montague California SISKIYOU MARKET SELECT MEATS - SEA FOODS REFRIGERATED VEGETABLES J. J. PETERMAN Yreka California RUSSEY 81 STEVENS VARIETY STORE A Modern 5 86 l0c Store Yreka California 246 C01npli1nrn1s of R. 8: P. SHOE SHOP 107 Miner Street Yrelta California SCAMMELL'S ELECTRIC SHOP Go R.C.A. All the Way RADIOS, Pl-IONOGRAPHS, RECORDS and SOUND EQUIPMENT 115 Main Street Yreka I Wilb Bt-st Wishes io the C0mf711mt'nfS of C1'Ag5 OF '45 fbe RIFFEL MOTORS L O G C A B I N DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Phone 420 - 406 S. Main Street Yreka PERFECTION DAIRY C0mPlim?'1fS of Complelc Lim' of C' Q DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 222 Yreka Yreka California C0,np,,mm,5 of FLEDDERMAN-SANDERBRINK On the Highway T H E R E X C L U B SERVICE STATION GARAGE and MACHINE SHOP Yrelia California Phone 205 Yreka COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. OF YREKA Fmzn j. MEAMBER Bc SONS BROWN Phone 100-W Yreka California Yreka California Complimenfs of SISKIYOU COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY RANnor.vH COLLIER '2l - RUTH Comma '26 MARGARET S. WINTEKING '09 LAVERA R. WEST '38 DR. R. STEWART OPTOMETRIST 531 W. Miner Street Yreka I California SPROUSE-REITZ CO., INC. 5-I0-ISC Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY Yrcka California R. H. WALLACE Complete Lim' SPORTING GOODS 313 W. Miner - Phone 154 Yreka California CITY MEAT MARKET Hen' Sin rv '56 Wlmolesale and Retail FRESH, CURED MEATS Phone 300 Yreka California CHARLES E. JOHNSON DISTRICT ATTORNEY MARK M. BRAWMAN ASSISTANT Dlsriucr ATTORNEY SYBIL WII.COX, SECRETARY Phone 218 Court House 247 CHARLES PIUS, M. D. TEBBE 8: CORREIA A'rToRNEYs-AT-LAW Yreka California Yrclta California YREKA EXCHANGE GAS DOES YOUR 4 BIG JOBS: I A Cooking, House Heating, Refrigeration, ,rpm ff md Water Heating HIDES, FURNI URE HARDWARE an CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC Phone 434 CO. 4th 8: Center Streets Yreka Y,-ek, California COUNTY RECORDER ERNEST T. JOHNSON YREKA, sIsKIYoU COUNTY Compliments of COUNTY TREASURER MILLIE EDDY CALIFORNIA Yreka California DIAMONDS Hamilton, Longines, Gruen, Elgin Watches MAGUIRE 81 GREENE Parker Pens - Gifts SEVERINS JEWELRY . . . , Yreka California Yreka California DEPENDABLE CLEANERS Yreka Personalized and szylized Service' Your Assurance of Satisfaction ANNE 8: DEE MILTON F. PETERSON Radio, Elertronic' Service 118 S. Oregon Street LING BROS. PAINTING CoNTRAc'roRs Agents for W. P. FULLER PAINTS - WALLPAPER GLASS - PICTURE FRAMING Phone 149 Yreka W. E. FISHER Albvrls Authorized Dvaler HAY, FEED and GRAIN Phone 65 Yfeka California Montague California Congratulations to the Compliments A CLASS OF '45 Of THE MONTAGUE STORE MT. SHASTA MILLING CO. IF'-1fmefIY Lemos GYOCCYYP Phone 26-J Montague California MontaglT1ETCHEN AIDS - FARM HEIClZ1Tifornia MONTAGUE CREAMERY W- S- SWK-BART Eat the Best EAT SHASTA VALLEY BUTTER Montague California Standard Oil Products GAS 81 ELECTRIC WELDING AUTO REPAIRING Phone 53-W Montague California 248 COOLEY LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION Serving the ranchers and buyers of Northern California with the largest and fastest truck t p t tion north of Dixon. 2 CAB-OVER TRUCKS AND TRAILERS S2 feet of length hauling space l'3I'lS 01' 3 STANLEY COOLEY, Owner YREKA Phone 106 CALIFORNIA Compliments of FRUIT GROWERS SUPPLY CO. HILTS CALIFORNIA Ask Your Bufclacr SHASTA THEATERS fvf A. M. BROWNLEE, Mgr. Thr W0-rld's Greatest Enfc'rtaimnc'nf MOTION PICTURES CO. PRODUCTS lle California Compliments of Complimenfs of DAN'S TAVERN A F R I E N D DAN MATHEWS I-Iornbrook Californ DR. EDWARD EARL HARRIS DENTIST BROADWAY CLUB X-RAYS Phone 630 . . Warrens Building Yreka Yreka Cahfomla HARRISON'S AUTO COURT South End of Yfeki On U. S. 99 8 CO' COTTAGES - GASOLINE - GROCERIES Yreka California WILLIAM L. HARRIS C. J. LUTTRELL CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ATTORNEYJH-,LAW Tux Consultant - Audit: - Systems Warrens Building Yreka Warrens Building - Phone 42 I - Yreka California LAKE'S JEWELRY AND BUILDER'S LUMBER co. DRESS SHOP Materials for Better Homes AIIVSTEP SHOES Phone 254 SAM AVERY Yreka California Phone S06 Yreka YREKA BAKERY MARTIN SUTOR, Prop. HOME-MADE BREAD Distinctive Clothing and Furnixbings PASTRIES .md CANDIES 202 W- Mine, Street phone 226 Yreka Yreka California Compliments of YREKA SEED 8: GRAIN CO. MABEL POUTZ, D. C. Yreka Californi 3 W. W. BARHAM, D. D. S. Member AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION Yrelca California ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Electriml Servite Masonic Building Yreka California YREKA FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS Phone 28-W Yreka Californ 2 Compliments of E.H.MARLOW WATCH REPAIRING 250 C. L. CHURCHILL Successor to Algoma Lumber Co. Montague California Compliments of FLETCHER'S PLACE Montague California Compliments of LANDON'S STORE Gazelle California EHRET 81 STOCKWELL Your New Ford Dealer WRECKER SERVICE BODY and FENDER WORK Phone 79 Yreka Compliments of GRAND VALLEY CREAMERY We Buy Whole Milk YREKA DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION Specuusrs Phone 1 Yreka OREGON-NEVADA-CALIFORNIA FAST FREIGHT F reigbt Service to Sacramento, Oakland, San Francisco, Medford Klamath Falls and Portland WACKER'S GROCERY On Highway Grenada California Yreka California HAND'-EY'5 GIRDNER FUNERAL Home Sbuer for the Enlire Family ' Sportswear for Women and Girls Chapel and I Opposite Postoffice Ambrzlamrf Service Yreka California Yreka h California DR. G. C. KLEAVER A. H. NEWTON. M. D. DR- W- L- KI-EAVER DENT1s'rs Yi-aka California Yreka California O.K.TlRESERVlCE THE PALACE Complete Tire Service SEIBERLING TIRES and BATTERIES RECAPPING and REPAIRNG BARBER SHOP 308 Miner Street JACK KERSCH,PVflf1. QUINTER HARRIS, Prop. Yreka California Yreka California Complimcnix of R- W- JONES. M. D. JAMES M. ALLEN Sumziuoa JUDGE Yreka California 25I Compliments of COLLEN'S M ERCANTI LE CO. Grenada California Compliments of SISKIYOU DAIRY Grenada California RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION GAS - OIL - TIRES Complete Lubrication ToMMY E. C.umozA, Mgr. JIFFY CAB COMPANY Under New Management Yreka California Phone 276 Yreka Complimmh of Compliments of WELDON'S TIRE SERVICE EDDY'S CABINET SHOP Yfeka California Yreka California Complimentx of FLETcHER's INFANT WEAR WI-DRED GRANT 108 S. Broadway SUPERINTENDENT OF ScHoo1.s Phone 94 Yreka, California Yreka C2Iif0rni2 Compliments of Complimenk of CHNSTY CAFE , , wALoo J. sum-I Yreka Czhfomn COUNTY CLERK, SisluYoU COUNTY McPHERREN'S MARKET The Red 85 White Store C0 'Plime t-Y of Yreka California ROY TABER GEM LUNCH . IRENE Bl RUBY KYLE Comphmmls of 309 3' Main Street SLEEP'S SADDLERY SHOP Yreka California Yreka California ERNEST LTLLY REFRIGERATORS - RADIOS All Electrical Appliances YREKA TRANSFER CO. All Kinds of Fuel - GEO. STROFELU, Prop. YREKA RADIO lr ELECTRIC CO. Yreka California THE BOB SHOP J. EVERETT BARR Evsum Kos:-n.En . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Phone 273 Warrens Building Phone 407 Yreka California Yreka California CARL JOHNSON COOK'S CAFE GAS - GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS GAS - EATS Hgfnhrook California 24-H0147 8611568 Foot of Bailey Mizlway between Portland and San Francisco THE JOLLEY CLUB RALPH 8: Joi-TNNIE JoLLsY Grsoncls STACK - GEORGE Russxzu. Proprietors Yreka California A. P. WARRENS THE T. JONES CO. Your Friendly Store CONFECTIONS - FOUNTAIN - DRUGS SUNDRIES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES Hombrook California Hilts California fmsfsfsisz GINO TRINCA Yreka California STATESITTLNTESERVICE Compliments of Hills California THE WHITE AND GOLD STAFF 252 SCOTT VALLEY BAN K COMMERCIAL SAVINGS Fort Jones and Etna, California U G. W. SMITH, President, R. A. WALKER, Casbicfr - Fort Jones C H. GREEN, ViC'l'-PfCSftI,C1lfQ W. T. YOUNG, Marmgrfr - Etna Directors R. A. WALKER, A. A. BILLS, C. H. GREEN, G. W. SMITH, W. T. YOUNG Capital -------- 0 167,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits - 75,000 Assets -------- 2,000,000 Member F. D. I. C. LARSEN'S RED 81 WHITE GROCERIES, HARDWARE, AND CLOTHING Fort Jones California R. J. WILLARD GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fort Jones California FORT JONES CREAMERY 81 MEAT COMPANY DAIRY AND MEAT PRODUCTS Fort Jones California McCAW'S MACHINE 84 REPAIR SHOP Machine Work, Welding, and Gencral Rvpair Fort jones Phone 41 California PACIFIC PACKING COMPANY M. E. LOUTHAN Etna California ETNA THEATER DON AVERY, Prop. Etna California 253 w. D. MILLER D LUMBER COMPANY ETNA CALIFORNIA SCOTT VALLEY BAKERY BREAD and PASTRIES FORT JONES CALIFORNIA VAL VANARSDELL PURITY STORE GENERAL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS JOE REYNOLDS, Prop. Fort Jones California Fort jones C21if0rhi2 Complimenis of lhe E ll M I - C S ' xce ent eas ourteous ervice MR. 8z MRS. W. W. O'I-IARE Proprietors Fort Jones California No, 115 I, O, O, F, KAY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE BYRNE 3, WAYNE Permanent Waves - Cold Waves pings, Waves CLOTHING and HARDWARE Phone 31-J OLIVER MACHINERY Fort Jones California Fort Jones California Cvmbliwffff Of EASTLICK MILL I. WILLARD 1 LUMBER Fort Jones California Fort Jones California ' Compliments of KUNZ 8' SON JOHANSON'S FURNITURE and HARDWARE CONFECTIONERY Fort Jones California Etna California JASPER'S SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING SISKIYOU TELEPHONE CO. and WELDING Etna and Fort Jones Fort Jones California C2lif0l'Ili2 NAYLOR'S GARAGE ETNA MEAT 8: ICE CO. We fm '3 h 'g , . ' AUTOMOTIVE and CARVER AND RUTH GEPEORD, Proprietors GENERAL MACHINERY Etna California Etna California 254 Compliments of J. R. LAMBERT Special Agent-Northern California SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA S18 McCloud Avenue Mt. Shasta, California REED TRACTOR 8- EQUIPMENT FRED E. BARNETT COMPANY COMPANY Logging Supplivs aml Eqllipmrnl P' O. Box 32 Monadnock Building Klamath Falls Oregon San Francisco California YCump1imcntx of STEVE BO I, N Phone 9lFl - McCloud, Calif. Comp 'mmm of I YOUNG'S FURNITURE stone 'V N I XXX Dunsmuir California I J. M. RED KIMSEY M UNION OH- DEALER MCCLOUD THEATRE AND Conzfllvlc' Lim' of Aulo Az'f4'ss0riv.v SWEET SHOP Highway 99 Dunsmuir, California Congrufulutions from Adults S0c - High School 40c - Children ISC NlcCLOUD BEAUTY SHOP CTax Includedj MRS. HOMER JOHNSON, Prop. INTERNATIONAL WOODWORKERS of AMERICA An Affiliate of the C. I. O. LOCAL 6-328 McCloud Colifornicl 255 A FRIEND of long standing Q .as-X '-'5'v152LQ,f.f'fS Xi g' 0103 'fflzvmzaep M5256 Z3 510940 ,,, W y W Msizzjffwww J' if 52144-. .L. on. MQ? am. ti ss Q ff2'?Zf5Z3,iD'f:f 'iv ix X ani-v ' -. .,, N A, '--r-'fig -f 5, ' e .,, '51'2g:T Arvigfflffs - --. xejfg Im .-. x vu P 'P'-'.rf 5' awww-'Q W 0 ' -Tint.. I , F . i-Liv --.:H- n-,N T --Q .N , .W .,,' I , , l . we Win., 'W A my AQ? 41- ' -. X I7 .aim--,3:5r1f',--..n. 1 -.,.,-3... x f' H-,,, '-., L fu... sb? :--.2 0 f riiiif 24295 :lf 4 491' - y Q'b,N:g: .-Gaels? -D.,-.,-1 rg-QN5 -,. -'fu -A Q ,ASQE5 ,-SQ '--r 95:3 -Xbtbx Il , 3 sg? gas- SES ss.. W 'Sa-. W No.2 be .1514 Q assi:-:asf -4--:V-, - , ' QRS Sensi islam- -.. L f 'fi 515534: 5553i Fgqfltz., j A-.,-0..g.Q. 5-1-gg.. -i. s,,.j:-,,'.--.K . -.1 ,,'-.. N:-i?ffd5' ri-SN'T:E-m :zsi-15 ,jxizr 'Pgsisfb'-13.3 ' 255353 Liiisflfzzli' ff ' -.xi-Nw 5 s.,a5:::4 'wN-..s.1- gs: -N: ,xA.l'..CQg,- qgQ?1.Q1.sg X! X, X-311795 :'iSS .iE3i-'15 ', f Nlr- 3sfsRE:3E' frf' ' + mis: ,rf ' Kwai: ,W . , , OUR newspaper serves you in many ways ...... H brings an infelligenl, illuslraled accounl of +oday's lwap- penings in every corner of 'llie world. H supplies a rich background of knowledge Jrlirouglw experi- enced news analysls, columnisls and special fealures. I+ carries +l'1e color of sporls evenlsg flue lfiumor of your lavorife comics. Yes, your newspaper is a friend of long sfanding--a friend worlli cullivaling llirouglw llne years lo come. THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER A l-learsl Newspaper 258 Compliments of J. R. LAMBERT Special Agent-Northern California SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA 518 McCloud Avenue Mt. Shasta, California REED TRACTOR 8' EQUIPMENT FRED E. BARNETT COMPANY COMPANY Logging Supplirx aml Equifmzvnf P. O' Box 32 Monadnock Building Klamath Falls Oregon San Francisco California iazlplimvnlx of i- 1 STEVE BO I, N Phone 9lEl - McCloud, Calif. C 'f'1 x of Y YouNe's FURNITURE sToRE ' x 1 H f Dunsmuir California 1 , E J. M. RED KIMSEY -'EE di UNION OIL DEALER MCCLOUD THEATRE AND Complclr Lim' of Auto Arrvsxorivx SWEET SHOP Highway 99 Dunsmuir, California C0?1XVdf1lI4fI0NS from Adults Soc - High School 40c - Children 15: McCLOUD BEAUTY SHOP QTax Includedj MKS. HOMER JOHNSON, Prop, INTERNATIONAL WOODWORKERS of AMERICA An Affiliate of the C. I. O. LOCAL 6-328 McCloud Col ifornicl 255 PUBLIC OFFICE HAPPY CAMP DRUG STORE TelePh0ne ' NOYHYY In the heart of the Klumaib Wonderland ANGENETTE THOMPSON JOE A' YOUNG, prop. HQPPY Camp California Happy Camp California HAPPY CAMP THEATRE Always a Good Show Complimenii of KENNERLEY'S SERVICE STATION Happy Camp California Happy Camp California HARRY 8: LEX HAPPY CAMP CASH MARKET Eals and Drinks MEAT -ICE - GROCERIES Happy Camp California Happy Camp California HAPPY CAMP GROUNDS Meals - Rooms - Cabins - Garage - Gas - Oil L. H. HIGH I. M. HIGH Happy Camp California ,ART 8: GIFT SHOPPE CANDIES - SELECTED GIFTS NELL P. Po1.I.ocK, Prop. Happy Camp California CRUMPTON BROTHER'S GARAGE Happy Camp California Compliments of PHILIP M. TOLEMAN Mining Enginrer Happy Camp California LOG CABIN HOTEL C. G. ERWIN - Props. - W. W. EM1soN Happy Camp - California EVANS MERCANTILE STORE DRY GOODS - GROCERIES FISHING TACKLE - SHOES HEAD 8: ATTERBERY, Props. Happy Camp California GRAY EAGLE COPPER CO. I Producers of Copper HAPPY CAMP CALIFORNIA 14 WALL STREET NEW YORK S 256 Compliments of PI EMONT HOTEL Compliments of D. REGIS, Prop. Mt. Shasta California MT. SHASTA FLORIST CUT FLOWERS - POTTED PLANTS M, 51,a,,, C,l,f,,,,,,, Mt. Shasta Phone 70 California Compliments of SARTOR'S SERVICE CARL G. DICKSON All Forms of Insurance Walnut Street Y Mt. Shasta Phone 73-J California JOE SARTOR Mt. Shasta Phone 113 California V. J. ANDREATTA Compliments of ' Mt. Shasta California LASSEN'S REPAIR SHOP . Compliments of MI Shasta California MONTGOMERY'S RICHFIELD SERVICE i Mt. Shasta California Compliments of C0 'Plimf f5 of Llrrts CASTLE DAIRY TIU-IFS Mt. Shasta California Mt' Shasta California Compliments of ARMSTRONG MOTEL Mt. Shasta California Compliments of W. A. DOUGLAS TEXACQ DISTRIBUTOR Mt. Shasta California Compliments of VETERAN'S CLUB Mt. Shasta California THE HUB MOTORS GENERAL REPAIRING Compliments of SPOR'I'SMAN'S CLUB Mt. Shasta California Compliments of SHASTA LILY DAIRY Mt. Shasta California MT. SHASTA CAFE Open from 7 a. m. till 12 p. m. Mt. Shasta California Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING and ELECTRIC WELDING COMPANY Box 125, Mt. Shasta, California . . Phone 420 Mt. Shasta California WOOD - SAWDUST - TRANSFER HARRY McELROY Box 772 Phone S12 Mt. Shasta California TEX ELECTRIC Electrical Contrafting Phone 102-W Mt. Shasta, California 257 A FRIEND of long standing ' , Ajfaes: - 6.3 Ima f gsgigffj. l'0 lfkf M f a,mc 'L'? FLT! :KW w.S',2,j1j'4'Mff,W,,, 0V J' ,sf ZFJQZ1 -4 ' J112'-if m,,,N U . - If-L':'3f' w'ff,:'f'7'-41' Maw, MQW 7' T 'wwf Pl-my ,X 5 25 f ' irc: fad we Gu.,-4 M sears: Nw S' AWX 013' jj, My sf-.:'M- -vp 4' '- S 4-QRS: , -lb :Rss Q-rx W4 'fm' -Bed .65 STS? Q-Ei? S5537 sw- 2-.,.,,, X, : .X-.. 1: sv: A 'ns-Q lice:--'M .Nb-r--. - 'Nr 1:11-3:55 :sliggmg ,C f x,,:.,N..4-:N ,QQN-...,:.s:4 1 f . '-Q: l f OUR newspaper serves you in many ways ...... I+ brings an inlelligenl, illuslraled accounl ol loday's hap- penings in every corner of lhe world. ll supplies a rich background ol knowledge Jrhrough experi- enced news analysls, columnisls and special fealures. ll carries The color ol sporls evenlsg lhe humor of your lavorile comics. Yes, your newspaper is a friend of long slanding--a friend worlh culrivaling lhrough lhe years lo come. THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER A I-lears'r Newspaper 258 BANK OF MT. SHASTA MOUNT SHASTA, CALIFORNIA L. N. LORENZEN, Prrsidcnt BOB CASALTA, Vice President L. M. BEATTY, Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' WlNDSOR'S DRUG STORE MT. SHASTA CLUB HOME-MADE ICE CREAM HfudquarlersforS1J0rlsmel1 DRUGS - SUPPLIES FRANK L. MONTGOMERY Mt' Shasta California Mt. Shasta Phone 17 California I NOBLE'S CHAPEL FRANK5 CAFE 1 The Cleanesl Plan' in Town LLOYD NOBLE BREAKFAST - LUNCH Mt. Shasta California FRANK SILVA, Prop. PHONE 57 0 fhf' Rffffshiffs Siflf KILPATRIC 8: DUNN STORES Drink Com-Cola We Spefializc, COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. m POPULAR PRICED MERCHANDISE Mt. Shasta California Mt. Shasta California C,,,,,p,,m,,,S0, SHELL sekvlce STATION E D MT. sl-:ASTA HERALD Om Phone 20 Mt. Shasta California Mt. Shasta California Complimfuls of Srbuol of Music and Art Office Phone 525-R - studios s as INSURANCE AGENCY Howe Building Phone 389 Mt. Shasta California 312 Ream Ave. Mt. Shasta, California PURITY STORE Frrsh Meals and Groceries D- 8 Mt. Shasta California FUEL - FEED Co,,,i,1ime,,,5 of Cold Slorage Lorkcrs V' K' GOLLA i Mt. Shasta California Mt. Shasta California Complimenls of E R Open Evenings and Sundays BEST BARBER IN TOWN BEVERAGES AND ICE CREAM Mt. Shasta California Mt. Shasta California 259 DEL'S TRANSFER AND FUEL SERVICE LONG DISTANCE MOVING Weather Proof Vans - Experienced Furniture Movers 901 Sacramento Avenue - Phone 100 DUNSMUIR CALIFORNIA Complimenls of DUNSMUIR FURNITURE STORE Dunsmuir California P H I L ' S ASSOCIATED SERVICE Pmt. GUTZLEK, Prop. Mt. Shasta California SHASTA AUTO SUPPLY L. B. THoMPsoN Mt. Shasta California SISKIYOU CLEANERS Com pleie Dry Cleaning and Presxiug Call for and Deliver Mt. Shasta California SPROUSE-REITZ COMPANY Weslern Organization Self-Service Store Mt. Shasta California PEOPLES MARKET FRESH MEATS and CHOICE GROCERIES Bon EILER, Prop. Mt. Shasta California HARPER'S NEWS STAND RALPH N. HOLDEN, Prop. MT' SHASTA PHARMACY Daily Papers and Magazines NOW fb? Cvmef' Mt. Shasta California Mr. Shasta California STOP at L. N. LORENZEN S C H U L E R I S ATTORNEY-.rr-LAW The slore for all the family Suite 3 - Allingham Bldg. Mt. Shasta Califgrnia Phone 122 Mt. Shasta, California Complimenls of ROBERT YUEN Chinese Teas and Herbs MT. SHASTA GIFT SHOP The Shop of Thoughtful Gifts EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY Mt. Shasta California Mt. Shasta California DONNA'S BEAUTY SHOP 9 ' '- DA ' 5 LADIES APPAREL Mt. Shasta California Mt. Shasta California 260 Best of Success to Siskiyou Youth M U MA J E W E L E R Dunsmuir, Colifornio GAY'S GENERAL PETROLEUM GANIM STUDIO . MOTOR TUNE UP Enlafgemfflh and Cvlwing STARTER - GENERATOR - FUEL PUMP . . . Phone 159 or 742 Dunsmuir California Spruce 81 Florence Dunsmuir, California MOSBRAE PHARMACY Drugs - Sundries - Fountain Service F. T. UBERNYH KING , , 833 Florence Dunsmuir, California Offlflal Boy Scout Store J. E. HEATH STORES Phone 211 D U 1900 Affiliated Stores C llf Q Dunsmuir California Unsfnulf 3 1 Ofnlil LA MODE SHOPPE , ADA ARMSTRONG Compliments of Ready-to-Wear Dunsmuir California Dunsmuir California O- F- CRENSHAW INSURANCE - Fire - Auio - Casualty Congratulations from REAL ESTATE ' BONDS DUNSMUIR PHARMACY Dunsmuir California Dunsmuir California Compliments of JONES PHARMACY W. E. EDSON Dunsmuir Ca lfomm Assoczated Dzstrzbutor C t f Mt. Shasta Phones 341 or 134 California 0171 711671 S 0 UNION OIL Dunsmuir California B 81 B BARB 86 BOB Compliments of Dunsmuir California The DR. B. L. voom-mas Registered Optometrist ' 862 Florence Ave. Dunsmuir, California Rum bow While everyone is so busy with war activities, let us take care of your CI u b LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING PROBLEZTI DUNSMUIR LAUNDRIES - CALIFORNIA We call for anrl deliver in Mt. Shasta Phone 64 Dunsmuir, California ALLAN PORTER C0mp,imm,S of JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRING CHARLES SHOE SHOP Dunsmuir California Dunsmuir California 262 C pl' l f Congraluluiions from 07,1 fnlfn I 0 B E R N A R D M C C O Y Mt. Shastfir' HERAI-Ealifornia FANCY FRUITS and 1 ' VEGETABLES Complzmenls of Mt. Shasta California MT. V Mt. Shasta A California Compliments of J0'T'ESPHARMA.C7' SCHULERINC. Dunsmuir California Best Wishes Stores for All the Family MCCLOUD SHOE REPAIR SHOP DUNSMUIR MT. SHASTA AP. ZAGORITES, Prop. Congratulalions from DUNSMUIR PHARMACY THE CLEANING SHOP Dunsmuir California JOHN PELLEGKINO x cr 'l fix WlNDSOR'S DRUG STORE EPf.,fl'f,',f4fl FOUNTAIN and DRUGS Main Street McCloud Mt. Shasta California J. E. HEATH STORES D ' 1900 Affiliated Stores C H l GA N I M S T U I O EwryllJing for Home and Ania Enlargementx and Coloring Phone 102 Dunsm Phone 741-W Dunsmuir, Calif. M MCCLOUD RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY Bus Service between Mt. Shasta and McCloud No. 2 Leaves Mt. Shasta 9:05 A.M. No. 1 Leaves McCloud 10:45 A.M. No. 4 Leaves Mt. Shasta 11:35 A.M. No. 3 Leaves McCloud 5:40 P.M. No. 6 Leaves Mt. Shasta 10:55 P.M. No. 5 Leaves McCloud 10:00 P.M. Fare: One Way, 50c - Round Trip, 75cg plus tax V Compliments of BOY scouTs OF AMERICA C 'f f 'f f Troop 42 - McCloud. California M C C L O U D D A l R Y ' Ama MEMEO, Prop. A Compliments of Three Students: McCloud California KEITH MUMA, LEWIS PALMER NORMAN LINN 'f 'v d-1-' G l R I M O N T E ' S MccLouD STEAM LAUNDRY M E O P AND DRY CLEANING DOBBS HATS - ARROW SHIRTS M. G. LIM, Prop. SCHOOL SWEATERS McCloud California Dunsmuir California 263 Compliments of Courtesy of DR. J. B. MCGUIRE i DR. F. W. MARTIN DR. PAUL M. WHERRIT OsTEoPA'rr-uc PHYSICIAN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Mt. Shasta Californ Mr. Shasta California On the Refreshing Side ENGRAVERS CORPORATION Drink Coal Cola COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. furnish you Class Rings, Announcements and Personal Cards Mt. Shasta California Los Angeles Califom The l945 Whife and Gold has been produced wifh lhe co-operalion of lhe Siskiyou Daily News, Yreka, California. I+ has been a privilege for us +o have worked wi+h +he schools of 'rhe dislricl in planning lhis year's book. LEDERER, STREETZLZEUS CO. aERkELEY.cAL1FoRNiA AND SILVIUS AND SCHGENBACKLER SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA have also cooperaled in producing lhe l945 WHITE AND GOLD 264 AUTCDGRAPI-IS .. .1 ' .111-.ff ' Y-1 Jr EW. -- . , W --14,2 I - 11 y.H 'ft fI ,. 1 . , Us 1. nl. Q. , ' i':7,y'i V 'S 5 x l ' -'5CL.k,'v.A' W 51. k' M: if W4l'!1i331iL'i.'fST 'F ish. + v , 1. ,....f. , , T ' W 34 M ,' X 1 ' 1 '1',N'1!J ' , -X ' IV w 'Ns 311151 'YW wlw 1- ' Y'mMMiEWAM11u'1fJ ' , ' ' ' ' ' 1 H uw, Y'V3J T1' um . Iu,IH5iW3IIHiilNN'UNl1wN1Wh1i1 i ' W-N fmgm. . ' gf 45 www ' 2.654 17M6'gwl5, 77 4 'I If Hrs-an-'