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

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1947 volume:

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Mf- - f f 5 ii 4 lingw v K I' U 'Fil' 'we--44,1 N, wif +3 T 3 ...u41:- .nunww-.YM 492' ,gc , Q 15. ,A 1 +341 ,'1- I mm, wa! QL dish- A THE TROPHY FCDREWCDRD Space for the nine high schools has been apportioned again this year according to the size of the schools. Art for the frontispiece as well as all matter for the general literary section has been selected on merit by com- petent non-resident judges and the judges were instructed to appraise and rank the school sections solely for quality without regard to quantity be- cause, as stated, space was allotted according to attendance. The trophy which was presented in 1929, and which was to be perpetual foriat 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 193 8 and 1939, the trophy was not awarded permanently until 1940. The trophy, which has been awarded permanently, was won in 1929 and again 1930 by Yreka, in 1931, 1933, and 1935 by Mount Shasta, in 1932 by Weed, in 1934 by McCloud, in 1936 by Yreka, and in 1937 by McCloud, in 193 8 Yreka High School and McCloud High School tied for first place, and in 1939 Mount Shasta, McCloud and Yreka High Schools all tied for first place, and the trophy was won permanently by Mount Shasta High School with the 1940 issue. The new trophy, which was presented in 1941, was to be perpetual until won three times by one school. The first award of this trophy was made to Yreka High School in 1941. The second award of the new trophy was made to the McCloud High School in 1942. The award for 1943 was made to the Yreka High School. In 1944 the award of the trophy was made to the McCloud High School, and the permanent award of this trophy for the 1945 was won by McCloud High School. The first award of a new trophy was made to Yreka High School last year. The second award of a new trophy was awarded this year to McCloud High School for the largest number of points out of 100 distributed as follows: WINNERS COMPETITION AUTHOR SCHOOL PTS. Art of the Frontispiece ...............................,. June Hildebrand ....... Mt. Shasta .................... 10 Essay ............................ ....... B est ..............,,........ Iris Goode ....... Butte Valley ................ 15 Second ............ Fritz Ellickson Yreka High ................ 5 Story ....,..... .....,.. B est ..,.,.,,,,,,,, Nancy Watkins McCloud High ............ 15 Second Creighton White Yreka High ................ 5 Poem ..,.,.,... ,..,,,. B est ,........... June Hildebrand Mt. Shasta ............... .. .... 15 Second ..,......... Ilene Sutcliffe Happy Camp .............. 5 ' jBest ......... Local Section ........ lSecond ........ ............ 7 McCloud High Butte Valley .... 0 ........10 JUNE HILDEBRAND Mt. Shasta, California THEME AND DEDICATICDN We, che Seniors of 1947, have chosen for our Central Theme World Pros- perity Through Productionn and dedicate this issue of the White and Gold To America-the Hope of Mankind. A. R. KINDIG,Clerk BOARD OF TRUSTEES GEORGE A. TEBBE C. C. DICKINSON, M.D., Prcsulent I0 WILLIAM G. HAGELSTEIN SISKIYOU JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT L. N. LORENZEN 2 SISKIYCJU JOINT UNION I-IIGI-I SCI-ICDOL 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, education for democracy, and Liberty and Justice for all. Today, in peace as in war, our country is claim- ing 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 Coun- try accepted the gauge of battle which was forced upon us by the totalitarian govern- ments. 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 cour- ageously entered the Armed Forces and gallantly defended the faith of America, 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 coming of peace and the postwar era have brought problems to our Country just as challenging and perhaps even more com- plex than those of the war, even if less dramatic. The Seniors of the Class of 1947 have chosen World Prosperity Through Productionv as their central theme for the 1947 White and Gold and have dedicated this issue To America-the Hope of Mankind. 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 Ameri- can 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 1947 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 served us as Trustees and give so much of their time and energy to youth and our schools are themselves true sym- bols 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 one of the finest educational systems in the State. The Seniors of 1947 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. THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION A group of teen-age clerks founded the Young Men's Christian Association in 1844. Their first meetings were held in a dingy bedroom of the loft of a wholesale dry goods house, under whose roof they Worked, atc and slept. Like thousands of other young men they left their homes on farms and in villages of rural England to fill jobs offered by the stores, oilices and factories of the new industrial sections of metropolitan centers. Work- ing conditions were bad. A 14-hour working day was not uncommon, pay was small, recreation was an unknown word and the social environment was vicious and degrad- ing. Greedy employers exacted profits at the cost of human welfare. What happened to employees apparently was of no concern to the employer. George Williams served as the leader of this little club of his fellow workers. At their first meeting in his room he reminded them of the hard lot of clerks and challenged them to organize for the achievement of Christian character. A regular Bible class was scheduled and a few courageous fellow clerks were recruited to its membership. The group remained small but its influence increased rapidly. Personal relationships among employees improvedg friendliness replaced distrust, viciousness decreased and a spirit of good will began to prevail in the lives of one wholesale establishment in London. Word concerning the new Christian Youth organization spread. London employers, managers and workers became interested. Requests for assistance in launching new YMCAs poured in. Each step in the growth of the YMCA program was wisely guided by George Williams who had been elected its president. He aided in organizing club facilities and in providing the kinds of activities desired by young men. From the beginning, mem- bership in the YMCA was opened to any young man of good character. By 1851, the YMCA had pushed out beyond the British lsles and across the Atlantic to North America. In rapid succession YMCAs were established in Boston, Washington, Montreal, New York and within a few years in San Francisco and other coast cities. Today standard YMCA buildings are a familiar part of the life of every large American city. Not so well known are the YMCAs that provide social, educational facilities and educa- tional leadership for youth in smaller communities. Of particular interest is the Shasta District YMCA and its outreach to the youth of 21 high schools of five northern California counties. In Siskiyou county, YMCA activities have had the wholehearted support of the joint Union District High Schools. Delegates have conducted panel discussions and participated in other activities of conferences at Redding, Richardson Springs and Etna. Among the speakers at high school assemblies and conferences were President William C. Jones of Whittier College, Mr. Ralph Schloming and Mr. Charles Van Winkle of the Area YMCA of Los Angeles and Mr. Carl S. Metzger of the Shasta District YMCA. YMCA membership and participation in YMCA activities are open to all young people and adults. The YMCA unites youth and adults in a world-wide fellowship, loyal to Jesus Christ, for the purpose of developing Christian personality and building a Christian society. I2 SISKIYCDU CQUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY The design reproduced above was adopted as the book plate of the Siskiyou County Historical Society in November 1946 from a contest held among public schools of the county. About thirty entries covering a great variety of historical subjects were submitted but this was selected as being best from a standpoint of art and its representation of Siski- you resource background. It was the entry of Miss June Hildebrand of Mount Shasta High School. Other prizes were awarded to Donald Gaubitz of Edgewood and Alan Clayton of Yreka, both students of Yreka High School. All entries were striking in their originality and composition and the society was well pleased with the results. Prize money was dis- tributed as above, Donna Naves receiving .honorable mention and a complimentary mem- bership in the society given to each. I3 KLAMATH NATIONAL FOREST Big Caribou Lake-Salmon Trinity Alps The Klamath National Forest was created on May 6, 1905, through official proclama- tion of Theodore Roosevelt. It comprises 1,482,336 acres of Siskiyou County lands in addition to areas in Humboldt and Del Norte Counties in California and Jackson County in Oregon. Its vast acres with its many lakes and streams afford a primitive playground. for recreationists and opportunity for the hunter and fisherman. Its mountain meadows subsist large herds of cattle and its hills and valleys support a timber growth of fir, pine and other species which constitutes an enormous natural resource for California and the Nation. The people of Siskiyou County support the policies of conservation as advocated by the Forest Service. A I4 Q. 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HURLEY District Superintendent me Wi-IITE mu GOLD Published by THE SENIORS OF THE NINE HIGH SCHOOLS of the SISKIYOU JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Situated at YREKA, WEED, DORRIS fin Butte Countyj, FORT JONES, HAPPY CAMP, McCLOUD, MOUNT SHASTA, TENNANT and TULELAKE in SISKIYOU COUNTY DISTRICT OFFICE YREKA California CONTENTS Awards Frontispiece Theme v Literary Section rr..... , Weed High School ......, Yreka High School ,,,,r,,... Butte Valley High School-- Page 7 8 9 19 29 61 1 S Fort Jones High School ,..,,rrr ..,tt,.. 1 37 Happy camp High School .......r, ........ 1 49 McCloud High School t,..t,,... t.t...i. 1 S9 Mt. Shasta High School ........ .....ttr 1 ss Tennant High School ......,,,. .......v 2 09 Tulelake High School ,,.,, ,,,,c c,,.,,.. 2 1 7 Advertisements .... -----v-25S -'-1'-' . .P ,... xv ?. 0 ,.,:g:-:-:-r- A? ff ,srfifif-'r xv 1-,w il . - , , f7-7a'a '- '- - ,f ,-I-' 6Qfg:1:.....Q is 5 A V . an --4-.-A 'Y' - f J1?Q'.'L9Q9l ' ' ,QP ,, gsfrL'.QgQ.vgogez'a:o 'O X I-4f'2'1'S '- 4 -'F-'e 6'6'8'35 5: are'gIgg:Igfzf1'.6. '-Tvknz' Pifygieefsgfo :21.v.-.w?:.-41. '..s2:' ' -0410. ' iw.-.w ..--.,n.q.6I6,-3.3 ,H ' - ii. -.'2: '1I7.To'-23'-7o?'..'fqTi fi .-K H949--4,-rs .4. .m.v-.u.v.vp.n- , -av ' 1 .. 4 1 . '3 9. A 'iii arid'-. F - -,sy - 0 Q K -.ufv ' 2.4 is 1 . 1 x. -L ur v s x it .v -4 1 :1 Lll'1'.I4-IY fs-.C'I'lfN x WORLD PROSPERITY THROUGH PRODUCTION FIRST PLACE ESSAY The United States wanted peace more than any other nation. To get that peace we had to produce guns, tanks, ammunition and many other products. When the Japanese attacked the United States they were quite confident. They knew the U. S. was almost totally unprepared for war, and for this reason they hoped to sweep the United States off her feet before she had a chance to realize what was happening. They had not counted on us being able to produce quantities of material quickly enough to defend our country properly. To accomplish this everyone took part. Scrap drives were held. Everyone collected old metal. Factories were built. New workers were hired. Modern America was starting to work to defend herself just as her ancestors had done in the past. With our war plants producing materials and our men fighting, the U. S. started on its way to victory. Every year her workmen produced more material. Scientists were also busy producing secret weapons. Japan simply had not realized what a powerful nation the U. S. is and what her people can and will do if it is necessary. Everyone helped win the war- from the men on the battlefields to the civilians on the home front. The people themselves hardly realized they were capable of so much. Now the United States is again at peace. Her greatest problem is how to keep that peace. She must produce enough food and other products so that her people will never be in need. She must also see that other countries do not starve. If other countries become in need, they then begin to think of war to get what they Want. Through help from the U. S.-money, machines, and education-smaller, less power- ful countries must learn to be able to produce enough so everyone will be satisied. That is the only way to keep peace. United States production led to victory in war. May she have the courage and will to lead the world to prosperity in peace through production. IRIS Goomi, Butte Valley High School. SECOND PRIZE ESSAY Only through production of goods and performance of services on a free and open com- petitive market can the world hope to gain a measure of prosperity. It was proved during the past War that nations can produce when an all-out effort is made. It is now up to the people of the world to make an all-out effort in the production and distribution of goods in peacetime. Distribution is important, as the depression in the thirties proved. For example, a record surplus of fruit, wheat, beef, pork, cotton, wool and manufactured goods were stocked in the United States. Yet millions of people were unem- ployed and lacked adequate food and clothing, because distribution of foods and service broke down for lack of buying power. In order to encourage production and still maintain sufficient buying power to consume what is produced, a balance between prices and wages must be maintained. An honest ef- fort must be made by industrial management and heads of labor organizations to work out matters of' policy and wages without having to resort to strikes. As we all know and have experienced, strikes are costly for owners, labor, and the people needing the goods and service. Examples have been furnished by some industries which have a system where the workers share in the profits, thereby encouraging labor to increase production instead of stalling, as is sometimes the case. The people of Asia, Africa and Europe will have to produce as much as they can to support themselves and, in addition to this, produce as much as they can to export to nations that need their type of goods. In this way they can get surplus money to buy goods they Cannot produce. Now, more than ever before in the history of the world, the coun- tries must establish a system of trade between nations that can exist with no major dis- agreements. At the present time the world is able to produce and distribute enough material to 2I every person for an average home, and the necessities of a life of security. But, because of political complications and a number of people unwilling to contribute their time and effort for so just a cause, production and distribution are hindered. Points like these must be considered and altered. A country can survive economically only when exports and imports are balanced. A country cannot .produce everything it needs, but then again it cannot depend entirely on its imports. Production is the key to a prosperous world. With proper production and distribution we can go a long way toward world prosperity. FRITZ ELLICKSON '47, Yreka High School. WORLD PRGSPERITY THRQUGH PRODUC-l-IGN HONORABLE MENTION ESSAY In the world today there is more unrest and turmoil between nations than there was just preceding the last war. It seems that men have not yet ironed out their economic prob- lems. These problems are really quite basic in nature. Each man, woman and child is fight- ing for food, shelter and necessities of life. In some countries these problems of the liveli- hood of the people are very serious. But whether our country is as sorely concerned in this matter or not, the situation is obviously one for the whole world to face because it directly affects world prosperity. The problem, as we see it, is really one of lagging production. Industries are not produc- ing at a fair rate, transportation is behind, and consequently trade is slowed up. To promote foreign exchange, and thus preserve our markets, is more important at the moment than signing the peace treaties. International trade is essential to fostering good will among all countries and peoples because trade connects the world by means of an economic life- line from country to country. Trust and friendship come only when the stomachs of the people are full. Thus industry must produce. Goods must be plentiful, for how else can international trade be encouraged? Exchange of goods and ideas must be maintained in a steady stream among nations. To do this, obstacles in the way of production must be removed. New paths can be opened for research and development of needed ideas. Conservation of raw materials can be practiced so that the supply will be constant for the factories. Strikes and tie-ups can be kept at a minimum in the industries. Jurisdictional disputes should be outlawed as a means of eliminating unnecessary work stoppage. Collective bargaining should be used as much as is possible in settlement of labor-management problems. If we fail in this, men will die, countries become impoverished, and war will result. War means atomic war and destruction of mankind. For further proof of the imperative need for production, we have only to look at the war-ravished countries such as Germany and Japan. Throughout the war production of arms and munitions was kept up in these countries. These goods were useful only in de- struction, and they reaped the people no harvest in wool and grain. For a people must have something to exchange with another people for their goods. A country goes bankrupt if it just pays out money for imports and has no income from its exports. The working man today is Worth as much to a nation as all its gold and wealth. Together labor and capital can produce. Wealth alone can buy for only a limited amount of time. Soon it will lose its value, for money is only a medium of exchange. And the working man alone cannot produce without capital backing him. Thus labor and capital throughout the world must cooperate for unity and prosperity, because production is their responsibility. NANCY WATKINS '47, McCloud High School. 22 MIRAN DA FIRST PLACE STORY If a flame is to gro-o-w there must be a glo-o-ow, to open each-- Turn off that radio, Mirandalv Ah, Pa, what do you want me to do, sit and twiddle my thumbs? If I can't go out, tonight, I don,t see why I can't play the radio. To each his own, to each his own, and my own is yo-0-ouf' For the last time, Miranda, turn of that radio! I'm trying to read my paper and all I can hear is some darn fool groaning about a rose in the rain. And I mean right nowf' Oh, all right, Pa. You just don't care if you are ruining my life. And now that my life is positively being ruined, you won't even let me do little ordinary things like playing the radiof' , Now, Miranda, we wonlt start that over again. Nobody's ruining your life. I told you if you went to that game last night, you couldn't go out tonight. And I don't want to hear another word about it. Go get your homework and get busy on it. I did it in study-hallf' All of it? Yes. .1 Quiet reigns. Mr. West tries to get his eveningls enjoyment out of his paper, and Miranda lies sprawled tragically on the sofa just staring at the silent radio and thinking her own private thoughts. The phone rings! Miranda makes a wild leap for it, but her father gets to it first. Hello-Who?-No, this is Mr. West.', Turning to Miranda who is waiting impatient- ly, he says, Here, I guess this is for youg one of your girl friends. Hi-Buzz-yeah-Oh, nothing-A C, what did you get?-D, for gosh sakes. I copied from you. Oh! Buzz, yes-No, I'm positive, and what am I going to do?--He just can't do this to me! He made the date with me first. I wouldn't mind if it was any girl but that Lottie Evans! By this time Miranda, carrying the phone with her, has sunk into her father's arm chair. Mr. West now tries the sofa. He arranges the pillows which Miranda had piled on the floor and settles down with his paper, which for some odd reason is beginning to lose its interest. The conversation of which Mr. West hears only one side fbut that is plentyj con- tinues. 'But, Buzz, taking her 'to the'game' after all+What was she wearing anyway?- that awful green thing--Well, I just don't see what some girls have that fascinate men so-Yes, Buzz, I know, I'm just simply desperate-I've just got to go to the dance to- night. After all, he made the date a week ago. Don't you think he'll keep it?-But, Buzz, the terrible thing is Pa says I can't go out!-No, he really means it-Parents can be so cruellv At this point Mr. West frowns at his paper but continues reading. But, Buzz, you know I bought that new dress--Yes, that really smooth one. Oh! Isn't life just too rugged-I just know he won't come, but if he does, I've got to tell him I can't go-What?-the dress? Of course not, silly. What would I have it on for? I just know he w0n't come, so why get it all mussed up? just to think that that simply divine dress will hang in my closet foreverf' Mr. West puts down his paper and looks at Miranda quite sternly, Can,t you hang up on Buzz and give me some peace and quiet? Buzz, Pa is getting difficult as usual. Listen, though, go to that dance with loc and have fun. And poison Lottie's coke if you can-Oh! Buzz, you're nuts, I just know he wonlt come-Bye now. Miranda moves slowly out of Mr. West,s chair and starts for the stairs. She is the picture of utter despair. Mr. West, after regaining his favorite position, calls Miranda. He obviously has a lot to say but only says a little of it because he knows Miranda won't be listening. All Mr. West says is, You can go out tonight. 23 Oh, Pa, not reallyli' I've changed my mind. After all, a ruined life is a pretty terrible thing to have on one's conscigncef' Gee, if only he would come now. I'd better get ready. Miranda plants a big kiss on her father,s forehead and sails out of the room. She is nearly halfway up the stairs .doing two at a time, when a series of thumps, rattles, knocks, and squeaks followed by a loud blast on a somewhat ancient horn, announces the arrival of the Boy Friend. Miranda retraces her steps, this time doing three in a leap, and after opening the front door, shouts, Hi! Dan-the old car sounds pretty smooth tonight-Yeah, be ready in a minute, just gotta comb my hair. And believe it or not, Miranda, wearing the new dress, is seated beside Dan in his old Ford on her way to the dance in about ten minutes. Just shows what a girl can do when she's desperate enough fand young enoughj. NANCY WATK1Ns '47, McCloud High School. THE MURDERER'S SIDE SECOND PLACE STORY I, as you have probably guessed from the title, am a murderer. I am going to cell you of my exploits. First, I must tell you the motive, since all murderers have motive of one type or another. My rich relative on my Mother's second cousin's Great G'randfather's side by marriage has a will which he will change if I and the other two hundred and twenty heirs don't mend our ways. Because, you see, we're all a nasty lot. Something must be done about this. So comes murder. First, I thought of a big party -naturally at his place. Then while all the relatives are in the main hall leering at each other, I slink silently up the stairs fmurderers always slinkj. I then proceed to beat his brains out with a poker. The next step is to divert suspicion from myself. The best way to do this is to make myself number one suspect, because everyone knows the main suspects never commits the murder, except' this once of course. So I strew my personal effects about the corps, includ- ing my wallet, my handkerchief, etc. Then I leave to join the others. Now is the time to start worrying. Oh, not about the police, they never catch their murderer in murder stories, but about the hero. The main trouble is that I don't know who he is. It,s as bad as the hero trying to find who the murderer is. After a murder in a mansion, everyone stays around to see who will be murdered next. So to keep the story moving, I killed a few more people for various reasons. Now the hero is getting hot on my trail. I know this because this is approximately where he does in all murder mysteries. Though I admit this isn't much of a mystery. By the way, by this time I have discovered who the hero is. None other than Ulysses Upperbottom of the Van Snaif Upperbottoms. Since I know who he is, he must know who I am. So he calmly assembles the congre- gation and proceeds to tell them how I committed the murder. How did he know? Well, he took out the drain beneath the sink where I had washed the blood off my hands and found my fingerprints on the blood. I then pull out my gun, which I had concealed under my toupe, and say with a snarl, Yes, I did it, and I'm glad, GLAD! The police who have been waiting outside the door all this time break it down fthey havenlt learned to use doorknobs yetj and catch me red- handed. Subsequently I am dragged off to jail. And here I am. Just for killing an old geezer who evicted widows and orphans from their flats, foreclosed mortgages, and made faces at babies. The world is much better off without him. That's gratitude for you. i CREIGHTON WHITE, Junior, Yreka High School. 24 J U N I E HONORABLE MENTION STORY The first dog we .kids ever owned was a little brown mongrel which we named junie. Junie was quite the dog. He had a short light brown coat, a long slender tail, and a fbx-like nose. He must have had a conglomeration of ancestors, among which were fox terrier and shepherd. From his terrier relations he inherited his pointed nose and his guar- dianship of our property. From his shepherd relatives he got his love to chase anything that moved. From somewhere in his vague family tree he inherited a wonderful intelligence. Junie was quite the watch dog. He even went so far as to threaten Mom with bodily harm when she reprimanded us for some misdeed. He would growl and gnash his teeth at her as if he were the one receiving the punishment. Before Junie was very old, he began to look upon himself as a more civilized human and, like most humans, he was susceptible to the horrible habits of the humanl race. At an early age he picked up the habit of smoking from the hay hands. Everywhere he went, he carried a straw or a chip in his mouth which he regarded as a cigarette. He was also stuck on sleeping inside the house in the rocking chair, covered with a sheepskin coat. He wouldn't think of sleeping outdoors with the common stock. Things were ine when he could push the kitchen door open and come in at will, but when we built the screen porch with its door swinging out, trouble started. Nobody wanted to go out every five minutes and open the door, and he definitely didn't want to stay outside. He would yell, growl, and tear at the door with his claws until you thought the thing was going to fall apart. Something definitely had to be done. One of the hired men had just the solution- he put a leather strap across the bottom of the door through which the dog could put his paw and pull open the door. - Like everything else Junie had to come to an end. This came about due to his habit of tagging along after us kids. He didn't see the car as it went whizzing by. V Bon HANNON, Tulelake High School. ,M ,i .7 ., 1 ...M K iQ,iE3u9,,,.,l - 1' ' ' M sssswilg W -- f .,,.,,,,.4, , 1 feng- . 5 . , .. Qs. .si fs ,zsthf Z5 SQSSQEQEQTSSQ 5: yt: :sas if tsiis tfss' 2: E f.1.f.'.ff1aii1Sfis11t12 Qeefriisfzsaiiwigsi 2, 1 gzmssmzizssss i i. .,.., W t fgxg f iizg- 5 5 5 33-.V I I. 3 ,-I., I te. MMM ' .M aetsvsmvy xg 1, i v 1 1 . - - - . H H A T 2 . i fflfl 1: ii.: ..,. ' E' , m 5:1 K 1 riaafifff HQNQR ABLE MENTION 4 ..s,.s.sW,s . -7 . -.awe-rims: .Ms vQf1 wW:ssks' .: 'Ts.ss:ftis'sk,asiamsmwsfws a sf -.'fsff2J. M-BENQW xgsssgmsn imwess-sywMrsg,gwss? Q ,..s 21 Ms.-:s: . ' .11 :ev q ' ,mi :iii :We ' fsZiff-QiisastmeksasstwewwisissmissiaziasigssiltgassWQ, ' lisa: p ef a - a 6 213523 . c fit V t 1 kgs... ,'.. Eg V - W JOE DAVIS - . W , 7 23g?fQQ23?ilEraslgs15r:.Qg :2s.ws3m1:fl1 H ', . , S ' ' f f McCloud High School 5 s 4 is , 5-gy.fg,1e'rJ. ,f.,s....,. ,svesw .,,.tss..,.. .aw . 5 , 1.,,.g:.,,,....,,V..,.-,ia , . sg s.v..3s2rgf:Ks,,i P T' . lii . .,.ss..sa.ss,Ws l 7 :gang ' l - W , 0 W 'WMQ1 4 bfi! E s'm?'f2sf?33i g. . ,r ...sssss f -H iff 1 5 ,..,:,.i+s,.,,Ms.et..,?i,?'f Yiisfe t me 4. 1 5 -1-51-5-:L- -,,. 'ml 'iifi wg ifjiiiiifgifis ,si 'Qi SW ,.2 'ifQLif2if3S2'?ffiiEi ' mag, , A ,, . ,,..,,m.m..m, S' f , , I .V WET .:. 1 fig ., ,-,jg .gfapgggi v:Q.I.gi:.sQ5:'riQ 3 1 .. K ez ' 'M'e1l'1fs :iff'.:,a.:1:..Qs::agam'W 'sW ,,.,v , . - .H s may , .... - V ef S5532-1-enggsifgee Q pn g ., 4 . . nf L -'-213. lf' . Ifyxy' -ff, - T .J I f .. Q , xg 25 SCHOOL DESKS HONORABLE MENTION STORY The schools of today are beautiful buildings made more and more attractive to youth. The bookshelves contain not only classics, but books on many modern subjects, such as atomic energy and aeronautics. There are all kinds of laboratory equipment, typewriters for commercial training, and machines for shop. But still the most fascinating equipment are the desks. What is there unusual about our school desks, which happen to be long tables? They are only desks? True, most of them are of a certain height and width, and the varnish has brought out the natural golden color of the wood. The color scheme of the rooms makes the place cheery, what with the golden tone of the desks in harmony with the green black- boardsf' Most of these desks at one time were quite new looking, plain and smooth. That was when they were put to the use for which they were intended. But now! How different! They are far from plain and smooth. There are notches, lines, and holes on the tops and even the sides of the tables. It is very irritating to try to write without a heavy notebook beneath your paper. Why, your paper would be just full of holes from where your pen would go through, without the notebook or a pad. One gets very disgusted with the pitfalls. Oh, that awful desk! you think. I'd even burn the schoolhouse down to get some new desks! But when you look more closely at the tables to see what is carved there, you brighten up and giggle. Across the desk in big, deep letters is scratched, Kilroy Was Here. Well, he must have been a pretty conceited guy to broadcast it like that. I-Iere's another one that says, Open the Door, Richard. Evidently someone likes plenty of ventilation, because that sign is followed by Open the Window, Mack! What really interests me is the gossip that is scrawled on the tables. I find that Tuesf day morning is the best time to do the Snooper sleuthingf' Monday has passed, and the tables have recorded the dates and current love affairs of the weekend. Even Frank Sinatra and Van Johnson make table headlines under Crushes. A line, two notches, or a Kilroy usually separates the couples' names or initials, for instance, B. P. plus R. L. or Dave loves Kathy. It's a little confusing at times to be under the impression that Sally is Bob's girl and by Monday,s she's John's. Oh well, as they say, l'It's love that makes the world go 'round. There is always an amazing amount of talented artists wandering through the class- rooms. A few of these modest creatures do sign their names to their drawings. A popular guy that people enjoy drawing is Smoe. Did you ever hear of him? Well, he's Kilroy,s cousin, and he has a big nose, big ears, cue-ball head, and two little button eyes. You'll probably recognize him by this final description: He,s always looking over a wall and watching you! A recent favorite scene by the artists is the picture of a door with a hand pounding on it. It seems that someone Wants to see Richard, who is on the other side. So far the caller hasn't had much luck about getting in. A few of the things written on these tables are quite old. Some concerns people as far back as ten years. It's quite a joke to see whom the alumni were going with at the time, and to see whom they ended up marrying. In about ten years I should like to make a special trip through my school and mainly direct my interest at the desks. Clf there's anything left of them by then.j It would bring back many fond memories of high school. Yet, I would feel that I had aged to see, on the tables, names of those who were infants when I was in high school. But time will march on for them, too. However, the fascinating desks will be there with their ever-permanent and ever-changing legends. DONNA EBBE '48, McCloud High School. 26 HONORABLE MENTION WARREN GAUBATZ Yreka High School TAP E STRY FIRST PLACE POEM I gazed upward and there beheld, Hanging from the wall, a tapestry. Its pattern was varied, Fascinating me. I trailed the path of interwoven threads Following their myriad hues. Life is a tapestry, We weave the paths We choose. There, too, exists a pattern. Incessantly we weave the thread, Multi-colored with experiences, Over the design we tread. Life has its snarls and knots That patient fingers must untie, Mistakes to be unraveled, The fabric more beautiful to be. Now our thread runs out. Our weaving eases. The dyes are dried. And the pattern ceases. The design is fulfilled. ' Each thread in its place. It is hanging on the wall For Others to See. JUNE HILDEBRAND, Mount Shasta High School 27 THE LONE PINE SECOND PLACE POEM High up on a peak Over East Indian Creek, A stately pine tree stood. He could look far below Where dense forests grew, And see all the trees in the wood. They swayed with such ease In the gentle breeze- He'd nod and beckon and wave. Then the loggers came in, Amid clamour and din, And his brothers and sisters fell. They Went down one by one In the heat of the sun, And were loaded on fast moving trucks. Ho, ho, said he, They will never get me!,' But alas, one bright day A great log he lay, On the carriage of Applegate's mill. Now instead of a hill, He is standing so still- A little white house in the valley. ILENE SUTCLIFFE '49, Happy Camp High School SPRING HONORABLE MENTION POEM Spring is here, I am told. Look about you, Young and old. Susie Smith is starry eyed. Lessons are neglected. Dreaming, sighing, passing notes, That's how she's affected. Johnny Jones is writing poems About his heart's desire, And though his head is in the clouds, His heart is all on fire. The pussy willows peeping out, See the lovers all about. 'Daisies, violets, snow drops too Lift their heads to a sky of blue. The snow is goneg The day is clear. Yes! we know that Spring is here! CAROL WHITLOW '48, McCloud High School. 28 ,A .J 41 QV Y X 2 .7 1 I1 1 ,I -WW? fl ! iff, ,f '. ,Ir 'fn ' , ' X011 fm 4'Ml0r7WQf 1, 1 I 3- -4 'x I Q .4 X XXX y N4 I ' XX '10, X Nh mln' NEAL E. WADE CLIFFORD O'CONNELL EVELYN R. BUSSE STEVEN COYDEN WILLIAM E. BROWN RICHARDBEST WEED HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY FURY F. DALLA VERNIS HUGHES MORTON KAER BEATRICE GRAY FRANCIS CONCANNON AUGUST HENDERSON 32 fubeht Hssocnau-,W we e 374 311 5401! Q6 DSTUWCUTIO ,AIM ypnvvv1'1ff f MM W fs! W5 ,ur-fv MZ qZ,,,, ,Axt.Z 'h1 ,4,f,44fffV'-f5,4,1,yxfv-Afvl r'V9 4,,,,,MA,,,v1s.,-fl-Y ,,gll-fl 'ZVQW 411-vsfk 'ln-L S ' ' X Q. fy' buh nvvY9' ,YAC fur'-'af9V if .rv-s nl '1 9C 4' 5' 4 rrrf ,,,.fn' avid 0 'L C3 ,4,1rlrblf1r1 'v'S fY 1 'N '94- ,Vvg4A,g, Otan-CA-'if' VL ,fl-if 914V ,gavv 1 D SENIORS MARCELLA WESTRAY Gay and Petite, with dancing feet NICKNAME: Marce AMBITION: Artist DESTINY! Three-cornered pants artist. JOSEPH ACOTTO SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Work is interesting, I ran sit and watch it all day. NICKNAME: Joe AMBXTIONZ Radio technician DESTINY: Undertaker LESLIE KEGG VICE-PRESIDENT Why aren't they all contented like me? AMBITION: Air Stewardess DESTINY! Housewife JOYCE SHELTON Precious things came in small packages. AMBITION: Nurse DESTINY: Housewife 1 WEED HIGH SCHOOL HENRY MOSTOVOY Anil his tongue tripped lightly on. NICKNAME: Hank AMBITION: Get married DESTINY'2 Safety pin manu- facturcr CATHRINE AULT SECRETARY-TREASURER Happy and cheerful all the while. NICKNAME: Beth AMBITION: School teacher DESTINY: Housewife RUTH FACEY Quiet, but not asleep. AMBITIONI Secretary DESTINY: Marrying Vic MARY LOU HARRIS She can go far if she want: io. NICKNAME: Lulu AMBITION: Commercial photographer DESUNY: Blues singer 34 LEROY KYLE Life is jus! one flzzrvierl thing after unolherf' AMBITION: Pilot DESTINY: Floor walker MARTHA ANN TAYLOR Let me have my dreams. NICKNAME: Mat AMBITION: Pharmacist DESTINY: Pharmacist's wife DOLORES PEREZ Quiet but capable. NICKNAME! Dee AMBITION: Nurse DESTINY: Opera star MARIE HUGHES Silence conceals a wise head. AMBITION: School teacher DESTINY: Can-can dancer 35 SENIORS KATHLEEN WASHINGTON LaughIer sparkles from her eyes. NICKNAME: Kat AMBITION: Telephone operator DESTINY: Star gazer JOHNNY SCALISE Ah, why should life all labor be? NICKNAME: Jug AMBITION: Pro football player DESTINY: Butcher BARBARA FILIPPE PRESIDENT Her heart is like Ihr' moon Thc'rc's a man in il. NIUQNAME: Bobbie AMBITIONZ Nurse DESTINY: Housewife LOUISE CHENEY The time to he happy is now. NICKNAME: Weezie AMB1T1oN: Typist DESTINY: jerk Qsodaj WEED HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS l OUIE VEGA Hc's there though you may not know iff' AMBITION: Pilot DEsT1NY: Silk stocking salesman DALE MORGAN Slumber is more swrcl than foil. AMn1T1oN: Merchant DESTINYZ Mattress salesman BLANCHE HARDER To be efficient is her aim. AMBITION: Archeologist DESTINY: Horse trainer l 4 WEED HIGH SCHOOL SHIRLEY SMITH Muybe I will, Maybz' 1 wzm'l. AMBITION: Secretary DESTINY: Chicken raise: JUANITA SAMPLES She's ihe kind that makes the world go 'roundf' NICKNAME: Juanie AMn1T1oN: Beautician DESTINY: Window washer DOROTHY IACONIS A 'dai' with a dash. NICKNAME: Zudicha AMmTxoN: Owner of paper DEs'r1NY: Reporter 36 JUNIORS Wayne Ove Carmel Rodrequcz David Dawson Dolores Smith M. A. Keterson Frank Gonzales M. Zwanzigcr Kenneth Silva Dick Halsey Vera Mclntyrc joe Scalise Christina Rodrcquez Gila Tomasitx George Hall Dorothy Spccr Vernon McMahon WEED HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS 4 Tredford Barron Daryl Gray Jerry Mardahl Deanna Mattiazz June Barumn Wayne Edleman Evelyn Niles Bill Niswonger Vernon Spence Dorothy Waddell Edward Knox Jean Gruber Elsie Rath Bob Guerra Rosie Mangone Raymond Slingsby WEED HIGH SCHOOL IN MEMORIAM GERALD TADINA He was taken away, lest wickedness should alter his under- standing, or deceit beguile his soul. CWisd. IV, 14.5 All flesh is grass, and all the glory thereof as the flower of the field. The grass is withered, and the flower is fallen, be- cause the spirit of the Lord hath blown upon it. Qlsa. XL, 6, 7.j 'QWatch ye therefore, because you know not what hour the Lord will comef' WEED HIGH SCHOOL SOPHGMGRES Top Row: E. Torresan, R. Aiello, P. Gilliam, M. Chiment. Second Row: R. Parella, B. Rodriquez, D. McLain, B. Manton, A. Bruno, D. Jones, R. Santini. Third Row: L. Hughes, M. Cortese, N. Mazzier, D. Delgado, G. Russell, M. Barron. F0'Il1'f!J Row: A. Valles, L. Hilliard, J. Howell, V. Filippe, A. Jackson, A. Borgman, C. Perez. Top Row: H. Thompson, E. Acutt, J. Cash, A. Serrano, J. Paletta. Serond Row: F. Del Gallo, J. Rose, S. Messina, M. Kaer, A. Kent, H. Axtell. Third Row: B. Adams, I.. Lemos, S. Mercado, D. Rogers, B. Moore, H. Oates. Fourth Row: F. Rios, D. Peruzzi, E. Chiodo, A. Mardahl, T. Wfilmarth, F. Perez, J. Tallerico. WEED HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN Top Row: D. Washington, N. Samples, A. Edelman, J. Rossetto, D. Pozzobon. Second Row: I. Mattiazzi, B. East, M. Fontana, A. Rossetto, A. Oates. Third Row: M. Cook, B. BoH:o, N. Bradshaw, E. Gilliam, G. Blankenship, P. NVelborn. Fourtfo Kow: J. Mazzei E. Rippon, J. Valles, M. Salanti, P. Lucero, N. Chiment. Top Row: B. Collier, H. Ritchey, B. Bortolazzo, W. Georges, J. Harris, G. Andreatta, R. Asquistapace. Second Row: D. Cordero, M. Dawson, E. Hilliard, R. Finato, F. Nis- wonger, M. Tarabini, M. Palmer. Third Row: J. Moreno, C. Shelton, S. Jackson, R. See, D. Morgan, R. Cattuzzo, V. Tomasin. Fmrrflo Row: L. Bowen, G. Wilson, D. Doss, J. Shelton, S. Oto, S. Gonzales. WEED HIGH SCHOOL ,-'+'f '9 DAVID DAWSON CATHRINE AULT KENNETH SILVA DOROTHY SPEER Vice-Presiderzl President Scrrelary-Treasurer Commissioner Left to right: Kathleen Washington, Barbara Filippe, Dorothy Speer, Elsie Rath, Wayne Ove, Kenneth Silva, Catherine Ault, David Dawson, Mary Lou Harris, Mr. Wade, Jack Harris, Bob Adams. WEED HIGH SCHOOL SQHAQRYASS 0Cld'kl01g1 l q,fecbH3WxlSS'K 1 Q 0, n,S'DmTuf131 Q .,jA. ,,,,,,,,,,4., r'V '-vw 'VL' wg.,-f A47 yvlfl' -aff v,f KX' ffm' 'Pvv IQ ff- , M Wkxfv-M--'JI' Q-vvv '-v vvvvvvvvvx fn! ,JYKIC vue! f.,0f' VVVV' VVVL' xx ,VVVV-Arla-A' Mfvt.. Vyvvv .gli 1 M'o tf,.,.,.. 1 4 f ,.. A If I C Oo , 4 rx! -1 I C, 'W unwxwv-r 4 VVV-Ts 'Y V .,,4fvv 7 V 7 77 -vvr WYYYN1 'Y . W , X 4201-.rYg,' 5-4 uP1f ,,fVv'-v..n- ' f'l4f .,,,sg4fi-1-ofldta WZH, . -an '!-51 uns-AV - KX N ,V-vu 1 fvyl-9-1,aAvvu V5 f U, L gA's!y,q,s, Vkvsfvk WV x . Alk- Vx., '1 in Q WEED HIGH SCHOOL WEED HI WIND Mr. Best. Toll: Row: K. Silva, V. Spence, W. Edelman, G. Hall, M. Andrigetto. Second Row. D. Perez, F. Alessio, B. Stone, F. Gonzales. Third Row: J. Barnum, L. Kegg, L. Bianco, M. Garcie, D. Iaconis, V. Mclntyre, B. Guerra. Fozzrflo Row: J. Shelton, B. Filippe, J. Scalise S. Smith, J. Samples, B. Beagle. WHITE 84 GOLD Top Row: C. Ault, K. Washington, N. Samples, Mr. Best. Svvomf Row: M. Harris, M. Hughes, K. Zibull. Third Row: A. Mardahl, B. Filippe, P. Gilliam, B. Harder, M. Taylor. WEIED HIGH' SCHOOL Y.M.C.A. Top Rcmx: Mr. Wade, D. Gray, J. Acotto, K. Silva. Sccozm' Row: M. Zwanziger, M. Harris, C. Ault, K. Washington. Third Row: D. Mattiazzi, B. Filippe, G. Tomasin, Mrs. Gray. F.H.A. Top Row: D. Washington, C. Ault, K. Washington, M. Hughes. Second Row: I. Mattiazzi, M. Harris, D. Mattiazzi, Shelton. Third Row: Mrs. Gray, V. Filippe, L. Kegg, B. Filippc. WEED HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL .lr-' Top Row: A. Kent, W. Ove. Second Row: A. Mardahl, D. Gray, C. Ault, M. Hughes. Third Row: I. Mattiazzi, D. Washington, M. Taylor, P. Gilliam. Fourth Row: B. Boffo, J. Valles, B. Rodriguez, S. Smith. C.S.F. Top Row: A. Mardahl, B. Adams, A. Kent. Second Row: D. Gray, M. Hughes, D. Wa ington. Third Row: R. Santini, P. Gillian, M. Taylor, B. Rodriquez. WEED HIGH SCHOOL sh- . BAND Top Row: Acutt, Shelton, Collier, Harris. Second Row: Rodriguez, Finato, Mazzier, Georges, Salanti, Filippe, Niswonger. Third Row: Adams, Rossetto, Acquistapace, Caste- nada, Niles, Smith, Kent. Fourth Row: Serrano, Rodriquez, Hughes, Bianco, Speer, Tal- lerico, Andreatta, Cattuzzo, Tarbini, Sanders. GLEE CLUB Top Row: Mr. Henderson, Samples, Iaconus, Speer. Second Row: Hilliard, Cook, Russell, Salanti, Jackson. WEED HIGH SCHOOL CAST Top Row: Howard Axtell, Larry Bianco, Louie Vega, Bill Niswonger, Vernon Cardoza, Mike Castenada. Srvond Row: Miss Busse, Kathleen Washington, Henry Chioclo, Dick Halsey, Barbara Filippe, Mary Lou Harris, Joe Acotto, Henry Mostovoy. Third' Row: Shirley Smith, Frank Thompson, Joyce Shelton. SENIOR PLAY WEED HIGH SCHOOL 'QXLBC-htmSSOCJ8.'f.'l0Q'L 'Ufe CA H Sthogl QE DYXSUSI'-HIUUUIO 1- MAAAWQAAWB- 'A'!N' ZX! NAA4g,4MAAfV5'X -'vhf1f1dh4'Vv4,sA, ,rn-- 'lr1 ' 2 S ' f E W f Q f-f ' A 'WT -,nf-VH .rl-v e l5fvf 'N 'N : MnA4,g!v,,,,,,.x-ve..,f.4v-5-x Z X 9 ,fb-r-v lfk'M. 7 1 'im' V ,4 x 22' x I LxlY',,'yVVN,xArX,x rQ!V 'Vv .VW v.,,-.uv A-1...--vY l.2..Af M4- 'MM 12. if ? WEED HIGH SCHOOL G,A.A. MAJORETTES 81 TWIRLERS TWIRLER MAJORETTF TWIRLER Lillian Hughes Dolores Sm nl Brigida Rodr'g WEED HIGH SCHOOL BLOCK W 84 YELL LEADERS WEED HIGH SCHOOL Back Row: Brown, Mostovoy, Self, Ove, Dawson, Slingsby, Garcia, Rizzo, Harris Mardahl, Barron, Del Gallo, Acutt, Thompson. Front Row: Stone, School, Beagle, Adams Kaer, Chiodo, Guerra, Scalise, Gonzales, Ammirati, Rios, Tallerico, Shelton, Coach Kaer FOOTBALL WEED HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL Back Row: Lemos, Scalisc, Dawson, Slingsby, Garcia. F1'0111f Row: Stone, Guerra, Scalise, TRACK Bark Row: Mostovoy, Gonzales, Adams, Del Gallo, Kyle, Palecra, Chiodo, Acutt, Kaer, Guerra, Mr. O'Gonnell. F1'071f Row: Bianco, Rios, Silva, Edelman, Cordero, Zibull, Guerra, Scalise, Slingsby, Garcia. WEED HIGH SCHOOL 5 ug-6 E5 HAH BASKETBALL Tnllerico, Sculise, Zibull, Alessio, Guerra, Acutt, Barron, Acotto, Garcia, Zalunardo Slingsby, Niswonger, Conch Kaer. MCH BASKETBALL Buvlz Row: Andreatcn, Mnrdahl, McMahon, Coach Dalla, Cattuzzo, Thompson, Palettu Front' Row: Adams, Cordero, Catalano, Perez, Peruzzi. WEED HIGH SCHOOL I I I I I I I I D B A S K E T B A l. - Burk Row, Inf! fo righf: Tarabini, Kent, Lcmos, Kaer, Thompson, Vega, Coach Dalla. Frou! Row: Palctrn, Peruzzi, Del Gallo, Gonzales, Ammirati, Adams, Rios, Bianco. Km'z-ling: Andrighclno. Buvk Row, Iaft fo rlgbf: Moreno, Gonzales, Coach Dalla, Dawson, Nlswongcr. Front Rum: Acquistupncc, Georges, Shelton, Finnto, Tomasin. WEED HIGH SCHOOL ACTION SHOTS WEED HIGH scHooL Stmhe1ctJLssmat.,,,1 ' fUfee8S-'lghfgkooi Qicmsfclfnuacvo ,w,n..vvvvVvv-HeMAhqmvvv A1774 l4' ,nffif fvvv' -'1-,vnnfvf .fun vu-'P' f ' 'H,yyv,vvvv44' ry? 3411 f4f 'L- ,yyvvfhfgl fvvfgf-Vfvvrvvvy fqgynff 444f 'PVVVv,A'LJ -adn mvw,,vrwfY rY'ff '4-Vw-4 Wm M,yL,VyV,pg'd-1145 'YVVVNP-ln.. X I ,yyvfh Arr - ' ' 0 pv IV W mga fvvvvvy A47' QW f' W , K .4291 I C55 WEED HIGH SCHOOL WEED HIGH SCHOOL WEED HIGH SCHOOL Ci 1 .-::s-Zrfialfvv 'P' . ':T:7!?9. .va-.igfahvebo V6q,v.1,'r9 .'4 'Q 3 A are-:4:.a. !:f3., 02, Aw 4:ifL'agv.f:'n '40, :-ee'-fa 'b-'f ,ff f-fa-iov v f-'+-a +.1- - -.14-+2-+9-A . c .e'f:?a:e'I:,Q:1:4s '-'W '36 -',+:aEfav.2f:.+qap:s?: ,..., 5-as. ,,-g: j 2:s7.':.f.v1',..,.. vq gc, .--4.-4. ,..-,-.-....v,,v,v. . ,Q 4... ,,,v.y.- gf. ,-.fum , ny.- ! -'?2:.5'3E53- ,Agp-.Jan-1 E'l'E ' -5 .Q .. 8- 1 -.. ! - 1 w f w as y YREKA HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY MR. WANN Principal, Yreka High School YREKA HIGH SCHOOL W. If Lower Left MR. WANN Center MR. BEHNKE AND ORCHESTRA Lower Right MISS ARCHIBALD Girls P. E. Art Club Photography Club Art Crafts G.A.A. Advisor MR. BALFREY World History U. S. History Phys. Ed. Coaching MR. BEHNKE Band Orchestra MISS EDELBROCK Typing 2 Shorthand I Commercial Club Typing 1 MR. FORREST Vice Principal Geometry Boys Service Club Algebra 1 Phys. Ed. MISS FOSTER Bus. Training World History English 3 MR. GLEASON English 2 Oral English Dramatics Eng. Literature MRS. GRABAN Home Econ. Homemakin g Home Problems MR. GRABAN Econ. Prob. Tennis Quill Sc Scroll journalism Spanish 2 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL MR. HUBIAK Chemistry Gen. Math. Science Club Algebra 1 , Gen. Science MR. LANE English Comp. Physics C.S.F. Advisor Tennis Mathematics Bus. English MISS PARSONS English 1 Latin 1 Bus. Training MRS. SHERMAN Dean of Girls Office Typing 1 Bookkeeping 1 Shorthand 2 MR. THOMAS Biology Block Y Ad. Phys. Ed. Coaching MR. TORMEY Ind. Ed. 1 Service Clubs Sportsmen Ind. Ed. 2 Mech. Drawing MISS WALDRIP Spanish 1 Library Latin 2 Miss WURZ Social Living Girls P. E. U. S. History YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 1 i l SENIORS SENIOR OFFICERS Left to Right: Albert Lange, sec.g Lorraine Blanchard, girls' ath. mg.g Andrew Skeahan, boys' ath. mg.g Reba Watterson, bus. mg.g Johnnie Salvestro, vice-pres., Jack Ralston, president. It was in the fall of 1943g a group of very timid freshmen entered Yreka High School. They gazed with awe at the opening ceremonies in the Yreka gymnasium. Many felt more at ease and began milling about after the program, and especially after they found out that they had the largest class in school. , Getting to know the teachers and students better as time went along, they began to take part in school activities and were finally recognized by he upperclassmen, including the athletes. They held their first class elec- tion of officers and elected the following officers: Bob Jackson, presidentg Pat Nosler, vice-president, Linda Goerges, secretary, Janet Lilly, business managerg Betty Inlow, girls' athletic managerg Bud Davis, boys' athletic manager. Then our once-frightened freshmen became well adapted. Maybe they believed the saying There is safety in numbers because they completed a very successful year. Having the hang', of things, a quite confident sophomore class entered Yreka High the next year, trying to impress the new students with the idea that they were quite wise in the Ways of the school. More students took places in school activities and they set the pace for the oncoming year. Returning for their junior year, they were a trifle over-assured as to their position in the school. The fact is that they were too independent, and they were promptly put in their place by the senior class. Many of the juniors furnished fine leadership and showed great school spirit. And now our proud class has moved to the rank of senior. The class- mates find it very hard to change over from lax wartime conditions to the conventional routine. But with hard work they hope to become to- morrow's leaders. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL BARBARA ALPHONSIT IOSFPHINE AMARAL ALLAN BERNHFISEL NORMAN BIZRNHEISEL EDDIE BILLINGS LORRAINI? BLANCHARD 5 3 RAY BLANCHARD JIMMY BORGNIS MARGARET BOYFS 3 1 DICK BRYAN GFNI2 BUFFUM CHARLES BURGFSS 1 I NIARJORIE BURGESS HENRIETTA CARLETON JACKIE CHIUMINATTO 69 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL EVELYN CLARK ALLAN CLAYTON DOROTHY CRAMER JACKIE CROUCH STAN COATNEY LYLE COLEMAN MARILYN DAVIES FRANK DAVIS SHIRLEY DE AVILLA RICHARD DOBYNS JOHN BROPHY CHESTER ELLICKSON RUTH ENSELE JIM FERGUSON NAOMI FITZGERALD 70 PAT FLEDDERMAN WARD FOSTER XVARRIZN GAUBATZ LINDA GOERGES CHARLIE GOW ELLA I-IALEY ROBERT HARRIS WARREN HULBERT JIQRE HURLFY A BETTY INLOXV BILL IRVINE BOB JACKSON ALTON KIONISS NVANDA KILLINGSXVORTH JOHN -IANSON 7l YREKA HIGH SCHOOL A X y S A A . Nm W W Le Z X xx 5 5 x by s YREKA HIGH SCHOOL RICHARD KINKEAD EVERT KYLE ALBERT LANGE HAROLD LEAL JANET LILLY ARCHIE LINVILLE LEROY MANLEY Jo ANNE MAURO DELORES MENDES VINTON MCMICHAEL JAMES MINOLETTI PAT NOSLER CLAIRE PENNY MARY JANE PIMENTEL JACQUITH PRUETT .72 JACK RALSTON TERSILLA RIZZARDO BILL ROBINSON JOHN Roor JOHNNIE SALVESTRO ANNABELLE sEARs GORDON SCOTT SHARON SHAW HELEN SHELLEY ROSALIE SHELTON ANDREW SKEAHAN BETHEL SMITH WALTER SNOOK BUD SPENCER ANN STEPHENSON 73 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL I i YREKA HIGH SCHOOL BETTY STONE DICK SWANSON TI-IELMA SYLVIA JERRY LOU TEBBE EVELYN TERVVILLIGER GEORGE THOMASON RAY THOMASON DALE WALKER EVELYN VVALTON REBA WATTERSON FRANK WERNETT BEVERLY WILLIS SHIRLEY YATES 74 JUNIOR CLASS First Row, left io right: Roger Blevins, jack Pedrotti, Annabelle Graves, Laquitta Rolf, Delores Davis, June Sylvia, Shirley Sullivan. SL't'0l1t1' Row: Bill Cozine, Gene Wilson, Lawrence Gionotti, Harvey Russell, John Swanson, Alvin Della Bona, Jimmy Burbank. Third Row: Jim Ni:holson, Kenneth Little, Jim Frost, Warren Smith. X First Row, left to right: Vieva Burns, Stella Cunial, Alta Stewart, Nevajo Wilson,.Joyce,'jones, Norma Johnson, Winnie jeal, Dorothy Hockaday, Jerry Hodgens. Second Row: Gene Breceda, Bob Wernett, Charles Hurley, Charles Thomas, Stanley Burgess, Richard Silva, Dick Maginnis, Pat Hayden, Albert Newton. Third Row: Hobart Hudson, Walter Pollock, Creighton White, Herbert Stickncy, Bill Duncan, Gcra'd DeRose, Ted Laufer. First Row, right to lcft: Nona Tull, Bernice Miller, Mona Foster, Germana Chinazzo, Aliee Liskey, Zelda Sloan. Sfroml Row: Ellen Lyons, Elenore Kerl, Clara Arnold, Juanice Burns, Mary Wetzel, Virginia White. Third Row: Marjorie Kinkead, Barbara Crahane, Jo Anne Costello, Gerry Masters, Don Tyler, Ray Hildreth. Fourth Row: Bob Moore, Kenneth Deardorf, Raymond Peters, Donald Gaubatz. 75 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES First Row, left to right: Marilyn Little, Sietske Koorda, Marilyn Dunaway, Donna Killingsworth, Lucille Ferguson, Alberta Ward, Vivian Guyer. Second Row: Glenn Treat, Ned Harris, Brice Martin, Glenn Shinar, Harry Bryan, Alfred McCann, Jerry Morrison. Third Row: Everett Bridwell, George Davis, Charles Clayton, Phil Longstaff. V First Row, left to right: Barbara Fledderman, Wanda Thompson, Josie Brazil, Audrey Graves, Elaine Morris, Inez Milne. Second Row: John Shinar, Dorothy Smith, John Wharton, Patty Green, Helen Bernheisel, Elsie Smith, Annetta Sampson. Third Row: Colleen Sargent, Tommy Landon, Ted Deter, Richard Meixner, David Casson, Stanley jerden, Louis Bigham. First Row, left to right: Alyce Purinton, june Nosler, Edna Dooley, Dorothy Clark, Virginia Skeahan. Second Row: Donna Lange, jim McGregor, Corrine Hastings, Vivian Sylvia, Jeanette Ramey, Betty Lane, Anna Gillispie. Third Row: Marilyn Cummings, Susan Harris, June Madden, Norma McMurphy, Barbara Layiield, Hazel Prather, Richard Gibson. Fourtb Row: Bob Burns, Richard Shipman, Bill Smith, Burton Dooley, Charles Williams. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 76 FRESHMEN First Row, left to right: Edward Jones, Dan Girdner, Judy Barr, Mary Chinazzo, Jean Stimson, joane Farrel, Eva Wong, Norma Zibull. Second Row: Marchino Marin, Louis Machado, Lucretia Churchill, Dorothy Smith, Pat Welch, Dickie Thompson, jack Cousina, Mario Mickelon. Third Row: Carl Borgnis, Jerry Nosler, Ilck Tyler. Back Row: jim Harvey, LeRoy Coffman, Don War- drip, Chuck Lima, Leland Stickney, Miss Wurz, Advisor. First Row, left to right: Roderic Barba, Thelma Fiock, Marie Broadrack, Sherel Harrison, Marjorie Ralston, Johanna Walton, joella Silveria, Norman Blowers. Second Row: jay Williams, Maxine Cardoza, Katherine Anthony, Carolyn Marin, Nancy Harris, Pat McKenzie, Cookie Owens, Donna Naves. Third Row: Victor Stolks, Emma Bortalazzo, Idabelle Frost, Ruby Kice, Joan Stables, Betty Davis, Diane Reeves, Gilbert Perkins, Bill Russy. Rear: Miss Wurz, Advisor. First Row, left to right: Walker Grub, Ilene Werts, Billy Jean Coffman Ann Warnett Marilyn Laufer, Maxine Croy, Leslie Walker. Second Row: Lyle Duncan, Barbara Rowberry, jimmy Kleaver, Bill Bailey, jim Simas. Third Row: Burno Salvestro, Raymond Ruth, Harry Layfield, Raymond Extrom, jerry Turre, Lyle Foster, Lynn Thomason. Fourth Row: james McNames, Larry Foster, jack Simas, Alva Frost, Donald Terwilliger, Brice DeRose. Fifth Row: Jerry Brooks, Dick Rose. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL CLASS GFFICERS June Sylvia, vice-presidentg Juanice Burns, secretaryg Alvin Della Bona, presidcntg Annabelle Graves, treasurerg and Mary Helen Wetzel, girls' athletic manager. Lucille Ferguson, girls' athletic managerg Marilyn Dunaway, business managerg Donna Killings- worth, vice-presidentg Jim McGregor, boys' athletic managerg Elaine Morris, presidentg Marilyn Cummings, secretary-treasurer. ,. Judy Barrngirlsl athletic managerg Carolyn Martin, business managerg Dick Rose, boys, athletic , managerg jerry Turrc, presidentg Jim Klcavcr, secretary. Y R-ETKQA DH I C5 H ' S CH 1010! bf Z8 W '-I , :HQ f f -1.3 ANNABELLE SEARS, Pres. MRS. SHERMAN, Ad. GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL Frou! Ccm'vr: Annabelle Sears. Rear: Marjorie Ralston, June Sylvia, Tersilla Rizzardo, Pat Greene, Dorothy Hockaday, Reba Wattersoii, Sharon Shaw, Jerry Lou Tebbe. COMMITTEE HEADS Rear: Vieva Burns, Jo Anne Costello, Stella Cunial. Sl'L'077t1' Row: Juanice Burns, Ann Stevenson, Janet Lilly, Beverly Willis, Pat Nosler. Front Cenier: Annabelle Sears. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League, under the capable direction of Mrs. Sherman, had another successful year. A noon party was given for the Freshman girls and new girls at the beginning of the year. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Mother's Day Tea. This was a formal affair to which mothers of both boys and girls were invited. A group of upper-class girls earned the privilege of attending the Older Girls' Con- ference at Richardson Springs. Members of the league have tried through committees, concessions, and meetings to uphold standards of friendliness, cooperation, and good citizenship. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL , Fifff Row, Ifff to right: Eldon Kent, Louis Machado, Dan Girdner, . SS, Q' I 1 g.- X ' L ii www ' ,E illlavh 1 I ET u -u 1 I if -, I I BOYS' SERVICE CLUBT Ray Ruth, Dick Tyler, LeRoy Deas. Second Row: Victor Stolks, xx Don Wardrip, Roderick Barba. Rvar: Donald Terwilliger, Leland Stickney, Mr. Forrest. Missing: Bill Russey. ff ,hawaii I in R ng' -I1 nn.. 'W . l 'wig p ,Ani P ! H, NH, Joan Cusbcllu W .auf sw its .Sb GIRLS' SERVICE CLU ' First Row, left to right: Donna Killingsworth, Juanice Burns, jean Hallmark, Ann Gillespie, Wanda Thompson, Mrs. Sherman, Corrine Hastings, Rosalie Shelton, Maxine Cardoza. Second Row: Dorothy Smith, Darlene Hockaday, Vieva Burns, Susan Harris, Nancy Harris, Bernice Miller, Barbara Layfield, Patsy Skillen. T bird Row: Jackie Crouch, Bethel Smith, Norma Lee Urback, Betty Davis, Unetta Thompson, Marilyn Laufer, Delores Davis, Shirley Axtell, Clara Simas, Elenore Kerl. Fourth Row: Josie Brazil, Colleen Sargent, Gerry Masters, Mary Nunes, Harrietta Carleton. V YREKA HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Firxf Row, lofi fo rigbl: Bill Robinson, Boys' Club presidentg Annabelle Scars, Girls' League presidentg jack Ralston, Senior Class president, Linda Goerges, Student Body secretaryg Betty Inlow, head yell leaderg Elaine Morris, Soph. Class presidentg Alvin Della Bona, Junior Class president. Srvoml Row: Roy Man- ley, athletic managerg jere Hurley, business manager, Jerry Turre, Fresh- man presidentg Mr. Wann, principalg Ray Blanchard, Student Body presidentg Bob Moore, vice-president. MERIT COMMITTEE MEMBERS Fran! Row, iff! fo rigbl: UnettaThompf son, Juanice Burns, chairmang Betty Inlow, secretaryg Clinton Penny, Mari- lyn Dunaway. Second Row: Ray Blan- chard, Warren Gaubatz, Mr. Wanli, The Student Council is an executive committee that was organized for bettering the school. Some of the things that it does are: Solve student problems, discuss ways for raising money and improving the school, act as a student court, discuss matters concerning students, add to and enforce the school constitution, and appoint replacement ofhcers. The Merit committee was organized this year to work out and put into effect a merit system for the betterment of the school. The committee consists of two representatives from each class, plus the student body president. In this system merits are given for extra work done for the good of the school. There are definite ways in which these merits may be earned. Throughout the school years of a student, these merits are kept on record for future reference. Then there is the other side of the system concerned with demerits. These demerits are issued to students who do things illegal to the laws of the system. These demerits are deducted from an original 100 points provided to each student at the beginning of the semester. YREKA HIG-H SCHOOL Alvin Della Bona, Dan Girdner. IEKA STAFF First Row, left io riglaf: Barbara Alphonse, Delores Mendes, Ruth Ensele, Margaret Gamma, Lorraine Blanchard, Wanda Killingsworth, Marjorie Burgess, Naomi Fitzgerald, jere Hurley, Stan Coatney, John Salvestro. Second Row: Harold Leal, Mary Jean Pimentel, Warren Hulbert, Bill Irvine, Andrew Skeahan, Alton Jones, Archie Linville, Gene Buffum, Ray Thomason, Charles Gow, Mr. Graban, sponsor, Jerry Morrison. Third Row: Warren Gaubatz, Bud Davis, George Thomason. Missing: S. DeAvilla. The Ieka, Student publica- tion of Yreka High School, was published once every two weeks during the school year. It was under the direction of Mr. Gra- ban, Journalism instructor. The staff was green at the be- ginning of the year, but with experience many good reporters and artists were developed. The Ieka was noted for its splendid art, good news coverage, attrac- tive headlines, and good balance. Quart AND scraott The Quill and Scroll Club is composed chiefly of the students in Journalism. The club's project for the spring semester is the preparation of a booklet for the benefit of freshmen and new students entering Yreka High School. The committee chosen to work on this booklet are Ray Blanchard, Juanice Burns, Barbara Alphonse, Betty Stone, and Warren Gaubatz, Mr. Graban is sponsor, and other members are: Tersilla Rizzardo, Marjorie Burgess, Thelma Sylvia, Mary Jane Pimentel, Shirley DeAvilla, and Delores Mendes. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR WILL BARBARA ALPHONSE wills her curly hair to Laurence Gianattie because he needs it. JOSEPHINE AMARAL wills her shyness to Gene Brecedag he could use a little of it. ALLAN BERNHEISEL wills his weak ankles to Harold McNames. NORMAN BERNHEISEL Wills his height to Walker Grubb. LORRAINE BLAN- CHARD wills her troubles to Albert Newton because he doesn't have enough. RAY BLANCHARD wills his poetic ability to Creighton White because his feet show it. JIM BORGNIS wills his sweater to Bernice Miller, it would look better on her. MARGARET BOYES wills her personality to Richard Silva. JOHN BROPI-IY wills his stories to Jean Buker for her collection. DICK BRYAN wills his model airplanes to Shirley Sullivan in remembrance of him. GENE BUFFUM wills his little brother to Richard Barchus fsuckerj. CHARLES BURGESS wills his obscurity to Don Tyler who is altogether too promi- nent. MARJORIE BURGESS wills her long fingernails to Johnnie Swanson so he will have some to chew off. JACKIE CHIUMINATTO wills her last name to Warren Smith. EVELYN CLARK wills her big beautiful blue eyes to Pat Hayden, they go' Well with his hair. ALAN CLAYTON wills Dolores Salvador to Ray Hildreth because he won't need her now. STAN COATNEY wills his physique to Danny Girdner, but I don't think he needs it. LYLE COLEMAN wills his car to Dorothy Smith to attract the boys. DOROTHY CRAMER wills her curly locks to Billy Russey: He looks too much like Veronica as it is. JACKIE CROUCH wills her amber qualities forever to June Madden. MARILYN DAVIES wills her coke bottle figure to Barbara Rowberry. FRANK DAVIS wills his amorous ways to Walter Pollock who could use them. SHIRLEY DeAVILLA wills her male harem to Barbara Layfield so she Won't have to work to get one. CHESTER QFRITZJ ELLICKSON wills his brains to Harvey Russell. RUTH ENSELE wills Harold Leal's moustache to Robert Wernett for further use. JIMMIE FERGUSON wills his even disposition to Charles Hurley. NAOMI FITZ- GERALD wills her cattiness to Annabelle Graves. PAT FLEDDERMAN takes her grudge against humanity with her. WARREN GAUBATZ wills his big ears to Dumbo who has been grounded without them. LINDA GOERGES wills her position as one of the Big Seven to Norma Mc- Murphy. CHARLES GOW wills his ability to fix bells to Jim Nicholson. ELLA HALEY wills her sister to anyone who wants her. BOB HARRIS wills his chessey cat grin to Donna Lange. WARD FOSTER wills his discharge button to some 4F. WARREN HULBERT wills his soupless jalopy to Norma Jean Johnson. JERE HURLEY JR. wills his angelic disposition to Jerry Bell. BILL IRVINE wills his ability as a cartoonist to Annetta Sampson. BETTY INLOW wills her sweaters to Helen Bernheisel. BOB JACKSON wills his many delivery routes to Pat McKenzie who seems to like to stay in one place. BOB JANSON wills his bright complexion to Lucy Ferguson, who is such a pale posie. ALTON JONES wills his wavy hair to Mario Michelon. WANDA KILLINGS- WORTH takes her toothless grin straight to Dogpatch with her. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL CLASS WILL-fC'or1'ri'nuedl RICHARD KINKEAD wills his ability to brag to Elaine Morris. EVERT KYLE wills his wolfishness and ways with the women to Bob Moore. JANET LILLY wills her tennis racket to Ray Ruth. ALBERT LANGE wills his ever-faithful Maxwell to Mr. Wann for his special dates. HAROLD LEAL leaves his artistic leanings to Miss Archibald. ARCHIE LINVILLE wills his teeth to Donna Lange. ROY MANLEY wills his manners to Duane Salvador, who could use some. VINTON MCMICHAEL wills his ice wagon to Miss Waldrip, so she can cool off. JO ANNE MAURO wills her tall tales to Pepper Thomas. DELORES MENDES wills her typing ability to Richard Gibson. JIMMIE MINO- LETTI wills his ability to play the accordion to Mr. Lane. PAT NOSLER wills her baton to Thelma Cleland. CLAIR PENNY wills his dead set ways to Stella Cunial. MARY JANE PIMENTEL wills her hair to Mrs. Graban. JACKIE PRUETT wills her quiet ways to Marjorie Ralstong let's hope she uses them. JACK RALSTON wills his trumpet to Mr. Behnke. TERSILLA RIZZARDO wills her cheerful attitude to Virgil Hagedorn. DOREEN ROBERTS wills her sarcasm to Judy Barr. BILL ROBINSON wills his conceit to David Casson, who needs some more. JOHNNIE ROOT wills his basketball ability to Don Wardrip. GORDON SCOTT wills his No. 13 shoes to Skip Shinar. JOHNNIE SALVESTRO wills his good looks to Mr. Gleason, who really doesn't need them. ANNABELLE SEARS wills her bubbling personality to Diane Reeves. The SENIORS leave Mr. Lane to the Class of '48g poor kids! SHARON SHAW leaves her voice to Edna Dooley. ANDREW SKEAHAN wills his red hair to Dwight Salvador. HELEN SHELLEY wills herjob on this rag to the next sucker. ROSALIE SHELTON leaves her time at Wilson's to Nona Tull. BETHEL SMITH wills her tiny feet to Lucy Harris. WALTER SNOOK wills his persistence to Jerry Morrison, who always gives up. BUD SPENCER wills his ability to whistle to Stanley Burgess. ANN STEPHENSON wills her bucket of apples for the teachers to next year's pets. BETTY STONE takes her understanding of Gleasonls jokes with her. DICK SWANSON wills Ruby Kice to some lucky guy. THELMA SYLVIA leaves the roots of her black hair to Dorothy Hockaday. JERRY LOU TEBBE wills her gum popping ability to Miss Wurz. EVELYN TERWILLIGER wills her friendliness to Pat McKenzie. GEORGE THOMASON leaves his red face on the Jolly Club floor. RAY THOMASON wills his carefree attitude to JoAne Costello. DALE WALKER wills his long blond hair to Burton Dooley. EVELYN WALTON wills her ability to make pin curls to Sherill Har- rison. REBA WATTERSON leaves her male slaves to the girls of '48. FRANK WER- NETT leaves his ignorance to his brother. BEVERLY WILLIS wills her prefabricated sweaters to Don Gaubatz. SHIRLEY YATES leaves her walk to Marie Stroud. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL WHITE AND GOLD STAFF Editorial Staff, rear: Mr. Gleason, advisor, Warren Gaubatz, feature ed., Mr. Graban advisor. Fran! Row: Shirley Yates, prod. ed., Shirley DeAvilla, art ed., Helen Shelley editor, Evelyn Terwilliger, literary ed.g Juanice Burns, junior ed., Alvin Della Bona sports ed., and Jere Hurley, bus. mgr. Art ami Pbofograploy, rear: Bob Janson, Harold Leal, Dorothy Cramer, Shirley DeAvilla, Harvey Russel, Jerry Morrison, Miss Archibald, advisor. Second Row: Ruth Ensele, Vieva Burns, June Sylvia. Front Row: LeRoy Manley, Jim Nicholson, Bill Irvine, Clinton Penny. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 3 HELEN SHELLEY JUANICE BURNS Editor junior Editor WHITE AND GOLD Probably more Work was done by this year's Yreka's White and Gold staff than ever before. The reason for this is due greatly to the fact' that all the art work-including the taking and developing of all pictures-was done by-the staff in conjunction with the Photography Club. The students got a great kick out of the pictures, even though some of them did not turn out too well. A great improvement is expected to be shown next year. The staff was larger than usual this year. Principal Wann chose Mr. Graban and Mr. Gleason as co-sponsors of the Yreka section. These two then brought in Miss Archibald as art supervisor and Mr. Balfrey as business supervisor. With Editor Helen Shelley and Junior Editor Juanice Burns, the sponsors laid out the plans for this section. Later to this staff were added Shirley DeAvilla, art editorg Alvin Della Bona, sports editorg Warren Gaubatz, feature editor, Evelyn Terwilliger, literary editor, Shirley Yates, production manager, and Jere Hurley and Don Gaubatz, business managers. The art staff included Bill Irvine, Jerry Morrison, Jo Anne Costello and June Sylvia in addition to Editor Shirley DeAvilla. Because Yreka's students come from several sur- rounding towns it was necessary to select a large advertising staff. The salesmen were Dick Maginnis, Jerry Lou Tebbe, Ann Stephenson, Roy Manley, Betty Inlow, Warren Hulbert, Bill Robinson, Gerry Masters, Norma Jane Johnson, and Harold Leal, for Yrekag Vieva Burns and Gene Breceda, Hornbrookg Annabelle Graves and Allen Bernheisel, Hiltg Alton Jones and Pat Nosler, Grenada, Dale Walker, Stan Coatney, and Alvin Della Bona, Montague, Betty Stone, Gazelle and Donald Gaubatz, Edgewood. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL WHITE AND GOLD SALESMEN Front Row, left fo righf: Jerry Low Tebbe, Annabelle Graves, Jerry Masters, Ann Stephenson, Betty Stone, Vieva Burns, Dorothy Cramer. Second Row: Donald Gaubatz, Roy Manley, Mr. Balfrey, advisor, Warren Hulbert, Alvin Della Bona, jere Hurley, Dale Walker, Gene Breceda. This year's students have called for better books and better maga- zines than last year's students. In its efforts to meet this require- ment Yreka high school library has been like a torchbearer of the famous message of David Starr Jordan, former President of Stanford University: Today is your day and mine, the only day we have, the day in which we play our part. The librarians appreciate the fine spirit and cooperation Yreka high school students have shown in their library reading periods. Miss Waldrip is librarian. YREKA HIGH SCHOO LIBRARY Pirsf Row, left to rigbi: Beverly Willis, Clara Simas, Zelda Sloan. Sn'on4l Row: Margaret Gamma, Bethel Smith, Miss Waldrip, advisor. L 88 First Row, lofi to right: Norma jane Johnson, Thelma Cleland, Marie Broadrick, Mona Foster, Annetta Sampson, Gene Breceda, Ray Ekstrom, Ted Laufer, Walter Snook, Jack Ralston. Second Row: Majorie Ralston, Jean Hallmark, Ilene Werts, Warren Gaubatz, Ann Gillespie, Billy Russey, Frank Wernett, Jerry Torre, Tommy Landon, Jerry Ashman, John Root, Gilbert Perkins, Thelma Fiock. Third Row: Gerry Masters, Darlene Hockaday, Annabelle Sears, Mr. Behnke. BAND The Yreka ,High School Band has grown from 16 members to 32 members this year. The band has performed at all of the home games and played for a game at Weed. It has played in the American Legion parade and for Armistice Day. The people attending the P.T.A. meeting at the high school were entertained by the band. Concerts were exchanged with the Mr. Shasta Band. X Our Band is planning to atrend the County Music Festival and the Northern California Music Festival in Chico. A spring concert is being planned by the band for the public. ORCHESTRA Front Row, left lo rigbl: Janet Lilly, Jim- mie Minoletri, Bill Robinson, Jack Ral- ston. Second Row: Annetta Sampson, Mr. Behnke, Ray Ekstrom, Ward Foster. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL YREK ART CLUB Top Picture, war, right to left: Miss Archibald, Jerry Morrison, Ellen Lyons, Bill Irvine Barbara Crahan, Harold Silva. Second Row: Laquita Roff, Jeanette Ramey, Roy Manley, Dianne Reves, Annetta Samson, Donna Naves. Front Row: Jim Nicholson, Dolores Keller, June Madden. ' PHGTOGRAPHY CLUB Rear: Jerry Morrison, LeRoy Manley, Clinton Penny, Harry Bryan, Jim Nicholson, Berma Jean Buker, Helen Shelly, Ellen Lyons, Bob Johnson, Dorothy Cramer. Front Row: Ruth Ensele, Harold Leal, Sietske Koorda, June Sylvia, and Shirley DeAvilla. A HIGH SCHOOL ADRIFT As I, Loergepatra, elevated by some gimcrackery at the polls to the position of Siren of '47's Class at YHS, float down the Klamath, dirtiest river in the world, in my WW II jumbo-size duck, my thoughts turn again to the port I left. How gay was the socialite crowd who shoved me on my bon voyage to the Pacific where I shall be met by Admiral Brobinson fCoast Guardj who will escort me. As I dream, I bid Jimmym, best minstrel of the land, to soothe me with a lullaby whose words are caressingly warbled by my hand- maid Bevew. Let by captain Bojans keep the helm, he knows the way-I must concentrate on what a dark sibyl, one Themsyl, told me. She crouched on the dock and murmured: You journey far and shall see a wise man Fritzel who with a woman named Shirlya rules our intellectual world. In their court find ye Heshel, Marboy, Ruthen, Balpho, Jamar. There is strife in that land, for the military heads, Lyco, Vinmcmi, and the business man, Stanco, quarrel for the favor of one Jachiu who nightly impersonates a stately queen on the stage, attended by her maidens, Rewatt, Anstep, JoAmaur, Marburg, Shirdiav, Patnos. Shasha, who sings for King Evkyl, is envied by JanLil, a meek little handmaiden of Shirlya. She is vary madly in love with the King, but it is not known to any other. She secretly is stirring trouble with Aljo, the husband of Jachiu. She tells him that the King is making love to his wife, whereupon he immediately prepares plans to assassinate the King. QBut wait, we are getting ahegad of our story.j ,Q Suddenly there comes a lusty noise from shore, bringing us immediately to our feet to see what the matter is. We see Mr. Walsnoo, a pompous fellow with bright red face topped by a brilliant red bulbous nose, beneath that is a short clipped moustache stained with some kind of powerful tobacco chew, that had exploded with an earth-shocking roar when he expectorated. With him is a very slim fellow, Mr. Rich Kink. At first I did not see him, but he moved out of the shadow of a small one-inch pipe that stuck up out of the ground to the height of eight feet. We stop to talk with them and to partake of wee bite to eat. They call to their companions Missglorblan and Miss Eclar, two old ex-bathing beauties who never could take the ribbon off a booby-prize winning cow. Upon finishing, We bid them adieu and push off. Feeling very logey after eating, we decided to take it easy and let the current push us. We watch some beautiful scenery. On our left is Rablanch Mt., a very massive hunk of mannafirma. Over the mountain there are a few Dibray and Diswan clouds, presenting a very noisy, but peaceful atmosphere. We notice a fewf ducks of the Allang species pushing an old 'Maxwell up the river to points unknown. Suddenly a horrible braying nearly scares us out of our wits, We discover it to be Frawern, an animal withabassflike insitruifient on its shouldersg . V I A I fC0nti11ued on page 1132 YREKA HIGH SCHOQL C.S.F. OFFICERS Rear: Fritz Ellickson, fall semester vice-presidentg Jere Hurley, secretary for spring semester. Front row: Janet Lilly, fall semester presidentg Helen Shelley, fall semester secretaryg Reba Watterson, president for spring semester. C.S.F. The C.S.F. this year has been larger than ever before. It has also been very active. The members have had concessions at the games and sold greeting cards in the hall to raise money. Late in January the C.S.F. members put on a successful play for the public. At the end of theeyear the C.S.F. plans to give a graduating member a scholarship. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 92 VETERANS' CLUB Standing: Mr. Thomas, Mr. Balfrey, Mr. Graban. Sitting: Mr. Forrest, Mr. Hubiak, Eddie Billings, Ward Foster, Norman Bernheisel, Mr. Wann, Bud Spencer, Ray Thoma- son, Mr. Gleason, and Warren Hulbert. COMMERCIAL Rmr, right fo left: Miss Eclelbrock, advisor, Henrietta Carleton, Alta Stewart, Ewielyn Walton, Nona Tull, Mary Nunes. Fronf: Nevajoe Wilson, Dorothy Smith, Delores Davis, jackie Chiuminatto, Winnie jeal. , ,L me . . A sm s 93' YREKAVJH'IGH'SCHO'OL GLEE CLUB Rear: Elsie Smith, Delores Salvador, Marie Stroud, Miss Edelbrock, Nevajoe Wilson, Inez Milne, Darlene Hockaday. Front: Barbara Rowberry, Donna Kil- I lingsworth, Tad Wharton. YELL LEADERS Wanda Killingsworth, Betty Inlow, and Lucy Harris. TWIRQLERS Rear: Thelma Cleland, Edna Dooley, Marie Stroud. Front: June Nosler, Pat Nosler. YREKAQHIGH SCHOOL 94 is ..-M A M M -4- HOME ECONOMICS CLJB Standing: Norma Hildreth, Zelda Sloan, Alice Liskey, Betty Lane, Germana Chinazzo, Bernice Miller, Mary Chinazzo, Naomi Fitzgerald, Norma Lee Urback, Colleen Sargent, Johanna Walton, Shirley Axtell, Margaret Boyes, Evelyn Clark, and Mrs. Graban, advisor. Seafed: Vivian Sylvia, Clara Arnold, Dorothy Clark, Virginia Skeahan, Carol Helwig, Josephine Brazil,iBarbara Crahane, June Madden, and Diane Reeves. ANIMATED EAGER BEAVER BEAKER BREAKERS A fScience Clubj Rear: Creighton White, Donald Gaubatz. Front row: Carol Martin, Betty Stone, Mr. Hubiak, Advisor, Lucretia Churchill, Judy Barr, Hobart Hudson, Walter Pollock. 95 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Fin! Row, lefl fo rigbl: Linda Goerges, Jo Anne Mauro, Pat Nosler, Beverly Willis, Rosalie Shelton, Annabelle Sears, Janet Lilly, Norma Jane Johnson, Miss Foster. Second Row: Betty lnlow, Winnie Jeal, Wanda Killings- Worth, Lorraine Blanchard, Ann Stephenson, Delores Salvador, Naomi Fitzgerald, jo Anne Costello. Thin! Row: juanice Burns, Lucy Harris, Reba Watterson, Mary Helen Wetzel, Mona Foster, Jack Ralston, Bill Robinson. Fourth Row: Charles Hurley, Bob Moore, jere Hurley, Albert Lange, Albert Newton. Fifth Rox: Richard Dobyns, Mr. Lane, Mr. Gleason, Miss Archibald. YOUTH CONFERENCE The annual Y.M.C.A. conference for the Shasta District was held at Redding this year. Yreka was represented by 27 boys and girls, making up the largest delegation pres- ent. The Panel discussion on Boy and Girl Relationsf, given by the Yreka group, was so well liked that they were asked to give it a second time. Jere Hurley of Yreka served as vice-president of the conference and made the response to the address of welcome to the two-day session Novmber 15th and 16th. The students in off hours were taken on a supervised tour of Shasta Dam, enjoyed a banquet and enter- tainment programs, and later an evening of dancing. 7 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL SKI CLUB Rear: Jerry Morrison, Vinton McMichael, Pepper Thomas, Bill Smith, Lyle Coleman, Don Wardrip, LeRoy Manley, Charles Hurley. Second row: Mr. Balfrey, Advisor, Alfred McCann, Bob Burns, Dick Rose, Bill Bailey, Jerry Turre, Dick Maginnis, Albert Newton, Tom Landon, Bob Janson, Jere Hurley. Front Row: Clinton Penny, Alice Purinton, Judy Barr, Carol Martin, Marilyn Cummings, Jerry Lou Tebbe, Harold Leal, Harry Bryan. DRAMATICS CLUB , Rear: Mr. Gleason, sponsor, Dick Swanson, Warren Gaubatz, Marilyn Little, Walter Snook, Helen Shelley, Linda Goerges, Doreen Eddy, Jerry Lou Tebbe, Jackie Prouett, Reba Watterson, Bobbie Stone. Front Row: Pat Nosler, Beverly Willis, Alice Purinton, Jauane Farrow, Janet Dilly, Ann Stephenson, Annabelle Sears. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Hgfx, SMAS 'x J-Sw ' 3 W EU EEE :,-K -p In Loc IQCO pmrsorwo Jima -FQQTT Y V Q Q ,, 7,11 6 X f ff' -A1 Ci! Wood wovkhg '7l!?'be ohw OW her? ?9 EU! ,UU ,v C 1 ZF 3155 1 ,099 , 0199 -,W x XM , If x . IIN-NNI U ff, Hn' - , , f in ,.+' A 1771 . 1 'G El f'1w Z.. -' p vif3 ,A.- Q0 ff 1 PM -x , iw X KEFINED FN-N J UUUUUUUUU YREKA HIGH SCHOOL r w Y l FOOTBALL The 1946 footballteam, under the coaching of Mr. Thomas, had one of the toughest schedules in the history of Yreka High School. Ten games were scheduled, but the last one, with Chico, had to be cancelled because of bad weather. Yreka lost to larger schools such as Redding, Ashland, and Willows, but finished second in the Class A division of the County League. The season,s record was not very imposing, the Miners winning one game, tying two, and losing six. However, this was not an altogether bad record, considering the lack of experienced players and the excel- lent calibre of the opposition. Four Yreka players made the All-County teams: Archie Linville, star runner and punter who was an unanimous choice, End Bob Harris, Tackle Ray Blanchard, and Guard Charles Hurley. Other members of the 1946 squad were Alton Jones, Allen Bernheisel, Jere Hurley, Jim Ferguson, Bud Davis, Bob Moore, Stan Coatney, Charles Gow, Dick Bryan, George Thomason, Gene Buffum, Herbert Stickney, Richard Bar- chus, Alvin Welch, Claire Penney, John Root, Bob Janson, Allan Fergu- son, Gene Breceda, John Salvestro and the Slinkard brothers. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL YREKA FOOTBALL SQUADS The B football team, under the coaching of Mr. Forrest, played a schedule of games in the County BD League. Although failing to Win a single contest, the boys gained the experience necessary for future varsity teams. Most of the boys were playing their first game of football last fall. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL A BASKETBALL TEAM Rear, lefi to right: John Root, Dick Bryan, Bob Jackson, Allan Bernheisel, Everett Brid- Well, Bud Davis, Alan Clayton. Front row: Richard Barchus, Archie Linville, John Salves- tro, Stan Coatney, Jack Ralston. B BASKETBALL TEAM Rear, left io right: Ned Harris, Lyle Foster, Charles Thomas, George Davis, Harry Bryan Firsf row: Alton Jones, Bill Robinson, Jim Borgnis, Jerry Hodgen, Stan Burgess. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL C BASKETBALL Rear, right to left: Harry Bryan, Lyle Foster, Larry Foster, Coach Balfrey. Front: Pepper Thomas, Jim McGregor, Stan Burgess, Fritz Ellickson, Bill Robinson. BASKETBALL The squad of last year returned three men for this year, Archie Linville, Stan Coat- ney, John Root, and Allan Bernheisel. They were also honored by being invited to the Round Robin Basketball Tournament at Redding last spring. Yreka was represented by seven players and Coach Hale. Members of the B team who are back from last year are Bill Robinson, Alton Jones, Stan Burgess, Jim Borgnis, and Charles Thomas. A Yreka was honored by the C championship this year. Chick Robinson, Charles Thomas, Jim McGregor, Fritz Ellickson, and Stan Burgess made up the first string. These boys received gold basketballs. Last year's players who returned this year are Robin- son and Thomas. The D team of a year ago consisted of Glenn Shinar, Jim McGregor, Fritz Ellick- son, Jerry Hodgens, Dale Walker, Stan Burgess, and John Shinar. Those who returned to play this year are the Shinar brothers. The DH team came within a very small margin of winning the championship this year. The CU and Dv teams were coached by Mr. Balfrey this year, While Mr. Thomas coached class A and UB. D BASKETBALL Back row, right fo leff: Coach Balfrey, Carl Borgnis, jerry Nosler, Raymond Eckstrom, Bill Bailey, Jim Irvine, Jim Cleaver. Front 1'0'u': Walker Grubb, Marchino Marin, Ern- est Picard, Mario Michelon. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL IO6 First Row, Iefl to right: Charles Burgess, Charles Gow, Stan Burgess, Jere Hurley. Sevorza' Row: Everett Bridwell, Jim Ferguson, Frank Russell, Bob Harris, Bill Irvine. 1946 TRACK With an undefeated squad under the guidance of Coach Stan Balfrey, the Yreka High School track team was awarded the County championship trophy, which must be won three times in succession in order to be permanently displayed in the school show case. Early in the season the Yreka forces attended the Northern California High School athletic league semifinals at Redding in which 12 schools participated. The Yreka cinder- men won by a large margin and showed signs of all-around power, which was later used in gaining the county championship. In spite of a drizzling rain which made the track slippery and difficult to run on, Yreka Won the county track meet overwhelmingly with a total of 92 M points. At this and other meets of the season the outstanding performers were: Joe Hallmark, who took two first places in high and low hurdles, Lloyd Fleisch, who outdistanced opposing runners to breast the tape as the winner of the 8803 and the outstanding ace hurdlers, Jere Hurley and Alton Jones, each of whom took first place in the limited hurdle events. The limited football throw was won by Stan Burgess, while the unlimited shot put and football throws were won by Wesley Mitchell. Alton Jones and Bob Harris won first places in the pole vault, in che limited and unlimited divisions, respectively. In second places were: Charles Gow, 880-yard rung Alton Jones, 160-yard low hurdles, Bud Russell, 440-yard rung John Jackson, 120-yard high hurdles, Don Eckstrom, 160-yard low hurdles, and Howard Buckner, high jump. Yreka's unlimited relay team also placed second. Other men who won points were: Jim Ferguson, Joe Van de Weghe, Bob Smith, Gene Hubbard, Charles Burgess, Everett Bridwell, Charles Viera, and John Salvestro. At the close of the season, Jere Hurley and John Salvestro were elected captains by their teammates. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL Yreka's last year's baseball team consisted of Charles Viera, George Smith, Jack Ral- ston, Remo Trinca, Bob Smith, Dick Cleland, Kenneth Bridwell, Gene Hubbard, Everett Fiock, and Bob Moore. Last year's lettermen returning are Archie Linville, Stan Coatney, Bud Davis, and Jack Ralston. Out of 12 games played Yreka won nine and lost three, gaining second place in the league standing. Baseball players who were graduated are H. Cleland, D. Cleland, E. Fiock, G. Hubbard, K. Bridwell, C. Viera, R. Trinca, and B. Smith. Prospects for the 1947 team are good. Last year Coach Hale had to start from scratch. Mr. Balfrey will coach this spring. 1946 LETTERMEN Archie Linville, Stan Coatney, Jack Ralston. Bud Davis Qmis- singj. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL First Row, lcfl to right: Jo Anne Costello, Ann Stephenson, Pat McKenzie, Mary Wetzel, Norma Johnson, Elsie Smith, Betty Inlow, Albert Newton. Second Row: janet Lilly, Virginia Owens, joella Silveria, Peggy Buker, Mona Foster, Shirley Yates, Marilyn Cummings, Jerry Lou Tebbe. Third Row: Mr, Graban, Mr. Lane, Don Tyler. TENNIS CLUB Since the spring of '46 tennis has been one of the most prominent activities around Y.H.S. The spring activities consisted of interscholastic games among Fort Jones, Yreka, and Etna High School. Jim Borgnis, Betty Inlow, Janet Lilly, Marilyn Cummings, Albert Newton, Jerry Lou Tebbe, Dick Maginnis, and Jere Hurley composed the club last spring. The girls succeeded in winning playday matches from both Etna and Fort Jones, while the boys did not do so well. This year there have been several additions to the club, two of them being Mona Jean Foster and Winnie Jeal who were participants last year for Fort Jones. Other new mem- bers are Jo Ann Costello, Norma Jane Johnson, Pat McKenzie, Dorothy Smith, .Ioella Sil- vera, Shirley Yates, Pat Hayden, and Ann Stephenson. The members have started playing for their tennis ladder this spring. Each boy and girl playing tennis will be ranked according to his ability. Mr. Graban directs the club on Tuesdays and Mr. Lane on Thursdays. Mr. Graban was appointed tennis coach for varsity teams. A schedule of games will be played. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL YREKA HIGH SCHOOL G.A.A. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to help and promote athletic and social activities and to foster the highest ideals of good sportsmanship and good fellowship. Membership is open to the girls of the high school Who have obtained requisite number of points. 150 points are issued for sports. It is often said nowadays that many girls do not get enough daily exercise. It is the purpose of the G.A.A. to give each girl the right amount of exercise in the right proportion. The G.A.A. is now taking part in noon sports. The Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen are divided into A and B teams. The group is also taking part in tumbling on Friday noons. The officers this year are: Janet Lilly, presidentg Mary Helen Wetzel, vice-presidentg Stella Cunial, secretaryg and Marilyn Dunaway, treasurer. BLOCK Y The Block Y is an organization for boys who have earned letters in sports. The reason for Block Y's existence is to have an organization to which the boys will strive to belong. Its funotion is to give the Sweatermen an opportunity to handle problems which rise about sweaters, stripes, blocks, etc. Oihcers for this year are: Allan Bernheisel, presi- dentg Stan Coatney, secretaryg Bob Jackson, vice- president. In order to make money, the Block Y has con- cessions at different games. Each year the Block YU puts on a little play and this year they plan to put on a play with the help of Mrs. Sherman. Initiation is held just after basketball season in order to get all the new boys and freshmen who earn their letters in C and D basketball and football. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL SPORTSMEN CLUB The Sportsmen Club is made up of upperclass boys who are interested in sports related to hunting and fishing. Meetings are held every Thursday during activities period. Activities that the club has carried on since last fall have been trap shoot, venison feed, target shoots, and gun cleaning and repairing. Bill Irvine has drawn an insignia for the Sportsmen Club. Membership cards are being made up. Members of the Sportsmen Club are competing in a contest to determine the best all- around sportsman. Several sporting goods stores will help in purchasing suitable prizes for the boys who earn the most points during the year. A maximum of S00 points can be made. Approximately 20 different activities are open for competition. Points will be awarded according to the skill of the boy. The boys will compete in Rifle Shoots, Pistol Shoots, Fly Casting, Bait Casting, Largest Fish Caught, and Fly Tying. The Sportsmen Clubls goal for next year is to have the school board declare opening day of the deer season a school holiday. Oflicers are: Stan Burgess, president, jim Irvine, vice-president, Vinton McMichael, secretary and treasurerg Charlie Gow, warden, Warren Tormey, sponsor. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL ADRIFT fC011ti:1ued from page 912 The banks are lined with a beautiful shrub, the Docram type I think, which blooms with an exquisite Jackcrou fullness. Suddenly we are thrown off our feet by a terrific jar. Our WW II duck fwhich we call Marjapimj is halted with a jerk at an extreme angle. Gathering my Japrue wits, I stand up and, straightening my Georthom shirt, look over the edge to see what is the cause. Much to my Jimferg amazement we are perched on a JacRal rock, a very sharp type. Swirmling green water rushes by on both sides. My captain Bojans shifts into reverse and backs off. We then beach the Marjapim and investigate the damage and find a fair-sized hole in the bottom. While Captain Bojans patches it up, we decide to go fishing. We catch some fair sized fish of the Gorsco, Jiborg, and Jehurl clan, which are not good to eat. Resuming our journey, we continue on down the river. This part of the trip is fairly un- eventful except for the rapids. just before we come to them we watch the little johroo birds chase away several large but vicious Roseshelt hawks that evidently were raiding their nests in the beautiful Betinlo Woods. All of the trees are of the Annasea species, not very tall but impressive. The Jertebb Rapids, almost the fastest in the world, are also the most dangerous. The one and only pas- sage is very narrow with a slight kink in the upper portion. After scraping our sides on the rocks and almost swamping ourselves, we finally make it. Before us now lies the beau- tiful Pacific and our home to be for many months to come. As we now lie in Pafled lagoon, my mind wanders ahead to the many adventures that await us in the land of king Evkyl. Was the sibyl speaking the truth? Or was she just Arclinning to hear herself archlin? 'iffI,gxE:,i. IW I X ff 4 'RSA mfs 0 EAL 0' WQQQQQ fxk x ,XS 1 0 BM I? 'fi -4x-.. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL ,8 jf, I 1701175 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 1 4, , '-:Q 0 'X 5 Jia?-no ' :N ...-.'.1.'4'ps'5 I px? X . w-2-..1 , ,KA .iff .-.Q . YT' 44'f'i3f'W fifty 0, -.gaiiiiza . i'T'I+1 3'3- . ,QC .b.fz?z?ezsz1zs:2e2+2-2 Q-'P ' . A 4-viii:-2-f-511-:fx-5. ff. 'MQ -ai' ' 135: -fear .nad 'D .vm -Q ' ,?d-:v:6.':1v.zgv:v.- shigv -' .---..a,,.- .., eget '.'49 'x v-xx qi! A JUTT.. LL.. . -1' '-s BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL SONG Butte Valley High School Long may she stand With loyalstudents She sure is grand Rah Rah Rah! Fight for our high school ,She is supreme. When you see her in battle Shout for our team. B is for Bravery V is for Valor H is for Honor S is for Strength Rah Rah Rah! Put them together See what they spell. You'll see they spell the name of BUTTE VALLEY HIGH! BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL STUDHWVCOUNCW FACULTY MR. EDWARDS Principal General Science, Economics MR. HIGGINS Vice-Principal History, Boys' P. E. MRS. HIGGINS Commercial, Girls' P. E. MR. BECK English, Boys' P. E. MRS. DENNIS Home Economics MR. DRESSER Science, Boys' P. E. Herbert Geller, Dalton Yokem, Robert Shelley, Robert Gross, Doris Porterfield, Arlene Gregory, Mary Barnett, Dolly Dodson. The Council members are: Robert Gross, president, Dalton Yokem, vice-president, Doris Porterfield, secretary-treasurer, Robert Shelley, athletic managerg Mary Barnett, senior president, Dolly Dodson, junior president, Arlene Gregory, sophomore presidentg Herbert Geller, freshman president. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL lI8 ROBERT SHELLEY MARY BARNETT ELIZABETH JENNINGS ROBERT EGELINE ROBERT GROSS CHARLOTTE CURTIS OSVALDO MAGALLANES SENIORS DELMA I-IICKEY CHRISTENE SIEMANN DOROTHY HOUCK EDWIN GILLIS DORIS PORTERFIELD ELVIRA ERICKSON DALTON YOKEM BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS First Row, left fo right: Evelyn Voelker, Mary Houck, Jo Jordan, Jerry Sheldon. Second Row: Richard Stagg, Robert Drewry, Wayne Bay, Hilary White. Third Row: Helen Krouse, Jerry Barry, Dolly Dodson. Ojjicers: Dolly Dodson, presidentg Wfayne Bay, vice- presidentg Helen Krouse, secretary-treasurer. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES First Row. loft lo rigbfz Harrie Siemann, Vilerta Hitchcock, Euvcrna Bentley, Iris Good . Patrisia Skeen, Virginia Hickey, Clinton Davis. Scfronrl Row: Beverly Owsley, Louella Marmaras, Juanita Snell, Arlene Gregory, Lois Burns, Barbara Holzhauzer. Third Row: June McKay, Juanita McCurry, Betty Holder, Barbara Jacobsen, Dolores Collins, Hope Latham. Fourlb Row: Kenneth Maltzun, Dorothy Voelker, Jo Blair, David Long, Daniel Williams, Melvin McKay. Sophomore officers are: Arlene Gregory, presidrntg Buddy Simpson, vice-president, Harrie Siemann, secretary-treasurer, Lois Burns, reporter. FRESHMEN Ffrx! Row, Ieff fc rigbf: Pearl Welch, Zelma Andrus, Colleen Craddock, Clyde Shoemaker, Floyd Krouse, Edna Fairlcss, Ione Wise. Setonrf Row: Eleanor Bay, Mary Dalla Bona, Willa Buxton. Gurdon Biesan, Herbert Gelier, Bonnie Nelson, Faye Henderson. Third Row: Robert Houck, Louis Magallanes, Betty jean Logan, Lorae Minor, Jack Motchenbacher, Donnis Edsall, Edith Robison. Fourlh Row: Phillin Lode. Jackie Lee, Nellie Smith. Freshman officers are: Herbert Geller, president, Faye Henderson, vice-president, Gordon Beeson, secretary-treasurer. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL WHITE AND GGLD STAFF EDITORS -,-AA A -MV M R q-,-v--q ROBERT GROSS BUSINESS MANAGER SSSSSS ROBERT DREWRY ROBERT SHELLEY ASSISTANTS 4---OO-,-, S OSVALDO MAGALLANES LITERARY EDITOR ,,,, CHRISTENE SIEMANN I WAYNE BAY ART EDITOR ,YYY,,.YY.YY.......,,,Y,,,,Y DELMA I-HCKEY OFFICE FORCE CHRISTENE SIEMANN DELMA HICKEY DOROTHY HOUCK EVELYN VOELKER MR. EDWARDS DORIS PORTERFIELD The office girls do a great deal toward creating 11 smoothly functioning school office routine. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Three Days of Grace SENIOR PLAY CAST GRACE DARLING BILL THORWALD OSGOOD BROOKS BABS BROOKS CONNIE BROOKS NEWT HAWSON STEVE KELSO DEWEY LAMB LIZ YEATER ANNABELLE BROOKS MA HAWSON SPUD BOWSER This rollicking farce MARY BARNETT ROBERT EGELINE ROBERT GROSS DORIS PORTERFIELD CHRISTENE SIEMANN DALTON YOKEM DICK MINOR OSVALDO MAGALLANES HARRIE SIEMANN DELMA HICKEY ELIZABETH JENNINGS ROBERT SHELLEY Was presented Novem- ber 23, 1946, to a capacity audience. l23 ll ll Here Comes Charlie JUNIOR PLAY CAST CHARLIE HOPPS NORA MALONE TIM MCGRILL FANNY FARNHAM LARRY ELLIOTT TED HARTLEY VIVIAN SMITHE-KERSEY UNCLE ALECK TWEIGGS MRS, SMYTHE-KERSEY EVELYN VOELKER HELEN KROUSE HILARY WHITE DOLLY DODSON ROBERT DREWRY JERRY SHELDON JO JORDAN WAYNE BAY MARY HOUCK This gay comedy, presented April 4, 1947 was fun to produce, fun to present, and Was enthusiastically received. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL BUTT CJRLS'CHORUS STARDUST .,..,,.,.,,,.,, ..,..,...,.,,..,.,,..,,,,,, D OLLY DONDSON PAPER MOON ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,....,,.,.,,.,,......... PHYLLIS LEE Chorus members: .First Row, left fo right: Juanita Snell, Nellie Smith, Arlene Gregory. Second Row: Viletta Hitchcock, Barbara Holzhauzer, Dolly Dodson. Third Row: Bonnie Nelson, Evelyn Voelker, Jo Blair, Dolores Collins, Lois Burns, Barbara Jacobsen, Juanita McCurry. Beverly Owsley, Phyllis Lee, Zelma Andrus. Songs of the Girls, Chorus enhanced many school affairs during the year-class plays, school dances, Baccalaureate and Graduation. . ORCHESTRA STUDENT DIRECTOR L L OSVALDO MAGALLANES Orchestra Members: Firxi Row, left to right: Jack Motchenbacher, Gordon Beeson, Louis Magallanes, Herbert Geller, Osvaldo Magallancs, Lois Burns, Arlene Gregory, Harrie Siemann. Second Row: Louella Marrnaras, Doris Porterfield, Donnis Edsall, Mary Parsons. The school orchestra, newly formed this year, made strides towards becoming an in- dispensable school organization. E VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL ART CLUB Members: left lo right, Jack Motchcnbacher, Kenneth Maltzan, Osvaldo Magailanes, Flovd Krouse, Evelyn Voelker. The members of this club meet informally together to enjoy their mutual interest in art. Projects such as posters, mechanical drawing problems, watercolors and free-hand sketches are of the members own choosing. SCIENCE CLUB Members, left to riglat: Eugene Lee, Herbert Geller, Clyde Shoemaker, Robert Gross, jerry Sheldon. The Science Club is made up of students Whose interests lie along scientific lines. They conduct many absorbing out-of-class experiments. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL BUTT DANCE CLUB The Dance Club is one of the largest school clubs. Its purpose is to make self-assured ballroom dancers of all Butte Valley High students. Classes in fundamental dance steps are held twice each week by Mr. Beck. Y.M.C.A. CONFERENCES REDDING First Row, left to right: Delma Hickey, Harrie Siemann, Beverley Owsley, Barbara Holzhauzer. Second Row: Dalton Yokem, Mrs. H. N. Siemann, advisorg Robert Drewry, Mrs. A. Christianson, advisorg Robert Gross. E VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL RICHARDSON SPRINGS BETTY JEAN LOGAN ARLENE GREGORY HARRIE SIEMANN The three girls honored as delegates to the Richardson Springs Conference are chosen by the membership of the Girls, Athletic Association. G . A .A . EXECUTIVE BOARD PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,,,..,....,, . ,..,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.A,,,,,,..,A....,.,..,,.,,...,..,,,,,,,,.,,...,,...., MARY BARNETT VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,, .,,,,..,,,,...,.,..,.,,..,,....,,,,,,...,,,,.....,,.,.,,,.,,,... .,,.,,,, D O RIS PORTERFIELD SECRETARY-TREASURER ,,,,,,,,, ,,......,. E VELYN VOELKER SENIOR SECRETARY ,,,,,,,,.,,,, ..,,.,.v, D OROTHY HOUCK JUNIOR SECRETARY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,........,... H ELEN KROUSE SOPHOMORE SECRETARY ,,,,.,,, ,..,... . HARRIE SIEMANN FRESHMAN SECRETARY ......,..., ,,,,,. F AYE HENDERSON REPORTER , W .. ...,..,,, ,,,,.,,, , ,, ,,,..,,.. ARLENE GREGORY PEP CLUB REPRESENTATIVE ...,....,,...,,,,,,..,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,..,,,.,,,......v......,,,,,,. LOIS BURNS Girls' Athletic Association membership is made up of all the girls in the school who are enrolled in a physical education class. It is a very active organization and sponsors several social events during the school year-The Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, Football Banquet and Spring Picnic. Girls' letter awards are based on GAA standards. BUTTE VALLEY ,HIEQH SCHOOL NB PEP CLUB Members, beginning lower center, reading clockwise: Bonnie Nelson, Arlene Gregory, Donnis Edsall, Jo Jordan, Barbara Jacobsen, Doris Porterfielcl, Dorothy Houck, Nellie Smith, Vileftta Hitchcock, Dolores Collins, Lois Burns, Mary Houck, Mary Barnett, Helen Krouse,,'D!bllfyLDodson, Betty Jean Logan, Evelyn Voelker, Iris Goode, Harrie Siemann, H , ii: i Beverley Owsley, Phyllis Lee, Jo Blair. The one of the most enthusiastic groups in the high school. Outstanding girls. are chosen for Pep. Club membership by GAA members in each class. ' f A ' U ' ' YELL LEADERS ' I V' Q ,MARY BARNETT AND LOIS BURNS BUTTETVALL-EY' HIGH SCHOOL BLOCK B SOCIETY KENNETH MALTZAN ...,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, F ootball, Basketball, Baseball and Track HILARY XVHITELW., DALTON YOKEM, ....A.... ROBERT DREWRY ,,,A,.,, ROBERT EGELINE, ....... ROBERT SHELLEY ,,...... EDWIN GILLIS. .....,,. MELVIN McKAY ..,....,O Football, Basketball and Baseball ,,,,n.,-.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Football, Basketball . .,.,, . Football, Basketball and Baseball Basketball, Baseball and Track Football, Basketball and Baseball Baseball, Basketball and Track Football, Baseball WAYNE BAY ....,....,.....,....,, ,...,,,.,,,,,..,.,,, .,,,,. ,,,....,,....,,..,,,..l,,,, B a s ketball, Baseball The Block Bn Society is an exclusive organization made up of the outstanding athletes of the school. Requirements for a block shall be participation in at least two sports and playing half time in each of these sports, or scoring at least one point in the County Track Meet. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Squad-First Row: Gordon Beeson, Floyd Krouse, Louis Magallanes, Herbert Geller, Jack Motchenbacher, Philip Long. Second Row: Daniel Williams, Melvin McKay, Hilary White, Bob Houck, Jerry Barry, Jackie Lee. Third Row: Kenneth Maltzan, David Long, Edwin Gillis, Robert Shelley, Robert Drewry, Dick Minor, Dalton Yokem. Team Captain- Edwin Gillis. Line--Hilary White, David Long, Herbert Geller, Kenneth Maltzan, Jerry Barry, Melvin McKay, Daniel Williams. Buckfiela'-Robert Shelley, Dalton Yokem, Robert Drewry, Edwin Gillis. FOOTBALL BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Action shot taken during McCloud-Butte Valley game at Dorris, October 25, 1947. Sept. 27 Oct. 10 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 BVHS BVHS BVHS BVHS BVHS LEAGUE GAMES o MT. sHAsTA-.-.--... 33 t ccwcwccc t cw..,c is YREKA .ccc.ccccc.. o , w....,cc c..w.., 2 7 MCCLOUD ,ccccc .,., 6 6 TULELAKE o . ...cc..cc cc.. .... o E TNA .c.c..,........,. ,..,,A..Ac. 5 After a rather slow start at the beginning of the season, the Butte Valley Bulldogs, under the able guidance of Coach Higgins, soon hit their stride and placed third in the county league. FOOTBALL gBUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL A BASKETBALL Team: Buddy Simpson, Dalton Yokem, Edwin Gillis, Robert Drewry, Coach Harry Beck, Robert Egeline, Robert Shelley, Kenneth Maltzan, Wayne Bay. The A Basketball squad represented a good deal of height and weight this year. They played a fast, consistent game with emphasis on zone defense. They were rewarded with a satisfying number of wins despite being handicapped for a second year with lack of a gymnasium. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL B BASKETBALL f Team: Coach Dresser, Robert Gross, Jerry Barry, Eugene Lee, Hilary White, Cale Whipple, Daniel Williams, Jerry Sheldon, Louis Magallanes, Herbert Geller, Gordon Beeson, Jack Motchenbacher, Floyd Krouse. BU Basketball was gratifying this year due primarily to a highly enthusiastic squad. There were enough wins to keep morale high and several of the team members will be excellent UA material next year. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK 100 YARD DASH: Cale Whipple, Wayne Bay, Robert Shelley. Track Team: left fo right: Edwin Gillis, Wayne Bay, Daniel Williams, Kenneth Malrzan, Cale Whipple, David Long, Hilary White, Robert Shelley. BASEBALL Team: First Row, left to right: Kenneth Maltzan, Eugene Lee, Buddy Simpson, Hilary White, Robert Shelley, Robert Drewry, Wayne Bay, Edwin Gillis, Douglas Montgomery, Jerry Sheldon, Phillip Long, David Long, Louis Magallanes, Daniel Williams, Cale Whipple, jack Motchenbacher, Gordon Truax, Donald Criss, Herbert Geller, Gordon Beeson. The major Spring sport at Butte Valley High attracts almost all eligible athletes. Great interest is shown at all games by students and townspeople alike. For every away-from- home game an additional bus for the rooting section must be scheduled. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL ...1-.-:'-'-gf . .ffsezaafs -' -51'iYiYo?o?oT ,.:l+.?.i.'4'.'4'q:q. , 4, , .. 1, .frzaiziistk ' 02, .ff-' ' 'zwzwe-f'+'e'i' s ' ,-,E-1s'1T22f4f. ' 3-2+I+Z:i+Zi22g2H3,3g. fr .'ffE?f?9Z?5'i3f'X45' 4-H' '-fgifif., gqsZ:g:.rq.:,fq+3g2:, ,iq iwiniq-:F 1l5f'v'4-'sw' ...qi 'O -'A - -. ---- .4-.-. .-- .v.v.v.v.'- - - -..igf-LQ ?Q -any - vu-5 'W' 'H s. -.-f.. -4.-.-.Q .I .55g,-.,,.- -.- e,ee' -JP 6 w Y rf x I' J NI? F' - --Q .-. -.5 't FACULTY MR. POWLER MR. VIOOLXVEBFR MISS NYQUIST MRS. WILLARD MR. FORGY WHITE AND GOLD STAFF 155 First Row, left to right: Susan Young, Junior Editorg Virginia Williams, Editor-in-Chiefg Maxine Kennedy, Class Editorg Norman Cardoza, Art Editorg Miss Nyquist, Adviser. Second Row: Keith Besoain, Assistant Editorg Lyda Nelson, Junior Editorg Lynn Alex- ander, Assistant Business Managerg Bill Cadola, Snaps Editorg Bud McCaw, Business Manager and Sports Editor. I39 FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL PHIL TIBBS RON KEITH BESOAIN EILEEN LEASY DONNA FACEY FREDELL TABER inn-an ALD HYDE NORMAN CARDOZA VIRGINIA WILLIAMS BUD MCCAW DICK NEWTON RUTH MALLOW SENIORS FORT JONES HIGH SCH OOl JUNIORS First Row, left lo righl: Maxine Kennedy, Susan Young, Robena McClure, Mary Lou Swan, Bonnie Stone. Second Row: Jack Parker, B05 Martln. Rav Baker, Lynn Alexander, Bill Leasy, Mrs. Willard, SOPHOMORES Firxt Row, leff lo righf: Lyda Nelson, Frances Larson, Julia Williams, Mr. Forgy, adviser. Second Row: Bill Mello, Charles Lillard, Bill Cadola, Lewis 1 Sumpter, Jesse Swan. adviser. JACK PARKER ,.s..,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, President s .i.,,.... v.,,..,,.,,,, J ACK PARKER LYNN ALEXANDER ,,,,.,, ........ V ice President ...,,, ,,... L YNN ALEXANDER MAXINE KENNEDY. ,i,,... .,,,.,,,,,,,, , . Secretary s...,...., ...,,, M AXINE KENNEDY BILL LEASY, .,.,,.,....v,,,,,,,, ,,,.s,, S ergeant-at-Arms ,,,,,. ,s,,,,,,,...... B OB MARTIN BILL CADOLA ,,,,... ,e,,,,,,e,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,s, P r esident ........,,....,, ,,,,,,,,, , LYDA NELSON LYDA NELSON ...,,,.. ..,,.... V ice President ,,,,,. ..s..... J ULIA WILLIAMS JULIA WILLIAMS, ....s. ,,,, , Secretary ,..,..,. ....,v,,,, B ILL CADOLA I4l FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN STUDENT BODY OFFICERS First Row, left lo right: Miss Nyquist, adviserg Mae Lynn Alexander, Eileen Leasy, Donna Facey Keith Barnhardt, Alice Taber, Clyde Cardoza, Lenora Besoain. Santos. Second Row: Bob Gibbel, Neil Evans, ' Norman Griffith, Bob Nelson, George Griffith, Kenny George. NEIL EVANS .r,.,,,..,,...,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,., P resident ,............, ........ C LYDE CARDOZA RAYMOND BOYLES ...,... .......,. V ice President, ,A,,,., KENNETH GEORGE BOB NELSON ,,,,,..,,...,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, S ecretary. ,....,.. ...,..,,,..., N EIL EVANS MAE BARNHARDT. ,,.,.,., .....,i., T reasurer ,,,., , MAE BARNHARDT STUDENT BODY OFFICERS KEITH BESOAIN, ,,,.7....,,.....,.t.,...,..,.i7. President ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,.,,7 KEITH BESOAIN LYNN ALEXANDER ,,,7... H .,,,... Vice President ....., ..,....., L YNN ALEXANDER DONNA FACEY ..,,,.Y..,.. ,..,,,,., S ecretary e...,... ,.,,,,,e,,,,, D ONNA FACEY EILEEN LEASY .,,,,,.,,,. ,,...,.,t T reasurer ...., i,,,....,,. . EILEEN LEASY FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL BAND Firxt Row, lf-ft to right: Donna Facey, Susan Young, Lenoroa Santoes, Eileen Leasy, Julia Williams, Mary Lou Swan, Maxine Kennedy, Frances Larson, Virginia Williams, Bob Nelson, Norman Cardoza, Neil Evans. Sucoml Row: Robena McClure, Lyda Nelson, Mr. Forgy, director. Third Row: Art West, Bill Cadola, Keith Besoain, Charles Lillard, Bud McCaw, Bob Gibbel, Dick Newton, Clyde Cardoza, Fourfb Row: Jessie Swan, Fredell Taber. GLEE First Row, left lo right: Donna Facey, Alice Taber, Mary Lou Swan, Eileen Leasy, Julia Williams, Vir- ginia Williams, Maxine Kennedy. Second Row: Bob Gibbel, Robena McClure, Mae Barnhardt, Lyda Nelson, Ruth Mallow, Bonnie Stone. Third Row: Mr. Forgy, director, Art West, jesse Swan, Lynn Alexander, Bill Cadola, Keith Besoain, Bud McCaw. MAJORETTE Donna Facey TWIRLERS Roobena McClure-Eileen Leasy Susan Young OUR BAND RETURNS After a lapse of three years Fort Jones High School again has a band. It consists of 60 per cent of the students, and our director, Mr. Forgy, has seen much improvement since the beginning of the year. The first performance of the new band was held on February 14th, and they expect to take part in concerts, Scott Valley functions, and the Spring Day Festival. These students have done exceedingly well, and we shall see our band grow and improve as the years roll by. FOR'T JONES HIGH SCHOOL fn -'---1--Q-W W... BLOCK F.J. Bill Cadola, Bud McCaw, Lynn Alexan- der, Ray Baker, Keith Besoain, Coach Woolweber, jack Parker Qnot picturedj. C.S.E,. y Maxine Kennedy, Mr. Woolweber, Virginia Williams. FORT JMQNES HIGH-SCHOOL FORT CRIER STAFF First Row, Iefi fo rigbf: Eileen Leasy Donna Facey, Susan Young, Robena Mc- Clure, Virginia Williams. Second Row Miss Nyquist, Adviserg Bill Cadola, Nor- man Cardoza, Bud McCaw, Keith Besoain YELL LEADERS Virginia Williams, Donna Facey, Maxine Kennedy. SENIOR PLAY First Row, left to righl: Donna Facey, Norman Cardoza, Eileen Leasy, Virginia Williams. Scconrl Row: Miss Nyquist, Director, Bill Cadola, Ruth Mallow, Dick Newton, Bud McCaw, Keith Besoain. Phil Tibbs not pictured. G.A.A. Firsf Row, left lo righlr Maxine Kennedy, Donna Facey, Susan Young, Frances Larson, Lenora San- tos. Second Row: Eileen Leasy, Virginia Williams, Mary Lou Swan, Robena McClure, Mae Barnluardt, Alice Taber. Third Row: Lyda Nelson, Ruth Mal- low, Bonnie Stone, Julia Williams, Mrs. Willard. GIRLS' LEAGUE PLAY First Row, '1'i'fl to rigbl: Maxine Kennedy, Vir- ginia Williams, Susan Young, Frances Larson, Mae Barnl1ardt.1Sf'r0l1c1' Row: Lyda Nelson, Ruth Mal- low, Donna Farley, Julia Williams, Eileen Leasy, Mrs. Willard. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Fivxi Row, left fo vigbt: Donna Facey, Susan Young, Maxine Kennedy. Second Row: Virginia Williams, Julia Williams. FORTIJONES HIGH S-CHOOL FOOTBALL Formation, line: Keith Besoain, Dick Newton, Lynn Alexander. Back: jack Parker, Bud McCaw, Ray Baker. Back Row: Phil Tibbs, Norman Cardoza, Norman Griith, Coach Woolweber, Bill Cadola, Bob Gibbel, Charles Lillard. A BASKETBALL UB BASKETBALL First raw, left to right: Lynn Alexander, Bud Mc- First Row, left lo right: Neil Evans, Ray Baker Caw, Dick Newton. Second Raw: Art West, Bob Keith Besoain, Jack Parker. Second Row: Bob Nel- Martin, Lewis Sumpter, Phil Tibbs, Coach Wool- son, Bill Leasy, Bill Cadola, Jesse Swan. Third Row. Weber. Art West, Manager, Coach Woolweber. FOOTBALL Again this year this school has won the honor of Six-Man Football champsf' The line-up was as follows: Keith Besoain, right end, Dick Newton, center, Lynn Alexander, left end, Jack Parker, right half, Ray Baker, left half, and Bud McCaw, quarterback. FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL I46 TRACK First Row, left to right: Clyde Cardoza, George Griflith, Norman Cardoza, Bill Leasy. Second Row: Lewis, Sumpter, Bud McCaw, Dick Newton, Keith Besoain. Third Row: Art West, Bill Cadola, Coach Woolweber. TENNIS First Row, left to right: Maxine Kennedy, Eileen Leasy, Donna Facey, Susan Young, Frances Larson. Second Row: Clyde Cardoza, Phil Tibbs, Lyda Nelson, julia Williams, Norman Cardoza. Third Row: Bud McCaw, Bill Leasy, Bill Cadola, Lynn Alexander. BASEBALL First Row, left to right: Neil Evans, Bill Cadola, Bob Nelson, George Griffith, jesse Swan, Second Row: Lewis Sumpter, Bud McCaw, Dick Newton, Ray Baker, Keith Besoain. Third Row: Art West, Bill Cadola, Coach Woolweber. This year the Fort Jones High School boys played more basketball than they have in former years. As members of the Siskiyou County Basketball League, they have played all the other schools in the county. Although they did not take a place among the highest winners, they played good clean gamesg and we are proud of them. They also took their chances in Track, Tennis, and Baseball. We feel that we have every right to be proud of them, their sportsmanship, and their Willingness to play. I47 FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL FORT J,QN:ES HIGH SCHOOL X .rig-pg, , , .vii-f5f???o 2- X -. -014 .vfafagfozofb ' 'X Kifggzf-,'-f' . 1749170 A A'0 Q'Q Q ' 1 .-s'eg:'f 'ooooo -.' -- gefvziefegaf .'o'o'o'o: .O Fx . ,gf :Giza-g-.+gvz0p, ' '. .fitiezaf 'v' .f:a1'.1gf:afL01v,v ,.,e:.-:graaegg-gig, '.:,eg1e-'qege.e. 1. M , ,.-:.:::.':a we Wi. .- -' --4-is fs-5-3-:+L-2-zfwrz-J... 5.35143 -' it-Q.. -....,., ,, Qi -. ,-.5 437 75321 F-'LZ2-QE ? ?' ii? '-' 4+5Iw.3r '95 !'lfi'lQli.5l'1 ' ..,.. -,,,. , I.: x '- -L T ' O -e- 52 .q rl PP! F' rs -.., '- ti FACULTY We were glad to welcome back the faculty members of last year, and at the second semester, Mrs. Shirley Branson. FIRST SEMESTER James Branson, Principal, Mathematics, Science, Journalism, Shop, P. E. Mrs. Rubygrace Applegate: Commercial, Eng- lish, Languages, Orchestra, P. E. Mr. W. T. Atkins: History, Science, Bookkeep- ing, P. E. SECOND SEMESTER James Branson: Same subjects plus Mechanical Drawing. Mrs. Applegate: Spanish, Orchestra, and Short- hand. Mr. Atkins: All the same subjects. Mrs. Shirley Branson: Typing, English, and Girls'P. E. STUDENTBODY OFFUCERS The Student Body Oilicers were a busy group this year. The student body was very active, put- ting on dances, arranging football and baseball games, getting transportation to sport events, sending delegates to the Girls' Conference, par- ticipating in P.-T.A. activities, raising funds for uniforms, War Whoop, and WHITE AND GOLD. The officers elected to oversee these activities are: Ilene Sutcliffe, Secretary, Marjorie Gordon, Vice-President, Wallace Sutcliffe, President, and Jeanne Titus, Treasurer. STUDENT COUNCH The duty of the Council is mostly to deter- mine citizenship grades of the students. They also decide any unexpected problems that arise which require immediate action. Each class has one representative. These, with theStudent Body president, make up the council. l5l Pictured, left to right, are: Gail Gordon, Ilene Sutcliffe, Wallace Sutcliffe, Hazel Davis, and Jeanne Titus. HAPPYiCAMP. HI'G-Hf SCHOOL First Row, left to right: Verlin Roger Whittaker, Vice-Presidentg Marjorie Ellen Gordon, Robert james Schwartz, Frank Harrison Atterbery, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Alice Priddy Cooley, Wallace Leroy Sutcliffe, Norman Carter Goodwin, Presidentg Hazel Elizabeth Roberts Davis, Class Representative. CLASS OF 1947 We were a class of ten awkward freshmen in the fall of ,43. Since then we have made many memories to cherish through the years and made many friends who will never be forgotten. Out of that class of ten there are five who have gone these four years together. The only two who have gone all the twelve years together at Happy Camp are Marjorie Gordon and Wally Sutcliffe. Others came into our class and left again but three of them remained to make a total of eight in this year's graduating class. Perhaps the teachers will sigh with relief and the juniors shout for joy as they will be rulers, but in each of our hearts I think we will wish we were starting all over again in the fall of '43. HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL CLASS WILL I, Norman Goodwin, will my ability in sports to Bobby Toleman, who isn't tall enough to do anything. I, Verlin Whittaker, will my ability to play football and baseball to Harry Meyers, so he will be too busy to watch the girls. I, Marie Priddy Cooley, will my ability to be absent from school to any- one who dares. I, Hazel Roberts Davis, will my ability to catch a man and keep him to Jeanne, who seems to have lost hers. I, Frank Attebery, will my curly hair to Phyllis, who has to go home to put hers up in curlers. S 3 I Jim Schwartz, will my seat next to Ella Mae on the bus to Duane I, Marge Gordon, will my excellent behavior in English IV to Ted. I Wally Sutcliffe, ain't got nothing to will to nobody. SENIOR HOROSCOPE Name Nirkrralaze Always Seen A1Ilbiff0lZ Destiny Marjorie Gordon ....,, ,,,,,,,,, R ed ,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.i S tudying ,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,.....,,,,, Scientist Teache Hazel Roberts Davis ..,,,.,,,,,.,. Hay... Cleaning house Secretary Housew Marie Priddy Cooley ..,.,.,,,, ., Wifey ,,...,....,.,,,,,.. Waiting for Buster ..,.,...,., Toe dancer .,,,,. .........., B us's W Wallace Sutcliffe .,,..,,,,..,,,,..... Wally Acting silly, ,,,..,,,,...,....,,,, St. Mary's ,,,..,,,,......,.,,... Farmer Norman Goodwin .,,.,.,,....,,,,,, Norm With Gail, ,,,,,,,,...,...,.,,..,.,, Boxing manag Croone Verlin Whittaker ,.,.,,,,.,.,,.,,.,, Whit ,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,.., Flirting ,..,,,,,,,,,r...,,.... ,,,,,,, . Football player Tap da Robert Schwartz ,....,,,,,,,,,,,..,, jim .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,........ At Grider Creek Ella's husban Bachelo Frank Attebery ....,.,,,,.,,,,,.,.,.. Cotton ,,,,,,......,..... Hitting the girls ,.........,,.,,, Bandleader ,,,,......,,,,,...,... Dishwa CLASS PHOPHECY It was in the year of 1985 as we were reading over an old faded newspaper, yellow with age, when we discovered a writeup about the class of '47 in the Old Timer,s column. Marjorie Gordon, the red-headed graduate, had become a great scien- tist, and after many successful years, discovered an unknown liquid from chicken feathers, enabling humans toafly. She made many friends, but put all the airplane manufacturers out of business. Hazel Roberts Davis appeared in her fourteenth movie, was awarded the Academy Award. She lives with her husband, Arnold Davis, in Hol- lywood, and has sextuplets called the Singing Stardusters. Admiral Wallace Sutcliffe and his pretty wife from Hollywood is just completing a world tour on the U.S.S. Shadburne. He has been in the Navy for nearly 15 years. Marie Priddy married Buster Cooley shortly after graduating from Happy Camp High School. They now own a big dude ranch in the famous Seiad Valley. Jim Schwartz is a professor of a large school in New York City and is teaching the art of being a wolf to young students. He's still good at it himself. Verlin Whittaker and Norman Goodwin are owners of the famous Norm-Whit Sports College. Whit is the football coach and Norm is box- ing manager. Frank Attebery made the first successful trip to the moon and was granted a Half-Moon Medal from President David Applegate. -By Two JUNIORS. HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL They are, left to right: Duane Hammon, Gail Gordon, President and Class Representative, Alice Casterline, Vice-President, and Rachel Effman, Secretary-Treasurer. HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR CLASS The Juniors are noted for their being so noisy -the rowdy boys and the giggling girls. On the average, though, they have been good students. They were a particularly busy class- what with a Valentine Dance and a very lovely Junior Prom. Surely no one could get along without them, since they are the biggest class and the most ambitious of all. They are pictured: Standing, left to right: Ted Beck, Secretary- Treasurerg Lucille Effman, Bill Bonneheld, Ada Barney, and Harry Meyers. Seated: Mary Good- win, Phyllis Gordon, Vice-President, Jeanne Titus, Class Representative, Lola Davis, Presi- dent. Not shawn: Gene Miller. SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomores are quite an energetic class at tirnes. They revived the Freshman Initiation after it had lapsed for some tirne. For not having any previous experience, they did a thorough job of initiating. They are as pictured: Standing, left to right: Robert Toleman, Jirn La Praim, Charles Smith, Marvin Smith. Seated: Dorothy Attebery, Secretary-Treasurerg Ella Mae Byers, Vice-President, Ilene Sutcliffe, Class Representative, and Margaret Cook, President. Not shown: Barbara Priddy. FRESHMAN CLASS For green Freshmen, these four started out this year above the average. They were good sports in their initiation and if there is anyone who deserves credit it is a good sport. They are looking forward to three more years of fun and work. They were glad to Welcome a new student, Carol Carstensen, at the end of the first semes- ter, who returned to Happy Camp after five year's absence. I54 WHITE AND GOLD STAFF The staff this year was chosen by the Student Council and faculty. They are as follows: Standing, left to right: Phyllis Gordon, Snap Editor, Hazel Davis, Editor, Bill Bonnifield, Assistant Business Manager. Seated: Wallace Sut- cliffe, Business Manager, Marge Gordon, Co- Business Manager, and Jeanne Titus, Assistant Editor. WAR WHOOP STAFF The Journalism Class put out the paper this year. Each month the editor and the staff changed so as to give all the class experience everyone needed. With the little experience they had, we think that the War Whoops were pretty good. In a little while we can give anyone a good run for his money. The class is: Standing: Dorothy Attebery, Verlin Whittaker, Norman Goodwin, and Lola Davis. Seated: Phyllis Gordon, Wallace Sutcliffe, and Hazel Davis. ORCHESTRA. This year we have an all-girl orchestra. The boys just didn't appreciate the good music as you can tell by the picture. We have been play- ing marches and different pieces in our books, and have been rehearsing all year for Commence- ment Exercises in June. Left to right: Ella Mae Byers, Lucille Effman, Hazel Davis, Mary Goodwin, Mrs. Applegate, Rachel Effman, Jeanne Titus, Lola Davis, Dor- othy Attebery, and Phyllis Gordon. OFFICE GIRLS The office girls are always busy-or at least they are supposed to be: typing letters, answer- ing phones, filing papers, and keeping the office neatf?j and keeping everything in shape. They are as follows: Left to right: Marge Gordon, Hazel Roberts Davis, and Phyllis Gordon. Not shown: Marie Priddy Cooley. - I55 HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' SPORTS For the first time in a long time there were enough boys to form a first and second string six-man football team. Fort Jones was our only competition this year and we won the first game from them but lost the next two. Mr. Branson and Mr. Atkin both coached this year. The baseball season promises to be quite ex- citing, as last season we won the Western Di- vision Baseball Championship but lost to Mc- Cloud for County Championship. C FOOTBALL Froni Row: Ted Beck, Jim Schwartz, Wally Sutcliffe, Gene Miller, Norman Goodwin, Ver- lin Whittaker. Bark Row: Jim La Praim, Marvin Smith, Duane Hammon, Bobby Toleman, Harry Meyers, Bill Bonnifield, Coach Jim Branson. Buck. Row: Ted Beck, right halfbackg Norman Goodwin, quarterback, Verlin Whittaker, left halfback. Front Row: jim Schwartz, right endg Wallace Sutcliffe, center, Gene Miller, left end. BASEBALL Front Row: Duane Hammon, Bobby Toleman, Wally Sutcliffe, Jim Lai Praim, Harry Meyers. Second Row: Norman Goodwin, Verlin Whit- taker, Marvin Smith, Charles Smith, Ted Beck. Third Row: Frank Attebery, Bill Bonnefield, jim Schwartz. N ot shown: Gene Miller, Richard Carstensen. BLOCK H. C. For the first time in H. C. history, the boys and some of the faculty members got together and organized an athletic honor society known as the Block H. C. Society of the Happy Camp High School. The athletic coach is the faculty advisor. At the first meeting we wrote our con- stitution and by-laws. Yell leaders are made honorary members and entitled to wear the H. C. inscribed with the yell leader's insignia. I56 GIRLS' SPORTS The girls' sports this year consisted mostly of volleyball and softball with occasional dancing, tumbling and exercising. Because there aren't any other high schools near us to participate in Play Day activities, we sometimes played the upper grades in the gram- mar school. For the first time since the war, we were able to buy uniforms, although cold weather kept us in our slacks and coats for a long time. Seated, left to right: Ada Barney, Phyllis Gor- don, Lola Davis, Jeanne Titus, Margaret Cook, Barbara Priddy. Second Row, kneeling: Marjorie Gordon, Ella Mae Byers, Rachael Effman, Dor- othy Attebery, Gail Gordon. Third Row, stand- ing: Ilene Sutcliffe, Lucille Effman, Mary Good- win, Marie Cooley, Alice Casterline. Not shown: Carol Garstensen and Hazel Davis. YELL LEADERS The yell leader and her assistants accompanied the football players to all the games, the leader wearing a white skirt and sweater and the as- sistants wearing blue skirts and yellow sweaters. They learned a number of new yells and mo- tions which they could do both rapidly and ac- curately. They also sang a number of school songs while at, and coming from, the games. Left to right: Jeanne Titus, Ilene Sutcliffe, leader, Lola Davis. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League had few activities as the boys didn't need much money for their uniforms, etc., this year. The officers Were: Marge Gordon, President, Hazel Davis, Vice-President, and Ilene Sutcliffe, Secretary-Treasurer. Our allotment to the Girls' Conference at Richardson Springs Was two this year. Our one remaining senior girl, Marge Gordon, was auto- matically chosen, and a junior, Lola Davis, was selected to go with her. l57 HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL rf' x Nl' .Pa 51-. - vw. F12-1e252626Ii'Qe2o. f anfifiafglifif 6. .' '.:.:.,'f.:o, nc OO ..f.'.Q.: f':':' 'sf gg' YS .J 4' . .ies-H 53 Q. near. v-'ifl'0'Q ff'-'l73l J u.N Q4 Gr v X Qu '- .7 mein ,..,.. . ....- .j,,.,.o,a..:a.. ,W 6 q 'Z ..q'! f T-3 7.51 -,D v -1 ,Kg ' +.+1'P.3.:.' .-. 5732. ,f..,.v,v?- - ,-v - .... -4995 yn 3-..va:g.q5' W?-' -' 'W' .-A .. '-.-.11-. ,w,i:.zi...- -.,. 9' ' -1, 2 1 N4 I .'u A-f'!.. UD -F ,ji- SENIOR CLASS HISTORY When we entered high school, we were one of the largest classes and had the reputation of being a very conceited group. We have lost some of our numbers, and most of our conceit, but have gained pride in and respect for our class and our school during these four years. After we had endured the initiation by the sophomores, we really blossomed out at the sophomore dance and soon gave a freshman return dance to show we held no grudges. In our sophomore year we enjoyed initiating the little freshies and giving them a dance afterwards. As juniors we really hit our stride. We began to take student body offices and shared with the seniors responsibilities of upperclassmen. How- ever, the competition was always strong between these two classes. When Senior Sneak Day came around we, the juniors, held a picnic out at Lower Falls. After the picnic, with the aid of spotlights, ladders, and a little white paint, we decorated the school surroundings with the big '47's. Our Junior Prom, with the theme of Blue Moon, was very successful, and when we sponsored the big junior-Senior Banquet, even the seniors were praising us. Several of our classmates attended the Y.M.C.A. Con- ference at Mt. Shasta, Richardson Springs Girls' Conference, Girls' State, and Boys' State. This year several seniors attended the Y.M.C.A. Con- ference at Redding and plan to attend the Chico Student Council meet- ing, and the Richardson Springs Conference. Throughout our years in high school we have always had members on the C.S.F. and Honor Roll. Many of the boys and girls in our class are out- standing in sports, and we have members in the Block M and English MM. Our class has also demonstrated its dramatic ability. As juniors we presented the play, Girl Shy, and as seniors, Believe It or Not. Both performances were well done, but the senior play showed a little more experience, we hope. In our senior year we have as administrative officers: Elise Vanzin, Girls' League President, Emo Biagini, Student Body President, and John Peracchino, Senior Class President. Among activities which we can anticipate during the rest of this year are a Sneak Day, the Senior Ball, and the Junior-Senior Banquet. Then to top off the year, graduation day for this class of '47 . The high school years are filled with happy memories for each senior. We know we have profited by our experiences and gained knowledge during these years. And we sincerely hope we as a senior class have set for the other classes examples that they may wish to emulate. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL f 4 ind? 4 if 7 I ff 6 wig ,fi 5957 21 53 , 4 1 ,V I ' 593- Q w if fx, N, B N 5, QL: ..J5..,,-!v-, I N, s M: kq, 2-:wig S 4. 'Q 'VHEE .. I S S I 2 2 I JOHN PERACCHINO ELISE VANZIN MARISA PUCCINI President MARJORIE ANDERS DALE SIMPSON CATHERINE HUGHES GEORGE VAN KEUREN LLOYDYNE MILLER LOUISE ALLEN ELENA IACONIS ROBERT VITA ETHEL FLATELAND S E N I O R S cCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL EMO BIAGINI ELLEN IVES RAMONA LESTER DARLENE MILLER I62 1.. ' E K , BOB MCKEAN NANCY WATKINS BETTY LOU ECKERT BOB ROOTS JOSEPHINE PERACCHINO KENNETH HITCHCOCK BONNIE YOUNG Vice-Prf'xident CHARLES BARBER MELVINA BRUNELLI HALBERT DeSOZA BETTY KING ISMA LENCI GEORGE DeCLUSIN MRS. GERLICHER IRMA BALDI Advisor ORSOLA FORNERO SENIORS I63 Treasurer McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL x MR. GREEN MRS. GERLICHER MR. RAY MRS HUNT MISS WOODSIDE MR. ROY MISS ROSAIA MR KOSTIZ MISS WINSLOW MR. WATTS MISS WOODRUFF FACULTY MR. GREEN .................. MRS. GERLICI-IER ........ PRINCIPAL -.,,,--VICE-PRINCIPAL MR. RAY ...................... ......................... S HOP MRS. HUNT ................ ............... E NGLISH MISS WINSLOW ......... .,................................ L ANGUAGES MR. ROY -.....,.-....,...,. .............,.........,...,...,. M ATHEMATICS MR. KOSTIZ .................... ....... . BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS WOODRUFF ,-...,,... ............ . ....,....... , HOME ECONOMICS MISS ROSAIA .,,.,......,,., ,..........................,.... C OMMERCIAL MISS WOODSIDE ....... ..................... S CIENCE5 MR. WATTS ................. ................. M USIC McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL Back Row, left to right: B. McKean, Mr. Ray, Mrs. Gerlicher, E. Lang, Mr. Green. Front Row: E. Biagini, E. Palmer, M. Puccini, J. Peracchino, E. Vanzin, R. Vita, P. Murphy, G. Hathaway. No! Shown: Hope Saldana. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT ,,......,..... .....,. E MO BIAGINI STUDENT BODY VICE-PRESIDENT .,,.... ,,,.,r..... B OB McKEAN STUDENT BODY SECRETARY ...,.,..,. .,,,..,MARISA PUCCINI COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS ,w....,.., BOYS' REPRESENTATIVE ..,.....,,,. ., STUDENT BODY TREASURER ,,,,,,,,,HOPE SALDANA ROBERT VITA PETER MURPHY GIRLS' LEAGUE PRESIDENT. ......,, .,............. E LISE VANZIN SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT .....,., JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENTD.. ,,..,. JOHN PERACCHINO EDDIE LANG SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT ..,,... . .,.....,....,... EARL PALMER FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT ...,I.,D.DSS. . DEAN OP BOYS. ,,......,.r,SDD..,,.D.LDDSD.,.rD ADVISOR ..v.....,..,.. ADVISOR ,,...,,, GALEN HATHAWAY MR. RAY MRS. GERLICHER GREEN McCLOUD1HlGH scHooL Bark Row, left fo right: Mrs. Hunt, P. Murphy, C. Slocum, G. Baldi, J. Graves, Mr. Ray. Third Row: M. Davis, Leo Aiello, H. Baldini, R. Hitchcock, S. Macchione, J. Fornero, B. Peterson, B. LaShells. Second Row: R. Ricci, E. Lang, E. Henderson, B. Nelson, C. Whitlow, L. Lenci, J. Forneris, Y. DeClusin, J. Cottini. Front Row: W. Henderson, H. Stringer, P. Mah, H. Saldana, D. Ebbe, N. Bambino, B. Purcell, J. Holmquist, A. Memeo, N. Vanzin, C. Memeo. Not shown: P. Maloney, V. Reginato, L. Slocum, L. Nicholas. E LANG J. FORNERO N. BAMBINO H. BALDINI JUNIOR CLASS We started our junior year by electing our class officers: President, Eddie Lang, Vice-President, Joe Fornerog Secretary, Nita Bambino, Treasurer, Herbert Baldini. Our next event was the Junior Assembly, in which every junior participated. Delegates to the Y.M.C.A. Conference in Redding Were as follows: Jacqualyn Holmquist, Donna Ebbe, Eddie Lang, Jimmie Cottini, and Peter Murphy. The highlight of this year was the arrival of our class rings. On the C.S.F. We Were represented by Donna Ebbe, Pris- cilla Mah, Barbara Purcell, Hope Salydana, and Peter Murphy. Also on the Honor Roll We have Nita Bambino, Jacqualyn Holmquist, Angie Memeo, and Helen Stringer. The Junior Play, which followed the Senior Play, was held in the spring. We ended the school year with the Junior Prom and the Junior-Senior Banquet. McCLOU'D HIGH SCHOOL Back row, left to right: D. Boneso, R. DeBon, Mr. Roy, Miss Winslow. Third Row: E. Palmer, G. Henderson, F. Claro, V. Bickel, C. Jordan, W. Lester, J. Davis, Louie Aiello, G. Zalunardo, J. Julien. Second Row: D. Pritner, J. Allen, D. Brinser, M. Sealise, N. Stockton, E. Martin, C. Higgins, A. Beck, R. DcClusin, L. Klopp, B. Batti. Front Row: J. Daniels, S. Audia, C. Zafiratos, R. Aiello, A. Pelizzer, A. Baldini, M. Zafiratos, J. Vande- mark, M. Domingus, C. Selberg. E PALMER J. DAVIS E. MARTIN C. JORDAN SOPHOMORE CLASS We, the sophomores, have participated in many activities, particu- larly sports. The boys of our class have contributed much to the success of our teams in all athletic events. The highlight of our sophomore year was the freshman initiation and the dance which followed. This second year of high school found us a little more mature than the first year, a good indication that we shall be leaders in the two years to come. Outstand- ing in our group are the following members of the C.S.F. and Honor Roll: Alice Baldini, Joanne Daniels, Carol Higgins, Arlene Pellizzer, Coral Sel- berg, Earl Palmer. Our class officers are: Earl Palmer, President, Charles Jordan, Vice-President, Ethel Martin, Secretary, Joe Davis, Treasurer. Mr. Roy and Miss Winslow are our advisors. I A McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL Back Row, left lo righl: Miss Woodruff, J. Stockton, J. Mah, j. Ball, Mr. Kostiz, I.. Calzoni, J. Johnson. Second Row: Miss Woodside, N. Manley, C. Malone, B. Brinser, G. Hathaway, B. Nicholas, G. Clark, F. Mar- tin, J. Lenci. Front Row: B. DeClusin, M. Stedman, R. Hunter, K. Fabiano, E. Franceschini, D. Pellizzer, L. Vieira, C. Saldana. G HATHAWAY F. MARTIN C. MALONE J. MAH FRESHMAN CLASS September 10 was a beautiful, bright day which seemed to offer wonderful prospects for fun, but the freshman class was gloomy. It was to be their first day in a new environ- ment. Troubles began early for the freshmen. September 19 was to be Initiation Day. We had to wear gunny sacks, rope belts with tin cans hanging from them, weed corsages, onion necklaces, and old shoes. The initiation was enlivened by egg throwing, backboard washing, walking on cooked spaghetti, etc. But the freshmen recovered from the ordeal at the dance that night. By November 15 we had forgiven our fellow students. We worked hard to assure them a good time at the Freshman Return Dance, the theme of which was School Days. Later in the school year the freshmen added an assembly to their activities. Their hillbilly and comic strip entertainment was very successful. jackie Mah, our former treasurer, moved away. After he was replaced, the officers were as fol- lows: Galen Hathaway, President, Floyd Martin, Vice-President, Carol Malone, Secre- tary, and Melva Stedman, Treasurer. Our advisors were Miss Woodruff, Miss Woodside, and Mr. Kostiz. A McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Back Row, left to right: H. Saldana, A. Baldini, C. Saldana, O. Fornero, B. Eckert, N. Watkins, E. Vanzin, B. Purcell. Front Row: J. Daniels, M. Puccini, H. DeSoza, G. Hathaway, P. Murphy, D. Simpson, D. Ebbe. HONOR ROLL Back Row, Iefi to right: J. Peracchino, H. Stringer, N. Bambino, M. Stedman, E. Palmer, I. Baldi, B. Brin- ser, N. Manley, C. Selberg, A. Memeo. Front Row: R. Hunter, j. Holmquist, A. Pellizzer, C. Hughes, M. Anders, E. Ives, R. Lester, E. Flateland, C. Higgins. HONOR SOCIETIES Here are presented the best students of McCloud High School. The members of the C.S.F. hold the highest grade standards, while the Honor Roll members have maintained grades above average throughout the year. We hope that in future years We may continue to have such a high percentage of the student body in our honor societies. The following seniors are now life members of the C.S.F.: Betty Lou Eckert, Marisa Puccini, Dale Simp- son, Elise Vanzin, and Nancy Watkins. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL Sfnmli11g, left Io riglol: M. Puccini, Peracchino, P. Murphy, N. Watkins, O. Fornero, E. Biagini, I.. Barber, J. Cottini, Mrs. Hunt. Seafmf: Davis, E. Vanzin, H. Saldana, B. Nelson, E. Lang, B. McKean. WHITE AND GOLD Last November 9, 1946, a group from the McCloud staff traveled to Weed High School for the yearly WHITE AND GOLD conference. Dr. Hurley presided over the meeting, and many problems were discussed. Also the members of the conference met Mr. Ozias, the representative from the printers, and learned much from him on the makeup of an annual. There is no doubt that this work is both interesting and valuable to the WHITE AND GOLD workers as a part of their high school training. The WHITE AND GOLD staff consists of editors, copy Writers, typists, engraving workers and proof readers. Their job is to put together the McCloud section in this annual. Pictures are cut and placed, copy written, literary material revised by this staff. Many headaches result, but after the work is done, the glory of turning out a good sec- tion in the annual remains. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL DELEGATES Bark Row, left to rigbl: E. Lang, E. Biagini, P. Murphy, J. Peracchino. Middle Row: Mrs. Gerlicher, M. Puccini, D. Ebbe, Mr. Green. Front Row: N. Watkins, J. Holmquist, J. Cottini, E. Vanzin, O. Fornero. Y.M.C.A CONFERENCE The Y.M.C.A. Youth Conference was held in Redding, November 15 and 16, 1946. Youth Today and Tomorrowu was the theme of the conference. Our delegates Were: Seniors-Emo Biagini, John Peracchino, Nancy Watkins, Elise Vanzin, Orsola Fornero, Marisa Puccinig and Juniors-Eddie Lang, Peter Murphy, Jimmy Cottini, Donna Ebbe, and Jackie Holmquist. Our advisors were Mrs. Gerlicher and Mr. Green. These representa- tives of our high school took part in the many panel discussions presented by the different schools of northern California. It seems appropriate to mention here the other big Y.M.C.A. Conference for girls held at Richardson Springs on March 21 and 22, 1947. This is a leadership conference which is attended by the outstanding girls from northern California high schools. Our delegates from McCloud Were: Elise Vanzin, Marisa Puccini, Orsola Fornero, Betty Eckert, Catherine Hughes, Donna Ebbe. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL cCL BLOCK M Back Row, Iffl fo right: C. Slocum, L. Aiello, K. Hitchcock, Mr. Ray, P. Murphy, B. McKean, E. Biagini. Middlc Row: E. Lang, H. Baldini, C. Jordan, Peracchino, R. Vita, L. Aiello, Davis. Frouf Row: B. La- Shells, E. Palmer, D. Simpson. Under a new constitution the Block MU Society, after a period of several years when it almost died out, sprang back to life. Largely responsible for this revival are President D. Simpson and advisors B. Ray and H. Kostiz. Other officers are K. Hitchcock, Vice- President, and Leo Aiello, Secretary-Treasurer. ENGLISH MU Bark Row, If-ft fo rigbl: E. Vanzin, M. Anders, B. Eckert, D. Miller, L. Miller, E. Ives, N. Watkins, E. Iaconis. Middle Roux: C. Hughes, M. Puccini, B. King, E. Flateland, L. Lenci, L. Allen, R. Lester. Frou! Row: I. Baldi, M. Brunelli, B. Young, O. Fornero. The Girls' League awards the large purple and gold English MH to girls who partici- pate in sports and in other school activities. Their sweaters are similar to those of the bo s but have no stri s. Y Pe OUD HIGH SCHOOL BAND Back Row, Ivft lo righf: Mr. Warts, Peracchino, W. Lester, E. Lang, J. Davis, G. Van Keuren. Miclxllr Row: Fornero, S. Macchione, G. Zalunardo, C. Jordan, B. Roots, L. Aiello. Frou! Row: E. Palmer, B. Batti, P. Murphy, D. Boneso. CHORUS Bark ROW, left fo rigbl: Vanclemark, M. Scalise, B. DeClusin, C. ZaHratos, E. Franceschini, I. Balcli, Mr. Watts. Middle Row: Daniels, E. Martin, D. Brinser, A. Beck, B. Nelson, D. Pellizzer, VV. Henderson, R. Aiello, I. Lenci. Fronl Row: K. Fabiano, M. Zafiratos, W. Mason, A. Baldini, L. Vieira, B. Brinser. OPERETTA An operetta, The Mysterious Master, was given by the chorus, and directed by Mr. Watts, our music instructor. All the chorus took part in it, and it was a great success. The members of the chorus worked very hard to put it on, with, of course, Mr. Watts working the hardest. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR PLAY TOM ARSDALE 7,,..., OKE STIMSON ,.,,,,,, THE CAST CAROLINE ,..,,,,7,A,,7,7,7,,,,7,7 ANTHONY ARSDALE SYLVIA WEBSTER ..,...,7 DEAN MARLOW ...,,,7,,, BOB McKEAN ,,,,,,,.,GARY CASWELL BETTY KING EMO BIAGINI MARGE ANDERS t,,,,..,.CHARLES BARBER PEACHES CARTER ,,,w,.., ,7...,, B ARBARA GALLEY ASMA ,,....,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.., ,,,,7,,, N ANCY WATKINS BIRDIE LAVERNE A..,..,,,7,,,,,7, 7,,,,,,7,, B ETTY ECKERT BARBARA SANFORD 7,,,,,,,,,,7,,,,, . ,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.., ELISE VANZIN ALFRED T. MURGATROYD ,..,,,.,,7,, JOHNNY PERACCHINO CHUCK MAYO ,,,,,,.,,,7,,...,..,,,...., ..,,,,,, K ENNETH HITCHCOCK Girl Shy, the play of our junior year, coached by Mrs. Gerlicher, was a comedy in three acts. The play, which takes place on a campus, involves the maneuvers of a father, Mr. Arsdale, to make his girl-shy son, Tom, marry a girl of whom the father approves. The plot thickens when Tom falls in love with a coed who is masquerading as a house servant. The performance surpassed the expectations of the school, for at practices we were none too good. However, when we presented the play, the audience showed its ap- preciation by overwhelming applause. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR PLAY THE CAST HARRIET FOLLIS ..., ,... ,,,,.,,,,,.,,77..,,,.....,,., ......,. E L I SE VANZIN NANCY HAMILTON 7,,.,... ,,,,,,.,,, B ETTY ECKERT NORMAN FOLLIS .,.A,,.,,...,, ,,7,,,.,,.,,,,,..A,, B OB ROOTS CUTHBERT JACKSON ,,w,,,,, ,.,..., 7,.....,.,,,,,.,. E M O BIAGINI UNCLE SILAS ,.....,,...,...,,,,I, 7w....,..... J OI-IN PERACCHINO LENA ....,..,,.,..,,,,,,,,,, .,,..., . I,,, ,,...7,,, O R SOLA FORNERO MRS. POTTLE .,.,.,...,, 7......, J OSEPHINE PERACCHINO GLADYS POTTLE w.,..I,. ,,L,,.....,......,,,, M ARGE ANDERS JANE POTTLE, I,,,,.,, ,.,,,.7.,..,,.,, , BONNIE YOUNG PLUMBER ,,w,,,.,,,,,......,,.7,,.,77.. ,,77.. .......,.... . G EORGE VAN KEUREN BRIDGET O'HARE. ...,.,,.......,,..,,,,,...,,,.,w.,,,w,,,...,,....,.,,, ,ELLEN IVES DETECTIVES .-.CHARLES BARBER, KENNETH HITCHCOCK PROCESS SERVERW. ,7,,,,.........,.,...,.,,,...,,.,,,, HALBERT DE SOZA HEALTH INSPECTRESS ,,,,,..,,,,....,.....,.,. . ,..,.. . NANCY WATKINS Believe It or Not, the senior play, was another three-act comedy. The story con- cerns Harriet Follis, who has a wealthy uncle intent on her marrying. To catch a man she advertised through a newspaper, and complications then begin in earnest. Bubonic plague, plumbing diihculties, a murder, and detectives are results of Harriet's hunt for a husband. With the experience of last year's play behind them, the seniors put on a polished performance. Mrs. Gerlicher coached the play. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL SENIGR GIRLS' P.E. Back Roux, left lo rigbl: N. Watkins, L. Allen, E. Flateland, M. Puccini, B. King, D. Miller, B. Eckert. Milfffle Row: I. Lenci,' E. Ives, I. Memeo, B. Young, I. Baldi, O. Fornero, R. Lester, E. Iaconis. Front Row: L. Miller, J. Peracchino, M. Anders, E. Vanzin, M. Brunelli. JUNIOR GIRLS' P.E. Bark Row, Inf! I0 rigfyl: Y. DeClusin, W. Henderson, C. Memeo, N. Vanzin, A. Memeo, E. Henderson. Mizlrllr' Row: H. Saldana, D. Ebbe, B. Nelson, C. Whitlow, L. Lenci, J. Forneris, P. Mah. Frou! Row: J. Holm- quist, B. Purcell, H. Stringer, N. Bambino. GIRLS' ACTIVITIES The senior girls have won the volleyball and relay tournaments this year and hope they can maintain their top place in basketball. However, the juniors have been serious rivals in all these' contests and hold second place in volleyball and relays. The basketball contest may be a hard win for the seniors, with juniors an easy equal. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORE GIRLS' P.E. Eizvlz Row, left I0 riglol: C. Solberg, D.-Brinscr, C. Zafiratos, A. Pellizzer, M. Scalisc, J. Vandermark, Allen. Mizlrllv Row: j. Daniels, C. Higgins, E. Martin, A. Beck, R. DeClusin, N. Stockton, R. Aicllo. Front Row: A. Baldini, M. Domingus, L. Klopp, D. Pritner, M. Znfiratos, S. Auclia. FRESHMAN GIRLS' P.E. Lrfl lo rigbf: M. Stedman, K. Fabiano, B. DeClusin, B. Brinser, R. Hunter, N. Manley, D. Pellizxer, C. Saldana, Ii. Franceschini, L. Vieira, C. Malone. GIRLS' ACTIVlTIES The sophomores came in third in volleyball and fourth in the relays, while the fresh- men were fourth in volleyball and third in relays. These two classes are, of course, learn- ing teamwork and sportsmanship in the games now, but promise to develop soon into fine girls' teams for tournaments. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL l FOOTBALL Bark Raw, left io right: Mr. Green, C. Slocum, P. Murphy, B. Roots, G. Van Keuren, H. DeSoza, W. Lester, J. Graves, B. McKean, K. Hitchcock, E. Lang, J. Ball, Mr. Kostiz. Front Row: J. Julien, R. Ricci, H. Baldini, L. Barber, L. Aiello, V. Bickel, C. Jordan, E. Palmer, D. Simpson, L. Aiello. Partly because only 19 boys were out for football and partly because they were plagued by injuries, the football team's Won-lost record was not impressive. The Loggers Won two of their scheduled six games, one from Fall River by a score of 12-6, and one from Yreka by a score of 19-0. The boys were well coached by Mr. Kostiz. TRACK L Bark Row, left to right: C. Slocum, B. LaShells, J. Graves, E. Lang, W. Lester, Mr. Kostiz, J. Ball, F. Martin, J. Johnson, G. Clark. Middle Row: L. Aiello, D. Simpson, E. Biagini, J. Peracchino, B. Roots, S. Macchione, D. Boneso, L. Calzoni. Front Row: L. Facchini, B. Batti. The Logger track team is coached by H. Kostiz, who still holds one of the county track records. Having placed third in the county meet last year, the boys are trying hard this season to stay among the top contenders. Due to the fact that the school has so few boys, many of the athletes who could be earning points in track are playing baseball. How- ever, this handicap may not prove too difficult, and McCloud is offering some good com- petition to the rest of the county. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL Bark Row, left to right: L. Facchini, 1. Cottini, L. Calzoni, Mr. Kostiz, J. Johnson, R. DeBon, J. Ball, F. Martin, G. Clark, Mr. Ray. Middle Row: E. Lang, G. Zalunardo, S. Macchione, R. Ricci, H. Baldini, P. Murphy, R. Hitchcock, J. Davis. Front Row: L. Aiello, V. Bickel, W. Lester, C. Jordan, Leo Aiello, R. Vita, D. Simpson. BASEBALL Last year's baseball team succeeded in bringing to McCloud High its first baseball championship 'since 1931. Pitcher Herbert Baldini, who was supported by a very fine team, both on the field and at bat, proved to be the outstanding pitcher of the league. The righthandecl sophomore was beaten only once, by Mt. Shasta by a score of S-3. As a climax to their highly successful season the Loggers traveled to Happy Camp and won the Northern section of the league by defeating Happy Camp by a score of 9-5. Several of the p a'fe'rs who were graduated from school in 1946 followed up their high school season with a very successful season with the McCloud town team. fPicture of championship team on activity page.j For the 1947 season, the entire outfield from last year's championship team will be back along with Baldini and several reserves who showed promise last year. With these boys to form a nucleus, Coach Ray should have a good season. Baseball seems to be the favorite sport in McCloud High this year. McCLO,,Q1D,' HIC-ELH SCHOOL AH TEAM J Bark Row, left fo right: H. Baldini, Graves, R. Ricci, B. Roots, S. Macchione, E. Biagini, B. McKean, ' C. Slocum. Frou! Row: G. DeClusin, C. Jordan, D. Simpson, Mr. Kostiz. V B TEAM Burk Row, Icfl fo rigfai: L. Calzoni, R. Vita, G. Clark, G. Zalunardo, L. Aiello, L. Facchini, Pcracchino, Mr. Ray. From' Row: D. Boneso, Leo Aiello, W. Lester, P. Murphy, Davis, Lang. L BASKETBALL At theltime that this annual goes to press, the A's', are very much in the running for the county championship. Being one of the shortest teams in the county, our NA team has had to make up for this disadvantage by their speed and deceptiveness. Employing a pressing man-to-man defense and a fast-breaking offense, Coach Kostiz has been able to produce a winning team with his limited material. While this book is being made, the A team will be trying hard to bring to McCloud High School its first basketball championship since 1941. p Like the A team, the B's are also in the running for the county championship. The B's, ,coached by Barratt Ray, are using a zone defense and a fast-breaking oifense. Coach Ray is also hampered by limited material and has had to use several CU and D players on his team. hE1idCLOUD HIGH SCHOQOL 12 3.45 UC TEAM Lvff fo rigbf: F. Claro, L. Calzoni, G. Clark, J. Davis, B. LaShclls, R. Hitchcock, F. Martin, Mr. Rav. 'IDU TEAM Left lo rigbf: F. Claro, B. Batti, Leuci, G. Hathaway, J. Cottini, D. Boncso, G. Henderson, Johnson, Mr. Ray. BASKETBALL The C's', won only one of their five league games, which was with Etna. The boys seemed to lack experience, but since they are all lower classmen, they may do better next year. Several of the C's moved up to the B team after their regular season was over. Both the D's and 'lC's were coached by Barratt Ray. Although the midget basketballers did not emerge as champions, they were a con- stant threat to the opposing schools. In five league games the Loggers won two and lost three. The 'KD'sU lost a thriller to Yrcka in an overtime contest by a score of 23-21 and were beaten by Weed by the narrow margin of five points. The two victories were at the expense of Etna and Mt. Shasta. McCLOUD HIGHS SCHOOL LOGGERETTES CHICO STATE CONFERENCE 1946 BASEBALL CHAMPIONS FIFTH GRADE PICTURE ACTIVITIES The senior class in the fifth grade was much larger than it is now but some of its present members can be recognized in this picture. McCloud High School is proud of its 1946 baseball team, which won the baseball championship. Four of our high school leaders attended the California State Student Council meet- ing, which was held at Chico, February 8, 1947. The theme was 'IThe Code of Fair Play and the discussion was led by Chico State students. A new constitution is underway for the Loggerettes. They are planning to set up a merit system under which every girl may have a chance through hard work and coopera- tion to become a member. Petitioning is being widely discussed as a means of gaining membership. Because this constitution is not yet in effect, there are only eight senior members. But in the near future, new members will be brought in to carry on this organi- zation, which is chiefly for service in our school. The Loggerettes strive for leadership and better conditions for the girls in McCloud High School. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL T011 Row, left to right: Marisa Puccini, Betty King, Isma Lenei, Nancy Wfatkins, Betty Eckert. Second Row: Kate Hughes, Halbert Desoza, Bonnie Young, Darlene Miller, Ramona Lester, Elise Vanzin. Third Row: Ethel Flateland, Kenneth Hitchcock, Elena Iaconis, Ellen Ives. Bottom Row: George Van Keuren, Bob McKean, Orsola Fornero, Emo Biagini, Johnny Peracchino, Louise Allen, Lloydyne and Darlene Miller. SENIOR BABY PICTURES McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL McCLOUD 'HIGH SCHOOL A. su ,- .,a:i5?IZf9e v ' - . -,51fQ5e:+.9' ...,3:g'e?'H'9 'Q , 5 1, V :sg-.va-.'r, .543 ,ya 5':'33'4:e'5 'a 955532215 0 '5!g'1 325'3ge... .ace .. . I ...Q-35w..6.,.,.7i. : an rf. ..----.. 1-sw?-. 5'Jup'u1.w R-on --gov' 4.4.1 2:1095 .. 'J'lfJ T-.'fZ . ?'P'a.p,- ' N 'Q ' glib.. 9493 ,-.-..--.- -.V. AQ?-.4.a,,-Q, fi-I No' sf ' .l Ti 1. DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of Mt. Shasta High School, dedicate this, our section of the WHITE AND GOLD, to Robert B. Manley, our principal, Wise in coun- cil, just in his dealings, a friend to all. 8587 JMCSUNT sH'AsTA HISHGHQ sc:-ioot FACULTY First Row: Principal Robert Manley. Second Row, left to right: Kenneth L. Frank, Avis L. Newing, Edward M. Graves, Ione G. Manning, Lyman S. Barrett. Third Row: Adelaide S. Regnier, T. H. Thompson, Eugenia M. Astmann, John P. Day, Emily B. Peterson. MOUNT SHASTPA HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Under the able leadership of Student Body President LeRoy Richardson and Vice- President Eleanor Nelson and the Wise counsel of Mr. Manley, this Student Council has accomplished a great deal this year. They have improved the merit system and have suc- cessfully carried out everything that they have undertaken. Sitling, Iefl to right: Mr. Manley, Advisorg O. Benkosky, Business Manager, E. Franchi, Secretary, L. Richard- son, Student Body Presidentg E. Nelson, Vice-President. Standing: A. Patton, L. Hartley, A. Penserini, J. Deetz, A. Pohl, G. McFarland, L. Gasparri, G. Hough, M. Cade, E. Bortolin. First Row, Iefi to right: A. Pohl, Social Activities, L. Gasparri, Assistant Business Manager, E. Nelson, Editor, E. Bortolin, Assistant Editor, M. Schrader, Senior Class History. Seromi Row: Mrs. Newing, Advisorg M. Cade, Boys' Sports, A. Penserini, Girls' Sportsg J. Hildebrand, Art Editor, O. Benkosky, Business Managerg Mr. Man- ley, Advisor. WHITE AND GOLD STAFF The WHITE AND GOLD staff united under the editorship of Eleanor Nelson and the direction of Mrs. Newing and Mr. Manley have succeeded in putting out one of the best sections in the history of Mount Shasta High School. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR HISTORY This spring, thirty-five seniors will finish their careers at Mount Shasta High School. Of these, thirteen started out together in the first grade. In September, 1943, as freshmen, we bore the pangs of initiation as best we could and then gave the sophomores a party. As we struggled through such subjects as Spanish and algebra we realized, for the first time, how different things were from what we expected. In the spring we held a freshman picnic at Abram's Lake. As sophomores we regained our dignity by making the incoming fresh- men miserable. It was during this year that Stan Miles went to serve in Uncle Sam's Navy. So far he is the only member of our class to enter the service. We rounded out the year with a picnic at Shasta Lake, in the rain. Our junior year was full of fun and frolic. Our junior play had to be postponed twice, once for sickness and once because of a big snowstorm. Nevertheless, Jumping Jewels was a howling success. When we received our class rings we were quite proud, for this was final proof that at last we were upperclassmen. We spent a lot of time and effort in decorating the gym for the Junior Prom. The theme was Deep Purple and the dance was the highlight of the year. For the first time, two of our number held offices in the student body. LeRoy Richardson was business manager of the WHITE AND GoLD and Elvira Bortolin, yell leader. Later, when Mr. Day worked up a marching band, Dolores Salinas was drum majorette and Geraldine Fitzgerald, a twir er. Now we are seniors. We are honored to have with us, four World War II veterans, Roy Zanni, Dick Chitwood, Chet Wong, and Jack Brown. Our class president is Graydon McFarland. LeRoy Richardson is student body president, and Eleanor Nelson is vice-president. Once again Elvira Bortolin is yell leader. Alice Pohl and Albena Penserini are presidents of the Girls' League and G.A.A. respectively. Eleanor Nelson is doing an ex- cellent job as editor of the WHITE AND GOLD. Eleven of the boys played on the football team, which this year won the title of undefeated cham- pions of the 'B, League. Five of our number, Margharita Capifoni, Elvira Bortolin, Barbara Hunter, Eleanor Nelson, and Mary Schrader, have earned life memberships in the C.S.E. and gold seals on their diplomas. Our senior play will be a comedy entitled Campus Quarantine. We are looking forward to Senior Sneak Day, Rag Day, and, we hope, a Senior Ball. Of course the most important event will be our Commencement, in June. We are grateful to Mrs. Astmann and Mr. Frank for the help they are giving us in this, our last year in high school. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL GRAYDON MCFARLAND 1rMaCy, Transferred to Mt. Shasta '445 Football 45 Y.M.C.A. Conference 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Class President 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 C.S.F. 25 Cadets 2. HARRIETT GREGG Harry Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 25 Y.M.C.A. 35 Class Representative 25 Class Vice- Presidcnt 45 Pep Club 1, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Bear Growls 35 Stu- dent Council 25 Drill Team 2. RICHARD NEWING Dick Transferred to Mt. Shasta '465 Football and Baseball Manager 45 Senior Play 4, MARGHARITA CAPIFONI CaPPY C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 45 Y.M.C.A, Con- ference 3, 45 Richardson Springs Conference 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Orches- tra 2. LEROY RICHARDSON Bud Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Y.M.C.A. Conference 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Camp Kohler 25 Business Manager 35 Student Body President 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Ski- ing l, 25 Junior Firemen 3, 45 Cadets 1, 2. l9I SENIORS 1947 VIRGINIA HAINES Ginny G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Bear Growls 35 Pep Club 1, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Drill Team 3. JUNE HILDEBRANDE Junie-Girl C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Student Council 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Span- ish Club 1, 25 Y.M.C.A. Confer- ence 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Class Secretary 1, 2, 45 White and Gold Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Drill Team 25 Bear Growls 4. DOLORES SALINAS Dode G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Vice- President 45 Ski Club 25 Y.M.C.A. 35 Drill Team 25 Majorette 35 Spanish Club 15 Bear Growls 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CHESTER WONG rrchetn ELVIRA BORTOLIN Flossie Class Vice-President 1, 35 Yell Leader 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 45 President 2, 45 Y.M.C.A. Confer- ence 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Band 15 White and Gold Staff 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 3, 45 Drill Team 25 Junior Play 35 Richardson Springs Conference 3. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL RIGO SPINI Star Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Let- termen 2, 3, 4, Junior Firemen 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, Band 1, 2. ELEANOR NELSON Queenie G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 3, 4, C.S.F. 1,2,3,4, President 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Conference 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Chairman 4, Student Council 3, 4, Drill Team 2, Junior Play 3, Band 1, Richardson Springs Con- ference 3, Vice-President of Stu- Adent Body 4, Class Treasurer 2, White and Gold Staff 3, 4, Edi- tor 4. RICHARD CHITWOOD Herbert ALGA GALLETTI Gallet Transferred to Mt. Shasta '44, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Bear Growls 3, Y.M.C.A. 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Drill Team 2, Senior Play 4. ROY ZANNI Cosmo Football 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Firemen. JO ANNE LEE Scarlet Transferred to Mt. Shasta '46, Pep Club 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Secretary 4, Twirler 4, Senior Play 4. SENIORS 1947 MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL BARBARA BONNEVILLE Bonnie Transferred to Mt. Shasta '45, G.A.A. 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Y.M.C.A. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4. MILTON CADE Gopher Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Class President 3, Lettermen 2, 3, 4, President 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Cadets 1, 2, White and Gold Staff 4: Junior Firemen 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Conference 3. BARBARA HUNTER Willy Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, G.A.A. 1 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Y.M.C.A. Conference 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Beat Growls 3, Editor 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Bank 1, 2, Senior Play 4. GEORGE SCARBELLO Firpo Transferred to Mt. Shasta '45, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Let- termen 3, 4, Firemen 3, 4. GERALDINE FITZGERALD Fitz G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, Twirler 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Conference 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Bear Growls 3, Pep Club 1, 3, 4, Junior Play 3. JACK BROWN Esquire Class President 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Track I, 2, Junior Firemen 1, 2, 3, Chief 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, Lettermen 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3. . l92 ALBENA PENSERINI Cobina Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 4, White and Gold Staff 3, 4. JACK CROCKENBURG Sehorn Spanish Club 2, 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 3, 4, Bear Growls 3, Senior Play 4. EARL HAINES '1Ford', Senior Play 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 3, 4, Cadet Corps 1, 2, Senior Play 4, Hi-Y 4. MARY SCHRADER Lizzie Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Conference 1, 2, 3, Junior Play 1, 3, Senior Play 4, C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Advisory Committee 1, White and Gold Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Bear Growls 3. GARY RICHARDSON l Windy Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 2, 3, 4, junior Play 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Basketball 1. ALICE POHL Allie,' Transferred to Mt. Shasta '45, Girls' League 3, 4, President 4, G.A.A. 4, Student Council 4, White and Gold Staff 4, junior Play 3, Class Secretary 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Conference 4, Senior Play 4, Majorette 4. I93 SENIORS 1947 ROBERT YUEN, JR. Bob Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Baseball 2, Track 3, 4, Letter- men 2, 3, 4, Firemen 3, 4, Class President 2, Band I, 2. CLIFFORD PATTON Taffy Transferred to Mt. Shasta '44, Drill Team 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. GRETA RUPE Gripe G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Drill Team Z, Bear Growls 3, Editor 3, Chorus 4, Senior Play 4. RAYMOND MILLER ..R3y,, Transferred to Mt. Shasta '45, Senior Play 4, Hi-Y 4. ELDON RAMSHAW Shiek Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Cadets 1, 2, Tennis 2, Orchestra 3, Baseball and A Basketball Manager 4. ROBERT MILLER ..B0b,, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 3, Vice- President 4, Junior Play 3. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL First Row, left to right: G. Hough, R. Huber, j. Small, R. Pope, W. Hunter. Second Row: W. Stockton, E. Franchi, R. Meehan, W. Sutherland. Third Row: J. Butterfield, R. Howarth, I.. Sattler, J. Blackman. Fourth Row: M. Solari, T. Lambert, C. Capifoni. JUNIORS Here Comes the Brides, the annual play of the junior class under the able direction of Miss Adelaide Regnier, was a great success. The other main event of the year was the Junior Prom. With a lot of enthusiasm and hard Work on the part of the class, the prom also became one of the most successful projects attempted. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL First Row, lefl to right: O. Benkosky, R. Simms, L. Fignani, R. McLean, D. Wheeler. Setond Row: W. Ambord, S. Yuen, R. Hanson, L. Gasparri, C. Deetz, N. Carter, R. Hippler, B. Miles, A. Patton, D. Yarrington, N. Sheldon, H. Orcutt. JUNIORS The class rings, which were ordered at the first of the year, were re- ceived a short time ago. Some of the class also ordered lavaliers and pins to make up a complete set. Everyone was very pleased with their choice and many say they are the nicest rings in years. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SACHOOL SOPHOMORES First Row, left to right: L. Scarabello, L. Rhyne, R. Cottini, J. Chitwood, J. McWilliams, J. Wheeler. Seton! Row: M. Simmonds, J. Deetz, I. Galletti, T. Bates, A. Mehciz, B. Pastega, V. Franchi. Third Row: T. Henry, I.. Dalle Molle, C. House, M. Touchon, W. Schultz, B. Andreatta. Fourth Row: L. Davison, D. Elder, S. Jones, J. McFarland, J. Cook, E. Hildebrand. Fifth Row: D. Nelson, B. Kirk, G. Castanzo, L. Robertson, W. Schmid, J. Miller, Miss Peterson, Advisor. Sixth Row: Mr. Day, Advisor, T. Wherrit, W. Richardson. 1 FRESHMEN First Row, left to right: L. Small, M. Hunter, J. Deetz, D. Acord, R. Pace, B. Drynan. Second Row: P. Gret- schius, M. Lutz, M. Menini, P. Hough, J. Wheeler, M. Fredrickson. Third Row: J. Thompson, M. Dalle Molle G. Rosenbaum, C. Huber, L. Dery, M. Davison. Fourth Row: D. Carter, V. Short, G. Hough, J. Donahue I.. Hartley, J. Beckham. Fifth Row: W. Porteous, H. Weston, B. Ramshaw, C. Salinas, N. Schmid, Miss Man- ning, Advisor. Sixth Row: Mr. Graves, Advisor, E. Haines, H. Wolfe, D. White, G. Brush, B. Knopp. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL G.A.A. Firsl Row, left lo rigbl: M. Mencni, M. Lutz, J. Wheeler, Chitwood, J. Blackmon, N. Sheldon, J. Wheeler Nl. Solari. Second Row: P. Hough, A. Patton, V. Franchi, J. Thompson, G. Rosenbaum, C. Huber, B. Miles Third Row: L. Scarabello, M. Capifoni, B. Pastega, M. Davison, M. Dalle Molle, I. Gallerti, M. Hunter Fourth Row: M, Simmonds, M. Touchon, C. House, T. Henry, L. Gasparri, E. Bortolin. Fifth Row: L. Hart- ley, Small, V. Short, C. Carter, P. Hough, L. Dalle Molle. Sixlh Row: M. Schrader, B. Bonneville, E. Franchi S. Jones, W. Shultz, C. Patton. Seuenlh Row: N. Schmidt, O. Galletti, B. Hunter, B. Kirk, T. Wherrit D. Salinas, G. Rupe, V. Haines, E. Nelson. GIRLS' LEAGUE llrxt Row, left to right: M. Hunter, N. Carter, M. Lutz, L. Scarabello, M. Solari, N. Sheldon, J. Wheeler J. Blackmon, A. Patton. Second Row: M. Meneni, J. Wheeler, M. Frederickson, B. Miles, G. Fitzgerald, E Nelson, P. Hough, J. Thompson, M. Dalle Molle, Hildebrande. Third Row: C. Huber, G. Rosenbaum, I Galletti, V. Franchi, J. Chitwood, M. Simmonds, B. Pastega, M. Davison, C. Patton, M. Capifoni. Fourth Row V. Short, D. Carter, E. Franchi, G. Hough, L. Dalle Molle, M. Touchon, C. House, T. Henry, A. Penserini B. Bonneville. Fifth Row: V. Haines, W. Schultz, M, Schrader, N. Schmid, L. Hartley, L. Gasparri, E. Borro- lin, A. Mehiz, J. Donahue, J. Small. Sixth Row: T. Wherrit, B. Kirk, O. Galletti, S. Jones, D. Salinas, G. Rope L. Fignani, H. Gregg, Miss Peterson, Advisor. Sewzzth Roux: A. Pohl, Presidentg J. Lee, Secretary, B. Hunter Vice-President. C.S.F. The C.S.F. of 1946-47 has five life members in it. Organized in Mount Shasta High School about 10 years ago, it has been carried on successfully and efficiently. First Row, left to rigbl: J. Hildebrand, B. Hunter, E. Nelson, E. Bortolin, M. Capifoni, M. Schrader. Second Row: V. Franchi, I. Galletti, L. Hartley, M. Frederickson, M. Hunter, Mr. Manley, Advisor. Third Row: L. Davison, E. Franchi, S. Yuen. BEAR GROWLS Firsl Row, Icfl io righf: L. Sattler, M. Solari, M. Simmonds, L. Scarabello, L. Rhync. Scfoml Row: O. Ben- kosky, M. Touchon, Brown, C. House, J. Butterfield. Third Row: Mrs. Newing, Advisor, D. Elder, Small, B. Kirk, L. Dalle Molle, B. Hunter. Fourib Row: C. Capifoni, B. Pastega, G. Hough, J. Hildebrand, A. Short. Fiflb Row: D. Wheeler, E. Frzmchi, T. Wherrit, W. Schultz, D. Sims. Bear Growls is the student publication produced biweekly by the journalism class with Mrs. Newing as their advisor. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL MAJORETTES ALICE POHL Head Majoreitc JOYCE WHEELER LORRAINE GASPARRI GERRY FITZGERALD JO ANNE LEE Twirlers Twirlers This year, as last year, the majorettes accompanied the band to Chico for the Northern California Band Festival which took place in April. Jo Anne Lee, and Joyce Wheeler are the new twirlers and have proven themselves very capable of the job. New uniforms are to be obtained this year, other than those pictured. BAND Iiifxt Row, left to right: L. Gasparri, A. Pohl, J. Deetz, M. Simmonds, A. Penserini, H. Orcutt, V. Short, J. Blackmon, M. Solari, G. Fitzgerald, J. Wheeler, J. Lee. Second Row: E. Haines, C. Salinas, O. Benkosky, A. Short, D. Nelson, N. Sheldon, G. Hough, B. Pace, B. Bates, G. Richardson. Third Row: P. Hough, J. A. W'heeler, E. Sattler, J. Butterield, C. Deetz. Fourib Rmu: D. Wheeler, J. Deetz, R. Howarth, L. Sattler, E. Haines, L. Richardson, Mr. Day, Conductor. Fifth Row: W. Ambord, D. Chitwood, W. Porteous, E. Ram- shaw. Sixfb Row: R. Huber, B. Meehan, J. Cook, G. Brush. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL CHEER QUEENS LILIA SCARABELLO MARCIA SOLARI LORRAINE GASPARRI ELVIRA BORTOLIN PEP CLUB First Row, left to right: Greta Rupe, Marie Lutz, Norma Sheldon, Lila Scarabello, Lorraine Gasparri, Elvira Bortolin, Marcia Solari, Alice Patton, Joyce Wheeler, Joan Blackman, Dolores Salinas. Second Row: Mary Menini, Jo Ann Wheeler, Marilyn Hunter, Betty Miles, Gerry Fitzgerald, Eleanor Nelson, Pearl Hough, Jane Thompson, Mary Dalle Molle, June Hildebrand. Third Row: Carol Huber, Gloria Rosenbaum, Irene Galetti, Verna Franchi, Joyce Chitwood, Martha Simmons, Bianca Pastega, Marie Davison, Clifford Patton, Margharita Capifoni. Fourih Row: Virginia Short, Dorothy Carter, Elvira Franchi, Geraldine Hough, Louise Dalle Molle, Mary Touchon, Carolyn House, Terry Henry, Jo Ann Donahue, Barbara Bonneville. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL LETTERMEN First Row, left to right: M. Cade, G. Scarabello, S. Yuen. Second Row: R. Cottini, R. Hippler, B. Meehan, D. Poe, Coach Barrett. Third Raw: O. Benkosky, E. Haines, G. Richardson, R. Huber, B. Hanson, R. Yuen, D. Poe. Fourfh Roux: J. Butterfield, C. Capifoni, G. McFarland, R. Bates, D. Nelson, R. Spini. Fifth Row: D. Wheeler, W. Ambord, W. Sutherland, G. Hough, D. Sims, L. Richardson. First Row, If-ft to right: Charles Salinas, Mary Schrader, Ralph Howarth, joan Blackmon, Mr. Day CCon- ductorj, Earl Haines. Second Row: Wayne Porteous, Bob Bates, Bob Pace, Gerald Brush, Irene Galletti. JAZZ ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Day, has proved very successful in the many dances they have played for. The music books are filled with up-to-date music. School dances, assemblies and many public functions comprise most of the activities of this organization. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL Firsl Row, left io rigbi: J. McWilliams, S. Yuen, L. Davison, E. Haines, T. Lambert, L. Robertson. Second Row: G. McFarland, L. Richardson, E. Haines, G. Richardson, G. Scarabello, J. Butterfield, M. Cade. Third Row: D. Sims, B. Hanson, D. Nelson, J. Miller, R. Bates, W. Sutherland, Coach Barrett. Fourth Row: Mana- ger W. Porteous, R. Yuen, R. Spini, W. Ambord, D. Poe, Assistant Coach Zanni. FOOTBALL Due to the excellent coaching of Mr. Barrett, the Mount Shasta Bears' football team went through this season untied and undefeated to win the B League championship. The Bears had lots of power for line bucks, speedy men for end runs, a couple of very good broken field runners and a good passing attack, but the most important thing was the deceptive plays introduced by Coach Barrett. The climax of this successful season was a banquet given by the Mt. Shasta business men to celebrate the winning of the 1946 championship. SCORES Mt. Shasta ....... ...... 3 3 Butte Valley ......... ...... 0 Mt. Shasta ....... ...... 6 Corning Varsity ...... ...... 0 Mt. Shasta ....,.. ...... 3 5 Yreka ................... O Mt. Shasta ....... ...... 1 9 Tule Lake .......... ...... 6 Mt. Shasta ....... ...... 2 S Etna ..,........ ...... 1 2 Mt. Shasta ....... ...... 6 6 McCloud .... 0 MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL A BASKETBALL TEAM Firsl Row, Iefi Io right: L. Richardson, Butterfield, D. Wlieeler, G. Hough. Bafk Row: Manager E. Ram- shaw, M. Cade, R. Yuen, S. Yuen, R. Spini, Coach Barrett. B BASKETBALL TEAM First Row, left Io right: T. Bates, E. Hildebrand, B. Andreacta, J. Deerz, T. Lantz. Second Row: Manager W. Porteous, G. Malone, R. Hippler, B. Meehan, D. White, Coach Barrett. Third Row: H. Wolfe, T. Lam- bert, D. Sims, W. Stockton, O. Benkosky. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL C BASKETBALL TEAM The Cv team had a more profitable season than the D team. They were tied with Yreka for the championship but lost the championship game by a close score. The C boys displayed teamwork and that is the thing that counts in basketball. Both C and D players should prove very good material for next year's basketball season due to the coaching of Mr. Graves. Front Row, left to right: B. Hunter, B. Andreatta, T. Bates, E Hildebrand. Buck Row: J. McFarland, Mana- ger R. Huber, Coach Graves, J. Deetz. Front Row, left lo right: J. Deetz, R. Pace, L. Rhyne, R. Cottini, L. Small, D. Acord. Buck Row: Manager R. Huber, B. Drynan, C. Salinas, J. Beckham, Coach Graves, E. Sattler, L. Derry, Manager O. Benkosky. D BASKETBALL TEAM The DU team had a very unprofitable season, due to the fact that they were inexperi- enced. Toward the end of the season they showed a great improvement and should fur- nish good material for next year's 'ACH team. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM First Row, left to right: M. Cade, J. Butterfield, L. Richardson, R. Spini, C. Capifoni. Second Row: R. Cot- tini, R. Hippler, G. Costanzo, E. Hildebrand, T. Lantz, Coach Barrett. Third Row: R. Pace, B. Andreatta E Haines, B. Drynan, J. Deetz, C. Salinas. Fourth Row: Manager D. Newing, D. Acord, H. Wolfe, G. Brush D. White, Manager E. Ramshaw. First Row, lefl to right: M. Cade, R. Yuen, R. Spini, G. Hough, D. Poe. Second Row: O. Benkosky, J. But- terfield, D. Wheeler, R. Hanson, Coach Manley. Third Row: D. White, G. McFarland, E. Sattlcr, J. Mc- TRACK TEAM MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL HERE COME THE BRIDESU Under the direction of Miss Adelaid Regnier and Lymann Barrett, che junior play, Here Come the Brides, was enjoyed both by audience and actors. The Whole class par- ticipated in making it a howling success. JIMMIE TOOK A.,A....,.......,,....,,,,,.,.,,,,..,.. .,,A..,....,.....,,,,,,,, G AVAN HOUGH BILL THOMAS ,,,..,,..........,,.,,, .....,,,, W ALTER SUTHERLAND MADGE BURNS .,,.......,.......,.,,,,, ..,.,,,,, L ORRAINE GASPARRI AUNT ELLEN THOMPSON ....,,.. .,.,....,... A LICE PATTON UNCLE DAN TOOK ,...,,,,,..,...,. .,,.,,,.,.,.....,, R AY HUBER PEGGY WESTFIELD ,,,,,,,,,.... MRS. DUVALLE SMYTH. .e,.,, BUBBLES DUVALLE ,.,......,, JOAN BLACKMON ELVIRA FRANCHI ......,.,,MARCIA SOLARI MR. OSWALD ,,.,,,,.,,..,... ....,.....,,,, B OB HANSON MCDANIELS .,,,....,,..., ,..,,,,,,.,..,,,,...,,...,,...,.,,. L OREN SATTLER LADY MCBETH ,...,,,, , .......,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,..,,,,,..,,.., JUANITA SMALL MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL 1 i ITJNO FM' HAVE Pe MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL if .2- . .f.v,f.'.u'-'fog -.e,9'e1e, 0, ' , ,. :1:e:4:4:4z+:sgZ5 3to'2'.3'.f.'f'2feskeiizizizisee ..v4.4.., --35339, ':iii,?:5i3i2gi:6i3E2:?u .ra-ar, , -6593 'V' .-a'.?+Ta?e?o?oYo -.H ,,.': -- :, .. v-,.,, 4 A. '9.fI9.'5.-.9 ,-. 1.52. 23-.vpv - -I-v '9- v'6-16F ' 51'-Yifh 5' ' 'Z' . .,9L 1.. -M.-4.-. ,3,gx--1.256-7' '-' , 5'-Barr' Q 7 .P N N N 'I' ,, ,S N- -.., HOWARD D. BILLMAN ESTHER BILLMAN Prinfijlal Science, Home Economics, English, Mathematics, Commercial, Physical Education History, Physical Education F A C U L T Y ANN HILBERT CLARICE FINE WENDELL COVERT President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT BODY OFFICERS TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ALORA RICO Alora is our only senior, who quit school last year to get married, but now is back to finish school. Her hobby is listening to the radio, and her ambi- tion is to be an expert seamstress. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low- an excellent thing in wo-manf' -Snzncnsrsnxua. JUNIORS GLORIA FINE ANN HILBERT Gloria,s hobby is to gad about and her ambition is to be secretary to a globe trotter Ann's hobby is to collect movie star pictures, and her ambition is to be a beauty opera- tor and to fix Betty Grable's hair. True friendship is a plant of slow growth, and must undergo and withstand the shockx of adversity before it is entitled to the appellutionf' -WASHINGTON. TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL WENDELL COVERT CLARICE FINE SOPHOMORES Wendell answers to the name of Dopey, likes best to hunt or play baseball and wants to become a radio technician. Clarice is sometimes called Buckshot,,' is fond of all athletics, and has an ambition to get around to seeing distant places. Some are born great, some urbicve greatness, and some have greatness llarust upon fb?m.,y-SHAKESPEARE. JACK MCMURRAN AMELIA SANCEDO 1 JACK FINE FRESHMEN Jack Mc. answers to Ole,,' likes hunting, fishing, and trapping, and Wants to be a gov- ernment trapper. Amelia has no nickname, likes to read, and hopes to travel some day. Jack F., called Fine, likes hunting, fishing, and trapping, and can't decide yet what field he'll favor with his talents. We know what we ure, but not what we may bef'-SHAKESPEARE. TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL Jack McMurran, jack Fine, Gloria Fine, Wendell Covert. WHITE AND GOLD STAFF Editor ...,.,.,,,,.................,....., ,JACK FINE Snapshot Editor .......,.,..,,,, GLORIA FINE Assistant Editor ,,,,,,.. JACK MCMURRAN Reporter ....,,....,,,,,, WENDELL COVERT Bark Row, left to right: Jack Fine, Clarice Fine, Mrs. Billman, jack McMurran. Front Row: Ann Hilbert, Gloria Fine, Amelia Sancedo. S C I E N C E C L U I3 Aim-To learn more about what we don,t know. LTENNANT HIGH SCHOOL Back Row, left to right: Wendell Covert, Jack Fine, Clariee Fine, Alora Rico, jack Mc- Murran, Mr. Billman. Frou! Row: Mrs. Billman, Ann Hilbert, Gloria Fine, Amelia Sancedo. AMERICAN JR. RED CROSS Bark Row, lcflfo right: Ann Hilbert, Gloria Fine, Clarice Fine, Mrs. Billman, Amelia Sancedo. Front Row: Jack McMurran, Wendell Covert, jack Fine. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Our small numbers do not allow us to play many games, but We have good-times at baseball and volleyball, and oh, those Wicked serves and curved balls! TENNANT HIGH 'SCHOOL 1 Wedded bliss 6 2. Dopey 7 3. Mac 8 4. Junior 9 S. If the hat fits, wear it 10 TENNANT HIGH SCHOOL Little Amelia Fine Long ago Ole Y.M.C.A. Conference Going somewhere? Our teacher Little man Buckshot Baseball 1 x ..6.1.'2E?5'W.:' ' -fawssrzri-. ' .YP - .n Q.-ziziiiv ff M , firm-,'4'1'. 'o:f?'.-mam: ,qe,r.a-,1-,e.1.vp. 9.A..f:.':.q,f, - 'Q .......--.-.H ,. ,---------4 .M .Q '-'1+2 ' FEL :+:s2:?srZi+I-Zsgegarsfi . -'?.-N.-IP '4'.-4' ,5,,.-.4.3.-, - Q. U I '. 1 U 1.-a it 11 h Q 5 EE' ns VY-, 'T THE TULELAKE SECTION OF THE XVHITE AND GOLD IS DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF CLAUDE E. METZ and GRACE A. ROWELL Yea though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death I shall fear no evil for thou art with me 23RD PSALM. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY NORMAN ESSER MISS LENA MAE CAMPSTER WARD DEVLIN MRS. CARRIE DRISCOLL Principal MRS. LILLIAN ERADKIN LEROY GRANVILLE MRS. EVELYN GRANVILLE LAVERNE HEMSTREET MRS. EDITH REED JAMES SHANNON MELVIN TANZY MRS. CAROL WEST -TUEEXLAKE' HIGHS? SCHOOL 226 CLASSES STUDENT BODY OFFICERS PRESIDENTW- ..,,...... ......,. H ERB KERBY VICE-PRESIDENT ,,...... ........ ,,, T OM FISH SECRETARY ...,...... .,..,,,,...... P AT KIRKSEY TREASURER ..,.,,...,..,.....,, ..,O,,,, M ARY ROBERTSON SERGEANT-AT-ARMS. ...... ,...,...A.,........,,,. B OB LAIRD YELL LEADER ,.,S...,..,.. .,,,,.. B ETTY JANE SLEZAK YELL LEADER ......,,D, S.,...... G EORGETTE KURTZ YELL LEADER ..,.,S, ...,,..... C OLLEEN METZ CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS PEGGY TAYLOR S,...... BOB HANNON ,..,E,..E7EE.E DAVID CRAWFORD ,S...... BOB POWELL, ,wvE,,....... HORACE STUART ,,.,,... , LL,,,Pres1dent,,,,L,A.-,---,. Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,A .7...,YSecretary,,,.,.. I , Treasurer ,7,,,.,. ,, Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,..,, JUNIORS LOUIS BAKER PHILO GROVES S CHARLES ESSER , SVS, CHARLES ESSER JERRY MAXWELL CHARLES FLITZ 7,,,,,,. 7,,,,,7 Y ell Leader Y,,,,, ,,...V,,, F RANK JONES SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN MALCOLM CRAWFORD ..,,,,, .,7,7,7,, P residenlr. .......,, ..,.,.......,,,7 B UD GREENBANK JERRY TAYLOR ....,,,..,, ,....,. Vice-President... ..,,,,,, , MARGUARETTE MOORE ANN REED. .,,,,,,.., ......7 S ecreiary ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,...,,,,, J OYCE BARBER ARDIS LONG, ,,,,.,,,,,A., ,.,.,.. T reasurer ..,,,,,.,, ,...,,.,.. P AT MCFALL SHIRLEY MCFALL ....,..,, , Sergeant-at-Arms .,,,,,I ..,...,.... E DDIE BALEY SHARON STACY ,,,.,. . TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL ,, ,,,,, Yell Leadermm ,,...-.GALLEND LEASH ROBERT BIRTWHISTLE JANIEL BOYD LU REE DAHLE THOMAS FISH CARROLL FOX DONALD GRIFFITH WILLIAM HALEY BILL HAYNES PEGGY TAYLOR ROBERT HANNON Presidm! Vice-Prmiderzt SENIORS 223 TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL HERBERT KIRBY PATRICIA KIRKSEY GEORGETTE KURTZ JOSEPH MAUCH EARL MILLIGAN BEATRESS MOORE DOROTHY PIPKIN MARY ROBERTSON ROBERT POWELL DAVID CRAWFORD Treasurer of Senior Class Secretary of Senior Cluss SENIORS TULELAKE HIGH? SCHOOL DENNIS SCHWEIGART BETTY SLEZAK JEAN SHEPARD HELEN STODDARD CHESTER STONCYPHER RALPH YORDY GEORGE YOST CAROLINE ZLEBAK CHARLES FILTZ HORACE STEWART Yell Leader of Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class Pictures of boys in service not shown: MARVIN BROWN, DELBERT LEPLEY, LYLE MITCHELL, FRED MOORE SENIORS 225 TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR GIRLS Back Row, left to rigbf: N. Smith, B. Thomas, S. Ainsworth, P. Terry, P. Terry, J. Moore. Front Row: D Wright, P. Flaherty, P. Rowan, S. Heck, R. Schultz, L, Crowther, J. Stacy, C. Metz. JUNIOR BOYS Back Row, left io right: I. Stanley, F. Crane, D. Moore, C. Esser, H. Wilson, C. Hodges, P. Groves, L. Baker K. Powell. Front Row: B. Taylor, R. Haley, G. Hodges, J. Maxwell, C. Wiese, B. Jones, O. Tschirky F. Jones. CLASS OFFICERS Lewis Baker, President, Philo Groves, Vice-President, Chuck Esser, Secretary-Treasurer. Jerry Maxwell, Yell Leader. JU NIORS TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL .... ,.,, MW. W- N... ....aww..f.....m2.m.wwmm SOPHOMORE GIRLS Buck Row, left lo right: A. Shuiflebarger, G. Burwell, L. Terry, G. Miller, A. Weir. Front Row: A. Reed, J. Martin, R. Wilkinson, C. Main, S. Stacey, S. McFall, A. Long. SOPHOMORE BOYS Back Row, left lo right: K. Fogle, C. Tanole, M. Thomas, L. Scott, B. Laird. Front Row: H. Crowell, J. Woodman, M. Crawford, J. Taylor. CLASS OFFICERS Malcolm Crawford, President, Jerry Taylor, Vice-President, Ann Reed Secretary, Ardis Long, Treasurerg Sharon Stacy, Yell Leader. SQPHOMORES Tu-LELAKE HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMAN GIRLS Buell Row, left I0 rigbl: L. Neunast, A. McKee, M. Moore, R. Zlabek, M. Ainsworth, G. Greene, V. Stanley D. Corbett. Front Row: G. Bergman, M. Recd, A. Stoncypher, D. Kurtz, P. McFall, G. Groves, J. Craig D. Jensen. FRESHMAN BOYS Back Row, left Io righl: B. Greenbank, E. Bailey, G. Lesh, W. Leslie, M. Cross, R. Smith, B. Jaco, D. Dobyns Front Row: L. Wedmore, H. Morton, J. Duran, D. Yordy, D. Fish, C. Novotny. CLASS OFFICERS Galen Lesh, Sergeant-at-Arms. FRESHMEN TULELAKE HIGH sci-foot Bud Greenbank, Presidentg Margaret Moore, Vice-President, Joyce Barber, Secretaryg Pat McFall, Treasurer, ACTIVITIES WHITE AND GOLD STAFF Editor ..., .,,.....,,.. ,.,,.,,.,, D A VID CRAWFORD Business Manlger ,,.Y,, ......,, G EORGE YOST Assistant Editor ...,.. .,,.,. H ELEN STODDARD Asst. Bus. Mgr ....., .,Y.....Y C OLLEEN METZ HONKER STAFF Editor ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..ii .,..., M ARJORIE MAULDIN Assistant Editor ..........,.....Y...........Y GENE HODGES Left to rigbf: Mrs. West, Advisory J. Waldrip, R. Haley, D. Schweigert, H. Kirby, F. Crane, R. Shultz, C. Fox, G. Hodges, M. Mauldin, P. Rowan, L. Crowthers, and C. Hodges. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Lrft to right: Tom Fish, Vice-Presidentfg Pat Kirksey, Secretary, Herb Kirby, President, Mary Robertson, Treasurer, Bob Laird, Sergeant-at-Arms. STUDENT COUNCIL Standing, left to right: David Crawford, Bud Greenback, Malcolm Crawford, Bob Laird, Georgette Kurtz, Colleen Metz. Seated: Herb Kirby, Lewis Baker, Pac Kirksey, Tom Fish, Mary Robertson, Peggy Taylor, Betty Slezak, Kenneth Powell, and Philo Groves. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL LATIN CLUB Miss CAMPSTER Iusfrurfor Slallding, Ivff lo rigbf: N. Smith, G. Bergman, D. Jenson, C. Wiese, C. Zlebak, B. Moore. Smzfrrl: H. Wilsoil H. Stoddard, P. Kirkscy, B. Slezak, C. Esser. HI-Y, TRI-HI-Y Burk Row, lrff I0 rigbf: B. Haynes, H. Wilson, C. Stoncypher, D. Crawford, K. Powell, I.. Baker, P. Groves H. Kirby, M. Robertson, S. Heck, L. Crowther. Front Row: P. Kirksey, H. Stoddard, L. Dahle, D. Wright J. Boyd, B. Slezak, C. Metz, G. Kurtz, C. Zlebak, P. Rowan, R. Schultz. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL FUTURE FARMERS Bark Row, left to right: L. Scott, B. Haynes, R. Yordy, B. Haley, M. Cross, C. Sroncypher, J. Mauch, B. Powell, B. Birtwhistle, B. Jones, Mr. Hemstreet, Advisor. Midflh- Raw: B. Laird, C. Novotny, J. Woodman, Gu Lesh, W. Taylor, F. Jones, D. Fish, B. Taylor, D. Moore, K. Fogle. Fran! Row: L. Wedmore, D. Yordy, J. Duran, R. Smith, E. Baley, D. Doybns, B. Jaco, H. Crowell. FUTURE FARMERS TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL Back Row, left la righl: D. Corbett, A. Weird, A, Shuiilebarger, G. Burwell, L. Terry, A. Ainsworth, A. McKee, L. Neunast, V. Stanley, M. Ainsworth, G. Green, Craig. Middle Row: Mrs. Driscol, Advisor, G. Bergman, M. Moore, R. Zlebak, G. Miller, P. Terry, C. Main, Pj Terry, A. Stoncypher. Front Row: D. jen- son, M. Reed, G. Groves, P. McFall, D. Kurtz, L. Dahle, QI. Martin, L. Crowther, P. Rowan, A. Long, P. Flaherty, R. Schultz, S. MCI-Tall. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL 234 GIRLS, LETTERMAN'S CLUB Bavk Row, Iffft I0 rigbl: P. Kirkscy, S. Heck, M. Robertson, P. Rowan, C. Zlebak. Frou! Row: D. W'rigl1t, H. Stoddard, L. Dahle, B. Slezak, G. Kurtz, C. Metz, J. Boyd, L. Crowther, P. Taylor. BOYS' BLOCK Tn Sf:rurli11g: Mr. Tanzy, Advisor. Scaled, left to right: P. Groves, K. Powell, H. Kirby, C. Stoncypher, D. Schweigert, B. Powell, O. Tschirkey, T. Fish, L. Baker. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL PEP CLUB Bnvk Row, Ivfl I0 rigbf: A. Stoncypher, Boyd, D. Wright, L. Dahle, M. Robertson, C. Zlebak, B. Moore D. Kurtz, P. McFall, A. Reed, P. Taylor. Middle Row: P. Kirksey, H. Stoddard, S. Heck, R. Wilkinson, C Main, S. McFalI, A. Long, P. Rowan, L. Crowther. From' Row: B. Slezak, G. Kurtz, C. Metz. GAMMA SIGMA CAPPA Left lo riglal: C. Metz, H. Stoddard, G. Kurtz, P. Kirksey, M. Robertson, S. Heck, L. Crowther, D. Wright J. Stacy, B. Slezak. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL C.S.F. Sh111n'ing, Inf! to rigbf: M. Crawford, B. Greenbnnk, J. Taylor Scafed: C. Hoag, G. Miller, L. Terry, S. Heck, M. Robertson, P. Terry, P. Terry. THESPIAN CLUB Slamliug, left fo righl: J. Boyd, D. Crawford, P, Rowan, H. Kirby, M. Robertson, G. Yost, S. Heck, Mrs. Reed, Director. Srafml: H. Stoddard, M. Reed, A. Reed, P. Terry, L. Crowther, P. Terry. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATICS CLASS PLAY LITTLE WOMEN CAST ANNAREED PEGGY TERRY PATSY TERRY RUBY SHULTZ JANIEL BOYD SHIRLEY HECK MARY RUTH REED PHYLLIS ROWAN CAROLINE ZLABAK Back Row, Icfl fo riglol: C. Esser, B. Jones, G. Hodges, L. Martin, H. Wfilson, C. Wiese. Front Row: D. Wright, J. Stacy, C. Metz, P. Rowan, S. Heck, L. Crowrher. JUNIOR PLAY TULELAKE HIGH scHooL SENIOR CLASS PLAY Burk Row, Irfl fa rigbf: G. Yost, C. Stoncypher, B, Birtwhistle, D. Crawford, H. Kirby, B. Hannon. Front Row: H. Stoddard, M. Robertson, P. Kirksey, J. Boyd, P. Taylor. EVER SINCE EVE TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL DRILL TEAM GIRLS' LEAGUE TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL BETTY SLEZAK GEORGETTE KURTZ COLLEEN METZ CHEER LEADERS TULELAKE HIGH scHooL SEXTET Left to right: H. Stoddard, S. Stacy, P. Kirksey, M. Robertson, R. Wilkinson, J. Stacy. BAND Back Row, left lo right: B. Laird, R. Smith, H. Kirby, C. Wiese, C. Esser, Mr. Granville, Director. Froht Row: H. Wilson, C. Stoncypher, D. Kurtz, J. Stacy, A. Stoncypher, M. Thomas, B. jones. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Girls' Glee Club directed by Mrs. West. BOYS' GLEE CLU B Boys' Glee Club directed by Mr. Devlin. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL SPIIBTS 'we FOOTBALL TEAM Bark Row, Xfdllllillg, left fo right: D. Crawford, Mr. Esser, D. Moore, H. Kirby, L. Scott, C. Esser, B. Haynes R. Laird, Maucli, Mr. Tanzy, Coach. Cwzfvr Row: B. Taylor, Taylor, G.1Hodges, Maxwell, F. Crane J. Waldrip, P. Groves, L. Baker, L. Martin. Frou! Row: L. Mitchell, M. Brown, K. Powell, F. Jones, B. Laird B. Powell, C. Stoncyplier, B. Hannon. Iiuulz Row, lff! lo rigbf: M. Brown, F. Moore. CUIlfK'l' Row: C. Stoncyplier, L. Mitchell. Frou! Row: B. Powell F. jones, K. Powell, B. Hannon, B. Laird, T. Fish, H. Kirby. FOOTBALL TEAM TULELAKE HIGH scHooL H. KIRBY, K. POWELL, B. POWELL P. GROVES, L. BAKER, J. MAUCH C. ESSER, B. HANNON, C. STONCYPHER J. MAXWELL, B. LAIRD A BASKETBALL SQUAD TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL Bn TEAM Back Row, lofi fo riglol: B. Taylor, M. Thomas, D. Schweigarr, L. Scott, B. Birtwhistle, B. Grcenbank, H. Wil son, W. Taylor. Front Row: j. Taylor, C. Wiese, F. Crane, D. Moore, B. Jones, D. Fish. C TEAM Left to righi: D. Yordy, J. Duran, M. Cross, G. Lesh, M. Crawford, J. Woodman TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL 5 z if . . X Q, 7 . ffl 6 1 ...anwsilgnf ' TRACK Lcft lo rigbf: C. Storicypher, B. Birtwhistle, H. Kirby, B. Hannon. BASEBALL Burk Row, lcfl 10 rigbl: T. Fish, B. Hannon, H. Kirby, B. Powell, B. Haynes, B. Laird. C6l1f6I' Row: F. Jones, C. Esser, C. Wiesc, H. Wilson, B. jones, D. Moore. Front Roux: J. Maxwell, E. Milligan, J. Taylor, M. Crawford. TULELAKEHIGH SCHOOL SENIOR GIRLS Back Row, left to rigbf: J. Boyd, L. Dahle, M. Robertson, C. Zlebak, P. Kirksey, B. Moore. Frou! Row: P. Taylor, B. Slezak, G. Kurtz, H. Stoddard. JUNIOR GIRLS Back Row, left to right: P. Flaherty, S. Heck, P. Rowan, B. Thomas, S. Ainsworth, D. Wright, L. Crowther. Center Row: R. Shultz, P. Terry, P. Terry. Front Row: N. Smith, C. Metz, J. Stacy, J. Moore. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL 250 if-wx w. SOPHOMGRE GIRLS Bark Row, left In riglaf: G. Miller, R. Wilkinson, C. Main, A. Shuiilebarger, A. Long, L. Terry, A. Wicrd. Frm1lRou': G. Burwell, J. Martin, S. Stacy, S. McFaII, A. Reed. FRESHMAN GIRLS Back Row, fvfl fo rigbf: G, Bergman, M. Ainsworth, D. Jenson, R. Zlebak, M. Moore, I'. Mclrall. Cenler Row: D. Corbett, A. McKee, D. Kurtz, G. Groves, I. Craig. Frou! Row: G. Green, M. Reed, A. Stoncyphcr, L. Nunist, V. Stanley. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL TU LELAKE HIGH SCHOOL S TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL ..5.-:I- 1'4 ' v . ar- .xrfo - 's1?oh?e!o, A - .-:e2g:2f: 522Z' -' .:.- 9:31, , , . x ., 'f:P1:2:4:f:?sZ f - ':'-'EIef5'e,'ege2 .0f'.':fZ?f?Z?5i'f5iQ:f:f M- -1+ '- '..922521:-:vet-:ef+z+z+a:. ,A . K'-'H' 3.5 1--2 . l . I 2 l .V . x, - 1 .-v 1- DV.'II'flF'nNX-N'l'F' Esisr-' 't Business Careers or Young Men C we QQSXGC-1 Y' NN kr 6 ,rim . an an Q.: iw K 5 I-I li f o HELP young men plan their Business careers, Healds has published an authentic illustrated booklet of facts about Opportunities in the Field of Business. It includes Business Management as a career --it points out in the Heald Alumnus, Bank Presidents, Heads of large Corporations, Con- fidential Secretaries and Accountants, Own- ers, Managers, and Business Executives in all lines of commercial enterprise. It tells how and where they trainedg it tells where and how you can train in a short time at moderate costg how the Heald place- ment department will assist you in securing a worthwhile position. Send for This Booklet Today Careers in Business for Young Women '- -- I XX . X R f X W, tx fl fp OUNG WOMEN, who are planning their careers, are invited to Write for this valuable guide book. It is packed with facts about Salaries, the future in Business, Beginning Positions, Top Positions, and Advantages and Opportunities in American Business, one of the greatest as- sets in the world today. This book is edited by Mrs. E. E. Brooke of New York's employment agency, and noted author of vocational guide books and maga- zine articles. It explains how quickly you can qualify for a business career, how you can get free placement with a life-time member- ship in the Heald free employment depart- ment. Sena' for This Booklet Today I fs Free U I1f's Free Man leaders 0 Western industry were trained at Healdf HEALD ENGINEERING COLLEGE - Van Ness at Post -- San Francisco, offers Two-Year College Degree Courses in Electrical - Mechanical -- Civil - Highway - and Architectural Engineering .... Also Short Courses in Radio Servicing and Operating - Drafting, Mechanical, Structural and Architectural - IIEALDS BUSINESS CIDLLEGE VAN NESS AVENUE AT POST ORdway S500 SAN FRANCISCO SAN JOSE SACRAMENTO OAKLAND Van Ness at Post 10 Notre Dame , 9th and -I 2090 Broadway O Extends Personal Greetings to the White and Gold READERS t of ES, this friendly little fellow who brings the convenience of electricity to YOUR home, and to the cities and farms of northern California, salutes you upon the advent of a new year. To you young men and women the future holds great opportunity in an atomic age of new and better things to come. It holds for you sober responsi- bilities, too, for the guardianship of democracy, the security of our nation and the very existence of humanity will be entrusted in your care. Yours is a priceless heritage of free men and women . . . never forget that freedom of speech, press, re- ligion, assembly and private enterprise made America great and must survive to keep her great! The CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY CHARLES BERG IMPLEMENT COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO Locke Power Lawn Mowers and Equipment of Turf BOOKS of all PUBLISHERS Mail Orders Prom ptly Filled SATHER GATE BOOK SHOP 2335 TELEGRAPH AVENUE BERKELEY, CALIF. WEST DISINFECTING COMPANY Disinfeciants 0 Insecticides 0 Floor Finishes Sanitary Supplies 921 BRYANT STREET SAN FRANCISCO HAIL! WHITE AND GOLD! BEN B. SQUIRE MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY 5678 Miles Avenue Oakland 9, California 259 Compliments H. S. CROCKER COMPANY, INC COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS PRINTING ' ENGRAVING LITHCGRAPHING Nqr the name 0, thafs C F F I C I A L with America HARDWOOD LUMBER o HARDWOOD PLYWOOD VENEERS FIR PLYWOOD o DOWELS STRABLE HARDWOOD COMPANY OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA A. CARLISLE 81 CO. 135 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA THE LONG-BELL LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of CALIFORNIA PINE LUMBER Logging Hmdquarfers: TENNANT, CALIFORNIA 26I - COMPLIMENTS OF LANDO STARR GROCERIES 0 FRESH VEGETABLES o DRUGS SUNDRIES o GENERAL MERCHANDISE BRAY CALIFORNIA Ed a d Fra ces A derson Paul a d Ro e Rob son B RAY CAF E SERVICE STATION G00dEais 0 Cold Drinks 0 Gusavza' Oil BRAY CALIFORNIA STONE'S DAIRY ' L. M. STONE and K. T. STONE Dial 642 Weed, California 262 FROM A FRIEND OF THE SISKIYOU JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT The 1947 White and Gold has been produced with the co-operation of the Mount Shasta Herald, Mount Shasta, California. It has been a privilege for us to have worked with the schools of the district in planning this year's book. LEDERER, STREET 86 ZEUS CO. BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA and SILVIUS AND SCHOENBACKLER SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA have eiee cooperated in producing the 1947 WHITE AND com 263 The Long-Bell Lumber Company Manufacturers of CALIFORNIA PINE FOREST PRODUCTS WEED, CALIFORNIA 264 Compliments of FATHER FITZGERALD Weed California Compliments of JOE A. LEONETTI'S QUALITY STOIIE. Weed California ANGEL VALLEY CASH GROCERY ROSSETTO and SOLETTI, Props. Dial 772 , Weed, California WEED LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Dial S34 Weed, California Compliments of CLUB BARBER SHOP J. E. KIRK Weed California RIZZO'S MOBIL SERVICE 99 Highway Weed, California Phone 302 LOUISE'S DRESS SHOP Louise MAZZOLENI, Prop. Dial 330 Weed, California Compliments i DR. H. L. VIDRICKSEN Weed California WEED THEATRE JOHN AQUILA, Mgr. Weed California Compliments of ASSOCIATED SERVICE STATION FLOYD E. PHILLIPS Weed California Compliments of MARY'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 333 Weed, California STONE'S DAIRY L. M. STONE and K. T. STONE Weed California Compliments of DAVE SBARBARO UNION OIL PRODUCTS Weed California LOUIE'S TIRE 8: MOTOR SERVICE Hudson Sales - Service Weed, California Phone 397 SHASTINA WATER WORKS Compliments BLACK BUTTE CAFE Dial 637 OTTO C. Bunce, Prop. K We Serve Only the Best Food Weed California Main Street Weed, California 265 EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING MIKE PALETTA Weed California THEATER FOUNTAIN FLORA AND CHET MARSHALL Main Street Weed, California Congratulationi Seniors SIMON SHOE STORE Weed Yreka THE WEED PRESS Your Leading Newspaper Experienced Jobbers Weed California Where the Crowd Meets ' THE O.ASIS Dial 743 Weed, California ROGER'S GROCERY 8: VARIETY The Service Storev LEON ROGER, Prop. Weed California CALOR GAS CO. Nutural Gas Beyond the Mains J. M. KEEPER, District Mgr. Phone 325 Weed, California DR. J. L. PATTERSON DEN1'xs1' Main Street Weed, California JENNY'S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of BILL'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC For Appointments - Dial 665 f Main Street Weed, California Weed California Compliments of Compliments of CENTER PHARMACY BLACK BUTTE ED HlCKLEYi PYUP- Gkovpl AND CUNIAL, Props. Dial 745 Weed, California Weed California WEED BAKERY CALIFORNIA CLUB AND FRENCH BREAD - FANCY PASTRIES PAUL BRUNELLO, Prgp. KORMAS Sl SCOTT, Props. Dial S49 Weed, California Weed California I Compliments of The Home of Real Italian Dinners ' REX ' and BEST MIXED DRINKS DRINKS and HATS RALPH tk RENA SANTIN1, Props. JOHN A. KARAGIANIS Weed, California Dial 584 Weed, California 266 Compliments of DEW DROP INN Gus GEORGES, Prop. Weed, California Dial S06 Compliments of SPROUSE-REITZ CO. S-10-1 Sc Store Weed California Compliments of LOG CAB-IN HOTEL and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Weed California Compliments of TH E WEED LOG PUBLISHERS and PRINTERS Bc'sfPrintil1g at Low Prites Weed I California SHASTA VIEW FLORAL 81 NURSERY Your Florist Serving Siskiyou Co1u1ly Edgewood California Congratulations Seniors I ElLER'S GROCERY For Complete Service Weed California Complimcizts of PEPSI-COLA Mt. Shasta California Compliinents of RISBERG'S NITE-CLUB Compliments of WEED TRANSFER M. C. PRATT Weed California LADEWIG EQUIPMENT CO. Sales and Servire J. I. Case Farm Equipment - Bulk Molasses Feed Mixers - Irrigation Sprinkler Systems Wisconsin Motors - Pacific Pumps Goodrich Tires Weed South Highway 99 California KING'S RENTAL HOUSES and APARTMENTS Modern-Yet Inexpensive U. S. 99-near,Weed, California W. H. KING BEULAI-I B. KING Close-in Clean Classy WILMARTH'S JEWELRY STORE Weed, California YVATCHES DIAMONDS S. P. Watch Inspector DR. D. L. HIMES CHIROPRACTOR N Dial 4581 Weed, California Compliments of PILGRIMS CAFE h CATHERINE CORDERO,iP1'0fJ. Open 24 Hours Compliments of COCA-COLA Mt. Shasta California KANE AND ELLISON RICHFIELD SERVICE . RICHFIELD PRODUCTS PACIFIC TIRES Phone 305 Weed, California 267 For One-Stop Shopping WEED MERCANTILE COMPANY NewHo1ne of STETSON HATS o FLORSHEIM SHOES Weed ' Californi WEED HOTEL Direct Management LONG-BELL Excellent Grill Rooms with Bath and Free Garage Service Weed C I f THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WE-ED WEED, CALIFORNIA MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MOUNTAIN SERVICE STATION CARL PHELPS, President Dial 4731 Weed, Calif 268 Complimenis of Complimenls of WEED INSURANCE AGENCY Dial 636 - 4891 Weed, California JOE BRADEN STANDARD OIL COMPANY MALLORY GARAGE Weed California CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE Weed California DELAY'S HOME FURNISHING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES IVes!i'ngbouse, Norge, RCA Victor Dee 11 Freeze Weed, California Di al 398 C0l1gTdf1lIBfi011X, Seniors SHASTA VIEW GIFT SHOP Pictures for the Enlire Familyv Weed, California Phone 678 Compliments of Complimenls of YREKA SEED AND GRAIN Yreka California RICHFIELD OIL CORPORATION Compliments of T. E. CARDOZA J' F' HARRIS' Agent Yreka California Dial 4761 Weed, California Compliments of N. WEBER Yreka California CASCADE MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER 0 PLYMOUTH I CADILLAC G.M.C. TRUCKS Phone 620 Weed, California 269 ERICKSON 81 JAMES Distributor of A U T O P A R T S Complete Prescribed Service YREKA Phones 88 - 89 CALIF. YREKA HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT CO. INDUSTRIAL HARDWARE J. IQCASE FARMING IMPLEMENTS DELAVAL MILKING EQUIPMENT S00 South Main Street Yreka California QUINTER Hmuus O. K. TIRE SERVICE DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Sales una' Serrire SEIBERLING TIRES 1 BATTERIES COIIIPIFH' Tire Scrrirz' Yreka California FROSTY FOOD LOCKERS Frozen Foods - Sea Foods Yreka California YREKA BAKERY MARTIN Suron, Prop. HOME-MADE BREAD PASTRIES and CANDIES Phone 226 Yreka HANDLEY'S Shar: for fbe Enlire Family Slworlswear for Worfierl and Girls Opposite Posroffice ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. ELECTRICAL SERVICE Masonic Building YI-eka California Yreka California THE PALACE DR. G. C. KLEAVER BARBER SHOP DR. W. L. KLEAVER 308 Miner Street DENTISTS JACK KERSCI-I, Prop. Yreka California Yreka California Wink Bfff Wishex to the Midway Between Portland and San Francisco CLASS OF '47 RIFFEL morons YREKA 'NN DODGE 55 PLYMQUTH G. F. STACK - G. W. RUSSELL, Props. Phone 420 Yreka California 406 South Main Street Yrekl '270 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK YREKA, CALIFORNIA COMMERCIAL 81 SAVINGS THE HOME BANK Member Federal Reserve Sysfeln Member Federa1Dep0sif Insurance Corporafion Compliments of THREE LEADERS . . . SISKIYOU DAILY NEWS Full United Press Leased Wire Plus All Local News K. 8: M. WELDING SHOP YREKA WEEKLY JOURNAL phone 174 For Those Interested in Local News . . of Yreka and the County Yreka California NEWS-JOURNAL PRINT SHOP Leiferprcss and Pbofo Offset Printing Phone 622 Yreka, Calif. MAGUIRE 8: GREENE IT PAYS TO SHOP DRUG CQ. AT PENNY'S Yreka California C. PENNEY CO. Yreka THE JOLLEY CLUB C' C' RALPH and JOHNNIE JOLLEY Yreka California Propfietors Yreka California DR. EDWARD. EARL HARRIS DENTIST IvI.D. X-RAYS Phone 630 Yreka California Warrens Building I Yreka AMERICAN LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning Service FRIEDMANIS Yreka, California Complimenls of R. 8: P. SHOE SHOP 107 Miner Street Yreka, Calif. THE BOB SHOP EVELYN KOEHLER Phone 273 Yreka, California Complimenis of RED AND WHITE GROCERY PERRY MCPHERREN Yreka California 27I CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '47 BARKLOW'S TOGGERY Headquarters for SPALDING ATHLETIC 8: SPORTING GOODS Yreka California YREKA LUMBER CO. POLLOCK'S CLOTHING - - - SHOES SPORTS WEAR All Kinds of High Grade Boots-Foot Correctors BUILDING MATERIALS Dr. SCholl's Appliances Will Wite Award Sweaters Yreka California Miner Street-Corner of Fourth r Yreka California MONTGOMERY WARD PEDERSEN'S MEN'S SHOP Distinctive Clothing and Furnishings CO. 202 W. Miner Street Yreka California C0 '1'ff 'f ff0f DR. R. STEWART MILLIE EDDY Optometrist COUNTY Treasurer 331 W. Miner Street Yreka California Yreka California sPROUsE-REl1Z CO., INC. s-io-isa STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES A. SPECIALTY Yreka California DIAMONDS Hamilton, Longines, Gruen, Elgin Watches Parker Pens-Gifts SEVERINS JEWELRY Yreka California SC.AMMELL'S ELECTRIC SHOP Go R.C.A. All The Way RADIOS, PI-IONOGRAPHS, RECORDS and SOUND EQUIPMENT 115 Main Street Yrel-ra PERFECTION DAIRY Complete Line of Dairy Products Phone 222 Yreka 272 17 YEARS OF S ERVICE TO H. S. WHITE 86 COLD JOHN D. ISnappy I GOODRICH Compliments of HOM E G ROC ERY coouev a. POLLARD SPORTING GOODS and HOME OF FINE FOODS HARDWARE MCNEIL 8: EALY Yreka Califomia a California WILLIAM L. HARRIS CERTIFIED Punuc ACCOUNTANT GEM TAX CONSULTANT- Aunrr Sysnems IRENE 55 RUBY KYLE Ph :Y k one re 3 42 309 South Main Street Yreka, Calif. rens Building Yreka, Calif. BROADWAY CLUB CAFE C 'P'f 'f 'S of THE REX CLUB 119 South Broadway Yreka California Y ka California 273 MEET ME AT THE BIG DIPPER GOOD FOOD 0 GOOD SERVICE The Young Peoples' Rendezvozzs 323 W. Miner YREKA, CALIF. Telephone 303 E' HS MARLOW J. E. TURNER zz. SONS JEWELER Jewelry - - - Watch Repairing FURNITURE AND Swiss and American FLOOR COVERING Telephone 104 P. O. Box 445 209 W' Miner 306 W. Miner Yreka, Calif. I Yfeka California For Good Food That Satisfles C0 IP1i'Wl'P1f5 of EH At CHRISTY CAFE Hank and Belva LeBaron, Owners Eva and Harry Leonard-Props. Yreka California LAKES JEWELRY AND YREKA FLOWER SHOP DRESS SHOP Flows AIR-STEP SHOES l Phone 28-W Phone 254 - . Yreka California Yrcka Cahfomm YREKA DRUG O. K C TEBBE 8: CORREIA Prescription Specialists Attorneys-at-Law phone 1 ' Y,-eka Yreka California RUSSEY 31 STEVENS AUDREY'S JUNIORS VARIETY STORE Young Ladies' Apparel A Modern 5 and 10c Store Seven to Seventeen Yreka California Phone 277 Yreka, California 274 FORD FERGUSON TRACTORS 4 and A COMPLETE LINE OF ALLIED EQUIPMENT New Holland Balers I Fox Choppers Four Lines of Hammer Mills J. ROBERT SCOTT GAZELLE, CALIF. J. P. MAGINNIS GENERAL INSURANCE 11 South Broadway Yreka MOUNTCREST RANCH Breeders of Hereford Cattle Hampshire Red Chickens Southdown Sheep Reginald H. Parsons, Owner Hilr California MONTAGUE CREAMERY Eat lbs Bestv EAT SHASTA VALLEY BUTTER Montague California W. S. SWIGERT Standard Oil Products GARAGE and PUBLIC SCALE Phone 53-W Montague California C011ipIi-lnenls of FLETCH ERS PLACE Montague California GAZELLE CASH 81 CARRY FINE FOODS Open Sundays Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Witt, Props. Gazelle ' California HOWARD E. LANDON General Merchandise Gazelle California ELECTRO LIME 8: CHEMICAL CO. Gazelle California MOUNTAIN VALLEY CREAMERY Manufacturers and Dealers in DAIRY PRODUCTS Edgewood California EDGEWOOD GROCERY FEED AND GRAIN Ray C. Gaubatz, Prop. Edgewood California 275 GIRDNER FUNERAL HOME chapel and Ambulance Service YREKA CALIF. M A G I N N I S CHEVROLET CO. SALES AND SERVICE Yreka California FOR THE SERVICE OF AMERICA Follow the Crowd T H E P A L A C E C A F E GOOD COFFEE - - GOOD FOOD On the Highway Yreka California Complimenis of THE BROADWAY BARBER SHOP Joe Lawrence, Prop. Yreka California J. EVERETT BARR Attorney-at-Law Warren: Building - Phone 407 Yreka California W. E. FISHER Alber's Authorized Dealer HAY, FEED and GRAIN Compliments of SISKIYOU COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Randolph Collier '21-Ruth Collier '26 Montague California Margaret S. Wintering '09-Lavera R. West '38 Homer E- Arvhley STOCKWELL MOTORS CO' Ford Sales and Service WALGREEN AGENCY Phone 79 112 Miner St. Phone 33 3 Yreka California Yreka California DEPENDABLE CLEANERS SISKIYOU MARKET Select Meats-Sea Foods Yak' R f ' d v bl Personalized and Stylized Service e ngemte egeta es Your Assurance of Satisfaction -I' J' Petermm PICKUP AND DELIVERY Yreka California 276 Compliments of JA N S O N ' S STATIONERY 81 OFFICE SUPPLY BUSINESS MACHINES I OFFICE EQUIPMENT SL SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES 325 W. Miner Street YREKA, CALIF. Telephone 444 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS of '47 B ROADWAY TH EATR E OREGON-CALIFORNIA TI-IEATRES, Inc. Under direction of Robert Lippert 0 W. W. Doerre, Resident Manager YREKA, CALIFORNIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. County Recofder of Ink' ERNEST T. JOHNSON Fred J. Meamber Bt Sons Phone 100-W Yreka, Siskiyou County Yreka California California CO, 24-Hour Service 1 Specialized Rates Anywhere in State S20 So. Main St., Yreka Insured Cabs Phone 179 YREKA TAXI SERVICE Gas Service-Appliances Paul Foster, Prop.-Phone 276 HODGENS WESTERN AUTO STORE MERRI'-V5 STORE 200 W- Miner Groceries - Gasoline Phone 63 Across Highway from County Hospital Yreka California Yreka California RICH FIELD SERVICE STATION Gas-Oil-Tires-Lum plete Lubrication Yrelta California Complimen ts of CROWES SHOE SHOP Yreka California Compliments of the HILT GARAGE Robert Trinca, Prop. Ernest Lilly Refrigerators-Radios-Electric al Appliances YREKA RADIO 81 ELECTRIC CO 277. Compliments of FRUIT GROWERS SUPPLY CO. HILT CALIFORNIA Compliments of LOU'S CLUB FIRST AND LAST CHANCE Hornbrook California A. P. WARRENS CONFECTIONS - FOUNTAIN - DRUGS SUNDRIES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES Authorized R.C.A. Dealer I-Iilt California Congratulations, Class of '47 from THE BUR-BEL RESORT Ou the Kla-matbv HUNTING FISHING Hornbrook California Compliments of STATE 'LINE SERVICE STATION GINO TRINCA, Prop. Hilr California THE T. JONES CO. Your Friendly Store SIHCE 1904 Phone 7-W Hornbrook California C. L. CHURCHILL Sucressor to ALGOMA LUMBER Co. Montague California Congratulations to the Class of T47 THE MONT-AGUE STORE GROCERIES - APPLIANCES FARM HELPS Montague California MONTAGUE HOTEL DINING ROOM Bmvr RUSSEL, Prop. Montague California Dnucs - SUNDRIES - SODA FOUNTAIN BEAUTY PARLOR MONTAGUE REMEDY SHOP Montague California Compliments- of WALDO J. SMITH County Clerk, Siskiyou County SISKIYOU RADIO 81 APPLIANCE Expert Radio Sales and Service Yreka F. L. ROBERTS California 278 danny, Qfzuq, fnmpany, RELIABLE DRUGGISTS 225 West Miner Street Yreka, California FURNITURE 8: UPHOLSTERING REMODELING - REPAIRING RECOVERING G. E. Tyler, Owner Telephone YREKA 342 T Y L E R FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERING COMPANY 400 W. Miner Street Yreka, Calif. FLOYD A. BOYD CO. Carl A. Franson, Mgr. MCCORMICK-DEERING Farm Implements-Tractors International Motor Trucks Yreka California Compliments of W. W. BA RHAM Yreka California COUlpIi1UC'11lS of FRED BU RTON District Attorney, Siskiyou County CITY MEAT MARKET Here Since '56 Wholesale and Retail FRESH, CURED MEATS Phone 3 00 Yreka California QUIGLEY'S STORE Gas-Groceries--Soft Drinks and General Merchandise Klamath River California Marion E. Johnson, Prop. YREKA ENGINEERING AND MACHINE WORKS Yreka California YREKA SHEET METAL SHOP We Specialize in Radiator Repairing 216 W. Center St. Yreka California THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Accessories Yreka California WACKER'S GROCERY On Highway Yreka California 279 JOHN DEERE ' PACKARD ' UCATERPILLARSH Sales and Service SISKIYOU TRACTOR 81 EQUIPMENT CO. 612 So. Main St. YREKA, CALIF. Telephone 353 Congratulations Seniors Best of Luck SIMONS SHOE STORES Shoes for the entire family Compliments of OLSON SIGNAL SERVICE 411 So. Main St. Yreka, Calif. SADDLERY AND SPORTING GOODS SLEEP'S SADDLERY SHOP Phone 305 Yreka, Calif. Yreka California I LING BROS. Comphmenls of Painting Contractors JUDGE ALLEN A8f 1'ff0 W. P. FULLER PAINTS -WALLPAPER Yreka California GLASS - PICTURE FRAMING Phone 149 Yreka EDDY'S CABINET SHOP H. R. EDDY GLENN M. WHIPPLE MILLWORK - SASH and DOORS If It Is Made of Wood, We Make It Compliments of THE LOG CABIN Yreka California 1117 South Main Yreka ROY'S SWEET SHOPPE YREKA EXCHANGE 306 South Broadway Dealer in FOUNTAIN SERVICE HIDES, FURNITURE and HARDWARE at It's Best Phone 434 Roy D. RAMEY, Prop. Fourth and Center Streets Yreka C J. Compliments of ATTORNEY - AT - Law ROY TABER Warrens Building Yreka Yreka California . R. H. WALLACE Sporfing Goods Complete Line Sporting Goods 313 West Miner, Phone 154, Yreka WELDON'S TIRE SERVICE TIRE RECAPPING S05 South Main Yreka, Calif. 280 BUTTE VALLEY STATE BANK DORRIS, CALIFORNIA OFFICERS Wm. G. Hagelstein ,,,.......,, President George R. Pheneger ,,., Vice President Earle F. Ager ..,,..,, .,,,,,,,,,e S ecrefary D. R. Grace, .................,A...... Casbler Joy Motschenbacher... Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Wm. G. Hagelstein ,..... Dorris, Calif George R. Pheneger .,...... Bray, Calif Enock Israelson Sacramento, Calif Earl F. Ager ..,........... Tulelake, Calif Geo. I-IageIstein..Klamafl9 Falls, Ore. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION -Wgi BRING YOUR FORD HOME FOR SERVICE Z-'if' we BALSIGER MOTOR co. 'iiwf ' ' I Your Ford Dealer for Twenty-F011-r Years 4 4 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Klamath Falls, Oregon Pioneer Station of the Klarnatla Basin 1240 KILOCYCLES STUDIOS - WILLARD HOTEL W. D. Miller, Owner ana' Manager Jack Kealting, Commercial Manager .- ,n , s , , WILLARD HOTEL Q Q 9 9 fag, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. 741' ,.'w?1',:- 3 . gag 6 . '- Qg il Quai ,Ula J L 'Q ' ' .,-QS. ' 9 - ' ' W. D. Miller, Pres. E. H. Larsen, Mgr. W. D. MILLER CCNSTRUCTION CO. 205 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE Crushed Rock, Sand, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Concrete Building Tile, Concrete Sewer Tile, Concrete Drain Tile, Rein forein g Steel TRUCKS FOR HAULING 011366 4661 - TELEPHONES - Yard 4565 282 ASSOCIATED LUMBER 81 BCX COMPANY Manufacturers of LUMBER 81 BOX SHOOK Annual Capacity 20,000,000 Feet U owned and operated by AMERICAN BOX CORPORATION SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA THE DORRIS LUMBER 81 MOULDING COMPANY Manufacturers of DORRIS QUALITY PINE MOULDINGS DORRIS AND SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA EAT and DRINK at the ATTHE TAVERN CAFE BUS BALDWIN, Pro prielor DORRIS E CALIFORNIA 283 Compliments of RICKYS JEWELERS Klamath Falls Oregon H. E. HAUGER BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Iobnson Seahorse Molors 1330 Main Street Klamath Falls Oregon LUCAS FURNITURE , TERMS Our Localion Saves You Money 195 East Main Street Klamath Falls Oregon BROWN EQUIPMENT CO. JOHN DEERE TRACTORS and FARM EQUIPMENT J. R. NDICKU BROWN Phone 8247 Phone 1482 Klamath Falls Lakeview, Oregon H-B FEEDS - BAGS- AIRCO EQUIPMENT PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE Moving - Distribution - Storage uSinCe 1918 1425 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls, Ore. PALMERTON LUMBER co., INC. 613-614 Medical-Dental Bldg. Telephone 7733 - P. O. Box 800 Klamath Falls ' Oregon J . W . K E R N S INTERNATIONAL TRACTORS and MACHINERY Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers, Farm Supplfes 734 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls Oregon Congratulations and Best Wishes from DORRIS DRUG COMPANY JOE YOUNG, Proprietor Dorris California NEW and USED PARTS ROY CALL'S AUTO WRECKING Phone 6765 727 Commercial Street l Klamath Falls, Oregon Complimenls of LORENZ COMPANY Wholesale Only Klamath Falls Medford Compliments of MATT FINNIGAN SPORTING GOODS Your DeSoto and Plynzoutlo Dealer BU RNESS MOTORS 817 Main Klamath Falls 6th and Walnut Klamath Falls C d J FOR GASOLINE AND GROCERY SERVICE an Stop az STANDARD PRODUCTS WORDEN STORE Dorris I California Worden Oregon Conzjiliwnenls of MQNQ . M and M MARKET , . . ' W1-NC-M3 Hotel Building Dorns California 1125 Main Street Klamath Falls 284 Compliments of BUTTE VALLEY COFFEE SHOP Dlcx FENWVICH, Owner A1. LYONS, Manager Dorris California Compliments of DORRIS THEATRE VERA FIDLER, Manager Dorris California PERFECTION DAIRY LOCKER PLANT UBIRDSEYI-3 FROZEN FOODS . l P DAIRY PRODUCTS Dorris California C0mAblime11Is of BUTTE VALLEY STAR Dorris California DORRIS LODGE MODERN CABINS and CAFE MR. AND MRS. PAUL BUNCH, Owners ' Dorris California SMITH'S AUTO COURT' 8: CAFE HomeCoolzing Regular Meals - Short Orders Sleeping Rooms - Gasoline Highway 97 Dorris, Calif. Compliirwnts of DORRIS HOTEL MR. Bc MRS. E. Rurxowsxx Proprietors Dorris California AUTO PAINTING First Class Work GELLER AUTO SERVICE STRAIGHTENING - WELDING Dorris . California When in Klamath, Make Your Headquarters at KLAMATH VARIETY STORE Klamath Falls Oregon ROBERTS HARDWARE Sporting Goods Phone 4861 1007 Main Street Klamath Falls Oregon Cornplirnenis of I YOUR STORE, INC. KLAMATH,S OWN ' DREW'S MAN STORE Hearlquurlers for the Sfurlent for 27 Years Klamath Falls Oregon C O Z Y C A' F E' ' - Good Eais Dorris California BUTTE VALLEY HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES GENERAL HARDWARE and SUPPLIES 721 Main Street Klamath Falls, Ore. DOFFIS California HIBBS CLOTHING COMPANY C0mPli U 1f5 of The Boys' and Mcn'x Store KERWIN'S GROCERY Klamath Falls Oregon Dorris California LO N G ' S LES'S SUPER SERVICE FINE FEMININE APPAREL . 719 Main Street Klamath Falls Oregon Everything for the offiff and Srbooln SHAW STATIONERY Klamath Falls Oregon CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS The Friendly Drug Slow 9th and Main Klamath Falls Oregon IDEAL ROOMS MR. BL MRS. EARL SELBERG, Props. Dorris California Where Promises Are Fulfilled Dorris California Compliments of DR. C. R. DRADER Dorris California UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP Everylhing for the Amateur 127 Main Street - Phone 7063 Klamath Falls Oregon Phone 163 Air-Conditioned Rooms DORRIS HOTEL MRS. VIOLA HAYES, Mgr. Dorris California 2835 DODGE 1013-RATED TRUCKS LOMBARD MOTORS 5 22 South Sixth Street O Telephone 313 6 KLAMATH FALLS OREGON Compliments of PEYTON AND COMPANY Phone 5149 915 MARKET STREET KLAMATH FALLS OREGON I. E. Dennis, Sr. I . E. Dennis r Compliments of SHELL SERVICE Your friendly Shell dealer Retail Distributor 0 Wholesale Distributor Phone 317 DORRIS Bl MACDOEL CALIFORNIA Compliments of Compliments of LLOYD STEVENSEN K SONS 'IERANQH STAR INN HAY, GRAIN and CATTLE Dm-tis Califo Mt. Hebron California Compliments of R E D ' S C A F E A Place to Mer! the Gang Dorris California Dorris Califo 286 LEE HENDRICKS Your N eigbborboori Druggisf' 2212 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of I ODELL MOTOR COMPANY PACKARD - STUDEBAKER Klamath at Eighth Klamath Falls Oregon BALL and PORTER OIL BURNERS 801 Spring Street Phone 7708 Klamath Falls Oregon DR. RALPH W. STEARNS DR. T. F. FARLEY PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialists Klamath Falls Oregon SUPERIOR TROY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Phone 7513 - Phone S119 336 Klamath Avenue - 700 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls - Oregon DICK B. MILLER CO. OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 7th and Klamath and llth and Klamath Klamath Falls Ofggon BLACK AND WHITE SUPER SERVICE STATION TED Snoop AND Jacx SCHULZE Complete Vulczmizing and Rerapping U. S. TIRES and TUBES Main and Spring Streets Klamath Falls Oregon KLAMATH FURNITURE CO. Your Grand Rapids Furniture Makers GUILD DEALER ROBERT O. SPROAT 221 Main Street Klamath Falls Og-eggn SPECIALIZED SERVICE CO. Battery, Magneto, Speedometer and LLOYD J. GOBLE Radiator Service OPTOMETMST AUTOMOTIVE ELECTMCIANS Suite 510 Medical-Dental Bldg. 1434 Main Street - Phone 848 Klamath Falls Oregon Klamath Fans Oregon EARL WHITLOCK C In if FUNERAL HOME mp ne I 0 Since 1905 DR. ARTHUR SIMMONS Nowhere Finer Service - Nowhere Lower Cost Klamath Falls - Oregon KLAMATH HERALD 8 NEWS All the News All the Time Klamath Falls Oregon Klamath Falls Oregon D I C K R E E D E R ' S STORE for MEN Klamath Falls Oregon ROGERS JEWELRY CO. Dependable Qualify jewelers Phone 4663 - 837 Main Street Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of P E L I C A N C A F E Klamath Falls Oregon 287 WHYTAL'S Distinctive Apparel for Women Klamath Falls Or Compliments of KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY Home of Crater Lake Dairy Products 1320 Main St. - Phone 5101 egon DON KENYON ASHLEY MANUFACTURER CH EVRUI-ET WRIGHT DITCHERS NEW CARS o NEW TRUCKS o.K. POTATO SORTER 24-H,,u., Wrecker Service SPe'i !iZ d M fbf W 41 1 SOUTH SIXTH STREET Klamath Falls oregon Klamath Falls l Oregon PORTRAITS 0 COMMERCIAL WHEN IN' KLAMATH FALLS PLAN TO EAT AT THE EVERGREEN WI-NE-MA Hotel Coffee Shop 711 Main Street under hotel management with a new chef Klamath Falls Oregon Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of E M l L L E R S HOME LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY South Sixth St. - Phone 3146 Klamath Falls Oregon Your new Greater Style Headquarters MEN'S 86 WOMEN'S WEAR 5 12 Main Street Klamath Falls Oregon 288 Friendly Helpfulness to Every Creed and Purse WARD'S KLAMATH FUNERAL HOME Phone 3 3 34 925 High Klamath Falls COMPLIMENTS OF 4 0 C L U B WOODIE WILSON Dorris A California Compliments of THE TOWN SHOP Dis tinetive Sportswear Main at Fifth , Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of THE HOMESTEAD MURRARY MARSHALL Dorris California Compliments of ELIE NASH .. .COMPANY NASH SALES Sl SERVICE Phone 36 5 0 Klamath Falls Compliments of HOWARD BEESON Wholesale distributor of STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Dorris California INMAN MOTOR COMPANY LINCOLN -MERCURY Sales - Service Compliments of MACDOEL HOTEL Home Away from Home Phone 643 7 Dancing oyery Saturday night 624 South Sixth Street . u Maccloel California Klamath Falls Oregon 289 PELSER'S STORE AND SERVICE STATION GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fort Jones California CENTER - REM EDY - STORE REMEDIES -- VACCINES - STATIONERY - FOUNTAIN Paul W. Thomas, Manager Fort Jones California I.ARSEN'S RED AND WHITE GROCERIES - HARDWARE - CLOTHING Fort Jones California EDDIE EDGECOMB MERCANTILE Hardware - Oliver Farm Equipment - Feed Fort jones California E T N A T H E A T R E Don Avery, Proprietor Etna California KUNZ AND SON MARGARET WALLACE Furniture and Hanlwere Women's Apparel Fort jones Californ Fort Jones California 5601: V:L:iY BAKERY slslcnrou TELEPHONE COMPANY rea an astries Fon Jones Caufom Etna and For: jones, California C,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,S 0, Four JONES TRADING Posr I Used Furniture - Tools - Upbolslering S Mattresses - Awnings Fort Jones Cllifom Fort jones RICHARD HOWELL California Compliments of P. A. PARSON Lumber Pom' JONES P.-T.A. A 1 Fort Jones California EASTLICICS MILL C0 'PII f5 of Lumber RAY'S PLACE Fort Jones Californ Fort Jones Califomia 290 SCOTT VALLEY BANK COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS FORT JONES 86 ETNA, CALIFORNIA G. W. Smith, President, R. A. Walker, Cashier QFort Jonesj C. H. Green, Vice-President, W. T. Young, Manager QEtnaj D I R E C T Q R s R. A. Walker, A. A. Bills, C. H. Green, G. W. Smith, W. T. Young Capital ........ S 142,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits . 100,000 Assets ......... 3,000,000 Member F.D.I.C. . Compliments of FORT JONES CAFE DuncanandCadola BOB'S STATION General Petroleum Products Fort Jones GAS - OIL - TIRES California R . J . W I L L A R D General Merrbandise FORT JONES CALIFORNIA YOUNGVS SHELL SERVICE Iim and Betty Young SHELL PRODUCTS O ACCESSORIES 86 PARTS Fort Jones California FORT JONES CREAMERY AND MEAT MARKET DAIRY az MEAT PRODUCTS Fort Jones California DR. E. H. HOVENDEN Dentist Fort Jones California 29I KAM'S CAFE KLAMATH RIVER STAGE Daily Except Sunday Good Em Bill shackelfofa, mp. Happy Camp California Happy Camp to Yreka HAPPY CAMP DRUG STORE In the heart of the Klamath Wonderland joe A. Young, Prop. Happy Camp California Besl Wishes from TH E RAINBOW RESORT Hamburg Califor BARBER SHOP John Borisa, Prop. Happy Camp California Compliments of the AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 530 Complimenls of lbe HAPPY CAMP P.-T.A. ROBERT'S DAIRY Fresh Milk, Cream and Cheese Happy Camp Californ WILDWOOD CAMP Coldest Beer on the Klamath Mrs. Hubbard Seiad Valley California Compliments of PHILIP M. TOLEMAN Mining Engineer Happy Camp California EVANS MERCANTILE STORE DRY GOODS - - - GROCERIES Fishing Tackle - - - Shoes Guy Head and Sons Happy Camp California Compliments of MR. and MRS. E. M. BONNIFIELD HAPPY CAMP CASH MARKET MEAT - - - ICE - - - GROCERIES Happy Camp Californ COX AND REAGAN Gas, Oil, Welding and Repairs Happy Camp Californ HAPPY CAMP THEATRE Always a Good Show Happy Camp Californ Complimenfs of a Friend Compliments Of JOE AND ROSIE RAMUS Happy Camp California H b C I-f am urg ai orn HAPPY CAMP LUMBER COMPANY P.O.Box 97 Happy Camp Siskiyou County California 292 I1 Complfmffffs Of fb? HAPPY CAMP GROUNDS LOG CABIN HOTEL MEALS - ROOMS - CABINS ' BOB AND FRED L. H. HIGH -1. M. HIGH H3PPY Camp California Happy Camp California STEELHEAD TAVERN junction Scott and Klamath Rivers GROCERIES - CABINS HUNTING - FISHING RALPH AND BERNICE BEDBURY Compliments of the HAPPY CAMP GRANGE No. 395 CRAWFORD'S PLACE Groreries - Good Meals - Rooms Cyrus and Bessie Crawford Seiad Valley California Congratulations to the Graduates of 1947 HAPPY CAMP COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. L. H. Bacheller, Pastor Compliments of A FRIEND 293 McCLOUD RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY BUS SERVICE BETWEEN MT. SHASTA 85 MCCLOUD No. 2 leaves Mount Shasta 7:30 A.M. No. 1 leaves McCloud 8:30 A.M. No. 4 leaves Mount Shasta 11:00 A.M. No. 3 leaves McCloud 2:00 P.M. No. 6 leaves Mount Shasta 4:30 P.M. No. S leaves McCloud 5:40 P.M. FARE: One Way, 50cg Round Trip, 7Sc fplus taxj WHAT LINCOLN SAID ABOUT LABOR Labor is prior to and independent of capital. Capital is only the fruit of labor and could not have existed if labor had not first existed. Labor is the superior of capital and deserves much the higher considerationf, No good thing has been or can be enjoyed by us without Hrst having cost labor . . . It follows that all such things belong of right to those whose labor has produced them. But it has so happened, in all the ages of the world, that some have labored and others have, without labor, enjoyed a large portion of those fruits. This is wrong and should not continue. To secure to each laborer the whole product of his labor, as nearly as possible, is a worthy object of any government. This country, with its institutions, belongs to all the people who inhabit it. It may seem strange that any men should dare to ask a just Godls assistance in wringing their bread from the sweat of other men's faces. Through education these words may come true. Local Union 6-64 - I. W. A. - C. I. O. White Horse O Ponderosa O McCloud 294 GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS 81 PERSONAL CARDS I0sle1z's Famous Class Rings ENGRAVERS CORPORATION 214 West Pico Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif McCloud High School is Greatly Indebted to the MCCLOUD RIVER LUMBER COMPANY For its Generous Support of our Annual as well as its support of all our school activities. 295 you don'+ need a magic carpet. .. J- , - '-' . 3 V . . . or Aladdin's wonderful lamp While you're at school, or work, or play, you know reporters the world over are on the spot for every event of real importance-for every happening of genuine interestxto you. Read their up-to-the-minute reports in The San Francisco Examiner. You'll all agree, too, that it's The Examiner for features! Adventure with Steve Canyon, Rip Kirby, Flash Gordon-chuckles with Dagwood and Blondie, Myrtle and the others. Read Teen Daze, check your fashions with Babette, keep up with sports, get 'the latest on Hollywood from Louella Parsons, read Nancy Adams on beauty -all these and many more features are in The Examiner. For 'lhe lafesf news and 'Hue besf feafures-read THE SAI FRANCISCO EXAMIIIER i'l s lhe magic carpef and Aladdin's lamp all in one. 296 CORRAL RESORT BALLROOM - STEAK HOUSE Danring to Local Name Band Every Satnrcfay Night FLUH RER BAKERIES Medford Oregon Dunsmuir California Complirnents of Anfhorizfrl Dealers for RICHFIELD SERVICE WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Mt. Shasta i California Phone 102 Dungmuir C I. 1 f REED TRACTOR 8: EQUIPMENT I amp :men x 0 THE GOLDEN RULE P O B 32 Dunsmuir California Klamath Falls Oregon On the Refrcxbing Sirfc' DRINK COCA COLA IN BOTTLES Adults 50c - High SCl'100l 40C - Children 20C CTax Included, . McCloud California Mt. Shasta California THE CLEANING SHOP For Belter Clczwing Phone 10-K-4 McCloud California D. FABIANO AND SON MEATS - DAIRY PRODUCTS EGGS and POULTRY Phone 200-Y-S Mr. Shasta California McCLOUD STEAM LAUNDRY M. G. LIM, Prop. McCloud California SHASTA STUDIO ART HAMMAN Phone 741-W 854 Florence Avenue Dunsmuir Compliments from McCLOUD BEAUTY SHOP Good Lzkck, Seniors I DUANE: L: CHILDS MT. SHASTA GIFT 81 MUSIC SHOP RECORDS - GIFTS - INSTRUMENTS JOHN I. BALDINI Mt. Shasta I California Compliments ofa I McCloud California F' R I E N D 297 COMPLIMENTS of MCCLOUD DAIRY ABE MEMEO, Prop. McCloud California Best Wishes From VETERANS I OF FOREIGN WARS ROBERT RUNCKEL POST No. 5 5 S4 McCloud California Compliments of COMPLIMENTS FROM A PEPSI-COLA Bottlin Com an FRIEND 9 P Y Mt. Shasta California JACK FROST IOOWF VVORSTED WOOL STOP AT SWEATERS Original U T A H The Store for all the Family Mt. Shasta California Salt Lake City 1 Utah FRED E. BARNETT COMPANY Logging Supplies and Equipment Monadnock Building San Francisco California Complimenix of W. L. BICKEL, D.D.S. McCloud Califomia Best Wishex McCLOUD SHOE REPAIR SHOP McCloud California 298 Dunsmuir Meet Me at California CHlLIVlL'S fon the cornerj THE HOME OF SPECIAL FOODS Always Good Always Clean D E L ' S For a Beautiful Home 105 Pine Street - Phone 100 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Dunsmuir California you gwzww. ,Shop A Courteous Place to Stop THE TIGER'S ROOST 711 Florence Avenue BABE TAYLOR Dunsmuir California Compliments of THE RAINBOW CLUB Dunsmuir California THE JONES PHARMACY Next ro Hotel Dunsmuir FOUNTAIN and DRUG SERVICE Co m pliments of B AND B FOUNTAIN BILL CAKLSON, Prop. Dunsmuir California Dunsmuir California GIRIMONTES MEN'S SHOP Compliments of PII 500-W DOBB'S HATS one ARROW SHIRTS SCHOOL SWEATERS Dunsmuir California Dunsmuir California ind Congratulations From STOVE OIL DIESEL OIL DUNSMUIR PHARMACY OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT VICTOR - PETROVICS Phfme 79 Dl1flSml-lil' Dunsmuir California HEATH DEPT. STORE Dunsmuir California J 8: J CLOTHING STORE Ioe's for Clothes 400 Walnut Sr. Mc. Shasta, Calif. SEHORN'S GARAGE INTERNATIONAL - PONTIAC Mt. Shasta California ' 299 CANNON'S GROCERY L. N. LORENZEN l Open Evenings - Sundays ATTORNEY - AT - LAW BEVERAGES - ICE CREAM Suite 3 -- Allingham Bldg. Mt. Shasta California Mt. Shasta California . D. A. SHELDON 8: SONS Compllvmwfs of FUEL - FEED MT. SHASTA FLORIST Cold Storage Lockers Mt. Shasta California Mt. Shasta California SISKIYOU CLEANERS r TEX ELECTRIC Tiny Look Their Best When Siskiyou Pu-s.wd General Contracting COMPLETE DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING V APPLIANCES and NEON SIGNS Call for and Deliver Mt. Shasta California Phones: 360 - S59-J Mt. Shasta TONY and MIKE 5pQRT5MEN'5 ITALIAN DINNERS CLUB MIXED DRINKS I MCNEIL and ZANNI Mt. Shasta California Mt. Shasta California CUl1gVdfuldfi0I7X H' I E Complunfnls Of from L N GAL ETTl'S IGHT CLUB MT. SHASTA HERALD . Mt. Shasta California Mt. Shasta California I Congrulnlalions and Music from Musical Inxlrzuneffts and Gifts All O ' MT. SHASTA Ftomsr i fo' RECORDS Mt. Shasta California Mt. Shasta California BRUNO'S GARAGE 81 BODY SHOP CARL G. DICKSON All Forms of Iusuranre Phone 302 Walnut Street Y Mt. Shasta California Phone 73'W Mt. Shasta California Comflfimwzlx of HOME -MADE ICE CREAM I MONT6OMERY'S DRUGS- SUPPLIES RICHFIELD SERVICE Mt. Shasta California Mt. Shasta California 300 Compliments of the MT. SHASTA PINE MFG. CO. BANK OF MT. SHASTA MT. SHASTA, CALIFORNIA L. N. Lorenzen, President Elmer Kennedy, Vice President George Mill, Cashier Dorothy Bambini, Asst. Cashier W. S. KILPATRIC STORES GILDA'S We Spffialile in LADIES' APPAREL Popular Priced Merchandise Mt. Shasta Califom MT. SHASTA PHARMACY DONNA'S BEAUTY SHOP On the Corner , Mt. Shasta California Mt' Shasta Cahfom ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. C,,,,,,e,y of ales- efvice Phones: 416 - 412 S Chestnut Street K- Best Wishes From MT- SHASTA SHEET METAL TEXACO SERVICE STATION GENERAL SHEET METAL Mr. Sham Califor Phone 416 NASH Mt. Shasta California S4195 gnd Sewin- THE HUB MOTORS Phone 420 Box 125 Mt. Shasta Californ The Slove for All the Family Mt. Shasta I 1 Dunsmuir C3I'f ' A. H. RAMSHAW SPROUSE-REITZ CO., INC. HARDWARE APPLIANCES Phone 414 S Q lo - H CENT STORE Mt. Shasta Callforn Store No. S16 Mt. Shasta California ASSOCIATED SERVICE Compliments of PHIL GUTZLER, Prop. Mt. Shasta Califor INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 339 Watches Diamon s Mt. Shasta California Complimmts of C. E. DUNNING JEWELFR Distihrlive Apparel I . ML Shasta Califor Mt. Shasta California 301 WEST COAST LIFE NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES V. J. ANDREATTA Mt. Shasta California NEWS STAND Compliments of GREETING CARDS J' R' Special Agent-Northern California Mt. Shasta California SUN LIFE INSURANCE Co. OF CANADA Mt. Shasta California PALACE BARBER sHoP 5 Compliments of 'Blu i .tim JIMMIE Mooiua Mt. Shasta California FRANK'S CAFE OPCU 6 A-M- ' 3 P- M' Compliments of FRANK SILVA, Prop. PHONE 57 Mt. Shasta Phone 180-W SWAN OIL SERVICE Caminol-Bearon Distributors Open 24 Hours Station Service Fuel Oil Delivery S. W. HAMMOND, Mgr. Phone 38 Mt- Sh35f3y Calif- FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES Mt. Shasta California Drink soumr It's in the Public Eye Compliments of Pepsi Cola BoH'Iing Co. ROBERT YUEN MC- Shasta California CHINESE TEAS and HERBS Mt. Shasta California NOBLE'S 'CHAPEL Compliments of LLOYD Nonuz Mt. Shasta California Mt. Shasta California MARY LEE LATHROP scHooL or MUSIC AND ARTS MOUNT SHASTA FURNITURE CO An Accredited, Non-Profit Foundation Afliated with Sherwood Music School GEORGE I' KAMBESTAD 525 Pine Street Phone 422 Mt. Shasta, Calif Mt. Shasta California 302 Compliments of the City of MT. Si-If A Home of Recreation PINE GROVE GROCERY ms, GRANTHULBERT NORTHERN CALIFORNIA TIRE Open Evenings-Sundays BEVERAGES ICE CREAM Distributors of New Tires 812 North Hi-way - Phone 405-W Sylves Minoletti and John Facchin All Sports and Athletic Equipment Dungmuif Califom Mt. Shasta California BEST WISHES to ,be SHASTONA THEATER CLASS of ,47 Independent Op ernf io MT. SHASTA ROOSEVELT STUDIO M:.5h esre Californ Red Bluff 303 WINEMA FARMS D. U. QDucks Unlirnitedj TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 304 - Wbefz you want the best go to Metz METZ BROS. WELDING SHOP HARD FACING A SPECIALTY Draft Unit for Wheel Tractor , fpate11taj1pliezl'forj PHONE 2171 TULELAKE THE ROPER APARTMENTS COTTAGES o HOUSES o APARTMENTS H zmters' Accommodatiovzs OTIS ROPER, Proprietor TULELAKE CALIFORNIA ROPER BROS.-NEWELL STORE Groceries o Fountain 0 Cafe Sporting Goods PHONE 43 54 TULELAKE 305 FLOYD A. BOYD CO. MCCORMICK-DEERING IM P L E M E N T S and INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS- TULELAKE CALIFORNIA DON POTTER CO. Your JOHN DEERE DEALER TRACTORS and FARM EQUIPMENT TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 306 - CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 47', CLIFF HINES Distributor TIDEWATER-ASSOCIATED OIL PRODUCTS Modoc Avenue Oifnce Phone 2 5 71 O Residence 2 5 73 TULELAKE CALIFORNIA Compliments of KLAMATH BASIN COOPERATIVE Eoerytlaing for the Farmer CROSLEY APPLIANCES MOBILGAS 81 MOBILOIL Buy Co-Op - Tell Your N eiglaborv TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 307 BEST WISHES Of TULELAKE MACHINERY CC. J. I. CASE MACHINERY FISHER POULTRY 85 DAIRY FEED TULELAKE CALIFORNIA With Sincere Best Wishes to the WHITE AND GOLD TULELAKE HGTEL TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 308 Compliments of BANK OF AMERICA Tulelake o California GREETINGS TO TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL from TU LELAKE GROWERS Organized for the benefit 0 f all farmers C. J. Main, President D. M. Crawfqrd, Secretary, Treasurer Directors Ivan Rose R. R. Baker Fred McMurphy ' ' Lee Dixon Eldo Larson Clark Fensler TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 309 PHONE 2111 PHONE 2111 EARL'S MARKET Call at our store for a complete line of GROCERIES 0 MEATS 0 VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS Avaaable Lockers Well Kept FREE DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 2111 PHONE 2111 TULELAKE CALIFORNIA S E E J. W. COPELAN D YARDS F or BUILDING MATERIALS OF QUALITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 310 TULELAKE DRUG STORE Compliments of F I N C H ' S A modern drug store where your , g,,,si,,,,s, is ,,1,1,,e,,Q,,,dv MEN S an LADIES CLOTHING Johnson SEA HORSE dealer DICK MOORE, PHD. Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Finch Tulelake California Tulelake California TULELAKE SHOE SHOP Service While U Wait COMPLIMENTS OF T U L E L A K E workmanship Guaranteed H A R D W A R E Tulelake California Tulelake California THE BEST FOR LESS At The FAIRWAY MARKET NORTHERN CALIFORNIA'S MOST MODERN SELF SERVICE STORE Bruce and Al, Proprietors TULELAKE CALIFORNIA BEST WISHES OF ' KADous INSURANCE AGENCY. Oflice Phone 4381 o Residence 2951 TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 3lI Compliments of STRONGHOLD STORE and BARB ER SHOP N For baireuts becoming to you on the Tulelake-Alturas Highway JACK CARLISLE Tulelake Geofge M. FlahertyCalifornia Tulelake California BEST WISHES FROM COYN ER VARIETY GEORGE E. LONG representing STATE FARM INSURANCE co. 5 8' loc STORE Auto - Fire - Life - Personal Liability Tulelake California Tulelake California A U D 1 T s A 5 SYSTEMS Federal and State Tax Reporting CHARLES A. ROSE ACCOUNTING SERVICE Tulelake, Phone 2051 - Dorris, Phone 381 Tulelake e California BCYD AND FAUSETT Electric Contracting and Supplies 459 Main Street - TULELAKE - Phone 2 1 2 3 GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Bernard G. Boyd - B. Ralph Fausett Tulelake Callf0I.'nid 3l2 Compliments of Cmnplimenlx 0f LOVELY LADY BEAUTY L. SUTTON p SALON Tulelake California Tulelake Califo Compliments of Compliments of D. M. CRAWFORD C. J. MAIN Tulelake California Tulelake Califo CUWPUWFWIS 0f Compliments of CALIFORNIA-OREGON TELEPHONE COMPANY FOUNTMN LUNCH Tulelake California Tulellke Calm' Compliments of O. HAYN ES Tulelake California Tulelake Compliments of CITY POLICE DEPT. GARRISON EQUIPMENT COMPANY We Are Prozmd of Our Service PHONE 423 1 Tulelake California THE HON KER M. A. ROPEP., Proprietor FOUNTAIN 0 POOL o EATS Telephone 2 8 7 5 3I3 Califo BEST WISHES from the VALLEY - CAMEL MOUNTAIN - WATER - SERVICE GARAGE Tulelake California Tulelake California STRONGHOLD CAFE House of friendly service Where friends meet friends Stronghold California McGILL BROS. O.K. Rubber Welders TIRES - TUBES Recapping and Repairing Tulelake California TULELAKE CABINET SHOP LUMBER 0 CABINETS o SUPPLIES 666 South Main Street Tulelake California P A U L M A U L D I N Who! esal e Distributor STANDARD OIL COMPANY Office Phone 2062 -- Residence Phone 2064 Tulelake California 3l4 MARTIES FOOD STORE and DON'S MARKET QUALITY GROCERIES 86 MEATS Phone 2671 I Tulelake S PO RTSMAN FARMERS FULE YARD GUIDE SERVRCE BY 'H-IE s.P. DEPOT WOOD - COAL - PRESTO-LOGS E To hunt Phone 2652 or write P.O. Box 106 Dueks ' Geese ' Pheeeeeee J. B. and Sam Hollander, Props. Write P.O. Box 2 8 8 8 or call 26 S 2 Tulelake California Sam H. Hollander 86 Sons Tulelake California Compliments of CRAWFORD AND WOLFE POTATOES Sc ONIONS Tulelake California CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 from FEDERATED STORES Home-owned - A store for all the family Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rodenberger Tulelake California 315 DUCHESS LOUNGE AND CAFE TULELAKE 0 CALIFORNIA CHARLES K. WIESE AuC1fi01f1ee1' ' Real Estate Broker OfH Ph - R 'CI LEPLEY MOTO RS SALES and SERVICE Phone 2 3 S 1 TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 3l6 n SPORTSMEN'S HOTEL MODERN ROOMS EXCELLENT FOOD N orthevfn C6llifO1 77f6l,S Finest TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 3l7 Geo. G. Yosf POTATOES Tnlelake's Only Grower-Owned Potato Packing Plan! TULELAKE CALIFORNIA TULELAKE TIRE SERVICE Cain and Foutcb TIRES 0 TUBES 0 BATTERIES Recapping and Vulcanizing - All work guaranteed Telephone 4491 MODOC STREET TULELAKE S-I-RONGHGLD BALSIGER, INC. Tracfor Implemeni' Co.. Sales FORD SWIM FORD-FERGUSON COMPLETE Safes and Service Do your farming the easy Way Finger-Tip Control Telephone 24 31 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Towing - Body Wmk - Painting Towing AAA 3rd and C street Tulelake Phone 2431 Tulelake SHELL SERVICE STATION L. A. Scott, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF PAT McGINLEY WATER WELL DRILLING Phone 2 5 91 Phone 4272 Tulelake California Tulelake Californ GREETINGS 'md COMPLIMENTS OF SALUTATIONS KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIO from BILL AN D BETTY Klamath Falls, Oregon KANDRA Tulelake California PAC I F I C SUPPLY COOPERATIVE WHOLESALE SEED o FEED o GRAIN Buy Co-op-Tell Your Neighbor W TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 3I9 BEST WISHES of GEORGE FREY Compliments of LESTER TU RNBAUGH GREETINGS A MARSHALL-WELLS to the class of '47 TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA MR. and MRS. JOHN KANDRO Compliments of GREETINGS . B U R E ' fmm Richfield Service S'rahon WAN ROSE GAS - OIL - TIRES Car Washing -1 Steam Cleaning BEST WISHES John F. Burk, Jr., Prop. gf Phone 2421 Tulelake TU'-ELAKE REPORTER TULELAKE ROTARY DR. E. D. SPRY CHIROPRACTOR 81 'E QQQQ NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN Q ul including C L U B X-Ray Facilities Tulelake California Tulelake California WALDRIP BROS. BEETS 86 GRAIN Tulelake California TULELAKE ELECTRIC CO. CONTRACTING WIRING - APPLIANCES I-I. E. Rinabarger R. N. Rinabarger Tulelake California 320 Complimenfs of DON DYSERT - CHARLES SCHRIBER - HAROLD PORTERFIELD DICK CRAWFORD - TOM CRAWFORD - TURK DAHLE BCB BAKER - DAVE LAGAN 1,l..i....l- A 0 1 t d Flying AK Klamatlo Basin County Champs D Y S E R T ' S ASSOCIATED STATION LUBRICATION o TIRES 0 BATTERIES MISCELLANEOUS ACCESSORIES LET'S GET ASSOCIATED TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 32I WATERS 81 ROSS One of the most complete stocks of music in the West SHEET MUSIC -- CHORAL -- BAND - ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS NOW AVAILABLE - write for prices OLDS - KING - REGENT - ROTH - LUDWIG - SLINGERLAND Finest Stock of String Instruments -- Old and New Prompt Service given mail orders Expert repairing of all instruments ANYTHING IN THE MUSIC LINE WATERS 81 RDSS New store at 625 SUTTER STREET, SAN FRANCISCO A FRIEND OF WHITE AND GOLD 322 aj r