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

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1946 volume:

Wi-IITE AND GOLD 'f ' 13514113 in .ai--f'C.1 41341422-ELL gfffw 5.12 L ' ' x iiLi!ii'QH.lI ' ' ' ' K ' G 'I' i-IITE AND GV LD 1 f I I9-4 O SISKIYOU JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT ww-we wfwig an G TI-IE TROPI-IY FOREWORD Space for the nine high schools has been apportioned again this year according to the size of the schools. Art for the frontspiece as well as all matter for the general literary section has been selected on merit by com- petent 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 Yrekag 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 1945, was to be perpetual until won three times by one school. The Hrst 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 permanent award of this trophy was made last year to the McCloud High School. The first award of a new trophy this year was made to Yreka High School for the largest number of points out of 100 distributed as follows: WINNERS COMPETITION AUTHOR SCHOOL POINTS Art of the Frontispiece Shirley DeAvilla Yreka 10 Essay--Best Eleanor Beatty Mount Shasta 15 Second Betty Johnson McCloud 5 Story--Best Jere Hurley Yreka 15 Second George Stevenson Butte Valley 5 Poem-Best June Hildebrand Mount Shasta 15 Second Ruby Zanotto Yreka 5 Local Sec tion-Best Yreka 2 0 Second Tulelake 10 7 -H- f .2-pw. .. - Q--f :,,. , E,1:--:?e,-.::2v:.-----new - -ii --1 - vvv- -. -Y- -Q.. -35.2. .::a53..X Q .,,:, 5 'Ng ?gf,.,V,, T - 15 fri' 4-'UG I TE-41 'S 3, ft iii ' 1 v- - Fl -. gui 1-' - bg iz r- ' fs: -f M -T 1 ' :Snug -we-. -f 7 ff 2 ,Li - :- , a . A . , R, ff-..449f,Mf? ' -- -. W -' -f-,A 4 nf: - - 1 f - I, .2 5 , ,ff I f 4 4 g ,Q - -4-, .4419 Vf 511- 412. : : - -' E L- 3,111 - fffjf-1 -. 3 ' ' 3-,. ' E 2. f I E nf-K-: - --14 31'-P11 257' I V ,. ggzyff , ' 1 717466 Fx . 'Y faxl ,jr '-'-:ff I ,ff Y V fl, ,V I 1' VI xf1!v ' .4 ,fl 1 I . ' sf 1- f-aff'-zffz, T 1-A - Q i fi 4i'.f,47Wipj:, , 512113-i'. f:!f', H P A -'ffsfflfw 1-'. 4,,w' 4 QR if-71 1,ff,. V i ,, ,VM Va7, 4, 'WM Wnglfgfw, t.. lQM hfyl, t , z U Jw ,i 4.Q' -iff-gf HEI f - -f.ff ffvlf 1 P- ,f f I-r f- mf! '-fra I :ag rzjfgllfifgi X - .-Y 2, f Cui, Y - f ,xg-1 -,f:, .42 - ?gff'flMg:'Qw7' ' . 1,,: 0i2Z.f1r,f'lff' -' Z. ' ' ,, 1 3 ' 71516 ff ' wagq-:lr 1',,1,3 i I X ,. Aim ..4t Q , 4Z1.4P,,' I A ' '- ,', :Hi-1:. ' af: ' I 'Ia iff? I f f j :JE-1 - ' A W7 ' ' -' 1' ,lf ' 'F 12 1 U ff ' 1' F 4,1 ff I , . 42211 f'fi':.5f:f': :gff77'f :fi?f2f0:9'M: J :as-:I--,5s:'ff 1' P.-17130 1' Q- f I ! 1 ::a-ffm:-'e'g. nf' . 'QW-11' ' ' :na-.122-A525 fsff gvi'-.:f5f,:,sf,,-rv,K. ' , 'Ax f'.f:.:.z:fe- lfffzwf-'P f.-nfs 0 -f ' me ,L -:..:- ,5. wldf. gfffdfsf 1 - Q ,, ,z,. , , . .V I. ij, A i' . rifiiimf ' . . ., . . . ,. n,-,,,fEfL5fi'2i , .,. , 2125 f . ' 'im' ,iv:fsiE!.'5!54?2ff:ff2L!:' J : ' ' f ' . , - ,f -fc-ff, -.Za-Q': -zzgff' 01.11 'Fg:1ff!jI':f-I' , Beg! 1- 5 'f' V42- . .41-.V la Q. ,dj'1:'g- , x lx jx, .xx ww' h 1. isa: wx ,ag wi .V Y Ed xc: 5121: ,a 4 ,,2?:52Eg,l,!, i-V, in X.l.g . 3- , 5415 ,,: VJ QT-:sry I ' ' . -w,:.f - .4 , V i -. ,- .4-6-:if--:: 1 'z a -L31 ' ' 'nl vu A L . A V2.5 If .zips , .W-'.g1:f , -z s:f,':f:'I21- -1-sfsvzlf. 'ez' :H ,H A!1t,siT',: ,.. 1 .5., . f -- ev. if A--7.4 , , ,1...,. , ,561 ,. . uf , fbi 1' ggj' 5 Qzygjfr .:'51.,i,.!..4 .... . .. 1 - - - 4-2--1 -a.f,:wfa,-ff P - ,fir ,, -- fs .- '5a::'1:- uw-fi --T ,.15'.-5-..Zf , Q-N -2 f:1 -fri' .::::.h 7 W ' 7 if - 5555:-223211 Y .-,sf 3.1952 - , -qQA , vf Q , f nz . Y, ,G Y msg:-Jgf.-if ya? v ' R-f-.19-'5f?7f ' , ,, 1411 , - W 4 . ,ur W' V . 4 yfgf, e -, 5 ,.!,n,g.f 7 ,, V. :ug .,e,4,ff.f I 7,-'ggipgf - -'f uf, ., ff' i-. img: ':f5g:':e5,w-ze: 1 ff: I 5:z5g5,g.igf5-1,2 1 f- 2--1 4 ,,.V ,,L,.1gff.,5g.v,... . 'Z Sir- ' , ,fJ.'7,,4LL ,,, 41.11-1 -- 1,-f - , e ,., Yu f,,5,a1:i- Z2-if! ...H Y Y ., :Q-,,1 '-.rff-41 ., -V -.E-- ., ,,.'.,,zQQ.-1.14 ,,, - '5 1' 'fz fvnaie' mania- 1- 4 - ,t:,.-,.7g'4-,p-55 P 4 ' 09,1 - '- 'Q' :sam-:ii ,,.l A, H ,,,Y 13 .','-F1351 , f'- ZX: - gm.. ,. ,,..... ,Ez - 1 . 5-,-gg::,, .., :M ...QQ if - 511 Z.-H1221-g::'JZ.s1-, ZEEQ i g-W i.-1'fifil',:iF:?i,2g2-25525255 Ff , I 'J F - -4.,,, .4-.W---.f:':41-':g1:5'.s1f., ,:mlggg:3f:,f:', -4 512111--f Lrg, ' Q 1 fff if' ,,.-fEza:1,ai2il:::.A'i, E T f --- '. ,--N '.,.-'.1:25:d'::p:5EEI!!S35'iEi:1-5225 -if ' Q ' -457E552. 2'223'f''55'fV33i'F Z5':Ii3fff51 ,-. ' ,, V f r ,, 'rievih 5'122.53f7:5 f:5'E!:3?1C..,:i'g1e- 1 1 gh '- Waifvf, MH 'a '- , 7 - faq'e,::'Z'5Fi ',--1 ' gi-jc ff, - - f?ffi:..13Rwg' E -a.44g,5:!,:.v.f. ,' Q?F: '51 if Y ,wg . .QRmigizxz-,ww-gtfgmucsn? -K 31, .: 5, c' , -N55 V 3-XX , '45i-1. :..f ,ff x . b- - -., . , ,,- , ,, ' -1: - Y , +1 , Q ?i...,4:..1f., - -J-,fr 'Z i?i:e:.1 :-' fi::?5E: ' 'fff2'fi2fi:: T Q i izf f '-sfgfff-?s::iJ25.-z. f' 1 7 V 2 ' Y? Q W , .r J 'fi , ,E , zlff x - Li . 'ft rm .J K- ' 5- 4 N . .i..,a5-:::af.C...-v5i- - -Q T -it egg H . Q- , 1? v if 4 : - f-Q -Ee-1-naw! mieiiaiiiilizf, , Y 'iii Gi 'wg fy .-n if Cl- 1a3:::zQ1e:ZZE!!! 1 -L -1 N - , f , 2.Q:?2r : -x'4:s51si?!li L E'E4iF?SgI ?2TE:, - - - fk w 'A' J , gf - 'ff' gifffffff fff'i?f???fi?+-f- 2 f-fl? ' -fx 521,555 f -' 1, ' 'L f l - ' s,v. ,-:::'3'! ..11gQ::,:fi-ifQ3--Ff :-Siiirif'il . 11.'.+f-'fi,fff1', --K f f 3 2-Vjiff' -.LEHTQIE1---f 1 - - 5, 'lgrgiu V4 ig.-W V ,, - '1- FRONTISPIECE SHIRLEY DE AVILLA Yreka High School THEME AND DEDICATIGN We, the Seniors of 1946, have chosen for our Central Theme Education -The Way To Lasting Peace and dedicate this issue of the White and Gold to All Who Made Victory Possible. BOARD OF TRUSTEES C. C. DICKINSON, M.D., President WILLIAM G. HAGELSTEIN SISKIYOU JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT GEORGE A. TEBBE L. N. LORENZEN I0 SISKIYOU JOINT UNION I-IICI-I SCI-IDOL 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 saga of freedom, equality, and opportunity. Along that march they paused to build public schools, all dedicated to the same high purpose, educa- tion for democracy, and Liberty and Justice for all. Today, in peace as in war, our country is claiming from these schools leadership they have every right to expect in the difficult work of preserving for ourselves and our posterity, the principles of freedom, justice and democracy. Our very way of life had been jeopardized with 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 went 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 courageously entered the Armed Forces and gallantly defended the faith of Amer- ica, on land-on sea-and in the air. Our students distinguished themselves in all branches of the service. Unfortunately, though, over a hundred of our high school students in the county have been killed in action, and over a hundred others have been wounded. Several of our former teachers have given their lives for our country too. The Seniors in the Class of 1946 have chosen Education-The Way to Lasting Peacev as their central theme for the 1946 White and Gold and have dedicated this issue to All Who Made Victory Possiblef, As students and citizens, the two main goals we should keep before us are: First, to win and secure the peace, and second, to preserve our Amer- ican 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 1946 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 benefit of their children and their children,s children. We are grateful to those early Pioneers of Education, and we are deeply grateful also to the men who make up the present progressive Board of Trustees of the Siskiyou 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 1946 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. EDWARD H. KAUPP 1873 - 1945 I2 HIN MEMGRIAM EDWARD H. KAUPP 1873 - 1945 The Seniors of 1946 regrerfully announce the death of Edward H. Kaupp, member of the Board of Trustees for more than twenty-one years. Mr. Kaupp passed away May 31, 1945, at his home in Mount Shasta. The people of Siskiyou County and the students of all the high schools deeply regret his loss. The Seniors would like to state on this page a few of the facts of his good and useful life. Mr. Kaupp had been a prominent figure in Siskiyou County for nearly fifty years. He was born in Pennsylvania, July 22, 1873, and came to Mount.Shasta in 1897. He had taught school in Pennsylvania and had a life long interest in education. He was Accountant and Oflice Manager for the Pioneer Box Factory for many years, and served as Accountant and Oflice Manager with the Mount Shasta Pine Manufacturing Company until his retire- ment two years before his death. He was elected County Supervisor for three four-year terms. During his tenure on the Board of Supervisors he served as chairman several years. He served on the City Council of Mount Shasta for several terms. He served as Chairman and Secretary of the Siskiyou County Democratic Central Committee for many years. He probably gave his greatest public service in behalf of the high schools in the County. He was a strong force behind the movement for the Siskiyou Joint Union High School District System, and it was chiefly through his efforts that high schools were established in several communities of the county. In addition to his beloved wife Katherine he is survived by a son, Dr. Wilbur Kaupp of Sacramento, and a daughter, Mrs. Kathyrn Nute of San Rafael, and four grandchildren. A good and useful life may be likened to a flower. The flower grows, and blooms in all its beauty, lives its life and then fades. But it leaves its beauty and fragrance and glory behind for all who have seen it to remember. The good that Mr. Kaupp has done in this world he is leaving behind to inspire his relatives and his friends and admirers. I3 CARL S. METZGER The District Secretary for the Newly Organized Shasta District Young Men's Christian Association Like the Y.M.C.A. of which he is a part, Carl Metzger is very much at home in Northern California. The home to which he brought his bride, after graduation from the Univer- sity of Michigan, was near the medical college and hospital area of West Side Chicago. Y work there centered around the Metzger dining table and living quarters as well as in the social and religious activities for students carried on elsewhere. The Y for medical students meant a home away from home. Later the Metzger family served as YU workers among students of South Dakota colleges, and returning to his home state of Michigan Mr. Metzger directed Y activities in high schools of two areas. In June of 1944 he joined the staff of the Army and Navy Y.M.C.A. as Director of the U.S.O. Club at Yuma, Arizona, near the Yuma Army Air Field. He came to Shasta District Y.M.C.A. on November 1, 1945, to take the place of Rudy Abrecht who now is released to devote full time to the balance of the Mountain District Y.M.C.A. further south. The Annual Youth Conferences, the Richardson Springs Conference, athletic leagues, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs, camps, and assembly programs will increasingly bring Carl Metzger in to the life and activity of the Siskiyou Union High School District. I4 SISKIYOU COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY White men, according to recorded history, first came into the interior portion of Siskiyou County shortly prior to 1830, when Peter Skene Ogden, a trapper of the Hudson's Bay Company, discovered Mount Shasta. There was a small amount of traffic up and down the interior valleys by trappers and traders for many years, but it was not until 1836 that Steven Meek and his Hudson's Bay men entered Scott Valley. Beaver were abundant in the valley and it was trapped heavily for many years. The discovery of gold in the Salmon River country in 185 O brought in many people from the south, from Oregon and the States. The population increased greatly and many small towns sprang up. One party from Oregon camped at the present site of Yreka on its way to the Salmons and discovered gold on the flats near where the Siskiyou Union High School now stands and the resulting settlement became known as Thompson's Dry Diggins, later changed to and incorporated as Yreka. It is important to coming generations that data relating to the founding and develop- ment of existing communities and the history of those which flourished and died be pre- served. It is equally important that our pioneer fathers and mothers who settled this country, endured its hardships, and made their homes, be perpetuated in our memories. Today,s life is tomorrow's history-it is being made continuously. The purpose and aim of the Siskiyou County Historical Society is to discover, record, classify and preserve every possible link of the present to the past. Some necessary data is available in family diaries and biographies, some in forgotten documents laid away in trunks and closets and much is in the memory of our present elders who had associations with the early day settlers. When all is tied together and carried forward to the present time we will have a comprehensive history of Siskiyou County. It is a project which every citizen should support. I5 DR. JERE E. HURLEY District Superintendent I 6 'ra-If Il' i- ITE mn GOLD Volume 47 MAY, 1946 Number 1 Published by THE SENIORS OF THE NINE HIGH SCHOOLS of the SISKIYOU JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Situated at YREKA, WEED, DORRIS Cin Butte Valleyj, FORT JONES, HAPPY CAMP, MCCLOUD, MOUNT SHASTA, TENNANT and TULELAKE in SISKIYOU COUNTY DISTRICT OFFICE YREKA California CGNTENTS Awards ........ Frontispiece --- Theme Literary Section ...... Tulelake High School ........ Weed High School ,........ - Yreka High School ....... - Butte Valley High School-- Page ----- 7 ----- 8 ---- ........... 9 ----- 19 27 ----- 71 97 --143 Fort Jones High School ......... ......... 1 59 Happy Camp High School .......... ......... 1 71 McCloud High School ......... ...... - -181 Mt. Shasta High School ........... ......... 2 07 Tennant High School ....... Advertisements .... --------229 3 7 ' I' , ymxxwvjr-qlxxx M MM Qf jfi, K' f M 1 WYwA ' Q W,x, WP A,,, A My : f f , fv ,M .. I ' g:V, W C U M ' f,, 4 ' ' if V xv, if A X X QW Q ff2 eg 211 'W V A A + 2 5, 5 f xx X X ,--,f--,..1 - x'SQ,,, ' ' . ffl W S- - J f f f ' Y ' , f, I ' N 'zfy r - Y :-.V V , W' T A ,V f if ! M y-X fi i f ft , WU xg , , N qqb' W ' q I' uunmx k ff Q 1 3 5 S R A Q W Q A Q w NAT, lllllm . WA X 5 E mx K + 2 x X W X Q f X x Y' KQNXQSX wx ' ' ' , QI F 14 f1nnzf '1' i AA ., . f' f'f ' Q H Ei A VIAA i ' bk ' 'f 4 W W W AQVY 'll A N xu 1 5G 1 + 1llI - J p' I' 1Q n 1 SS K X Q EDUCATION - Tl-IE WAY TO A LASTING PEACE FIRST PLACE ESSAY The termination of the war came sooner than expected.. Many plans were incomplete. This makes it all the more necessary that we concentrate our minds and efforts immediately on the ways and means of making this peace a lasting one. The success of the United Nations Organization, established to maintain a secure and lasting peace, is dependent upon the further development of public interest in its aims and functions. This task falls to education and will be accomplished through giving instruction in schools and colleges, through greater parental and religious influence on youth, and by forming a favorable public opinion through the press, books, radio, speeches, and films, in short, by the stimulation of common sentiment and loyalties. But even this isn't suflicient. Today we are thinking in world terms. A lasting peace is dependent upon the education of all peoples of all the world. With education as a direct function of the U.N.O., this could be accomplished. After World War I, plans were made concerning an International Commission on Education but upon the rejection of the proposed League of Nations, such plans fell through. Political leaders failed to act decisively on education as a vital factor in the peace settlement, thus education took second place. The final result was a war more destructive than ever before experienced. Science has made it imperative that man live in peace, if he is to live at all. Education is most certainly the answer. With a permanent agency for international education established, the peoples of all nations would be enlightened as to the meaning, obligations, and responsibilities involved in peace. Knowledge, teachers, and students would be exchanged between countries and illiteracy wiped out. Understanding the educational and social problems of other countries would strengthen our relationship with them and exchange of scientific Hndings and liberal arts would be beneficial to all mankind. The ideas of aggression and race superiority would be rejected and, in their stead, ideals of international co-operation for human progress without war would be advanced. If people are to exist in a peaceful society, education can not take a second place. It must be our prime consideration. Only when education is considered foremost by our world leaders will the cherished goal of peoples for centuries-lasting world peace-be realized. ELEANOR BEATTY, MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL. HONORABLE MENTION FRONTISPIEC E .Q .sg .X sl .41 X . f s E.. THE UNIVERSE AT NIGHT VW VTWWQA' 55' Sm 'M WW EA W wifffif NIV' .:' ifiiiiizlwfff Qi 5'5?5?' lfw ' ' S5 1 k moves onward f fi-arsenals? a?2f??S?sf.Qfssa staffs W DHS - ' - 'EQ ,gig gig, Riagg 2 Mw st' QF ,et V .e f 'H sl-giigsg The hue of earth IS changing, .. i?iki,.i5f5fSfl'i553 at I ' Y. w T3 is f Mornin lories close their etals, is ,,2.l?3,39,g ' , 1 , l, ,, - z , g g 1.52 , 2?f,Wl', ' Q., J Q, ' I I ,il ' ' it With an upward gaze towards heaven, ,fum IM! M ' . gm , .wg , 3 w ii.: X x ,pkg . y 2,524 .N I Ni gg., ' it N rv ,,gl2gS,ig,i,,35.QQ, p g ,E The earth grows still. 2... ,I ,ri I . n rf Wi, y,.f2w .L QU., - 555, 3, I y . pw ! 1, . . y gags? Evening shadows creep- , HQ f ' ' in -Er gli ' N' 'j' , The setting sun descends, I I - K .1 'iw bv' X' 1 2 V5 1 5 3921. 'A . ' S . i ly! ' ,S ,N,,5.?jQ,g1,E. , 2 X Day no longer lingers on, , ,gliiili ,N i 'I if ' fi? Grass is laden with dew, - tw' ' 5 . we ' ' ,Ji fl vial , , . Fig .4lairfiaiag The af 15 Chllled- I' S. 'ilfifggiii j2,'?5i'i'l13'5 fg?'5'l Wil A i Moonlight gleams across the ripples of a stream it I .N Ffa :Y 4 I 'Q ' - - U ily' fi X , A I 2 ig i il iwiii il N On promenade, a million stars, ' ' fi-::.!2:s ' LS' QA S X . - . I I ms' .1 ' J gfli Illuminate the blackness of the ni ht, , ,, at 5sg,sw5 ge .luv .syn .X ,ga tg? we . gm fgjil5'e1a5iehSP?ii4'5'52gfi 1 h d ' V, ps-I ,imi 43.5i'g5...'s,:S1,Sg - ,I ji g? 52136755 ' ' ' All earthly thmgs are resting U1 t e awn' JOE DAVIS, '4 9, MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 21 This is night. CATHERINE TI-IOLE, YREKA HIGH SCHOOL. EDUCATION - II-IE WAY IO A LASIINO PEACE SECOND PLACE ESSAY - In the days of the caveman, people resorted to fighting with crude weapons as a means of obtaining possession of any land or material they wanted. As time passed, these men advanced from their uncivilized ways to a higher plane of living. Greater knowledge of science, government, human nature, and the fine arts had to a large extent helped to bring about this advancement. But has government advanced to the great extent that science has? It is my opinion that it has not. If society had advanced with science there would be no war and disagreement, people would have learned to control their emotions. I think that civilization will have to be educated before it obtains the position science has already reached. To a great extent the responsibility of educating the world today rests with the schools. It is through the teaching in the school that children, when they are studying about other nations and people, form their opinions of these people and develop either a broad out-look and Want to help others, or develop a feeling of contempt and wish to isolate themselves from them. It is the responsibility of the school to help educate the young people of the world to use their knowledge of science to better humanity, not to conquer and destroy it. Because of the many different peoples who have settled here from Europe, Asia, and other places in the world, America is known as the Melting Pot of the world. These peoples brought with them their different ideals, temperaments, and customs, thus giving America the advantage to lead the world to a higher standard of living because of the added understanding she has of other nations. Though America is a rich country materially she is not as far advanced in educational facilities as she might be. With the added advantages of different abilities, ideals, and temperament of the peoples who make up this great country, Americans should do their utmost to raise this educational standard. I believe it is the right and duty of every young American to seek education and to train himself to as great an extent as possible in order that he might do his part to bring civilization to a higher plane. Through education alone, though it may be slow and need the full cooperation of every individual, can a peaceful world be established. I believe it is the duty of every young person to develop his character and his mind to the fullest extent in order that another war might be avoided and lasting peace obtained. We should all heed the words in one of President Wilson's speeches: My urgent advice to you would be, not only always to think first of America, but always, also, to think first of humanity. You do not love humanity if you seek to divide humanity into jealous camps. Humanity can be welded together only by love, by sympathy, and by justice, not by jealousy and hatred. Is it not time to put aside weapons of war and teach the doctrine of lasting peace? BETTY JOHNSON, MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL. THE AMBUSI-I FIRST PLACE STORY Old Dan Kirby paused for breath. The mountainside was steep and Dan wasn't as young as he used to be. He leaned against a tree and gazed OH: across the valley where he could see the sun rising over the timber clad hills to the east. He hummed a tune as he started off up the trail again, his long mountaineefs stride carrying him swiftly toward Granite Plateau which towered over him a few miles in the distance. He had good reason to be happy. Today was the opening day of hunting season and before the day was over he would have bagged the biggest buck in the county. The prize he was after was Old 22 Chief, almost a legend in the little mountain town where Dan was born. For years he had hunted that buck with every trick he knew and always he had failed. But today it was a sure thing. He had planned it carefully and there were no flaws. Every year at the first sound of a hunter,s gun, Old Chief, wise in the ways of men and hunters, would leave the pastures and meadows of the foothills and head for the high mountains in which a man might hunt for weeks on end and never catch sight of him. Last year and the year before, Dan had tracked the almost unbelievably large foot prints of Old Chief until he lost them on the rocky floor of Granite Plateau, and both times they came the same way. F Finally he reached his objective, a blind so cleverly constructed with dead branches and duff from the forest floor that even to the most experienced eye it would not be visible at a distance of more than a few yards. Even the sharp eyes of Old Chief would not discover it until too late. Cautiously he settled himself in the blind for the long wait. As he lay shivering a little with the cold and dampness within the narrow blind, he thought of the days and nights he'd spent in pursuit of the big buck. He thought of the long tiring climbs to the high meadows, the cautious stalking, the long shots, and the heart rending misses. There were no bounds to the satisfaction he would know, the sense of victory well won, when he could stretch out in the rocking chair in his cabin and gaze idly at the magnificent head of horns over the mantle and think back on the finish of the chase. The shadows in the forest became shorter and shorter as the sun rose higher in the sky. Dan became nervous and apprehensive. What if g'Old Chief did not come this way! What if one of the other hunters down in the valley had already come upon the big buck before he had begun to make his way toward the safety of the tall crags above the timber line. But, no! A light clatter of pebbles far below gave notice that even now Old Chief was working his way up the narrow trail in the gully below. Slowly, cautiously, inch by inch, Dan lowered himself to elbows and stomach, his rifle barrel resting in his steady hands pointed toward the small clearing through which che buck must pass. More sounds of movement, now louder and closer as Old Chief worked his way up the gully, ever nearer to the fateful clearing. The big buck scrambled noisily up the last few feet to the plateau and reaching the top paused for a moment. Dan could hardly suppress a gasp of admiration as he saw for the first time in nearly two years the proud form of Old Chief standing fully in the sun, his noble head holding high the magnificent set of antlers. Softly he released the safety. The black tip of his front sight moved slowly until the shoulder of the splendid buck rested directly on top of the bead. He had not the slightest fear now that the Wiley old timer in front of him would escape. He had the animal centered perfectly in his sight. When ready he would gently squeeze one finger on his right hand, the eight pounds of well oiled 30-30 would speak, and the chase would be ended. That wonderful body of well moulded muscle and sinew would crumble and all that would remain would be a hide nailed to a wall and a noble head set with unseeing glass eyes hanging over a mantle. For the first time in Dan's many years of hunting he found himself with a friendly feeling toward his Victim. It shocked him. He couldnit believe that he had turned senti- mental over the old warrior who had bested him so many times in the past. After all he had coveted those antlers for years. Now was he going to let that trophy escape? But, yet, as far as Dan as a woodsman was concerned he had defeated his foe. There was no need to destroy him. Blast it all anyway,', he found himself thinking, leave the old fellow be-he belongs here. Slowly the finger around the trigger loosened and the rifle was lowered. Majestically, still unsuspecting, Old Chief moved up the trail and out of sight. For several minutes after the buck had gone, Dan continued to lie in the blind with a sort of half smile playing around the corners of his mouth. Then he rose, brushed the pine needles from his clothes and turned back down the mountain. JERE HURLEY, YREKA, CALIFORNIA. 23 BRONCO BUSTING SECOND PLACE STORY I slipped on my boots and spurs, snapped on my chaps, and pulled my weather-beaten hat tightly down over the corner of my right eye. Swinging open the screen door of the back porch, I walked hurriedly out across the graveled walk that led to the horse corral directly behind the ranch house. I crawled over the fence, dropped down and walked boldly up to the saddle shed. Jerking open the door, I reached in and pulled out a bridle, swung it over my shoulder, and commenced to walk gently up to the bay, a three- year-old stallion that stood in the corner of the old corral, eyeing me cautiously. He took the bridle like a gentle horse and I led him over to the shed. I pulled out the blanket, let him smell of it and then laid it gently on his back. I pulled out the saddle and petted him with one hand while I lifted the saddle with the other and laid it as gently as possible upon the blanket. It wasn't till I tightened the cinch that he began to move, and then all he did was to flinch a little, much to my surprise. By now Dad was sitting on the fence eyeing my every move to tell me of any mistakes I might make. Pulling the reins up tight around his neck, I pulled myself up into the saddle very slowly and seated myself on his back. Much to my surprise he stood there taking it like a gentleman. I spoke to him in a soft voice and reached down to pet his neck. I thought he liked it and that it might tend to make him feel better about the whole thing. Feeling more sure of myself, I leaned back in the saddle a little and relaxed, then it happened. I could have sworn someone had dropped an atomic bomb right under his middle because I was going up and thinking I would never come down. A11 of a sudden I lit and bounced, thank heaven for that. I had been thrown clear over the fence and had lic in the hay lot. When I came to my senses I can still remember my Dad sitting up there laughing at me. It was an hour or more before I quit shaking, and still to this day it seems that my father can't talk to anyone without telling of the time when I lost mY equlllbflum- GEORGE STEVENSON '47, BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL. A FRIGI-ITFUL EXPERIENCE HONORABLE MENTION Several years ago I was visiting some friends who lived in the wild Curry County in Southern Oregon, on the beautiful Rogue River. We had hunted and fished for two weeks when I decided to go hunting alone. My friends owned a very smart mule named Bolivar which was used for a riding and pack animal. On the day I chose for the trip, I saddled Bolivar and started out. When we came to the river, knowing he could swim like a duck, I spurred him and he swam across the river with me on his back. We entered the dense forest on the other side, where I would start hunting. I had gone a short distance when Bolivar stopped so quickly that I dismounted over his head. This made me very, very angry, as the mule stood there laughing at me. At the same time he seemed to be looking ahead. I got up, picked up my rifle, which was slightly bumped, looked behind me, and there, not a hundred feet away, was a big bear. I was so surprised I could hardly shoot, but managed to kill it on the third shot. After cleaning it, I tried to get it on Bolivar. I guess he was just a little bit smarter than I, because every time I would get it up he would side step, leaving me holding the bear in mid-air. I finally gave it up. I took a rope which was always tied to his saddle, hitched it behind the mule, and dragged it to the river bank. After tying my rifle to Bolivar's saddle, I lowered myself into the water, pulled the bear onto my back, and started across the river. I was near the middle of the river when the bear got so heavy that it forced my head under the water. I was scared stiff, but struck out frantically, making some progress, but soon I had lost most of my strength. Just as I was about to give up, -my feet struck bottom, and I was able to walk a few steps until my head emerged from the water. It was a great feeling to fill my lungs with air. Ishook the water out of my eyes, walked a few steps and looked at the bear. I could hardly believe my eyes when I saw that mule riding 011 WP of the bear- ToM FISH, TULE LAKE HIGI-I ScHooL. 24 STREET LAMPS FIRST PLACE POEM Deep, Dark, Portentious night, in whose midst, Stand those steel helmeted guards. A vigil to those who tryst, At late hours. What secrets you could disclose, Dumb guards! Of life's exaltations and woes, Mute guards who ever erectly stand. I see an arrow of light pierce the dark, The night is fastly fading into day, A signal that they must embark, Those visitors of shadow to whence they came Glittering, Golden, Sunfilled day, the incognito of the night Has unveiled those guards to be, But street lamps! But might They not be likened to guards? With awe have I watched the pattern Of light cast by street lamps, On shimmering, wet, pavement The artistry of those sentinels! Day reveals you a nonentityg To those who venture in the night, You are a protector of safety and certainty, Steel helmeted, guardians of the dark. JUNE I-IILDEBRAND, MOUNT SHASTA HIGH. THUNDERSTORM HONORABLE MENTION Grey clouds began to roll, And the sky became so dark, Bright flowers bowed their heads, As the rain drops found their mark. Small leaves began to shake, When the thunder sounded loud, The whole world seemed to quake, At the move of one drark cloud. When the fields had quenched their thirst, When the plants had had their fill, A brightly colored rainbow Appeared above the hill. The clouds turned snowy white, They started on their way. Then the golden sun shown bright, And left no trace of a shower that day. CARMEL RODRIQUEZ, WEED HIGH SCHOOL. 25 FORECAST SECOND PLACE POEM To all the old ladies who, threadbare but neat, Go roving through cities on tottering feet, Who never had luck to be somebody's mother But live on a pittance from somewhere or other, My greetings! For someday there's likely to be Another such lady, and that will be me. And when the day comes, and I'm wrinkled and gray, I'1l still have my projects and plans for each day: To peer in a window where candy is made, And wait on a curbstone to watch a paradeg To walk through the stores, despite pains in my legs, And shop, oh, so shrewdly, for stockings and eggs. I'1l listen when music is played on the mall, And peek through a fence to Watch boys playing ball. I'11 know every church bell by sound of its ring, And raise my hearing at caroling timeg And spectacles public and jolly and free Shall not, if I know it, take place without me! Although she'll have cause to be weary and glum, This little old lady that I'll have become, Although she may walk with a limp and a sigh, I somehow suspect that a gleam in her eye Will show that within her she's quite funperplexed, And secretly eager to know what comes next. RUBY ZANOTTO, YREKA HIGH SCHOOL. It fiagifiifgf iigfi E555 liiligilgiffgiig a55nXIwii5F5, 5,23 X El ??55E' ' sfaisfsr wifffr 5?Sfn'M,Xf .QSxiikitfglffrtgf2553331531355 AEWiki?2s5?if?i55?5'5FS5kg?3lif 'fs ' 53 .55 s5:55155 f5mQ:q?,ff5 ,m'5g.Xaz:.:w.'5. f2512:':f2rf:5f5? ,'M':'ff1f 45254235.sl'j '?1Wf55a:?sE5 'H2MA f1'?3ff5aiSIm:5 fl? M 5s2f'X 55gli i'i'2 ' 5?S5ii'X559555555?ff5i55W?S5Z'3 5 X X'X ,, 555X5,3gi!ff,'3,A 35535 I I 9 A fr 5 ifsfssgf 152555 ,gh X 5' has Em Seeger: 53 I gags IWfg5E'?' Q55 Q5s55,5g3555ggggX?g,55i,i?2fS'X X I I :sv if a g 559252555 6355 Iiriifiififiss Q' gg E 'P 3 8' Qiiiili Wg?-5 'E 32553 ..2 , A5 X5V'X'W g3I2,5ig?X3?a1X gleam 59 lid 955' 3El' 15V'ii5Ei55 m2I6lfl'i'l 5 5 I, ' Sis v--. H f 533 5, f I :E'- lL5' NW!e?fa51 ' 5 H555 f I A X 65 X 5 P lX ' I X53 5 JE ,gi5E:Xl3ll3555,?',555'?5ll55?5,,?1'5 ,ff I ,Q fiiffff' 55' Af 5 ' v '?2 2'fEgl5gsg155XX' ,FQ X . ,ws ff gesbggw 35,'NFS' gUif2f?,j:,1jI 4 . it i f f swff, :X 'I X ?X. s 5,,2. . X X 535,15 Sw' 5 W5 XX ,E 5 55 5'?525ia'3a'l5 1,31 1 ll5l5l5Q X'AI 'I 'f ' ,'l 'l ,I 3 5 5' SQ2?.:fQ4ff:gsf5I.':f4?,4 5' ,X , ' . I 'X X1 f 5 'gig Vlj, ,Egg 3 Wg, lily , ., ga W 2 5XX X'5' ': ' , , IX45sw55s X to ,f:Xwz,,,X , X X5 ,g fs II, . . Ii, -W, ai? Un. , aNMG5.y 5,a,, V3 5 is ww-, 5 .f ' , 'Q'l l K 5 fl XQX XX ' 5 1l',5L 'ui' ,- XX? 55 14 Q 1X X':,' ,, ,, 5555?',,iQs5,?f?g'5Afg' 5 glfiififf 5 53 ,,ls5,',jfEQ fg,f,'.X5'g1, gy 'lEl5 '5ll'5X 5 3'X '.,'I , I ,..aQ,,,sXaXI,f,-, If 'iigffg-ga: Wish 5 Xl gliii 'AV go 35555, Xg' X: 551-'SM5W:23?:55i'?'.ff mzzw 2' i W 52 ' If 'i N ,,,, X' A 'Zia fe5mmsHi5X:s1,5f:,m,,, ,gk 4'zf?T.'tmf,2A5 ww' ' X, X X X35 . N' 5', '?5 IXEXI XX XX X XM firasimif ' iAflff,5f'9'3H:?:sf65 iff. A H3 51551515 M35 'FXS X' XXI' , , A 5 if A E535'5,5EXi5555'5X'X5l55g'55,55,XIXIIIQIXIEI X .fs 5 ' gilififgffzi ' 5 'f5'? 53 I' ai is X555 I Ni' , X 'W' A ''lilliafalifiii5555595if55SfaW2A2ii 15? 'N 5 1' W -Xi' ' zz 553 355 is 2551555 ?l 'Xe'l'5 5AA.XX A X' X w XX.XXX ffffmg-f 5 EAW' If 'X 52 X' X 'FE ,L ' if 5.5755llSXlX Sg'l'5lA5Al A' '55 l'l A22,ii EX-5 1 fax 'A 'A 1ef2,-5f:g,'- 5 XXI X ,',' 5 5155.5 'I ' 525.5 X H 1 4 Fwwgif--f,ffeZ55:5lQ5ig's?2Vf5I, , ,VE ill 9 2, HXN. J ,I A5 ' I5' 5 'X Q We 'gf A, 95' 'l gg 5 V555 X! A-X ijili fXX ':X 'I' 'I' - A' Qliiigi 35 2 I 3:5 si' , ,QXQIIQK5 M35 .g'gg g5 1 '5lE5X5X5 5 :.' 'elif' 'Jill ',X5ss5Wf9 ':55 '3i l3,?J 15 4, ai X. g,,L,,, gI,f,,5Ia ,, ,,g,a5qa,,,,5Ig,,W 553559555 gg Hlgij igSgg,I,Eg,I gggieggi S5 W5 If figw frs'-Xfffrzfsf M 555 2, 255,535 A fi' '55 55:5 B5 2 mf 'FHSAL' Svffgwfsbigzgiiiit 355 SXWYAQS S 5 5f5lfQaE'?1?E E N X favs ' :H -1 55' i2:,a55,:w, ?ff 5:5f1' A XX Xfwflffvifsmisn 25 J liflffir Yi 55,2 '55 iii, M35 Sl ii, ' .ga 2 X llliiiilllil55555552liS?f2Ql3i5'?sg'?'2 5 ,4 ff 5 ,, es:HIer:fff1 5 Sfaflwff-X wsssa w ffiffmfs ea' .WSW mifiil 5555252 I QX 'E5 wwm I 5 W5 XIXI M M 5 gpg 5 , 3- ,552 iygsfmli ,,, ,I:fgm5fei,gSVSHas5g5sX 553051 ,iwgm QV 55 I v w w byigw M 5, ski 5 :fa ' ' , Hugging ' ' A fgrfifaw, 3' 'Am F WI A A if A A 'E U X ,5 ' MS ff 3 y ir iv A ff .wif ' ' 'G . ',: 9 'QF' 4'i'1'Vv W? H4731 W, 56 ,f A' 5 ' 54 '5 .- 3?:3:'f'E5f' ' 291'- ,sE' gag ', 235525 'GF S Ii f1255I5:,5S5Xf:,gff35:5gf 5:?i?5si's5gae55Sf5S5gE'fX2 3 5l55l5,g'i5x 'fi 55?5xl,iX 'XQ 'X' f' 5'l5w'g'll 5' 5' ,sg XX X 2??'5f,?gEE55l3 Xwi, 5. 5:22 ..,, X5v: .w,+Ss'5.fii gf gfafagpa iwieszgwff 33' I ,S 5X Q, QI XW N , .151 .X 'Wagga Semi 'riv fiifrf gk3?f'5555W 185, Z4 F 'X 56 'VE I' li 2252E', X : 2222 in-ll: .-ff,-2 'XM ,5 Iii '3EX'5laf:Sfs? 25' fa, w52'M55v5W59 551425 ' 55 f X IX 1 5 ., .... 1,1 - X:- is ez 53? 'mf :l'3I ,1i'-15 .as liwrsfffbilii flew ? fisresittggfigsg 5 l'X 5 EX-' 5- XXI'-me1-2-:X-f:2:::Lf,::s5:c:-Ei , , . W RED' l,, ,f3 S5f3 3H'r9wfm. 2: -X-- 35395325 X'Sz5eb,E -5- EVEN U xv, ,I ' :,gg:q::,sg5:,,:ga:::g: .za isfgsw ssSs5?g3iw5 :1: S'??a5:gss? 35595555 IA 55 555535555 , SX 'XX' -'-' ' X-X' 1 eg Rag,- fi D v ' :i's?f5's I-, ,:' qs' 513 59' :SQ 2 'S f X ' 2, ,5 ,, ,, , , Y, gas z,5::,.,..,, ,.,. . fag: ff: ,l?El5aSse'l,E5'5355' I M W' I c i QS' ,. A H ' 55519552552 SME' X5 if 55g5f5ll5'555l5E3g55 li ,I 533355lE:5E5sg55,S'2g55E'Es , 'X .,., . EAM RONALD KELLEY, TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL DONNA JEAN SMITH mv X mf - U I 1 .. 5f'In1, JL4'0 I A ' fu I NU 4 0 2652 -x, 'I 1 !l A ! ' D tm K X A MXN X N N -sr'-V --- , Hfnv-x1'N AQ- 1-5:---uma 41? s f V ' 5 .g i 17? L 3 w 1 f' llmlll uunixxxuk 'ruue LAKE area-I scrnooa. I X S f . 4 R l Q ! .',, , fwalffllllillllllllmw I I vu E 'X X ,nttktvgx Q A -W i .. , W ,f xx XXL W lf w J- Q , Nw 1 -i-'if-'D :TED f U me X qg U ,X X 'NH fwxgigl X 5 1 '- X N f ff ' .+ ug A N 7 f ,Mx ,QS X! 'By . X' 3 M X mx i A wg 1 1- ' Vi fciff' TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 1945-1946 FACULTY 1945-1946 MR. KILE MRS. FRADKIN MRS. KILE MR. THUNEN MISS CHAFOURIS MRS. CAMPSTER MR. ESSER MR. TANZY MRS. HACKETT CSubstiruteJ MR. PEDDY MRS. DRISCOLL MR. HACKETT TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL 30 .p R Z! C N A -ft rv' ,I QE vc A f. 'YL N4 ' !l1'g n, 'L ,ff , f 7 E-J 5' I A 7 U - , ' ,P , f aff -X , P' 'Q N UW! - f-5flf?Wv2 ' ' i ,JA V A 'j-, ,, ,Q - 1 :,,ai3A,' in k .. - Q ff :JL -B , my - ?- pf 'ig 'V A 1' Y- S , I 3 f WMU' W ' Q 1 h I YQTSX' : ' f f 355294. , 1-:?6Y X--4 Oztmqzt, V, L42 ,, ft h AX 'f X f w X X x N xx' I vs , N TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL 1 ,-X f IX, STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President ............. Vice-President-------. Secretary .......... Treasurer ................. Sergeant at Arms ....... Yell Leader ............. Yell Leader ....... SENIORS Will Hannon ...,.... - Russell McFa11 ........ ,,-,,- Charlene Hartsell ....... Naomi Crowther ......... .,..... Frances Frey ...,............... - ....,.,,,.. ,, ..,, , Bernice Nebiker, Mardel Long. ..., . ..... SOPHOMORES Kenneth Powell ...,....... ,-, ,,.,,, - Lewis Baker ...... Lola Crowther .......,,.... ,,,,,,., Philo Groves ..... Charles Esser ........ Esta Huntsman ........ - ........ TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS ------,Pres1dent,------- ----------Dick Maxwell -----------Carol Gifford ----------Bernice Hartley ---.. .... Iola Allmaras -------Fred Moore -----------Mardel Long -.--------Bernice Nebiker JUNIORS ---------.Herb Kirby -.Vice-President ........ .............. F red Moore -------.Secretary-------- ..--.----Georgette Kurtz -Treasurer ..-.... - ......,............ Betty Slezak Sergeant at Arms. ...., - ......... Robert Young -----Yell Leader------- -- ....... Vice-President-- - .......... ........... T reasurer ..... Sergeant at Arms -President ......... -Yell Leader ....... --------LuRee Dahle FRESHMEN -----------Robert Laird -------Carla Main Secretary ......... ............ S hirley McFall ------- -----.-.Malcolm Crawford .--.-. ,--.--------------.Raymond Laird --.,--..-,Rosetta Fogle - 3, ,YL- Ag 2 . kgs DAN REYNOLDS DANNY I'm short, but so was Napoleon Sgt. at Arms '43 Basketball '43, '44, '45, '46 F.F.A. '46. SHIRLEY LEE MAIN Her 'voice was ever soft, gentle and low-an excellent thing in woman Girls' League '43, '44, '45, '46 G.A.A. '44, '45, '46 Captain of Basketball '43 Captain of Volleyball '44 Pep Club '44 Class Secretary-Treasurer '44 Vice-President G.A.A. '46 President of Tri-Hi-Y '46 Honker Stai '46 Junior Play '45 Gamma Sigma Kappa '45, '46 Drill Team '43, '44, '45, '46 Volleyball Champs '45, '46 White and Gold Staff '45 Girls' League Play '45 Asst. Adv. Mgr. of White and Gold '46 Basketball Champs '43, '44, '45. CHESTER STONE- CYPHER CHET What a dancing partner Band '43, '44 Basketball '43, '44 Football '43, '44 Track '45 Cadet Corps Sgt. '45 United States Navy '46. SENIORS 33 f . KATHRYN QUIGLEY HQUIG, A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Attended the Schools of The Ozark Mountains, Hollister, Missouri '43, '44 Girls' League '45, '46 Honker Stalf '45. JERI GROVES Ardent worker of Tule's publications Attended Twin Falls Jr. High School, Twin Falls, Idaho, during Freshman year Honker Artist '44, '45, '46 Honker Editor in Chief '46 White and Gold Editor '46 C.S.F. '44, '45, '46 President of C.S.F. '46 Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y '46 G.A.A. '44, '45, '46 Girls' League '44, '45, '46 Drill Team '44, '45, '46 Volleyball Champs '45, '46 Girls' Basketball Champs '44, '45. BOB POWELL Heroes are made, not born Cadet Corps '45 Basketball '43, '44, '45 Football '43, '44, '45 Track '43, '44 Block T '44, '46 United States Navy '46. HAROLD CAVENER With real Navy experience Cadet Corps 2nd Lt. '45 Camp Kohler '45 Baseball '45 - United States Navy '46. S A TULELAK 1946 E HIGH SCHOOL l Q I ,a W , M. SYLVIA LORRAINE BUELI. LORRY rf Life is loo short lo worry Dallas High, Dallas, Oregon '43 Roosevelt High, Portland, Oregon '44 Girls' League '45, '46 White and Gold Staff '46, KELLY FARRIS uD.A.., EfEeient as an o'rator While a Freshman, Sophomore and Junior attended Klamath Union High School, Klamath Falls, Oregon Knights of Pythias Public Speaking Contest '46 American Legion Oratorical Contest '46. MILDRED REID MILLIE Gentle of speech, profciezzl in mind Girls' League '43, '44, '45, '46 C.S.F. '43, '44, '45, '46 Drill Team '44 Commercial Club '44 lI.S.F. Secretary '45 Tri-Hi-Y '46 White and Gold Staif '46 lionker Staff '46. JANICE OTT We are dancing on 4 volcano G.A.A. '45, '46 Girls' League '43, '44, '45, '46 Honker Staff '43, '44, '45 Pep Club '45, '46 White and Gold Staff '44 Tri-Hi-Y '46 Girls' Volleyball Champs '46. SENIORS TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL CON DUGGAN I tell you lhey need more like men Cadet Corps Captain '45 F.F.A. '44, '46 Football '45 Basketball '43 Camp Kohler '45, BERNICE NEBIKER HBENH Full of fun, full of pepy when she danees wateh your Hep Class Secretary '43 Girls' League Play '43, '44 Band '43 Class President '44 Pep Club '44, '45, '46 Student Council '44, '45, '46 Yell Leader '45, '46 Gamma Sigma Kappa '45, '46 Girls' League President '46 White and Gold Staff '45, '46 Honker StaE '45, '46 Junior Play '45. FRANCES FREY nPUDn X Haw wonderful the ur! of talking Band '43, '44- Girls' League '43, '44, '45, '46 G.A.A. '44, '45, '46 Pep Club '45, '46 Girls' League Secretary '46 Class Sgt. of Arms '46. GLADYS MARSHALL Thy modesty? candle of thy merit Girls' League '45, '44, '45, '46. l946 34 ' e - 'jg -,..' Elf-W he BILL STAUNTON An all around good fellow Football '45, '46 Baseball '45 Junior Play '45 Cadet Corps '45 Navy '45. SHIRLEY WILSON LITTLE SHIRLEY Always ready with a hello Thomas Edison Jr. High, Los Angeles, California '43 John C. Fremont High School, Los Angeles, California '44 George Washington High School, Los Angeles, California '45 Honker Staff '46 White and Gold Staif '46. LILLIAN DECKER LIL Vivacious and friendly Attended Fall River Joint Union High School at McArthur, California during Freshman and Sophomore years. Drill Team '45, '46 G.A.A. '45, '45 Secretary of G.A.A. '46 Business Manager of Class Play '45 Tri-Hi-Y '46 Girls' League '45, '46. BETTY MAE SPOLEK BETSY I could be happy, rould I love less Drill Team '43, '44, '45, '46 Girls' League '43, '44, '45, '46 Band '43 Honker StaE '45 White and Gold Staff '45. SENIORS 35 u S ' FBT? HOWARD HUNTSMAN CASSEY Art and athletics-yes, good in both Farmington High School, Farmington New Mexico '43 Basketball '45, '46 Football '45, '46 B Honor Roll '45. BERNICE HARTLEY .LPUGM At borne in the clas:irs Basketball Champs '43 Class Secretary '44 Class President '47 Girls' League '43, '44, '45, '46 Class Play '45 Gamma Sigma Kappa '45, '46 C.S.F. '43, '44, '45, '46 Drill Team '43, '44, '45 Tri-Hi-Y '46 Girls' League Play '43, '44 Student Council '45, '46 Band '43, '44, '46 G.A.A. '45, '46, ROBERT MEAD MIKE Hanlzers' news rolum11isl Attended Klamath Union High School while a Freshman, Sophomore and Junior, Klamath Falls, Oregon Merchant Marines '44, '45 Honker Stal? '46 White and Gold Staff '46. BILL BALEY A friend so true F.F.A. '46 Basketball '45, '46 Football '46 Baseball '45 Cade: Corps '45. l9-46 TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL l ' N I l , 2-we ,X , M. 'E Cf? '-'Xffa JEROME SCHOTT Man of many interests- good ones C.S.F. '44 Cadet Corps '45 Camp Kohler '45 Pilot License '46. CAROL GIFF ORD PEACHES The mirror of all courtesy. The perfect lady al all times Attended Corvallis High School '44 Drill Team '43 Girls' League '43, '45, '46 Class Yell Leader '43 Class Play '45 C.S.F. '43, '45, '46 C.S.F. Vice-President '46 Student Body Vice-President '46 Student Council President '46. NAOMI CROWTHER Service wilh a smile Honker StaE '43 Girls' League '43, '44, '45, '46 Class Play '45 Drill Team '43, '44, '45, '46 Gamma Sigma Kappa '45, '46 Tri-Hi-Y '46 Girls' League Play '43, '45 G.A.A. '44, '45, '46 Treasurer of Class '46 White ancl Gold Staff '43. WILL HANNON A little nonsense, now and then is relished by the wisest men Class President '46 Basketball '43, '44, '45, '46 Football '44, '45, '46 . Student Council '46 Block T '44, '45, '46. SENIORS TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL ' 4 I T LEO SPRY Eduralion is a possession of whirl: a man cannot he robbed Attended Lowther Junior High and North High School at Wichita Kansas '43, '44 White and Gold StaE '46. THEODOSIA STEVENSON TEDDY A good disposition is betler ihan gold Attended Malin High School at Malin, Oregon '43, '44 .A.A. '45, '46 .A.A. President '46 Band '46 G G Girls' League '45, '46 Bancl '46 Girls' Basketball Champs '45 Girls' Volleyball Champs '45, '46 Honker Staif '46 White and Gold Staff '46. CHARLENE LIARTSELL CHARLIE Pep enough for three Attended Shasta Union High School, Redding, California, during Freshman and Sophomore years Junior Play '45 Pep Club '44, '45, '46 G.A.A. '44, '45, '46 Girls' League '45, '46 C.S.F. '45 Class Secretary '46 Social Chairman Girls' League '46. GORDON WILKINSON A gentleman and 4 scholar Entertainment Committee '44, '45 C.S.F. '45 Honker Staff '44 School Projectionist '43, '44, '4x, '46 Cadet Corps Sergeant '45. 1946 36 E .. ,,,,A . I I 'f-- 4-5 ' iff-,il 'T . ,ix . . 4 ., , k -s 7 ' KENNETH MCLAIN ' RAYMOND BENIGHT STUB RAY 1rn'tst11Jyi11g u luuslr of li1m ' An athlete with a cufcby smile Block T '46 Basketball '43, '44, '45, '46 Football '45, '46 l'.F.A. '46 Cadet Corps '45. MARDEL LONG TOOT My bmw! is frm' us xll'l'. Pep Club '45, '44, '45, '46 Student Body Yell Leader '44, '45, '46 G.A.A. '44, '45, '45 Gamma Sigma Kappa '45, '46 Tri-Hi-Y '46 Class Yell Leader '44, '45, '46 Student Council '43, '44, '45, '46 Honker Staff '44, 45, '46 White and Gold Stal? '45, '46 Entertainment Committee '43 Girls' League Play '45 Drill Team '45, '44, '45, '46 Volleyball Captain '45 Girls' Volleyball Champs '45, '45 Girls' Basketball Champs '43, '44, '45 Girls' League '43, '44, '45, '46. DICK MAXWELL SLEEPY Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you Class President '43 Block T '44, '45, '46 Student Body President '46 Executive Council '46 Pilot License '46 Basketball '45, '46 Baseball '44, '45 Football '44, '45, '46, ADELINE BRAGIEL BABE To know her is to like hz-r Thomas Kelly High School, Chicago, Illinois '43, '44, '45 Honker Art Editor '46 White and Gold Art Editor '46 Treasurer of G.A.A. '46 Girls' League '46 Girls' Volleyball Champs '46, SENIORS 37 Football '46 Basketball '44, '45, '46 Block T '46 F.F.A. '43 Track '44, '45, '46. RUSSELL MCFALL RUSS My laeurt ix jixed Block T '44, '45, '46 Hi-Y Secretary '46 Class Vice-President '46 F.F.A. '43, '44, '46 Football '44, '45, '46 Basketball '43, '44, '45, '46 Baseball '44, '45. IOLA ALLMARAS NICKEL-OLA A: full of spirit as the mouth of May VC'ashougal High School, Washougal, Wash. '43, '44 Secretary Girls' League '45 Treasurer Student Body '46 Pep Club '46 G.A.A. '45, '46 , Volleyball Captain '46 I-Ionker Staff '46 B Honor Roll '46 Treasurer Tri-Hi-Y '46 Girls' League '45, '46 Girls' Volleyball Champs '45, '46 Girls' Basketball '45. DICK HEINEY A center of ull renters Block T '45 Football '43, '44, '45 Baseball '43, '44, '45 F,F.A. '43, '44, '46. l946 TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL T Seroml' Row: Tom Fish, Georgette Kurtz, Betty Slezak, LuRce ,Dahle, Mari Hannon, Gordon Turner. 017 Roux: Delbert Lepley, Herb Kirby, Marvin Brown, Bill Haynes Denny Evans, Lyle Mitchell, Jack Best Top Row: Austin Christensen, Joe Maucli, Dennis Scliweigert, Carroll Fox, Don Griffith, Bill Haley, Ralph Yord , G ' Y ' ' f' ' ' ' ' y eorge ost. Swami Rau.. Earl Milligan, Jamal Boyd, Helen Stoddard, Pat Kirksey, Mary Robertson, - Claude Metz. JUNIORS The Junior Class has finished a very successful year under the direction of President Herb Kirby. The other class officers are: Vice-President, Fred Mooreg Secretary, Geor- gette Kurtzg Treasurer, Betty Slezakg Yell Leader, LuRee Dahle. The most important project during the first semester was the production of the class play 'QOur Girls under the able direction of the class sponsors, Mrs. Carrie Driscoll and Mis During the second semester the biggest job of the Juniors was the Junior-Senior Banquet. Th , , . . . e Class of 47 looks forward to its Senior year with eagerness and enthusiasm. s Mary Chafouris. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL Top Row: Peggy Terry, Lola Crowther, Esta Huntsman, Grace Rowell, Phyllis Rowan, Dale Smith, Shirley Heck, Patsy Terry. Second Row: Shirley Ainsworth, Margie Waits, Shirley Horner, Colleen Metz,-Rose Search, Beverly Thomas. Third Row: Jeanne Fisher, Lucille Quigley, Donna Wright, Marjorie Mauldin. Top Row: Luther Martin, Frank Jones, Kenneth Powell, Charles Weise, Jerry Maxwell, Charles Esser, Dale Kile. Svcoml Row: Oscar Tschirky, Quentin Cook, Sam Wagner, Warreii Taylor, Hugh Wilson, Dick Moore, Tlairrl Row: Boyd Taylor, Bill jones, Russell Haley, Philo Groves. SOPHOMORES The Sophomores this year have the distinction of being the largest class in school. Not only are they large, but they are likewise a very peppy bunch. The first week of school, the Sophs, being so glad not to be Freshmen any longer, gave the newly-arrived Freshies a real initiation. The Freshmen almost longed to be back in the eighth grade before the week was ended. Two members of this class distinguished themselves on the football squad and were awarded gold footballs. They were Kenneth Powell Qalso Class Presidentj and Luther Martin. TULELAAKE HIGH SCHOOL Top Row: Harold Crowell, James Search, Carl Tonole, Malcolm Crawford, Jerry Woodman, Jerry Taylor, Robert Kile, Kenneth Fogle. Second Rauf: Lou Ann Terry, Rosetta Fogle, Glenna Miller, Lillian Rodgers, joan Martin, Reba Schrieber, Carla Main. Top Row: Marvin Thomas, Bill Warner, Dick O'Connell, Ray Laird, Lyle Scott, Myron Sutherland, Robert Laird. Second Row: Shirley Booker, Shirley McFall, Ardis Long, Rosalie Wfilkinson, Gloria Burwell, Joan Hedgepeth. FRESHMEN F stands for fresh, and frolic as well. R means ready for their lessons to tell. E begins earnest, effort, endeavor - all three. S is for Sophomores, which all hope to be. H stands for happiness and having some fun. M is for mischief that sometimes gets done. E means their eagerness to become Seniors. N is the noise which accompanies their demeanors: A11 these letters placed in a line Mean something more than just one little sign. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL .i-FN , x - W-NN V- -X:-. x . . N K -x X. . .X ,. ,Q 1. X x . X V x X X . - ,Q wx-. 1 '11-59235 1 wrmxw. X X TULELAK E HIGH SCHOOL Top Row: Quentin Cook, Shirley Heck, Mary Robertson, Hugh Wilson. Second Row: Bernice Hartley, Bernice Nebiker, Patsy Terry, Frances Frey. Bottom Row: Jeri Groves CPresidentD, Carol Gifford CVice- Presidency, Mildred Reid CSecretaryj, Peggy Terry CTreasurerj. Lrft to Right: Jeri Groves, Janice Ott, Charlene Hartsell, Charles Wiese, Mildred Reid, Betty Slezak, Helen Stoddard, Pat Kirksey, Hugh Wilson, Charles Esser, Quentin Cook. C. S. F. The Tule Lake Chapter of the Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation is No. 291. Their motto is Scholarship for Service. In order to be eligible for membership, a student must earn ten points the previous semester, which means at least three A's and one B. Membership for six semesters entitles one to life membership. Tule Lake Chapter boasts two life members this year -Jeri Groves and Mildred Reid. There are several members who are not included in the picture. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL LATIN! SOCII The Latin Club was formed in January of 1946 under the sponsorship of the Latin teacher, Miss Campster. Members selected the name Latini Socii,', which means l'Latin Companions. Although the club is new, the members plan many and varied activities to be carried on throughout the year. i President, Hugh Wilson Vice-President, Pat Kirksey Secretary-Treasurer, Jeri Groves Sponsor, Miss Campster. Council: Kenneth Powell, Dick Maxwell, Iola Allmaras, Bernice Nebiker, Carol Gifford, Bernice Hartley,f Mardel Long Herb Kirby Will Hannon A Back Row: Jeri Groves, Russell McFall, Ray Benight, Leo Spry, Shirley Wilson. Second Row: Bernicenl Hartley, Janice Ott, Mardel Long, Lorraine Buell, Kathryn Quigley, Bernice Nebiker. Third Row: Shirley Main, Frances Frey, Iola Allmaras, Mildred Reid, Betty Spolek, Naomi Crowther. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Executive Council is composed of student body officers and the four class presidents. The duty of this body is to supervise the spending of school money and decide other questions relating to the welfare of the school. COMMERCIAL CLUB Any student who has at least two years in commercial Work is eligible to the Commercial Club. This year is the first for this group and they expect to accom- plish much more next year in interesting students in higher standards of work. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL l Seafczl: Shirley Wilson, Iola Allmaras, Naomi Crowther, Jeri Groves Cfiditorj, Shirley Main, Mardel Long, George Yost, Bill Haynes. Sianding: Mildred Reid, Adeline Bragiel. Seated: Mary Robertson, Peggy Terry, Iola Allmaras, Bernice Nebiker, Jeri Groves, Mardel Long, Janiel Boyd. Standing: Betty Slezak, Georgette Kurtz, Frances Frey, Joan Hedgepeth, Shirley Wilson, Adeline Bragiel, Mildred Reid, George Yost, Naomi Crowther, Bill Haynes, Shirley Main, Teddy Stevenson, QDale Kile not WHITE AND GOLD STAFF Editor Jeri Groves and the White and Gold Staff have Worked diligently on this year's edition. Several drawings were sub- mitted, thanks to the Art Class, and the pictures in the Annual have been largely taken by the Photography Class. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL I-IONKER STAFF Getting out a mimeographed school pa- per is really a tough assignment, but the Honker Stad has done a great job on news about school this year. Thanks .to the Journalism and Typing Classes for their help, and to the Staff for real cooperation and eifort. Y Standing: Russell McFall, Ray Benight, Earl Milligan, Will Hannon, Jac k Best. Seated: Herb Kirby, Tom Fish, Marvin Brown, Claude Metz. l M Robertson, Frances Frey, Sfanding: Georgette Kurtz, janiel Boyd, LuRee Dahle, Adeline Bragie, ary Bernice Nebiker, Pat Kirksey. Middle Row: Mardel Long, Iola Allmaras, Shirley Main, Jeri Groves, Janice Ott, Bernice Hartley. Front Row: Mildred Reid, Betty Slezak, Helen Stoddard, Naomi Crowther. HI-Y Tule Lake Hi-Y is an affiliated club of the Young Men's Christian Association. The purpose of this organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Membership is open to high school boys whose aim it is to uphold this purpose. TRI-HI-Y Tule Lake High School's Tri-Hi-Y is a member club of the Y.M.C.A. lt is aflil- iated with the National and Area Tri-Hi- Y. Membership in the club is open to any high school girl providing she seeks admis- sion because she believes in the purpose of the organization, which purpose is the same as that for the Hi-Y Club. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL Top Row: Bill Warner, K h F l ennet og e, Myron Sutherland, Joe Mauch, Bill Baley. Second Row: Billy Jones Carl Tonole, Boyd Taylor, Warren Taylor, Bill Haley. Third Row: Bob Laird, Harold Crowell, Ralph Yordy Bill Haynes, Ray Laird. Fowrlla Row. Jerr M 11 F k ' y axwe , ran jones, Dan Reynolds, Red Young, Lyle Scott Boflom Row: Jerry Woodman, Lyle Mitchell, Dick Heiney, Russell McFall, Con Duggan, Richard Moore FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President Secretary Reporter DICK HEINEY CON DUGGAN RUSS McFALL Vice-President Treasurer Sentinel RICHARD MOORE LYLE MITCHELL JERRY WOODMAN The Tule Lake Chapter of Future Farmers of America started the 1945-46 session on a real shoestring-no specialized materials for a highly specialized field-no shop equip- ment, and last but not least, no money. The members decided something should be done about this situation, and they sponsored a dance to raise money for the department. The people of Tulelal d ' ' ' te an vicinity rose to the occasion and this chapter is now going forward on a full head of steam and is making plans to become one of the best and most fully equipped departments in the state. Th' ' ' l the Held of finance. is pioiect a so provided practical application in TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL T017 Row: Lorraine Buell, Lucille Quigley, Naomi Crowther, Betty Spolek, Earlene Hargrave, Mildred Reid. Miss Driscoll QAdvisorj, Shirley Ainsworth. Bottom Row: Iola Allmaras, Betty Slezak, Georgette Kurtz, LuRee Dahle, Janiel Boyd, Jeanne Fisher, Shirley Horner, Rose Search. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA President Secretary Reporter LOLA CROWTHER SHIRLEY MCFALL SHIRLEY HECK Vice-President Treasurer Sentinel DALE SMITH NAOMI CROWTHER ARDIS LONG Tule Lake High School's Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America is afliliated with the California Association of the Future Homemakers of America, the new state organization for students in homemaking. Delegates of Tule Lake Chapter attended the sectional meeting of the organization held at the Red Bluff Union High School on March 30, 1946. Courses in which these future homemakers excel include cooking, sewing, remodeling clothing, first aid, and home nursing. Etiquette and interior decorating are taught as integral parts of these courses for future standard-bearers of our country. Well-rounded hornemakers need also to know nutrition and other standards for good health, so these are likewise touched upon in the program presented to these girls. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL mf 'H BLOCK T G A A JACK BEST TEDDY STEVENSON President President RAY BENIGHT SHIRLEY MAIN Vice-President Vice-President HERB KIRBY ADELINE BRAGIEL Secretary-Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer Block T : Will Hannon, Claude Metz. Herb Kirby, Tom Fish, Ray Benight, Dick Max- well, Jack Best, Dick Heiney, Russell McFall, Marvin Brown. G.A,A. Fact of TU: Janice Ott, Bernice Hartley, Betty Sle- zak. Stem of T from Front lo Bark: Helen Stoddard, Jan- iel Boyd, Naomi Crowther,Geor- gette Kurtz, Mardel Long, Lu- Ree Dahle. T Cross: Bernice Nebiker, Frances Frey, Iola All- maras, Pat Kirksey, Mary Rob- ertson, Shirley Main, Adeline Bragiel, Teddy Stevenson, Jeri The Block T is an organization made up of boys who have participated in half the quarters in any school year in two major interscholastic sports. A Block T member maintains a passing standard of scholarship in at least four subjects includ- ing physical education. He must also main- tain satisfactory citizenship standards. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL Groves. Girls' sports consist of baseball, basket- ball and volleyball. The awards are a chevron, a small block T, and a large block MT. A girl may earn a chevron and one small block T if she has 150 points. A small block Tv may be given for 100 points. Points are awarded for being on the team and for scholarship as well. l Top Row: Iola Allmaras, Mardel Long, Bernice Nebiker, Mary Robertson, Pat Kirksey, Shirley Main, Mrs. Fradkin CAdvisorj. Second Row: Bernice Hartley, Frances Frey, Naomi Crowther, Helen Stoddard, Georgette Kurtz, Betty Slezak. ' T017 Row: Miss Chafouris, Frances Frey, Phyllis Rowan, Charlene Hartsell, LuRee Dahle, Georgette Kurtz, Grace Rowell. Second Row: Naomi Crowther, Iola Allmaras, Ardis Long, Helen Stoddard, Janice Ott, Betty Slezak. Yell Leaders: Mardel Long and Bernice Nebiker. GAMMASHGMA This title is given the Girls' Service Club, which consists of twelve girls se- lected from the Junior and Senior classes. They are elected according to citizenship, personality, and character. Purpose of the club is to improve conditions about school and to be of service to the community. Club's oilicers are Naomi Crowther, Presi- dent, Helen Stoddard, Vice-Presidentg and Mary Robertson, Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Fradkin is the faculty sponsor. PEP CLUB Pep Club officers are Mardel Long, Pres- identg Bernice Nebiker, Vice-President, and Janice Ott, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Chafouris sponsors this club, Whose mem- bers live up to their title by being peppy, serving refreshinents after games, helping with all rallies, selling tickets at football games, and other tasks. At the beginning of the fall term, twelve girls are chosen from the classes as members. Two yell leaders complete the roster. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL Mzs9Ii1111ny A three-act farce was chosen by the Senior Class as their an- nual play. The action of the play begins when Jfmmy is forced by his fratern'ty brothers to enter the girls' dormitory in search of a girls, dress to wear in an initiation stunt. The girls decide to hold Jimmy fcr ran- som, the ransom being dates with his fraternity brothers for their big dance of the year.. C LASS OF '46 13768671245 . . . When jimmy tries to escape by posing as Miss Jimmy in Louise's dress, action really commences. Louise, the chief character, is a Sophomore. Other characters include Har- riet fthe campus snobj, Florence, Catherine, Doris, Miss Watkins fhead of the schoolj, Jimmy, Droopy fthe colored janitorj, and Professor Frazier, who went to Oxford and came back with a taste for tea and an English accent. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL 50 OUR GIRLS CAST Elmer Lovejoy ................. ..., G ear-ge Yost Mildred Lovejoy .............. Helen Stoddard Ierfe Lovejoy ...,... e,e..,.. W illard Brown Francis Lovejoy .... . ...,,.... David Crawford Viviun Lovejoy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,d Herb Kirby Mrs. Waffles .. d,,,, ,,..,,,, B etty Slgzgk Chester Waffles ,,,, ,YY,,,,,,,,, C laude Metz Phyllis W ...,,... Hulda .,,,....ddd,, ,,,,.....Georgette Kurtz ...........LuRee Dahle Express M1111 ...... e......., M arvin Brown torium. Applause its scenes and the that its success in leadership of Miss The Junior Class presented its annual play on December 7, 1945, before a packed audi- followed the characterization of this three-act comedy through all of audience enjoyed a hilarious evening's entertainment. The class feels presenting this hit was due in large measure to the direction and able Chafouris and Mrs. Driscoll, the class sponsors. The characters were Well cast and excellently portrayed. Everyone who attended this play is looking forward to this group's presentation of their Senior Play next year. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' LEAGUE Top Row: Iola Allmaras, Bernice Nebiker, Frances Frey, Shirley Main, Carol Gilford, Adeline Bragiel, Charlene Hartsell, Shirley Wilson, Lorraine Buell, Teddy Stevenson. Serond Row: Mardel Long, Naomi Crowther, Betty Spolek, Mildred Reid, Janice Ott, Jeri Groves. Third Row: Gladys Marshall, Kathryn Quigley, Bernice Hartley. Top Row: Rose Search, Beverly Thomas, Colleen Metz, Shirley Heck, Dale Smith, Phyllis Rowan, Esta Huntsman, Marjorie Mauldin, Donna Wright. Second Row: Peggy Terry, Patsy Terry, Lola Crowther, Grace Rowell, Shirley Horner, Margie Waits. Third Row: Lucille Quigley, Shirley Ainsworth, Jeanne Fisher. All the girls in school may belong to the Girls' League if they own a student body card. The ofhcers of this organization are elected from the Junior and Senior Classes. In the upper picture are shown the Senior members of the League, while the lower group is of the Sophomore girls. On the opposite page the upper photograph shows the Junior and Freshman members of this group. The lower photograph is the all-girl cast of the League play, which is annually presented early in the spring. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL . GIRLS' LEAGUE Top Row: Betty Slezak, Janiel Boyd, Luree Dahle, Mary Robertson, Pat Kirksey, Mari Hannon, Helen Stoddard, Georgette Kurtz. Second Raw: Joan Hedgepeth, Glenna Miller, Ardis Long, Shirley McFall, Carla Main, Reba Schrieber. Third Row: Lillian Rodgers, Lou Ann Terry, Rosalie Wilkinson, Gloria Burwell, Rosetta Fogle, Joan Martin, Shirley Booker. Shirley Main, Naomi Crowther, Frances Frey, Bernice Nebiker, Iola Allmaras, Mardel Long, Jeanne Fisher, Margie Waits, Teddy Stevenson, Janiel Boyd, Helen Stoddard, Bernice Hartley. A Southern Cinderellan made her appearance at Tule Lake High School in the Girls' League play presented in April. This comedy-drama in three acts tells the story of the pride of a southern aristocrat and of the poverty of Enid, the granddaughter, who suffers on account of her mother's ill-judged marriage. The grandmother, just before her death, has fallen into the clutches of an unprincipaled nurse, who cheats Enid of her inheritance, but two years later a will is found and Cinderella comes into her own. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL T TROUPE H E S P I A N Thespians: Slanding: Bernice Hartley, George Yost, David Crawford, Bill Staunton, Mary Robertson, Naomi Crowther. Kneeling: Helen Stoddard, Bernice Nebiker, Oraforirul Wif1r1r'rr: Mary Robertson, Kelly Farris. The Thespian Troupe is the newest or- ganization in Tule High. Its purpose is to better dramatic arts in our school. The local troupe is a member of the National Thespians, an organization founded in 1929 and now comprising more than six hundred troupes in the United States. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL Five Milestones in the Progress of My Countryn was the topic of the District Oratorical Contest held at Yreka this year. Mary Robertson placed second, and Kelly Farris was awarded third place by the three Yreka residents who judged the contest. D R I L L T E A M The Girls' Drill Heam includes volunteers from Miss Chafouris' classes in physical educa- tion. Their excellent drills added much color and interest during the intermissions of the bas- ketball games this season. James Rosskopf, a first-place state Winner with the baton, appeared with the girls in their exhibitions. At the triple Af, B, and C victories over the Alturas Braves, the girls and Rosskopf's program was enjoyed so much by the visiting school that the Drill Team and Rosskopf were invited to Al- turas for exhibitions at the Modoc Union High School. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL MARDEL LONG, Bemzfy Q1lCC77 TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL LAD ES-IW-WA TING IN QUEEN Mx-xRDE-'S COURT DALE SMITH, Sophomore CAROL GIFFORD, Senior BETTY SLEZAK, Junior LILLIAN RODGERS, Freshman GLORIA BURWELL, Freshman Six girls were nominatedlby the various classes to compete for the distinction of be- coming Beauty Queen of Tule Lake High. Two Seniors, one Junior, one Sophomore, and two Freshmen were the nominees, with Senior Mardel Long winning the coveted honor. The five runners-up became attendants to the Queen, who was crowned at the Coronation Dance held February 22, 1946. Wfhile the happy crowd of merry-makers applauded, the crown was placed on the Queenls head at twelve o'cl0Ck by Student Body President Dick Maxwell. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL IN COMMEMORATION This is to remember those who gave the last full measure of devotion to their country during World War II in behalf of those they loved and all who cherish freedom. Greater love bath 1110 man than this, and a man lay down his life for his friends. Each star is in loving remembrance of their life and service, WILLIAM DIETERT BILLY HULBERTT EUGENE GARRETTE April 18, 1942 May zo, 1943 July 17, 1944 BOB NELSONI' CARTER WILKINSON? GEORGE GARTENII February 26, 1945 March 3, 1945 MHY 1, 1945 ABERNATHY, JOHN ADAMS, BOB, JR. ADAMS, EVA ANDERSON, ARIEL ANDERSON, NILES ANDERSON, RICHARD ANDERSON, RUSSELL BAKER, BOB BARKELL, W. BARTELL, EDMUND BARTELL, THEODORE BARKS, WILLIAM BATES, ELDON BEHNKE, GENE W. BELL, JIMMIE BENSON, ED BIRTWISTLE, CLAYTON BIRTWISTLE, GEORGE BIRTWISTLE, GORDON BOEHM, ABE BITTER, HARVARD BOND, BILL BOWEN, JOHN BRADBURY, STANLEY BRILEY, JOHN BROOKS, WILLIAM BROWN, BYRON BROWN, CHARLES BROWN COOPER BROWN, STANLEY BROXSEN, SHERMAN BUELL, LAVEN BUELL, ROY BURBY, A. BURK, ALLIE BURROWS, BETTY CALDWELL, LLOYD CARTER, LEE CARTWRIGHT, WILLIAINI CAVENER, HAROLD CHAPMAN, JACK CHURCHILL, ALBERT CLINTON, HAROLD COULSON, CARL, JR. COULSON, JOHN, JR. COX, JOE CRAWFORD, DICK CRAWFORD, ROBERT CRAWFORD, TED CRAWFORD, TOM CROSS, CLAUDE CROSS. MARVIN, JR. CROWTHER, GEORGE, JR CUMMING, HARRY CUSHMAN, LESTER DAHL, CHRIS DAHLE, VALARE DALE, JIM DALE, JOHN DECIOUS, CLARENCE DICUS, HARRY DIETER. WILLIAM DURKEE, LOUIS DURKEE. RUSSELL DURKEE, CHARLES TULELAKE BOYS WHO SERVED IN WORLD WAR II DYER, MAYBELLE EDWARDS, WILBUR ELLIS, RALPH EASTWOOD, GEORGE EVANS, HENRY FABER, HOWARD FARRIS, KELLY FENSLER, BOB FENSLER, DICK FENSLER, JACK FERGUSON, JOE FISH, THEODORE, JR. FISHER, FRED FREEMAN, CARL FREY, TOM FUGATE, .JACK FUGATE, CHARLES GALLOWAY, HARRY GANGER, WILLIAM GARDNER, BUD GARRETT, ELMER GARRETT, EUGENE GARTEN, GEORGE GENTRY, KEITH ' GENTRY, PATTY GOLDEN, JACK GRAF, OTTO J. GREEN, CHARLES GREEN, DAN GREENE, RAWLEIGH GRESHAM, EDDIE GRESHAM, EUGENE GRIFFITH, HARRY GUTHRIE, LEWIS GUTHRIE, NEWTON HASS, LYLE HAGERUD, JACK HAMILTON, DWIGHT HANCHETT. AUREL HANNON, PAT HARTLEY, LAURENCE HATFIELD. DAVID HAYDEN, W. C. HEINEY, JOHN HELPER, FRANK HEMSTREET. IEVERNE HENNING. PAUL HETTRICK. GEORGE HILL. WILSON HODGES, ROY HOGUE. RICHARD HOLLANDER. J. B. HULBERT, BILLY HUNSTMAN, ED TARDINE, CLIFFORD TARGER, JOHN IOBE. STANLEY IOHNSON. FRENCH, JR. TOHNSON. TACK TONES. KENNETH KARNOWFKIA, LINUS KESTER, PAUL KING, HAROLD KING. HOLLIS KIRKMAN, MILLARD TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL KNIGHT, BI LLIE KNUDSON, ROBERT LAGAN, DA LAGAN, MA LAUGHLIN, VID RVIN CLOYD LARSON, ELDON LESH AME S , J LIDELL, ROBERT J. LILLARD, R OBERT LONG, CARL LUCAS, GRI FFIE LYONS, REX MAHARRY, ALFRED MAHARRY, LEWIS MAHARRY, VERNE MAHONEY, MARSHELL, MARTIN. H J- J-- JR- JOHN ERSCHEL MAUCH, HARRY MCCARTY, JIMMY MCCARTY, MIKE McCLYMONDS, BOB McCLYMONDS, WILI IAM MCCOLLUM, RICHARD MCGUIRE, L EON MCROSTIE, DON MEAD, ROBERT MESHKE, W ALTER MICHEL , WALTER MILLER, STUART MITCHELL, GENE MOLLENKOPF, HAROLD MOORE, RO BERT MOORE, WALTER MOTSCHENBACHER, LIIVERNE NAYLOR, NAYLOR NAYLOR NELSON, NELSON, NELSON, ANDY , ANDY, JR. , MAX BOB EVI-II YN DICK NORTON, EMMFTT CYCONNELL, JOHNNY O-CONNOR. FRANCIS IYKEEFE. JACK OSBORNE, TJLDEN OTT, IRA. JR. OTT, MAURICE OTT, THURLO PATTERSON. GARLIN PAVLICEK. FRANK PFART, CECIL PERRY, ALTIN PETTIGREW, BUD PFTTICRFW. JAMES PORTERFIELD, RAYMOND POWELL, POWEI,L , BOB WTI LIAM PRINCE. T-TLMFR PRTTCHPTT. GRADY PUCKETT. ROBERT READ, VERN RFID. ROGT-TR R HODES. ITOYD RIEBEN, DON RIPPY, HERMAN ROATH, HAROLD ROPER, MARION ROSE, CHARLES ROSE, HARRY ROUSSEAU, MAURICE ROYCE, BOB ROYCE, RAYMOND RUDESILL, CLAYTON RUDISILL, KENNETH SALESKY, FRANK I., SASSER, JOE, JR. SASSER, WARREN SCHWEITZER, HAROLD SCOTT, EDWIN SEALY, GEORGE SHERER, LYLE SLEZAK, JOHN SMATHERS, JAMES SODERMAN, NELS SPROUT, DALE STALLINGS, ED STANLAKE, EVERETT STOUNTON, BILL STEINHAUSE, CHARLES STEVENS, BLANFORD STEVENS, STANLEY STONECIPHER, HENRY STONECYPHER, CHESTER STOVER, RANCE E. STREET, LEON SUEDMEYER, LAWRENCE TAYLOR, IVAL TAYLOR, VERN TERRELL, JACK TERRY, TOMMY THACKER, DARREL TILLEY, FLOYD TILLEY, LEE TILLEY, NICHOLAS TILLEY, VERL TSCHIRKY, ROBERT TURNBAUGH, LESTER URBACH, JOHN URBACH, LESTER URBACI-I, PHILIP VERNON, DARREL VICTORIN, JAMES VOKACH, KEITH WAITS, ELMER, JR. WALDRIP, SHERMAN WALKER. VIRGIL WALDIN, ROY WELSH, NEALE WEST, FAVJJ. WHEALEY, WILLIAM WI-IITLOCK. JAMES WILKINSON. CARTER WISEMAN. WARREN WOODMAN, JIM WOODMAN. ROBERT WRIGHT, NOYLE WRIGHT, WILLIAM 58 whvhvs Awww f -ig AHZQ TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL F O 0 T B A L L T011 Row: Best, Barchus, Moore, Brown, Tanzy. Second Row: Tschirky, Mitchell, Benight, Powell, Heiney Fish, Huntsman, Hannon. Top Row: Coach Tanzy, Frank Jones, Lewis Baker, Jerry Maxwell, John Waldrip, Kenneth McLain, Bill Baley, Coach Esser, Claude Metz. Second Rauf: Luther Martin, Jack Best, Richard Barchus, Fred Moore Marvin Brown, Gordon Turner. Third Row: Water-boy Oscar Tschirky, Lyle Mitchell, Ray Benight Kenneth Powell, Dick Heiney, Tom Fish, Howard Huntsman, Will Hannon. FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Los! Tied Per Cenf TULE LAKE 6 1 1 8 5 7 ETNA UNION 5 1 1 8 3 4 MT. SHASTA 5 2 0 .714 MCCLOUD 2 5 0 3 3 3 YREKA 1 5 0 1 66 BUTTE VALLEY 0 6 0 0 0 0 During the 1945 season, the Honkers scored a total of 207 points against their league opponents' total of but 13 points. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL T011 Row: Howard Huntsman, Marvin Brown, Dick Maxwell, Kenneth McLain, Earl Milligan, Russell McFall, Lyle Mitchell, Jack Best. Boflom Row: Gordon Turner, Austin Christensen, Luther Martin. A BASKETBALL TEAM The 1945 and 1946 seasons for the Tule Lake High School,s A basketball teams have been most successful, with the 1945 team leading the Yreka Miners throughout the conference championship game on the Yreka court until the last three minutes of play. Although the Miners won 39-35, the battle was hard-fought and the 1945 Siskiyou Conference Championship was not determined until the final gun. As the White and Gold goes to press, the 1946 5'A's have reached the semi-finals, which will be played on the Honker court during the last half of March. Their opponents for that game will be the Etna Union High School's basketeers. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL T011 Row: Claude Metz, Sam Wagner, John Waldrip, Charles Esser, jerry Maxwell, Kenneth Powell, Herbert Kirby. Botfom Row: Dan Reynolds, Dennis Schweigert, joe Mauch, Lewis Baker, Philo Groves, Ray Benight. The 1945 and 1946 B teams reached the conference semi-finals both seasons. The 1945 squad defeated the Etnans on the Etna court in the semi-finals last year. The 1946 squad meets Etna Union High School in a double-header with the A's in the March semi-finals here. The games for the 1946 championship trophies of both the A's', and B's will be played on the Honker court during the last week of March if the Honkers are victorious in the semi-finals. Good news for all four Tule Lake teams is that a revised conference set-up for next year's basketball season includes conference games with Butte Valley, Yreka, McCloud, Mount Shasts, Etna, Weed, Fort Jones, and Dunsmuirfwith the championship to be determined on a percentage basis as in football. This eliminates the handicap the Honker teams have had of playing the semi-finals without as many conference contests as the winners of the North-South division of the league had before reaching the play offs. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL ll ll ' ' C ' ' T E A M Sfa11a'i11g flfffzf fo rigbtl: DALE KILE ,,,,,,,,,,,....,...,.,,.,,,,,,, F01 lUlll'Il RAY LAIRD ,,,A,,, ,,,.., , Forward DICK MOORE ....... ..,. ..... G u arcl LYLE SCOTT .,......,..,....,.,..,.,.,,.,.,. Center DENNIS SCHWEIGERT ,,,. , ,,.. Forward Kneeling: BILL JONES ..,....,,..,,w,...... ,,v, , , Guard DAN REYNOLDS ....... .,,,,,, F orwarzl ' ' D ' ' T E A M S1'a'f1a'ing flcft to rigbfj: BILL WARNER, ,.....,,,,...,,,,.,.,.. W Forward MYRON SUTI-IERLAND ............ Center HUGH WILSON ...............,......., Forward JERRY TAYLOR ,.,,.....,,, .,,,,., G uard Kneeling: ROBERT KILE ...v,,....,..,.... ..,,.. , .Guard JERRY WOODMAN .,,,I,I,,,, , , Forward The C team scored 100729 Wins for the 1946 season. Their victory over the Alturas Braves made it possible for Tule Lake to walk off with the scalp, traditional and much-coveted trophy of competition between these two schools. The D team unfor- tunately had very few games scheduled this year, but they have enjoyed pnacticing with the CH team. The D's lost the championship for this year to the Weed DD team. I 63 TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL BASEBA..L Top Row: Schweigert, Bob Laird, Thomas, Tilley, Stewart, Bill Haley, Buell, Yordy, Weise. Scmrm' Row: Wagner, Search, Tonole, M. Crawford, R. Kile, D. Crawford, Wilson, Jerry Taylor, Fogle. T R A C K w f T011 Row: Kirby, Christensen, Yordy, Thomas, Wilson, D. Kile, Bill Haley, D. Moore, Lepley, Turner, Esser, Brown, Benight, Mitchell. The Baseball and Track Teams anticipate a very successful season this spring. With the help of Coach Esser and Coach Tanzy, the Honker players feel confident of obtain- ing this goal. Track events include pole vaulting, discus throwing, the 100-yard dash, the 220, 440, 880, half-mile, and mile races, low hurdles, high hurdles, and relays. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL G I R L S 5 P I o R T Every girl in school participates in athletics unless physically unable to do so. Devel- opment of poise and grace, body-building, and good sportsmanship are the goals set for achievement by the physical culture department. Favorites with the girls have been volleyball, baseball, and basketball. During the first semester, spirited interclass contests were held in volleyball, with the Seniors battling to the top position. Girls who are chosen for the team receive 40 points in basketball, 35 in baseball, and 35 in volleyball toward the award of chevron and block T -which awards are necessary for G.A.A. membership. Managers receive 10 extra points. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL DAZE TULELAKE u-HGH SCHOOL CAMPUS CUT-UPS TULELAKE HIGH scHooL S -I-ULE HOT SHOTS TULEL.AK E HIGH sc:-fool. P 1fH X d ll5?Q,!m,4qQT . 5 Xf a ik , f awww' N U k? Z gang ! ' W 17. M J ,K 4 77 I 19, X A' fx: W X 65' , ' ff ff 1 f if, .. f ,fit '- . 7,77 , E L744?fg?,,,,G,Q ,U ff-i : al THE WAY TO A TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL x ' X ' XV! 1 W L 1 f V A f g I! 1 W A, If ,,'f qgi, 3 J . V N , ' Rx A , lv , ,. 'dh fi f sgcfg Wa X , ' .1 . lx , ' p X W ' iq K an A X y Q . X . :R W m - , . A:,' - F Wea me f 1 4 fl ' . P 7 , . , P vQk . fa- - P A,-x Y 1 ' A V, . ' m 'WX -:life A f ff f Q f , x f S ' ' 74+ Q 3 f-'-5?-'T' 'lvfl-'fx . ' 1 f 4 V4 A Y -.:.-:,.-1 -.,.-3 ' f fn: E 4 fx A v .-1 - ...M ma - ,n J , , , x ,, X , rf x 1' M6 . 1,, , gg P 1 V ' . -,iX , W - -f 5 X ,N ff b xx , ' gif, ,:-ag:-:, ' E I V ' . . A 5 i ox ,. ,- . ,-f-, 355 , lr V, W , Away ' 1 ' V Ng : V hh ,'.' X- v' Q.: 9222: :Q-:Egg-.isj-3,3 lvll A 1 v VY VM f , V L 9- , 1 l 5 ' 4-' F Legg V 7 .gf. .,,2 F , 1? 2 - , ' ff ' iff: - 'H fr- if Af ,Q 9- ' , , , 1 12' ' ' ,, gf ,9 - I 1 V ,A K ' , 5:--f' 3? ---!'1- f f- .- 1 . , , ' f Q Q X K , I-M N - - ,:'--WJH., Luiut I W gi , K V W My A V 3 I Q ' e n t 1 V - 1 . Q Af' , W bl 1 , 42 l ' , 9' if XX ' V' i, ' ' 'V - . p ' -, X. i iffy 4A-A ' 'A - :2 4 ff ! 7 ff ,A Q ' ,,. , f ' llllilkll , , . L W W W 5 A ,., , I 2 Mm E Q SQ L 5 l l K Y 4 , , I W 3 ,W wx x ,,, ' V i ,-ff Q r w A J ,.4f' ,,,,.-V fffl f .A..A , Q , 1 ' lin ' 'HV' w i'XQV ' fx X eg. , f f 'W , W x X ? WEED HIGH SCHOOL WEED HIGH SCHOOL-W FACULTY Harvey Harrison Ferris Wyna Scott Fury Dalla Vernis Hughes Jack Simms Helen Newton Walter H. Maas Flora Kibler Morton Kaer Corinne Tucker CliEord M. O'Connell Dorothy Peterson August Henderson Nancy Ruth Brown William King Hare Matteo Aiello Helen Williams Eleanor Tallerico Jeff Pugh Ruth Stratton Tunetta Messina Leone Andreatta Marian Paul Tyree Cook Stanley Jones WEED HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Virginia Shaffer Twila Maxey Harold Elmore Christine Gonzales Benito Rizzo Doris Johnson Josephine Valles Helen Haines Rosaline Silva Rosa Mae Smith Nita Acotto Lamar Schweitzer SENIORS William Murtha Nancy Burkig Maxine Kessinger Loretta Powell Merril Borgrnan Lucille Graham Benton Wilmarth Jeri Shaffer Marion Kerkes Lenora Williams Nello Bianco Suzanne Vidricksen 77 Bert Stevens Myrna Riley Elwin Adams Mary De Ross Lee McCoy Argie Catalano Harland Rowse Mary Perez Jess Gonzales Dola Henrici WEED HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS Louie Vega Catherine Panagos David Doss Mary Lou Harris Ralph Kessinger Blanche Harder Lawrence Bianco Dorothy Iaconis Henry Mostovoy Theresa Bruno Delores Perez Ruth Facey Albert England Catherine Ault Barbara McCoy WEED HIGH SCHOOL Dale Morgan Leslie Rose Wilma Samples john Scalise Marcella Westray Louise Cheney Reno Baldo Marie Hughes 79 LeRoy Kyle Kathleen Washingtoxi Vernon Cardoza Matteo Ammirati Martha Taylor Jim Aquila Margaret Boyes Shirley Smith Joseph Acotto Barbara Filippe Argie Rizzuto Dick Halsey WEED HIGH SCHOOL N MEMCPRIAM LEONARD KENT Ask, and it shall he given you, Seek, and ye shall findg Knock, and it shall he opened unto you: MATT. 7:7 But seek ye jirst the kingdom of God, And his righteousness, And all these things shall he added unto you. MATT. SOFTLY AND TENDERLY Softly and tenderly jesus is calling, Calling for you and for meg See, on the portals He's waiting and watching, Watching for you and for me. Come home, come home, Ye who are weary, come homeg Earnestly, tenderly, Iesus is calling, Calling, O sinner, come home! -WILL L. THOMPSON WEED HIGH SCHOOL 6:33 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEW VERA MCINTYRE .....,,,,, ,,,, WAYNE OVE, .....,....... .......,... , BILL STONE .....,,. 8I ----,---,PRESIDENT,.,---.,--. VICE-PRESIDENT ........ ....... RIOS CLINTON ENGLAND ---mnSECRETARY---.------- ALBERT KENT -----,..TREASURER.------- BUSINESS MANAGERW. .... -------.-,ROSIE AIELLO ALICE VALLES WEED HIGH SCHOOL Egg?-W NMMA - fm uni-f-'vwvwwunmu WWWM ZI: g,,.,nx-Ai . :.: ,.:.,,:,.:, ...M . 2 1' 'X We I I STUDEINT COJNCIL PRESIDENT ....,........... VICE PRESIDENT .....,... SECRETARY ........... TREASURER .......,.......,., BUSINESS MANAGER ,........ -,,,,,-,, ADVISOR ...,.,.,,,,,,.,,-,---.,, WEED HIGH SCHOOL -.-----,BILL MURTHA --.-.--BERT STEVENS --,----MARY DEROSS SI-IAFFER BENTON WILMARTH FERRIS WHITE AND GOLD MARY DEROSS EDITOR ,................................... ,.............. ,VIRGINIA SHAFFER SECOND ASSISTANT EDITORS. ...,,.., ,LOUISE CHENEY and MARY LOU HARRIS FIRST ASSISTANT EDITOR. .,,..,...................,,.....,S.....,.,..,,......,. ART EDITOR .......................,........, .................................................. M ARION PAUL ASSISTANT ART EDITOR .......... ........., L ENORA WILLIAMS GIRLS SPORT EDITOR ,I,...,.. ,,..,... M AXINE KESSINGER BOYS SPORT EDITOR .....,,. .........., N ELLO BIANCO COMPOSING EDITOR .....,..., ......., N ITA ACOTTO LITERARY EDITOR ,.......... ........ M ARION KERKES ANNUAL SECRETARY ......., .,,,,.,... J ERI SHAFFER GENERAL MANAGER ..,...........,.....,,,.,.,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,......,.,................,.. ELWIN ADAMS BUSINESS MANAGERS ....,, ILAMAR SCHWEITZER, LEE McCOY, BILL MURTHA, BENTON XVILMARTI-I, BENITO RIZZO, WAYNE DAVIS ADVISORS ....... .................AD,,......DDSw..,..,.,.,..... , MISS BROWN and MISS SCOTT WEED HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS PLAY Young Borry EDDIE, Who,s eighteen now ...,.......... ....... B ENTON WILMARTH WILLIAM BARRY, EClClie's Clad ....,..... ................... L EE MCCOY GRACE BARRY, his mother ...............,. ......... M ARION KERKES BEATRICE, his sister .......,....................... .,........... NANCY BURKIG MABEL WARREN, engaged to Uncle George ..... . .... . SUZANNE VIDRICKSEN CARL SIBLEY, the mayor ,..............,...,....,,,,...... .....,.. L EONE ANDREATTA UNCLE GEORGE, who has a philosophy .......... ,,....... - --.BILL MURTHA MRS. GRANVILLE, a clubwoman .....,..,,.... ........ J OSIE VALLES VINCE, a photographer ................ , .,.. . ........... E. G. ADAMS ANN, the girl in his life.--.. ....... -, ................ MARY DE ROSS SALLY, one of the crowd ............ .....,.... V IRGINIA SHAFFER TOMMY, a friend of Eddie's ......,.........., MISS DALRYMPLE, also a clubwoman .....,.. GALE, heiress to an aspirin fortune ...... DIRECTOR .......,... ...,.....,.,......... WEED HIGH SCHOOL ---...---HARLAND ROWSE -.--.--------NITA ACOTTO ---..--.DOLA HENRICI -.-------.MISS KIBLER HONOR STUDENTS First row: B. Rodriquez, C. Rodriquez, A. Mardahl, A. Kent, A. jackson. Second row: R. Santini, L. Hughes, M. Zwanziger, E. Niles, J. Gruber, B. Harder, H. Rowse. Third row: E. Rucker, M. Kerkes, M. Hughes, M. Harris, M. Taylor, E. Tallerico. Fourth raw: P. Gilliam, B. Ault, L. Schweitzer, W. Ove, E. Adams. IIWII WEED HIGH SCHOOL COUGARETTES PRESIDENT .,,,.,..,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,.A,,. C HRISTINE GONZALES VICE PRESIDENT ......... ,,.,,,,,,.,... , MARTHA TAYLOR SECRETARY ,.,,,,,,,,,,. , ,.., ,......,,,,,,7,,,...... J UNE BARNUM TREASURER ......... ..,,,.,,,S..,......,,,,,,,, D OROTHY SPEER YELL LEADERS ....,,,, ,.,,.,,, S HAFFER, KESSINGER, SMITH WEED HIGH SCHOOL 86 GLEE CLUB First Row: Haines, Bruno, Cortese, Russel, Maxey. Second Row: Hilliard, Iaconis, Silva, A. Bruno, Aiello. Third Row: Perez, Paul, Graham, Rizzuto, Smith, Instructor, Henderson. BAND First Row: Jackson, Kessinger. Second Row: Filippe, Graham, Riley, Andreatta, Maxey, Saunders. Third Row: Henderson, Perez, Valles, Kaer, Tallerico, Rowse. Fourih Row: Castenado, Acutt, Niswonger, Serrano, Bianco. WEED HIGH SCHOOL .' ..,.,'iSQ . 7 ' WEED HIGH SCHOOL M 0 j o r e 'r t e MAXINE KESSINGER Twirlers SMITH SANTINI WILLIAMS Drum cmd Bugle Corps 88 Co. B, ZND BATTALION CAPTAIN ....,.......,................,. ..,,,..,..... B ERT STEVENS FIRST LIEUTENANT SSS,SSS,-. ....... R ALPH KESSENGER SECOND LLIQUTENANT .......,. ,.A,,.S,,,......... R ENO BALDO TOP SERGEANT .................., .....,..,,, F RANK THOMPSON STAFF SERGEANT ,,..... ,..,..W. K SILVA SERGEANT ........,.S,., RAYMOND SLINGSBY 'WEED HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL A TEAM Top ro-uf: Cook, Aiello, Bianco, Garcia, Leonetti, Scalise, Rizzo, Tosarti, Gonzales, Coach Kaer, Manager Rossetto. B TEAM Top row: Coach Kaer, Tallerico, Morgan, Stone, Vega, Guerra, L. Bianco, Rossetto, Manager. Second raw: Zibull, F. Gonzales, J. Scalise, Adams, Andrighetto, Zalunardo. C TEAM Top 7010: Hayes, Castenado, Perez, Lemos, Niswonger. Second row: Rios, Ammirati, Kaer, J. Comeaux, WEED HIGH SCHOOL Kessinger. D BASKETBALL TEAM Top row: B. Adams, McMahon, Mafdahl, Paletta. Bottom row: Thompson, Catalano, Peruzzi. CHAMPIONS The D Team, coached by Mi, Dalla, lost their first practioe game to Dunsmuir, and then went on to win every league game of the season, taking the Siskiyou County Sub-League D Championship for the first time since 1941. 0 LEAGUE GAMES C 1 WEED ..t..................... 12 YVREKA. ........... - ........ 8 , WEED ....... ......,, 3 1 DUNSMUIR ............... ll WEED .......... -.- .... 15 McCLOUD ....,,,-,.,,,,,,, 14 ' WEED ,,,.... ....,... 2 1 YREKA .... ..-... ....... 1 7 WEED .......... ..F.. 21 MT. SHASTA ...,...,..... 17 WEED .,...., .,..,.... 2 2 MCCLOUD ....... .....- 2 0 WEED ...,.............,...., 18 MT. SHASTA ............ 9 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME WEED . .................... 23 TULELAKE .........,.... 11 WEED HIGH SCHOOL NVEED HIGPISCF1OCDL BASEBALL TRACK TENNB 92 FGDTBALL First row: J. Self, A. Self, Chiodo, Tallerico, F. Gonzales, Rossetto. Strand row: Alessio, Garcia, Aiello, Scalise, Rizzo, Bianco, Adams. Third row: Kyle, Thompson, Eiler, Stone, McCoy, Murtha, Acutt, Coach Kaer. Fourth row: Slingsby, Guerra, Stevens, Andrighetto, Mostovoy, Schweitzer, Cook. The Cougar football team was unsuccessful in bringing another foot- ball championship to Weed High School, although the Cougars worked hard, and were never beaten by more than two touchdowns. They-ended the Siskiyou County Sub-League with one victory and three losses. WEED HIGH SCHOOL First row: Morton Kaer, Coachg Frank Thompson, Guardg Raymond Slingsby, Half Backg John Scalise Quarter Backg Bert Stevens, Tackle. Second row: Nello Bianco, Tackleg Lamar Schweitzer, Tackleg Albert Self, Half Backg Benito Rizzo, Left Back WEED HIGH SCHOOL First row: Elwin Adams, Endg Pete Aiello, Quarter Backg Mario Andrighetto, Full Backg Tyree Cook, End. Second row: jess Gonzales, Right Halfg Henry Mosrovoy, Cencerg Bob Guerra, Guard. WEED HIGH SCHOOL WEED HIGH SCHOOL 96 R, R ' ' .AQ 'XXX w l , X ,, f 1 , ?f 12 , qw A ' 'X 'x X E I A s vm ' 1V . I my X Ml X ff 4 . X T A , A..f ' llz, I ,Qi -. , . v,.1 f - M f f ffMXk ' , f ' ff ww few + LS f X ,f 3, m xuf wxly i 3 V '- A f 1 1 ' . f ? ' S mk ww g m b ' 4 X 4 ' h fiz Q E -i w ' ' A 'f ix I ' i g1 ' Sa iw - 1Q, ' , . - Q f l 4 L, f z ,.,i' fin' l l Q 1 ' i f f ,, fi vp X Af f , V ' Ill , 1 f' 1 1 f +1 '! x , ,V -AV, f lQ ij 5 3121 f E' '. QI , V Q 7 f 2 E . ? ,V .flax I . Qi V , bivb f E Q R Ri 5 XR4 F , M E' Q :E W H ., . J,Z ' 5 f W! fum ? , Q V A h IVVI: 'f f ' 'lllim J Q 2 N X ,awww ' l:'i EQigg,, 55 . 5 1, Q, QXX ,, . A.,, . W W1 mlllll- M 5 Q ,N X QQ ,, ' 1 , f , , A5A iA W 1'll 6 43':Qfw:,,, 'Ar ' W I' W f Wk -T ,Q ,M 3 xag : A V K W. .1 'f4 ' CLASS OF 1896 CASIE DOWLING, ISABELLE DAVIS, CLARA HETCI-IEL, HENRY DAVIS, MARY HETCI-IEL, ORRIS HARMON, ELTON DAVIS, MATILDA WETZEL. In honor of the first graduating class of this high school, we, the fiftieth class, present again their picture in an issue of the White and Gold. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY DONALD R. LUND Principal EMMA BAKER English Freshman Advisor Librarian STANLEY BALFREY English History Physical Education Counselor WARREN BEHNKE Music AUGUSTA BORTIN Science History Mathematics Freshman Advisor WILLIAM BOUGHTON Art History Junior Advisor HOWARD FORREST Mathematics Head Counselor junior Advisor FACULTY S IV AN LARSEN Vice-Principal Pre-Induction Senior Advisor AUGIE GADDIS English Senior Advisor MARGUERITE GRABAN Home Economic Junior Advisor JULIA GREENE Substitute CHARLES HALE History Physical Education Dean of Boys ROY HOLMGREN Mathematics Physics Sophomore Advisor HELEN LARSEN Physical Education English Journalism junior Advisor IOI YREKA HIGH SCHOOL YRPKA HIGH SCf'HfCnOL FACULTY JUNE LETCHER Commercial ' C. S. F. Advisor Treasurer JOHN MELLO English Counselor HELEN SHERMAN Commercial Dean of Girls Senior Advisor Girls' League Advisor Hygiene Social Studies ANITA STOLT Commercial Freshman Advisor HERBERT THOMAS Science Sophomore Advisor Forestry Agriculture WARREN TORMEY i Industrial Education Freshman Advisor Mechanical Drawing Fire Squad Advisor JESSAMINE XVALDRIP Languages English Sophomore Advisor . ,fTf 5- ' 5T ', :?i? ,: 'f-F? ' Q Ef?ii'?T. X N-f - 1. w g 2--1 J if 'fi g-ff .. fffaffia ' 'QQ' 1Q? f' gag Efiigli-f' : 2? 1 22- if lfif Q' 1 Y Q, Tl 'f5 yli?Q:AlFf ,if E ' 4 2 ff 5 , 1 1 L4 f f EfigLa f fiif 'E 9 . 4 - Q ? - E.-1 3 Q-1 F1231 E? ' S Qlfj-2 5? if fl ff' nv' .lar X:---fi' i'.?f-'-- , fu: Tfa : E Egg Q Y -'iii 512222452 , if f ., K 5 ilfnf fif ' I - L E! f A i-x 4 ' ,-N z ev? 223' f li 2 2 5 fffzffgi, w 1 1 j-4 A f-A 7, - Q 257 7 : , f f f f 1-1 f619 , f 1,2' fwgix X E-f b --, ,,f,ff',fff iw, N C51fi4l f-1-x Y if 4 cf, ff V A .W 'f- ii g xl afifi X-5ilCjLf??ST?f.,:w ff f XL, fi -f!. lgg l 1 , M- 1 'X in K. Q ':f:i55 ff f f he - I, A' ,, '- , , f - 1 cf E! ff 1 'P' J is W 4 Q Q X Y 'P f - N X 'Wx X 43 X XS X 'H 1 QS ,fm- ff 24 A li - f A , -H f f sax ff 9 Q3 gffg Q f xi -- ' I f 'fXx 2,- I 0,2 U -- i E l F2 XX i , X Q YV X, -7 Ll, 1 of I '27 f ff' ff ff! ! xxfiif ',ff, ff VVKKV- Q? Y A fe W x! X , A X , fyfffffffyef ff! L,,, uf-r fs - YREKA HIGH SCHO'C5L HENRY DE CLERK DON ZIBULL WILLIAM EGLEMAN MILES WAGNER WILLIS BROWNLEE JACK WEINRICH BOYS IN SERVICE CLASS OF '45 BEN KOORDA CLASS OF '46 JOE AMARAL WALTER LADD NORMAN BERNHEISEL MONTE BAILEY GINO MICHELON FRED BOYLE KENNETH BLEY TIM PHILLIPE WILLIS BROWNLEE ALBERT CAVIN JOHN ROSSETTO ARTHUR GERDS HENRY DE CLERK CLARENCE RUSHING DONALD MAXWELL PAUL EVANS ROBERT RUSSELL ED SILVA PHILLIP FERGUSON BILL SHERMAN ERNEST HOCKADAY ED SMITH JACK JACKSON JIM SPEARIN MELVIN JONES BILL THOMAS ALVIN KENT MILO WETZEL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL MILES WAGNER BILL WALKER DON ZIBULL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BERNICE CARDOZA EVERETTE FIOCK JOHN JACKSON Vice-President President Secretary FERN MCNAMES STELLA YOUNG JOSEPH VAN DE WEGHE Girls' Athletic Manager Business Manager Boys' Athletic Manager MRS. SHERMAN Advisor IO5 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Margaret Amaral Howard Betts Kenneth Bridwell Phyllis Brownlee Muriel Ashman James Billingsly Minnie Brown Howard Buckner Leland Bower Wanda Brown Donald Cannon YREKA HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS IO6 Norma Cappello Harold Cleland Edward Conrad Stella Deas Inez Cattuzzo Richard Cleland Norman Cooley Vera Deas Patricia Chiuminatto Giovanina Colla Jean Davenport S E NIO R S I07 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Robert Dobyns Harriet Dunlap Mary Favero Lloyd Fleisch Elizabeth Dunaway Donald Ekstrom Gene Feustel Agnes Gamma Orval Ekstrom Richard Fledderman Claude Hagedorn S E N I O R S YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 108 Joseph Hallmark Goldie Johnson Geraldine Lemos Clarence Lockwood Scott Harrison Selma Laufer Lucille Lichens William McLellan Eugene Hubbard Edward Lawrence Barbara Little E Dorothy Milne SENIORS I09 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Wesley Mitchell Vivian Morrow Walter Palmer Marie Phelps Patricia Roberts Charles Rader Frank Russell David Roberts Mildred Ruth YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Max Ryce Marilyn Scammell Lorraine Schuler SENIORS no Mary Silva Ellen Terwilliger Remo Trinca Betty Waters Robert Smith Margaret Terwilliger Robert Turpin Marjorie York Alberta Spearin Catherine Thole Charles Vieira Ruby Zanotto SENIiORS YREKA HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS ALLAN BERNHEISEL CHARLES BURGESS MARJORIE BURGESS Vice-President President Secretary JESSE SMITH RAYMOND BLANCHARD SHIRLEY DE AVILLA Boys' Athletic Manager Business Manager Girls' Athletic Manager YREKA HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES BOB MOORE DORIS WHITE ANNABELLE GRAVES Vice-President President Secretary STANLEY BURGESS DICK MAGINNIS STELLA CUNIAL Boys' Athletic Manager Business Manager Girls' Athletic Manager YREKA HIGH SCHCOL FRESHMEN SUSAN HARRIS HARRY BRYAN DOROTHY CLARK Vice-President President Secretary JOHN SHINAR NORMA MCMURPHY ALBA MARIN Boys' Athletic Manager Business Manager Girls' Athletic Manager YREKA HIGH SCHOOL f f - iii?-5-Q . 9:54 1 51-205 if ,E W l g ffEifi1Q X H X 2 ,ff?Qv f f E aix 1 - f 7 f- jQ,.'iT 2735 if -If J ' ' 2 wi ' 1' fi xx g . W W mx . f ,mm 7 Wifi- , YREKA HIGH SCHOOL S-JDENT BODY OFFICERS GENEHUBBARD President FRANK RUSSELL BETTY DUNAWAY Vice-President Secretary HAROLD CLELAND RICHARD CLELAND Business Manager Athletic Manager STUDENT COUNCIL C. BURGESS, Junior Presidentg B. DUNAWAY, Secretaryg L. GOERGES, Head Yell Leaderg D. WHITE, Sophomore Presidentg S. DEAS, Girls' League Presidentg H. BRYAN, Freshman Presidentg B. SMITH, Fire Chiefg D. CLELAND, Athletic Managerg B. RUS- SELL, Vice-Presidentg G. HUBBARD, Presidentg E. FIOCK, Senior Presidentg J. HALL- MARK, Boys' Club President. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Q I K YELL LEADERS LINDA GOERGES Head Yell Leader BETTY INLOW LINDA GOERGES PAT NOSLER GENE FEUSTEL Majorette PAT ROBERTS MARIE PHELPS VERA DEAS YREKA HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB C. Iaynes, T. Rizzardo, A. Sears, E. Terwilliger, A. Stephenson, R. Shelton, B. Sargent, M. Gamma, S. Deas, C. Helwig, J. Mauro, W. Brown, A. Purington, G. Johnson, V. Chapman, J. Shepard, A. Gamma, V. Deas, E. Clark, H. Buckner, G. Feustel, L. Schuler, M. Amaral, T. Cleland, E. Lyons, S. Laufer, J. Tebbe, G. Lemos, S. Young, B. Willis, M. Davies, R. Zanotto, A. Spearin, I. Taylor, L. Robinson, S. Shaw. WARREN BEHNKE Director LIBRARIANS Barbara Fledderman, June Nosler, Norma Hildreth, Dorothy Milne, Clara Arnold, Betty Weisman, Barbara Sargent, Nevajoe Wilson, Wanda Thompson, Donna Lange, Lucy Harris, Shirley Axtell, Dorothy Smith, Jean Shepard, Evelyn Brownlee, Alta Steward. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL BAWJD Betty Waters, Gene Breceda, Bill Duncan, Norma Jane Johnson, Thelma Cleland, Verna Chapman, Tom Landon, Gerry Masters, Fern McNames, Annabelle Sears, Charles Jaynes, Mr. Behnke, Dwight Chapman, Ted Laufer, Don Ekstrom, Orval Ekstrom, Howard Buckner. ORCHESTRA Verna Chapman, Selma Laufer, Jim Minoletti, Gene Breceda, Bill Duncan, Mr. Behnke, Orval Ekstrom, Dwight Chapman, Don Ekstrom, Charles Jaynes. WARREN BEHNKE Director YREKA HIGH SCHOOL C. S. F. O F F I C E R S BETTY DUNAWAY .....,,,.. .....,,.. P resident ,...,,. .......... B ILL MCLELLAN MARILYN SCAMMELL ,.... . ..,..... Vice-President. .,.,, , .. ...,.,.. HELEN SHELLEY BERNICE CARDOZA ,.......,,,...... Secretary-Treaszwer ,,,................. LUCILLE LICHENS L. Lichens, N. Johnson, M. Terwilliger, J. Lilly, D. Lange, S. Cunial, B. Cardoza, B. Willis, F. Ellickson, N. McMurphy, P. Brownlee, B. Dunaway, B. Stone, H. Shelley, D. Smith, A. Graves, A. Graves, H. Bryan, M. Scammell, V. Van Orsdel, J. Costello, C. Thole, F. McNames, P. Hayden, C. Hurley, J. Hurley, B. McLellan, D. White, S. Young, B. Robinson. JUNE LETCHER Advisor YREKA HIGH SCHOOL I OFFICE WORKERS MR. LUND'S Germans. Chinazzo, Stella Cunial, Mary Favero, Harriet Dunlap, Mildred Ruth, Jean Colla, Barbara Little, Margaret Terwilliger, Inez Cattuzzo, Norma Cappello, Ruby Zanotto, Gene Feustel, Lucille Lichens, Stella Young. MR. LARSEN'S Charles Vieira, Ellen Terwilliger, Bill Robinson, Mr. Larsen, Harriet Dunlap, Alberta Spearin, Ruby Zanotto, Joe Hallmark. I2I YREKA HIGH SCHOOL sm. W , ,X STELLA DEAS President C O U N C I L STELLA DEAS President THELMA SYLVIA Vice-President LUCY HARRIS Secretary GIRLS' LEAGL E HARRIET DUNLAP ..,...,.......,...,....,..,......,,,,...,..,,......,..,,,,,. .,,....C. ...,... H a Il Committee PAT NOSLER .,.....,,.....,.., ..............,.,. R ecords ANNABELLE SEARS .......... ...,......,,..... N ew Girls PAT ROBERTS .,.....,,,.......,....,... ........,............... P rogram MARILYN SCAMMELL ..........,,.... ,Girls' League Room MARGARET TERXVILLIGER ,...,,... ...................,...., F inance RUBY ZANOTTO .................,,....., .......,........ D ecorating MARIE PHELPS .......... ........,,..,..,......., P rogram VIVIAN MORROW ,........ Sunshine Committee VERA DEAS PHYLLIS BROWNLEE MARY HELEN WETZEL Treasurer Senior Representative Sophomore Representative BEVERLY WILLIS Song Leader YREKA HIGH SCHOOL HELEN SHELLEY MARILYN DUNAWAY Junior Representative Freshman Representative I22 BOYS' CLUB I JACK RALSTON JOE HALLMARK Vice-President President FIREMEN S. Coatney, R. Trinca, D. Cannon, D. Cleland, C. Vieria, B. Russell, B. Smith, J. Hallmark, L. Manley, C. Penny, L. Gianotti, S. Burgess, N. Cooley, H. Cleland, B. McClellan, W. Mitchell, G. Hubbard, D. Fledderman, R. Blanchard, J. Van de Weghc. FRITZ ELLICKSON Secretary BOB SMITH Fire Chief YREKA HIGH SCHOOL IEKA PAT ROBERTS QUILL AND SCROLL Editor Marilyn Scammell, Catherine Thole, Charles Vieira, Phyllis Brownlee, Betty Dunaway. STAFF Aylce Purinton, Wanda Brown, Ernest Pichard, Remo Trinca, Norma Cappello, Inez Cattuzzo, Dorothy Hockaday, John Brophy, Virginia Skeahan, Marilyn Scammell, Cath- erine Thole, Phyllis Brownlee, Ruby Zanotto, Betty Dunaway, Joe Van de Weghe. MRS. LARSEN Advisor YREKA HIGH SCHOOL WHI'E AND GOLD S A L E S M E N MARGARET TERWILLIGER L. Goerges, B. Inlow, P. Nosler, L. Harris, M. Wetzel, Editor P. Brownlee, V. Van Orsdel, L. Lichens, M. Cummings, N. J. Johnson, S. Shaw, B. Robinson, S. Coatney, A. Newton, D. Cleland, A. Linville, H. Cleland, B. Rus- sell, B. Jansen, J. Hurley, F. Ellickson. STAFF Jere Hurley, Fritz Ellickson, Business Managers, Selma Laufer, Minnie Brown, Art Edi- tors, Janet Lilly, Bill Robinson, Helen Shelley, Junior Editors, Marie Phelps, Gene Hub- bard, Feature Editors, Albert Spearin, Business Manager, Eddie Lawrence, Art Editor, Ellen Terwilliger, Marilyn Scammell, Production Editors, Jean Colla, Assistant Editor, Margaret Terwilliger, Editor. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL COMPANY A, ZND BATTALION O F F l C F. R S Captain Wesley Mitchell First Sergeant Bud Russell First Lieutenant Remo Trinca Sergeant Raymond Blanchard C O M P A N Y J. Hallmark, S. Emerson, J. Jackson, D. Roberts, C. Smith, L. Fisher, J. Salvestro, C Penney, H. Cleland, R. Dew, G. Wilson, D. Cleland, G. Davis, L. Casson, H. McNames B. Billingsly, D. Cannon, A. Bernheisel, C. Lockwood, E. Conrad, C. Lacy, C. Williams J. Hodgen, J. Billiiigsly, C. Vieira, C. Hagedorn, D. Fledclerman. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL CALIFORNIA HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS SECOND LIEUTENANT LARSEN, C.N.G. Commandant of Cadets, C.H.S.C. SECOND LIEUTENANT TAPSCOTT, C.N.G. Asst. Commandanr of Cadets, C.H.S.C. COLOR GUARD Pfc. Clair Penney Sergeant Raymond Blanchard First Sergeant Bud Russell Pfc. John Salvestro YREKA HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH CLUBS D. Lange, M. Stroud, P. Noslerg F. Ellickson, President, L. Goerges, Secretary, J. Hurley Vice-President, B. Inlow, Treasurer, J. Nosler, Bi. Willis, S. Harris, D. White, S. Hansen M. Cummings, M. Davies, M. Pimentel, J. Pruett, L. Stone, V. Van Orsdel, A. Graves B. Stone, K. Bridwell, M. Scammell, G. Davis, B. Robinson, J. Ralston, C. Hurley, A Robinson, G. Hubbard, G. Morrison, F. McNames, R. Watterson, H. Dunlap, D. Bryan G. Treat, G. DeRose, J. Minoletti, B. Duncan, D. Maginnis, H. Bryan, B. Jansen, D McKay, C. White. LATIN CLUBS T. Cleland, P. Greene, W. Palmer, President, Lilly, Secretary, A. Newton, Treasurer, J. Tebbe, Vice-President, D. Smith, E. Morris, M. Ryce, W. Thompson, V. Guyer, M. Kinkead, N. McCanna, D. Tyler, J. Collier, N. J. Johnson, E. Lange, M. Wetzel, V. White, Miss Waldrip, Advisor. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 1 9 -a an A E 1 Q H X .5-:fm '1 3, A.,i in f f if 152 3 4 g '2 :fi Eie-f ,ig gl ,Lf-Q f' :L-1' FT-, 2:---fgf , H + 1 4fL- - ' -lx + -- if - ' . f'ffWNe: -' '-- 1 -4 37 1- -f 115 ff f2-i1!f.: 5 -A-in W '- 3 QQ, fNfQpllE1.'f1fE ' X if i LQ '9Qi?i1:6ii ffg?H12iHl ?4 ,, 3f, g 5 A Thy if ', f55 ' l , ' glai gifl jff jfiii,li4T l jf? I , 43- Qi' -g,fQ1' -- 'EAW f Q , QQ i,.,lk.,...-. 'A . ,ff ,Af .LW S fgiiii f Q Xin- ,f fflgrff x fvgx gli MH'- '-' Y 2-f-if , 'ljfif E-ii Q' f il! ,f,' ffffii'Q .- X H f ffm' 5' ' Y 'g':9-' M Xxx 0 X A-1 -l' X -,,iQfliQff f. K f VT... A W- 41:4g4:,, , -k H-5-+1-fggggki -gQ- W W ,, U - ' H -i , ,,jH f f f:::.-. --W - 4 ---1 g-1? f , v X - '1.,- QT A'-H--'H -' ., - - 5,- ,,, ,f ,. MWYMHAi,, ,,,, 5. Q .,X, i---R-. I ,G - H Ny fijil' ,,,,,, , If A X --S -,WW--in ' -Qxfff ' A ff- 57 Q ll!! Z-W ,QQ X 'ziglx ff-H f,,2 Qc! A if ,EQ C 2 5 MXN ffff I MM, Z7 ff, I N ff! ' l , '4 IL Y9 M, g? X' ' I ,V n 'QU ,L Q ,fr-f ,KXR iw 3, K 2 4, ' QNX L v 'ff Vi' 51 X cglfli ix A N 'I 1 1+ W KA 'ily ' W' i ff K 52165 4 OW I N H4 B . '- 1 v. , W ff W , 1 ? ,411 f VI, C ,f ,- .- 4- -,x ..,: ' , Q-.-, -',H K 'gbgv' , - 322 ffwikix X f -a vf ,' v.-'-me- 1.22 -5 C 15? 4,9 'E , -sp :J 'f',Af-'1'- f g 'E-935 -2' 4 1593! f -A ke. M, ly f I 93 455 0 Qtr X X Mk lawy- z Q X nw I x Q , - 1 y ' I K 1 ,z ,, X 1 , A A , Ly 1 I f ! fr. f I 5 i A .QM ff if 1 , f 'z' xx- ' ' 'A ff! f ifxpff xx xx ff I , , N fi , f f I, Qepqegexgqx N , ..- . f M, f 9 4 f6 6, Qfvlgzbv-:G-af'3v . , ,, -.SX--X N 1 .Q 2- x .1 avg, f4-7 ,f f, ,r , X - '- - ' - , X , ' f n- , , - , ' ,f , - , -...,,,..f::5,,.:.-4 1153.---qgg:..1..5 ff an-51fxQ.....35 -f,11:1...........i3--.f Y,-1-:gg--L-:I-,Mg .2-----fq7.'f:.-1-pig 8 '55-5Ef5:f':f:::5::rI Li.'f':: -::'.1'1-r5?i '::!S .w 1:' 'ff-4:1111-il'311?:! ' ' ,139 , WMM' '!!'lS:ml FX.- ,' I X if' f , - -. k 'L ' :: G rss:- 1 V' kay Kwftffff--' V - 5251: 'x '!!!5.1-:Fwd , NQQ' -f .f , , fr- 2--Lfsrf a - J ' , r'..,, 1. - QA T- J ' . ' X--Y YV.- ' ' , so 1 f -. - 'ff Q:-2 ,, , j-f: ,5 11 XV' Q -f Xp' - - i ,fiy ,nf , ,: f ZX y ' -QSGXX ff X, ff ff frfn' 1, ff rf, , , .f , ' - ,141 ., 5771- ' - '!f,, , f.- f M W, ,,,,, ,-.. - ,Lil YREKA HIGH SCHOOL FOO'BALL 1945 SISKIYOU COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM HAROLD CLELAND JAMES BILLINGSLY NORMAN COOLEY RICHARD CLELAND Left Tackle Right Guard Left Guard Right Tackle EVERETT FIOCK GENE HUBBARD JOE HALLMARK Left End Center Right End CHARLES VIERIA MILES WAGNER WESLEY MITCHELL BOB SMITH Quarterback Left Half Fullback Right Half IVAN LARSEN Coach YREKA HIGH SCHOOL I30 FOOTBALL A SQUAD J. Hallmark, H. Cleland, W. Mitchell, C. Vieria, G. Hubbard, E. Fiock, Mr. Larsen, Coach, N. Cooley, B. Russell, D. Cleland, B. Moore, D. Cannon, B. Smith, D. Fledderman, Manager, L. Manley, J. Jackson, J. Billingsly, J. Van de Weghe, R. Blanchard, J. Hurley, G. Thomason, A. Welch, R. Trinca. FOOTBALL SCORES YREKA ...,.... . ,.,.,.. 12 WEED ,.,,.,,,...,,,,, 0 YREKA ,.,,........ 40 DUNSMUIR .......... o YREKA. ............... 6 WEED ................ 0 YREKA. ....,...... ss DUNSMUIR .......... o HBH SQUAD G. Morrison, J. Root, C. Hurley, C. Penny, L. Gianotti, G. Treat, K. Green, P. Hayden, XV. Smith, A. McCann, H. Betts, J. McCombs, O. Ekstrom, H. Buckner, H. Stickney, D Bryan, Burns, Harris, Ferguson, Jansen, Palmer, Ferguson, Ekstrom, Arnberg, Vfilsong YREKA HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBA-- A TEAM B. Smith, E. Fiock, A. Linville, R. Trinca, B. Russell,J. Hallmark, K. Bridwell, H. Cle- land, D. Cleland, A. Bernheisel, W. Mitchell, S. Coatney, J. Billingsly. We were greatly honored last year by getting the A Basketball Championship-the first in twenty years. B TEAM B. Robinson, A. Jones, E. Conrad, C. Vieria, C. Thomas, S. Burgess, R. Barchus, J. Borgnis, B. Davis, Hurley, Swanson, P. Hayden, C. Burgess, B. Turpin, H. Stickney, C. Hurley. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL l32 C TEAM T. Landon, C. Thomas, J. Brophy, B. Robinson, J. Ralston, J. Borgnis. D TEAM G. Shinar, J. McGregor, F. Ellickson, J. Hodgens, J. Shinar, D. Walker, S. Burgess. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL TRACK 1946 TURNOUT B. Robinson, J. Ralston, C. Vieria, C. Burgess, F. Ellickson, K. Bridwell, J. Hurley, L Fisher, B. Irvine, S. Burgess, A. Welch, C. Crawford, C. Gow, B. Clyburn, E. Fiock, J Salvestro, B. Moore, H. Cleland, T. Landon, G. Buffum, J. McGregor, D. Cannon, L Fleisch, J. Shinar, G. Davis, D. Ekstrom, D. Bryan, B. Jackson, H. Betts, B. Harris G. Hubbard, B. Duncan, A. Newton, R. Silva, J. Borgnis, J. Hallmark, D. Remell, B. Russell, J. Minoletti. 1945 POINT WINNERS J. Hurley, 120, 160 Hurdles, K. Bridwell, 120, 160 Hurdles, C. Vieira, 220, 100, shot put, C. Burgess, Relay, Broad Jump, J. Ralston, High Jump, Relay, L. Fleisch, Mile, B. Smith, Pole Vault, Relay, J. Salvestro, Shot Put, J. Hallmark, 120, 160 High Hurdles, E. Fiock, Relay, S. Burgess, Relay, B. Irvine, Football Throw, A. Jones, 120, 160 Hurdles, Pole Vault. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 3 T R A C K BLOCK Y Gene Hubbard, Everett Fiock, Jack Ralston, Bill Robinson, Charles Vieria, Fritz Ellickson, Kenneth Bridwell, Bud Russell, Harold Cleland, Charles Burgess, Bob Smith, Dick Cleland, Bob Jackson, Wesley Mitchell, John Jackson, Bud Davis, Joe Hallmark, Remo Trinca. BLOCK Y OFFICERS REMO TRINCA CHARLES VIERIA President Vice-President IVAN LARSEN Advisor JOHN JACKSON Secretary YREKA HIGH SCHOOL G. A. A. I. Colla, D. Mendes, E. Lange, A. Sears, B. Cardoza, J. Sylvia, R. Ensele, A. Stephenson, R. Shelton, L. Perkins, E. Terwilliger, B. Inlow, L. Goerges, B. Willis, D. Hannah, E Clark, L. Harris, M. Wetzel, M. Silva, A. Ashman, M. Nunes, F. McNames, S. Deas, L. Lichens, H. Dunlap, P. Fledderman, M. Amaral, M. Terwilliger, S. Cunial, N. J. John- son, M. Scammell, P. Brownlee, J. Shepard, A. Spearin, V. Morrow, J. Pruett, R. Zanotto, J. Costello, L. Blanchard, B. Dunaway, B. Alphonse, S. Young, C. Thole, G. Lemos, E Terwilliger, V. Deas, P. Roberts, S. DeAvi1la. . G. A. A. OFFICERS VERA DEAS ELLEN TERWILLIGER JEAN COLLA MARGARET TERWILLIGER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HELEN LARSEN Advisor YREKA HIGH SCHOOL I36 .ff BASEBALL 1946 TURNOUT B. Moore, J. Salvestro, J. Hurley, C. Vieria, C. Burgess, J. Ralston, F. Ellickson, B. Robin- son, J. Minoletti, G. Hubbard, K.. Bridwell, D. Cannon, B. Jackson, S. Burgess, A. Welch, G. Treat, B. Smith, C. Lacy, H. Cleland, J. Hallmark, E. Fiock, J. McCombs, J. Pedrotti, T. Landon, B. Duncan, B. Clyburn, R. Silva, R. Blanchard, B. Harris, J. Shinar, D. Remell, G. Davis, D. Walker. 1945 LETTERMEN Stanley Coatney, Charles Vieria, Bob Smith, Kenneth Bridwell. These four were memlvers of the 1945 Siskiyou County Claampionslaip Team. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL YR Q i EKA HIGH SCHOOL 12? 5 Haw:-31: 1 ng 'H 1 HF?-,J H zafpr W4 2 fH 'E?-?fi H?y- 2 -E 545 3 iff- xXi'f rf? if -fl-4 ,f ,hfzlggf , if if if ' 13 af? f ' g::iff,- 21453 25 -' f Qi? ii L H' 55552, IQ ' M, 5fH e, H -f '-ag 'H' ' Q? Lg? fill , ,, !f ? s E E 7 H gi-Ek 25-Qjffg 194 4 ?- gf - 'Tx -' -fA 1 Y ir -H - ff g , , 'A Q, ,f- E J' - K 5 Q iH if- fn - H 553 :?f,H ' 1 3 f X f ? rfa i' + HH - n- -iefgl i pu- M Z , 143- 77 ,. , 4,- X ., Ylfk Q D-Q-1 7 f-'ij - 1 ci. 1 -if Z: -+5 ,Y , gigggszg:?5sAffL2L:eifaE1e Q' ,JDM if if 5 A.-: 5 f+s5??ME?f3ifgYiEf5 5i?if747 H' f M ik f+' ' f'. ,ff ffm filfw ?KHgff :1j1wvvf1 Ex a m Naxkg ------,fi'l XX , 3 Y xr? ,fl v W ifiisl., di xx . QX X wjxlff ' 415 , - s w d,,p j A 57,5 W - 'gl' ,X -f Vr-- gu ' g 'ff . Qiif fgi XX kk YA KJ sgg i:lr,l - , , -' 1 ' N fd-Q ff n VM' I I '25 1 QQ PM X ' w LZ? ' U ' ff' V V' X I- w wi yrvr ff FJ I Q ul f-Q 1 i f -J ' 1 J 1 r SEM I7 ' E W ' f f 2 ,za J ' 55 f-9 7 'K WX N il VZ! G16 K' f 1 ef' V L ' f J fy, p, ' iff- . V, f.g2gV'p ,, ., 'T X giiigx QW l1Nx,gg.Wm V QXXNQL 1, L. Nwrdx ig .XJ 5 1 ,WI pf N454.j:S5 wx, K. , , 515'-7773 ' ' zvrzim ap-Q E Pe . V 4 1 - -r F az - :kv lx '91 R ,,' -.'- .M.1::,,. N zu, f 2 - :-ii ...4 X 515. . 5?' -fgufgfg 4 ,215-u?F'.iI mx MWA fvww' Hfw . ,SM A W f 1 1 ,Q j-- 1 f fl f fy fxf fy l-.J Af v WN A I vw, mf! ff fn ,A f 1 ,,,'-x K xQfM'fffwwAfwwy6gwfvwww,w, . N N 'f ':'.:1' - ' ' M EE. ' 'QL Q 'ki ms ' U1 f f N -7 w xbf ffzyf fy! , A 22:15 4 V ffygm- ,W yf :pf W f ,P f ff 'faiiff itirzxk fvf '53 ' Elf. V f , ' . fa ' ww U f ,ff ,I , w'vQ, f,f1',,f , 'X , ,ff 'rf' ff ,- N, Q! f f, , ,, V X ,j ff? ,ff ,1 ,ff iff, f 4 , !f,f,!!,,!, 'f f ffff ,ff f ' ff'f ff f,,f Af! 1' ff ,f Q!f,f!M fwayfwif W ,. fr X a.z,f,, '-.QL fr 1 5 f' LLL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL First row: Bob Smith, Bud Russell, Joe Hallmark. Second row: Mr. Hale, Archie Linville, Allan Bernhiesel, Wesley Mitchell, and Everett Fiock. ACKER ROUND ROBIN BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Yreka was greatly honored by being invited to attend the Third Annual Acker Round Robin Basketball Tournament at Redding. We were represented by the seven players from our An Basketball team and their coach, Mr. Hale. In this tournament these boys competed against teams from Oroville, Redding, Red Bluff, Woodland, Chico, and Susanville High Schools. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL -, -,Q .,, -,, , 5 .-v- ' f- ,, f ,V K 1 4 L '1 ' f A, Q, q 'Si I I IIIWIW :' Y, P f , 5 IU 'A 'I f W ,L V f y H W X l m ! ' W 'NWN' N f , Q 4 A f m Z J A L 7 , D V,4, . - , ' -A V f ffa 5 f ff Q ' - 'ilis P L 4 i a A- f X0 X, U- M - ,.-,...' .+ - 'J P - ., H 12 ' b A ' ff' i X 4 f E 2 T 1 f l WE: llllhW m 1 2 33 ' m ,.4A ,. ' F , Af . q ' fi gf Q W 3' lutvf 'fy' E 1 , QQ M ' . iv Vw! ,k V , , , 4 - 1 E W Q AX v fb lll m QF , S .1 1 '1., K -- b ' 5 , . x , VY Yi -.'V Yrudl K Wifi. m Q X' 2 X N - - - x Q X X ww ' ' !d,. ' MHQI IWQ FQ ' , 4. Q 'qi .V,A A.,iA, A Q f' 1 - ivd i- ima! IIIIF , , ,f xv Il Z fff 1 wlllnlfv w X A a ,, X Z X mmm X DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1946, dedicate our section of the White and Gold to the three graduates of Butte Valley High School who gave their lives in service to our country. ' M.M.3fc RICHARD BIR- MAN killed While in training October 16, 1942, at San Di- ego, California. I45 Pfc. LOREN E. CLARK in Ireland and Scotland from November, 1943, to july, 1944. Sgt. JOHN S. BRANS- TETTER, ball turret gunner on a B-17. Based at Foggia, Italy, with In action in France from the Fifteenth Air Force. July, 1944, until killed at Lor- raine, France, on September 20, 1944. Went down on Bay of Tri- este, while on a bombing mis- sion to Salzburg, Austria. Awards: Missing in action Novem- ber 11, 1944. Presumed dead November 12, 1945. Combat Infantrymaffs Badge Good Conduct Medal Sharpshooter Medal Purple Heart. Awards: Air Medal Purple Heart. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MR. EDWARDS, Principal General Science, Math. MR. HIGGINS, V.-Prinripal History, Boys' P. E. MRS. HIGGINS Commercial, Girls' P. E. MR. NORD English, Boys' P. E. MISS WENDELL Home Economics MR. BROWN Science, Boys' P. E. STUDENT COUNCIL Martel Sundkvist, Mr. Edwards, Harrie Siemann, Dale Goode, Helen Krause, Edwin Gillis, Howard Beck. Tloe council members are: Dale Goode, president, Jenny Rigo, vice president, Frankie Jackson, secretary-treasurer, Martel Sundkvist, athletic manager, Howard Beck, senior president, Edwin Gillis, junior president, Helen Krause, sophomore president, Harrie Siemann, fresbznnn president. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL I46 W i Howard Beck Georgie Skeen Faye Welch Andrew McKay Freeda Durham Martel Sundkvist Frankie Jackson Eva Allen Dale Goode Jenny Rigo Wilma Webster Lillian Decker S E N I O R S BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Mary Barnett, Doris Porterfield, Dorothy Houck. Second Row: Alan Clayton, R. D. Simpson Bob Egeline, Bob Shelley, Edwin Gillis. First Row: Charlotte Varnum, Christine Siemann, Dclma Hickey. Second Row: Bob Gross, Dalton Yokem George Stevenson, OsValclo Magallanes, Mr. Higgins. Izmior class ojiferx are: Edwin Gillis, presm'e11fg Doris Porterfield, vice-pzmidentg Christine Siemann, .fec- refary-treax1u'f'r. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES Firxt Row: Dolly Dodson, Billie Shelley, Mary Houck, Evelyn Voelker, Grace Smith, Helen Krause. Second Row: Jerry Sheldon, Dick Stagg, Russel johnson, Mr. Nord, Dalton Conklin, Hilary White, Jerry Barry, Soplaomore officers ure: Helen Krause, presiclmf, Billie Shelley, vice'-p'fesia'ent, Grace Smith, secretary-treasurer. FRESHMEN First Row: Beverley Owsley, Harrie Siernann, Patsy Skeen, Iris Goode, Crystal Houck, Mrs. Higgins, Lois Burns, Barbara Jacobson, Viletta Hitchcock, Colleen Craddock. Second Row: Raymond Pruitt, Mary Par- sons, Betty Holder, Virginia Hickey, June McKay, Jo Blair, Dolorez Collins, Arlene Gregory, Clinton Davis. Third Row: Dorothy Voelker, Louella Marmaras, Esther Durham, Hazel Prather, Barbara Holzhauser, ,Iaunita McCurry. Fourth Row: Kenneth Maltzan, Dan Williams, Melvin McKay, Bob Drewery, Charles Clayton, Loring Varnum, Douglas Montgomery, Buddy Simpson. Freshman ojjicers are: Harrie Siemann, presidwztg Dorothy Voelker, vice-president, Arlene Gregory, sec- vefary-treasmfer. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL WHVHEAND GOLD First Row: Dale Goode, Dolly Dodson, Mrs. Grace, Delma Hickey, Bob Gross. Second Row: Howard Beck, Bob Egeline, Martel Sunclkvist, Mr. Nord, Bob Shelley. This year's Wfbite and Gold staff consists of the following members: Dale Goode, editor, Bob Shelley and Martel Sundkvist, assistant editors, Bob Gross, literary editor, Delma Hickey, art editor, Howard Beck, Jenny Rigo, and Frankie Jackson, business managers, Bob Egeline, sports editor, Dolly Dodson, snap Mrs. Grace and Mr. Nord, advisers. SANDSTORM First Row: Bob Shelley, Doris Porterfield, Mr. Nord, Mrs. Higgins, R. D. Simpson. Second Row: Dodson, Dorothy Houck, Mary Barnett, Crystal Houck, Eva Allen, Lois Burns, Delma Hickey, Gregory, Viletta Hitchcock. This yeaids Sar1dstorrr1', staff are: Bob Shelley, editor, Mary Barnett, assistant editor, R. D. Simpson, Drewery, and Doris Porterfield, publishers, Dolly Dodson, exchange editor, Dorothy Houck, literary Delma Hickey and Louella Marmaras, art editors, Viletta Hitchcock, GAA reporter, Lois Burns, joke Mrs. Higgins and Mr. Nord, advisers. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL editor, Dolly Arlene Robert editor, editor, C. S. F. First Row: Christene Siemann, Miss Wendell, Dorothy Voelker. Second Row: Evelyn Voelker, Faye Welch, Louella Marmaras, Beverley Owsley. Third Row: Dale Goode, Bob Shelley, Bob Drewery, Dalton Yokem, Bob Gross. C. S. F. 0j?iL'Ul'S are: Bob Shelley, p1'csirlc11tg Dalton Yokem, vice-Alxresidmtg Evelyn Voelker, SL'C1'6'fllT'jlQ Chris- tcne Siemann, tiuzxurerg Bob Gross, publicity mamzgw. LIBRARIANS First Row: Dalton Yokem, Eva Allen, Mr. Nord. Second Row: Helen Krause, Georgie Skeen, Evelyn Voelker, Delrna Hickey, Christene Siemann, Faye Welch, Freeda Durham. The library staff, under the supervision of Mr. Nord, did an excellent job during the school year keeping the library in order, cataloging new books, and issuing books to students. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE CLUB Members arc: sealed: Wilma Webster, Doris Porterfield, Mr. Brown Cadviserj, Dorthy Houck, Dalton Yokem. Siunding: Bob Gross, Dale Goode, Bob Shelley, Bob Egeline, Edwin Gillis. Officers are: President, Dalton Yokemg wire-presirIe11t, Doris Porterfieldg stfcretary, Dorthy Houckg trefzsurer, Bob Gross. Y CONFERENCE Members are: First Row: Christine Siemann, Dolly Dodson, Mary Houck. Secowcl Row: Dalton Yokem, Howard Beck, Martel Sundkvist, Robert Gross, Dale Goode. The delegates to the Y.M.C.A. Conference held at Mt. Shasta this year were chosen by their respective classes. Due to weather conditions, only one delegate was fortunate enough to attend. Butte Valley High School, however, extends congratulations to the students of Mt. Shasta High School on a job well done. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Dr. Curtis ...,.. Beachy ,,....... Natalie ,,.,. Lewis. ...,,,,,.,............ Ojicer O'Flynn. .....A,, JUNIOR CLASS PLAY There Goes The Bride CAST GROSS ,-,-,,--.HARRIE SIEMANN .-.LLDORIS PORTERFIELD L .....,....,.,, HEDNWIN GILLIS OZZIE MAGALLANES Mrs. Curtis ...,..,,..... ,.,...,,,A D OROTHY HOUCK fkrzeelingj Phyllis ....... ,,,A,..,,.,,,,,, C HRISTINE SIEMANN Anastasia.- ........ ...... D ELMA HICKEY Tom ....s... .........,,...... R . D. SIMPSON Denty .......... Sally ,,,,,,,,, Billy. ........ Director .... --.WKENNETI-I MALTZAN .,,.---.CHARLOTTE VARNUM -,,,.-,.---.DALTON YOKEM .,--,---.MISS WENDELL BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL G. A. A. First Row: V. Hitchcock, F. Falconer, H. Krause, I. Goode, P. Skeen, H. Siemann, G. Skeen. Second Row: D. Dodson, A. Gregory, E. Pinckard, B. Shelley, M. Barnett, J. Rigo, C. Siemann, F. Welch, H. Prather. Third Row: M. Houck, C. Varnum, D. Porterfielcl, G. Smith, E. Fairless, D. Houck, L. Fairless, E. Durham. Fourth Row: J. McKay, L. Marmaras, D. Hickey, B. Holthauser, A. Stumhaugh, B. Kerns, V. Hickey. Fifth Row: B. Jacobson, J. Blair, L. Burns, C. Houck, E. Voelker, D. Voelker, J. McCurry, Mrs. Higgins. The G. A. A. officers are: Jenny Rigo, presiderztg Mary Barnett, vice-presizlefzlg Christine Siemann, secretary- treasurerg Viletta Hitchcock, reporter. The main events sponsored by the G. A. A. were the Sadie Hawkins Party and the Football Banquet. YELL LEADERS LOIS BURNS MARY BARNETT CRYSTAL HOUCK BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL i i l V i 3 i FOOTBALL Line: D. Yokern, K. Maltzan, R. D. Simpson, B. Drewery, H. White, M, McKay, L. Davis. Backfield: D. Goode, B. Shelley, H. Beck, B. Barnett. First Row: D. Yokem, B. Simpson, K. Maltzan, B. Barnett, Coach Higgins, D. Goode, H. XVhite, M. McKay. Second Row: R. Johnson, R. D. Simpson, B. Drewery, B. Shelley, H. Beck, L. Davis, E. Gillis. The Butte Valley Bulldogs had a fair season although they lost most of their games through the lack of experience. Clean, hard playing predominated throughout all the games. Most of the credit goes to the leadership of Coach Higgins. ' BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL A TEAM First Row: Alan Clayton, forward, Dale Goode, forwarzig Bob Shelley, gzmrrlg Howard Beck, forward, Dalton Conklin, g1mra'. Seronrl Row: Bob Drewery, guard, Bob Egeline, center, Mr. Nord, couch, Martel Sundkvist, ccnterg Edwin Gillis, gzmrrf. First Row: Kenneth Maltzan, guard, Buddy Simpson, forwarrlg Dalton Yokem, center, Hilary White, for- wardg Daniel Williams, forward. Seronrl Row: Mr. Nord, coarbg Dick Stagg, guard, Bob Gross, g1!tl7'l1j jerry Barry, forwanl. The Butte Valley High School basketball teams, under the coaching of Mr. Nord, had a fair season, considering their limited experience and the fact that they had no gymnasium in which to practice. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL Firsi Row: R. Pruitt, K. Maltzan, B. Simpson, H. White, J. Barry, L. Varnum, C. Davis, Mr. Nord. Second Row: M. McKay, H. Beck, E. Gillis, D. Yokem, D. Williams, D. Montgomery, G. Stevenson. Third Row: D. Conklin, B. Egeline, M. Sundkvist, B. Drewery, B. Shelley, A. Clayton, Mr. Higgins. TRACK First Row: H. White, D. Goode, D. Conklin, E. Gillis, Mr. Nord, Mr. Higgins, H. Beck, G. Stevenson, D. Williams. Second Row: M. McKay, M. Sundkvist, B. Drewery, B. Egeline, B. Shelley, D. Stagg. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL W g l V V 1 V Q VV , f Ag M y V ' 1 V V x ' V - L J., 1 N T . Q H g ill , - V , V ,,,, , A V Vf lfff 4?z:i-fif Afitq' - V V, f- V' ia VVV V f fy . '+ .V 3 ' W V V 'EL' -an. -V ,V V V -V V V1 3 - , A W V' ' V ' ' ' . f- ':Tf'3gL'-ffeiif , 5 i r531 g,, ' 1f5?3f 'i? N' V 7 - I J j M fm H23 gm f Al X N V - f S X .V N My ffxq V ' V H - 9 4 vi. V '?2'... 'l 'Y 42793 f' f ' ffPK'-.',. V,Q' 'i.-vi' T. ' ' V . , V 1, 'v u V 5 V- V. ,Q ,, rv-7. - V -H '- V .1.,-'ug Ve-VQVV--,234 A -. , yr., V , V f N fB?4-ffz grgg -A iz- !:,+'N'2 P2! f' A 'A 1 V V-:J-2 V+ 'N f. fpYV:M- V-,:.-,wg :Vg , p f V QV ' XY isiriff. f:.2 'ph dw VM, 4:3-,, jj Vg V 5 Q - ' ' A H ' ., l fy K - V' gi P ,W ,.. '-V - J, V ' A - ,V - ..-.-.og 'V -jr, V, . ,f ' '.. '.' ' ' , ,. 'Q -- y V - V-N 'N wI..V-. .V I ., V, ,. YV V- -h N, ,V VV 1 f ,,,V-4 .,-.x V - - - V V V V V V V' f V -'-'.--.- ' , QL ,V V'- V '4' A .V V fx ' ii Nxk 0 Q-.-,'Z'1?'z1. -f 'I-'afg t:-:wax EA' I xrgcifg , Va- , Ep' if If -na 1 ...V g,,V. ' -' Jia, ff-1 5 ,asf-,ina 3 was-.,,. Vg, 4, o Ar n, ww y ,, W W- 'Y V 5 V iv., 'QEQSF 1 ,-k nv 'ff' - ' ggfg a h Z E ,V V ,, X V ,A K VAV:, V A . -V- x. V- CS- Q- J, 1 5 xx l .A -,,- h m y i -V. X, , ' , QQ A - ' V V ,, g ' -Ci:- --I-:Epi 1, L ,Vi 2 V - - V - V 'X -zfdifffi E i i f H ' 0 , '1' fl -I '-VI:-'Q -2 MQ' V .-,':Sj,-23,-3' - 1-.V f 14- -V -h KV U. ,V U - ml ,K Vigfnnmsikndp- ,-mb, . V EV -r 1.5, 1 V f ' . 'V ' SV.1f,g:S 133 L f fl-VV ' lf A ' V . V 1:'1 - 'f.:-f' , f-,LG -- , f- Bu,-N VV F, gag. , fx-x,, X xx W V XNQQ ff: ggi 1 ., ,Ve-1 ., 5 0 i - Qgfzfa 1 3 o X V , X 9 . P V , V V. , X V W ' NX I 2-1 X V jim -.f 1 X ' A fx J - . I V V -Ga - V S ,,. N, i to Y, ., Vi: , A V, V A . , . V K . V, ,, ' sf K 't if, Sf N- ISF' 'i-if, Z'-V ' Y Y Y' ' ' F '?+ V V V V- ' .V-VIL, 'if' 'P ' Qlfffrf . U- :f:,F?XhlQj 'f': ':'E-'ran Y - Q ' L, V W' KW V! ' 4 f , ' Q V i::'TL, V H - ff' W W' , V V 1 A-H211 i G 1 V'V' ' If K L '1--lf cg? -5 E L V ' - ....- , V X ' 'f,f,41 .Vx ' RTN- --Q, ' ' -' f ' ', ul - ' ,Egg-Aix, f f 2 : 1 5 1 X , vi' 22' -- N E1-f'x52,iM,a if -L X -1 Y 'H , f .VV -f 'H X ff X f XX vu x , .V . J 1- ,H 1 .N X 1 - I , -17+ Q ' V - . V . V F' . ' 5 . A I X .. kk. , In g: V ' - if- V , 1 V V - Q 2 2 QVV. 5: - fi, X IL!! V j mlllluh ,N , A A5 ' s-,VV - ' w a V VV 5 I E VV .25 ,. , ,f .4 11 if I m l 5 Ulm xx V NR , N l N E i J X g ' ' l P Y.. . E I I 7 A, . V a T, .lV j , fa xx X X XX mmm' V iw Fil l? ffm m ' V,. , VV AQ ' Y if k iq,,V V A1i A. A5W A v.V. ... K N V?i:3V , f V . -V VVVV F ,V V 1 ' VV ' ' x'! L' '1 JV-' ' M Q : f' 4 f VfQ V A i 3 2 L ,4 V X m Y X i-f V' Rx -4 -r rf -X WW' 5,51:filly1:?1i351QE.Q52If2f2Qf?'?fff, iwwf-inSgt.-IfxzffilfW:W'X:vtiL'i1-Zfswftiiihiimm:SmH...i2W25?4.1:iZ,Vl::M-:if 2' sggzfiw. :mf W.. ww Q we 15325125333-fw1541--51.155Sfimiszgzzliiiiggifiziwwzifemg-.1,mmf --fiffff--N717fr.z.w,zrr-2-2, EMS . W' ff--fgizzzx-ww--'z gggmgggfgmgggxgfggmggggggigggwgzM5,aw55...?21g4Lg:522j,,Qi-Bin., vizywimglfiiizifix iggygzzslgzmff ., --313.-'Q W as ' ,4,::f :-,j -?gE5m,,,...wxf-,fi ...mmsQqggggmmigWMM...Wswwi:5rsgiz,:2,mzJf,1iif':iP2zzzz:4,w:5s13iiZf22. Pl f5TZ?I'Qff93H5' 1 -2--fif Y sgwgmfifigggggggfg ki,:f3i2ifji'EE4f f SgfE?3iEQE?5ima 25212 52 s'Sif1g5Ei12S1Sf2ff1iw2 S1322mimsizz1:?zE:z:??EiZW-gieziiY Hi: M W-fffiiii -f1'if'1z-m?m7f Wi? g5Qgfy:.izzfi1thi fw siiffsy- ., 1 O-W i?f:1?f,:::, W efifeifi -w'sfs..2-512am::z,:zizf,m22:5-izigffzii1220 1- -iw Hi-11-'-W'-W W fE5??-Wi: wf115,.,Ew-fwfgi, -lifif-12 feffii-.31-fqs. 5m: ,wf:zfi,ESif.-fg-lf ,EEEEESEEQEQKZ322iZiE,f?::,f:-Nizfzizemzmil SW'-Evil?-'iff' -L Aff'2eZa,fff-4'-fi.2WfI312f22 22+ M1115-QLv'MQ-A----fg-::::.f -,fzszfrifwilfi w m viiziffifiafzfzigzi eg tina, iz,,xx-,z-,?'.,Q?z,'f.,f'.:f,:,5157,213thi--'7ggfQl'LW 13,1 t,. gfuxzilsiziiwi . ,,,r,z:a:5: -15.1.52 , zmtziz wziiifzfpgi-,:zz,2f1,-f,,.:nff-2.1,gzmxgri ,,,:1:ef5f,:'Li,EAgg,:,E5f' , gifyzszziifii-,1E3i?g.-.,g,f:f::z25?YikgQvff1af :m.wEf-21332:----ifWa-.,.ss.'2.4.E.2' K ggggggggf,-aww ff-,-fr---1---M-HQLQL 'IVA wi- - '3',g,.iL.f-'YM UfLfNZ,g,QS12?-s- 5553231552332.EW3L'2x-5i2lZL??13f.ZZW7 wgg73fgVL.,,fL1Qff 'Wi -'3'P7 ' ?5?T'375 fLi'1iZ :SX-55'-ZSSTQQ',L:L,Y'- W5 - 1:2.g::'ff,fi?I51.54-rf.','i12iLSXZLJL-21-ii:X ? MMQgfiggQj2,L Lfff,,'J?IZU?xJf 1 '-1.2:-,zi-E ,.i:?'i:7,. 1: 'X 1 ifqgH1'wwy,f 'L Z,-1: -gwzffl A fywf SW- -f 61313. i5..4.f ig..-, afsiiilzixw-..1V.5...M,1.g,3:g:z,:3b gg jiigw ,,'.,gg,.rgygg: ,'2' W-3 r., Nga--LX-. ,..,,,,.,7n,!2 gk, ,,!E.,fi..,..5ig M ,, .MA 5ggsg5'f1g:g323?g12Q22faf:1:1z:.4g7 1 -ggifiggggggqrbi ww? A fQ.f71'.Q'1'2,IQZ,Zi.,E 5.452l'fi5g,yQ4'f1',TTff -,gzzzgsfaiiy w ., yimtiiwmic.Tiir:,f,W. 2+ 2 HL . M f' fii W 3.,:, ii 123523: z fifggfgfmzf Q2Wgt,g'g1ggg,iiqi:,1 a,54,zix:,-. .,,.gTif.:::tw.1,Q3iE:w W 11E,:-Y wzg'zgjf5,j1giT 1.g:,g4x,2:fg31Eg5i.,J 2-iliiffiifiii i 5izz2::1rg1 'W5f-- 3Lf5fwvzfff2f,15's 'ifbvtfzfwmfmi.f,,5-,,.,w',.1ffffi2 1532- ' ,wi-f1!Tf--f-2 f , :M wttzti, 5-gg sizzw, ':v:g':', swgfyffzg 3a7i5'.xgm g:::5:g:,w Wlgf-gf 1ff'fZilk'Af4gM .. l-g7- .9-3 35:1 1-,iii -ff 5'2fZffi..Js'4zi g v:ai 'Z?iT?.1,V21E if -lf? fi? xrui' YE-1 giiimii , .g:ff5s-'5'5-'if iZ?T?TSi'21I1:,i:3 . 7'L'Vi'L:,:1 H 735-gw . .'h?,f,-mfffiff,Z53i:?'21'rNI'E5 Ng jr W ' 1411551.21 3,531-w ,'7't ,312 gm. . K, .. . . ,.9p1y,y I - g,LtQf,.?,,-,V . X sag: 222121:-1,1 0 1 If,7TL'I,, , ,, fy ,524 -zz -gygzzgiqf gs-'gf-, -- - Y -fawgmy 113,34 gfgg,-.qgyqml-U ..:,n5, ,. ., r, 3 2' f, 31,1-Q: if ,. Mlgkghg-,,,,. 1 t iff-2-gjgig-p-3-Mgwy U in X7 M... L ':ffffkQ?fWQl1., V' ,i1:j,zz'g,,1fji7fQ,QgSZsdQqg?3 54: gg-7 V311 :z'.5g1,g,i ' pzxiwiw-'fV'N M L ,EsgI5 .lf N55 E, Z T 5'3,'E V H ' 5 1 ' -1 w bf M .f ,f,.,i,1Q,.wffsgM2f,'5' my .W ,'.L' J- 'L If f zlf,,'---ff' ...E mkmm, L g ,.,,,,,,?.,?,,, I ,.', .U .MMV .13 ,, 5 ..?.2w??g5gwr 4,13 ,mfs 5.4 1 , V . 7 ,. .,rL,.:2f:,-ggg, 32 , , ,Z ,, .. Ls, if 0. :ii,:': W im' M wifi T H -ffl-gfgi ' A 7 W 354341, lffifcifigfgggig f ': -5 1hg.5lgl233.Q,.jT, 'ff l. ,'it 5 SW, A .' g.L'A1,i3,:,,?25E1gvE i23?i E HEEEQT: ffm Wigs Q'-flip TW, Vfffiiig l?ff?Yf?iwii' J1i,1:1i?,.-.-:zwgy in ' , V? 'D A 27 f.5f.f1W Auf WM 9. .Sm-5, I H W .f2ifjL7- M. 1, lggg.. gif 12224222527-:ESQ - w sfas-:saga -.m .f WH.-YL-2-ffill Ef75'1-Y 1:1Lf:,1:-u 1,,egf5migg2W fwfff . f:1fs'rhiif1'fmf-zz-1,1 Hiqziiifk 2223, Q lg gg l Zmtw'.':f,,,. W 1 ,.:,,. f.fg7'?'9i?.'Li'f -1EQEi7,piSgfg.5Ufk Q 'ff ??1,'m'.::jvQ 5+-2-LQ4y.f2:NrggS'X gr, 3553453 ?Zif2'fwSw'1 ' Q K M- Zfllfi Q ' '.'7f'?' VN 7 f W 9-.wfisqg 'Mi-WW L' L' TTL -Y14ffx.Y..,.f2,IfQ5.W2 rf !f,,iShz , , . 1 ,. .. ., , . , , gr . ,, 3, .sw , , izzmzzf? Mlm :2::g1:.':-M.. ,-EY-U-fwyzfz A 1.4-1.1 .,,gf::. 2 , 'f ' QYZQSSZQMSWSY, : -ze ,g5,2'J74--mg 431115 W-W Mlfhfiglwh 'EW1H5fiii5lLZ', fre--1f V'i'i' 3f1s.1w 21-5X31'.M,Qf ' 4 n w WMM - ' il7?'3'5557' - Sifif-ZZMVZ Xi,fw5e2U12 X7ZQ3-Zfmimvwfif 3137'iRQZf2,'H' 'fwlfnw wx ,T-.l,..1,1' ,. A , ul. 'V' -- -3:1 4 H V nl, MQ. f 'idly' If x,w,,n.g,wAg7S.,x7 ww- : :E'r 17W'2Wf l4L?2f2Y af z14'21:,:..4',::3'f 1 v ',' ' ,, -1. 1 ,g,.n.,,.- iff gl mzffzfrmf is-fmzsrv' 'iiiizggfafzzzsegg y,,i1::r?,iEZEi?iEfilbil- fi f:3z'Yz.g:-,Ms f.. Q, gf, vl M 1-zfinifaf 'QMfrs'J2-111-gyfig-.gsfi W.. U..-ZW., -,,,.,,,4. ,.,W,,,b my V- v. ,f b .. , Y ,,. ,, ,, . ,,,,.ie-gg ..,-ing-:.:f,,,,.w,-.L Zww-g531p,w-g--,qw v..,.,...,,.f..f,f. 7- 'WH--1 N f -H '-- Ui H fa A -A - ' - Eyz,-.155-f-N-1': Eigziiiigiyistfr, ., 1 Qfilgiiigwg?'f5,f?,4f:,E.'-,f 12,5 3 f. ' , f 1- ,La Iifiif-.wf,fgj3xEEg5EEw fgzigzzgiggs w lgz 5 lj:,f,1g,ggQ1:4g,vi, ,L f X gE?fiE',i ,s'w ZiE3???f1iQgiiQ1i1 2.235125 2.3935 KIMLZW 1:5141 1?IU1QN1i 'iz' wi I ' 5: -., 'yi-g3p,.'gggZ,f', 1355-g 7,f,g3g..:. Mfg,-i 323222133231 -M755 1 ' 1 'afllfff v 'f' .- ' vi 121: if,4'VEE.:i:1 ii-ff'V-2?3iPff,i2,r1if . w lijgfjgy 'iQl2i?EE2lLiZ:?zl3,g, 5-,K-fjgffi-1 ' - Qi' i 3 F45 gizggnfll 'EM -4 flfifi -V'2'i1. ffhf- 'I 2-1 ' fix A- , O QW fZ?T,,L,f, Ii'5421-- 3'2 2ES2i:?f'efi2'IHf215iQfQ ,- ' ,., ' 7 X YG? J L- A mil'-e- -:Jai A aiwifl' 'H Qsswlbifgzp. . z.--,Q 'A I 23.1 K .,. if, Q ., 36. J 'w y mfg-in I 1 ., ,V v My mn ,-ax? L +1-EV'-4 ' '5 1 , . sp y, -1 Vf,hf-r'-2D3E 3i?'f.f.rg'rif1LI:' HfiZ'Z'l3525f5?Z-5'iWLZ,f25-W 'HUM i31QClZ'?Tii VL TL' N 'f 1 .. wwf-E W1-W2 4-an-fwi21 W-in ,fzsating .,t.i.,5f WZfM'T ,f1:ff,z:',1:ft. ri:-' 'fwlff ' '-' 1 1' ' 1- -N ff f,ei,t,..y1tif4,'EP:f1'E.'Qf 'JT ..a..', .MW .,...,3:.,v.51,,,.., ' ,..,.,,., g U .,,v... M3 .ggi ihli IQ, i' - . SN, - 7 3i,'.2:l,fg,,g3hy , kg G Q- XFZEEEZE?E?iEf?f:.iff,E?iVa3ef?5,:5'T'w?..WlWf??:,.:.6522221Lf? - if Lf ' f 'P f -- fg i 1 ,w,:z.-2-lgfe.,QL,... 1:irz:,.-yi I: -HM'wf1ff1'v 7 I f wSzMwE':2,!Z?Q gligiggzsfw' -vw A --Ziff ,Q Q-, . , , gy .7 - A ,.pi'S32Mif1ffwggM2233 ,:Zv,'g1i's12w,gg 1, H-1QzgszmviM4rf1'H --',---f--QAw-14, .HVHW ,LI , - -,L Xf, , . 4, - ' , .h , f haw NWWQZZI SNA ' 'lm ,.. ,.-mu?-fi f -ww -ww Qi ,, aigm ww... . f,ff',,,4g,,ii ff .xv H A ' M - .f - . , ,,, ,miimw--1.5 -X - ,z ,ziz4i,zZpi,::3.1 ', .7323 ig' X 'ly U.: ,,i,,TW . . f K -- X ,. gl! 7 I hw Ifiif ' 6 :,,Z,.wf-2w Kg,:n- .iii?g:4f:L:,,g1gzf-:eg-25,5 ':,i:fgff,Q--35' :ww fe. . , ,,,11., ' f-fy,, -,--,:ff4'2wif::5i,Q. 1 wma: Fzzisazflffiifw ?:ri?i'iiif. 'Sf-is-L ,'1tsf?5Z':fi5ef ff V, 1 K if'-QV M -.Pfim 1-wwg wish ly- vzliiff' Hgi:w55??5fw 1- M ' 5 71.41-A--fv'::. J - -,,gj:ggZ1fM' -Muifngiil. 1gg:l1Q2siQf1iA.g5ZQfi,2.,C, -gg3b7 Hyfwfsa igizff tLhiEf,'1.. gi f, 1 'i I. 3,153 X ,g ,Q A 555 3g 5 j.,,,wf. --g'1-.igyiwfkgi Wmyziilifp 42.2 .LU ,, U hw '1.i.i'.:L?m1gqz-giw'- :qv-'fq , A ,iLf7'5- If-- U 1. Z -1 M X :g::Tf,im M: w-23-45 .fw- ym?-21f,Yfi 541+ 'M il' iz, f, :fri fm---W f1v -4--V24 2'1 '-'r:,:' ,,- -,r.,wv'2'iJff,- ii Y A Ugfrpzl 'ini-'ezmwz f'i:W ,qsfggsgzgggggqgz ,, rgmgyr, :gig i,:i,i'ig ' 7 gy: ' 2-1, ,gs gf :'tim,152? at ::T1,..L2 55354. +:':Q.ax451:.wMa ,. .: , f gh--gg , 5553-M,-. , ,iz i: .., ' A 1,,1 ,m l Q-, ay .. -2' 7 N g ,?fx1. .f iiilii. .fm 1i3i?3Sr:5i.:- w w f,-.fksf h I Lf 5iTi,.f5gig-1 MW, -' .fp -i f-,L-'7g',7' P-iff-222.11 ,2 W w : 1:.,f17'J'T X-wlgazyiagzf g..fZxw1sw5nav- -1-1 U' V i : iifqi' K, z-,.giiZm.2IZ3f Miiiifhf. nil, U L, Kim-?,z f . 1, if. . 3? N'?T'K2i, .Qi?fW25'W?15k -iv2k:Et2?'1Jf2-:Wt'K:'1.zXf-M Jw' V2- 'm:L'H fe, --U 2 A Mm: A-z 1 'f-faefzfah A- mi: M '-ff?-1-ixvm 'K-:'P,5K:A:.:,,., Waifilf 'L ggsQg3g1gg11fQ2:2gs L 2,.f22a,f,q '-ifsfgw 1,141-T55 T-,i,.?,. 5121 ? .wwzw 'fzvhgfzlzg z'w:i?Zz-mei , 'fi gsz easmvis wma-22.,iv-iylflffllllllf iw-liar Kmuswi , wg , ,zfflvi 4175-32334 , ,:,1f1,geiwigi.,,gig ESM wff2fs121:1f?wws 1 ' ,. , iw k iff,f'Z2if-fgfgii A w '. L'z5f?i5wiix5g ,- w a, ?fiEEWi554V fm? x ffgli L1 J' WE1, Vifmff 2 ZF 7Ei?Z?' WWW 1 . O 5'f?iisi2i5i3' iiiiiiifizfifiwiii Eiiiiizliiiiil, if'WY?i?ifEF?1EZYZ?1Y iiflfw--:nf ' nziwfw'fiELE?Zli-ffi'F?f?7T3 A Q , fftiflil Xf222.23Eiiizzfkiiwiiiri Mefis:4,:?i7'5222 , ggfgm Silisizzlwazgfzf. ggefsg-ag--if'gSg12-mi wz5Qv:?gL: , ,. , -.l L1 wswf Ziff? l .Si 4mai?fiiiA2-e:1gq'ggg?42?iAf?2-ma ffgffifisiilsrff EHsE5:i'1,g ' Eli -E-Hii,2Ql-:1f.:z' Q,g?.---N11-Y-11-.Ziff iggfigivzfgzfgrswii T'-525 Q?3?'5?fg52?75Z3wl-'TQkiQa5?iQ?LZZEifIZQ ifiiiilgigf m,f'9?., Tl 2 2 143,115 Qjgfilifflfiagfg ., .M .,,,., , , . .N ,. .,.,, ,.,, ,.,.,, , A W A . - 3.35-5 ..,s.,g...,,T, -iii 2232512 -iw-.Ef.1.sg,i?3 33.54 W-fif,i3TFiEZ gms, . M-Hi-Q , li2E:1,,.-:,.,4.l --i7fEQ,z,, , gg,,,f::::gs3j..,,, 22232255 i,:ZZiiQfi'a1z iwigiffifitiizziz,EM2, JW211z1,i:?f:m'i?Ei?21f'MUSE w'1 lXiifvSf,f- -O W2-ggzsizsxaisg-24113.61-.'W ?E5???1 Xiiififziiiigi ' ' ma : 'L 4 I wr 3mf'g5ggge53?3wqfffSL-elM2Z?Z5ZfjE?Z.gsggggwg-1333? g .ip-.L fx, 25123242 fl N ' iiilw , ' m.zQ..ss.sz-5.12. ,,::ws,zfW- -Q .,1,,Xz,,.2tz:z:N.zg-1 www-ff-, g -sggwf.--4, f vm -1, X ---ww.. - --f f--- ,.,.f ms1m::z.Maa,-zzxszf -m,1.m. .1.w. we My ff.-wa-..as..,:2,g: .: W Ufwaasmzzfzzzu -mem: wb- , ,Jw--1, ., i .vzmw-ggQ,.,z.,,.,.,..zz:g:,z..,m- '?Q2i21,iQf2H -BQ-Sagas gsggmfifgfififliz --wi 1- h'Z'a35Vg , JSP 2,225 5 Z QE iw? ,wimgqi ZQjZii.??,S1j2igyf 9-,f.,s53..,WxsW..5a.2?m5,Tf,,.ZMizffZ.2i?i,,.i.1.i-.If jg-1 W ,,25.eilgy51gigzf'Vi2522133g1zgg.Jzg1if13g33mggaggggwwgmgg gsifiifw-if fi-3 Mfwsfisffazzsizfwww-Zxf-SE' mgaYiizmwfzzfggs11ii?2i:,m: -zifzzgiwzmfmwffmzrfsm N,-M ' M2121-2:9-5-w:?f?sws 2-Mnf51a22s,.wfSwf:Qis,:,:,M-wg, 1359153 ,. HTH?fhlwmwxxgaxzmgwg'3'E3jS'i22g-2' 43123xnxxislamxevwxwfsxwmmam-xiii'..i3x.,sf.fm3Ea'Zlfz.5q..'. Mgw 7-wbNUS'72LZ-'IMwwfN071,Z.'h2vwWVAf35l3v.1WFf !'WfCh 4: 'in' fw .Hi 'L L x' 2421 if: MfHfQ3sm.H5XZ.QQt f'fw'91h12gi 2bPMZMf'7 5g5.35ifZ,,iw- :yggggrg5fQg.5m.,.xmas: ggzsgszzzgiziif -SMF? 'Simi-iM Q5 '1-mzgiifz, '-1 2 . , g1.!F.iSQ1iEmmgzgiigmwziwms 'xiii-31552 2 ., WL. ,L. ' N W QW M gE:1sf?wfizM . -iifgsszez, ezmzmra4651-6352212132 2122 : W i 524::?is:iz?:5i,:Tf-We mmm, vm....m5.gy:m5gfgggw, ww . 4 aim,'fw.N,.:m:f:5i2i5,- Qfgifggiifi f Z' W i'Z22!l5Z?!5gEiZ w i ,ig-QeQ:z::5,zzgz:15 .5 HQ-315153 2fiifwfviwi-fqfw- z' mzzzsfsmfxmzrz 35? 1 Stu-W? -5 225.25 f i? .xiii 559 A 'iw .-:ii.?:ME,,.1 2-Q aW.xm..g1,S .N ww wx W-ww-Xwzw . 5 S+? fEm:'Qzs:z:,g,j... K?x. 3'xf1wZL:4,m:v:1Q 252 ??21?Pw:wf1iS k Ll gf DOH Bun ef 'fo' vgggqewiwwxfa-31-xJZf1ZSZZ:Z.J?S6if2ww ff rw .Q iZ.M5SM?ikgi5ZEaZ.42Z M. ,gMqxy.xmf .,,,,,,,.,wNMwlmzxrsg. Q . wins.,-mxwkm.,g..,,.1 mw,wv12'-fww -Kewl-mN,,:Mwi,,. mf! ' f ff wwf,mx-wNw..g..rs.M. . , ,mg-zgwgwff m.,.,,. . SQ, wr.-gxfwgg 4 W mm. 1 mf. . -M 1 5:25219 fzzgeifggggflqggsfsa f?-35536.25 E1 C611 Leasy ....... -. ........ --- ...................... ........ - -,-BZtSZ1'lESS Mdndg?Y 5.gg5.Qa,fz g , gg .g.. ,,.Q 2553235553255 .1 - 31535 S, ,sG.z'se:,,:,: v1 5 gs m -2:53p-if?.'fmfizazzis':mzs?:2gs2s5:z:.' L Al d S t Ed? YHU CX2111 ef ---- ------ ------ -------------- - ------- P07 5 1 01' sg W , ?gw2m5fM:gz2w:Q-gmmwg wmgmxywggwf gig 4--v :iw :aw-if--mf 1-11-2--TM-if-Q-QE, G ' Cl G Grace 21'f1S011- ---- 4- ----- - ------- - ------------------- -- ---------------- 455 E UO .,w2.,4za.zzg:a 5: . Don Bunker .............. ,. ....... -- ....... -A ..-..............-.-.,.. ,-4..-.Af1f Edffvf -W wfiwrsf, :eeY:i?sE231,,E 2 if? ' R23 ' Es 5 wwf? we f . Q-1 may-ng-5 2255-7tfgy5.l2?f1?1 nv-.':,. w r , gg-gmggixgwgmv ' ' ' ' d ' X egg.. gggsm gisy-.5.sz:.,s:.mf -, gw.,:,wg, Wsgsgg, Vlfglnla W1 mms, Maxme Kenne y---. .... ........ umor ltors 5 Wfm gsfgf ss. -. w a M 12'-Wai? 23255, , Q-f5w31wZn5i .ff!j:Kii um m-sfkgixigiggiiixiin 'qleiqggsz L5 Ev 1 L k Ed N 1 A i fm Bzzsi 5 Mm er ,:,ei'5,ff,.5mmm:s:gizf.s-.if , , . mzmmzmmmsggi msn C YH C2 C, 6 SOII ---,--- W ------ SS S ' 7198 S S gm-fgeggykgfggsaiiew?3Ymf3fEfgm'1:'2?S 2f2.z,gg28,'g.wMwgwgHEzgizgfgffgfys- :mg- fix: U V1 'iii' 1153? JW W UWSNQQ' xf wwelvwiiiigf H2 Lbldiwbifi Qigggg gwif-My . W. . . :Mzhz.5:::ffESf3ffq FV 219325152 Wim J I S 61' u la 1 mms' oan Luce ' na 5 E ,toys 9135442.35233-gwigiig22ifE'23.?igwQ2e-Yszggzwzi--gf-254255152565siiggiiiiliii?-L sw EZ , www- 215-fix? OWS' i,'Qm E TWMN 55'35JiTZ?3.35-e342ZTfw4-is 11.72721 ' ,22:m.S.M.vi,...,,,..,.:1-2,:fs.zKs.s-wmgmIQ..M,.m,,..z.,,,.,,..,i.. Esther Matthews, Eva Santos.,-, ,,,,,,,.,-, , -,,-,,,,,,,,,, M, ,,,,,, ,,TyjJzsts l6I FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL JERRY FOSTER Basketball, football, tennis, baseball, V.P. Sr. Class track. GRACE GARRISON Girls, League Play, Ft. Crier, White 86 Gold. ERNIE BUNKER Jr. Class, V.P. Student Body. JACK JEAL Basketball, baseball, track, football, Pres. Soph. 85 Sr. Class, Pres. Student Body, Student Body Treas. ESTHER MATTHEWS Sec. Sr. Class, Ft. Crier, White BC Gold Staff. TESSY JOHNSON Sec. Jr. Class, Ft. Crier, White 81 Gold, Sr. Play, Girls' League Sec., V.P. Sr. Class, Yell Leader, tennis. EDWARD NELSON Football, basketball, baseball, tennis, track, Pres. Fr. Class, Sr. Play, Sec. Jr. Class, White Sc Gold, Ft. Crier, V.P. Sr. Class JOSEPH SANTOS Basketball, baseball, football, track, Pres. Jr. Class, Ft. Crier. DON BUNKER Football, basketball, track, Art Ed. Ft. Crier and White 81 Gold, Ed. White 86 Gold, Pres. Fr. Class, V.P. Stu- dent Body, Jr. EVA SANTOS Sec. Jr., Girls' League Pres., Girls' League Play, Ft. Crier, Pres. Sr. Class, White 81 Gold Staff. FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL I62 Football, basketball, track, baseball, Ft. Crier, Pres. SENIOR HISTORY The Seniors of the Fort Jones High School this year have participated in many of the student body activities in this school since their arrival in 1942. We had hardly entered through the front doors when we were promptly initiated into the realms of this school. A few weeks later we gave our first Hallowe'en party. This was very successful. Our Sophomore year started with a little welcoming for our successors to the scrub title. Then during our Junior year we gave a dinner for the faculty and students. No casualties were reported, much to our surprise. Our Senior year has finally come. Of course, we are looking forward to the Senior Ditch Day and our last step-Graduation. During the first and second years of our high school life, Miss Janice Judd was our advisor, while in our third year, we were sponsored by Mr. P. H. Davis. Mr. Robert Reynolds, our school principal, was our class leader before he left Fort Jones in March. Mr. Allen Fowler has taken over his duties now. We want to thank all of our advisors for the leadership that they gave us during our four years between these walls. CLASS PROPHECY I wonder what ever became of those members that I knew so well 20 years ago in my graduating class of Ft. Jones H.S. Wait! Here is a letter from the former Eva Santos. What? She says that she has been married to Jack Jeal for 15 years, and that they have four children. She is the bookkeeper in his Trip-to-the-Moon business. Something else-Oh, Yes, Esther Matthews is now running a profitable shuck ranch on Venus. Q A shuck is a cross between a duck and a chicken.j She too, is married and to the owner of a jewelry store. Lucky girl. Joe Santos has invented a milking machine for shall we say an electrical farmer?J that calls the cows as well as feeds them and milks them. Ernie Bunker married a famous movie star and is now a famous tele- vision expert. Tessy ,Iohnson is a famous star and, as we always knew she would. she married Ed Nelson. Ed has changed his name and is now a second Nelson Eddy. They own a nice 300 room house on Mars. It seems as though Grace Garrison was the onlv one that is doing as she wished. She has a little cave in the hills somewhere in British Columbia. Don Bunker has become a famous artist. His main hobby is fishing. Don is known the world over as one of the greatest deep sea fishermen ever. We have heard that Jerry Foster eventually married that certain sopho- more girl that he was going with back in 1946. Jerry takes care of their seven children while Barbara, his wife, works. In all events, I am glad to see that the Seniors have progressed so far in each one's line of business. May they all progress farther. FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY-Mr. Graban, Mrs. Neves, Mrs. Willard, Mr. Reynolds, Principal. JUNIORS-First Row: Donna Smith, Eileen Leasy, Ruth Mallow, Virginia Williams. Second Row: Keith Besoain, Norman Cardoza, Phil Tibbs, Fredell Taber, Advisor, Mrs. Neves. JUNIORS Keith Besoain's ambition is to be a logger. His hobby is shooting tin cans off fence posts. Norman Cardoza's hobby is making model airplanes, but his ambition is to beat P. Tibbs at tennis. Eileen Leasy-is a new student. She came from Portland, Oregon, in August. Her hobby is ice skating and her ambition-housewife. Ruth Mallow's ambition C just to be different, she saysj is to be a chauifeur. Bud McCaw-just released from the Navy in October, has again joined our ranks. He likes playing the radio, and his ambition is to be a bum, 'cause it isn't hard to do. Donna Smith-is another new student, coming from Richmond, Calif. She likes art work but says she would rather be a housewife than an artist. Phil Tibbs-also a new student, came from San Andreas, Calif., in September, 1945. His hobby of buying pin-up pics does not interfere with his ambition to become tennis champ. Virginia William's hobby is loafing, and her ambition-anything but an old maid- says she. Fredell Taber has not chosen either his ambition or his hobby, so he says. FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES This year the Sophomores are still untamed. Usually after one year in High School the Freshman Class will settle down. Not so with the present Sophomores. Weive Worried and We have fumed and fussed at the instructors, till only a few will deny that We sopho- mores are not the spirit of our school. We are marked as the largest classg therefore, We have students in most all of the school activities. They are usually right in the middle of all the excitement and happenings that are going on. That's the Sophomores now, and We're proud to uphold the name, FRESHMEN Members of the Freshman Class started their first year of High School with high spirits which were a mite dampened by initiation, but were resumed again with the success of the Sophomore Return party. The Freshmen are taking their places in school activities, and although none have made C.S.F., several have met the standards of Bu Honor Roll. SOPHOMORES: First Row: Susan Young, Robena McClure, Winnie Jeal, Evelyn Leake, Barbara Couey, Mona Foster, Maxine Kennedy. Second Row: Bill Leasy, Lynn Alexander, Bob Smith, Jack Parker, Ray Baker, Joe Fry, Advisor Mrs. Willard. FRESHMEN: First Row: Lyda Nelson, Shirley Couey, Joan Luce, julia Williams, Frances Larsen. Second Row: Advisor Mr. Graban, Bill Cadola, Bill Holland, Charles Lillard, Don Glendenning. FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Maxine Kennedy, Secrehzryg Jack Jeal, President, Bon Smith, Tl'6HS7t?'6fj Keith Besoain, Vire-President. BLOCK F. J. Edward Nelson, Jack Jeal, Tessy Johnson, Don Bunker, Jerry Foster. ,, First Row: Maxine Kennedy, Susan Young. Se'fo11d Row: Virginia Williams, Jack Jeal, Keith Besoain Barbara Couey. FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Maxine Kennedy, Song and Yell Lcaderg Tessy Johnson, S6L'1'f'flll'jIj Winnie Jeal, Treasurerg Virginia Williams, Vive Prexia'e11tg Eva Santos, Prcsirleut. I66 FORT CRIER STAFF First Row: Tessy Johnson, Esther Matthews, Eva Santos, Grace Garrison, Evelyn Leake, Virginia Williams, Eileen Leasy. Secoml Row: Phil Tibbs, Norman Cardoza, Edward Nel- son, jack Jeal, Don Bunker, joe Fry. Third Row: Mr. Graban, Joe Santos, Mrs. Willard, Ernie Bunker. WHITE AND GOLD STAFF First Row: Eileen Leasy, joan Luce, Maxine Kennedy, Virginia Williams, Evelyn Leake. Sl?C071li Row: Don Bunker, Lynn Alexander, Grace Gar- rison, Julia Williams, Ed Nelson, Jack Jeal. I67 YELL LEADERS Winnie Jeal, Maxine Kennedy, Mona Foster. G . A . A . First Row: Virginia Williams, Winnie Jeal, Maxine Ken- nedy, Mona Foster, Tessy Johnson, Frances Larsen. Second Row: Evelyn Leake, Donna Smith, Eileen Leasy, Shirley Couey, Joan Luce, Eva Santos, Susan Young. Tbirrl Row: Barbara Couey, Grace Garrison, Esther Mat- thews, Lyda Nelson, Ruth Mallow, Julia Williams. FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL FORT Left to right: line: Besoain, Smith, Jeal, Nelson, Alexander, Parker, Foster. Back: Glendenning, E. Bunker, Cadola, D. Bunker, Baker. Leff: Coach Reynolds. FOOTBALL At the beginning of the school year the boys of Fort Jones High School started their sports program With football. Our Hrst game was with Yreka's 11-man team. It ended in a 6-6 tie. Our next game was a 6-man with Etna, We were beaten 46-27. Next We played Happy Camp, and in three close games defeated them three times in a row. The scores Were: 13-7, 38-37, and 12-6, respectively. The lineup for Fort Jones was as follows: Jack Jeal, left end, Ed Nel- son, centerg Jerry Foster, right end, Ray Baker, left half 5 Jack Parker, right half, Don Bunker, quarter back. Substitutes Were: Bill Cadola, Bill Holland, Jasper Landi, Bud McCaW, Bob Smith, Don Glendenning, Keith Besoain, and Lynn Alexander. Most of the players will return next fall with the exception of Jeal, Nelson, Don Bunker, and Ernie Bunker, all of Whom will graduate in June, and Jerry Foster, who graduated in January. The team was coached by Mr. Reynolds. JONES HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL BASKETBALL, Class A-Bob Smith, Don BASKETBALL, Class C-Keith Besoain, Ray Baker, Bill Holland, Norman Car- Bunker, Ed Nelson, Jack Jeal, Joe Fry. doza, Bill Cadola, Bill Leasy. BASKETBALL, Class B-Don Glenden- ning, LYHU Alexander, .laek Parker, Ernie Holland, Ernie Bunker, Ray Baker, Lynn Bunker, Joe Santos, Phil Tibbs. Alexander. SPORTS The Fort Jones High School boys have taken a great interest in basketball this year, with a good number of boys turning out for practice. The C team has done the best of all the teams, defeating Etna twice for the western championship. Tulelake then forfeited their game to the local boys because of some minor mistake in their schedule, thus giving the C team the North Western title. Later the home team went to Dunsmuir only to be beaten 30-7. The B,s who lost most of their games, made their best showing when they beat Yreka 36-33 in a very close and exciting over-time game. The A's did not have a successful season. The basketball teams of Fort Jones High will lose several of their valuable players this year when school ends. They are: Ernie Bunker and Joe Santos of the B teamg Jack Jeal, Jerry Foster, Don Bunker, and Ed Nelson of the A team. The C's will lose no players, although they will all move up to make next year's A team. TRACK-Don Bunker, Jack Parker, Bill FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL , QQ1 1 Q 1 - Q .1 1 I , - QQ , . ,Q Q .Q Q1 Q W W1 ' 1 f 11 1 41 M 11 i M Q Q J 5J ' 1 1 1111 1 . 1 1Q.1 1 11 1 1 1 1 QX Qgqxw X 1 ,,Q 1 11f - 1 1 4 x Q 1 f -' - 1lf.11'1 R 11 1 1 f 4, s V gf ' ' 1 ': 1 - 11' ' A-A -if-A -1 ' A J 1 ' 4 1 3 1 X X 4 1 A J , 1 W 1 ,1 f 1 ,Q , ,D A ,, 1 r- ,nr -Y , ..., f,,.,,-,V wa' 1- .- , 4 1 , . , ' . ' - A '6 'f7 1 'isaijw-31 ' n1 1 1 .1-ff-1 ff- . - 'W . A I-- - 1 - 1 1 5 .Jain .. f' 1 -1 .. .5 , 1-xm Q 1 a Q.- 7 -. K, 1,wQ-if 1. j ,,:1,.g ' 1Q 11 Q, Q.. . .1 .LA . .1 ' 1 2 J '--v 1 fa' 1- rf ' ha V 1 'V ' K 1- 1 . s- . 1 L 1 gif: if.-if fP2X'fA-A 1 wa- ,, , A E ' s, W w 1 f-ITL I ' X x E f-1-A ' get 7 QQ 1-1, N1-... sf af- - fgqg r-X f- .35 AA- 'ALFA' gig, 1 ,1' Q' ' . , , - ' 1 3 -1' Q , 1 1, I- ' Q n Us TJ. ,XJ I-i'21.f-1? my ' 141 1 ' 1 1' '1 ' Q QQ W l'1i..::Qgw f , N- HQ Q ' , . 1 , 1 1 ,., .. -.. Q ..- ,A im.. f- ,JN '-A f gi 1 ww---f1f 3g1 3 Q : ,, 1 1 . .1 , - 1 X '11 u-1-:Q 2'-' ,R Q' .'i,3',, .1-1 A 1- - Q Q , 'Q 1 . 4 11-1 1 1 . -1 1, -,A ff 1 3 1 NX X QQ ' Q Q f I E S Qf? ,V A .0 QQ X X X 1 M 1 Zi 1 M , 1 1, -, 1 'Z , -V .:'-, --Q5 - 1 Z EVP- L- -, .Q NX QQ . A xx.: so ,oggmzhiai ,YQk . Q QQQ Q . , Q Q Q . Q Q ni- QQ QQ QQ QQ ,1' XC, .1 'nv Q Q- -,f,.QQ -' Q ,3 Q QQ we Q, 1 , I ' X ' hi! ' 93 4 ' 1 x'f' !' ' ,d ' ' , 1.5 53-if 1 1 1 K3 1 1. Q ii '1', Q mai -qs'-:T-zfi'tO 4-ff J , ig 'wx ,Q 'Q , 1 f 5 1 .1 1' 1 11:1-1 , 1 fuzz?----iff'1-1 4 57 J Q f ' Q gpg- A-'I 3 Q5 fb Z:f Igffxff' -- wif ---E. K xxx?- - . 1 ' f. 1 , 11 , .. ,411 1 111 1 Nw -, 1 1 11 1 Q i J xg-g l! Kylmllllliil X , V A y A-k-.i-.-.h:u2f.'i.'2b 'Qs 1QQ 1 ' l QlE1Q' gg , Q Q Q 1 QQ ,g ,, QQ Q Q ,1 , 1' ' 21- 1 Q,,1 1 f 4' 1 Q ff 1E1m 5LE1E1fD5b www, Q FE H 13 S 1 if? ff fw wr W g Q 11 C? rl F QQ Q g 11 Q MQ 1 , 1 5 1 1 X 1 1 1 , ,,QA 1 Q, Q 7 1 Y A1 4 ff ff lf W xX X E QQ V IA hu I 1 , , x .X W MmfUlr1ll f Q Q1 ...N ..,Q 1 wg . X M ml m K X 1 ' x Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. I73 FACULTY The faculty have done their best to help, aid, and advise the students in every way possible. Mr. Branson and Mrs. Applegate are the two new members of the faculty. Mr. Atkin has been teaching here since 1942. Left to right: Mr. Atkin, Mrs. Applegate, Mr. Branson, Principal. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Left to right: Marian Attebery, Vice-Presidentg Hazel Roberts, Trensmferg Paul Titus, P1'8Sid671ffj Arlene Cook, Secreiary. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Our miseries begin. Football game. Fort Jones wins. Football Dance-wonderful! Cleanup day-what a mess! Frank puts his ist through a window. Charlotte gets ring from Joe and keeps it. Mr. Branson becomes Daddy, Thanksgiving vacation--what a relief. English room door falls down! Christmas party and vacation-at last. Mrs. Applegate's man comes home. Hazel gets ring from Doug. Ah! love!!! Card Party No. 1-talk of trumps, etc. White and Gold Conference-cold day? Don gives Honey his ring Cas keepsake?J. Hazel gives Doug's ring back. Was it love? Ted becomes interested in Ilene. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. March March March March March March April April April May May June 25 White and Gold dance-snow dance. 5 Boys start falling trees-groans and moans. 8 Chuggy pulls a new gag-school collapses. 14 Hazel gets her ring back-I guess it was love. 2 Sophomore Dance-Good! good! good! 7 Harry's cake falls-causes a riot. 14 Paul stays at school all day. 17 St. Patrick's Day Party-school looks green. 22 Spring is here-Bobby starts growing. 30-31 Richardson Springs Conference. Swell! 6 Baseball game with Fort Jones. 18 Violins stay in tune all period. 20 Easter vacation-spring fever takes all. 18 Junior Prom-forrnals an' such. 31 Mr. Branson cleans desk-finds papers dated Sept. 12, 1945, on the bottom. 7 Commencement. HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL PAUL PHILIP TITUS PAULINE PHYLLIS TITUS SENIORS This year the senior class is the smallest in school. Though such a small class they are Very active in school affairs. Paul Titus is Student Body President, Senior Class President and Business Manager for the White and Gold, and Pauline Titus is Senior Class Vice-President, Class Represen- tative, Editor of the White and Gold, and Assistant Editor of the War Whoop. These two have been in our schools at Happy Camp for twelve years and have made many friends among us. We know they will carry on the task remaining before them, and as much as we will miss them, we wish them the best of luck and happiness throughout their future life. CLASS WILL I, Paul Titus, will my grades in English III to Margie, who canit seem to make her own F's. I, Pauline Titus, will my job as ofiice girl to Ilene, who needs more time to watch the clock. HOROSCOPE Name Called Always Seen Ambition Destiny Paul Titus Bud At Arlene's Football coach dog trainer Pauline Titus Sis With Honey Accountant sailor's wife HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS This class has started the Junior Prom again, have studiously helped to publish the school pa- per and have advised and helped the other classes. Marjorie Gordon was elected President, Verlin Whittaker, Vice-President, Hazel Roberts, Sec- retary and Treasurer, and Wallace Sutcliffe, Class Representative. Buck Row: jim Schwartz, George Robinson, Frank Atte- bery. Middle Row: Wally Sutcliffe, Marie Priddy, Verlin Whittaker. Front Row: Hazel Roberts, Margie Gordon, Marian Attebery. SOPHOMORES The Sophomore class is the largest in school and have industriously worked to put on a Soph- omore Ball, and have been busy in all school activities. Gene Miller is president, Ted Beck, Vice-Pres- identg Jeanne Titus, Secretary and Treasurer, Arlene Cook, Class Representative. Bark Row: Gene Baker, Ted Beck, Gene Miller, Harry Meyers. Middle Row: Phyllis Gordon, Jeanne Titus, Lu- cille Effman, Arlene Cook, Ada Barney. Front Rtrw: Char- lotte Robinson, Mary Goodwin, Lola Davis. FRESHMEN This class came in willing to learn and to lift a hand where help was needed. The class oflicers are: President, Ella Mae Byers, Barbara Priddy, Vice-President, Bobby Toleman, Secre- tary and Treasurer, and Ilene Sutcliffe, Class Representative. Back Row: Ella Mae Byers, Dorothy Attebery, Margaret Cook. Front Row: Barbara Priddy, Bobby Toleman, Ilene Sutcliffe. I75 HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL WAR WHOOP Yippee! Must be that noisy War Whoop Staff again. A barking dog never bites is not taken by this staff because they were a hard working lot. They were as follows, standing left to right: Arlene Cook, Business Manager, Hazel Roberts, Treasurer, Marjorie Gordon, School Reporter, Jeanne Titus, Assistant Business Manager, Dorothy Attebery, Art Editor, Pauline Titus, Assistant Editorg Mrs. Applegate, Advisor. At table: Margaret Cook, Girl Scout Reporter, Marian Attebery, Editor. Sitting on ground: Paul Titus and Wallace Sutcliffe, Town Reporters. WHITE AND GOLD STAFF The staff this year was recognized as a most business-like one. They were slow, but they were sure, especially around deadline time. The staff was as follows, standing left to right: Marjorie Gordon and Hazel Roberts, Typistsg Paul Titus, Business Manager, Mrs. Applegate, Advisor, Marian Attebery, Assistant Business Manager. At table: Paul- ine Titus, Editorg and Arlene Cook, Assistant Editor. HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL STUDHWTCOUNCH. This year a student council was formed to advise on student activities. Their main job Was the giving of Citizenship grades. The Council was made up of the class representatives elected from the four classes and the student body president. Left to right: Paul Titus, Student Body President, Ilene Sutcliffe, Freshman representa- tive, Arlene Cook, Sophomore representative, Pauline Titus, Senior representative, and Wallace Sutcliffe, Junior representative. ORCHESTRA Although late in organizing the orchestra, they have progressed very much, and at their rate they will soon be running competition with the leading bands of the land. Standing: Mrs. Applegate, Lucille Elfman, Marie Priddy, Ella Mae Byers, Hazel Roberts, Arlene Cook, Harry Meyers, Charlotte Robinson, Lola Davis, Ilene Sutcliffe, Marian Atte- bery, and Pauline Titus. Kneeling: Ted Beck, Dorothy Attebery, Verlin Wittaker, Paul Titus, Phyllis Gordon, Jeanne Titus, Jim Swartz, and Ada Barney. HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL BOYS'SPORTS This year the boys have been very small in number, but very great in their willingness and cooperation. They have participated in several football games and will enter on baseball and track. And now one can believe that dynamite comes in small packages. FOGTBALLSQUAD First Row: Gene Miller, Frank Attebery, Ted Beck, Verlin Whittaker, Jim Schwartz. Front Row: Paul Titus, Harry Meyers, Bobby Toleman, Gene Baker, Wally Sutcliffe. SNAPS Nice catch, Paul, don'1f fumble it now!! Miller ana' Baker, hold that line!! Below the knees, Verlin!! Pick it np, George!! Hay, Ted, bold your horses!! 011, my aching back!! Batter np!! Get a move on. Verlin!! H ay, lim, the ball is behind you!! Shut your mouth Wally, here comes the ball!! Woodmen, spare that tree! I78 GIRLS' LEAGUE This year the girls were very busy raising money to buy athletic equipment for the boys and to send the girls to the Girls' Conference held at Richardson Springs. A series of card parties kept them busy for several weeks, andrat all our dances the Girls' League were depended upon to see that everything was done. The officers this year are: Pauline Titus, pres- identg Marian Attebery, vice-president, and Ar- lene Cook, secretary-treasurer. Buck Row: Ada Barney, Marian Attebery, Pauline Titus, Lucille Effman, Barbara Priddy, Lola Davis. Middle Row: Mary Goodwin, Charlotte Robinson, Marjorie Gordon, Marie Priddy, Arlene Cook, Ilene Sutcliffe, Hazel Roberts. Front Row: Phyllis Gordon, Margaret Cook, Dorothy Artebery, Jeanne Titus, and Ella Mae Byers. GIRLS' CONFERENCE For the first time since the war, the Girls' Conference was again held at Richardson Springs in Chico on March 50-31. Because of the limited allotment only three persons were allowed from our school. As Pauline Titus was the only Senior girl, she was unanimously chosen to go, Marian Attebery was elected as the second delegate and Mrs. Applegate, advisor, went as the third. The Conference is a means for us to meet with girls from Northern California and discuss prob- lems of leadership and guidance, and they mean much to us who are rather isolated from other schools. GIRLS' SPORTS Although our athletic sports may be lacking in variety, we make up for it in spending our energies on whatever comes along. In the fall and late spring, we generally get in a few weeks of swimming. Volleyball, folk dancing and gymnastics take us through the winter rain and snow and then softball till the end of school. I79 HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL x , '- f l' 1 , Q A , , I idly, X 'ff .f y i fy xwl ,f ., W 1 W N W 52 Q 4iJ4 Kf f -f w jgijii ,A'V lu A 5 f I A R . :' ' N X L: , X A P- ' .l'- gi f NQx-K f Sf 1 ' , 4 ' X . X Qgxfff f n... 5 . f 3 x , lg MW EL H L S W A A A Q q. J ' . A A ,H01' - - QI, W, Q 1 ! lllll i f W, .4 hx. ,, Q: l ' 2 j - , . , IA 4.1 1f f ' f' ' ' K QS: 4 1 W fnfz 'l'Lmlmum A ' a6w gNN -2 ' ' ,ff ,Q ..,, A , X X S , 5- A A ,ff If l Qi 'l ' 3 in ' K x ZEW , , ii: 1 -:Aix O XA . L, fp , Q x f f SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As Freshmen we entered high school forty-two strong, only to be re- duced to twenty-eight in our senior year. Some entered the service, others moved elsewhere. But though we are few in number, our high school days have not been dull. We were ushered into this school with all the brutality the Sophomore class could muster, this being called the initiation. After that ordeal we were extravagantly entertained at what is known as a Fresh- man Dance. Thereafter being recognized as high school students, we began our battle for existence with out fellow classmates. Our Sophomore year was spent in revenge, worrying the Freshmen as much as possible. We had a grand time initiating them, with equal enjoy- ment in giving them a Freshman Dance, the theme of which was the Q'Babyv idea. By this time we were getting a better notion of what high school was and had our share of the students on the Honor Roll and C.S.F. Juniors have a very full and exciting year, and ours most assuredly was. This was our first chance to show our dramatic talent, which proved to be a surprising one, as was shown in our successful Junior play, The Tin Hero. Our attention was next given to a Junior Prom, the theme of which was The Tin Hero. The Prom was followed by a Junior-Senior Banquet, in which a carnival idea was carried out. These were gay occa- sions, calling forth much pomp and ceremony. This year was entirely satisfactory, with the exception of some regret over the loss of one of our classmates, Louie Aiello, to Uncle Sam'sv armed forces. But the best year of all is now in the making, our Senior year, a year of mixed feelings, when one is anxious to take his place in the world, yet reluctant to leave his friends and school he has come to love. This is indeed a busy year of Senior activities. We are now eagerly looking forward to presenting our Senior Play, A Night of Confusion, which we hope will be even more successful than our Junior Play. Sneak-Day is another wel- come day of fun and adventure. We are also keenly anticipating some of the more elaborate occasions, as the Junior-Senior Banquet and the Senior Ball. And, oh yes, last but not least, Graduation Night! Yes, the class of '46 is leaving this year, some members of whom will travel to the far ends of the continent, others, to a different part of the world entirely, in Uncle Sam,s forces. But they will never forget their high school and what it has given them. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL LOUIS BIAGINI GLORIA LIPPI SAMMY BAMBINO NORMA NOBILI President LEWIS PALMER LEONORE NOBILI ABE MEMEO ROBERT MCINTOSH LUELLA DAY EMELIO CHIARUCCI EVELYN TARDIE Secretary ROBERT ZANNI EDA FACCHIN RINO RICCOMINI cCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL I84 BETTY JOHNSON MARK ZANOTTO DOLORES NELSON GUST ZAGORITES MAXINE BALL DAVID MALONE PATRICIA FLANNIGAN CLAYTON CORREA MAXINE THOMPSON NORMAN LINN HELEN ZAFIRATOS NILE YOUNG l85 MCCLOUD LAWRENCE DeRUSHIA Vice-President NICKIE MURPHY Treasurer HIGH SCHOOL MR. GREEN MRS. HALLICK MR. RAY MRS. HUNT MRS. SPRAGUE MR. SMITH MISS WOODRUFF MR. SNIPE MR. BEARDE MRS. SMITH MR. UNDERWOOD MR. GREEN ..........I...............,,......,..I,,.,,,,,.,.......,........,.,.....,... ..,..,........... P RINCIPAL MRS. HALLICK ......,..,,..I,,,,,.,....,. W ,,.,-,..., VICE-PRINCIPAL MR. BARDE first semester, ....,... ,,,......,,..... B OYS' P. E. MRS. HUNT ,...................,,,,,,....,. .,,..,..,......... E NGLISI-I MR. RAY Qsecond semesterj, ...... MRS. SHAW Cfrrst semesterj ...,., MRS. SMITH ..................,........,... MR. SMITH ............. ,....,. .......,. , MR. SNIPE .....,..........,,. - ...,.... MRS. SPRAGUE .....,....... MR. UNDERWOOD ..,...., MISS WOODRUFF ...,..... McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 3 ----------BOYS P. E. MUSIC -,,,,-.LANGUAGES SHOP SCIENCES MATHEMATICS ,W.,----..,-.----COMMERCIAL HOME ECONOMICS Bark Row: D. Boneso, Mrs. Hallick, G. ZagoI'ites, C. Memeo, Mr. Green. Front Row: L. Biagini, N. Watkins, B. McKean, O. Fornero, L. Palmer, G. Lippi, E. Biagini, E. Vanzin. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT ........,,,,.... ......... L EWIS PALMER STUDENT BODY VICE-PRESIDENT ..,,..,. .........., B ETTY JOHNSON STUDENT BODY SECRETARY D,,.....,...,, ......,., . NANCY WATKINS STUDENT BODY TREASURER. ,......... ..,........... E LISE VANZIN COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS. ..,,,.,.,..., .........,..,.., B OB MCKEAN COMMISSIONER OF SOCIAL AFFAIRS ,....,.. ....,.... O RSOLA FORNERO BOYS' REPRESENTATIVE ......,..,,,.....,,..., .,,..,.. G UST ZAGORITES GIRLS' LEAGUE PRESIDENT .,.,,,., ,,,....,..... G LORIA LIPPI C.S.F. PRESIDENT .........,,..,-,,,.,....,., SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT .,,....,.,.. JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT ..,....,,..,.. .. SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT ........ FRESHMEN CLASS PRESIDENT ......... ADVISOR ....II,.....,,.....,,.....,,,.,..,..,,,,., ADVISOR ....... DALE SIMPSON -.,.---.LOUIS BIAGINI BIAGINI CARRIE MEMEO ,-.-.-.DINO BONESO ,,--.-,,MRS. HALLICK ,,..... MR. GREEN McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL EMO BIAGINI Row: B. King, R. Lester, M. Puccini, I. Lenci, E. Flateland, D. Miller, B. Galley. Third Row: E. Ives, C. Hughes, B. Eckert, A. Day, B. Young, L. Allen, M. Anders. Fourth Row: R. Vita, B. McKean, J. Peracchino, D. Simpson, S. Stand- berg, K. Hitchcock. Front Row: O. Fornero, N. Watkins, E. Vanzin, E. Iaconis, K HITCHCOCK M. Brunelli, I. Baldi, I. Memeo. B. KING JUNIOR CLASS The first highlight of the year for the Juniors was the arrival of their class rings, of which they are very proud. Next came the Student Body Play, in which many members of this class were represented. This was followed by the Junior Play, Junior Prom, and the Junior-Senior Banquet. Every member worked very hard to make each event a suc- cess. This class has the highest scholastic average of the entire school. Their good sports- manship was shown in their 100076 student body card sales. The following Juniors were among the delegates represented at the Y.M.C.A. Conference: Bob McKean, Betty Lou Eckert, Nancy Watkins, and Emo Biagini. Some of the members of this class hold student body ofiices. Their class officers are: President, Emo Biaginig Vice-President, Johnny Peracchinog Secretary, Kenneth Hitchcock, and Treasurer, Bette King. This class is try- ing very hard to be a model to the lower class-men. They hope to succeed as leaders next year. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL Buck Row: H. DeSoza, G. Caswell, B. Roots, E. Biagini, G. Van Keuren. Second J. PERACCHINO H SALDANA Back Row: M. Davis, P. Murphy, S. Macchione, C. Slocum, E. Lang, R. Ricci, C. MEMEO R. Riebel. Second Row: J. Fornero, L. Lenci, C. Whitlow, B. Nelson, N. Miller. Third Row: L. Bo, G. Baldi, N. Crosby, R. Hitchcock, H. Baldini, L. Aiello. P. MAH Fourth Row: D. Ebbe, W. Henderson, L. Slocum, H. Saldana, P. Mah, C. Memeo, N. Vanzin, J. Forneris. Fifth Row: J. Reinero, B. LaShells, L. Nicholas, R. Peterson, K. Galley, J. Cottini, D. Coldwell. Front Row: H. Stringer, J. Holm- quisr, B- Purcell, N. Bambino, A. Memeo, Y. DeClusin, V. Reginato, E. Henderson. SOPHOMORE CLASS Our class is supposed to have become industrious and by this time forgotten when we endured embarrassing incidents as green Freshmen. We began this year by initiating the unlucky Freshmen. To repair damaged feelings we gave them a dance. The Freshmen, to show their appreciation, sponsored a return dance for us. In the student body play, Brother Goose, that loveable character, Hyacinth, was played by a Sophomore, Jackie Holmquist. The Sophomore class is represented on the C.S.F. by Neil Crosby, Peter Murphy, Priscilla Mah, and Hope Saldana. On the honor roll we have Donna Ebbe, Eddie Lang, Eunice Henderson, Therese Johnson, Carrie Memeo, Robert Peterson, Barbara Pur- cell, John Reinero, and Nickie Vanzin. Class President, Johnny Terry, Vice-President, Carrie Memeog Secretary, Hope Saldanag Treasurer, Priscilla Mah. The Class Advisors are Mrs. Margaret Sprague and Mr. James Snipe. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL Back Row: J. Davis, L. Aiello, L. Adams, C. Jordan, R. Simmons, M. Henderson, W. Lester. Second Row: G. Zalunardo, J. Daniels, A. Pellizer, C. Higgins, E. Martin, L. Klopp, M. Scalise. Third Row: C. Zafiratos, R. Aiello, J. Allen, D. Brinser, N. Stockton, R. DeClusin, C. Julien. Fourtlo Row: M. Correa, M. Zaiiratos, J. Vandemark, C. Selberg, A. Baldini, B. Crenshaw. Front Row: V. Bickel, E. Palmer, D. Boneso, J. Julien, R. DeBon. D BONESO M. CORREA L. AIELLO V. BICKEL FRESHMAN CLASS On a bright day, September 10, 1945, after three months of vacation, a. group of twenty-five Freshmen entered high school. Out of twenty-nine who had iinished grammar school together these remained. Their strange, new surroundings made them very meek. Many were thinking of the initiation to come. At last the dreaded day arrived. Thursday, October Sth, was the fateful day. All proved to be very good sports and survived the ini- tiation. During this year they have been very cooperative. Six of their members are in the honor societies of the school. They are Joanne Daniels, Coral Selberg, Arline Bellizer, Nancy Stockton, Carol Higgins, and Alice Baldini. The Class Officers are: President, Dino Bonesog Vice-President, Vanner Bickelg Secretary, Maile Correa, and Treasurer, Louie Aiello. Their Advisors, Miss Wfoodruff and Mr. Underwood, have helped them in various ways to adjust themselves to the new environment of high school life and to take part in school activities. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL C. S. F. Back Row: N. Crosby, P. Murphy, L. Palmer, B. McKean, G. Zagorites. Second Row: J. Daniels, M. Puccini, D. Simpson, N. Murphy, B. Eckert. First Row: H. Saldana, P. Mah, N. Watkins, E. Vanzin. HONOR ROLL Back Row: R. Peterson, E. Palmer, E. Lang, J. Reinero. Second Row: E. Flateland, C. Higgins, A. Pellizer, C. Memeo, N, Vanzin. Third Row: D. Ebbe, J. Allen, C. Selberg, N. Stockton. Front Row: A. Baldini, B. Purcell, E. Henderson, I. Baldi. HONOR SOCIETIES McCloud High School is proud of the number of students pictured on this page. They are shown in two groups: the C.S.F. being the highest scholastic group, qualifications required being 10 points or 3 A's, and a B with no Dis or F'sg while only a B average is required for the Honor Roll. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL WHITE SC GOLD Standing: R. McIntosh, G. Caswell, N. Watkins, K. Hitchcock, L. Palmer, D. Nelson, G. Zagorites, E. Biagini, E. Hunt. Seated: M. Thompson, N. Murphy, O. Fornero, M. Puccini, E. Vanzin, B. Eckert, C. Hughes, B. McKean. LOG STAFF Standing: E. Hunt, H. Saldana, M. Correa, J. Peracchino, I. Baldi, B. Galley, V. Underwood. Seated: G. Van Keuren, J. Daniels, M. Puceini, G. Caswell, N. Watkins, E. Vanzin. PUBLICATIONS The White and Gold staff of this year has had to work extra hard due to some trouble encountered when the pictures were taken, but in doing so they hope to- have made this White and Gold one of the best. The staff consists of: Editor, Lewis Palmer, Co-Editor, Betty Johnsong Business Manager, Robert Mclntoshg Assistant Business Managers, Gary Caswell and Maxine Thompson, Advisor, Mrs. Hunt. The Log staff of this year has also been handicapped as there has been no journalism class, but the Junior Class, with Marisa Puccini as Editor, Elise Vanzin as Assistant Editor, and Mrs. Hunt and Mr. Underwood as Advisors, has worked hard to publish a school paper and send in news to the Mt. Shasta Herald. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL BAND Back Row: G. Van Keuren, A. Memeo, D. Malone, Peracclxino, E. Lang, Mr. Watts. Seronrl Row: G. Caswell, N. Miller, M. Correa, L. Palmer, C. Higgins, I. Daniels, N. Linn, N. Crosby. From' Row: S. Strandberg, D. Nelson, NV. Lester, J. Terry, P. Murphy, K. Galley, S. Macchonic. GIRLS' CHORUS Back Row: C. Selberg, D. Brinser, E. Tardie, C. julian, E. Flateland, L. Lenci, I. Baldi. Setond Row: L. Slocum, VV. Henderson, N. Stockton, B. Young, J. Fcrneris. Third' Row: E. Henderson, V. Reginaro, Y. DeClusin, P. Flnnnigan, A. Memeo, I, Memeo. Frou! Row: H. Stringer, J. Holmquisr, B. Purcell, N. Bambino, N. Nobili, B. Crenshaw. MUSIC McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL LOGGERETTES Back Row: N. Watkins, M. Anders, D. Nelson, M. Puccini, G. Lippi, K. Hughes, A. Day, B. johnson, Mrs. Hallick. Front Row: M. Thompson, O. Fornero, N. Murphy, B. Eckert, L. Nobili, E. Vanzin, N. Nobili. CHIPS C. Higgins, C. Memeo, C. Selherg, A. Pellizzer, J. Daniels, D. Ebbe, A. Baldini, P. Mah, H. Saldana, N. Bambino, Holmquist. GIRLS' SOCIETIES The Loggerettes, a service organization for Junior and Senior Girls, is composed of 7 Juniors and 8 Seniors elected by the girls themselves. The purpose of the group is to foster better leadership and cooperation. The Chips is a similar lower class service organization chosen from the best students and citizens among the Freshmen and Sophomores. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL BLOCK M Back Row: A. Memeo, L. DeRushia, Mr. Ray, C. Correa, B. McKean. Second Row: R. Zanni, G. Zagorites, M. Zanotto, D. Simpson, K. Hitchcock, N. Linn. Front Row: R. Vita, E. Chiarucci, D. Malone, H. Baldini, R. McIntosh, G. Caswell. AXEMEN Back Row: C. jordan, R. Reibel, C. Slocum, M. Henderson, M. Davis, E. Lang. Second Row: J. Fornero, V. Bickel, P. Murphy, S. Macchonie, L. Adams, R. Ricci. Third Row: G. Baldi, L. Aiello, G. Zalunardo, J. Davis, W. Lester, R. Hitchcock. Fourth Row: R. DeBon, L. Nicholas, N. Crosby, B. LaShells, L. Aiello, H. Baldini, L. Bo. Front Row: D. Coldwell, R. Peterson, J. Julien, J. Reinero, J. Cottini, K. Galley, E. Palmer, D. Boneso. BOYS' SOCIETIES The Block M is an honorary boys' society, membership in which is gained only by each boy who plays a required percentage of the games in two sports. The youngest but one of the strongest organizations at McCloud High School is the Axemen, which is composed of Freshmen and Sophomore boys. The purpose is to interest the members in school activities and to promote school spirit. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY PLAY Brother Goose, the Student Body Play, was produced to raise funds for athletics. The cast was: Jeff-Sam Bambino, Carol-Nancy Watkins, Wes-Gary Caswell, Hya- cinth-Jackie Holmquist, Helen-Orsola Fornero, Peggy-Gloria Lippi, Eve-Nickie Murphy, Sarah-Joanne Daniels, Lenore-Betty Johnson, Mrs. Trimmer-Kate Hughes, Truck Driver-Johnny Peracchino, Coach-Mrs. Hallick. This production was truly by the student body with members of each class acting in it. 'Following is a gist of the play. Brother Gooseu is Jeffery Adams, struggling architect who attempts to complete plans for a Mrs. Trimmer, the owner of a number of inns. He is also the guardian of a younger brother and two sisters. Complications arise when Brother Goose hires a maid who arouses jealousy in the heart of Jeff's lady friend. The play was a tremendous success, thanks to the cooperation of the cast, faculty, students, and towns-people of McCloud. Between scenes the chorus put on a novelty, featuring Leonore Nobili and Patricia Flannigan. They sang and danced to the tune of Chicken Reelf' Another enjoyable feature was the Family Band, composed of boys, illustrating a musical family get-together. At the evening performance the theatre was packed,', even though the matinee had been well attended. At both performances the audience was in a constant uproar, demonstrating their enjoyment of the performance. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL Back Row: G. Zagorites, Mrs. Hallick, L. Palmer, R. Mclntosh, G. Lippi, Mr. Green. Front Row: B. Eckert, E. Biagini, N. Murphy, N. Watkins, B. McKean, N. Nobili. Y. M. C. A. McCloud High School was represented at the Youth Conference at Mount Shasta City on December 15. The conference shed light on some of the many issues facing the world and youth today. The role of the McCloud delegation was to conduct one of the six panel discussions of the day. Their discussion was Q'Can the United Nations Organization Survive? Nickie Murphy was chairman of the group. She introduced the speakers and conducted the discussion from the audience. Bob McKean took the affirmative, maintaining that the organization should be given a chance to function. He also believed the Atomic bomb should be given to the U.N.O. and be controlled by it. Nancy Watkins took the negative side, for she stated that world government with all nations subordinated to the one central authority is a must for the present day. She also was against giving the bomb secret to the U.N.O. or to anything short of world government. Betty Johnson argued that the U.N.O. would not succeed unless the larger nations would be willing to give the smaller nations of the organization a larger part in the law making. Emo Biagini's subject was that before the U.N.O. could expect to succeed the foreign policies of all nations would have to be openly stated, and that there must be a free exchange of news throughout the world. Lewis Palmer's premise was that the U.N.O. could survive in spite of varying ideologieS of home governments, if the United States would adopt an attitude of tolerance and trustfulness toward other nations and by coming to realize the worth of other systems of government as well as our own. Everyone who attended the conference enjoyed himself at a full day of constructive educational and social activities. . McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL MCCL ' SENIOR GIRLS' P. E. Back Row: P. Flannigan, D. Nelson, E. Tardie, M. Ball, L. Day. Second Row: E. Facchin, G. Lippi, B. Johnson, N. Nobili. Front Row: M. Thompson, L. Nobili, H. Zafiratos. ' JUNIOR GIRLS' P. E. Buck Row: I. Baldi, E. Ives, M. Puccini, E. Flateland, B. King, L. Miller, D. Miller, O. Fornero. Second Row: M. Brunelli, B. Galley, B. Young, L. Allen, E. Iaconis, I. Memeo, A. Day, I. Lenci. First Row: N. Watkins, K. Hughes, M. Anders, E. Vanzin, R. Lester. GIRLS' ACTIVITIES As Freshmen the Juniors were good athletes, and still are not failing. In the interclass games they came in second in one game, and third in the other. This is the last year for the Senior girls who have worked hard to earn their sweaters which they are hoping will arrive soon. They have never been a large class but reached the top in athletics by coming in first in the interclass games this year. OUD HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMAN GIRLS' P. E. Back Row: C. Higgins, R. DeC1usin, M. Scalise, E. Martin, C. Julien, D. Brinser, J. Daniels. Second Row: R. Aiello, C. Selberg, A. Pellizzer, N. Stockton, J. Allen, C. Zafiratos. Frcfnt Row: M. Zafiratos, A. Baldini, B. Crenshaw, M. Correa, J. Vandemark. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' P. E. Buck Row: C. Memeo, N. Vanzin, C. Whitlow, B. Nelson, N. Miller, L. Lenci, J. Forneris, D. Ebbe. Second Row: H. Saldana, A. Memeo, N. Bambino, B. Purcell, J. Holmquist, H. Stringer, V. Reginato. Front Row: E. Henderson, W. Henderson, T. Johnson, P. Mah, Y. DeClusin. GIRLS' ACTIVITIES A large group of jolly Freshmen girls joined McCloud Hi this year. In interclass games they took fourth place, but hope to do better next year. Two years of high school and the Sophomores still are not out of energy. As athletes they came in third place. They, as well as the Freshmen, hope they advance to a higher place next year. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 1 TEAM Back Row: G. Caswell, H. DeSoza, L. Palmer, R. Reibel, C. Correa, Mr. Green. Secoml Row: A. Memeo, M. Zanotto, D. Simpson, R. Zanni, G. Zagorites, B. McKean. Front Row: E. Palmer, P. Murphy, W. Lester, E. Chiarucci, H. Baldini, K. Hitchcock, B. McIntosh. SQUAD Bark Field: M. Zanotto, R. Mclntosh, C. Correa, D. Simpson. Line: A. Memeo, H. DeSoza, G. Zagorites, E. Chiarucci, K. Hitchcock, L. Palmer, C. Slocum. FOOTBALL The Logger Football Team with only 19 members on the squad fought with strength and determination but were unable to stay at the top in league competition. The Loggers won one game from Yreka and lost to Mt. Shasta, Tule Lake, and Etna. Due to a com- bination of sickness and bad weather, the Loggers did not play their last two games which were to be with Dorris and Mt. Shasta. Because of light Weight the Loggers dropped from Class A to B. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL Buck Row: R. Vita, R. Ricci, L. DeRushia, A. Memeo, N. Young, S. Bambino, Mr. Ray. Frou! Row: G. Caswell, C. Jordan, K. Hitchcock, P. Murphy, H. Baldini, R. Zanni, D. Boneso TRACK Bark Row: P. Murphy, M. Zanotto, L. Biagini, Mr. Snipe, L. DeRushia, E. Biagini, R. McIntosh. Second Row: W. Lester, L. Bo, R. Hitchcock, B. LaShells, S. Macchonie. Front Row: K. Galley, J. Cottini, S. Strandberg, J. Peracchino. BASEBALL AND TRACK The 1945 baseball team took third place, with Yreka taking first honors. There was quite a bit of inexperience on the last year's team and in '46 the county had better look out. The track team of 1945 was small in number but they did fairly well for their size. The limited class was rewarded with third place and the unlimited trackm-en Won third place, also. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL l A TEAM E. Palmer, Manager, R. Zanni, R. McIntosh, C. Jordan, G. Zagorites, B. McKean, N. Young, A. Memeo C. Correa, R. Reibel, L. DeRushia, Mr. Ray, Coach. B TEAM E. Palmer, Manager, R. Vita, E. Chiarucci, H. Baldini, S. Macchione, G. Zalunardo, D. Malone, D. Simpson M. Zanotto, S. Bambino, E. Biagini, L. Biagini, Mr. Ray, Coach. BASKETBALL As We go to press the A's are tied with Yreka for second placeg Dunsmuir is leading. The Loggers were tied for first place until they lost a close game to Dunsmuir by a score of 24-22. The Ais are still very much in the running for the county championship. At the time of this writing the B's are tied for second place. So far in nine games played the Loggers have lost only one game. The B's have a good chance for the cham- pionship in their class and they are trying hard for it. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL r Cv TEAM , Mr. Snipe, L. Adams, E. Lang, N. Crosby, R. Hitchcock, G. Zalunardo, L. Aiello, L. Aiello, J. Peracchino, V. Bickel, G. Baldi, S. Strandberg. D TEAM Mr. Snipe, L. Bo, J. Davis, R. DeBon, B. LaShells, K. Galley, J. Julien, D. Coldwell, D. Boneso, J. Cottini. BASKETBALL The C hoopsters gained valuable experience although they lost all but one game in their class. The C's fought hard but were just outclassed by taller and more experienced oppo- nents. They won their last game in a thrilling overtime contest when they beat the Yreka Miners. The D basketballers were beaten four times in their league competition. Two of these losses were to Weed in games when the Loggers were leading up to the last few minutes of play. The D's finished in third place in their league. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS The Cadet Corps of McCloud High School has been an up and coming outfit during the past two semesters in spite of lack of outside drill and activity due to the stormy Weather. The Cadets studied the regular I.D.R. handbook, supplementing bookwork with manual of arms and rifle shoot- ing for score. The company consists of two platoons of three squads each and has nearly every boy in school in its ranks. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 1 T On to Richardson Sprirzgsv Was the Chico Conference that funny, Gloria? El Programa Expariolv Hit if' How they Do Re Mi Our Seniors, long, long ago FESTIVITIES MCCLOUD HIGH sc:-lool. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL ww-. wx K ' ' ' ' f x 3'M' N 'i ' ' 'A X w W K + ' , 4 f If ff! A- I Q . V' 1 ' - E f l 4' ,..' 1 -IVA EIVHQ K X5 JD4 'V XX Q ,,., A ' 9' ,V P v I VJx w ' A f 1 x m - X ' f,, , N ,f A ' ' ' g f F , ig ,L I . .i,i NXW Vl agi ? :PQQQQEQ X f m -,., . fx Q ' , ,,,, . . f 1' b Q A ' ' . ,, xb'xw,Q 5 I A if s,:,E: i: : ' ,I , Ti . -'Q ' ' f 1M4 Q ,, +f :ff,Q3f 1vr.. l A . X 1 + A 5 ff f' . NK - X - ...... if f, A' ' g K 1 1, 5 Kg X f M QT ' 1 ff f if -f 'V' . g i -, , h,. q A. lu11lX' Av V A, . w .fw: 'f' A -5 , M' ' :ig 5 gh 3 E Q W i Vff 1 x A J Q 5 4' . ,. '0!llIIllll . U J Q f ' ,- ' 5 X AIA,. f I A gf f ,TS 1 f X y VV:V,' f f' -A xy Ax, K U ff.. A ge? N .M x A DEDICATION We, the Seniors of Mt. Shasta High, dedicate our section of the 1946 White and Gold to all Students and Teachers who have contributed to making Victory possible. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL C MELVIN CURTIS Vice-Prinripul Science, English LENORA CALLISON kHan1e Economics, Girlx' P. E. JOHN DAY Music MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL RALPH KAUER Principal, History ROBERT MANLEY Science, Mutb. CLAUDIA MERCER English, Spanish ERNEST SWITZER lmluxtrial Art: RALPH RIGGINS Social Studies P. E., Coach JEAN MOORE Cammerrial M. H. THOMPSON Custodian SENIOR HISTORY Looking back to September, 1942, we Seniors see ourselves as a group of shy Freshmen enrolling in Mount Shasta High School. The war was then in its tenth month and caused a note of seriousness to be injected in our way of thinking. But even this didn't detract from the spirit of initiation. We bravely endured however, these pangs of humiliation but we suffered a great loss of our optimism and self-confidence. Impressed with our rank we gave a Return Party for the Sophomores. We struggled along with our algebra, Spanish, and other initial studies and managed to acquaint ourselves with the social activities of the school. The sophomore year gave us the opportunity to initiate the Freshmen and thus regain much of our self-confidence. Many of our members be- came active athletes. We finished the year with a picnic at the Brown Shasta Ranch. Then came our junior year, we were finally upper classmen. As Juniors we had the responsibility of producing the play Days Without Daddy. In the spring we gave the long anticipated Junior Prom. During this year we lost Dick Chitwood, Bob Stover, Roy Zanni, and George Declusion to the armed forces. Our senior year has been very eventful. The annual Y.M.C.A. -Con- ference, with Laverne Richardson acting as president, was held here. The theme of the Conference was Youth Now. Laverne and the various committees headed by Seniors worked together with Carl Metzger, Y.M.- C.A. District Chairman, teachers and parents organizing a successful conference. The Girls' League, directed by President Margaret Sutherland, spon- sored a beautiful Christmas Ball. During this year Bill Cannon has proved a capable leader as Student Body President and Lonzo Hough also has demonstrated his capability as Class President for the junior and senior years. In February much energy was put into the production of the White and Gold under the editorship of Eleanor Beatty. Laverne Richardson has acted as G.A.A. President, Nell Lambert as President of the Pep Club and Talmadge Barron as President of the Let- termen Society this year, and all have gained valuable experience as lead- ers and have shown themselves capable of accepting responsibilities. As we round out our four years at Mount Shasta High School we grate- fully acknowledge the effort put forth by our leader of education, Principal Ralph Kauer. Truly, our stay at Mount Shasta Hi has been a vision of education and a demonstration of the American way of life. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL I 3 s I MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS LAVERNE RICHARDSON BILL CANNON IRENE MEEHAN WILBUR FREEK JEAN SHELDON CHARLES HILL GERRY MILES MILTON WEIDE NADINE GILLETTE NELL LAMBERT LOUISE JOHNSON RALPH NILES WARREN MCELROY JACK BOWMAN SHIRLEY SLOAN ELEANOR BEATTY ALICE PACE SENIORS LONZO HOUGH MARGARET SUTHERLAND JULIA GOLDER ROLLAND PEIRCE ARLENE NELSON HOWARD NEILL EDNA RUSSELL TALMADGE BARRON JOAN CROCKBERG VIRGINIA BATES LOIS BUTTERFIELD THOMAS HEGRE HELEN FEE SAM HENRY JULIA BORTOLIN DOLORES SPELZINI RUBY JONES 2l3 MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS MILTON CADE ALICE POHL Jo ANN LEE GRETA RUPE GARY RICHARDSON ROSE MARIE TUTER BARBARA HUNTER ROBERT YUEN OLGA GALLETTI GERRY FITZGERALD ARIGO SPINI JUNE HILDEBRANDE HARRIET GREGG PAT MEEHAN VIRGINIA HAINES MARGHARITA CAPIFONI GEORGE SCRABELLO ROBERT MILLER 2l4 JUNIORS ELIVERA BORTOLIN LEROY RICHARDSON LUCILLE SMITH RAYMOND MILLER CLIFFORD PATTON BARBARA HENRY JACK CROCKENBERG MARY SCHRADER DOLORES SALINAS EARL HAINES ALBINA PENSERINI ELEANOR NELSON GRAYDON MCFARLAND BARBARA BONNEVILLE BOB BATES ELDON RAMSHAW MARILYN REININGER 2I5' MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT CQUNCIL First Row: L. Richardson, L. Richardson, B. Cannon, Mr. Kaucr, Advisor. Sccoml Row: QI. Deitz, R. jones, L. Gasparri, E. Bortolin, NI. Crockenburg. Thin! Row: Al. Buttcrhcld, M. Cade, L. Hough, T. Barron, Ncll Lambert. C. S. F. First Row: J. Bortolin, V. Franchi, N. Carter, E. Beatty, M. Capifoni. Second Row: A. Nelson, E. Bortolin, J. McGuire, E. Nelson, L. Richardson. Tlaim' Row: B. Hunter, P. Horn, E. Franchi, I. Galletti, M. Schrader. Fourth Row: L. D ' ' ' avison, B. Stockton, B. Cannon, M. Lambert, Miss Callison, Advisor. MOUNT SHASTA ,HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN First Row: G. Malone, J. McFarland, xl. Cook, L. Rhyne, R. Cottini, E. Hildebrand, T. Bates, J. Dietz, J. War- lick. Second Row: T. Henry, M. Barron, L. Scarabello, D. Nerves, J. Wheeler, V. Franchi, AI. Chitwood, B. Caley, M. Simmons, L. DalleMolle, D. Elder, W. Covert, D. Poe. Third Row: B. Andreatta, L. Horn, W. Schmidt, D. Nelson, S. Poole. Fourlb Row: L Gallerri, S. jones, L. Reinenger, C. Collins, T. Wherritt, B. Kirk, R. Conenteno, B. Pastego, D. Pritner. Fifth Row: F. Cosenteno, Mr. Curtis, Advisor, L. Davison, L. Sumptcr, L. Robinson, j. Miller, W. Richardson, Mr. Day, Advisor. SOPHOMORES First Row: H. Orcutt, R. Poe, S. Yuen, T. Lambert, B. Hunter, B. McLean, R. Hippler, R. Howarth. Sefonzl Row: A. Patton, E. Franchi, F. McGuire, F. Burford, B. Miles, L. Wimberly, N. Sheldon, N. Carter. Tbim' Row: B. Stockton, B. Hanson, O. Benkosky, D. Simms, C. Dietz, A. Short, C. Capifoni. Fourth Row: I. Butterfield, L. Gaspari, P. Horn, G. Burford, J. Small, D. Yarrington. Fifth Row: Mr. Higgins, Advisor, C. Warlick, R. Barron, W. Sutherland, W. Ambord, D. Wheeler, G. Hough, R. Huber, Miss Mercer, Advisor. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL WHITE AND GOLD Firr! Row: Mr. Kaucr, Advisor, Bortolin, E. Bcatt N I y, c son. Sl'I.'Ulll1ROIUI W. McElroy, L. RicIia1'dso11 XV. Frcck, Mr. Switzer, Advisor. BEAR GROWLS First Row: L. Gasparri, G. Buford, L. Smith, C. Patton, D. Salinas. Second Rauf: F. Burford, B. Hunter, H. Gregg, M. Schrader, B. Miles. Tbir ri Rfnu: L. Wimbcrly, V. Haines, O. Galletti, M. Reininger, Miss Moore, Advisor, M. Tutor. Fourlb Row: B. Hansen, Miss Me Ad ' W. M EI rcer, visor, c roy, R. Huber, M. Weide, J. Crockenburg. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE COMMITTEE Firm' Row: Crockenburg, L. Richardson, Beatty, G. Fitzgerald, J. Hildebrand. SITOIIZI Row: Mr Kauer, Advisor, N. Lambert, Miss Callison, Advisor, R. Huber. Y. M. C. A. DELEGATES First Row: J. Bortolin, E. Beatty, E. Nelson, L. Richardson, J. Crockenburg, J. Hildebrand. Secona' Row: J. McGuire, E. Franchi. H. Gregg. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL GIR-S' LEAGUE PEP CLUB liirsl Row: V. Franchi, N. Carter, L. Scarbello, E. Beatty, J. Chitwood, M. Simmonds, J. Wl1celcr, A. Patton SL'FUI1llR0lUf P. Horn, N. Sheldon, G. Fitzgerald, J. Sheldon, G. Miles, B. Caley, L. Johnson, McGuire, C Patton. Thi1'a'R0w: Crockenburg, B. Pastcga, I. Galletti, L. Richardson, T. Henry, M. Capifoni, M. Barron B. Miles, G. Burford. lfourlh Raw: O. Galletti, D. Pritner, J. Lee, H. Gregg, E. Nelson, S. Jones, B. Bonncvillc L. Smith, E. Russell, B. Kirk. Fiffh Roux: B. Hunter, D. Salinas, A. Pohl, M. Schrader, T. Wllerrit S. Sloan I. Meehan, A. Nelson, R. Jones, V. Haines, L. Wimbcrley. i 1 Ivrxt Row' V Franchi D Navts N Cart L S b 11 . . , . A, . er, . car e o, E. Beatty, J. Chitwood, B. Caley, M. Simmons J. Wheeler. Second Row: P. Horn, N. Sheldon, G. Fitzgerald, J. Sheldon, G. Miles, J. Bortolin, L. Johnson J. McGuire, E. Franchi. Thin! Row: D. Pritner, B. Pastega, I. Galletti, T. Henry, L. Dalle Molle, M. Capifoni M. Barron, R. Cosentino, B. Miles, A. Patton. Fourth Row: D. Salinas, E. Bortolin, L. Gaspari, E. Nelson A. Pace, B. Bonneville, L. Smith, E. Russell, F. Burford. Fifth Row: J. Small, J. Lee, H. Gregg, M. Schrader S. Sloan, L. Richardson, I. Meehan. Sixth Row: Miss Callison, Advisor, M. Reininger, L. Reininger, S. Jones C. Collins, B. Kirk, V. Haines, L. Wimberly. Seventh Row: O. Galletti, D. Spelzini, N. Gillette, G. Burford R. Tuter, R. Jo L. B E ' ' ' ' nes, utter eld. Eighth Row. J. Crockenberg, Vice-President, B. Hunter, Secretary, T Wl1errit, N. Lambert, A. Pohl, M. Sutherland, President. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL y x y JAZZ ORCHESTRA lfirxl Row: R. Howarth, W. Mclilroy, M. Weide. L. Butrcrield, Mr. Day, Conductor. Second Row: W. Ambord, E. Ramshaw, T. Hegre, M. Schrader. BAND First Row: E. Beatty, L. Richardson, J. Sheldon, G. Fitzgerald, B. Henry, L. Johnson. Second Row: R. Howarth, A. Penserini, H. Orcutt, E. Haines, T. Bates, J. Deitz. Third Row: D. Nelson, L. Butterfreld, H. Gregg, N. Sheldon, V. Bates, D. Salinas. Fourth Row: T. Hegre, M. Weide, L. Hough, B. Cannon, M. Schrader, J. Butterield, Mr. Day, Conductor. Fifth Row: W. Ambord, C. Deitz, W. McElroy, L. Richardson, E. Ramshaw. Sixth Row: J. Cook, W. Freek, R. Huber, G. Malone. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL G.A.A. FRESHMAN - SOPHOMORE Ifirxl Row: V. Franchi, M. Barron, I. Gallctti, L. Scarbcllo, M. Simmons. Scvoml Row: D. Naves, N. Sheldon, N. Carter, B. Calcy, J. Chirwoocl. Thin! Row: A. Patton, T. Henry, QI. Small, L. Gasparri, E. Franchi. Fourlh Row: Miss Callison, Advisor, S. jones, L. Dallc Mollc, P. Horn. Fiffh Row: L. Wiinbcrly, T. Whei'rir, B. Kirk. G.A.A. JUNIOR-SENIOR First Row: G. Fitzgerald, R. Jones, L. Richardson, C. Patton. Second Row: J. Crockenburg, M. Capifoni, Ii. Bortolin, L. Johnson, -I. Sheldon. Third Row: V. Haines, A. Nelson, I. Meehan, G. Miles, S. Sloan. Fourth Row: Miss Callison, Advisor, D. Salinas, O. Gallctri, B. Hunter, N. Lambert. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORFUREMEN First Row: D. Poe, R. Poe, R. Yuen. Second Row: M. Cade, G. Scarabello, O. Benkosky. Tlairrl Row: Chief, L. Hough, W. McElroy, A. Chief, W. Freak, Mr. Manley, Advisor. Fourth Row: M. Weide, B. Cannon, R. Spini. w l LETTERMEN First Row: R. Poe, G. Richardson, R. Yuen, B. Bates. Svcoml Row: R. Spini, M. Cade, J. Butterfield, B. Cannon, Mr. Riggins, Advisor. Thiru' Row: T. Barron, R. Huber, L. Hough, L. Richardson. Fourth Row: P. Meehan, H. Neil, G. Hough, R. Pierce. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL First Raw: R. Niles, L. Richardson, G. Scarabello, G. Richardson, D. Poe, L. Hough, B. Cannon, R. Poe Second Row: W. Ambord, W. Sutherland, G. McFarland, D. Melson, S. Henry, J. Butterfield, E. Haines G. C i ' ostanzo, B. Hanson. Tlmrfl Rau. Mr. Kauer, Coach, T. Hegre, C. Hill, J. Bowman, B. Bates, P. Meeham R. Spini, M. Cade, R. Pierce, Mr. Riggins, Coach. 1 1945 FOOTBALL SEASON MT. SHASTA .........., 12 YREKA ......... .,.... 6 MT. SHASTA ,,,....,,,, 0 TULELAKE ............... 21 MT. SHASTA .......... 19 MCCLOUD .,.......,.....,, 14 MT. SHASTA ....,,...,, 0 TULELAKE .......,....... 13 MT. SHASTA. .......... .13 DORRIS ,.,,,.....,.,,,,,,,, 6 MT. SI-IASTA ,.,,,,...,, 6 McCLOUD,. .... ...... . 0 MT. SHASTA ....,.....,, 20 ETNA ,........,,......,,,...... 6 MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL HAH BASKETBALL First Row: C. Hill, M. Cade, L. Richardson. Scconrl' Row: T. Barron, L. Hough, W. Cannon, R. Pierce. Third Row: T. Hegre, Mr. Riggins, Coach, H. Niel. HBH BASKETBALL Firsf Row: O. Benkosky, C. Worlick, S. Yuen, R. Yuen. Srrond Row: R. Spini, J. Butterfield, R. Bates. Third Row: T. Lambert, G. Hough, D. Wheeler, Mr. Riggins, Coach. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL'TT'TEAM Firxz' Row: S. Yuen, O. Benkosky, C. Capifoni, R. Yuen. S6C07ItiR01Uf H. Orcutt, W. Stockton, T. Lambert J. Crockcnburg. Third Row: Mr. Manley, Coach, D. Sims, R. Huber. NDN TEAM First Row: L. Rhync, E. Hildebrand, T. Bates, R. Cottini. Sefoml Row: G. Malone, B. Andreatta, J. McFarland, B. Hunter. Tloirfl' Row: Mr. Manley, Coach, W. Covert, L. Horn, R. Huber. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL First Row: J. Butterfield, W. Colvert, M. Cade, O. Benkosky. Second Row: 'J. Crockenburg, C. Worlick, G. Richardson, C. Capifoni. Third Rofw: R. Spini, H. Niel, G. Scarabello, D. Poe. Fourth Row: E. Haines, W. Ambord, T. Baron, L. Richardson. Fifth Row: R. Yuen, Mr. Riggins, Coach. E TRACK First Row: B. Hanson, O. Benkosky, D. Poe, R. Yuen. Sefoiid Row: L. Hough, G. Hough, M. Cade. Third Row: R. Manley, Coach, H. Niel. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL 4 I 3 I 1 ,Ov ,,,,. . MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL X X WW 'ff f f , , v--VVV-V: x ,. ,,K V V V V , VV V. ' X X ,wwf X NVYK E .'Vl, , 1 ,. A Ny xw'fH' ',N' pi AIHA' , Q ' V, ' ' A V, J !J A VV V ,X ,V . , , V Y : V 1 V A V B V, llj I W f g X , . .VV V W ! m V V X V , ,V V X 3 , V .. Mm. -an I ff V. ,V ' . , - -L .42 432' ,, 'L9ws.- ' V '1 P V ff' V V V ' - ,F X 1 5 tiL t1L ' -1 - , , - ' V I V ' ,V ' K ,Q V V- A VV V VVVVVVVVV,VVV,VV, gy ,- V 1 V, , . gifgxtr , . ,,,, A LL-wg, , V ,' '. - 'V . -QQ V. V V' '- V .: w r- 'V Vi 'V ' ' ' , ., , fr,-5 rqfx V tw- VV-,MZV V ,, 1. ,- . V V -'P-f- -,VY nf- Q N Av A -ff -V VV . X :PNA-' Sf . lm xl 44:95 we-1 X W A f WV -,xv fff V ix fi MEN We K! ' 7 N NS in P M W A ' V-x H V ' , Q, J '59-V, 5 V Vs, V-,.-,.,VV,pgpy. , 4 V , V- f -122, V 1 - 4'V. ,,,' ,, w-- .. ., VW, . . . E Q-.:' cf. V A 'Z . A ' ' V V, Y .,-:Zn ' VV 5 '. -'P ' ? -:. ' 'lQ:'5i. ' , 'WN AA 1l f-5 I . . - ef V V V- V' .r f K -, Q -Q15 1' .,:q,,-,f-gf' ,f-'Af-ilfx V V V4 ' - VA Af V-sa 1. . 4: '4 V -,.. Vg, V, V I V X Jing f g 1, f VV . 3: -2'1 nv? I W s X Y ' VV VV ,V C A'N iiZ'3a2'?J u Vx-V - 4 V . V ' ' 1 ' 1-:.. N ,QV -Q5 ,1j.:.:-,-' .V4'i,a V , 1 V X Vf V VV V X f V? VV, VV . V 4 , HV W V V. V VV ,E-vi V V s., . LV VV, .VV N N l VV V . , V , ,, .-. VXf J 3 -, f ' 'F ' K ' x ', W-.V d K XVVV VVV NW VV V Q Vi! 2,-q-g,,1:2!V. V3VA,,V,V V V - V V. ,, , A1 ,w V V V- - V 5 ---.Vw . VV V an . . , V. V V V V , ,,.,..-V-,. .,,V.:- V, .. , - . . - mg, J , V 5 VV, V, V X12 -Q, 55,5 5 ,, V IZQ' , ' 'K 6 R x N' -, N -- - --. .. , Q , 'V ' '11-L-'fi ..- --:vga-.-'FF 1 , V V 1 V - V- MV -V,,:, f V' '- . -1-V ..- -':.:-Qi? -4 V1 - Si wma fi ' 1, , ' ' ' 'V I ' ff' ' 'i ' uff -' in on .Y,,, ' ' V V' .V ' , V 4' 'L ' T ' V 'V 1 4-P Yr V fre-V-2-Vs- -VV-V V V 5 , V , fi , fV, V VV VV , I V. 1-. . ,VV N- N-a .fe V VVV, V u V , V -V V '- - V V V VV 1 V VV V V ' 'g2?,, V' Q XV W, Riff -f1'., Z j ,V I . 1 i f Jef V V -:fig 1 - V V- ,i'?i1A N . ' Qui ' K V 'lf--::,-11 R V L E' wh V ' - W , 1, V. , , ,,.V ,-- V--V-:- V V53 VK , V V ,L , , ,VV V 1 2 V . , ,N .V V S 1 9 , I fi, G tx fr ' ,f - fl 1 'F' V f 6' QQ JV, V , .-,,,,.,:k ,V 5 V K in -1. V itll - V- ff? -'Q' VV V. 1,255-I'S V V J V- Vf- ' I+- V . V V ..-V V 'Q f' ' ff --525 NX 4 ix , V V xg :V V A ' 'V 1 . MF, .,.. , V VV ij 5:4',,'V, VV V QT-'XX X Y V -S Vi X , V Y ' V7:.'g V V V V , XXX ,....., ' V f- -S -' ' ff- V V 7 'NV' 91' r ,. , V V9 . I V,V V- V64 . V V ' j 1 7 X X VV V V 24 Vu- VV PV. V4 V , ,V r 1 M 2 Vf m..la Lf S Q .V Sign' , s V V f Ar VV V V, 4 V-Q VVVVVV VV : 1, N M'llll 1mxxx1m g V ll 1 X ' 1 EQ Q V lf' E .., V i 1 5 , , V , V V V ng Q A V 'fVIl1mmII V X V , , M AQ V , - VVf X V , , Q 14 ' ' V'VVV., V' V VVVV A I9 9 ,A VV V Valli V 'V- V VV , .V VV ,, V :N VV A V V V V f ,V ,, VV V 'V -' V ' .,.' V ..V VV.V--' f ' .V ' V VA,-49? ' .:.- 'TS V L- -m, IVVVVVF X WNWllIlW Y V ,,V, V 411 HV , A x x A , Q M. in V:'b' ,.VV JVIW .Vq'V I ,fi AV'V nv if ff 'V V ,. ,VV V ,,., .V H V 'VVV VV V , bg- V ,. V VV V al V V : -,VV V ' Q FZV V1 Lx, V so-:W ff Mm gsm Xu FACULTY 'EL i WV' ESTHER BILLMAN Biology, Home Economics, Commercial, Physical Education HOWARD D. BILLMAN, Principal English, History, Mathematics, Physical Education. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS ANN HILBERT CHARLEY MEAD GLORIA FINE President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS THOMAS DuBRUIL Class President, 4g Editor, While undGold, 4gVice-President, Student Body, 35 Literary Editor, While and Gold, 35 President, Science Club, 3. LaVERNE O'SHEA CNO picturel Transferred from Fort Worth, Tex. DOLORES PENNELL Class President, 3, Class Vice-Presi- dent, 4g Bond Queen, 3, Assistant Editor, Pine Echo, 3. CLEONE RILEY Transferred from Oakdale, Calif. JUANITA MILLER CNo picturej Transferred from Climax Springs, Missouri. THOMAS DUBRUIL President CLEONE RILEY ,IUANITA MILLER Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Senior Class Motto: Ad Astra per Aspen f To the Stars Through Dijicultiesj. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I, Tom DuBruil, bequeath my winning ways to Ronald Kelley, who may use them to further his progress with the weaker sex. I, Dolores Pennell, bequeath to Ann Hilbert, my Winsome disposition, and my tech- nique of hair-do's. I, Juanita Miller, turn over to Elizabeth Jennings my serious application along the lines of Biology and my seat at the typewriter. I, Cleone Riley, donate my speed and skill as a typist to Charley Mead, who sits in wonderment and open-eyed amazement at my technique. TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL ELIZABETH JENNINGS ANN HILBERT GLORIA FINE JUN ORS SOPI-IOMORES RONALD KELLEY CLARICE FINE PENNY WILSON CHARLEY MEAD FRESHMEN If a student knows not, and knows that he knows not-he is a freshman-teach him. If a student knows not, and knows not that he knows not-he is a sophomore- be patient. If a student knows, and knows not that he knows-he is a junior-show him. If a student knows, and knows that he knows-he is a senior-let him out into the wide world. 233 TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL Back Row: Ronald Kelley, Clarice Fine, Gloria Fine, Charley Mead. From' Row: Penny Wilson, Thomas DuBruil, Ann Hilbert, WbHTE,AND GOLD STAFF Ezliior-THOMAS DUBRUIL Art Edilor-RONALD KELLEY Assixfanf Ezlifor- PENNY WILSON Bzmxirmvs Mumzgcr-CLARICE FINE Lih'1'nry Editor'-ANN HILBERT Assisiant Business Mrmagcr-CHARLEY MEAD Sfmpxbof Editor-GLORIA FINE Back Raw: Ronald Kelley, Clarice Fine, Charley Mead, Gloria Fine, Elizabeth Jennings. Front Row: 'QPenny Wilson, Thomas DuBruil, Ann Hilbert, PHYHCALEDUCAUON' Aim-To have good fun and exercise, and to develop sportsmanship and cooperation. Activities-Volleyball, Badminton, Softball, other games and exercises. TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL AMERICAN JUNIOR RED CROSS Burk Raw: Ronald Kelley, Clarice Fine, Charley Mead, Gloria Fine, Elizabeth Jennings, Cleone Riley. Frou! Row: Penny Wilson, Thomas DuBrui1, Ann Hilbert. SCIENCE CLUB Activities-Making slippers for hospitals, making greeting cards, and making cartoon scrapbooks. Prexirfen!-JUANITA MILLER CNO picturej Vice-Presidrnt-THOMAS DuBRUIL Secretary-Treaszzref-CLEONE RILEY Aim--To make Science live in our daily lives, Ann Hilbert, Gloria Fine, Thomas DuBruil, Cleone Riley, Elizabeth Jennings. TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel's as ithers see us! Look at Gloria's big blue eyes, And her neat little Hgure, Stand back, sailor, 'Till she gets a little bigger. KNO. 7.j Penny, which one is it now? Ann, who was that good looking boy you were dancing with Satur- day night? u May I print a kiss upon your lips? She nodded her sweet permission. So they went to press, and I rather guess, That they printed a large edition. TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL Ronald Kelley-once Billman Family-Mt. Shasta Tommy DuBruil-when? Our artist-Ronald Our elusive senior-Juanita Miller Tom DuBruil Gloria Fine and Friend Ann Hilbert Cmostly carj Sweet Sixteen-Juanita Charley Mead-way back when? Ronald Twosome-Ann and Penny Mrs. Billman-on top of Mt. Hood Our teacher All set to get pictures taken Pals-Ronald and Charley Clarice Fine-in days of yore Janice Riley-our youngest regular attendant Cleone Riley-her Ma Favorite Pastime College days Student body group one day. 236 X x X XX wx M .W N W a f . , K 'g I N ?i M fV ff , , ,WZ ' WWW .X J W 5 r 5 W 'H f 1f V E RTI J llllllllujlmmm Q E M F Mmm CN- E yk I Q E : XX Ax 3 X X 'S i SAX , 4 fa! ' l ffllnllw nmllln -ul I 4 M:- f W U' KW x 'x W 1 W X A Message To Young Men and 'Women Who Are Asking The Question: Skull I Go to College. America's future is being molded in the public schools today-in schools and colleges right here in Yreka and in your state of California. Here the ideas and ideals of a free democracy are being inculcated in the minds and hearts of America's youth. If We are to have a better nation and a better world in years to come it behooves us to prepare this generation for enlightened and constructive service . . . and so, to you young men and Women of Yreka and Siskiyou County, we say: Carry on YOUR education! Fit yourself for responsibilities of tomorrow. You will serve yourself and your nation better if you go to college. Remember. In your hands lies the destiny of America! The California Oregon Power Company 23.9 SAN FRANCISCO o OAKLAND SACRAMENTO o SAN JOSE To High School Graduates- Yoa Can Now Qualify nicely at Healds BUSINESS or ENGINEERING Day or N iglot Classes Postwar Courses N ow in Fall Swing BUSINESS ENGINEERING Il Private Secretary ENGINEERING COURSES Cl Business Administratio lj Electrical VI Civil E Accountancy U Mechanical Structural U Salcq Letter Writing lj Architectural ', ,I Highway E Bookkeeping and Clerical Accounting SPECIAL COURSES lj Typewriting and Filing El Electronics lil Radio lj Shorthand E Armaturc lj Master E Billing Machines Winding Electrician lj Typewriter and Comptometcr SHORT COURSES DRAFTING DEPARTMENT Choose your school witb care, lj Mechanical lj Steel Detail a'on't waste time and money. I lj Architectural EI Ship Building Check Training youaoant-Send for inforvnatipn today More tloan 200,000 Heald Graduates occupy leading positions in tloe West. Founded in 1863. HEALD 2.'fZ'.Zii?.T,TZ'3 COLLEGE VAN NESS AT POST 0 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 0 PHONE ORDWAY S500 OTHER HEALD SCHOOLS: OAKLAND3 SACRAMENTO, SAN JOSE 240 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '46 of WEED, MT. SHASTA, and MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOLS 23 X 3 Q ROOSEVELT STUDIO RED BLUFF, CALIFOR 24-I WITH SINCERE BEST WISHES FROM WATERS 81 ROSS May we continue to serve your musical needs in the future as we have in the past. EI sas SUTTER STREET SAN FRANCISCO CHAS. BERG IMPLEMENT COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO Locke Power Lawn Mowers and Equipment of Turf HARDWOOD LUMBER FIR PLYWOOD HARDWOOD PLYWOOD DOWELS VENEERS STRABLE HARDWOOD COMPANY OAKLAND CALIFORNIA 242 BOOKS of all PUB LI S HERS Mail Orders Promptly Filled Sather Gate Book Shop 2335 TELEGRAPI-I AVENUE BERKELEY HAIL! WHITE AND GOLD! B e n B . S q u i r e MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY 5 67 8 MILES AVENUE OAKLAND 9, CALIFORNIA Compliments H. S. Crocker Company, Inc. Complete O f five Oiitfittevfs PRINTING ENGKAVING LITI-IOGRAPI-IING SAN FRANCISCO SACRAMENTO FRESNO 243 WI LSO N Sports Equipment Sold by the Following Firms iii Siskiyou County COOLEY 86 POLLARD, YREKA WEED MERCANTILE COMPANY, WEED A MCCLOUD MERCANTILE COMPANY, MCCLOUD SCHULER'S, MOUNT SHASTA Factory Representative-DOM PROVOST-Ashland, Oregon A. CARLISLE 81 CO. 135 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA FOR A BEAUTIFUL NEW STAGE CURTAIN or Comfortable Auditorium Chairs Bleachers in the Gym - or School Desks See 01' Write FRED E. TURNER CO. 788 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO C35 244 FROM A FRIEND OF THE SISKIYOU JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT The I946 WhiTe and Gold has been produced wiTh The co-operaTion oT The MounT ShasTa Herald, MounT ShasTa, CaIiTornia. IT has been a privilege Tor us To have worked wiTh The schools oT The disTricT in planning This year's boolc. LEDERER, STREET 81 ZEUS CO. BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA AND SILVIUS AND SCI-IOENBACKLER SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA have also cooperaTed in producing The I946 WI-IITIE AND GOLD 245 ...See... J. W. COPELAND YARDS For Building Materials Of Quality AT THE l.owEsT PRICES Tulelake 4 California 246 Compliments Of BANK OF AMERICA T C Best Wishes tothe White and Gold TULELAKE HOTEL T LAKE CALIFO When You Want tloe Best G0 If0 Metz STAT I 0 N METZ BROTHERS OFFICE PHONE 2641 Hara' Facing ancl RESIDENCE PHONE Blacksmithing 2 603 a Specialty MAIN AND O STREET PHONE 2171 TULELAKE CALIFORNIA TULELAKE CALIFORNIA Compliments LEVY AND J. E.. ZENTNER of POTATOES and ONIONS Compliments POTATOES Of ana' ONIONS LEVY AND J. E. ZENTN ER TULELAKE CALIFORNIA TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 248 FLOYD A. BOYD CO. MCCORMACK-DEERING IMPLEMENTS and I ' INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS TULELAKE CALIFORNIA DON POTTER CO. Your john Deere Dealer 'TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 249 Compliments TULELAKE DRUG STORE of A modern drug store where your business is appreciuterf' POTATOES - ONIONS i D DICK MOORE, PH.D. Tulelake Cahfom Tulelake California Compliments COYN ER VARIETY of f STRONGHOLD STORE and S AND 10C STORE SERVICE STATION on the T Tu1e13ke'Altu1'35 HiShWaY Tulelake California DR. E. D. SPRY J EAN I S CAFE CHIROPRACTOR and Good Eats NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN including X-RAY FACILITIES Tulelake Californ Tulelake California TU LELAKE Compliments BARBER SHOP of For H aircuts Becoming to You TU LELAKE 1 HARDWARE JACK CARLISLE Tulelake California 250 WINEMA FA RM S D . U . fDucks Unlimited Q TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 25I GREETINGS TULELAKE HIGH SCHOCL FRQM TULELAKE GROWERS Organized for the Benefit of All Growers C. J. MAIN, Pwsident D. M. CRAWFORD, Secretary-Treas DIRECTORS IVAN Ro R. R. B KER FRED MCMURPHY LEE D JOHN C OTTO HAYNES TULELAKE CALIFORNIA Of Klamath Basin Cooperative EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER Buy Co-op-Tell Your Neighbor TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 252 TULELAKE COLD STORAGE CO. Owners: DICK SMITH - PERCY MURRAY GEORGE MYERS - KARL GENTRY ANDY COLLIER, General Manager Refrigerated Warehouse POTATOES - ONIONS PEARS DAVE BRIDGE, Executive Manager Phone 448 1 TULELAKE CALIFORNIA TULELAKE ROTARY CLUBL Conzpliernents of WINEMA WELFARE CLUB Congratulations CLASS OF 1946 -GEORGE RIFBEN TULELAKE RADTO CO. Sales and Service PHIL KRIZO g Tulelake California PAUL MAULDIN WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR STANDARD OIL COMPANY i Office Phone 2062 Residence Phone 2061 TULELAKE CALIFORNIA SALUTATIONS tothe CLASS Of 1946 i' FEDERATED STORES Home-Owned MR. AND MRS. A. A. RODENBERGER 253 FRED McMURPHY RANCHO For bigger and better sheep . . . not to be confused with E1 Rancho Tule. My sheep are good sheep, but better sheep are to be found at Bill McClymOnds and Webb Stauton's Ranchos. TULELAKE CALIFORNIA F R A N K E. B E L L ELEVATORS - POTATO GRADERS COMBINES 3 TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA FRANK BELL FRED PETERSON Compliments 81 SONS of Certified WHITE ROSE W. H ST O N E SEED SPUDS JEWELER TULELAKE CALIFORNIA Shell Service Station 1 I 1 . L. A. SCOTT, Prop. Phone 2591 TULELAKE CALIFORNIA TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 254 FAIRWAY MARKET BRUCE ANQ AL EARL'S GROCERY AND MEATS ' f UALITY , , Q Northern Calzfornzalv CO RT Y . U ES Newest and Fmest Market 1 Phone 2371 7 MAIN AND D STREETS TULELAKE CALIFORNIA TULELAKE CALIFORNIA RALPH'S ELECTRIC Your General Electric Dealer Household Appliances Ranges - Refrigerators Washing Machines Water Heaters Electric Contracting and BALSIGER INC. Your Fora' Dealer offers you COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE General Line of FARM IMPLEMENTS Supplies 1 Dial 2133 - 459 Main Street RALPH FAUSET, Owner Dial 2431 TULELAKE CALIFORNIA TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 255 AUDITS SYSTEMS Charles K.Wiese Federal and State Tax AUCTIONEER Reporting REAL ESTATE BROKER CHARLES A. ROSE 1 PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT h NOTARY PUBLIC Telep Ones: Cffice ------- 2151 Residence - - - 2471 Phone 2051 TULELAKE CALIFORNIA TULELAKE CALIFORNIA The LEPLY MOTOR CO. Roper Apartments f Cottages - Houses A SSSALES Apartments ami Huntem . SERVICES, Accommodauons ' 1 Otis Roper, Prop. Phone 2351 TULELAKE CALIFORNIA TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 256 Compliments Of TULELAKE MACHINERY CO J. I. CASE MACHINERY FISHER POULTRY and DAIRY FEED T C ASSOCIATED TAVERNS T C SCH OTT'S AUTO WRECKING MARTY'S AUTO PARTS FOOD STORE C. SCHOTT, Prop. Tulelake California THICIHISC California KADOUS INSURANCE AGENCY For Your Ilzsizruruw' Needs TELEPHONE COMPANY PHONES: Office: 4581 - Residence 2951 Tulelake California Tulclake California ELMER'S FARM MACHINERY LQU DRAGER REPAIR SHOP GARRISON EQUIPMENT BUILDING SEED CLEANING and PROCESSING ELMER WALDRIP, Prop. Tulelake California CUlll17IjIllFIIfN Complilwws of TULELAKE SHOE SHOP LEPLEY, MITCHELL ancl T I 1 k , H A MosEs U e a 0 California Tulelake California Compliznentx of RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION MARY MCCUAN The Plan- 10 Tim!!- Tulelake California Tulelakc California Comiblinlrlzts of WANDA L. STARK Comjrlimcnts of Tulelakc California HAAS BEAUTY SHOP Phone 12641 Cfllllplfllltllfi of Tulelake California CLARK FENSLER C07WPIi'W'ff5 Of Conzpliments of GEORGE H. FREY MARCHA THEATRE Tulelake California Tulelake California C07lll7Ii7IlL'l!fS of Cgznplifzzzezitr of TULELAKE MERC1?EIAAY:TS BASKETBALL LOVELY LADY BEAUTY SALON Tulelake California Tulelake California TULELAKE FIRE SERVICE Co1n11lime11ix of R. H. OMMERT Tulelake California Tulelake California Complimenls of TU LELAKE REPO RTER Compliments of CLAYTON'S HARDWARE Tulelakc California Tulclake California Complifnffffi Of Greetings I0 Tulelalzc High School for a PETE BERGMAN Bigger and Better School. CHET MAIN Tulelake California Tulelake California 258 CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of ll46ll Cliff Hines Distribution Tide Water Associated Oil Products T E L E P H O N E S : OFFICE 2 5 74 - RESIDENCE 2 573 Modoc Avenue TULELAKE CALIFORNIA For Your Photographic Needs the Year Around KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIO Artist Photographers U. S. National Bank Building TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER SINCE FIRST CLASS, OF '33 259 THE LONG-BELL LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of Californ a Pine Forest Products Weed California CLASS A GARAGE SAM ScAI.IsE Dial 635 Weed, California Compliments of ASSOCIATED SERVICE STATION Weed FLOYD E. PHILLIPS California THE PEOPLE'S STORE, INC. Dealers in General Merchandise Weed California Complimenis of CENTER PHARMACY ED HICKEY, Prop. Dial 749 Weed, California JENNY'S BEAUTY SALON Dial 665 for Appointment Main Street Weed, California Compliments of FRED STERCHI SHELL SERVICE Highway 99 Weed, California THE WEED PRESS Your Leading Newspaper Weed Experienced Iobbers California Complimenls of KANE'S RICHFIELD SERVICE Harold Kane Dial 313 Weed, California EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING MIKE PALETTA, Prop. Weed California WEED BAKERY FRENCH BREAD - FANCY PASTRIES Dial 549 PAUL BRUNELLO, Prop. Weed, Calif. SHASTA LILY DAIRY JOE BELCASTRO, Prop. Dial 4271 Weed, California MALLORY GARAGE CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE Weed California Compliments of ANGEL VALLEY BARBER SHOP Com pIimen+s FILGRIM'S REST CAFE EMILY AND MERRILL WARD, Props. Weed California Highway 99 Weed, California WEED INSURANCE AGENCY Complimenfs of CLUB BARBER SHOP General Insurance J- E- KXRK Dial 636-4891 Weed, California Weed California Compliments of Complimenis of M. C. PRATT IMPROVED ORDER OF REDMEN WEED TRANSFER Weed California Weed California LOU'S BAR Compliments of Mixed Drinks WEED MOTEL Genova Hotel Weed, California Weed California CALIFORNIA CLUB AND LUNCH ROOM KORMAS SL Sco'r'r, Props. Weed California Complimenfs of VICTORY STORE DAISY M. WALKER, Prop. Angel Valley Weed, California ALICE'S CAFE Good Food-All Welcome Ace 85 Alice Keezer, Props. Weed, California Compliments of RED AND WHITE GROCERY Ray C. Gaubatz, Prop Edgewood, California Complimenis of BLACK BUTTE GROPPI AND CUNIAL, Props. Weed California Compliments of LOUIE'S BOOT BLACK Weed California Compliments of PASTIME CLUB Weed California SCENIC AUTO PARK Cabins, Cafe, Trailer Space Highway 99 Weed, California LEE'S APPLIANCES Electrical Home Appliances Complimenis of BLACK BUTTE MARKET Meat and Groceries Dial 337 Weed, California PETE AIELLO, Prop. Weed, California Compliments TEXACO CAFE MUTT AND JEFF'S PLACE JOHN CoRDERo,Prop. Chastina Inn Weed, California 24-Hour Service Weed, California 26I SAVOY HOTEL and COCKTAIL LOUNGE FINE DINNERS and Bari Mixed Drinks THE OASIS Where fbe Crowd Medi CONFECTIONERY - SANDWICHES MARY AND Dom BARCAGLIA Dial S84 Weed, California Dial 743 Weed, Californin C0'llIl7lilll?1IfJ of C0771PIi '74 7f5 ef BILL'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC PEPSLCOLA SHOP Mt. Shasta California Weed California LT Comj1Ii1ne11fxof Com . plzmenls of Gus Gnoimns, Prop. Dial S06 Weed, California Mt- SIWSW California i0EQ'Ii'gxLg LOUISE'S DRESS SHOP Louisa MAZZOLENI, Prop. DRINKS and EATS . JOHN A. KARAGIANIS Weed, California Dial 330 Weed, California Cowzpliarzafrzfx of RICHFIELD OIL CORPORATION -I. F. HARRIS, Agruf C01lI!JIiI1IPHfX of LOG CABIN HOTEL and COCKTAIL LOUNGE 99 Highway Weed, California Weed California Y CAFE 24-Hour Service SHASTINA WATER WORKS HGOOZIL1It'fIZ,GI'll!,lllIfPXU Dial 637 FLORA MARSHALL - NIARGE HALSEY Xveed California Weed California C07IlI7lfI7IOI1fK of SPROUSE-REITZ CO. 5-I0-150 STORE Weed California WEED THEATRE A Lewlztlz' II1ff'l'XflZff' Tbrafrz' FRANK D. SRIDMORE, Mgr. Phone 4101 Weed, California Corzzplillzerzfx of QUALITY CORNER GROCERY E. G. ADAMS, Prop. Weed Dial 617 California MOUNTAIN VALLEY CREAMERY. INC. Mr1l1llfdl'fIIV0l'X :md Dealers in DAIRY PRODUCTS Edgewood California 262 C0'l7l1J1i7Vl611f5 of DAVE'S SERVICE UNION OIL PRODUCTS DAVE SBARBARO Compliments of LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE WEED LOYAL NO. 924 Weed California Weed California KINGS RENTAL HOUSES-APTS. Mozlrrn-Yet 1l7C'X!70I1SfV!' C0 'f'Ii 'f 'X W. H. KING AND BEAULAH KING DR' I Ozwiers Weed California Edzewood California Coniplimenis L. M. STONE AND K. T. STONE of FATHER FITZGERALD Dial 642 Weed California Weed California JUNIOR SONS OF ITALY TRAVELER'S SERVICE STATION JOHN COADERO AND PETE BELCASTRO Dial S07 Weed, California of TRAVELERS' HOTEL Weed California Steam Heaied Weed California W. W. MARTINEAU DR. D. L. HIMES JEWELER NVeed California CHIROPRACTOR C0mAbli111e11ts of - . . SOLUS DAIRY DMI 4581 Weed, Cahforma FRANCIS SOLUS, Prop. Weed, California SWEDISH MASSAGE Steam Batlax by Electric Cabinet UIVIBERTO SCARAEELLO Weed California LOUIE'S TIRE SERVICE HUDSON SALES SERVICE WEED LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Dial S34 Weed, California IGERNA DAIRY FRANK BORTOLAZZO AND FAMILY Weed California Compliments of GANIM'S DRESS SHOPPE Dial 4711 Weed, California Complimenlx of Dial 397 Weed, California R I S B E R G . S C In Ii l f ANGEL VALLEY CASH GROCERY 0 P men X 0 RossETTO AND SOLETTI, Props. A, Dial 772 Weed, California QUALITY STORE C01npli1ne11fs of BOOK HARBOR Weed California Main Street Weed, California 263 THE FlRST NATICNAL BANK of WEED WEED, CALIFORNIA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Conaplirnents of WEED MERCANTILE COMPANY The Service Store WEED CALIFORNIA W E E D H O T E L Direct Management LONG-BELL Excellent Grill Rooms with Bath and Free Garage Service WEED CALIFORNIA HEALDS BUSINESS COLLEGE, J at 9th Street, Sacramento, California, has been approved by the Veterans' Admin- istration to train young men and women discharged from the Armed Forces. You may also secure your future by attending Healds. Dial 2-4924 J. F. STERNER, Mgr. H eadquarters for TOOLS - LEATHER ART AND I-IANDCRAFT SUPPLIES Western Mfg. Co. 149 Ninth St., San Francisco 3, Calif. 264 MOUNTAIN SERVICE STATION E CARL PHELPS, President Dial 4731 Weed, California CASCADE MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH CADILLAC - G.M. C. TRUCKS Phone 620 Weed, California DELAY'S H oine Furnishing - Electrical Appliances WESTINGHOUSE - NORGE - RCA VICTOR - DEEP FREEZE Dial 398 Weed, California For Your Photographic Needs The Year Around KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIO ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHERS 100 South Eighth Street Phone 32 5 2 Klamath Falls Oregon 265 BEN T. PHILLIPS EILEEN'S STEAK HOUSE STANDARD OIL SERVICE Open 24 Hours Phone 8 Hornbrook California Hornbrook C2lif01'1'1i2 HORNBROOK GARAGE Cgmplime-mfg gf DEAL Sf QUIGLEY FI LLIPPE BROTHERS ' TIRES - OILS - ACCESSORIES I . General Repairs Hornbrook California Compliments of Compliments of RED AND WHITE GROCERY ESTELLA G. LYONS PERRY MCPHERREN N01-ARY PUBLIC Yreka California I-Iornbrook California CARL JOHNSON WILL-MAR BEAUTY SALON GAS - GROCERIES - SOFT DRINKS 9-3 Monillag tlgrougll Ffidal' . . urs ay an rx ay vemngs Hornbrook- California Hombmok California Compliments of the , , HH-T GARAGE FLELCHER S INFANTS WEAR ERA AND J. H. FLETCHER ROBERT TRINCA, Prop. 225 W. Miner k C l'f ' Compliments of Yre a a I Umm ROBERT SMITH Compliments of County Assessor, Siskiyou County WALDO J, SMITH AMERICAN LAUNDRY 4 County Clerk, Siskiyou County And DRY CLEANING SERVICE C. C. BROWN FRIEDMANIS Yreka, California Yreka California Compliments of Compliments of COKIIMT-fIgRE6EU?ER THE BROADWAY BARBER SHOP JOE LAWRENCE, Prop. Yreka California Yreka California BROADWAY CLUB THE JOLLEY CLUB RALPH AND JOHNNIE JOLLEY Yreka California Proprietors WILSON'S CONFECTIONERY 323 West Miner Street fFormerly Lee'sj FINE NEW FOUNTAIN - FINE DRINKS SOCIETE' CANDY - Box or Bulk Whe1'e the Crowd Meets - Come In and loin Them PEDERSEN'S MEN'S SHOP Distinctive Clothing and Fnrnisloings 202 W. Miner Street YREKA CALIFORNIA 266 Serving the Entire County SISKIYOU DAILY NEWS The only daily paper in Siskiyou County and the only paper print- YREKA DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS . , Phone 1 Yreka Ing complete coverage of high school sport and social news. COMMERCIAL PRINTING CITY MEAT MARKET by the HereSince'56 Wholesale and Retail FRESH, CURED MEATS h Yfeka C3IifO1'I'lI21 Yreka P one 300 California DIAMONDS 81 Hamilton, Longines, Gruen, Elgin Watches ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Parker Pens - Gifts Ym California SEVERINS JEWELRY Yreka California DEPENDABLE CLEANERS Yreka CHARLES PIUS, M. D. Perxomzlizrd and Slylized Scrificry Your Assurance of Satisfaction Yreka California Pickup and Delivery Complimenls of FLETCHER'S PLACE MOHIHQUS California MONTGOMERY WARD 84 CO. J. EVERETT BARR GIRDNER FUNERAL HOME ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Chapej ,md Warrens Building Phone 407 A b'IIf '4'e Se 1 iff' Yreka California Yreka California Comjllimeutr of LYNN'S CAFE 8' Yreka California DRUG CO. Coznplimcrzts of CHRISTY CAFE Yfeka Cahfomia Yreka California CHA l RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION 5155365 Gas - Oil - Tires - Complete Lubrifation MARK M. BRAWMAN Yreka California ASSISTANT DIsTRIcT ATTORNEY SYBIL WILCOX, SECRETARY Phone 218 Court House Cvwplimfntfvf R. 8: P. SHOE SHOP 107 Miner Street A Yreka California 267 ERICKSON 81 JAMES DISTRIBUTOR OF AUTO PARTS Complete Prescribed Service Phones 89 - 8 8 YREKA CALIFORNIA Diwcs - SUNDRIES - SODA FOUNTAIN SISKIYOU AUCTION YARDS BEAUTY PARLOR MONTAGUE REM EDY SHOP EWW S t1 d 9' LIVESTOCK - FARM MACHINERY Montague California HORSES Truck Service Reslaurant al Yard Saddle Horses and Riding Equipment D. D. SMITH at Every Sale Phone 51 Phone Grenada 7Y3 Montague California Eight Miles South of Yreka on Highway 99 MONTAGUE HOTEL YREKA LUMBER co. DINING ROOM All Kinds of BERTRUSSEL,P1'0f7. BUILDING MATERIALS QUWTER HARRIS SHAM ROCK .AUTO COURT O. K. TIRE SERVICE MODERN CABINS DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Clean and Comfortable - Heat and Gas Sales and Service Reasonable Rates SEIBERLING TIRES - BATTERIES EATS and DRINKS C0 1PIC'fe Tiff Sfwice Five Miles South of Yreka on Highway 99 Yrcka California MR. AND MRS. H. KEHRL GAZELLE CASH 8: CARRY CUMMINGS DRUG CO. FINE FOODS 112 Miner Street Qpm Sunday: phone 333 MR. AND MRS. CHARLES R. WITT, Props. Yreka California Gazelle California WACKER'S GROCERY HOWARD E. LAN DON On Highway GENERAL MERCHANDISE Yreka California Gazelle California 268 C. L. CHURCHILL Successor to Algoma Lumber Co. Montague California CouNI'Y RECORDER ERNEST T. JOHNSON YREKA, SISKIYOU COUNTY CALIFORNIA BUILDER'S LUMBER CO. Materials for Better Homes DR. G. C. KLEAVER DR. W. L. KLEAVER DENTISTS SAM AVERY Phone 506 Yreka Yreka California YREKA BAKERY THE PALACE MARTIN SUTOII, Prop. B A R B E R S H O P HOME-MADE BREAD 308 Miner Streec PASTRIES and CANDIES JACK KERSCI-I, Prop. Phone 226 Yreka Yfeka California GEE GEE HARRISON'S STORE C0,,,plime,,g5 of Gasoline and Groceries THE BOB SHOP SEED 81 GRAIN EVELYN KOEHLEII Phone 275 Yreka, California HANDLEY's GEMLUNCH ' I IRENE 8: RUBY KYLE Sboes for llae Ent1reFa1mly 309 S' Main Street Yreka, California Sportswear for Women and Girls 1 - ERNEST LILLY OPPOSWC Poswffwe . n REERIGERATORS - RADIOS Yfeka C2l1f01'm2 All Electrical Appliances YREKA RADIO 8: ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of Yreka California Box 96, Grenada Box 701, Yreka ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Electrical Service Masonic Building Yfeka California FORD SALES and SERVICE Phone 79 R. W. M. D. Yl-eka California Yreka California 269 PERFECTION DAIRY , MONTAGUE CREAMERY Complete Line of MEM the Best!! DAIRY PRODUCTS EAT SHASTA VALLEY BUTTER Phone 222 Yreka Montague California SISKIYOU MARKET C 1' f amp 'W' sof SELECT MEATS - SEA EOODS T H E R E X C L U B REFRIGERATED VEGETABLES J. J. PETERMAN Yreka California Yreka California COCA COA-QYESQILING CO- RUSSEY 8. STEVENS FRED J. MEAMBER 8: SONS VARIETY Phone 100-W A Modem 5 sc loc Store Yrcka California Yrcka California C07l1l7IflllUHtS of SISKIYOUCOUNTY YREKAFLOWERSHOP ABSTRIACT COMPANY FLOWERS RANDOLPH COLLIER '21 - RUTH COLLIER '26 PI'10HC 23-W MAR ARE S.W ' , , EAVEIA R. a:liTI,l?g 09 Yreka California I.AKE'S JEWELRY AND SPROU -REI C ., NC. S510 IZ O I DRESS SHOP - - c tore SCHOOL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY AIRETEP 2iIjOES Yreka California Yfeka Califwflia SCAMMELL'S ELECTRIC SHOP W. 5. 5Wl9ART Go R.C.A. All the Way RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS, RECORDS and SOUND EQUIPMENT Stamlarrl Oil Products GARAGE AND PUBLIC SCALE Phone S3-W 115 Main Street Yreka Montague California Wim Best vyi-'Iwi fo the Midway Ivehueen Portland ana' CLASS OF 46 San Fra11ci.vco RIFFEL MOTORS YREKA INN DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Phone 420 G. F. STACK - G. W. RUSSELL, Props. 406 S. Main Street Yi-aka Yreka California Congratulations to the W. E. FISHER CLASS OF '46 Alberiv Authorized Dealer THE GROCERIES - APPLIANCES HAY, FEED and GRAIN FARM HELPS Montague California Montague California 270 THE FIRST NATHDNAL BANK YREKA, CALIFORNIA Commercial and Savings Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE HOME BANKH COl1gl'6lf1Lldff011S to the 111e11zbe1's of the CLASS OF 1946 YREKA CALIFORNIA YREKA HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT CO. INDUSTRIAL HARDWARE J. 1. CASE FARMING IMPLEMENTS De LAVAL MILKING EQUIPMENT S00 South Main Street Yreka California GRENADA CAFE We Sllvrinlizv in CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS Phone Grenada 12 J. E. NOSLER GENERAL TRUCKING and STOCK HAULING Phone Grenada UW SISKIYOU TRACTOR 81 EQUIPMENT CO. Comajziliwzenfs of CATERPILLAR TRACTORS JOHN DEERE TRACTORS FIRST AND LAST CHANCE and FARM EQUIPMENT Phone 353 - - Yreka California Hornbrook California 27l Success IO the Seniors Of I9-46 im PACIFIC PACKING COMPANY Wholesale Butchers PHONE 18 GAZELLE CALIFORNIA MAGINNIS CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service YREKA CALIFORNIA For The Service of America Compliments of Junson's Stationery 81 Office Supply BUSINESS MACHINES - OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES 325 W. Miner Street Phone 444 Y k C If 272 Phone 173 Y k 76 Yeors of Service to H. S. WHITE 81 GDLD John D. iSr1oppyI Goodrich DR. EDWARD EARL HARRIS FROSTY FOOD 235.1232 LocKERs Phone 630 Warrens Building Yreka FROZEN FOODS WILLIAM L. HARRIS SEA FOODS Certified Publi: Accouniunt Tax Consultant - Audits Systems Phone: Yreka 42 CalifOI'n Warrens Building Yreka, California FLOYD MERRILL ATToRNEY-AT-LAW California HUDSON SALES 8: SERVICE U. s. TIRE DISTRIBUTORS QUIGLEY'S STORE Klamath River, California GENERAL MERCHANDISE CARL H. JOHNSON MARIAN E. JOHN DR. R. STEWART OPTOMETRIST 331 XV. Miner Street Califo S 1' Congratulations, Class of '46 Headquarters for SPALDING ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS BARKLOW'S TOGGERY YREKA CALIFORNIA FORD FERGUSON TRACTORS and A COMPLETE LINE OF ALLIED EQUIPMENT New Holland Bailers FOX Choppers Four Lines of Hammer Mills J. ROBERT SCOTT GAZELLE, CALIFORNIA COOLEY 8: POLLARD P O L L O C K' S CLOTHING SHOES SPORTS WEAR . H' l -G d F Co W'll W' S portzng Goods and Bail ra C Dilmschfiliifwrs Aixam Appliances Sweaters Hardware Miner Stree C er of Fourth - If ' Yreka Californ Yleka Ca I orma Complimenzfs of HOME GROCERY AND MARKET HOME OF FINE FOODS McNEIL 85 EALY Yreka Californ BROADWAY AND SHASTA THEATERS A. M. BROWNLEE, Mgr. The World's Greatest Enterfainmentv MOTION PICTURES 274 J. E.TURNER8rSONS FURNITURE and FLOOR COVERING L . A. T. SOLDANE 327 West Miner Street YREKA, SISKIYOU COUNTY 209 W. Miner CALIFORNIA Yreka California Compliments of THE T. JONES CO. STATE LINE SERVICE Your Friendly Store GINOTRINCA.Pro11. Sin 1904 ' Ph'me7'W I-Iornbrook Cal'f H I California C0'111pli1nents of California Pacific Utilities 417 West Miner MUSIC AND APPLIANCES HOME SUPPLY 31 5 W. Miner Phone 367 Yreka California ISABEL STABLES Compliments of FRUIT GROWERS SUPPLY CO. HILTS CALIFORNIA A. P. WARRENS C. J. LUTTRELL CONFECTIONS - FOUNTAIN - DRUGS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW SUNDRIES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES . A Auiborizea7R.C.A.DeuIer Warrens Building Yreka Hilts California 275 BUTTE VALLEY STATE BANK Commercial DORRIS, CALIFORNIA WM. G. I-IACELSTEIN, Prrsidenf GEORGE R. PHENEGER, Vice-President ENOCK IsRAELsON S cretary D R GRACE, Cashier Member of F d 1 D p t I C porat THE DORRIS LUMBER 81 MOULDING COMPANY Manufacturers of Dorris Quality Pine Mouldings DORRIS AND SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED LUMBER 81 BOX COMPANY Manufacturers of Lumber and Box Shook Annual Capacity 20 000 000 F t Owned and Operated by AMERICAN BOX CORPORATION SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA 276 -E-it-igr, Place your order N OW for a wvfii : 1 1947 FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN K 0 E-.: .1 we 2' , BALSIGER Moron co. Z Yom' Ford Dealer for 23 Years Klamath Falls Oregon if f' igia, u '1 W I LLA R D H OT EL : :gg mu., ,. n Du, Um ,Q W. D. MILLER, Preside-n+ -,f3?Efg:1A,3 ,l JQi ! T e- E. H. LARSON, Manager Klamaih Falls Oregon W. D. MILLER CONSTRUCTION CO. 205 Main Street - Klamath Falls TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE Crushed Rock, Sand, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Concrete Building Tile Concrete Sewer Tile, Concrete Drain Tile, Reinforcing Steel TRUCKS FOR HAULING Office 4661 - TELEPHONES - Yard 4565 277 Dodge Job-Rated Trucks LOMBARD MOTORS 424 South Sixth Street 1 Telephone 3136 KLAMATH FALLS ' OREGON ROSE MOTOR COMPANY Pontiac . .I . GMC Trucks Fourth and Klamath Avenue Your Frienclly Pontiac Dealer KLAMATI-I FALLS OREGON Compliments of LEONS Exclusively Yozmfsn BEAUTIFUL SHOES - SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR LINGERIE KLAMATH FALLS OREGON Compliments Of PEYTON AND COMPANY Phone S149 915 Market Street KLAMATH FALLS OREGON 278 Compliments 0 f l KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY Compliments of 4 0 C L U B WOOD113 WILSON I Home of Crater Lake Dairy Products D n rf - Phone S101 - 1320 Main Street O is Cal ol-ma I Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of Compliments of THE HOMESTEAD I. E- DENNIS Wholesale mid Retail Distribution of MURRARY MARSHALL SHELL PRODUCTS Dorris California MacDoel California EAT ond DRINK at tloe Proprietor B u s B O I d W i n DORRIS CALIFORNIA GOODE'S LIVESTOCK RANCH L O N G B E L L L U M B E R Purebred Hereford Cattle C O M P A N Y Saddle Type Horses Pruebred Berkshire Hogs NW? Make Uv Macdoel California D California SNAVELEY and BRITTON HOWARD BEESON C rn le e Truck and Au R airin Artic ind Gus Welding rigid Eguttinigg S T G 3 I L UNION OIL PRODUCTS - TOWING First and Main Phone 39 Dorris, California D California 279 SUPERIOR TROY LAUNDRY DRYCLEANING Phone7S13 - Phone5119 336 Klamath Avenue - 700 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls - Oregon H. E. HAUGER BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Iohnson Seahorse Motors 1330 Main Street Klamath Falls Oregon BALL and PORTER OIL BURNERS H-B FEEDS - BAGS - AIRCO EQUIP PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE Moving - Distribution - Storage 801 Spring Street Phone 7708 Nsim-e 1918, Klamath Falls Oregon 1425 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls, Ore. J . W . K E R N S LA POlNTE'S INTERNATIONAL TRACTORS and MACHINERY Exclusive Apparel for Women Klamath Falls Oregon KLAMATH FURNITURE CO. Your Grand Rapids Furniture Makers GUILD DEALER ROBERT O. SPROAT 221 Main Street Klamath Falls Oregon 1 BLACK AND WHITE SUPER SERVICE STATION TED SHOOP AND JACK SCHULZE Complete Vulcaniziug and Recapping U. S. TIRES and TUBES Main and Spring Streets Klamath FQIIIS Ofegqn Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers Farm Supplies 734 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls oregon W H Y T A L' S Distinctive Apparel for Women Klamath Falls Oregon C R A I G ' S Come in and buy your sportsweur here Dial 6715 - 617 Main Street Klamath Falls Oregon The Friendly Store M O E ' S TI-IE WOMEN,S STORE INC. 512 Main Street Klamath Falls Oregon LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Druggistn 2212 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of THE TOWN SHOP DISTINCTIVE SPORTSWEAR Main at Fifth Klamath Falls Oregon DICK B. MILLER CO. OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 7th and Klamath and 11th and Klamath Klamath Falls Oregon Friendly Helpfulness to Every Creed and Purse WARD'S KLAMATH FUNERAL HOME Phone 3334 925 High Klamath Falls, Oregon BROWN EQUIPMENT CO. JOHN DEERE TRACTORS and FARM EQUIPMENT J. R. ICDICKI, BROWN Phone 8247 Phone 1482 Klamath Falls Lakeview, Oregon 280 DR. RALPH W. STEARNS DR. T. F. FARLEY LLOYD J. GOBLE OPTQMETRIST P1-IYs1cIANs AND SURGEONS Ear, Eye, Nose, and Throat Specialists Suite 510 Med1C3I'DenfaI Bldg- Klamath Falls Oregon Klamath Falls Oregon PALMERTON LUMBER CO., INC. 613-614 Medical-Dental Bldg. Telephone 5273 - P. O, Box soo Kl anma th Falls Oregon MAX'S COFFEE SHOP Klamath Falls' Finest FRIENDLY and DISTINCTIVE KLAMATH HERALD 81 NEWS All the News All the Time Klamath Falls Oregon LUCAS FURNITURE TERMS Our Location Saves You Money 195 East Main Street Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of ODELL MOTOR COMPANY PACKARD - STUDEBAKER Klamath at Eighth Klamath Falls Oregon EARL WHITLOCK FUNERAL HOME Since 1905 Nowhere Finer Service - Nowhere Lower Cost Klamath Falls - Oregon Compliments of MATT FINNIGAN SPORTING GOODS Klamath Falls Oregon SPECIALIZED SERVICE CO. Battery, Magneto, S peedometer and Radiator Service AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS 1434 Main Street - Phone 848 Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of BUTTE VALLEY COFFEE SHOP DALE AND MARIE Dorris California ROGERS JEWELRY CO. Dependable Quality jewelers Phone 4663 - 837 Main Street Klamath Falls Oregon Complimentsof RICKEY'S JEWELERS Klamath Falls Oregon DICK REEDER'S STORE for MEN Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of STATELINE CAFE Cformerly Pete's and May'sD Dorris California Compliments of R E D ' S C A F E Dorris California 28I Compliments of YOUR STORE, INC. KLAMIATI-i's OWN 721 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon STANDARD DYERS 8: CLEANERS For Better Appearance Phone 3400 1409 Esplanade Klamath Falls DREW'S MAN STORE Headquarters for the Student for 27 Years E'verytlaing for the Office and School SHAW STATIONERY Klamath Falls Oregon Klamath Falls Oregon REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT CO. ROBERTS HARDWARE Commercial and Domestic Sales and Service Sporting Goods 611 Klamath Avenue Phone 4861 1007 Main Street Klamath Falls Oregon Klamath Falls Oregon NEW and USED PARTS CU RRIN'S FOR DRUGS ROY CALL'S AUTO WRECKING The Friendly Drug Store Phone 6763 9th and Main 727 Commercial Street Klamath Falls, Oregon Klamath Falls Oregon FRED H. HEILBRONNER Fuels That Satisfy - Plus Service Since 1919 Office and Yard 821 Spring Street THE SPUD LUNCH Across from the Courthouse Twenty-five years of knowing how Klamath Falls Oregon Klamath Falls Oregon J. C. PENNEY CO. HIBBS CLOTHING COMPANY INC. The Boys' and Men's Store Klamath Falls Oregon Klamath Falls Oregon L O N G ' S Compliments of FINE FEMININE APPAREL 719 Main Street YOUR OREGON WOOLEN STORE MEN'S WORK AND DRESS CLOTHING Klamath Falls Oregqm Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of Compliments of DR.ARTHURSIMMONS DORRIS THEATRE Klamath Falls Oregon Dorris California Compliments of P E L I C A N C A F E Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of THE BUTTE VALLEY STAR Dorris California Compliments of KERWIN'S GROCERY LES'S SUPER SERVICE Where Promises Are Fulflled Dorris California Dorris California WAGGONER DRUG COMPANY C AND N SERVICE Prescriptions STANDARD PRODUCTS Klamath Falls Oregon Dorris California Compliments gf When in Klamath, Make Your Headquarters at DR. C. R. DRADER KLAMATH VARIETY STORE Dorris California Klamath Falls Off!-3011 D O R R I S Congratulations and Best Wishes from DORRIS DRUG COMPANY TELEPHONE COMPANY J0EYOUNG,PmP7ietm Dorris California Dorris California C O ZY C A F E Compliments of Good Eats FU RBER'S GROCERY Dorris California Dorris California BUTTE VALLEY HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES GENERAL HARDWARE and SUPPLIES Compliments of LLOYD STEVENSEN 8: SONS Dorris California - LS RANCH THOMAS L. CARTER HAY, GRAIN, and CATTLE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Mt. Hebron California Mt. Hebron California 282 SCOTT VALLEY BAKERY BREAD and PASTRIES FORT JONES CALIFORNIA FORT JONES CREAMERY 81 MEAT COMPANY DAIRY AND MEAT PRODUCTS FORT JONES CALIFORNIA ETNA THEATER DON AVERY, Proprietor ETNA CALIFORNIA Compliments of R.AY'S PLACE Fort Jones NAYLOR'S GARAGE We fix zmythingv AUTOMOTIVE and GENERAL' MACHINERY Etna Californ FORT JONES GARAGE CUMMINS 85 HOLLAND AUTO REPAIRING All work guaranteed Fort Jones California SISKIYOU TELEPHONE CO. ETNA and FORT JONES CALIFORNIA Californ Compliments of FORT JONES P. T. A. JASPER'S SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING and WELDING I Fort Jones California EASTLICK MILL L U M B E R Fort Jones California Compliments of FORT JONES LODGE No. 115 I. O. O. F. VAL'S STATION GENERAL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Compliments of PERRY HARRIS POST NO. 260 GAS - OIL l Fort Jones Californ K U N Z 8: S O N FURNITURE and HARDWARE FORT JONES CALIFORNIA 283 SCOTT VALLEY BANK COMMERCIAL SAVINGS Fort Jones and Etna, California G. W. SMITH, President, R. A. WALKER, Cashier - Fort Jones C. H. GREEN, Vice-President, W. T. YOUNG, Manager - Etna DIRECTORS R. A. WALKER, A. A. BILLS, C. H. GREEN, G. W. SMITH, W. T. YOUNG Capital .... ' ....... S 167,000 Surplus and Undivided ProfIts . . 95,000 Assets ........ 2,500,000 Member F. D. I. C. Compliments of FORT JONES CAFE R. J. WILLARD GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fort jones California LARSEN'S RED 81 WHITE GROCERIES, HARDWARE, and CLOTHING Fort Jones California EDDIE EDGECOMB MERCANTILE Fort Jones, California CENTER - REMEDY - STORE REMEDIES - VACCINES STATIONERY - FOUNTAIN PAUL W. THOMAS, Manager Fort ,Tones California PELSER'S STORE 8: SERVICE STATION GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fort Jones California 284 HAPPY CAMP DRUG STORE In the heart of the Klamath IVonalerland Joi: A. YOUNG, Prop. Happy Camp California Compliments of the F. T. A. wn.DwooD CAMP -T Coldest Beer on the Klamath MRS. HUBBARD Seiad Valley California Compliments of JOE .AND ROSIE RAMUS Hamburg California Compliments of PHILIP M. TOLEMAN MINING ENGINEER Happy Camp California HAPPY CAMP - YREKA 8:00 a.m. Daily except Sundays HBILLD SHAGKELFORD, Prop. BARBER SHOP JOHN BORISA, Prop. Happy Camp California KAM'S CAFE Good Eats Hnpny Camp California ROBERT'S DAIRY FRESH MILK, CREAM and CHEESE Happy Camp California HAPPY CAMP GROUNDS Meals - Rooms - Cabins - Garage - Gas - Oil L. H. HIGH - I. M. HIGH Happy Camp California HAPPY CAMP CASH MARKET MEAT - ICE - GROCERIES Happy Camp California LOG CABIN CAFE Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Happy Camp California HAPPY CAMP THEATRE Always a Good Show Happy Camp N California COX 81 REAGAN GARAGE ACCESSORIES GAS - OIL - WELDING and REPAIRS Happy Can1p California Compliments of LOG CABIN HOTEL Russizu. 8: EMISON, Props. Happy Camp California EVANS MERCANTILE STORE DRY GOODS - GROCERIES FISHING TACKLE - SHOES I'I.'EAD 8: ATTERBERY, Props. Happy Camp California STEELHEAD TAVERN Junction Scott and Klamath Rivers GROCERIES - CABINS FISHING - HUNTING RALPH AND BERNICE BEDBURY CRAWFORD'S PLACE GROCERIES - MEALS - ROOMS CYRUS AND BESSIE CRAWFORD Seiad Valley California 285 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. Fare: One Way, 5 Oc - Round Trip, 75cg plus tax REED TRACTOR 8: EQUIPMENT STOP at CQMPANY sci-iuLER's P'O'BoX 32 The store for all the family Klamath Faux Omgon Mi. Shasta California Congratulutions from FRED E. BARNETT COMPANY MT- SHASTA HERALD Logging Supplies and Equipment Mc. Shasta California Monadnock Building Comwimmif of 5 Francisco California MT. SHASTA FLORIST Mt. Shasta CaIifornia INTERNATIONAL WOODWORKERS of AMERICA An Affiliate of the C. I. O. LOCAL 6-328 McCloud California 286 Compliments of PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Mt. Shasta Californ ia Congratulations from DUNSM UI R PHARMACY Dunsmuir California MOSBRAE PHARMACY Drugs - Sundries - Fountain Service F. T. BEnNY KING 833 Florence Dunsmuir, California Compliments of The Rainbow Club DUNSMUIR - CALIFORNIA Compliments of McCLOUD DAIRY ABE MEMEO, Prop. McCloud California WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Everything for Home and Auto Phone 102 Dunsmuir THE CLEANING SHOP McCLOUD THEATRE AND JOHN PELLEGRINO SWEET SHOP Expert Tuiloring Phone 10-K-4 Adults 50c - High School 40c - Children lic Main Street Mccloud fTax Includedj Compliments of Compliments of STEVE B0 JONES PHARMACY Phone 91F1 - McCloud, California 4 Y f-.L f xbnuuaf 11 ' 'Hx 2 FHRFHFRSQIUTOIDOBILF I . 0 '!nSumn:5E9'M l..no.ag, W Dunsmuir California WINDSOR'S DRUG STORE FOUNTAIN and DRUGS Mt. Shasta California FLUHRER BAKERIES Yreka Californ ia Compliments of W. L. BICKEL, D.D.S. McCloud I I California Best Wishes from AMERICAN LEGION CHEULA POST NO. 92 McCloud Californ ia Best Wishes From VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS ROBERT RUNCKEL POST NO. 554 McCloud California Compliments and Best Wishes of SHASTA LILY REBEKAH LODGE NO. 345 McCloud Califor nia Compliments of KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL NO. 27I4 McCloud California 287 f. I f I .1 ' 1 , 1 I 1 1 5 f 1 1 1 '1 f 1, 1 l r ,'1 f I I 1 1 1 fi ' 1 , ' I 1 ' , 1 1 ' 1 I , 1, 1 1 1 1' I , 1 , , 1 ' ' 1 1 f1 ' I 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 ' 1 1 f' 1 2'.', f ' f ff f, ,B f - ' l ' 1 I' 'I 1, 1 , 1 1 1 11- , . . ' 1 f ' l 1 1 41,1 - l 4 , 1 1 1 1, f iff: .', - . 1 ' ,1 '11 42'5.f , - ' - - ' ' 1 ' 4 P' ' - . I 1 :,E-f-'- 1 f ' , 1 1 '1 11:31 11,1111 - - ' 1 f 1 , 1 f 1,41 -.,'1f,-- ' f 'f 1 1, 1 1 14, - 1,: 1 . 1 1 '1 11 J11 j1 5 ' f ' , f 1 1 X , ,. - 1 1, K 1 1 1, 111. 11 1 I 1 .21 l - I 1 1 1 .1 1, , 1 , 1 :1 ' i f Z fkf, se 1 , f I f , :fi-1'-' '- 1 1 I ' 1 - 1 11 22? 1L.1-.-,'-, f 1 ' ' 1 , ' 1 1 .r.,i,.1, f-1 rg. ' 1 1 ' f f , 1 1 -,1 1 ,., , 1 1 1 1 -' - ' ' ' f ' f f J ' I Z I 1 , , 1 1 1 1 A07 ff!!.S7' Wi? 140610. The San Francisco Examiner wants you to meet the worlds ltls not just one world. It is composed of many differing spheres--politics, finance, women's interests, humour, sports and many others. But this many-faceted world comes together as a whole through the newspaper-the fast-stepping record of current history. just as your history book brings you the record of the ages, the daily newspaper brings you the happenings of the hour as reported by alert reporters and pictured by skilled photog- raphers on the spot anywhere in the world. And the San Francisco Examiner combines alertness with complete coverage to give its readers the best available, most reliable and up-to-the-minute document of CURRENT HISTORY mio mf 5Y4r14llVER Aw Mfff rxff mem: -288 O11 the Refreshing Side Drink Coca Cola in Bottles COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Mt. Shasta California THE TOGGERY SCHOOL SWEATERS SUITS - SHOES - HATS Phone 121 Dunsmuir California HAL'S SANDWICH SHOP A Courleous Place to Stop 711 Florence Avenue Dunsmuir California ENGRAVERS CORPORATION furnish you CLASS RINGS - ANNOUNCEMENTS and PERSONAL CARDS Los Angeles California C. E. DUNNING JEWELER Mt. Shasta California Cornlrlimen is u f BERNARD MCCOY FANCY FRUITS and VEGETABLES Mt. Shasta California Compliments from McCLOUD BEAUTY SHOP EVEREST Rose, Prop. ' Complimenls from P. W. LINDT McCloud California Best Wishes McCLOUD SHOE REPAIR SHOP AP. ZAGORITE5, Prop. McCLOUD STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING M. G. LIM, Prop. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE J at 9th Street - Sacramento, California has been approved by the Veterans Administration to train young men and women discharged from the McCloud' California Armed Forces' Secure your future by Cpmpliments gf atlending Heulzls. Dial 2-4924 J. F. STERNER, Mgr. McCloud California Compliments of CRUM MEAT COMPANY Wbolcxule and Retail JACK FROST McArthur California 10092 WORSTED WOOL SWEATERS - Original DOMINIC A. SIRIANNI , UTAH WOOLEN MILLS Dependable Insurance Service Lure - HEALTH - Accmnw-r Salt Lake City 1 Utah Phone 138 713 Florence Avenue Dunsmuir, California 289 Compliments of C. F. Stevens STANDARD OIL COMPANY WEED CALIFORNIA Compliments of LUMBER AND SAWMILL WORKERS UNION Claarterecl by United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America LOCAL 2 9 0 7 WEED, CALIFORNIA Gel-Sten Films Are Bettern I Compliments of STD' EBL MOBIL GAS STATION 'W ' I FRANK T. Rizzo, Prop. Weed, Calif. Every School Room Should Have ci Gel-Sten Duplicator GEL-STEN MASTER COPY WORKBOOKS AND EDUCATIONAL TOYS Our Workbooks are prepared by leading primary teachers and supervisors, checke'd tor vocabulary, and profusely illustrated by professional artists. Teachers appreciate these excellences when select- ing activity units from our large and varied stock. All Gel-Sten, Morgan-Dillon, Champion and Amer- ican Education Press Hectograph Units. In our Educational Toy line, we have the tamous JUDY WOODEN PUZZLE INLAYS, Anagrams, Pic- ture and Color Books, Puule Maps, Wooden Ani- mals and many other useful things. We carry a complete line of Flash Cards, Phonetic Drill Cards, etc. Upon request a representative will bring a display to your School. GEL-STEN SUPPLY CO. 944 South Hill Street Los Angeles, Calif. Phone TU 39II Complete catalog upon request. Compliments of CALOR GAS COMPANY N atiiral Gas Beyond the Gas Mains Weed California Compliments of MOUNT SHASTA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TEX ELECTRIC GENERAL CONTRACTING APPLIANCES and NEON SIGNS Phone 102W-5591 l ' Mn. Sham 29-0 PA SALES and SERVICE HANDLEY AUTO SALES Ask The Mau Who Owns One SPORTSMEN'S CLUB HANDLEYAND MCNEIL SWASTONA THEATRE Ir1a'epemz'mlt Oj1e1'atio11 Mt. Shasta California SEHORN'S GARAGE INTERNATIONAL - PONTIAC Mt. Shasta California P A R K C A F E The Friendly Place io Eat Mt. Shasta California COI7lflIi1I1L'lZf8 of B .AND B FOUNTAIN FRANK JACKSON, Prop. Dunsmuir California Best Wixhes From- JIM LAMBERT TEXACO SERVICE STATION Dunsmuir, California Phone 149 Compliiuents of GALLETTI'S NIGHT CLUB Mt. Shasta California Congratulations fro Ill DUNSMUIR PHARMACY VICTOR-PETROVICS Dunsmuir California NOBLE'S CHAPEL LLOYD NOBLE Mt. Shasta California WINDSOR'S DRUG STORE HOME-MADE ICE CREAM DRUGS - SUPPLIES MT. SHASTA GIFT SHOP The Shop of Thoughtful Giflx EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY Mt, Shasta California Mt. Shasta California L. N. LORENZEN CARL G. DICKSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW All Forrux of I11xu1'1mcc Suite 3 - Allingham Bldg. Walnut Street Y Mt. Shasta California Mt. Shasta Phone 73-W California D. A. SHELDON 81 SONS CANNON'S GROCERY FUEL , FEED Open Evenings, Sundays Cold Storage Lockers BEVERAGES ' ICE CREAM Mi- 511250 California Mt. Shasta California 29I Compliments of the CITY OF MT. SHASTA Year Round Recreation Center Compliments of the MT. SHASTA PINE MFG. CO. p H I L' 5 I elRlMoNTE's MENS SHOP Ph n 300-W DoBBs HAZSRARROW SHIRTS HIL UTZLER, ro . S S Mt. Shasta California Dun ir CHOOL WEATERsCaIifor ' XT Compliments of UNION OIL I Haha! Dunsmuir Califo - , Complzments of Compliments of THE GOLDEN RULE FURNITURE STORE Dunsmuir California Dunsmuir Californ' 292 1 BANK OF MT. SHASTA MT. SHASTA, CALIFORNIA L. N. LORENZEN, President BOB CASALTA, Vice President L. M. BEATTY, Cashier ANN LOMBARDI, Asst. Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of J. R. LAMBERT Special A gent-Northern California SUN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF CANADA MT. SHASTA CALIFORNIA ALLAN PORTER WILLIAMS FUEL and TRANSFER JEWELRY STOVE OIL - DIESEL OIL WATCH REPAIRING Local and Long Distance Moving Dunsmui' California Phone 79 Dunsmuir, California Compliments of SHASTA LILY DAIRY Mt. Shasta California BRUNO'S GARAGE 8: BODY SHOP Phone 302 Mt. Shasta California DONNA'S BEAUTY SHOP Mt. Shasta California Compliments of VICTOR K. GOLLA Mt. Shasta California Compliments of SARTOR'S SERVICE STATION WOOD - SAWDUST - TRANSFER HARRY McELROY Box772 - Phone512 Mt. Shasta California LA MODE SHOPPE ADA ARMSTRONG, Prop. Ready to Wear Dunsmuir California MT. SHASTA PHARMACY On the Corner Mt. Shasta California Compliments of MT. SHASTA FIRE DEPARTMENT ELECTRIC senvsce co. - Sales - Service Phone 416 - 419 Chestnut Street Mt. Shasta California MARY LEE LATHROP SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND ART Office Phone S25-R Studios S 8: 6 JOE SARTOR M Sh I A Howe Building t. asta California Mt. Shasta California P E N D I- E T O N 'S Compliments of SPORTING GOODS - HOME APPLIANCES MQNTGOMERYS 844 Florence Ave. - Phone 141 Dunsmui' California Mt. Shasta California 293 DELS TRANSFER AND FUEL SERVICE Long Distance Mouing Weather Proof Vans Experienced Furniture Movers 901 Sacramento Avenue-Phone 100 DUNSMUIR CALIFORNIA SCHULERS C. S. STEWART The Store for All the Family Mt. Shasta - Dunsmuir California Mt. Shasta California J. E. HEATH STORES 1900 Affiliated Stores On the Refreshing Side Dunsmuir Californi Drink COCA COLA in Bottles M055 BRAE PHARMACY COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Drugs - Sundries - Fountain Service F. T. BEANY KING . . Dunsmuir California Mt. Shasta California SPROUSE-REITZ COMPANY Western Organization Self -Service Store MRS. A. H. RAMSHAW, Mgr. Mt. Shasta Californi Congratulations From MT. SHASTA HERALD Mt. Shasta Californi W. S. KILPATRIC STORES We Specialize in Popular Priced M ercbandise Mt. Shasta California SHASTA' AUTO SUPPLY L. B. THOMPSON Mt. Shasta Californi WEST COAST LIFE V. J. ANDREATTA Mt. Shasta California ' Compliments of CAPIFONI INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 389 Mt. Shasta California Compliments of ROBERT YUEN CHINESE TEAS and HERBS Mt. Shasta California Compliments of VETERAN'S CLUB Mt. Shasta California 294 NASH Sales and Service THE HUB MOTORS Phone 420 Box 125 Mt. Shasta California RAMSH.AW'S HARDWARE A. H. RAMSHAW Hard-were Appliances Phone 414 Mt. Shasta California PURITY STORE S. W. HAMMOND, Mgr. FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES Mt. Shasta California FRANK'S CAFE Open 6 a.m. - 7 p.m. FRANK SILVA, Prop. Phone S7 Compliments of C. E. DUNNING JEWELER Mt. Shasta California Compliments of MT. SHASTA CLEANERS AND TAILOR RALFH FABIANO JIMMIE'S TAXI Day and Night Service Stand- Greyhound Station SHASTA WELDING AND BODY SHOP South Hiway Phone 54 Mt. Shasta California FLOYD'S CAFE Formerly the Mailhouse Goorl Food at All Times Phone 550 Mt. Shasta DR. DEE G. MILLER DEN'r1s'r Telephone 74 Mt. Shasta California SWAN OIL SERVICE Open 24 Hours Towing Service - Truck Service Phone 38 Mt. Shasta, California SISKIYOU CLEANERS They Look Their Best When Siskiyou Pressed COMPLETE DRY CLEANING Sc PRESSING C311 for and Deliver - Phone 339 Mt. Shasta California MOUNT SHASTA FURNITURE CO. GEORGE I. KAMBESTAD Phone 422 Mt. hasta, California Compliments of MT. SHASTA CAFE MRS. HACKNEY, Proprietor Phone 321 Mt. Shasta, California Mt' Shasta California Compliments of and I G I L D A S Italian Dinners LADIES' APPAREL Mixed Drinks Phone 145 Mt. Shasta Mt. Shasta California 295 JOHN AQUILA MOBILGAS AND OIL DISTRIBUTOR STOVE OIL Dial 4282 h Weed, California COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 296 Compliments of ' LANDO STARR GROCERIES - FRESH VEGETABLES - DRUGS SUNDRIES - GENERAL MERCHANDISE BRAY CALIFORNIA ED and FRANCES ANDERSON BRAY CAFE GOOD EATS 1 COLD DRINKS SERVICE STATION 1 GAS AND OIL BRAY CALIFORNIA S mento, California- has been approved by the Veterans' Administratio t train young men and Women discharged from the Armed Forces. Secure your future by attending Healds. D l 2-4924 J at 9th Street J. F. STERNER, Manager STONES DAIRY L. M. STONE AND K. T. STONE Dial 642 Weed, Calif THE LONG-BELL LUMBER CO. Mmfaff Zifefs of California Pine Lumber LOGGING HEADQUARTERS TENNANT . CALIFORNIA 297 .f:. V. e Q: ,- V .ifyfi L. 3,1-. VI tj L- Vi , v, ., V,V, g I. :A V..V V '??Q-f -1 LV. ,ffiwf wr -. .VV v.. . M . ,N .Sf-VH., H milfs? . 'VV Q W VW -:J ,A - Q ly 71 V .M fc--4' ' 4' ' ,F v. .. ay- V1 fu- ..V??z V 'fi V: 52621 .v:V.'f' -V-.. wff Sfgfig- ,A VYERZEQ' , 9iifV'3Vs.3'ff '4V' ' W '. FV'E'c.4-1, -- - :VS V.Vi':,V5f,EV I 'IFAVVQ q . Ai ,. A V? ww? 3 ' ' V'.i?R E1 A7t . fQi-.Lis'V:.,, 5V Ufii Sk -s 1 Lk sf G 9 V VV -V -. x m-1 .1 -1 .vp r 1.1 r v V U 'L V' V: ,' ':.. V V X I VV V 1 . ..I J, U, 3 - kxw ,fn gg. V -111' J' 4 YLPJ 'ff ,2'7v 'Hf 1!'-IE.-na mm M, Y, '-Nfgfilx 'mfg' M4 'wr fi' rt yV'.'4' Lf JI igtvlfw ... V: Ne w . VV ,V ,VJ 4 INR' .lt 'frm V. .-if - u '-4 ,W ik V K V1 S Vmgwg, tk 15 36 4 vi if 4 V- VWV-1-E3 V 01 3 V-V 11 ,.3fL 7 r lxfil -zf1 ivR5'r'1 1- r V fu. .V ,z x.,.Lj 1 U U4-4 V1 3 V a HX 1. fab. 'X-.- rv 'I .Vg V a fa 'Vw :V Q-1.3 a I 4- :YM N mn 9' MJ af. ifg Y fa A n ww .Ld m I? .L 'Tr V V- 'f Wav Va f- r 1 'L-,m:V'.y. Va- 1 nu 1 LV,-1 me fl :T V hr ' QV. 'N ffm W!! AUT V. ' A ,'v. , f. ., Vi is ?3?T', ' VI. iff . -. ,.5idVV1 ,V KLM, , . . Y-,LH fv ,VV ,. wg., V1 .JT ' V f4 ,'V'?'4q '5' V ,,...,,., - , V. A, , , ' ,..,.,,.V... . , , -. ,- V , Q V-' -H if 3 V:V 5 ,'g j'-V 's 'f ..g..V,,,VV- - H N X I V .X 7, 5 VV V V 1 V V V .. . VV-- V i ,Vg uw, ,Q 3, v , V I ,.'.t,1.-ulw., .,.:.,'-,N V . IV... , .V ,V-- -. '-.4 V V, Qf . V .V-55 ,V ly ,V 2,,VVV1V.V-V-'f Veg , ' Q' V - J'-'fm 13:' V - V1V3'..'35'V'1:1-2V'lf f'1YYfvV f1 g V.gI V- .. . .V . af. .V 1 ' 1'f'- .Q,,j'-1 1,-i,:,,,,4L'V'A if-' .,y V- 3 -VV54,VV.sN-, 1 '.,, V.-V-WL., ,W QVHVIE1 V..,. 1 .. i , V Hx, ..,.,,VV.. . V. if ,' -, , V 'if' M: HV, fg.V. VV - V' -A - . , V, V V4 , VV-,-Vw, A '- k'Vr-'VV- ':'- .gV ,,,, V. ... ,V....,. V . ,,,. , ., '. .. .VQVVVKZM ,V,f:,.VV,, 14 -5 -, L:VFf1,L1.I.5f. 5 V 1311. VV f feiiw W if 1 . V 1,m4,hgQ.L1 QQFJQ . . -V V I' rf 'mi .V - V V:P:fZ.. f,'.'..f 1151! 121.5 ..V,:,:guV' .14 'VVf'.1'21:5V'f3 V- ' 'Mug V V V., .MIK1 J xr -V:-157,31-4 V-fl ,V ,f'fz'?' 'Vw v--:V +'t' 'FYGVPV' A P- i1'A . -'-V? 4- 'Ari'-i9'V ' V. V ,IZ , '- 2 i'I '- ' ' 'rV -'fSVVV.'1TU?E't V ' ', :V-,V-FUULI-V'11'1 V: V- , V, . ','V .. ?+-vi ..-2. 1:6 'V 2'1-.- 1'2f' . :rg --,V-,1 - V,,4 ,:,f,- - A gg. A.,-:V -E L... .,:- ' .-Auxsqg-. '. ,ii ' Q.: .AT QV!!-M11 fl 1:1-5-HL.'-,'V-- jf! fi ,' Lf. ,bm VM.: aVVj,,V :qi AVVYVVV 'f -VA-V .Y ff M.,.Y.4V5j14'w,-g.py5 'J , -Wgighg, A sg., ,Ara V?. V--.5 3. V -V .,'.:, 2 -V' 1V H. 'V. VV .:' ZV'VLA.V1V' ,- Q., --Q' S' V 510 .V -, .1.fi. - .-1:V- 'V - V K ' ' V, I 2' -. 'Q1g,:VV, L- 'V V1 4 V,V1, :-f4 1g V.V V 'N 'f - Q 1-r ,ff AT.'iV 2VV ' .: 'Q.5'V 'f'i2'3X ' ' 'Swv :A .HV -' 2. 4 12' , V Q, 1V-:N :V V Am...-' if 7 9 .,,VlV+' V- '+sij,f ,f 1:V-' VE' 'P' V16 UTXVH 2. xi, 'FS 1 1' V , .,V,. ,VV V.. . .- -- us, r ... ,V V ,- .VV VV, V .. 1 . .5 , VV 'K .V V ,V -, .,. ,f , V, , ,.V,L-. My M , .VV . Q V. , 5135: . - .V V, V- F V- . ,311 -H f - ' - V 1 V v V 'pf .: V- 'V VV., V-fu V ,.'- V V, , -,- A VM,-VC 3 34. ,Vp an ,si ,., , , ,U ,Q-. M- ., - . V, ' V. ,Z '. 'JV H XVIZ' V' ,V .V .' f' . V'V 9 .,,-5VV.:g,'rgk1V-V--'Vg-it V X-VMVHV ... A ffkgm RV-V--VV ly V- VV. V V - VV .V V V V-A if bm ..-'V VV ' wr V -1 I V' -4' 6-:V .V-H -V' . . ' +V - . ' . ., .1 ' ' ff I V- 1V 5V 'Z'-1'11'1.VV1.f, 2.15 if V,,V. .-fr VVLV '7-V293fV'fg'7'r Zi L'V':51ERV N,L?V,, Lk ' .V V is 7 3. i VV - Vg x- ' , -. VV 52' VV- IV 4-V,V51'. ...V -r, QV...-L if V'J,L.:V ,V ,lggFfj2k:? Vwfgff' ,ES I .5 V,fV,, Y S , .43 '. '-'V V ,rw , '- ' Z, .QL V V V' .' ' -L Qf f1,: ' - '3 wife-.QVQV E3'. VV -' E , . ' Vg. fsfgzi -V,-.V-, EV , -:. V V V V-VH. V. ' V V V M N- ., Q-...V V..-,V -, :.V,. 951 ' -144' V' .,, 31, -'-1 . V , V VV -1 rf- V 4V - .V V .V V 5,1 V,V .,,.e V'g1VVVV,-:J-5-mV gu.V V V 41VNw,45-, 5 rw, .I '- : : V V 111,,1V,,- V. .V,VV .V .. ,V...i. . wVf,hV,V . V. V.....V, V.: .1-,V . . . ,.V .,. ' QV' gm V, LVV , A ., 4,59 Vj - ,V . -, -.2 ' , ', ,VJ X 3-'.,,, , -. VV'.V: :V',Vf, ' 'VN 'xVtV.t :e':,f5?v.:,:g wp !,.f- if ,V-, a V5-F ' -ga yi, 1 V -V V--V ' 1, . -'f'V.V, fx- V V. .V - - V . V. .V V: .1 '- '-gV,:, -,V,V Vg . fir- ff Vp, QV'-'ky .5?rf:V:...,.VQ ...kv - N 1' L- ' V' -in , . . Q- .--,L . ., ,V , V ,-,- Van, :VJ . -V V ,V .' V V , V ' -- :V :',V -111. ,.V hgq--j,'34V,1 -Q V.,-V Vw ' , , 5, ,-Vzgnk V- ..:'.,Vy::-1, VL . -A - .' '- ' - VV 1.- 2 V ' if-W.. AVN' -3VV,4'f f ' ra' .1.V: 1V - ,VH V-VV1: V-5 .g.b.g'V3 , V VV VVV. .nz -V-'.-V1-.V Vqff. '- f.::, -1- VVVV .V -V V- 1 .- V V V V -. 1' f- ' . , J Q . .V -N ' .1 - VV.-Vw VV--- VV ws. JV rf-:VVS --V :..- '3 4 f-,,' zu. 4 ,, ..- . :,V u. lj LV. V, 1, -- fir.- V.. .5 V .- . '.: Q , V., -fu. 'A 'yi .VVVV2, V 4,-,.V N, xJV.,:.-.fwr 'lg-'-1' VV: sg M. '-'5.',:fV'4 'V -, VV fi .V V R, V. , ,JV 'I-Lf-W '. J.V VVVV' VE?-1 f'-'V V ' 14.1 'ffl .V V V? ' ' f VW ' 'V 5.55 2' 5' K2-5? ' ITE,-'.'kV Jg3'V.?VrV'?1 V' si N' V 1' V ' ' -.-VLrlVV'1:V V ' QM-'i XV 'H V41 ...nf ' . if-32, 4.1 ' Vf V-ff . ' .--NV.. 'Iii V .rf f.i'V'p.'VJai- 11' V,J,1i,g. : if VW VEV J' 'V V VVf,V,l,k., ' Q' fx 'VQLQ ff .3-. 33 '-V.,,,fV,V.i-fl Q Qi' 3- 3 1513 E, 51 Q4 A V . 'V , x -' :' lQ,.'if'ff,.j-V ' ..' 751331 712. J- a-4 if :K 'Vf ' V VV V V V , .- VZ --rar: , -V1 X ,. -Vx, ,Vi .,. V,'..g3 .J-V.-V-.fl V, .VJ sg . '.V.:': .. . + -' VV V Vzs, 5. '- V, ' VV N WV 4'fV4:., ':'-N.: VLVEJ V- V ,.'s':.. '- 'f 'V'-Rf., A .JVEVZ 57V r'VwV'fL- 1.5111 QL J' F11:.7.-Vf f.1-i'1- '12 IV'.L 1:iV' ' 'fri 'f . xg. . J ,Vw2i' -- ,1 ' ' ff-il.. 1f'.'iff'9'1',,v4 '5lL VGFQ V i 'J','V,l':frf 3, 'Y' ' Q 2 .V VV .V V 5'iV bf'-.V sr' -- V - mc ,. 'V .' -1,1V,1.': V' ' ' WYE' VV :m1'.1V.. f. 'f.,ff-sv . egrjsf, V, V, fr :-.13 ,, A 74. 51 VL , .V V-- ju :qw ,-.q,,-1,'2V-VQ1' ,:f,:f -'V,, .V ,eff--:ff g..V, ' ' 'Q' V-V I VV.-V'V-J. f ' VV,.., - 1-,-,,VV.AAg E ,Vg f,.-gf, :gf V. 'V 4:4 -. V 1 .. 'A ,,:, VV. V--Vv -V1.1 .EN-V -V V.-VtV,,,,QV.VffV'f ,.- IVV-','.+.1-ug -' i..fg. .- VV., ,V 1,41 I . rr, '31 r.',,-LI:-f-.H , ,msc UQ' f'J 1,V 1,4 V, fp wi, 5 72 1 ,Vai1V5ff,' 'j.1 ' 6. i'31f'i 3 'I' ' 45 - 'Ji-1 'gg '. :'11'f-- ,U Sigh' i iiV':'fi?-:,1'1 V1.4-14:-f nfl 'fm 'ffl' V, ' '-f-gVg V'.rL 1V-'fi '? '-1V5-LW!y,,j,g?:'jfV.. -53 ,fff T A- Vffgf, V1i,LS' f1,gv3f,. ',-f't,.-QLA.-g..g1TL.l'2 , , .. , V, --. V V. . . ,, ,V -- - V V, - -:V ., f .-.Hifi - , V, . V 4,l,,V, 1 - -'V .--aging. T '-V,f,1.,1'3 V 5 x.V'..,':,.V,..,. LQWVVVV ,A I, I4 K ,, ., Vh ,A V':V.,:V- V, ,JL .if ,J 5.15 3.1 , , 'Vt . .Jil V 'I , WG.- J . ,KT MAIN-,.,,i,V: ,, 415. I 'A ir 'V - ': Y' L H ' - ,-' V Av. V V' '. ' -1' VV-aff' iw, 1.1 -.' V-. V ye 51 V. rv .- ,v 1 ' ' '..-,'n'.,1IVV-, ,nh-f :Vi -Pl! V .. V V Q ...M ....V . .. VAV. -. . r.,..V . f Thy- - ,- -.JV-.-V -V ' V V' - V EVA 11 , VV -.Vx VV-VH V- -',V VV vw . 1 IV - . :-V -- -f--V:V . V-V.V --my-V Vi...-.w V- V,-'V 5+ 3' '-A 'Hn-.-5. ', 3' .,'. L -V4 f fl, H- .4 -4 Vi 'lu' :VV V '.l,f, 'q 1 .1 44' V WW Y -' - 1fV'V'Z'f ' f'V V V .IA-V . ' vV 'J:+ 'Af-1. 'r' VU-A 'far-'i 'nfvii v1 V V . - , VV-V V - -.-,- V. V' V- .V... . . VJ VV V.. -. V., V '- - :VV-V 1 .VV.VV . 1 .V .. . x. V .V -' .-., , V ,,.1 ,, -,J Lv' V: . -V 1 - . .. .yu ,. ,,V V .V ,Q - ,, A -V ,. .,. WI, -. ,gm .,VV, ,. .. .,- .,.h M 4 V -r,:-if. fi , 'N' A TU 4 ,' f ' , , ' , il A' ',11Q.,j'fVF. '., , .' f T, 4 'ffl 'fm'VQ1f4'.1'.,gT?.Q61if'iylfg3'::V ',zj'V-'Liz' ffgiaffx i fLf'.ci7V j- Vx. - V,VV. '- V . . A F., '. ' SL-A-V' L ' .J .- 5 - fx: V5 .. V5 IV-3 V- ' ,a T 'A' LT 1V-T .' '-: 1'f '5 L, .V .Q 1 V, -V -V .. V- uf V V- .L LV :VV 'iff V'V1:1ffV:fV:VVV 1 -' ws.-:V .1 ' 'mia ?f1V3- - i V' 'f'. V-.V if V. 5,V ,V'-if -'V A U91 :V- V VT, V932 ' V ,V ' V .'V, 1 ':fV '- V ' V' 1'-5 ' i ' rl -':?'.'lJ-VL' .V'.Vu1.V'f'VL-'V.1 QV. '.fVib 7V5 ,f,1,r:4.'f':V.V.,V--W. . WV, V-,V.'4,L'V V ,L VV :,V .V., V- ,,f:,,,V'w .. V 4.,,,,. 51, '., , ,-1 -VLC fy ' 5 -1 , -Y ' 5' 4- .V .5 , -V.,-:Vw ,.Vv..-,- A. , VV -f ,VM . 21.5 'V' A -5 ,. i f :, f' V pw, x., :V-5,4 , V,V,V ay, 'LN Vg. . V V :WV--V V-'.V V f',f-V V,L.f.V,' .Vg 7 , . ,H ' -V ': -.,1V'.. SLI:-JZ ',-V V, mf, .IA V' . Z , ,,..,V,V ' ,' . VL ' V , .ga '15, Qi: .V.VI-,4,-VM. r.4.,V .4'.VVV,'? ' V , ,, , If-. VV',,1' V. I iv 155,-133V V-'aVgg,gV 'nVV!1.V1 g gg..,Vj -:1,,.,y J Q, -.'V'.,-lm . .- -3 ,?'VV1 ' -'zz KX- .QU .Jr ,-VVV -V .1 .'V V3-H f ,:..-l V., - LV , V , -401: V 'V - - VV -, ,Q V. fn 1. V.:V,V A-V.: VIV,-f. U..'V- N-.rf.u-V1 - . - ' V-11 V'1': 2' HRV' . A V Y L LV3' - 'VW' 'E' '12 pf-' -V V! 921 -VV -V VV. V. -V V . - -5' -PV .-f- '- V'-T VVV .V .- ' '- '. ,V : .V 31 ' ' S -AT .Sf . 53 .3 '- V s LV'r - 'V VZ, .1111 V. VV.- V VVVV-V1 .V ,, 'V..-V1- ',-,. 35.-, -a. :Vg:'... fVV A- . V4 ,V - .V-V mf . : , -' E: 5: V- ,-V ,'..V ,yy-'.3.:'V ' --y.-,- ',4g.,g, ly.: -,HV '1-71.1, - , ,arf . -VNV, V - ,.-V.V, -,.V.g:L,,.- fully.. VJV, :.gVV V. vV,,, 1. , .V . JV, V ,,,- 3, ,..0,V 4 , V , - . Y, .4 .L 5. K, ,,!,,iw,i.,,.',M,.M ,Q--,Qzwz w -. 1-'-I- -'-:F Ilfi' ,,'fV?,,r,-LV-LV.. ',ViV , ',V,i' 95.1. H . VV V' -V'VV-if LL-,V-QV' V 1 . -Tr , Q 'r 'QV ' -,':V- -LV .- 31-V 'lla 1',V-.f 'Vvw,n.,:.3, jvv? 41V-121'-,:,5 i.' -J,,-VV va A ' 'V VV 2 412, .I 'V1,V-g, 3.1 .Ji -:V-1yf,'rg.:L Val? V fi f. 1-, YM- ,wx : V' ' , JV ' . A .V ' -rl' :1VgVd.V-'gh1V , g,VjiyV ,,,V'xj1:gVTf5i , . 1 VV A -. ' '- .1, 'W? 'iff V. -:LV lar: vi' , V u- . ' V' - - '- v1 VV V. ' t ' . V :., - ,. 419-V.1'-..1V 'V,m',V.iS1' r -.Val -11: '-P.-QV , t VM, ., ,N ,,V,,. VV,, Y , ,T ,V L .-K. ,Y .,..,.V,,,v,.:,,1,.,,.,. ,,. VVQ1, .V B2 f 1 ' ' Q ,, ji , 2,31 2' V112 f z,fV'V- VE ?Vf- '-Q - 'V- .V j' V ' ,QM .1 V will-,V. VV, L' , . I-. ,J .V 'i' ,V, . ,f 17' :QiV.2'-'fgu:.'f1 w' jg V4,'2,-,xl-:fin E. 5--3.4 ,31,..u, SMI. 5: V , VV, ,V 1.5 , V VV. K. ,V ,V - A VgVV4,V h, ' fp V.V' M.: - .V A, ,V V. r V H A A j ,V.,g-,V.Y.,,f,. ..V., ' ,-,A -.V, gp Lp,-!..,fV ,uf L. ,+- Q-VVIVI-1.-1 V- :,V VE',:..1-. K.-A ' -ISV V 'f .V VV Lv-pn, V' -11.35--u-.A V 3 ,,V,, ig 31V ,V ' V .. H: 1 V' - ,V 'wg' V V, 4' V jx- V-,Ugg-v 2.3 V, 141413 ,LV 4431.1 -1,-. 'f:BEf's:,.VlhV'E,.fi'ff:' V , , -iz. , 2, --,ifV'1Q, sf FN- ' ' '-ix? W- i l:'?..V Q V , .VgQVT'f,: V.-5. ,V 4 -' V 'V VV. . ' V .' V ., ,,-V 'F' ' :.,'w'7'Qf?f' VI-1511.3 V 1' T: gVLV1f'2?Q ff N .J. V,V','V-V ' 'E- '- - 1- -'1 'L 11 -WI' E il Y ','lw'x:.1w' HV' E tr l,l 'I 'V 'V 1' ' 'IfVr- ' V x i 3' ' 'V'V f1 ..'1ir:?'Vf' f', V'u17'l'.' ',.fL?'fFf'. -H' Q' ' - Af 5 ,- QV- V 1 -V 'FJ 7 1. .IA T -gil: V. T - - .V Y'VV ,'f--M-'.jQ TF-V' V-TVQH, I :4'V'f'-HQQ-v:Syn-5,-nf- -V5 -,,,, A ' V AV .3751 5,-'f.,,j.f' 1 V Vjj-2551211 .Liv sf.-V ff, Lf V' MV .. ,- 1 H1--EH YV-' V . fr1 L3 V: fi. ' V V -- xv '.' ' VV .4 ' ' ' 4 :'. NL ' 'HV .' f'i'V:1.1.-A'-z V V- -- -1., .r-vt ' .J3'Fi'nTV:f', , . . xi - , ' , Q 3 V .'VV 'VV,31.- V V -VV.,' -,wg ., . . if ' Q, -. ' ', 5 .V 'V ,TpVV'gV.',V,,'j-.V'-iqN 'gL.f-ffkaifg 1. -.V .k 1V,.. VN- .. , Vs . , ,V VV.-i , , 1, VV VV L 7, - . . .1-I VV. , gx- ., ,, ,V .- I 4- - ,: V:.- V,.,,- -,V- ., -.75 'V .-VV' . ' ,-z.. , V Vifqwl-,,:'4'.. 5 5 VV ,. ,V ' ' V. ' .1 ,VAL ' ,Er L V lr, 3-4, V',.V,f V. Y . X kV:,'i: V ', J, - :,V-Dr V V. V- at '21 , u 5V,Z'-gm, juij'-,5V 2 g n1.'.' K 'Z-.VN ' Vi, '11 ,V ,VV I: Vg- 'Z E 'Ji -J' 1 ,?.. fy 1 ' V .L-...V ff, j'w1V 1, 4, zj k . 1-'ey L 'V ' 1- - -'.--.,',+'y.xf,2VV..- -Q, -V Vqm,-Y'5V,'S1 1.5. ,.. '- VI. . . -' :.. , A Vvyl' 'f.c: ' :,,xV'2.:i 1 '-sl 11,3VV- . V,, 1 .V 5 V: Vg 5,- ,f,---.1-V' ,V V31 ,. '..- ,WV iV,'.z .3 . J . ,: ' -QM, ,.. rf ' ' --r '. .4f' -,,,-,ol-'.gc. r, -Mi-V V3.5--',. V Q- -L fd V --:P 'V . 3, V' Q, V A V- v ,547 VK 'V -5:1 if-, V . ry .,-3. - 1 ,.-V.,VV'V,.' ,.aVgV 4.1-V 'af 'f- V , ':'ff!-'V- V V'V:, VxV'...'V,Vf4'1 1, -UVV:-VWVJV ,K i :Iii-. . ' .11 ,. Uri. 3' . 'Z'f'3g'4, g5'1 -Lrxfl' -. :E .1 I Y ' -V QV-fm, QV, :Hi V V ' L- ,fx -AV V. fy' .V V V2-VVf+'.,l'. GI'-:':V'FVf:',-,'f.f92VrVf1'' '- -miie. Kiwi, V...-f Q -,Q '-1 :: K' fV. 3 1 :g,2 -, V 'z-,NgV,5VV, :V -' V' pi z' ' ,JJ-'GQ -w.a'Vy, ' V.-ig, - !'5C?E:-fljfiff-Q' ' - TT' P T-a fi' ' -- .7.-x.w'fV: '.- V,hV'?1- , E1 f2'VA1.i.VVfp.ii- ,7 ,gf ' L VN 'Y 'V ,If'f - 'L-V , Zwhiyv' , , 'Q '- zfjl,VI-iVV::1E7VI917'L,5.-EJLQJ. f, 5:,p Vr!u .1:.f an . -,V : '5., V,- 'V' . -5 -' T RV V: 'f-V- ' 7' . ' 'V if ,VV f 'fV ' V- . '.'.' ' V -.' 5. :' i V '- 4: af.. ', ' -'I --V' Iv- C 'JV-V-VTNIJV' '- 9 VA i fflgmy'-V--1 '55, - VV' 'p,,.' ,L ,' ',,f V-Vg. V :-8 K V- 'gtg Vjf1.,,,V- ,1gV:,,. , -V' VJ, 1 . Y. V V , V .V L. , ., V .. ,. A , 'fV .1fJf,, ',1-,,.'x L 5, ,,:,g?'.-'- e i2yf..V1g.V ,, V 'lj - A .: -mf ,V,P,Z I-Q 'vga Q--4 ,, V,j.,V1'g.' , ,-I., ' - X ,V : , -.M '-:5 -3' JV, . . ,fd V 15, V-RV, .fp ilyfl :V,V.,f'V'V 15.41. V1 -V-'wV:V'1'- -V , A L - X Cf' : Sf if .' 'V'.i FHM .M V' V. ,, V, -V ...V . .V ,VVV 7' r,l-5921.1 il , Z' L, .'11V.u.g'1. g- V wr T, A. ' ' , X V 14 V .VV ,, , ,VVVV VV.V . V, V, V- V -V VVV. ny, V-V V ,..V.Vs,V.V,,aV. VV.-V.-V, VV. Ll , 4 4.,...VV,, ,.,. , , ,nV..-., YA-V . ,, .V A., -, V-1 . l X x ,. -X -. ,, . . X -X ..V,,...',V tg ,-..5..fVV'.,' .V, L. -- .f Q, '2-'za :RV .V V V- V.. V V 1-V V-'Vuf ' ' 'V' -,- V-VV V -- V -1 V - VV 'V rj . -r. .-VN: VVV,:.V. V, .VV ,-J. . V' 'IV .-H.: X .. V, 1.1 'V VV 9- 541, ' 4.1, --VH, - ':s -. .,V.w ,,, ., 1: A .,, .4 ,xl U.. V VV-QV I-, VJ-:,V:3-. V.!,V if -fgif ' V :Rf .V ., X 51' A ' 53 'i' , VV , V., Lf, Y: ,fy .ffl L'-' , , ' ' V If. ' lfr ,zxjfi 'j V X lwfuc 'V-3'fn1fVF5?'-.:VE'VJ:-5, -VV.'A.V 'V ., V JEVNVIIS-IV . 'V ' V -V , ' T' X. ' 1 ' V ,, V, V, V: t V V - .f -911' VV1x.f Lf-Q in 1 V. V 'Nh-S. -J ff V r .V 'V -115' ' ' 'VVS-:Viv V' 5' -' -- 1-1 -I u V' V V ' TH ' X -V Z' VV -' ' -is V-4 1 -V. V' iT'i1J1,' VQi!.VV1'.:VJ,.- VJ' .-VT' ff, U, V.,- ,, ', - ,, ' Y. in . Q-23:1-5 5 V V .' 1 5, .X VV Y.. , 11, .' ,:- if VV V-'AV '4 vii' VV 'T wf !.' N F' V .V ' ,VV'!'i 3 '-111' 2X51.V'V1 ' ,ff .' V- JL- V' 'V -Vi-' 7- FH lf' :lf .si J 'i.'fJ 1'H'qf 4 'UNIV f1g'ff5f 4 ':Vf1iT.z'E5 ' Ag .fn--,1V'4 VV1'V:. V ,V V -,f '. V-jf'-.-1. , Vf,,' .,.' , , J' fr .' .V V V, -Af - 31.f,g.5u-gf, V . 'wif ,, VVQVVV' . Q- 1, -1, 1 ,Il , 1 .V,q,i5Ve,,.w, ., . V. - -'fiffi '..,L'J - , . . ,V V- ,. . -V r-- V A . . .5 Ve V, V.:-,,,.V'V-LV: V -31:3 ,--V3 Vp-Vm, pq. , V X ,Q .R- ,Q , . . . ,V , K VV .,- -,A I ,V, - , V wr , VV- , V , -gf-3V , :. V ,V , ,V -. , VV - .,, 3.5, V1 .ff . .5 f2.1'Q'ff:, 1, .,-JH ,'..Vc5- iz:-VV.i't1'5 ' '1r.,V fQ'.1V V'-V , V fl .., '.-,L -. .l ,:'.',! V 1 5 uv 'Q ..- -4 ,L V- .Ji 4 fx ii ', Y 'V-iffinf 21 'iff 1. .VJ VH. AVM2 ., ., I .nf-A..gV ,,,V .VH-. A V,- . 4 .. .I ., . , V, i. V, 1 .V M ,, 1-U.. MVA, ,VV V VV., ,,. I' ul 'V' V-I 'V LV V+ V' .ff fi: .'yVf'L:V .V V-MV W3 MT' -1 ' ' ' ,fr . Q VV ll .'-f-1',-V-V--V'1'- R Jw -i -TfgV:lr.' fm frfzmrflf. -V -: V W X V V V .- ' 'V . . I T, ' H' R 'VJ V-XYH3' V x V'V' . ' ' V ' A ' Vw.. ' XV VL Vv 1 ll V- X ' 'L W 1 Y - 7, Z: . l W V L,VVf 'S' ' f . Viff' Rx' f'L'Ka . PV - , 1 , ,, ,+.,. XX .5 .f , , -. 5 ., , -, , . .V X M ,-,.J..,m. . , -V .E .W K -V V, .,..,..., .V..VVVI.V, H, .- 2, A, ,. , , I 1' -1 .V LV- -: ' 2' - -af V1V:.mV:, :A -V ' .V :V Z' 'V'V ' A -V 'Vg .-VV.Vf 'V.Vu-.' Vu., 1, H+ .. -- - Ve - 4 V: V-: V: -f .V-rw 4 .gg ., ..V ,, . , .,V , -- -- ., - - V,- .V V .. V , . ,, . Q ,. .X ,, V,.V4. . . ,- :V...,Q VV V-,-,. V-,V V. .vjzfif 'j' 'V VM , 5,12 Q,V,wV N 'V.'.gVgj V 1L31'2VV iff' 2 X 1 Vw' '- V X, -1 1. f9V,H.,VVIVV,fE:. - Y,-N ,., -. 'gVIt 'L li , ,., 'z -w,,.JffVQQi'-5URV1- ,2Vz11g.,Viff451' , Q'fV-SQEI' 'X V Vl:f1 i'fI W'-1 : VJ-. Qi Sli. 7 ,V 'JF f V 'VV:Q V. ,.' ...gf ,iff ': , .52 ,V K 3 3, ., ,V V 'iff-lV.': ,.'f. 5e?L5 fa 1 LK' V,EVf ,f-3'.V1,'-'-'Q ,VVJV,fV 5: V J- 1V,,'--Z-.1 :VV --',:,V1Q:.,fV 3 -.-10,-VV, A HE -' ' 'Va LW ' ' yVV :VV4 ,-V-V X . 5g,V.,,VV5V'V:.: , z,V,.Vf.-,Vg X Q 5,n X- . V, , , ,..,i,, ,V-, . V , .,V , -, V. ,V .V -V .,,-. V: , ,,-,, , -,,V. ..Vx,, ,., V,,V,., ,. ri, fb:-' A' V ' gm' V-,uw . VA .'Vy+:.V'V V,f'V, LH rdf- 4, V, V '-,VL s.- 1 Vw. hw. VV 414: VV .-VV -22' 1 -:V 1 LV -V , 5 l,1,,Lg-Vi-QVVVAVV ' VV .Q if F' .5 rv V. X .-,R ,HRV ,V VV KV I -V V,- V SVI?-71'VVV 'Z , 'Q ,511-L,'VV' 5.11-K -131 1,-53.,v5,q. .4 .IH jj-if 1 Q-. , -V VL- ,wlgij Y., -, .Ai , - v. AM - V, fi4V,-.fum .,5!.',gVj! 1-f,.'5VVf.:u-.VV'VwfVfL'.'.. - 1 ' V - 1- '-,V-.,VV1- V VV: VVV-'fr-riV.'..+ .- 'f J Q' 'f' ' V' V1 V- V -.-H-: V 517fl1lV1 'AQFNR' , my V, 5 -V..V.A:gJ3,-1,V3V,gV.', . , 1 4 ' V'-'1 H: . ,s-V 'V 'av VV ' .L ' 1 X . 4, -was V L '. V - ' : Q.-' f'V :f.-'- . :, I: v x V ,.V .V V V, V,-, , , .94 , Q MV ,-.,fV ,,,V,.,J-,V, -.V.,-V. V ., .., - , ,V,n.- V V V.V,r. .Vg ,..,,V-..,, VVVVVVU.. 'N ,V 2- V,,V TLV, g '..V,,VV fd V. - . : , gf: - 3' V. V.--'L -1- -91 ' ,,g, -,.V.VV1V ax: .,f-V.-Vp ,J C-. -V 7V TV 9 -V.: .V-,JQ 5- -.3 :.-. . , g ,, . , - V, -1J':-QVV . V-4-V V' ,VVJW-. 151. -' N'Xe:fVV V '- ln.,-g V. x 4X V 1 2'ff'V13 i K ,Q '..V.sw -. :V . ' rf-.VV',Vf.,VV -..'1V . '-- Vfgf, ,. h-1Vf,:---Vvgf'- ,-L: Vj. ' VV4 -. , 4:..VV-rn' VV- .f',.f?V?V try.. X '.-4. -, ,-,- J., ,- , V4 4, ,-,.. A ., V, ,,..V.- -,V 4 V.,n ,A ,pc .,. A4 -- .AV If ' V-r A X ---:- Y J,. - '1 ,,l-'V .- -, .-- VK-.4 . VVVV'V. -,M,- Ak ' Vw'-V 1' ,Q 'VV M, .V -. V V. .x..V -. V. . , ,-1 I ,,,,,-,.. VV. Mi., ,, ,l ,, I H ,, V- V., QA V. H- ,Jw,.x..-.., . .X .. . xW.-,,,,, 4 , UM. -1. 'V AV 1' ' 1' - ' -' :V. V-V' ' .X MH- -1-yn'-A'-in :1Sf:'1-VV'::':--.: ,s.,ZT'nV- V': Vi '- .V ' ,V W -nf' ,vm 9.5. .- V .-' V VV J ' V-VV,V1:V. V ' ' V '.Vf-1-, V. ' ffga' 1'V..--,gin .V-,V V , -,,.- ,-Y, - ,H ,. .x, -I 'V' V,,.3 -I-,af AW, ,Q 'HQ ,V, 14, .Vw .,-V-, ., :1Vrf,V, - ' - , 'AV ., g -Y kr! -, .C Vg e 1, 11. L . V l- 3 A., .Vat-MV. , .sbp VV-.V 1 573.23-Vw a.. 3 g, : T 1 --:QV -11 V : 2 V - V .V- ' fl- 1 11 'I VV -VV :.. . :V .V V ,1,V.VVfVl,---'sy h.,,.wV -.V V, nf, ., ,VV,.. .I 3,1-V, .qff-' .,. ., , , .-1-. ,V, - VVVVAQV - Mgr, --r-f,.V. . , .-, gy V QV, -wg-1 V .V :V QV' u--Jax. .-' V,:xV...' 1VV:, -. Vg., VV V , .VH ,, . .. - nw-VV , VV :ix ' V -',.--VA' , .V '. . f .VV, :, 'im-lffif' 'ff-F-V - -'S Hifi-2'V'1VQ NA 'V JJVV. V- V ' - 1 Wg - ':'fV!', Q?-1V V1 5' 'f' IT!-VVff f' J.. , - ' w' ,-n1'i1'1'L-'.3i'- 'fIV Q' if V'-Vflf-'-E -5 V, , , V ,1 -.1 uf-,Vi - V V ' . ff, V .JM .V fV.f-:V4,,.,g1Va 1 V-1-,W -fag. Vu,- .Vw -.Lay A. N ,. V! ' . , - -1, . ,: '1 'g.1VV.V .1 V, .'V,fV1.- , 1, ' , ,VVH - L VV V V ,. .5-.L V -1 ,, 'V:,.p -.-Z.-31 1 , ,V ,. .V. V. H, V., V, 4 ., ,,-., ,..h,V-,VV-CA ,T mx V, Ai ., ,. X .VM ,AN VA ,H ,. . ., ,, fi, VL-V V ., . V .V--Van- V.f.VVV ,.-- -JV - 4 . , V -V, 1, V--V.V A -VW, . VV V. 3,-I-V.V-.J V,-.,-VVV,-.w, 4 .4 A H A , ,- - ..V. ' .V . ' : -,,f,,,.n gh, -. VV,q - Q ., - V. - : QV'-f:. 'f.--- 1 i'V .Vi :J 111- -V ,L. 'v . ..-. 5-.g:rV'V:-.f :---,iff .V N . V 5. V V I-5.1 .V ' 1' Va' V 1. 2,554 V.'1? ' a.V'-V-?f'-VV3V'5V5f- Ziff-A1 'V if J : Zi' '-H f?'V! 1 X EV'VV'?' 'LUV .- Afigtf f- 'VF 1 E'l WC- 15 5.f.'7iV. J . 'f L 7' 'bfi J V' 1--Q11-Ai'X'l'V,'3'f, 2f'Vg 'At3?' U V L ' va+v1,,V2N V. .wr 5.14: .5 .,l'i -' 1 Q ',iV,V,7'VwV'V-'fm ',,VVq'.:,gL1. 11,4-V'V ,V ,,,, -.. ' V . .V -sVV, .7 V .Az f if 'V HV VCV-51 1 F .QV f15B.5',I E..3 .A .V , . Y, Lg., , . V.. A V. ff.-VA V- AV V - -.. --, -. V VV + , .- -,.VV,V .V -6 . ,, , .W L1 , . ,fs 1 -.,V MV... ,- -:V MV. VV V ,, ,- Vg 1 .. 1.1-,:. V.,. V 5 , ' V- - :V -. vw, . VU, -,, ,- - ,g , ,V 5VV,.. .qi - 1,4-I.. ff - .1 - . V V .Vf -. . V 2 V 1. . ,:, VV . .V V ,.,.. LV. V V -VV, , V.. .. V- .1 ., ,.,-W ,.,,V,-Vw. Q W ,VVVN --..-I, -:.-A 1-V - .V-.', V::. ,V -.Nik ,- Vs, 5,4 I . .A A Y. V K .,- . . . V. 1 V ,. 1.:V V .. . jul V' Vp-1VV: ,,,. ,,, 135.1-, '.: 5 .k,V.V. , :'f.,' :z 'V'f- ' - 'A g V151 V17 ZVVE' 'ff-5. 'V 5231 'JH Vw Q ,VV ' g' T5 'EV V .-ff. V' -fl' A ,5 Q '-. 1'f,'l,xZ- 'j li.. '43 'L fx A'fQVi.V11f 'M w ::.VV V- - - : . . V ..1. VV, -- 4, Aa 'VV . V- -V JV V, V1 V . 'V:eV: '-,', ---V,.-V, .V 2.- , gV3F1,5VE5...V'-V-j,.,..V ' LVM' r :.,-'11, ,ggi 1-1 .Hu 'zgv 34 .- Vgygv A . 'mg-Vg-,V,VV.,-W 3 g.21.,V., gd .V .gf-VV V- ww Q' -V, QQ : VV, ' . ' rf 5 V.-V. Q V1 A -V ,Vffp,.11-55,-1V,Q4V, U 3.154 VA,-gQg+kf5'! 5?-f.a1Vi2fM 'Vi Vg: 4 '- ff' X wa 'i fir! ' 3.-1 '5'f-N?-?.V..:,'g'a1 ig Fr 1.. .Va 1 - ,uf QM V' 2 .V ' V Vw'-w.V.1,V. 1V' 1. :'fVt. V . 4:-Vi-ig E:g'j',:1 'V , 1- I fl-45 -nf: Q1 Q.:,,'4 f :L:',': ,-1-:QV 1 VV VfuiV !.1Q:,.' ji TV, QETIQVV' Vf 1 fl! I-'f . 'i Q, -'Jig fit .' ,, V '- QV' -, lilgf Q - ' -'Zz V 3.1VVvf,,gLEg-'4m,f-Ii 'V j,V.'g,g: . 52? 'VW HGV - FV'-Vff V T. -fr'.'V' L' V-'I-Z . i 5 VV' '- X V ' 'Fi' V f7,V'5 .V T ' ff - -. '.' 'L' --' V ' AZ. 'I' V - VV VV V 'V fi ' - - -- 71' 5 -' +P' V T5- 151K'.V5V'k. - L 7519! ivii,F.- 'iT'V,i.7-f'-L'V' f1','L ff' VVTD 'ff ' -V 1'1f'V?f. VV. :-'V' .7'-V. -, 1'.:VVV.',J 'f-'fy ' '-'V 1, - V ' ' VJMVV V - ' !V'?'l :V V V- ' 'f ' ' V1 -.V'-:l.fYX:'VV'a. 'VIg 1Zi'5:-1 . ,V- V1 V ':1.'.-of V- ,1. Var, . .ff p: A -JV 1 V, ..,V .- :V. zur.-.V . ,L . . ' f . V . V 'VV Vg' ' V .Vu-. if-TPV 1 f-VV'-' Vw' -- fV- .. MV- - A 'ff 1gf, 'V. mf: 2' ff- -V-, ..fV 'V - ..,1, U, , V- ' 3 -fVV'- Vg' flgg.-VV'VVV'f-V' .VgV. ,V-4. 4- 'Vw-,VV?: ,., , 'Q Vg -.V1.' 1 , V. g' ,, V :V ., Eg V-,s..V if 3115-,IV V fx-zf '-- .li-g:f'4IV -V -11--,.V,.:L 1 ny.,-. ,,.,, ve, V. 1-. ' V ,VV . ,5 ,V.- .L 9-V,, 1.1. -VV ., V .,,! '.V. ,- . , - ,. ,- .V..1.,VV.V,f:..-,V VV. ,. ,:,:n?:l:.?,,,Vr ..-,,-2 Mil' x v..,,..L,,.,4V, V L -,VAJV Q ,XT ',...:..ii4':,VA, 41-VTV V7 V. NA.. ,YV, K ,.lf V.. ,A ,V ibn.. Q :, J .. V-:J VrU:.,l,,. V 5 I ,MPL ,1VXi,.. qt ,rg ' 5a.,'t'1 .5 yV ':,l .V 'f1'r.'.1 'I 1, .VV V ,V.nV. ':.1V5.5: gm-1--, -V. gy- wi' W- V7 ' QV' ' -V . 1...-V 'V '- ,V . V: S V ,V, f, V26-JfV.1L, - W-V.: , 5 1 7' 3,7 QV' L. ,1'V,V1:',i HMV 7':,-151, V 1,-:L V V?i,5V- ,-'4 4-git :fx-. -.VV,VV,VV:, . .VSV :' ' V 5. S: -V - ,VV ,V , .V, - - -' .A ' V,1HgfVz, VVVV -3 1 dxf- Y V.'ii.VaQ'q'j'Vr':Vf'-- 7V .4 .'1r1V-.:, V-1. ' ' V- J ':- . Wt.. Vw- e,Vf'....VVL-QHZV1 El- V ' 'Ff:'. .',lEf '? ' ' f All ,wh Q , K A VV Vai: X, H ,,,., A ,N .,,'L:,,5 ,Q . -V, ,, -V V, ,. N-. VI- n V7 , V Q, '-x'ffV'eiVI.-re .V V' -. V ,. ff VW-V' ' ' ' fi 'fi ,VAL , -V 'v V3-. V',l'1V'V' ,-Q, MV 71-Vg-gi5':4,g.'j3,1 , ,VV V Yi -V,- VH- 2, V- V- ., . V , ,, .V V V Lp-i,,VV-V V, 'LNVV-, V -V., VV' .V 5 1 V.. -.V ,,... ,Y V. V, -., , V. . 7 Vg V , ,V I k,, M ,xl I L ,, X A . ,H IV: , M, V., I 5':g'Ty,ujfg,q1V V.-. --: L- 'V . , V4 ,VL ,' V- V 1 V .' gg.-I r , fV - -5V V. -.VV,,,,'j's j,5-V'.j.yi.,V's5'g,',VV cm 15.63 iffy -fL-7'L'V..' , - .g'V:V VV 'K 1' '. '. . 4' if , 1' V-f'1i,VV 7 ' AV. V ' g V -1' -3' V Q' , V ,VE 'V'-,' -, 'qu' :V g'4'ji2' 'A ' 'W V ' 1fJV54is.J?VE54A24:'11 -Vw 31 753V ' V z' V' 7-V V if: .lv Magi' mf':.f55 5 . 'V V :' 'fi IVV-LV1' V 3:4 ':', 1-2 Fcf-' V WE .. 7 V M ' L V I 4:76 .gf.1,3,k.,'LffV Vg - , V 4 V A-V-5 , - A . .V jx-,Vw 'tru -' :F .V .. VV '.' ' 1f'- . , -' .V . - :,.,-V' x. 55- . ,VL F' V- -'V ..f, V u I lfZlj,g.'V.TQ11f1:1V'.','. LZV. g-:VVVVV 4.1: Z LVL -V V Vs ' ' 35 , ' V2g::i:,,, VV 'K TV,-':-if: -' ' . V, '-V le ' Vw. Q- - .J V' V f' 953 ,E grain Swv 1'-'-: V 1..., - , ' Va. L ' 'V ,a -VV.. .1-'V '12 '.:i. , K, V: .. ,.', V .V-r VV .V 1 V .!- : , V .VV-, we XV V- STV fp V' 11 V' 3 -' VV .p ' A F1 -- V HH: V 'QV-U' fx- V VN V . V 1 ' +- -' V 5 fer'--4, V- - as 2- ,,,. 1 -HV? V .' 1 ' SY 11 L V S, 'V '- -. 1' 'V .VNV V' V ' Q V V- V fr ' ' -1. N' V X y H K , '.'fif V.,:'- ,Vg 'V -i' ff ' I . ' ' Q if? ' 5 'A V 1 'V,g,VVV5,'V. V A V','-fr,-,HV 5' ,V r - q f 1 .V 11- Nw' .Vw u- - , ,', N --:V .' '2 '- '- V 'VK Wu 1 ' ' V 'S v H. A-V VV Vx . V V. Hug,-VV ,,V . A i, V, V . V,V. -.. C I r I , Q Vf ,211-'VVV' LV-V, V V V V v-V . ' V - 1 fx ' ,-- -5 1.,., , -, V . - ,. , VV - -- . . ,, .- , .. , , ' ' H KV V 1 V '- V2V:.v'f'-VVV:j V -1 54- :,. ,V V - .. ' H .V , ,V ' ff pf V..V,.V.,, . .V. ,, V4 .- ,,-V, ,, Q . V r VA: V I. - -V V.--ff.. fV- VVVV 1 V V .V .., -V ...- - ag 11 , X 1 I T1 3 12... V5 V V, , .' --W-3 ilij' ' :jv:VV4Vj5..:5V'g,V .:,V:Nii,-jg- - A, V' , M n v V . V 4 V My F- :S ---Q-'1,'fViV . l.. Via 1 I' iff , jx- V my ji -:gi f' I 'QI NVQ- .' 3,4313 .:j .,VV ,5fF:'V7.gV.'Y' ' ' J ' J ' 1 1 ' V ' '- V if 'Q ,,flf. 'Vf xx'-I 'I 'ff' f' V ' ' 'Y S 1 ' ' V 1' ' YIM, I ' ' 5 -,E 'B??'.S',+ V '5 V V-V' .Y -' I ' ' ' I 1 V M ' V 4 f L ' .H ,gn V- M- ' 9 ,H 'vp V, V-V -VJ, V X 1 ' H f -,KH :V , 1 s V U V 11- z...,.,V.,, , V r V , , V V 4, 1.37-VL V iw, Q' V: n 1 ' ' A ' J , '22, Q li UK! V ,.V':V'. -V: if ' V V V 1 A .V V V 1 V f a 4. 4,iks,:,.,,1 -L M, tl y V L , V 1 1, M , 4 V Vu VV X 5 VV 4' , , ir A ig 5 WM.. ...V -i.s.,41,gV ,-M. 855, , V . ,., - J-'i' V' E' -' 5 V -.V '- 1 V :LVJ V .Vs-'-. F' , V .V .. V V . - VVVV.a VV..V-'.. .-:.,,V.-.. -. , .,... . VV- EV V V- gm, ,V .VV1 . M -VVV,,.,.,g!-, ..-5 V.-,.-g 1Vg,.5ir'gf V, -1:-ff - ' ' A V , , , .J ' If V ' A, -, ,- 4-.Ji V. V,--V.V,V V- . ,. V., 2, V Vi.: VV -ffyr 1,-,-1-VVV - .15 'nffflfffs , v..-,VV . V f. . .. - V.lV4 . , V. .A. e 4. , . 'V . . S VVUV1. ,:V,, I . Y. ..f,:, -V VA, A . 21 I.. , xV K, ,V -Vg Wir -K 7,57 , . ,V MY., . ,I . f ,..V VV XV. ,-51.5 ---.V - VA., ,V,,V.,V,.:3..VI.1f ,.!V:,,-V., ..,V, 1 , , . l V .r . . ..g.1V. .-3-VV , . ,s-,,,VVVV,.V ,V V- ,, , V , . ., . 1, ..,,.-V,V,.,4, . 1.,, V ,, VV- A. . . -. . V . . V.:.V4,.. LV .. ,,...,, ..,.r, V -A , V- .. -,.VV.V'.,- VV.. -,V.- -..EH , :V .V V JJ. .- -V V-, . . ,. .AX , .V1,,V,, ,,,Mw'.V. 5-,.,,,.,. .,4,V5,,.,:,,,:,.jV . V V V V - - V V HV 33 Y.,J.'-- 3- .,.-,,. ,,.- V,-1-5. .l .V A-.V gg. :V h .V V,- ,- V. V -. .,gf,,V,.L V, V,v -V,- ..-f. , . V VV .. .. V VV -. ..r- V.- .V:.V.V,V Va., - V. V. 1..- - J- V. I f . ...Y V . V , . 4. . 4 . x. V V . . - V .. ,,V. wg-iss-.V V L.-'Fw V -V-Vi-12 'gp' . 'V.V .wp V V V f V, . .y V3 V' 7: . 111- V.3V -T mr, VV. -' f :Z . .VV -1,2 cz' V: ,w-V wVV.V.4:1V. Vlj?-VACQ h.,5:.',l,qg QV j gi- V, V .,, ', K, -V V, ' V ,,V.w',-, .- .. , V, -fy. I: ,.1,-,l.,.VV- V, --wwf .. Vw QV, ny, . - V-.V. - VV,-Vq .VC ,V-1,715 .wg A Vg.:Vgg--Q-I -VVV:..,VV,V,V.j.,V- 'V 1. V uf. Va, . ,V V .VV , . . ,V V' - 5 fra ., ., V V -1 -'.1'1. V '24 V.: 3V-1 1'4, .g. V' V' ggi .,V !9.-LVV- -. V- -- .V 1- V 'V' .- I 4 XIV V- f :V V' fi-1-s fF'V' VA - V-' V.-V.V 1' V,',. -VV H.--5 - gps.-VVV-141f'V P'-'ak .3l'f3f'3,:fffLf.?1E.5 .. 3 1, 'fl V- 2,3 ,. iz I .'i,i-Z7'-.,lM,5 - 5 , ILI, Vl-,ph .:Q'fV.L.7': : '-,' ,' :VF Q ',' 1'-L',l' 'iw' ' J :VCL , ' 11,5 v'.:i Tl- XVlff'f','g?':,QifQ'm'm.T5i L -R.:-.,AgV'. .-Q, ' ':'iV' 5 H - :V ,-- -i' ' ,V-, V, ,., 4-'fm 'V-1.1 - .' 5, -1 IV' ' 5' V' ga:'V'V.:, 1 ' f ' ',' '-.g ,,T VV s 11' 1' .'71ii' V V'.V 1V.Vfi:'V V -V V - --.1-'VQV V V V .V .,- ' -' ' ,. V.-V - 'Q 1-V' '- .V-4 ' V.1,1:VV.5Vg.,-,J , ,. .A ,.,,,V ,, -V V , V V,,...,..V,.i,-Y -,-VV, , V .V -.AJ-T , .:, rv ,Vg1,. , , V VM . Vg ,V:V,,-V VV 7- V4-:'VVVV -:Q-V, --,jV+ygjg3k- 4gV,f,.g,.:7V4 V7-55. gd - 'V - -, ,Vg V V.-5 . yr, ,V ' V .VV g,-. ,VV 1VV:, A-VVfV-.5 V .7 VV, ,V H -V,-,VVIV,,V.. V- .V-V sf V W . V. . .V V. f - .V V V V is .4:.T:,g. m V -.VH . LV 1V i: V:.wf' ' 1 :V VV VLV- -'V '- : 1 Vff 'V-V' -VV. 5 ,ff'ff'.r7' ri.'i :-1: bf I 1 Q' 1. - I. , V ,,'.,,'q 3. 'V :ff V: J V-V V4 V V, V- ,-,Q 75, . 1,f,VV.. V'V ' ,.1,,:A7g3 , I Q, ' ' , 4 ' , VV V,VS.:y1-Vu1y',-- -Va. A .,V,,V' 1-5,1 V., 1 .,-wg V, .VV,: V 1.- -, - ,gp V4 f W., VV V , V 'V .-'WV Viftf VFW- V VV ,:y.V-.V - Vg '- V, V- W V wff- -.VV - mg ,35e,,V.5 VV, 3 Q-f,Ngx,. V V V V V' im V 1V Vi . ' V V .1 :V .V wVa':VV i?,y,g,gg,A .3,,fV135.,.3 'i. - . . V - V - 11 V wg: ,ei gffjti-, V-A gzflgllhi x 5 V, ,, -V,-541 g V , . il In-V V qu VAV-3 V 3.5, V--V-2 ,VV :H .Ms,gVVjVvLi1- A,,,,V.VgV Z, VV V '4::',--jfgza-5,4 V347-'Vs' 'f'V-V14 V ' is 'V .1 lf '-5f:'2'.1 .?.-VV, VV, ,' 'VV .iii ' 'fm' is Fri Q V 'V 'I' .-4.53. ' 'V '4 iw' ' ' , V -'V' ' ' - g-JV, .1 V.V1'lV1- MV- .V ' V .F f ff, :'V ,Wi -V-1-V' .ga - f ' 6. .VV-'?!V-4' ,V V.V1.'.-.nhl Yf?f'f-- :VL -Vivtpfyk-V - 'Meir'-.1 'JH V V V .VV .. 'FV' f V' W ri V'-,VV.-,: PV--'Vu' 'AV'-V ' 1. V. 2 ' 1- - C?nV2Vif' :VVVWV vu V-uf' 'CV 5-1:5 ,pf s 'V .V14 fi ':' V4.,z. 'Y VV- V XV... ,V ', .5 ' T, IV 2 '- '. 'Vif -V1VxL'1'1Vi'gF? L .VK ' V' ' , QV ?k L1if??L.VT-E?'f':V -' V'i'V1.VV'?V.VV1g- V', ,l'C'-'Vt-4 WV.: p'5f'?E'f7fj .VV-,2V.g.::,:V.VA . -V V . 7 -Q 1 - V - 1 .- V :Vw ,--.2 V-41: V V, ' . 1'fVg'V 1,',-. LV ,L-L V ,V,.1V,V ,:- ,f V 4 -,1g'Vr15-354-,JVVQV Via, : VX -V VV Um -V ww .1,g13,V.g,, f.F,VV- .,-V, ,V V. .V ,., - VV- , 1, V. V1 VI' ,, -V, ., .,, V4 ,Q ..:.,, .V,V, XMI, V .,VV,.,V,'VV,,.4'-tp ,-,-.,V.:U .VVVV!,.p, gg, -- V4 ,.V-.1 Q. , 2, V5 nFAY79 '173'? - M ' ',.' K V' ' 11 . ,II. ' A 3 Z. EV 9555.-.. ,IV diff ' '3xf'M'.1 , TU f .-' ' I' 'ATU - E255ik.Vf54'9'fS3f'5:V'i?'l2'Tf2.V. I5'7J135'1: V . 'VL '3VE'f2'E'- 35 1' :'if, 'A 5 1-' 'V ' ' ' W-,V - V. ,'.,V'45'V. -. .V -'-: V1 SV. V-VA' 1 'V' ,V, V 'V JV... V4 VV 1541-if ' 'ff .4w,yi'VVV: Ewffgf f.'wz,V,,f VV1,. Z'LV-'..'VVv-Vi ww: -V Q Qs' ,' . , .' V ' V- 1-i' '4-QQV ' 'J -1,1143-'-2, V' :..wV. ,111 :Sf 7'l ,'f V ..'- fi 9,251 -5' 4.34, V VU' 'W .V m:',VLGVUVVVu',Li.- Vl'VVV,V.'1'1J'iV Vi'V'..f??45Q.1.:5. V5e?QQ1t',':T:f,I' , , ' ',. . .i 'Q 3 1 QV VV EVM., 1 1 '15,-V.VV,,Vg-mg. 1' 'FV C - ' V,-5.3. Ag, V,,z'Q',., V V -Ig?-,V.jVV41 V1 - 'wj'g?r,? 391.2516 L-13g3'Qg'V,j.' Af-, ,jz,!Vf5-Ngigw E.,-,'1.,'L-l'.L:..-...,:4.1., QQ1.u.i.1-.:.- , 11.134-r.--L.. '. -V L.: ,'.--,...V'.:b .1 -VLQ -44.,444-!.Ei51,L 'J ..Vl.iu2MLQ:2gl-fi-Q14532.-,JL-.f:14.L',.,.-,'..., .kim42s4zA'..xZVg4J12:::f.rL4xLrV.f.L'3-44ia4ivL 1 wi . - 15, V , , k,,c.,,,,m-0.-new ,.,w.,,,T,W, , A,kf-.mjw-fi, .2 g.,1+fy4, ' Q. -x 'I 13:e'x ?3',, ,-Q-Eg,'b.vg'faa 11 N f Aff 93'?:E? 513 je if WL-,W . 'y:f,5 t f I-'ri . ' ', 13. fan: v.9n,, ' . 'i 5i15f'2' A My -I lc- b W K ,.,1.w,. . a 1-ff Q1'???f'wf'2 A Ah gil- fjff-ff'-'1 , :-'L-. ff fjjigv ' -'M ' 3+ '- . :fiiff-4 :P 4 'QA ' ?- , A A ' . 5 21 :g,.: ff1?1 ., ' ' -.151-:V , p'f?j..e?,..'LFs . 1 1f4'i,'ffs'.'q.. 4 ,J,1i,,ff:?'i-:xii .' ,-4525749 52 . Lx f-Kaf:3?!iv5.l. , . .-T, me xg, 1.5 . :Q :aff 41,1-1925 35. V A . -v 1 .H .5 v 3 - ,V .. ,f:2.,..mg:5L.,.Jy V xg, 'bf Lwfvwzf A, :ip ff ' - ' A 2: 2 -. ,LL3 l-v fAf4'f5S'1r '5 1 ' 1:'.i91:',1 5 Lqyi wi-4 -414. ' ' 'f'1mf1tA,Wf.J4'f2fn', . S .3-.gli1?'E?Ql'i'?2f f z uv .MKLY5-' - -.1 -71 'HWTK -L n W fd- 4 .eg , . - , 1 ' 11- 4 f-3Af 233'M , S 'if .g.1I'Y' 1 V 1fwi:fgQ'ff:Hg, - ,e :fn gr.f'fr,:f4 , ' ' , ,- ,:,, ' A .M-'vw-,f,., 1' fy I 5, H 4-5 g5fff, w, ::r:iaifg-:: q- y -ff L,.,:.y,':f ' , A .-fa ,, J. - :J A55if1'flsf?5e14'u,5e22f, , -ffm ,I '2 'Q A ':Qv,.:'2',,s zjiig, .gk 355- , ,,w,ag,g- ' V 'if' if- '1 ifg'-G 4. .Pg ,ifglr--' 're Q N . ' g . . hiialfl. ffM,?'fA'ggiefg:L 5- JH? . .1-+.,,, ,N , Qziiyq, 9a2'g,?q.g - 1, Q, xi, 'Hi-E, ' if ' I ' M Q' ff? LF' 'f:q:, .L . D 11 , fx f,.g-.1-I-'E,j.EZ3,ai'i1- , r ,gt n'5?23',1s ' .4EIf,aP'f, '.,5 '?I12f -,535 11' is - ,ly::f'f'T f ' 5- fd z' nf .' A ,Q ,wrv 1 avg' Fi N ? K ,114 f'5'?11-Y if , ' .1 watmff-ueweG',, N -' AS' T 'V-f A . ,. A ggi, -4953 . Fit., I 'FEM 1 afzg, 'ff m' I 1 7-. I ' ff.'.,f, 253, 1, ' Ly , W , fu. 1,.4,..: .f , 1 arf- , A 1 A, 1.giff5fsff5??' fiw 'f Q in f Ls.. ' ' 1- , 3-Ja ilfffw -5 - .2-'11, ' g,'1r1i'91, T'-.-257 ' W ' gefaf' +45-bw r ip-zqf?g3'f :,+22A'52i, I 1- px - : w,-'wi ff 2 ' a ,wx if M.-Iyguqggifa, ,HM - ,--fr vmvtihfv- Ni N , ,yq:q'j.,y vs -H 1 Jew :fs - . , ,L if il ff?1i',f1f4f'51 l5AE: 4 s V, -sr ev 1'-.1-P nf, Q , .J gf. . Egg . i ,fini 137 'Q .-H 9.2 iv . 5' L V: J' X. Y NV .,.,.Y,iw', ' K A ,A 11' 5,4 1 f k .'g,.-fri -me T 1 V ,1:33yfuV, Y. , w Q X5 -4' x 59 '- L fm' Hi- ,. .f. 5 ., 2 QF- tx 1 I -r - 1 ,gg A :TWA .2 r , y Q X. , Wgxx 'fy Q 1 bi w .- ,J .' Lf. ..H ar 1 N, Q 49354 I 4, Q.. -,g,:'-Qu: Q 'lf'ffE'd:B, -' L ?L ..f ' T . v 2 ., 4 7 . Y Yu 4: Jw, A ' 'J ' ' K - 2 ' , P fn Q , f iggv' -55,3 , QL , Q 363-.5 A 1 .3-'Gr