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

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1948 volume:

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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 per- petual for at least ten years from its introduction, and then awarded to the school which had won it the most times, was won permanently by Mount Shasta High School with the 1940 issue of the White and Gold. On account of joint winners in 193 8 and 1939, the trophy was not awarded permanently until 1940. The trophy, which has been awarded perma- nently, was won in 1929 and again in 1930 by Yreka, in 1931, 1933, and 1935 by Mount Shasta, in 1932 by Weed, in 1934 by McCloud, in 1936 by Yreka, and in 1937 by Mc-Cloud, in 1938 Yreka High School and Mc- Cloud High School tied for Hrst 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 year 1945 was won by McCloud High School. The first award of a new trophy was won by Yreka in 1946. The second award of a new trophy was awarded to McCloud High School last year. This year the trophy was awarded to Butte Valley High School for the largest number of points out of 100 distributed as follows: WINNERS COMPETITION AUTHOR SCHOOL PTS. Art of the Frontispiece ,,,1,,,,.,. ,. .....,,,,..,..,,,,,,,., Joanne Daniels McCloud High 10 Best ,,,,,,. , ,,,, Norman Miller Butte Valley ..,.,.....,, M15 Essay . . . .. ..... T U 1Second,,,,,,,, Earl Palmer McCloud High 5 Stor jBest ,............ Gerald DeRose Yreka High ,,,,.............. 15 Y '90 'A - - ' 2Second ....,., Jeanne Titus Happy Camp .,.,......,. W 5 Poem jBest ...,,,,.,... Amelia Saucedo Butte Valley ,,.........,..,, 15 Second Vernon Spence Weed 5 Local Section --mu-vjBest ,...,.,,.,,, ,, ,,,,, ..,. . ,,,,,.,,.,... , Mt. Shasta ,,.. .....,... 2 0 2Second.,. , Tulelake ...... ,,.,10 fx 1, 'X n. LLL L u L LLL! LL L XL' -Z-.s xx L'-'J.X f X Ls KK-1 '- LL L lj 'ia-1. LLLLLLIIE. LL My: A-ELL L W' !L X LL Vfffrtgt Ly LL L16 Lx. LL ' f It LLL Ls' fllfqy LL! LLLXIL LL1-LLL N L zat Li fE Lw,?v1L'-Lfl' LL!-LLL LL, LLLLL t..,,i::L UL Lfl LLLLLLLLI-LL LLLL1- I-'CCL-,. L-MLK. LL LL L HELL L::::t LQKLLLLLL1- 'L L LL'-LL L LLLLL ,..,kl-LUQ LL L LLL LLLL LLLL4. M L,-B.: LL!-ILL .1 L1-I-QL'-LL Ltttti L:::!z.f.H'1HLe LL LLL,l-L :th-7 xl 'L - x.Ln, T W 4,1 L. 1 A -'N L 'K L L Ln: L LLL L LLL LL if L L L LLL XX! iff f ff fff ew ,g.1. ,Ax ,,' .,.f f 'fill I , :IM f Zxfx .I in ,ff N! -A ' X 'ggwxxfxx Xxx f' Z was, , Z Q23 ppm flfxx em Hfm, D560 1- H f R -'pl,E If n JOANNE DANIELS, 49 McCloud High School jhzma, We, the Seniors of 1948, have chosen for our Central Theme Highways and dedicate this issue of the White and Gold To those who pave the way to worthy Leadership for World Understandingf' C. C. DICKINSON WII,LIAM G. HAGFI,STElN Prvxiffvlll Clurk Bnwwl 11,4 J Siskiyou Ioint Union High School District GEORGE A. TIQBBIZ IELNWIN G. ADAMS L. N. LORENZICN ' ..lLg0l2'lf,'LfI'LlbI'l, ' nl.Q' ' 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 claiming from these schools leadership they have every right to expect in the difficult work of preserving for ourselves and our posterity, the principles of freedom, justice and democ- racy. Our very way of life had been jeopardized with the attack on Pearl Harbor and our County 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-an 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 complex than those of the war, even if less dramatic. The Seniors of the Class of 1948 have chosen Highways as their central theme for the 1948 White and Gold and have dedicated this issue To those who pave the way to worthy Leadership for World Understanding. 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 American way of life, which is based on our Democratic American system of free enterprise and private initiative. The American Way and Democracy are synonymous terms and the Public School is the foundation stone of Democracy. Seniors of the Class of 1948 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 symbols of the American Way and our progressive school system. When the Pilgrims came to America, one of their first acts was to establish a school for their children. And when the early pioneer settlers came to Siskiyou County they early established schools for the benefit of their children and their children's children. We are grateful to those early Pioneers of Education, and we are deeply grateful also to the men who make up the present progressive Board of Trustees of the Siskiyou Joint Union High School District, whose consciousness of the faithful and unselfish discharge of their civic duty can be their only reward and through whose efforts we are enjoying the benefits of one of the finest educational systems in the State. The Seniors of 1948 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. faq, Swann! H ' Siskiyou County is a part of the Crater Lake Area Council. Head- quarters for the Council are at S00 East Main Street, Medford, Oregon. The Council Scout Executive is Clifford Hansen. Assistant Executive, L. T. Lundin lives in Yreka and maintains a branch office there. Council membership, December 31, 1947, included 8 67 Cub Scouts, 923 Boy Scouts and 44 Explorer Scouts. Siskiyou County has two Scout Districts, Northern and Southern. It is an important section of the Council in every respect. Seven Cub Packs are active in the county. Hornbrook, Yreka, Fort Jones, Weed, Mount Shasta, McCloud and Dunsmuir, all have active Packs. Total Cub membership for the area is 230. New Packs are in prospect for Hilr, Grenada, Gazelle, Pondosa and Castella. Twelve Boy Scout Troops are also active: Troop 25, Hiltg 38, Horn- brookg 34 and 36, Yrekag 33, Montague, 54, Fort Jones, 31 and 32, Weed, 37, Mount Shasta, 42, McCloud, 26 and 39, Dunsmuir. District officials hope to expand this number and extend Scouting so that every boy in the county who desires to do so may become a Scout. One Explorer Outfit is also active at Weed. Another is being organized at Mt. Shasta and one at Dunsmuir. Others will also be organized as needed. Explorer Scouts enjoy an advanced outdoor and indoor program. They undertake pack trips into primitive areas, hunting, fishing and boating. They also conduct several social affairs each year. They may work and study also in Air Scouting and Sea Scouting. The Crater Lake Council summer camp, Camp McLoughlin, is located on beautiful Lake of the Woods. A competent staff of camp leaders is employed to assure utmost enjoyment at camp. Some four hundred Scouts spent a week or more at the camp last summer. Activities include boating, canoeing, sailing, swimming, lifesaving, nature study, and a host of others, with evening campfires for fun and fellowship. Scouting has become an important part of the American Way of Life. It provides a program of doing. Improved programs in every Troop promise much enjoyment for its members. Some of the grandest oppor- tunities for outdoor life and sports that exist in the world are right here in Siskiyou County. Scouting hopes to enjoy them now, and to assist in preserving them for the future. aw sk: 3 ..,, , ,,,, , N.. ., ' ' Lefnunfq, ..50u,dqr The Siskiyou County Historical Society, with the cooperation of the County Board of Supervisors, plans to mark the important landmarks of the county as a key to the romantic historical background of the Siskiyou country. From the date of the first discovery of gold in this area, and the subsequent development, many small communities have been started, flourished for a time as busy centers of population, only to be abandoned for richer fields elsewhere. Many such places are not even ghost towns, being identified only by the foundations of former habitations, while in others but a single cabin may remain. Some were stations on the principal routes of travel, others should be remembered for historic events which took place there, and still others were the key points for development of our present economy. This picture was taken at Mount Shasta in September, 1947, at the dedication of the site of the Strawberry Valley stage station, which was operated from 18 57 to 1886 near where the StateFish Hatchery now stands. AROUND THI- CAMPFIRF The Klamath National Forest forms a con- siderable portion ofthe Shasta Cascade Won- derland, a vast recreational area in Northern California, where all forms of recreational opportunities are available to all types of people. Camping, fishing, hunting, hiking, riding, skiing, tobogganing, furnish year- round enjoyment for those who find pleasure in the out-of-doors. Many automobile trips through scenic canyons and over mountain- ous terrain afford innumerable thrills and pleasures for those who drive. Scenes as above are common in Forest Service camps. It is the policy and practice of the Forest Service to create recreational opportunities for the people and to teach appreciation of conserv- ative use of all natural resources. Fire Pre- vention is paramount in the preservation of our playgrounds and the use of our natural resources. Let us all make it our constant aim. HW 2 A f ' rg , 4.ifw,,Qi4 .. w,,,,- xr' ' 4 -M 4 'n wifrfi si N Y ,fs fs 4 I ,L af L 7 , , j t 41 - - xg- V J es., ,jg s ? K 'Gy 5 fi- yw. . m S' eg ' JDQQJL The Shasta National Forest, rich in natural resources, is a fascinating wonderland. Vast in expanse, varied in detail, affording unlimited oppor- tunities to vacationist, Sportsman, scientist, and naturalist. Its 1,915,155 acres occupy portions of Trinity, Shasta and Siskiyou counties and extend from the Sacramento Valley to the Oregon border. Mt. Shasta, with its 14,161-foot rugged peak, from which the Forest derives its name, represents the focal point of the entire area. The derivation of its name is not dehnitely known, though there are many theories about it. The first known record is in a diary dated 1827, written by Peter Skeene Ogden, a trapper and fur trader of the Hudson Bay Company. August is the finest month for climbing Mt. Shasta and this feat is a challenge to hundreds each year. The Sierra Club maintains a rest camp at timberline for those who accept the challenge. In winter, the slopes of Mt. Shasta afford the varying terrain required by the amateur and the expert skier. Shasta Lake, the reservoir created by storage of water from the Pit, McCloud and Sacramento rivers behind the great Shasta Dam, lies at the southern end of the Forest, a magnificent scenic attraction for travelers along Highway 99. Here lies unlimited opportunity for the naturalist. The Shasta region has many trees and flowers whose native habitat is limited. Among these are the Shasta Lily, famed for its lovely, graceful beauty, and Pinus Bal- fouriana, commonly known as Foxtail pine, may be found at timberline and in other locations in the Shasta Forest above 6,000 feet. Timber, contributing so much to the permanent welfare of individuals, families, and communities, is one of the greatest natural resources of the Shasta National Forest. There are several very large timber operators with headquarters within the Forest who contribute to the permanent economy of the lumber industry in Northern California. These, with several smaller operators, cut approximately 350 million feet of timber each year and handle it in 20 mills operating in the Forest. 'ir .gan ww ,. Ev :F , fi .- , ,Q J xr 'it QYVPQ- nv -, ' 9 1:9 Q k A w Sm ,F DR. JERE E. HURLEY Dixlrirt SI!f7l'l'fl'Ifl'l'1l1f'l'If WW - f.. - --fr 'roll -I - - . - -Y:-,-1 x ' ' -:'?:L::.f?, -,- U. fi., - .-5 , ' s ' -' -1 -f'fL:, --S Q . - , -. ' ' -- , v, 9 xv 1 --:Aixxxxxxx X Q gsxgxixx xr . ,,. xxx, xx' K . NA' ' 1 sv . x ! -., 5 ,4 '..' , 4'-4,5f'. '15 'Q '19?i:E gf 2 1 . L :f 1 .: '-I :f-'ff V - '7: -1 3-7i?Tf21'- . ',,.'-,-f:,-- -3 yxgb 'Z 454,924 K 5 .x. 4 --v: x .glxxx X x x -N . x - X QS3xR:SXS-mf? iii ,xx bx xixqxx Q ,Q X ,wx -N .- -Q X xxQ QXRXQQ xx NQN xx CNNT 1 X xxx x xx ' x '3 , , N.. QQQQTQQQ gSN:ssQQ1sfEf' N ' N QNQ1-ax xxx XNNX BxNNQQ NX 5Xxi N x . xx x xNQ Xxx xx x NxQ,X ,, , K- 3 sfQsx?RtRNSxQxxAYQQQ 1 fp - X '-. xQxN xxxNNX5xfQ-Tlx Q55 f 1 XxfQQfsSQ1Ax wmv ' fg glgiqxqqgm 1 ' ' . XQSQQQSX .V xQXQixxb ,-' -' .V QQ, I, .- - w .qx -V 'Hn K 5 ff urennnv simon 6' Awards . .. Frontispiece ,.... Theme ....., Literary Section ,ee,.,ee. Yreka High School .iii.., Page 7 8 9 21 29 Butte Valley High School tiie 11 11 iii.,c 89 Fort Jones High Schoolrrrirrrr ,c,te 1-1 11 Happy Camp High School eetc..,tt tet, .,12s McCloud High School, te.ttte,. 1 it t,,.ee 137 Mi. Shasta High School ,.,111,. ..,11...11 1 63 Tulelake High School 1..,11111. 11...1,i.. 1 99 Weed High School 1,..,1,.. Advertisements ,111.,11i ---,,--,1,229 .rtri ,2 61 SW . - -r23f . fi... ,.., , , JZ- --f ff--L 'J-f-1 -1:1111-'Alf ' -'-,., , PM Y , . , , . , , . .., ,,. - . +A' . 4, XX .,l 1 --:Amxxxxsv xxx. '1 Xssk TXX 'xEkX XA i, NX , ,- 'x XLT 'XJ -. f. ' xx. . 4 '., ,,,,'.4- I N f , -. - ug 371 167 ??6 -2 4:15 .-.gffgg ,fy -Q Q ' .elf-2 1552 5: i4f4'? ' A X If 7 . 1-25455-ZZZ Q-,N my 1 '.,,2, , .x xx N f ' 5, -' XXQOXX1- i V f 'NN'5 N Q -- . -.. . . -- ' :- 'lcsl' 2+ - bbq? N ' QQ NXXNNX N,-x R I NQK e'xN5-SOBY 5 QN f -- XC 'bxxxwx xN'xiNx Q-. AXSN xii XXQXAQX :XS FQ? ' Qix QNQXNQQ S gsqxxx Q 'N .f - XQSXWFXQX x blqxbx xb XXQX: X- SNSBNXSSNSS S59 ' Ngxxwxqbx QA Nxxx X N Xxx NNXO f ., xx x X - ,.' , - N, QQQQQQRNS mx? Ski? f x,xX0QxxZgxQ2kQ,11a' ' . ff' Sxqxixsbkx QTEXQQX gf I , -. -. X N . ,. I. Qegevkegt -, .sxlxqx w .' xxx x X . . '. XNNXNN 1' , ' eye- 1 'nl '-., ,, 1 -TX 1 . '-X ,'7 . LITERHRV SECTIUII Um lah, and 9 ld, Volume 49 MAY, 1948 Number 1 Published by THE SENIQRS OF THE EIGHT HIGH SCHOOLS of the SISKIYOU JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Situated at YREKA, WEED, DORRIS Qin Butte County, , FORT JONES, HAPPY CAMP, MCCLOUD, MOUNT SHASTA, and TULELAKE in SISKIYOU COUNTY DISTRICT OFFICE YREKA, CALIFORNIA 6' Awards .... Frontispiece .A .... Theme .... Literary Section e......... Yreka High School rr,,... Page 7 8 9 21 S- 29 Butte Valley High School, oooo is oo,ooe 89 Fort Jones High Schoolccr ee.. .,e,ooo S S111 Happy Camp High School .,r..crc cccc, S125 McCloud High School ,evc,.,,, 1 37 Mt. Shasta High School ecee,,,. ccccv.... 1 63 Tulelake High School occcccr Weed High School o.,.,,... Advertisements ,.cccc S- cccc, S199 M,--,,,--229 ,,.,.e 261 M S o 2 Z 6 o BEST ESSAY Did you ever try to imagine your years of school as a highway to your future life? At the end lie peace, prosperity, and happiness. Whether you get there or not depends upon you. That is the way the course of life is charted. You Hrst venture onto the highway when you start grade school. The road seems strange and new at Hrst, but soon it broadens and smoothens. The first few years form a gentle sloping upgrade that is not at all hard to travel upon. Friendly teachers become shade trees to comfort and help you, while others, that you don't happen to get along with, seem rather like bramble bushes. About the Hfth year, the highway narrows and steepens a little and you begin to wonder if you like this journey or not. There are sideroads that look interesting and decidedly easier going than the Highway. Here is one-the Lane of Loafing-a sunny path that many grade school stu- dents take when they think it's too much to trudge up the main road. This way go the day-dreamers, and those who think teasing each other and the teacher is much more fun than studying arithmetic. If and when they get back on the beaten track, they find it doubly hard to catch up with the rest. Ahead is a bridge. This is grade-school graduation, a destination which is possible for everyone in this modern age. After crossing the bridge, the Highway becomes broader yet, even though it slopes ever upward. As you go along, from time to time, the sky clears, and you can catch glimpses of your destination far down the highway. High school offers a wide variety of subjects, and to travel most wisely and profitably, you choose the ones to your future occupation. Somewhere along the way, you discover that some of your fellow- travelers are going along with no real objective in mind, just to get through school because they have to, and to skim over the road as easily as possible. There are more side roads than ever, now that you are in high school, and sometimes the temptation to try them is hard to resist. One is the habit of skipping school constantly while bluffing teachers about your work. Many students wander off on this path, and have fun on their little jaunt, but it won't lead them to a real future. What you do or don't learn in school is your own fate later on. Another is the Road to Wfork, which students take when they quit school to work. They ind later that an edu- cation is necessary for a good job, but they must struggle on toward some lost objective. If you successfully sidetrack these and other pitfalls, and graduate from high school, you are again at a crossroads. One way is to step off the High- way of Education and be satisfied, but this is to be discouraged. Ahead lie miles of opportunity and challenge. A college education for everyone is the goal of the future, and with this greater knowledge properly used, we should be able to build a better and more peaceful world. NORMA MILLER '49 Butte Valley High School Jlcghw SECOND PLACE ESSAY What do we mean when we say highways to world understanding and happiness? The highways are the paths over which civilization passes. Where the road is weak and storm-worn, progress is set back or stopped. Then men of courage and truth must again repair the way. In discussing this subject I will divide it into three topics: social gains, material gains, and spiritual progress of mankind since the first men tried democracy. By social gains we mean political and social advancements. It seems that even some ancient peoples practiced democracy. It was not, however, tried and proved successful until the newly-born United States declared that all men were born equal and should remain so. Government is for the betterment of the people as a whole and not the people for the betterment of the government, as in dictatorshipis. These were our ideals, that were established in 1776. Men make mistakes, though, and we have not yet secured the true democracy that our fore-fathers declared and fought for. We have not developed in wisdom necessary for an ideal government, because there are still many men who are not incorruptible. In material gains there is no doubt that we have advanced swiftly, however, our spiritual progress and judgment have failed to keep up with our knowledge and achievements. The result is that we continue to solve problems by using our material strength to talk for us instead of logic and tolerance. Wars seem to be the only settlement, when actually they only pit hatred deeper in the hearts of those involved. No doubt spiritual development is the most important part of the great highway of civilization, as all these social and material achievements could not have been possible had it not been for the human spirit. We seem to forget our heart and conscience when dealing with some of the other na- tions. Do we not boast too much of our great knowledge and material strength? It seems to me that men should think less about threats and should earnestly try to establish peace and understanding that would benent the greater part of humanity, instead of only a favored few. And if the world leaders would pave the highway with sturdy blocks of tolerance, love, and generosity, we would gain a truer and more complete happiness. Thus the road, no matter what the course, or who the builders may be, would lead peoples to world understanding and friendship. EARL PALMER ,49 McCloud High School 0 , o E BEST STORY In the State of New Mexico, with its back to the rest of the United States and its face to Old Mexico, lies a fertile little valley. Fed by the waters of the Rio Grande and the Pecos, and warmed winter and summer by an almost tropical sun it is blooming all the year. High, craggy walls surround it on three sides. These walls and the river before it have for many years kept strangers out and the peaceful, happy Indians within. Here for hundreds of year they have cultivated their fields of corn and other grains. Here they have taken the wild deer when hunger made it necessary. Here the Young men grew brave and strong and the maidens sweet as the wild honey. Here was begun the story of Micca, and Winona, the maiden who alone could cause the sun to shine for him. Twenty summers had Micca lived in the valley. Twenty summers suns had warmed his heart and tanned his smooth skin to the gloss of brown satin. Then in his twentieth summer, as is ever the way with youngfolk, Micca, the Indian youth, met Winona, the Indian maiden. He saw in her the perfection of all che beauties of nature. Her eyes were the deep pools of the river where the shade of the overhanging branches made them dark and mysterious. Soft her voice like the dove, and her grace like the golden asp trees swaying in the gentle summer breeze. The heart of Micca was wise, and he made himself be patient. She is young, he thought. I'll not hurry her lest I frighten her. So through the golden days Micca cherished his love in secret and only his eyes spoke. Then came the days of the harvest, and near the end of the summer Micca at last said, Tomorrow I,ll tell her. I,ll show the lodge near the waterfall and lay all my hopes and plans for the future before herf' The Gods laughed, for before the day was over all his hopes and plans were scattered like the leaves before the north wind. Over the Mesa and down through the pass came a group of strangers. Tall and young was the leader. Micca felt the first flicker of fear when he saw Winona and the stranger together even before that day was done. She who had been so shy with Micca went to the stranger as if bewitched. The heart of Micca was Hlled with fear, and anger began to burn within him. As the days passed Winona and the strangers were seen together more and more. Micca thought to himself, If I could only find some fault of his serious enough to turn Winona from him, I might yet win her.', Filled with jealous anger, he watched them from afar through the bright days and even at night, for the struggle within him would not let him rest. One night he saw one of the strangers leave his lodge and disappear into the darkness. Later he returned and in the moonlight Micca recognized the sly, mean face of one who had come into the valley with the strangers. He entered the lodge of Winona's sweetheart, and for a few minutes no sound was heard. Then like a shadow he reappeared in the moonlight for a moment, then faded into the darkness. So through the night wandered Micca, seeking some ease from his sorrow. He spoke to no one of what he had seen, and thought no more about it. On the morrow as he walked through the village those who knew him cried out, Have you heard what happened? Last night the stranger robbed the chapel! He stole all the offerings of gold and silver. Had it not been for another of his party he no doubt would be out of the valley, over the walls and away with his treasuref' This was the story they told, and before the mind of Micca flashed the vision of a sly, mean face, and a friend who entered at midnight and slipped away on whispering feet into the darkness. This, then, was to be the weapon by which Micca would beat his rival. It had been placed in his hands through no effort of his own and he assured himself over and over that it was right that he use it. Winona would soon forget once the stranger was gone. He, Micca, would win her by never- failing kindness and love. Thus argued the mind of Micca in a neverceasin g effort to drown out what his heart was saying. Into the forest he went, there to wrestle the rest of the day with the demon within him. Then when the day was done and good had overcome evil, straight to the old ones who governed the valley he went. He told them of what he had seen and how in his jealous anger had thought to profit by it. justice soon was done and the stranger, released, turned his steps at once toward the home of Winona. Now Micca walks alone and the little house by the waterfall is being covered over by the woodland growth. Yet in the song of the birds he hears the voice of Winona, and the swaying birches by the river are Winona, dancing with her bare, brown feet in the cool waters at evening. He had given her the greatest gift in the world, happiness, and though he walks alone he is never lonely. GERALD DE RosE Yreka High School JD gm sa emit SECOND PLACE STORY Tommy sat nervously on the bench on the sidelines of the baseball field, clenching his hands together, the perspiration trickling down his face. Millions of thoughts were running through his head as he glanced across the field at the scoreboard which read: Riverton-83 Sunnyvale-6. It was the last half of the sixth inning and his school team, Sunnyvale, was up to bat. There was a man on second base, two outs, and his pal, jerry Blaine, the shortstop, was up to bar. Tommy held his breath as the ball swished down over the plate and the umpire called, Strike!,' He closed his eyes just as Jerry socked the ball to send it flying high out to left field. Sunnyvale's cheering section was cheering madly . . . but as luck would have it, the left fielder from Riverton High got under the ball just in time. Jerry's fly was caught, and he was out. The third out. Tommy was still waiting anxiously on the bench, chances were very small of his taking part in the game now. Gee, if only the coach would give him a break. Then suddenly the crowd was standing up and roaring. One man had been put out on first and Sunnyvale's pitcher was fast putting out the second one. Tommy breathed a sigh of relief and the kids in the cheering section were going wild with hope, hope that maybe Sunnyvale could still make it. Strike three, yelled the umpire and Riverton's second man walked to his side of the field. Tommy was standing up, yelling his head off with the rest of the gang. There was still a chance. Then his heart sank as River- ton's batter stepped up to the box . . . Big Bob Harper, Riverton's best hitter, one who never missed. Oh, if only Speed, their pitcher, could hold him. But the first ball whizzed down and the ump,' yelled out, Ball one!,' Tommy saw a smug grin spread over Big Bob's face. Speed was winding up now, the ball was again heading over homeg the next thing he knew it was speeding over the ground toward short stop, to Jerry. Tommy held his breath again, but Jerry, good old Jerry, scooped up the ball and had it to first a split second before Big Bob. Three outs for Riverton! The gang gathered around to pat Jerry and Speed on the back. The coach came to give out with the last-minute pep talk. This was the last chance now, the last half of the last inning. Tommy watched breathlessly as the first man went up to bat. He could have cried for joy when the first and second man got on base. He laid his head down on his knees as if to give a little prayer for his team . . . his mind was wandering again . . . still a chance, if only he could have a chance to play . . . Then he lifted his head in time to see one of Sunnyvale's players fall down by home plate. He'd been hit on the head by the pitcher, knocked cold, and must be replaced. Tommy watched the coach turn around and look toward the bench. His heart was beating fast, maybe he would be in for a while after all, but the coach walked right past him to tell Bill Morgan, next to him, to replace the injured man. Then to Tommy's surprise, the coach stopped in front of him. O.K., Fella, Bill's going in to run for jack, now I'm going to let you get in there and pinch hit for Harry. He's coming out now. Go to it, kidf' Tommy,s heart was in his mouth and his knees were shaking so hard he could hardly stand up, but he stood up to home plate. The men were still on bases and it was entirely up to him to win the game, if the game was to be won. Riverton's pitcher wound up and threw the ball, Tommy watched closely, it was outside . . . but at the last second it made a curve, a tiny, little curve, but just enough to make the umpire yell, Strike one! He struck at the next and it felt just like he had struck at nothing, he'd missed it as it dropped. He shifted feet and waited for the next throw. He watched it extra closely this time and let it pass. Ball one! He scarcely heard the umpire. The next thing that happened, he never could quite explain clearly. He breathed a silent little prayer, swung hard and ran. He could remember the crowd going wild, yelling for him as the ball sailed way out over centerfield and over the fielder's head and rolled. That's all he saw or heard until he rounded third base and was safe at home. Then the fellows and coach were piling around him, patting him on the back, the cheering section was cheering wildly for him. He felt himself being lifted up on the shoulders of Speed and Jerry. The first thing he saw as he was lifted high was the scoreboard. A lump rose in his throat, and he felt like a sissy as the tears filled his eyes. He read: Riverton-8, Sunny- vale-9. Sunnyvale had won the championship. JEANNE T1TUs '48 Happy Camp High School FIRST PLACE POEM I thought that you would like to know That someone's thoughts go where you go, That someone never can forget The hours we spent since Hrst we met, That life is richer, sweeter far For such a sweetheart as you are. And now my constant prayer will be That God may keep you safe for me. AMELIA SAUCEDO 'S 1 Butte Valley High School How Ent, Jai lead SECOND PLACE POEM Way out in the West where the law is a pest And the men are as tough as nails, There once came a guy with a strange shifty eye That was white as a clipper's sails. Now Death Valley Jed was his name he said And his face twisted up in a smile And we all could see that he knew that We Were leery of him all the while. Now the clothes that he wore were dirty and tore And he walked like a man 'bout to die, But the main thing we saw was his soul minus law And his hideous, ghostly, white eye. Like a man who had sinned he had come like the wind But no one asked him where from, ,Cause when his eye met your face, your blood ran a race And your brain became quite numb. Now he walked to the bar, 'twas not very far, But it seemed like a day and a year. As he pushed aside the door, the noise ceased to roar, And the men at the bar acted queer. Now off to the side, sat a man in rawhide, Who eyed this man with a sneer. Then he stood on the floor and then out with a roar He cried, That Devil's Son's here!', Now his cry it went 'round, on his face was a frown And on Jed's face showed up fear. 1 But the man in buckskin spoke up with a grin, Well, Jed, ain't you glad that I'rn here? Sure I'm the same that you left at the claim For dead with a slug in my side. You stole all my poke and I'm sure it,s no joke, Now don't try to tell them I lied. You rode off that night from me and in fright And you thought my chips I'd cashed, But I lived on the thought that if ever I caught You alone, of you I'd make hash. Now I'm the law here and it's not a bum steer For you to get out of this town. There was a crash and a bang, then two six-guns sang And one of the men stumbled down. Now they buried old Jed with a stone at his head And a pound of lead in his chest, And the Buckskin man with a face of tan Lived 'bout as long as the rest. M oval When you're out to double cross be sure you don't toss A guy whose name's Wild Bill, Or be sure when you've shot that you've hit the right spot And you won't end up on boot hill. VERNON SPENCE '48 Weed High School jhe, fnlofm, nl 1 JDAQAL HONORABLE MENTION POEM The soft, deep hue of a forest green The pond of a deep, sky blue, The red of fallen autumn leaves, The soft, pale green of the yew, The silver of a quaking asp, The white of a stately birch, The long limbs reaching out to grasp The first of the sun's golden beams- All these and more are the colors of A beautiful forest call. The dark green of a forest pine, The red of the oaks in fall. ROWENA LEACH Fort Jones High School I ' 1 NNW ff .L , i fN ,.. ,ge W f R, ,L --, A-' -ff l fr QL--f xA- -5 1.:,..,.- X, I ..,-. nu, 5- Y ' W .MN......x KX in-xix A :X:X X i k xx . Q x r .,-, h . , ,4-11' -... - ' -. ,,, 'ififzfqf ,- 13 'gif-'zgg A----. V, f ' 2-ifEfi'i-2-:2 e QQ '19 'Ui J-Tiff:-,P 3 , '- xxx ' f ': in, -- AQQNNQX 1 , 'qi , sfo ! .xx-Q , -- xx x- S -. 5 N-xx ' , N-'NM r- -X- xxx-N AX- fx . ,,Q NA XQS XllQ:Q?Ni rf 5 i' ' ,cxxx5,Q3?e xiax - .- . xxx . X xCXxqxQxXb N NQNXNX. .X'N Xxxxxx xxNx X XX XQX xxx N xx D - . ' xixwx xxxxxx xx XXX xxxx xx 5w .' Q9 x0b+XQ Qwqcqxe QS :Qxxp - X X ,. . QMQXX GKXQXRQ SxxxQ3 Qxevbv Xi-+ 1 :tx QS sbp xQmxA2txrN .-Q' A xx, xx Xxx . ,. . ' QQXQGXX 5 QAXX5 xxx XxbQQbx ,f ' nh x-Xxsvxx .xxxxxfx xxqx-Nxxx xx ',.' ,lf bxxqxq ,xsbxxxx QXxxNs ,. Q xx wb QNX 1: .- ' ,- wg b Nw Qxzx x5i msg xv ,- -. -. X vw p sv .- -.. x5:xxxx WI.. A , wi. . I Ir. 'uhh f yr, fl. ' H -'X - VREHII HIGH SCH00l It looks as though there was a big discussion going on here. Maybe it's . . . no, wait a minute. You know who these people are? They are some of the officers and the like that are usually seen traipsing around the halls for one reason or another. They represent quite a few clubs and organizations among them, so We caught them in the act of trying to talk Mr. Wann out of something or maybe into something, who knows. At any rate faculty and students seem to be in everything together so we thought We would put this picture here. STUDENTS WW Ax -21 5-lu - --f -, J- 1 -525' M4-51 . 4 - - , Q ,- ,-. , ,,-,. ., .1 V., 1- -. x,,,, 14- Y.. -...-, - . . . J, 9' ' ' l -- 1 --:,x..x,x.-N TX X,mwQY5?5A X3 b lj, -5'-'., V ,415-1, I . .. 51.-in 1 '.a- '5-'f'.'g'Q:-- I -. ,4,. A V 1-.aa-Q- ,, ., -. , 55,12 1F11-5 1-if 2- ,f,- N , .- ,Pr - f T. '- iv '-ff 'J :.f:rf,. 2 ' Q XXXXN 1 I Q - 5 'six' xi QNX 5 x 14,5 xbx ! .- N .5 sxxtxx i 'K T' xxg ' ?xbNN1 '- A - X N , - .. xxx XQ Sg11XE0?Xi sy P jsx A Ne ,RXXQQXRXQXQ XN1 fs -' .- .ON 1, , -' - K X X N Q N - . N x QfSXiXSlfEXRQibQ:E5 S15 ' A f X. X xx XY X.xN xg xxxxNx5X 5 XNxNxx XX x xxx S . xxx XxX Qxxx -5' G QAx X u X x .W Qsw S:X2xQXXQxQXv,Q5xxxQ? QNQSBN QA WQO5-Q X qpqqisblxisxgsxklxxx 1 A .M 12: Q 'vxx , x X x x J f X X Q11wf:rQ,:::S:X ,Q xXx XX . QX' xxf xl 3 5 FAQ NNxxx5 .' x ' CEN ivy Q xx? X? . f .V XXI- ' Fxo xXx SONY' N x5 Wqscqv Qlgxzxxv -' .Ri - I , , 4.' 9 N, 'lf' ..' VREHH HIGH SCH00l If, as you are traveling along one of the many highways in scenic Siskiyou County, you see a strange little man greatly resembling a hobo, you will know that you are looking at the distinctive features of one named Yuccasisobohe. He is one of the unknown characters of Siskiyou County and is noted for his habit of seeing all and telling more. This book is based on what the Yreka White and Gold Staff discovered from spying on Yuccasisobohe and other innocent bystanders, so if there are any exaggerations or untruths printed here, it is entirely intentional. 4' Y lf It looks as though there was a big discussion going on here. Maybe it's . . . no, wait a minute. You know who these people are? They are some of the officers and the like that are usually seen traipsing around the halls for one reason or another. They represent quite a few clubs and organizations among them, so we caught them in the act of trying to talk Mr. Wann out of something or maybe into something, Who knows. At any rate faculty and students seem to be in everything together so We thought we would put this picture here. STUDENTS THELMA EDELBROCK BURTON FILUT, PAUL HUBIAK CAROL DUER ROBERT MACKEY HELEN SHERMAN STANLEY BALFREY RALPH RIGGINS JACK FERRARI DORRIS TONVLIE MARTIN STOCKIEI. RALPH LANE CAROL ARCHIBALD ELENOR HANSON DONALD NIELSON EDWIN LOUDON GLORIA LOUDON WARREN BEHENKE LOREN WANN my whnala, As the meeting was called to order some of the harder working members of the council even woke up. The second time the gavel rang out Vice-President Harry Bryan jumped up out of his slumber mumbling about his constitutional rights. Norma Johnson immediately started looking for excuses not to read the minutes. At the same time Skip Shinar was saying that the Coach wouldn't let him play if the meeting were not adjourned so that he could go practice. This of course led to a big argument with Jo Ann Costello, who wanted to make the meeting longer so she would not have to go to class. The question was then brought before the council by Walker Grubb whether or not we should ask that school be let out on Uoyiksisobohe's birthday. Of course everybody was for it except John Collier. He was really for it but said he wasn't, just for the sake of starting an argument. That Was a lot of Work for one day so Mary Ann McCargar moved that the meeting be adjourned and after a lot of debate, pro and con it was. Once again there was in the council room the low murmur of snoring. Do Not Disturbf' DICK MAGINNIS Sludent Body President Annabelle Graves, Girls' League President. Lefl to right: Marilyn Cummings, Head Yell Leaderg Mary Ann Macarger, Freshman President jo Anne Costello, Senior Presidcntg Herb Stickney, Boys' Club Presidentg Clinton Penney Business Managerg Walker Grub, Sophomore Presidentg Dick Maginnis, Student Body President Harry Bryan, Vice-Presidentg Norma jane Johnson, Secretaryg john Collier, Athletic Manage 6, . There was just a few minutes left of the meeting and Professor Ralph Lane was giving a review of the day's speakers. First, he said, we will go over to Don Gaubatz's idea about paying money for grades. This idea, of course, has possibilities, but we believe that it is below our standards. We must get more original ideas. Then of course there was Carolyn Martins idea about using your charms on the teachers, but this only works on the younger half of the faculty. This, too, is below our standards. So we will adjourn until further notice. When this was done, the intellects swarmed all over the building to try out new approaches on the faculty of the school, so TEACHERS BEWARE! Bark Row, Irft to rigfai: Mr. Lane, jim Kleaver, Don Gaubatz, john Collier, Harry Bryan, Mario Michelon. Fourllo Row: Vieva Burns, Pat Fledderman, Dorothy Smith, Carolyn Martin, Lillian Clark, Darlene Johnson, Jeanette Kutzcr, Cynthia Hittson. Third Row: Walker Grub, Pat Green, Annabelle Graves, Nancy Harris, Marjory Hudson, juanice Burns, Clara Hoag, Marjory Kinkead. Scc'or1rlR0lU: Marie Broadrick, Dorothy Clark, Ann Hoag, Evelyn Walton. Frou! Row: Judy Barr, Lucretia Churchill, Dickie Thompson, Eva Wong, Johanna Walton, Dolores Salvador, Norma jane Johanson. LIBRARY In one corner of the study hall at our fair school you will find the combination of a lovers' retreat, hermits' haunt, and book Worms' rendezvous, other- wise known as the Library. Once in a while students even come into the Library to read and use it for its intended purpose. Mr. Lane and Mr. Filut can be seen first and sixth periods respectively trying to arouse the kids out of their daze and make them do an honest day's work, for once. This being an impossibility, let us skip over this part of the story. But to continue, should either of the above mentioned leave the room, tousled heads pop up all over the room and the joint really begins to jump. But when the teachers return a sudden hush descends over the group and they settle down to get some more sleep again. SKI CLUB In spite of the short season, one of our very active clubs here at school is the Ski Club, better called, See who can break their neck first Club, and Hal1ejuh! Most of the members spend considerable time gazing out windows to see if the sky shows the faintest sign of snow. If by any remote chance it should, taking into consideration the fact that it never snows in Sunny California, off they dash to an advisor to schedule a skiing party, preferably on a school day. So far I don't believe there have been any serious casualties, but we still have hopes to be in shape for the Tennis season. HOME EC CLUB The Future Homemakers of America, by title, and in fact I guess that's about right. You should just see some of the things they do over there in the annex. I'm telling you, along about third period everyone is dying ofihunger and just about canit wait for noon to come, and what do they do over there in the cafeteria but start cooking something particularly packed with a pleasing aroma and everyone's eyes turn toward the well-watched clocks. That's not all they do, though. Some very cute looking clothes have come from behind those locked doors, too. Well, the moral of this story is, take Home Ec and you girls will be a sure catch for the fellows, and by the Way, any of you guys that have a particular palate might check with the Home Ec department and find a pride and joy of the whole class. Hawk Row, lefl fo right: Shirley Axtell, Barbara Flidderman, Audry Graves, Seitska Koorda, Marilyn Little, Alberta Ward, Kenneth Little, Jim Kleaver. Front Row: Charles White, Dorothy Smith, Ann Hoag, Miss Edelbrock, Louise Borri, jean Franklin, Marie Stroud, Luciclle Ferguson, Howard Isom. ' fmbfsslfwh The word got around school by way of the grapevine that there was going to be a meeting of the Junior Embezzlers League. Sure enough, Study Period rolled around and Room 9 began to hll with the young people trying to get some more pointers on how to make a dishonest dollar. The meeting was called to order by the digit-dodger, Dorothy Smith. She announced that they were going to have a lecture on doctoring books at this meeting by Toots Edel- brock, a three-time loser. Ernie Pickard, one of the up and coming young pilferers, stood up and complained that they Werenit having enough action lately. He wanted some field work. The digit-dodger told her sidekick to give out some of the organizations text books on three easy lessons on getting sprung from jail. just then Sleepy Little caught himself trying to pick his own pocket. After Toots Edelbrock gave her talk they all agreed that they had better adjourn the meeting before somebody caught them. So the dark and shadowy forms slinked once again out into the world. Look out they're all on the loose. In case you didnit know, this is the Commercial Club. '14-'WL65L61H1!4'2h il 'Twas brilligant and the slithy toves Did gyre and gimble in the wabeg All mimsy were the borogroves, And the mome raths Outgrabef' Beware the Jabberwock, my son! The jaws that bite, the claws that catch! Beware the Jubjub bird, and shun The frumious Bandersnatch! On November 14 and 15 school buses from schools of Northern California rolled through the gates of Yreka Hi for their annual eonfab, powwow, and general get- together, known as the YMCA Youth Conference. They got underway the afternoon of the 14th, when Chairman Jo Anne Costello said: :9 One, two! One, two! And through and through The vorpal blade went snicker-snack! He left it dead, and with its head He went galumphing backf, :PTaken from Iubbcrwot'k,y, by Lewis Carroll. IMP Horns blasted loudly, brightly colored banners and signs waved in the breeze and a feeling of excitement came over the kids on that crisp November day. Then the line of vehicles began to creep slowly down Oregon Street to Miner and Broadway and finally before they were finished they had covered almost every major street in town. Yes, the students of Yrcka High were doing their part to push over the tax election by throwing a bang-up parade. But if there was any doubt whether or not the election would go through it all faded away on November 21, when it was passed. Now the kids have high hopes of getting a new shop and agricul- tural building and a few other much-needed facilities around Yreka High. .LU Halloween activities were started early in the afternoon with the B football game with Tulelake. In the evenfng the Boys' Club President lit the bonfire which could be seen all over town. The fire burned all during the Weed-Yreka football game. During the game the grammar school had a party in the gym. The big evening was topped off by a public dance. 60010 9 Stop! Look and Listen! Before entering! Then if you do happen to venture through the doors of Yreka High on some sunny day and hear a dull rumble that keeps getting louder and louder-check that sudden impulse to kick up your heels and run. For this is not an atomic bomb explosion or a four-alarm fireg it is only the masculine section of Y.H.S. fotherwise known as the Boys' Clubj just breaking up one of its bull sessions. In the years gone by there seemed to be no definite reason for being called together, but this year under the direction of advisor Mr. Mackey and curly headed Herb Stickney it has changed-for the better. So in the near future if you chance to glance out toward the football field and see a group of people slapping a coat of much needed paint on the bleachers you must realize that this is the better half of the Boys' Club at Work. They also plan to do a little cleaning up around the school and if they don't hurry up there won't be much to clean up. HERBERT STICKNEY ANNABELLE GRAVES Boys Club President Girls' League President Univ ' ' This year the Girls' League is everything that the name implies. Under the competent leadership of prexy Annabelle Graves and several other able workers, including that beau- tiful gal Eva Wong, this organization has really carried on a lot of activities. In order to make more money, the first of last semester they sponsored one of those delicious hamburger sales. Since the burgers simply tasted out of this world they certainly went over in a big way. But that was only the beginning-for the G.L. sponsored two more dances to raise money for the organization. As usual this year the Girls' League is sending a group of Senior girls to the Richardson Springs Conference. Delegates were chosen according to grades, citizenship and other similar qualifications. Plans are now being completed for Fathers' Night, to be held at an early date, and also the Mothers' Day Tea which will be given later in the year. This year, even more than ever the Girls, League has done its part in creating a friendlier attitude and maintaining higher ideals among the girls of Yreka High. Top Pfl'fIH'l'I Gerry Masters, Mona Foster, Dorothy Hockaday, Annabelle Graves, Mrs. Sherman, Carolyn Martin, Barbara Rowberry, Mary Ann McCargar. Boflom Pif'l11n': Girls' League Council and Committee Heads. Buck Row, fcfl lo right: Lange, Thomason, Welch, Westbrook, Ming, Buker, Mrs. Loudon. Second Row: Core, Foster, Hardy, Crowe, Marcy, Sylvia, Wernett, Franklin, Smith, Russell, Stables, Urback, Stimpson, Thompson 'U Mani, ' wa' n Ah! Here we have all the beauty in the school all in one class. What do they do in their meetings? You guessed it. They talk about all the handsome men in the world. What is there better for a bunch of girls to talk about? You think it over. The club had one of their regular meetings the other day. What a meeting, in one corner there was a group of girls with Van Johnson's picture while the rest of the class was studying Frank Sinatra's profile on the blackboard. Ah! But the plot thickens. One of the members of the club was a traitor. The word got around and a hush fell over the room. The meeting was called to order and all the members of the club were told to rise and give their oath. They all stood and said, I swear as a member of the 'If You Want Anything just Whistle,' not to even look at a boy in this school. The president stood up. Someone in here is unfaithful. We will find the culprit. Sure enough, when they were all searched a picture was found. Who was this picture of? Who else but-oh! Jere Brooks. All the members agreed that in this case they would forgive the traitor and adjourn the meeting. The pictures of Van and Frankie were tenderly tucked away and all the girls dreamily strolled out into the halls. To who it may concern. Any resemblance between the If You Want Anything just Whistle, and the Girls' Service Club, was intentional. Left to right: Helen Williams, Lois Novascone, George Daily, Marilyn Laufer, Arnold Davidson, James Harvey, Wayne Cradduck, Katherine Pinho, Anna Wernett, Thoma Clyburn, Elaine Clark, Marie Kenaston, Charley White, Jo Anne Costello, Vieva Burns. P' iw Have you see the funny little characters with the long, flowing locks and the short, full smocks who are constantly charging down halls with dramatic movements? They are the members of the Art Club of Yreka High. Under the eccentric leadership of James Harvey, we have a group of the goofiest artists ever in existence. Diane Reeves and Marilyn Laufer are the most outstanding pair of drawers in the Club, while Jo Anne Costello and Vieva Burns are the laziest. The rest are a nearly normal bunch of nuts. The main activity of the group was the oil painting, with trips to lonely, colorful spots Where these people could be alone with their queer ways. They also painted the WANTED signs when an inmate escaped. So, if you want a sign painted-FOR SALE signs, street signs, house signs, or any other type of sign-jut come to the Art Club of Yreka High and ask them to do They Won't! Qnlwt Under the joint editorship of Mary Helen Weztel and Harvey Russell the Ieka, student publication of Yreka High, was published once every two weeks during the school year. Carles Hurley, Stanley Burgess, and Jim McGregor took care of the Sportswrtie up and din't miss a single game. Dottie Hockaday tryded her bilities as Art Editorand succeeded very well as you've all noticed by the attractive covers on the Ieka. If your papers didn't arrive regularly you can blame Dolores Savledor, our Exchange Editor. Alma Robinson and Shirley Axrell never missed a dance, they were our Society Editors. Loads of fancy duds were seen round school but the sharp eyes of Dottie Hockaday saw 'em allg she was out Fashion Editor. With shapr ears and eyes of Winnie Jeal and Virginia White the gossip coolum was a good success. Les but not last we have our reporters: june Nosler, Marilyn Cummings, Don Moore, Bob Moore, Lucille Ferguson, and Rod Curtis. Coach Ralph Riggins our adivsor. This is the story as handed to us by an Ieka reporter. Burk Row, lefl to riglal: Winnie Jeal, Mary Helen Wetzel, Marilyn Cummings, Harvey Russel, Stan Burgess, Dorothy Hockaday, Mr. Riggins. First Row: Virginia White, june Nosler, Charles Hurley, Dolores Salvador, Rod Curtis, Shirley Axtell, Lucille Furguseon. As you all surely know where Hornbrook is, I will not attempt further to describe its location, but at the blse of Shelvon Rock on Highway 99, there is a little village known as Hilts. This small lumber town claims to be a rival of metro- politan Hornbrook, but this is impossible as Hornbrook is incomparable. All was serene until Yuccasisobohe came along and then, one fateful day the facts were brought to light and the inhabitants of fair Hornbrook were told the horrible truth. Many went insane upon hearing of the disaster, and more left in disgrace-which accounts for the present small size of Horn- broola, but the fact still remained to always leer over the natives of industrious Hornlnrook. Whgit was this dreadful deed? THE HILT SCHOOL BUS HAD ACHIEVED THE IMPOSSIBLE AND HAD BEATEN THE HORNBROOK SCHOOL BUS IN A RACE TO THE FINISH! 'P -I'-f+ 'I'-1-4' 6 .7 . 50 . As the battle smoke cleared, out ran Lt. Breceda shouting, At ease you gunselsf' When it had cleared a little more, there was Sgt. Burns trying to skip out again. Over in the corner of the field there was Sgt. Gianotti marching on as if nothing had happened. The blast had not even awakened him. As usual Pvt. Davies was trying to show off and making a mess of everything. Then there was Pvt. Bigham trying to get his long legs under him so he could move. Right in the middle of all the confusion there was Pvt. Clark trying to get his rifle from left to right shoulder without letting it touch the ground Can impossibilityj. There was another blast and Pvt. Still came hurtling through the air. Sgt. Moore was right on the job to give first aid. Pvt. Sturgis, of course, was right in the way and had to be gently pushed out. It seems that Pvt. Jensen decided that setting off a few small smoke bombs would be great fun. Captain Nielson Cadet Captain Maginnis Cadet lst Lt. Breceda Cadet 2nd Lt. McCann Ist Lf. CNG Pvt. CNG Pvt. CNG Pvt. CNG Back Row, left to riglal: Emil Werter, Ernest Pickard, Eugene Lane, Carlton Allen, Hans Wereter, Edward Still, Alan Zoch, Steve Lane. Second Roux: Bill Coatney, Bob Burns, Dallas Clark, Kenneth Davies, Doug Sturgis, Paul Tinsley, Richard Gibson, Wallace Berry. Third Row: Burton Dooley, Lawerence Gianotti, Kenneth Little, Wallace Martin, Bob Meixner. Zio As the sun shone down on the Montague airport this crisp spring morning, a small plane circled the field descended gracefully and taxied smoothly down the runway. Who should jump out but Don Zornes, one of the star members of the Aeronautics Club, who had just completed his first solo flight. This new organization is a glowing example of how Yreka High is progressing in new fields. At the beginning of last year eighteen students under the able leadership of Mr. Hubiak assembled and organized what is now known as the Aeronautics Club. One of the first steps forward was to elect Veiva Burns, Presidentg Kenneth Bandy holds the office of Vice-President with Jo Ann Costello as Secretary and Alyce Purington, Treasurer. So far the club has raised all of its funds for flying lessons by sponsoring dances and various other money-making activities. To help matters the state allows three hours flying time per year. Leo Purington has also been cooperative by letting the club use the field for lab work and study. The members of this club are really accomplishing a great deal and Yreka High should be proud to have such an active organization. Burk Row, left to right: Buster McNames, Don Gaubatz, Hobart Hudson, Clifford Miess, Kenneth Little. Third Row: Alyce Purinton, Vieva Burns, JoAnn Costello, Kenneth Bundy, Bob Burns. Stroud Row: Mr. Hubiak, Phil Longstaff, Richard Meixner, Alfred McCann, jim Nicholson. Firxl Row: Jim McGregor, Mario ' Michelon, Gene Breceda, Leo Purinton, Instructor. Top Step, left to right: Miss Edelbrock, Elsie Smith, Lena Ming, Alberta Ward. Front Step: Donna Lange, Donna Killingsworth, Pauline Thomason. Jafar mmm It was third period in Room 4, and as usual the members of the Local Yokel Yodlers were going over their torture practice. Then finally they get the word that they are going to have a broadcast. So Miss Edelbrock gave them the final check, and then decided that they were bad enough so that surely no one could listen. She decided they had better go over Ciriberiben once more, so they again began. All was going well, until all of a sudden in the maze of voices you could hear someone that was on key. The music was stopped. A hush fell over the room. The traitor was grabbed as she was trying to escape through the window. Who was it? That's right, Donna Killingsworth. After all the training she had to do a thing like that right at the last minute. So if some day you turn on your radio and hear what sounds like the most beautiful music a bunch of coyotes ever made, you will know what it is. aw, ad, There was a big crash! That's right, one of Rudolph Valentino Filut's young prodigy actors had kicked the mike again. The program had been on for about five minutes and there was about ten to go. That first five minutes was the longest Hve minutes imaginable. To start with, Norma Johnson didn't have the script ready, and Marilyn Cummings had to ad lib to make the show go on. Then Gene Breceda got to playing with the knobs and faded the show off the air. The news consisted mostly of Oh's, and Ah's, but it was distinguishable. There were three interviews made by news announcer juanice Burns. First she interviewed George Davis, Yreka High School's pride and joy, but luck was not with her that day. All she could get out of George was a low grunt. As she was making the last interview, there was a commotion on the other side of the studio. It turned out that just as they went off che air Richard Silva fell off the platform muttering. The show must go on! ! ! ! ! Back Rauf, left io rigbi: Gene Breceda, jo Anne Costello, Marilyn Cummings, Norma McMurphy, Norma Jane Johnson. Middle Row: Juanicc Burns, Nona Tull, jauane Farrow, June Nosler, Thelma Cleland, Herb Stickney, Edna Dooley. Front Row: Rod Curtis, Ray Hildreth, Lawerence Gianotti, Richard Silva. 52 Burk Row, lrfl Io rigbl: Warren Smith, Albert Newton, Leland Ray, Charles Hurley, Herb Stickney, Gerald De Rose, jim Frost, Gene Breceda, Richard Barclius, Leslie Fisher, Stan Burgess. Frou! Row: Coach Riggins, ,lure Brooks, Everett Bridwcll, Glenn Treat, Brice Martin, Ned Harris, Alfred McCann, George Davis, Dick Rose, Jay Willianis, Alan Freeman, Dun Wardrip. Jn tlzall Jnntbad Honor for tutoring and molding of the 1947 Varsity Football team should go to Coach Ralph Riggins, whose hard work and conscientious training produced an excellent varsity squad, which was composed of outstanding players such as our backfield men, Richard Barchus, Stanley Burgess, Bob Morre, and Leslie Fisher, and also fighting line men such as Albert Newton, Leland Ray, Jim Frost, Gerald DeRose, Warren Smith and Herb Stickney. Two of the Varsity Players had the honor of being chosen for the all-county team. They were Charles Hurley, who was considered an outstanding linesman in 1946, and Richard Barchus. ' The local gridders finished the season with three victories, five defeats and one tie, which was not an altogether bad record considering playing such schools as Orlands, Willows and Ashland. Although these games were lost by high scores, the Miners fought all the Way. With a few letter men returning and several good prospects coming up from the B team, high hopes are being held for the coming year. - iii' At all times of day, our fierce football players could be seen racing down the field, ramming into each other with a collision equal to that of two locomotives. In fact, they practiced so much, their faces gradually molded into pictures of grim determination. Is it any wonder that the Freshmen grew pale and weak at the sight of the huge, rugged brutes as they stalked the halls with each step shaking the very foundations of the building. The girls were irresistibly drawn to these heroes of the turf, and more than one dainty creature proudly displayed the school sweater of her ideal. At the games they would cheer and cheer until fainting from pure exhaustion. Did this faze the football team as it fought doggedly onward? No! Oblivious of the pandemonium in the grandstands they steadily fought on to Victory for YHS. Buck Row, left to right: Ray Peters, Billy Clark, Bill Coatney, Leland Stickney, Virgil Hagedorn, Marshall Hagedorn, Coach Loudon, Louis Bigham, Don Smith, Chuck Lema, jim Weldon, Harry Bryan, Gerald Cox, Jack Snow. Front Row: Howard Mercer, Phil Longstaff, David Casson, Clinton Penney, Harry Layfield, Larry Foster, Jerry Turre, Lyle Foster, Bob Macobson, Charlie Schulte, Charles Williams, Stanley Jerden, Rod Curtis. ll ll As the sports editor casually strides the football field looking for information for his weekly sportcast, his attention is attracted by a sharp and flashy team, which of course is none other than the Yreka B squad in action. The editor is amazed by the fancy ball handling of the backiield, the maneuverable tackles, the ends, and the most outstanding point, the line, rough, tough, and rugged, stands like a stone wall against the opposing team. The reason for the great astonishment is the development of the team due to the fact that a great many of the players were inexperienced, being mostly freshmen and sopho- mores. But with the able coaching of Edwin Loudon and splendid cooperation of the team they obtained a great deal of experience and information, which will enable them to enter the Varsity next year. PWM Crowds roared, yell leaders in their snappy uniforms whirled in rhythm to the chants as our boys fought on. Ask any person around Yreka High what organization does its part to keep up the Hghting spirit of our players during the games whether they are winning or losing. And like as not they will answer, The Pep Club, of course. Under the capable leadership of advisor Miss Towle, with blonde Marilyn Cummings as prexy this club is doing its best to keep up the morale of our players at games. So if you happen to see a bus with banners flying, carrying a load of cheerful girls and boys, rest assured this is that energetic Pep Club on its way to another out-of-town game. Although the Pep Club is still in its early stages of development, it has done wonders to arouse school spirit in YHS and show the players they are cheering for them Whether they win or lose. DUNAVVAY CUMMINGS HARRIS Burk Row, ligfl lo righi: Thomason, Koorda, Bernheisel Klee, Ralston, Bailey, Marcy, Hardy, Hudson, Stoekell Little. Svmlzd Roux: Foster, Ming, Westbrook, Welch Urback, Ward. Tlairrl Row: Rover, Graves, Martin, Davis Wage. liourlln Row: Williams, Greene, Newton, Stables Thompson, Broderick, johnson. lfiffla Row: Kenaston Grubb, Graves, Franklin, Core, Churchill, Clark, Hallmark, McCoy, Cresson, Pinho, Sialh Row: Smith, Ferguson Fllickson, Lilly, W'ilkson, Billingsley, Buker. Sc'1'r'1llb Row Fledderman, Hastings, Barr, Harris, Wliitney, Hittson Krutzcr. Eigblb Rout Russell, Smith, Clark, Hudson, Jolley, Crouch, McCall, Crow, Morgan. Ninilr Row: Mc Cargar, Killingsworth, White, Isom. Slurnfilig: Miss Towle. When he was hunting wolves instead of being one. My, my, what a busy class! Skeletons in your closet! Engrossed Photograph of a photographer photo- graphing a photographer. Our Ediior Don Tyler at a quiet moment. The Photograph As bad as its hurts us, Dear Reader, Yuccasiso- bohe has just walked into our cell and demanded that we tell you the truth about Whtlt Goes On In the Gymnasium During Noontime. As he is now threatening to twist our arms, we will meekly obey his command. During the school year of 1948, a variety of activities were carried on in the Yreka High Gym during the time when most normal people are eating their mid- day meal. For instance, the ever present GAA would be playing one of their exciting games of basketball, and our mighty Varsity basketball squad would be diligently attempting to hi-- iacku the moving ball. The hard-working janitor might be skillfully maneuvering his broom in and out among the feet of the inmates of this institution who are eating lunch in the cafeteria -otherwise known as the roomy end of the Gymnasium-while the Girls' Folk Dancing Class dance to the rhythm of the pounding feet of the track team as the runners swiftly crawl -ff 1 -r 'f around the balcony. Now that you know the tragic truth, you can easily see why the minds of the Yrelca students are so muscle- bound. If you wonder at the authenticity of this article, DONWF. The little men in white coats wouldn't let us write about anything else. What? No legs? Schizophrenia Artists? Looks like a monkey, but who knows? Firfuzvayi Tl1cRcum111crs is a'c'0u1i11, KYHS Broadcasting Slioulzlrff happen to zz dog, lm! if did Mike Our Pbotogrujnlacr bas an qw' for . . Back Row, left to rigbl: Jerry Hodgens, George Davis, Richard Barchus, Coach Loudon, Jerry Morrison, Charles Hurley, Jere Brooks. Fronl Row: Ned Harris, Leland Ray, Alfred McCann, Evertt Bridwell, Richard Meixner. la!! H ,al Although not champions, the Varsity Basketball Team has shown the capability of playing excellent ball. Under the leadership of Edwin Loudon they have developed into a speedy and efficient squad. They have also shown the importance of teamwork, which was possible by having such players as Jere Brooks at center, Jerry Hodgens, Evertt Bridwell, Richard Meixner at the position of guards. As forwards there were Richard Barchus, George Davis, and Ned Harris. But of course these boys can't spell defeat, or any other six letter word. Burk Row, Irfl lo riglzf: Coach Riggins, Don Keaton, Carl Borginis, Bruno Salvestro, Harry Bryan, jimmy Burbank, Skip Shinar, Richard Shipman, Glen Shinar. From' Row: Jay Williams, Stan Burgess, Dick Rose, Larry Foster, jim McGugor, Lyle Foster, Pepper Thomas. 'W' z6'a.4lmt6alL' Every school has the one team that it holds very close to its heart. In our fair school, this team is che B basketball team. Every time the star team plays, the whole town comes out to see them in action. Why do they come to see this team especially? Because they are flashy players? No! Because they always win? No! Because they have a style all their own? Maybe! The other night when they were having a big game one of the men on the other team was about to make a basket, but the rescue came, with a fanfare, Dick Rose. What did he do? He came up and shot the guy with his trusty water pistol. The referee said this was a foul and that if it happened again he would have to go hide his head in the corner. This all struck Lyle Foster very funny and Harry Bryan and Stan Burgess had to carry him off the court. Then the game really got rolling, and Skip Shinar ran the full length of the court to make a basket, before he found out that he didn't have the ball. The real star of this team though is Sleepy Williams. He can even go to sleep right in the middle of the most interesting game. So here we leave the B basketball team in about the same predicament that they usually are in. Burk Row, left to right: Harvey Smith, Tom Spangle, jim Kleaver, Coach Loudon, Harold Silva, George Davis, Bill Baily. Fronl Row: jim Irvine, John Sharples, Ray Ekstrom, Jim McGregor, Skip Shinar, Howard Isom. If ll Although the Yreka C Team did not succeed in winning the County Championship. They did show the ability to play hard and good ball during the entire season. In turn they received, along with Dunsmuir, the title for second place. The C team opened their season by a victory over the McCloud Loggers,,' 50-18, on the Miners, home court. On the following week the powerful C team trounced the Etna Lions, 26-5. Disaster struck twice against the furious fighting Miners. They were defeated by the Dunsmuir Tigers in the last few seconds of the game. They also lost to the fighting Weed Cougars in an overtime period by a score of 23-21. In the Hnal game of the season the Miners showed their ability as a strong team with much drive and determination by a victory of 45 -20 over the Mt. Shasta Bears. Back Row, lvft I0 riglaf: Duane Salvador, Walker Grub, Arnie Davidson, ,Coach Loudon, Sheridan Stimpson, Dwight Salvador, Ernest Pickard. Front Row: Wayne Paulsen, Marchino Marin, Bert Barham, Charles White, Mario Michelon, Bobby Schantz. Il ll .7 Yreka's D basketball team started its league competition in fine style. In the first league game Yreka won from Etna, 18-11, and at McCloud the following Week added another game to the D,s credit by a forfeit from the Loggers for having an ineligible player. Then came Yreka's first defeat as they tangled with the Dunsmuir Tigers, at the end of the game the score was tied. But after playing the overtime period the score stood at 18-17 in favor of the Tigers. On the following week on the Weed court the Miners fought a fierce struggle to claim a victory of 16-13 over the Cougars. This now placed the Miners in a three-way tie with Weed and Dunsmuir. However the Miners were defeatd by the powerful Mt. Shasta Bears and fell out of the league running. Although not champions the D's played exceptionally fine ball and were throughout the season a big threat to any school. -63 Under the capable guidance of Stanley Balfrey a fierce and fighting boxing team has been developed. Boxing is one of the latest sports activities in Yreka High School. A demonstration of hard, conscientious training and body building development was displayed at a recent boxing smoker held in our gymnasium on January 30, which attracted a great number of boxing fans. The smoker included four bouts of three minutes each. The following were partici- pants: Gene Breceda vs. Herb Stickney, Jim Nicholson vs. Howard Iceman, and Jim Weldon vs. Wayne Paulson. Although at the present time boxing bouts are only held between Yreka High School students, plans are being made to have league competition between schools of the county. Buck Row, left fo riglat: Mr. Balfrey, jim Nicholson, Leland Stickney, jim Weldon, Jerc Brooks, Skip Shinar, Charles Williams, Marshall Hagedorn. Sr'v0'ml Row: Wayne Paulson, Jim McGregor, Douglas Sturgis, Joe Schuler, Richard Gibson. Front Row: Gene Breceda, Herb Stickney. an si Q 9 E hwwmswm .ff- Hlzuni and, 5!l.0LU'L ' There was a blood-curdling scream coming from the stage in the gymnasium. Mr. Wann thought that probably someone had fallen off one of the props. When he arrived though, he found Glenn Treat on the floor with his head tucked neatly under one arm. Mr. Wann thought of how much it looked like a bird sleeping. Some one said that Jim Frost was fighting with Glenn. What a fight, arms and legs sticking out everywhere. Now and then there would be a painful groan but they all seemed to be coming from Treat. On closer investigation it could be seen that Jim had left to catch the bus and Glenn had been fighting with himself all this time. For all we know he may still think that jim was Hghting with him. Over on the other side of the stage Mr. Loudon was wringing some blood out of the wrestling mats. When asked what happened he mumbled something about all in a day's work. There was a crash and sure enough another bone was broken. With a triumphant cheer Killer Turre jumped up looking around for another victim. The stretcher bearers were carrying off Brice Martin, his last casualty. Someone then got the bright idea that a free-for-all would be fun. So Jerry Nosler grabbed Lynn Thomason and tried to twist his leg off. At the same time sly Leslie Fisher was making the most beautiful swan dive you have ever seen right into the middle. Bark Row, Iefi Io rigbl: Don Smith, Gerald Cox, Brice Martin, Coach Loudon, Jim Frost, Glenn Treat, Leslie Fisher. Front Row: Lynn Thomason, Gerald Nosler, Jere Turre, Nolan Harris, Ha:old Mercer. jim ML- Wind, jhaf, 0112, dglowa, Howl Around Yreka High there is a breeze, in fact, a great, big, strong wind. As people whiz by, propelled by the galeg weird screechings and poundings can be heard in the wake of this force. Investigating further into the realms of discord, we discover this to be the Band of Yreka High following Pop Behenkesn calisthenics. Above the noisy tumult of screeching and squawking, banging and stamping, we hear the voice of doom bellowing, One, two, one, twog one, twog one, two. It is horrible, yes, but they have greatly helped the teams during sports season for, when the Big Wind blew, everyone forgot to yell at the players and they could continue to play their games in their own disorderly way. Bark Row, left to right: Dorothy Smith, Shirley Axtell, Helen Bern- heisel, Germana Chinazzo, Sammy Sampson, Pat Green, Pat Fledder- man, Annabelle Graves, Nancy Harris, joan Moore, Winnie Jeal, Sietske Koorda, Clara Arnold, Virginia Skeahan, Marilyn Dunaway, Susan Harris. Second Row: Mary Helen Wetzel, Norma McMurphy, Edna Dooley, Marie Stroud, Corine Hastings, Lucretia Churchill, Joan Stables, Judy Barr, Carolyn Martin, Lucille Furgeseon, Olga Arnold, Inez Milne, Norma Hildreth. Front Row: Thelma Cleland, Dorothy Hockaday, Mona Foster, juanice Burns, Dorothy Clark, Vieva Burns, Elaine Morris, Audrey Graves, Ruby Kice, Betty Davis, Dorothy Smith. Dorothy Clark, Secretaryg Vieva Burns, President Elaine Morris, Treasurerg Audrey Graves, Z Z Vice-President. Our attention is attracted by the dainty nymphs of athletic mind who engage in the various sports activities. In the gymnasium, instead of an assemblage of beefy, muscular maids doing calisthenics, there are graceful figures daintily playing basketball. Affiliated with this department is the Girls' Athletic Association whose goal is to promote interest in sports and improve sportsmanship. Membership in the organization is open to all girls interested in sports. Girls auto- matically become eligible when they receive 150 points for participation in after- school sports. The club works on a point basis, which enables the players to earn all possible awards in the four school years. Points are given for volleyball, basketball, baseball, hiking, bicycling, riding, swim- ming, tennis and many other sports. Lf-fi lo righi: Jay Ray Hodgens, Glen Treat, Charles Hurley, jim 'McGregor, Alfred McCann, Stun Burgess, John fskipj Shinar, Charles fljepperj Thomas, Herbert Stickney, Warren Smith. Amit fy, D0 you know what organization causes more comment and swooning than any other club in school? Can you guess why the members of the fair sex are always on the lookout for a red sweater with a gold Y and stripes? Yep, you guessed it. The Block Y. This is the group of strong, silent, intelligent athletes, who represent our school in football, basket- ball, track, baseball, and any other sport that takes muscle in the head as well as other places. These boys are treated with utmost care by both the faculty and the other students for, if they should become overworked or be caused unnecessary nervous strain, it would be impossible for them to put the needed effort into their activities. Forceful Stan Burgess is the prodder for this energetic organization, while the other members ignore his efforts and unmoved. The boys have undertaken a great piece of Work this year, and one of great responsibility. They are in charge of the concessions at the games, but, as this is a diflicult job, the girls gave them assistance. Ask any Freshman who it was that kept them in line, and saw to it that they became accustomed to the ways of High School students. The Block Y! Ask the teachers who kept their classes amused when school became dull. The Block Y! Oh, yes. They are busy little bees, but what school can get along without their Block Association. Marie Stroud, Edna Dooley, Thelma Cleland, June Nosler. Marilyn Dunaway, Marilyn Cummins, jwbzlazm, Whenever you hear the Yreka High School Band, look quick, for at the head of the parade will be four cute high school coeds, Thelma Cleland, June Nosler, Marie Stroud and Edna Dooley. The gals lead the band and perform various patterns as they twirl their brightly flashing batons, in colorful costumes. If you d0n't care for sports, come over to the school when we are having a game anyway. Want to know why? Well, we have three of the cutest Yell Leaders you have ever seen. When the cheering section starts to fall into a slump because of a low score, they can bring back the school pep in a hurry with a snappy yell. They do wonders for the teams, too, because who can help but play hard with these gals rooting for them. just take a look at that picture of them if you don't believe me. See what I mean? Susan Harris Wm-L Remember that old familiar sentence, 'Will you come into my parlor,' said the spider to the fly? Well around Yreka High, this quotation is slightly changed. It is, Will you come into the darkroom? And this is probably said by Ray Ruth to anyone in sight. Yes, friends, this is one of the more prominent citizens of the Yreka High School Photography Club speaking. V Seriously, though, this organization has done much to help our school. For the last two years members of this club have clicked pictures right and left for your own White and Gold. Now as you thumb through Yreka,s section of the annual you are looking at the works of art of this prosperous little club. I At the beginning of last semester, that previously mentioned darkroom was built next to the bandroom. But this was only the beginning. Soon after a new camera, developing sets, chemical and various other equipment was acquired and put directly to use. Since then the Photography Club has forged ahead and it is considered one of Yreka High's most active organizations. Lefl to right: Clara Arnold, Norma Hildreth, Elaine Clark, Marilyn Laufer, Ted Laufer, Alvin Della Bona, Louie Machado, Ray Ruth, Juanice Burns, Dan Girdner, Buddy Clyburn, Harvey Russel. Who is this little man standing alongside the road with that amazed expression on his face? Why it's Yuccasisobohe. What does he see that is so astounding? What was that bell that just rang? Oh! Run for your lives! The noon bell just rang and millions and-thousand and th- well, 400 students are galloping down the race- track, No. 9 is on the inside with Dogbiscuit- Oh, pardon me. For a minute I forgot where I was. Anyway, the mob is running wild. There was an attempt to rescue the women but it was futile. Is it possible that these emaciated crea- tures crying so pitifully for food could have been healthy boys and girls a few short hours ago? There they go down the street, leaving nothing but destruction in their path as they advance forward to lunch. What was it? Oh, just another noon hour at Yreka High. 2 2 5 E 2 1 4 72 . Lrfl fo right: Barbara Smith, Treasurer, JoAnn Whitney, Girls' Athletic Manager, Jean Ellickson, SecretaTyg Mary Ann McCargar, Presidentg Jim Weldon, Boys' Athletic Managerg John Sharples, Vice-President. 3 Bliss, perfect bliss-yes the future Seniors of Sl were drifting along on a pink cloud when the doors of old Yreka High swung open on a bright morning in September. This dream lasted well into the year until on a fatal evening in November it was shattered into little pieces. In fact, to be brutally frank, it was a nightmare. Yes, you guessed it, the Freshman Reception was presented and we were the distinguished guests! Oh! Well. The date has now been set for the Sophomore Return at which time they will be at our mercy. Another dance is scheduled at an early date for the purpose of raising money for' our class. To make up for the way the Student Body Card Sale turned out Cat least as far as this class was concernedj a group of Freshman girls banded together and defeated our com- petitors the Sophomores in a very rough and tumble basketball game. Our boys also have distinguished themselves in the field of sports. At one of the early meetings of the Freshman Class led by winsome Mary Ann McCargar, it was decided that a Student Court would be instituted to keep the bad conduct of the class at an all-time low. This has proved to be a complete success. And if the other ideas of our class are carried out as this one has been, the Freshman Class can surely feel worthy of their name. fi if Lef! fo right: Walker G:ubb, Presidentg Nancy Harris, Vice-Presidentg Sherill Harrison, Sccretaryg Ruby Kice, Girls' Athletic Managerg Lyle Foster, Boys' Athletic Manager. SGW Last semester the Sophomore Class began the 1947-48 school year with a bang by presenting the Freshman Reception, and giving our fellow schoolmates a successful send-off into the next four years of high school joy. Later in the year, after a slight pause to give competitors of other classes a chance, the energetic Sophomores again proved themselves worthy of their name by forging ahead and coming out the victors of the annual Student Body Card Sale a few days before the race was brought to a close. But for shame! When it comes to basketball the girls' athletic team was at the mercy of the speedy little Freshman girls in a game that was held recently. The pride of the Sophomores was more than slightly injured because of this setback. But the boys seemed to have fared remarkably better for they truly have made a great showing in the field of athletics this year. During the first semester of the school year, the Sophomores distinguished themselves by being the soul of the C.S.F. and having C.S.F. members out of the whole C.S.F. in this organization. Under the leadership of our able and competent President Walker Grubb we have truly had a successful year and if our next two years can be carried out in as capable a manner the class of '50 will certainly have a happy high school life! ' www ll, Q adama- Lcfl lo rigbi: Ned Harris, Vice-President, Virginia Skeahan, Athletic Managerg Skip Shinar, Presidentg Pat Green, Secretaryg Brice Martin, Athletic Manager. You have before you qif you dare lookj a picture of our Junior Class. At the head of these Junior rogues, we find John Qskipj Shinar, whose favorite pastime is teaching his followers his own distinctive ways. Next, we see the poor innocent who gets stuck with the blame for Skip's dirty work, Ned Harris, Vice-President. That sweet, young girl, standing shyly over there is Secretary Pat Green. How she happened to get involved with this gang, I don't know. Now the meanest one of all is Business Manager Maurine Ryce, who is forever embezzling the Class funds. Oh, that isn't all. See those two massive mounds of muscle glaring at you? Well, they are the Athletics Managers Virginia Skeahan and Brice Martin. Their duties are to see that every member of the band does his daily dozen, and keeps rough and tough. Let's take a peek at what the Junior Class infiltrated into this year. This group, the same as any other, has a few traitors who were halfway law abiding, and managed to sneak into the C.S.F. Some Juniors even held school offices of responsibility such as Yell Leaders, Majorettes, and stuff like that. When ever any game is played in Yreka, there were always a few Juniors sitting on the bench spying. Now and then they even got to play. From the D team clean up to those big, Tall A's, there was always a few of these characters around to gum up the works. Of course anything having the resemblance of a riot attracts Juniors, but the Junior Carnival was really decked out with them this year, and the word riot was a masterpiece of under- statement. So, folks, keep your eyes on the Juniors next year for with this motley crew at the wheel anything can happen and probably will. Lvff to right: Gerry Masters, Girls' Athletic Managerg Juanice Burns, Secretary, JoAnne Costello, President Don Gaubatz, Vice-Presidentg Virginia White, Business Manager. Oh, yes, we,re Mighty Seniors now, We're clever and We're bold, And here's our story sad but true, The way it should be told. We started out as Freshmen then Some four long years ago, Oh, how we've Worked and how we've slaved, To learn what We now know. It's funny, how we were so scared, So timid and so shy, Not one of us dared ever ask The what, wherefore or Why. We did just what they told us to And clung to every word, We dared not voice an opinion For fear that we'd be heard. But soon We all had passed it, That first haphazard year, There was many a cruel teacher Who made us shed a tear. Then Lo and Behold! We were Sophomores And teachers all yelled quiet,'! And We were the ones who were blamed For many a boisterous riot. And though we tried to study hard And do what was just right, Our smiling faces sometimes smirked And sometimes weren't polite. Before we all did realize The year it skipped along, Upperclassmen Juniors Was now our proud, proud song. Why should we get to class on time It's fun to walk in late. - And though the teachers scowled at us We did not hesitate. The teachers all got very gray For we would all conspire, To rid ourselves of school and books, By setting one big fire. We'd throw swift paper aeroplanes Then race them down the stairs, We scribbled on the desk tops, And took up all the dares. But that is all behind us now And we have naught to learn, For we're the Seniors, yes, indeed, And know which way to turn. Stalking down the halls each day, With grim looks on our faces, We warn all lowerclassmen, To stay back in their places. But now with looks of sorrow And also some of joy, We look back on those carefree days We never can destroy. We really weren't so awfully bad It's just that we were young, And now that we have lived and learned, We,ll change the song we've sung. So now we'll thank our teachers For they helped us on our way. We caused them a lor of grief, The reason they are gray. It's finally time to say goodbye To every pal and friend, And so we'll say it several times, Goodbye, Goodbye! T'he end. Cr ,um ARNOLD Sl'IIliI.liY AXTliI,I. jx-.AN Buumz JIM BURBANK ELAINE CLARK BIl,1,Coz1N1c f1:2:rs:-12.5152 W ',: V . -- T? v ' JL K E h K1:NN1:1'H BANIJY RICHARD BARCHUS CSILNIZ lim-.c1.1m STAN Bukclzss VIl',V.A BURNS JUANICE BURNS ' IQ ll JOHN CoI.L1Eu jo ANN13 CosT1e1.1.o ROD CURTIS . ,ZS qufq vY2::.-' :afz-V it 5 -I ' ' f ,L ALVIN DIQLLA BQNA GLIIALD DI5 RosE MAKGARIi1'GAMMA DONAI D GAUBA'I'Z , fi I w. K , ' 1: ' I 44.23. ,. .VM :.- 5: : N F- N M 5. lil : ':.5.g1 .. Ml K I ' Eafff' if Q' 'Q i' - , W , 1. b '.Iia.Qw.if5 - 1 ' I , AX ' Z , fain ' j ' I ' . ei -. I f' f f ik I ' Q- , K, . V? ff Nn 'v-M., ' X ' , ' K' I is Q 1 U ' I ' If If - I I ' wx LI-sI.IIa FISHER MONA FOSTIQII JIM FROST LAWIIIQNQI-. GIANOTTI ANNAIIIiI.1.Ia GR.-Ivlis NORMA HILDRETH ' IQ Il RAY HILDIWTII DoIIo'IIIY Hoczufumx' -I. WIKAY HODGEN HLJIlAlK'l' HUDSON MARIIKJRY HUDSON yr CHAlKI.IiY I-IuR1.m' WINNIL Jl-,AL NORMA JANIZ JOHNSON SYLVIA JOHNSTON MARKJORIE KINKEAD Tun Lfxuxflzk KENNETH LXTTLL ALYCE LISKLY ELLEN LYONS DICK MAGINNIS ' I? Il Grimw M,xs'r1zRs BIZRNICL MIl.LliR DON MOORE JOAN MOORE BOB MOORE ALIIIQRT NILWTON JIM NICHOI.SON WALTER POLLOCK f RAY Pnrxzas LIzI,ANn RAY HAIxvI1v RUssI-.I. RICHARD SILVA WAIIREN SMITH NIivA Jon WILSON HERBIERT STICIINLY ' IQ ll D0I,oRIgs SALVADOR CHARLIQS THOMAS NONA TULL DoN TYLER RoIsI.Iu' WIERNIZTT MARY H ELEN WETZEI. VIRGINIA VVHI 3 'ru CoNNIIi WII.soN ZIQLIIA SLOAN ' 'Zf ALTA S1'I3wARII CRFIGHT ON W'HI'rIi Mr. Lane studying in the twilight. My, my. What reclaimable rubbish they're dumping nowadays. Toots There was an olzl wo-:mm . . . Mmmmmm! Chummy! Sfzzdenfs study quiefly while feaeber makes szzieizle lea p. Ah! Ah! Control yourself! Escape! DUHHHHHHH! gii' X JUANICE BURNS Editor Last but not least we are coming to those kids who are responsible for this whatever you want to call it. Up there in the corner youill see Juanice Burns. You say you know her? Well, sure, you've seen her running around school trying to sec how many classes she can sneak out of and how many of the kids she can bring with her. It was a good racket while it lasted but then all good things come to an end and this did, too. Many of you don't know just how the White and Gold staff is selected so maybe an explanation would be in order. Each year the Editor along with the advisors of the White and Gold get together and pick out likely suspects for the various positions. When all have approved the appointment, the framed person is warned and thus the race begins. This year the staff ran something like this. First of all Marjory Hudson was all lined up to be Activities Editor. This job includes just about everything from writing stories to mounting pictures when the fall guy is willing and in this case she was willing to help wherever needed. Dan Girdner worked very hard as Photography Editor. His end of the job included the actual taking of pictures and finally printing and developing the evidence. He had quite a few helpers in all lines and phases of this work, too. A few of them were Ted Laufer, Harvey Russel, Diane Reeves, Marilyn Laufer and Bill Russey. Vieva Burns was the Art Editor and consequently furnished all of the art work for our section of the book. She was the creator .of me and I think I look pretty cute, how about it? Judy Barr we called Class Editor and her job was to see that all of the classes got squealed on. Wanda Thompson was Identification Editor. Don Tyler used a lot of perfectly good gas running around town catching up with the business men of the county to sell ads, for Don was Business Manager. He had some very good help from his assistant, Pat Green. She spent a great many sleepless nights along with the rest of the staff typing away at the ad pages. WHITE AND GOLD STAFF Bark Row, iff! lo right: Dan Girdner, Don Tyler, Alvin Della Bona, jerry Morrison. 1:70111 Row: Vieva Burns, Judy Barr, juanice Burns, Marjory Hudson, Wanda Thompson. lule Halal Alvin Della Bona was selected as Sports Editor, but he also got rooked into doing GAA Writeups and the like. Dick Maginnis and Carolyn Martin did a swell job on the Writeups this year and I might say that without them as Writeup artists we would have been sunk without ever starting to sail. Mona Foster was a lot of help in typing up the copy for the book. Then of course there were the people who worked in the darkroom and the sales- men, and others who have been a big help in putting out this year's book. Miss Archibald was the main advisor and she certainly put in a lot of her own time working on the various phases of the book. She did anything and everything that needed to be done and the book certainly would never have come out if it hadn't been for her. Mr. Ferrari handled the competition part of the book along with acting as proof reader for a lot of the writeups. Teachers as a whole were very cooperative when some of their students were snatched right out from under their very noses for having their pictures taken or to do almost any type of job on the book. Well, I've stretched this story to the breaking point so before it does I'd like to wish all of the Seniors Good Luck and So Long! www 5 ,, -:fel if:-. 1232? ffxxx- -Lfiifx 4' x.-.. ,. ... , xxx va X x xxx xxwxx X fu X gy , f ,V Q, X , ',f of S NX Q f f X xmgxxx Q xx X x xx if N xx xXlx: xxx f NN X NX xxxxx xxx N N N xxx x xx x x Ax x xx Rkxxxx S- Xxxxx x ' NX xxNxX xxx x xx xxx x xxx xxxXTxiSxXXxxI5 ssx x X xx x XQQNNN XV QQN xQXxxQ fx. x x x x X xxxxxxxxxfx XXXXQQ Qx N Q :x xxkx Q N xx NXNXNXXX: QX x NX x Nbxxfbbxx XA NMQR5 N0NxNxNyN'1xx Ntxxxxx , x x x SA xxxxgxxx xv XQQ S3 xx' QXXNN XRQSRQX, x Axxxxi ' s- - S13 -x .,. ' N, J 5 '- -- QW KX. x ...xx X KV xx. -,xxx xx X 5 Y ,xii , f A X.XN, ,V f,'. Irfan ' X -- . -,-if: ff'-f Q 6 - '-Hz:-: :iff-'? 'Zf4-2 , -:J-1, -1.-- ,gb -1- , y '.,r,.- f. ,':,2,, is fx R A g ,ff -- ' Q -5, 1 ,xz-b 5 K ,: x -xxx xx Q x x xx W , xN'x xx - . x xxx xx XXX W- N. Q: ,Q x xx X x X X x' xx: ' xxx N Q xx X XXX? Xli X-xx xx xx X :'xx X A x N .cf , X , T XX xx XX ,- ' ff xxq NQ x 1 4, ., x - ,, ,x Xx ',.' x I .y ...ll -,A- HN. ' Q- fl, BUTTE UHllEV HIGH SCH00l 3 MR. EDWARDS Prinripal MISS WYATT Hislory, Malh Girls' P.E. MR. BECK English, Boys' P.E. MR. DEVLIN Commerrial MRS. DENNIS Home Ecrmomifs MR. DRESSER Scimcr, Malb Knunczl The Student Council of Butte Valley High is composed of the president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, elected by the student body, and the presidents of each of the four classes. The purpose of the Student Council is to promote the interests of the students, to develop the spirit of loyalty among the students, to provide activities for the students outside of class, and to help promote the athletic activities. The Student Council this year wrote a new modern constitution for Butte Valley High School. Boys' P.E. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Robert Drewry ,,,. ,,,.,,.....,,,, P resident Jerry Sheldon ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President Evelyn Voelker ,,,,, . , .. Secretary Mr. Edwards ,,,,,,,,..,..,.,,.,., ,,., A dvisor Jack Lee ........,,. Sophomore President Billie Shelley ,.,.,,,,.... Senior President Gene Henerson .,,,.., Iunior President Gene Sheldon .,., Freshman President ww XX . Y -Q 2,.1,Lg553' 1461- -1-53:13 -4:-J-, . . ,.. - -A- H--..--V -Af - --- - -- , 'f - 1 -- ' 1-.-, J, -M.N...x KX xx. -,QXSX SX wyxxSX xSX . ., X x - K. X- 1 , ,- 5 'xc. . x X , Y, 5Xn x -. . X , , ,,. X - X -. ' , A, Q v A , W f .x -., I ' ,JW ,Aff QQ. - 1. 1- -f:z,1 .U 6 ' 1' Q 'Q ,-rf.:-, , if 12:1-',':'4f,-1 f 1i':1'ZEQ22 ' ' .1, 1 '27 ' '5524' ,KNNNNNX ' A Z , 1- X .- 5xQNxxX 1 s ,xiii - jx ., ! .s N -55, xx . :ZfS'- sf 'abt QQX 1NxX0bxf- Q 5 xx-' xqgcxifebxe Xb, qxx .. ko ' XXXSQNEXYNXXSQX Q'Q?? ' WQHESSXSQXQSISS XQ1Sjf' X fs: NN: RQ QSQXxQQ XX xv ' . wwiihx xx? Ngxxxbk 2 QQXSQXM 1 f NX X N Nxxxxx xxxxx X, X K N NN xaxobv-ANN Qxzs ' f X YQXQXSXXN STS M ' x N XX X NX xN xc x QXX Nx X 1' Nxxx x NQ xv ' Nxxxxxxx X9 . xlb' ' - 7 ,ff , BUTTE UIlllEV HIGH SCH00l High school and I became friends when I was very young. Not, of course, that I attended high school, but living very near that old high school building, I found myself attending classes, joining in picnics and athletics, and naturally, leading all parades and rallies. Inside the high school I started strolling down the hall, which was like a long road that never would end. As I watched the yell rally, I imagined that I was the leader of the cheering section. After I had led the cheering section for a long time I began to stroll down the hall again. On my way I could see myself as president of the Sophomore Class, initiating the poor Freshmen. As I continued walking down the hall, I found myself in the typing room. There were four rows of typewriters, but to me the rows seemed endless. I could see myself sitting down to one of the typewriters and typing at a great speed, then turning in a perfect paper to a smiling teacher. At times I would find myself in the Home Economics room as a student cook, dressed in a white cap and apron, taking a luscious cake from the oven. I particularly enjoyed leading the band. My only trouble was that I found it hard to decide which position would give me greatest fame. The baton promised authority, but the big brass horn and the melodious piano were also very inviting. I could always see myself the smiling center of the group of students who enjoyed the sunshine of the front lawn. And then one night I was quickly awakened to see the flames eating through the rafters of my Dear Old Friend. After the burning of the old High, I no longer lived a dream life within its halls, but began to wonder what real high school might be like. Time passed rapidly and a few short years found me in the classrooms of a new, shining B.V.H.S. I then realized that school is not a dream, but a very real part of life. To make the most of it, we cannot always be the leader of the band, but must be one of a completely loyal student body. MR. EDWARDS Prinrifzal MISS WYATT History, Mafb Girls' P.E. MR. BECK English, Boys' P.E. MR. DEVLIN Commcrfiui MRS. DENNIS Home Economirs MR. DRESSER Science, Mulh Jack Lee ,,,.,,,,,,, Sophomore Billie Shelley.. ..,..... Senior Gene Henerson ,,,,.,, junior Gene Sheldon ...., Freshman Kamal The Student Council of Butte Valley High is composed of the president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, elected by the student body, and the presidents of each of the four classes. The purpose of the Student Council is to promote the interests of the students, to develop the spirit of loyalty among the students, to provide activities for the students outside of class, and to help promote the athletic activities. The Student Council this year wrote a new modern constitution for Butte Valley High School. Juculfyf Boys' P.E. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Robert Drewry Y,,. ,,,.,..,,,,,,,, P resident jerry Sheldon ,,,.,,,.,..., Vice-Presidenl Evelyn Voelker ,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,, Setrelary Mr. Edwards ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, .,.. A zlvisor President President Presidenl Presiden! OFFICE FORCE Betty Logan, Gloria Fine, Barbara Jacobson, Jo Jordan, Mary Parsons, Evelyn Voelker. The Office Force takes care of attendance slips, attendance reports, duplicating, filing, distribution of the mail, the daily bulletin, and permanent record cards. Jerry Sheldon Evelyn Voelker Herbert Gellers-. Dorothy Voelker Louie Magallanes fuztmaypzasfagga ,,i,..s.v,,..,,Editors Assistant Editor Literary Editor Art Editor Beverly Owsley ,,,,,,i...,,,,,..,. .,,,-.Assistant Art Editor Mr. Devlin ...,. ,.,,,,,,,...,.,,,......,......,.... Bob Drewryq ..t. H Jerry Sheldon Gene Henderson Kenneth Malczan Danny Williams Jack McMurren Advisor Business Manager Assistants XVENDELI. COVERT ANN HILBERT BILLIE SHELLEY ROBERT DREWRY GLORIA FINE DELORES BAY JERRY SHELDON MARY PARSONS Jo JORDAN EVELYN VOELKER RICHARD STAGG LOIS BURNS ARLENE GREGORY HILARY WHITE I. GUODE I.. MARMARAS B. OWSLEY C. FINE P. SKEEN G. HENDERSON B. SIMPSON I. CRUTCHFIELD B. JACOBSEN D. LONG M. McKAY B. HOLTZHAUSIER K. MALTZAN I.. VARNUM J. McKAY D. WILLIAMS c. DAVIS v. HICKEY N. MILLER D. VOELKER B. HOLDER V. HITCHCOCK Top, first row: Colleen Craddock, Mary Dalla Bona, Donas Edsall, Stephanie Jones, Zelma Andrus, Eleanor Bay. Sfroml row: Larry Burkhardt, Herbert Geller, jack Fine, Walter Drouillard, Gordon Beeson, Floyd Krouse. Boflom, firsi row: Jack McMurren, Pearl Welch, Bonnie Nelson, Betty Logan, lone Wise, Clyde Shoemaker. Second row: Gordon Truax, Philip Long, jackie Lee, jack Motschenbacher, Louie Magallanes. Swim 6 The Sophomore president is Jackie Lee. The vice-president is Donas Edsal. Secretary- treasurer is Pearl Welch. The Sophs initiated the Freshmen in the third week of school. The girls Wore overalls and their dads' work shoes and had their hair in thirteen braids with an old sock on each. The boys wore girls' shorts and high-heeled shoes with six curlers in their hair. The Sophomores are going to put on a play called Mother-in-law Blues, directed by Mr. Dresser, the Sophomore advisor. The Sophs are an up-and-coming class and will be heard from in the future. Top, first row: E. Hilbert, D. Krouse, A. Carter, L. Edwards, E. Durham, M. Gerlt, D. Eckles, A. Collins. Second row: C. Hillsman, E. Dresser, N. jordan, F. Green, P. Gillis, D. Andrus, W. Carroll, R. Asper. Bofiom, first row: D. Connelly, B. Strubble, B. Wood, P. Logan, R. Robinson, V. Rutherford, E. Magallanes W. Skeen, M. Nason. Second row: M. McDaniel, G. Welch, G. Miller, J. Tucker, T. jones, G. Sheldon, R. Porterfield. September 2,'school started. Everyone seemed to be happy, including the Freshman a Class. They were kind to us until initiation day which was September 26, 1947, at 8:00 a.m. For initiation the girls had to wear big bib overalls and a diaper over them, dad's big socks with his boots, which must be carried around the waist. Each had to wear her hair in thirteen braids with socks tied to each one. The boys had to wear girls' shorts, girls' blouses and high-heeled shoes. Each one had to put his hair up in six curlers with a green ribbon tied around his head. We recovered from this new experience after the dance that night. All was forgiven our fellow students by October 3, on which day they were given a Freshman Return Dance. jfuuz, Pninia, 9I'U'L JUNIOR PLAY CAST Buddy Simpson ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,....... M r. Agasta Jerry Sheldon ,,,..,. .v,,.,,, M r. Y Jackie Lee, ...,,,,,,,,,,A,.. ,,,.,,. S hujling Sam Mary Parsons .,,. ,, ,,,,,,,,,, Aunt ferry Kenneth Maltzen, ,,,.,,,. ........ M r. Dewitt Beverly Owsley w,Y.,,, W ,,,...,.,,..... Lady X Robert Drewry ,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,, S lim Saunders Danny Williams . Gene Henderson - .,,,,,,s,Andy Adams Pinky Thompson Viletta Hitchcock ,,.Y,,,7, Barbara Jacobson Barbara Holzhauser,,,,,,,,,, Phyllis Franklin Bfuelah Blowout Dorothy Voelker ,,.,....,....,i.... Sarah Savoy Inditlo jones 'Wloflwt -.9n,- Bland, First row: lone Wise, Zelma Andrus, Bonnie Nelson, Stephanie Jones, Mary Bona, Donas Edsall, Pearl Welch. Second row: Herbert Geller, Floyd Krouse, Jack Lee, Mr. Dresser QAdvisorJ, Walter Drouillard, jack Motschenbacher, Gordon Beeson. The Sophomore play, Mother-in-law Blues, was given on April 15 and 16. It is a three-act comedy full of ludicrous situations twisted into side-splitting contours, furnish- ing an inexhaustible tornado of merriment. How Woody Dillion goes through one helpless predicament to another and finally ends up by having the last laugh on his mother-in-law made the play a natural that amused and thrilled the audience no end. CONFERENCES LIBRARY liirsf row: A. Hilbert, Mrs. Beeson fAdvisorj, B. Firrl row: Wound, Wise, Magallanes, Krouse, Logan. Owsley. SK'l'0lld row: J. Sheldon, V. Hitchcock, Svromf row: Robinson, Collins, Hilbert. Tbinl R. Drewry. row: McKay, Fine, Davis. The library in Butte Valley has a rather large collection of books. There are books on aviation, geography, civics, history, and many novels, books of poetry, literature, and also a new set of encyclopedias. Since Butte Valley hasn't any gym, the library is used in its place. This year the Junior and Sophomore plays were given there, and most of the activities in Butte Valley are held in the 'tLib. 5 .1 Firxl row: D. Krouse, N. Miller, S. Jones, A. Carter, I. Goode, P. Welcli, I. Crutchfield. S4'rar1J row: I.. Magallanes, H. Geller, R. Robinson, P. Logan, A. Collins, L. Marmaras, B. Logan, M. Parsons. Tbinl TOIUI C. Hillsman, E. Voelkcr, R. Drewry, V. Owsley, D. Voelker J. Jordon. The C.S.F. is 21 State Scholarship organization. In order to belong, a student must make ten points, eight of which are on grades, three for A, one for B. Two points may be earned by outside activities. Membership for six semesters, one of which must be in the Senior year, qualifies for life membership. The students are looking forward to an eventful year. ll Il The Sandstorm was revived this year by the Sophomores after a year of not being published. The staff is very enthusiastic about the paper and hope it will be liked. Evelyn Voelker is editor with Jerry Sheldon as assistant. Mr. Beck is the advisor. Other members of the staff are: Boys' Sports Editor.. V.t,,,,,,, Robert Drewry Class Reporters: Girls' Sports Editor ,,,,,, Villetta Hitchcock Senior.. ..., Wendell Covert Exchange Editors. ....... E. Bay and M. Bona Junior .... . . .... .. ..... Buddy Simpson Literary Editor .....,.............,....... .jack Lee Sophomore ........ ..,,.,,............ S teve Jones Art Editors L. Magallanes and F. Krouse Freshman ..... ......... ........ A l ice Carter Publishers ......, Jack Lee, Larry Burkhardt, Typists ,.,. ..... D . Voelker and I. Goode Jack Fine and Gordon Truax Three Phantoms ....... ..... . .. . -?-?-? First row: Pearl Welch, Rosemary Robinson, Zelma Andrus, Nellie Smith, Mary Bona, Anne Collins. Scmml rout Evelyn Voelker, Beverly Owsley, Dorothy Voelker, Donas Edsall, Betty Logan, Louella Marmaras. Alice Carter, Pianist. This year the chorus girls have been very faithful with the practicing and have shown great improvement. So far, the only events in which the chorus has participated are the Junior Play and the Junior Christmas Party. At the Junior Play, Lightly Floats Our Bonny Boat and Pond Lilies were offered. Hymns and carols were sung for Christmas. Three part arrangements are being worked on for probable presentation at future plays. Yell Leader Assistant LOTS BURNS BETTY LOGAN Sterling uf ilu' miller from' and going urunml ilu' rirrlz' UlIIikll'l.W'I Barbara jacobson, Dolores Bay, Arlene Gregory, Viletta Hitchcock, Ann Hilbert, lfdytha Hilbert, Beverly Owsley, Mary Dalla Bona, lfleanor Bay, Nellie Smith, Donas lidsall, Stephanie jones, jo jordan, Norma jordan, livelyn Voelker, Dorothy Voelker, liillee Shelley, Bonnie Nelson, Rosemary Robinson, Peggy Logan, Gloria liine, Iris Goode. Pm 61116 The Pep Club is a group of outstanding girls, chosen from the G.A.lX. as a cheering section for all school games. At the beginning of the year, outfits were ordered. They consist of maroon skirts, gold sweaters, and maroon and gold beanies. At the games this year the girls decorated the goal posts, grandstands, sold tickets, and did a very good job of really going out and yelling for the team. Our cheering was very worth while. As a reward, our team won the six-man championship. After football season was over, the Pep Club gave a dance in honor of the team to help pay for their outhts. The hall was decorated in the school colors. During basketball season the club decorated the gym for the games, one-half in our colors and one-half in the opponent's colors. The girls were very out- standing in their attendance this year. The Pep Club was led by Lois Burns, head yell leader, and her assistant, Betty Logan. These girls were really peppy. The Pep Club advisor is Miss Wyatt. Top, first row: Krouse, Wise, Saucedo, P. Skeen, W. Skeen, Welch, Nason. Second row: Magallanes, Struble, Otey, McKay, Marmaras, Shelley, Miller. Third row: Wood, Owsley, P. Logan, Nelson, Robinson, Rutherfo:d, B. Logan, E. Voelker, D.Voelker. Bollom, first row: Hickey, Z. Andrus, Carter, Jones, Goode, Durham, Gerlt, Eckles, Crutchfield, Edwards. Second row: E. Bay, Dalla Bona, Edsall, Burns, Hitchcock, Hilbert, D. Andrus, Collins, Jordan, Carroll. Tbim' row: Holder, Gillis, Gregory, E. Hilbert, Fine, D. Bay, Jacobson, Holzhauser, Green, N. Jordon. .Jada Girls' Athletic Association membership is made up of all the girls in the school who are enrolled in the physical education class. The Girls' Athletic Association is a very active group of girls. They participate in sports such as softball, track, basketball, volleyball and dancing. They sponsor the Football Banquet, the Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance, the Basketball Dance, and the Baseball Dance, which are enjoyed by all the students and alumni. The G.A.A. sells tickets at the games, sells ice cream and decorates for the home games. The G.A.A. girls of Butte Valley have been a very well organized group and all are active in all the work that is put before them. .a.a.g ' fam First row: Rosemary Robinson, Billie Shelley, Barbara Jacobsen, Jo jordan. Second row: Evelyn Voelker, Louella Marmaras, Donas Edsall, Delores Bay. The G.A.A. Executive Board consists of all elective officers of the G.A.A. The pur- pose of this group is to conduct the business of the Girls' Athletic Association. Meetings are held during the Physical Education period. Il ll First row: Danny Williams, Kenneth Maltzan, Louie Magallanes, Gordon Beeson, Herbert Geller. Scrum! row: Hilary White, David Long, Buddy Simpson, Bob Drewry, jack Lee, Melvin McKay. The Block B Society started the year off with the election of oificers. Bob Drewry was elected president, Danny Williams, vice-presidentg Jack Lee, secretary and treasurer, and Buddy Simpson, reporter. The Block B also purchased tennis shoes and sold them to the students. The funds from the tennis shoes will go for a party they will have at the end of school. The Block B also takes care of the pre-game ticket selling and advertising. a6'a.m6alL First row: George Miller, Gene Sheldon, Herbert lfirxl row: K. Maltzen, M. McKay, P. Long, H. Geller, Gene Henderson, Erwin Dresser. Second row: White, J. Fine, J. Sheldon, L. Magallanes. Second Ronald Asper, Roger Porterfield, Jack Motschen- row: B. Simpson, D. Long, R. Drewry, J. Lee, W. bacher, Floyd Krouse. Covert, G. Beeson. The 1947 baseball team had a very successful season, beating Tulelake S-3 in the first league game in a general all around playday between the two student bodies. As things looked then we were going to have a chance in the playoff for the championship, but one of our pitchers broke his leg a few days before we played Tulelake again. We lost to them 17-12. We won the third game 15-10. This resulted in a playoff with Weed but our loss of Bob Shelley hurt us quite a bit because he was a source of a lot of our batting power. It was a close game all the way through, but because of our lack of ability to bat, the game ended 11-7, their favor. jmck Firsl row: Asper, Henderson, Lee, Covert, Drcwry, Simpson, Miller, Tucker, P. Long. Geller. Second row: Beeson, Williams, White, J. Sheldon, D. Long, Fine, Krouse, Maltzen, Motschenbacher, Portcrfield, G. Sheldon, Magallanes. Butte Valley was host to Siskiyou County for the County Track meet, which was held on May 10. The Bulldogs captured second place in the A class. Jnnflmll. Firsl raw: Sheldon, G. Sheldon, G. Beeson, E. Dresser, J. Fine, j. Motschenbacher, D. Williaixis, L. Magallanes, H. Geller. Svrond row: K. Maltzen, P. Long, M. McKay, B. Drewry, B. Simpson, Lee, W. Covert, D. Long. The Bulldogs won the Six-Man County Championship by winning all their league games. The switch to six-man was accomplished readily enough and proved to be a faster, more rugged type of game than the eleven-man. One eleven-man game was played with Sacred Heart, the Bulldogs winning 21-0. The practice season was good for the team, they won two and lost one heart-breaker to Prospect. An All-County six-man team was selected: Bob Drewry, fullback, Danny Williams, endg and Kenny Maltzan tied for center. On the second All-County team were Buddy Simpson, Dave Long, and Herbert Geller. The entire squad was honored by a banquet given by the G.A.A. Later in the year the boys making letters received gold football charms, and the rest of the squad received medals. Happy Camp scored the most points against the Bulldogs. Total scores: Bull- dogs 242, Opponents 114. Bulldogs ........... .. 44 Butte Falls ....... 18 Bulldogs. ......,. H18 Happy Camp... . 0 Fort Jones . ....... 20 Bulldogs ,...., ...28 Talent ..... . ..10 Bulldogsw... .. . .SO Bulldogs ,.., .... . .,r., 2 2 Prospect .. .. H30 Bulldogs .......... .... 7 0 Happy Camp. 36 46'aAlmt6alL Left to right: Bob Drewry, Buddy Simpson, David Long, Pete Beck fmascotj, Jack Lee, Jerry Sheldon, Hilary White, Danny Williams, Kenneth Maltzen. The A team had a good season last year presenting a threat at all times. At the end of the season, March 21 and 22, the A's', participated in an Invitational Tournament at Fall River. They came off with a Team Plaque for second placeg placed two men on the first All-Tourney team, Gillis and Egelineg placed two, Shelley and Bay, on the second team, had the high point man of the meet and received several more medals for shots and outstanding players. This year's Av team is made up of three returning lettermen, and three B's that got biggerf, They expect to put up a good battle all season, and are still hoping for a gym to find its way to Butte Valley. Il ll B Coach Mr. Dresser, Asper, Dresser, Porterfield, Miller, Krouse, P. Long, Covert, Fine, Motschenbacher, Beeson, Geller Magallanes, Welch. Not pictured: G. Sheldon. The B team played clean, hard basketball, showing good sportsmanship, and giving their opponents good competition. Lack of experience and the limited practice of the players who rode on the bus added to the complication of matters. Some of the B team will make excellent A players and with more experience a good B team can be expected next year. any 3 L. N'--.- .av ,wzassgviii -wr ,, 395 Mmm, ,Q 1 1 I08 I Q . f ' , f G 545- -H +4-'ITT-2 5 3: ,Li H-1:5141 , A Q t- -- I yt? X --xxN.x,,, xxx - 'Gxaw ,X W ,Q xx r '- -f5: jfif?':': if' 112- ' 'fo -2 ?ffiTf5f? 1 X-,, 2 1 1' Y SX' xtxv . Rc-gy 'SNKN Q N tax,-XI. x N: Q ,S Qv Xxxx 'N' N-5+ QL f ,el WAI? XQ N fxa 5 xx , Xxlxbzlbi xQX QS 5 Q -AX -' -- A-Q XQX X X -NX.. NX- XXNX 0 xxx X, , fx . xx xx XXXXN N -xxx N X . .1. M ,gif QE: QQQQfxXigQE f4gs:5SQix5?5 If yx w X33 GQQXQ gef-Q Q XXXQS xf ANG X , 'S XXXQXXQ Niqsqzblxxx NXSQQ? x x X ,xx x x , xx ,f , , -. X 'XXXQXXX H Ns QSXXX: .. ,f . .Rb N S Xxxx XXXXX5, N X xxixxx Qxx H, X4 vgQQwXiQ1AN XNRIN 1' f X. X q.Q 5 N Xxxxxbxx N. :ws X1 X mv' . xx xNCvQQ5N ,H f ,- . .h wx N x ,. , ., ogxxxv Hg, .. -. .,v . ',,,. , N - I ,- f . f fu' .Wh f !4v M.. 1 'LN FDRT JUIIES HIGH SCH00l . Jnwlch, Principal -Q www Q Q Q xx F , 59 Q MR. XVOOl.W'liBliR MISS THOMAS DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of Fort jones High School are happy to dedicate our section to our friend and prin- cipal, Mr. Allen Fowler. Q Q .f i a s f MR. GRABAN MR. FORGY lah, Hold, Back mug Ivff lo rigbl: Mr. Graban, advisotg Wesley Stark, Lynn Alexander, Dave Burcell, cditorg Evelyn Leake, Julia W'illizxms. From' rout joyce Roff, Bonnie Stone, Susan Young, Robena McClure, Lyda Nelson. Wi-supx' S'1'Aiuc Lassen High '44347 Football '47 Basketball '48 Track '48 Baseball '48 Fort Crier Staff '48 MARY Lou SWVAN lidison High '44, '45 Etna High '46 Band '47, '48 Treas. G.A.A. '48 Sgt. at Arms Sr. Class IJAVII BURCFIJ. Etna High '43-'47 White 8a Gold lid, '48 Fort Crier Staff '48 Football '47 Baseball '48 Tennis '48 JOYCE Rolfif BoNNii: STONE Yrcka High '44, '47, '47 Fort Crier Staff '48 White 255 Gold Staff '48 Twiler '48 RUBENA MCCLURE Adin High '44-'46 Band '47, '48 Fort Crier Staff '47, '48 White 81 Gold Staff '48 Twiler '47, '48 Pasadena jr. College Band '47, '48 Yell Leader '48 Treas. Senior Class W'hitc 81 Gold Staff '45 Iivi-:LYN LEAKL Queen High '47 White SC Gold Staff '46, '48 Yell Leader '48 Sec. Senior Class Fort Crier Staff '46, '48 SUSAN YOUNG Sec. C.S.F. '45 Sec. Soph. Class White 85 Gold Staff '47, '48 Band '47 Twiler '47 V,-Pres. G.A.A. '48 Fort Crier Staff '47, '48 Sec. Block F-I '48 V.-Pres. Senior Class LYNN ALEXANDER Baseball '45-'48 Dramatics '45, '47 White 8C Gold Staff '4f, '48 V.-Pres. jr. Class V.-Pres. Student Body '46 Co. Tennis Champ. '47 Pres. Student Body '48 Fort Crier Staff '48 V.-Pres. Senior Class Football '44, '47 Basketball '45-'48 Maxim: KENNEDY Band '47, '48 Pres. C.S.F. '45 Sec. Student Body '46 Dramatics '45-'48 Yell Leader '46, '47 V.-Pres. G.A.A. '47 White 81 Gold Staff '47 Sec. junior Class Pres. G.A.A. '47 Pres. Senior Class RAY BAKLR ART ERICKSON Football '46 Basketball '46, '47 Track '46, '47 Baseball '47, '48 Block FJ IAWRI-:Ncu BONNILY Shasta High '44 Medford Sr. High '45 Shasta High '46 Football '47 Basketball '48 Track '48 Baseball '48 Bois MARTIN Shasta High '44-'46 Sgt. at Arms Jr. Class Basketball, '47, '48 Track '47, '48 Baseball '47, '48 Football '47, '48 JACK P.-uuuak Pacific Union Prep. '42-'45 Lynwood Academy '44 U.S. Army '45-'47 Treas. Senior Class Football '48 V.-Pres. Suph. Class Pres. Junior Class Pres. Block FJ '48 Pres. Senior Class Football '45-'48 Baseball '45-'48 Bark row, lfff fo righi: Dan Burcell, Bill Mello, Mr. Graban, advisorg jesse Swan, Bill Cadola. Front f0lL'I Frances Larsen, Elizabeth Stampfli, Mary Ann McBride, Lyda Nelson, julia Williams. ' , The Junior Class is made up of various and sundry characters. For instance, there is Dan Burcell who joined us this year after serving time at Etna High School. His ambition is to be a genius, so they say. His hobby is playing his trumpet. Jesse Swan's ambition is to be a dairy inspector. Although he says his hobby is just to lie around, he is quite active in music. Snapshot collector Frances Larsen has highfalutin' ambitions which she won't divulge. Mary Ann McBride, who attended Etnm High School previous to this year, is usually found eating sundae specials. The book collector of the class is Lyda Nelson. Maybe she'll become a beauty operator some day. The two boys with ambitions to become mechanics are Charles Lillard and Lewis Sumpter. Lewis' hobby seems to be fixing Model T's. Charles' destination may be school teaching. Julia Williams has no other ambition than to get married, and she does have quite a number of men on her string. She might end up an old maid, however. Bill Cadola has held various oflices in his class, and is usually busy campaigning for the next election. His hobby is sleeping, and he will probably be a mortician some day. SOPHOMORES Bark row, left fo right: Ray Bcylcs, Clyde Cardoza, Kenney George, Mr. Forgy, advisor, Bob Gibbel, George Griffith. Fran! row: Neil Evans, Bob Nelson, Alice Taber, Lenora Santos, Rocky Harris. FRESHMEN Burk row, lrfl io right: Mr. Wool- weber, advisor, joe Schuler, Lorrenc Landi, Ralph Hammond. Frou! r0w:, jim Miller, Mary Ann Branson, Gac Evans, Ronald jones. Qnot picturcdj Robert Hammond, Rowena Leach, Mary Frcshour, Betty jean Swan. Soplw Klaus, The Sophomore Class is composed of eight boys and one girl. Some of these pupils have been active in the various activities in Fort Jones High School. Several of the boys have been on varsity athletic teams. The Freshman initiation was handled by these Sophomores and they did a good job of initiating the scrub class. The Sophomore Class, although their scholastic achievements are not as good as other classes, are progressing in school. They are looking forward to two more years in Fort Jones High School. Class officers for this year were: Bob Nelson, presidentg Rocky Harris secretaryg Clyde Cardoza, treasurer. The class advisor is Mr. Forgy. Every year several bewildered and excited students enter Fort Jones High School. This year ten scrubs were promptly initiated by the Sophomores and were traditionally christened scrubs.,' These Freshmen have reached the first step toward the goal which every Freshman works toward . . . that of becoming a Senior. The Freshmen have been exceedingly active in school activities and have had members on both the football and basketball teams, and in the G.A.A. play. Their advisor is Mr. Woolweber, and their class officers were: Jim Miller, Lorrene Landi, presideritsg Ralph Hammond, vice-presidentg Mary Ann Branson, secretaryg Ronald Jones, Mary Ann Branson, treasurers. GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS Lc I lo rigbl: Frances Larsen, secre- tary Susan Young, vice-presidentg Bonnie Stone, Song and Yell Leaderg Mary Lou Swan, treasurer. fnot pic- turcdj Maxine Kennedy, president. Buck row, lefl to fight: Miss Thomas, advisor Mary Lou Swan, Julia Wil- lmms Robena McClure, Lcnora San- tos, Frances Larsen. Serond row: Susan Young, Lyda Nelson, Alice Taber Evelyn Leake, Bonnie Stone, Gae Evans, Mary Ann Branson. Kneeling: Mary Ann McBride, Lor- STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Left I0 fight! Clyde Cardoza, Treas- urer, Frances Larsen, Secretary, Bill Cadola, Vice-President, Lynn Alex- ander, President. dgndy, The student body of Fort Jones High School is composed of all regularly enrolled students, and the faculty and post-graduates who are associate members and are not entitled to vote or hold office. The object of the student body is to transact all business which the students may see fit to engage in and to carry all the enterprises undertaken by them with the approval of the faculty. Officers for the fall of 1947, and spring of 1948 are: Lynn Alexander, president, Bill Cadola, vice-president, Frances Larsen, secretary, and Clyde Cardoza, treasurer. The yell leaders elected by the student body this year were Julia Williams, Evelyn Leake, and Bonnie Stone. The student body was very success- ful in its largest project this year, a high school carnival which was given November 22, at Fort Jones High School. G.A.A. renc Landi. FORT CRIER STAFF Sfumling, left to rigbl: Wesley Stark, Dave Burcell, Susan Young, Lynn Alexander, Mr. Graban, ad- visor, Robena McClure, Evelyn Leakc. Svafml: Elizabeth Stampfli, Joyce Roff, Bonnie Stone, Mary Ann McBride,,Iulia Williams, Lyda Nelson. EMU' The members of the Journalism class have been publishing the Fort Crier, school paper, and it has been the policy of the class to change editorship and other staff assignments with each issue. The paper is published every two weeks. In addition, two special issues have been put out, one about the Bond Issue, and another a colored Christmas issue. Students who have acted as editors are: Dave Burcell, Mary Ann McBride, Evelyn Leake, Susan Young, and Wesley Stark. Uccasionally two of these people have teamed up as co-editors. BLOCK FJ Sfanding, Icfl io right: Ray Baker. Susan Young, Coach Woolweber, ad- visor. Svalvrl: jesse Swan, jack Parker, Lynn Alexander, Bill Cadola, Bob Gibbel. GLEE CLUB Buck row, It-ft lo right: Mr. Forgy, instructor, Jesse Swan, Bob Gibbel, Bill Caclola. Sealed: Alice Taber, Lorrene Landi, Mary Ann McBride, Mary Lou Swan, Elizabeth Stampfli. , ri' SCEW Buff: muy lrfl In rigfaf: jesse Swan. Bill Cadola, Bob Nelson, Clyde Cardoza, Jack Parker, Dan Burcell, Mary Ann Branson, Jim Miller, Ronald jones. Front row: Mary Ann McBride, Frances Larsen, Alice Taber, Bonnie Stone, Mary Lou Swan, Susan Young, Rocky Harris, Robena McClure, Joyce Ruff, Lorrene Landi, Lenora Santos, Gae Evans, Bob Hammond, Mr. Forgy, Instructor, kneeling. 46'an.aL The Fort Jones High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Forgy, has progressed a great deal in the two years it has been organized. The Band has been participating in several concerts this year, the first of which was held at Yreka during Teachers' Institute. Another concert was held at Greenview, Armistice Day. A group of selected members of the Band played in a Music Clinic at Redding in February of this year. Plans are also being made for the participation of the F.J.H.S. Band in the Chico Spring Festival at Chico. Several members of the Band have organized, Mr. Forgy directing, to form a six-piece orchestra, called the Fort Jones Swingsters. .n Yell Leaders, lefl to righl: Bonnie Stone, Evelyn Maioreilf: Twirlers, left Io right: Mary Ann Mc- Leake, Julia Williams. Frances Larsen Bride, Lorrene Landi, Robena McClure, Joyce Ruff. Bark row, left to rigbl: Ray Boyles, Clyde Cardoza, Ronald Jones, Buss Bonney, Coach Woolweber, Bill Cadola, Rocky Harris, Bob Nelson. In Formation: Jack Parker, right half, Dan Burcell, left half, Dave Burcell, quarterback, Bob Martin, right end, Lynn Alexander, left cndg Bob Gibbel, center. Jn Mall Fort Jones High School had one of the best six-man football teams in the history of the school and county, in 1947. Completing 60 out of 77 attempted, the Cubs had the best record in this respect in the entire state. The starting lineup included Alexander and Martin at ends, Art Erickson at centerg and Dave and Dan Burcell and Jack Parker in the backfield. Substitutes were Cadola, Clyde Cardoza, Ray Boyles, Rocky Harris, and Buzz Bonney in the backneldg and Bob Gibbell, Norman Grifhth, Ronald Jones, Vfesley Stark, Bob Nelson, and Kenny George on the line. In addition to playing six-man football, the Cubs played and defeated two eleven- man teams. At the end of the season, three Cubs were chosen on the first All-County team. They were Alexander, Martin, and Erickson. Parker and Cadola were placed on the second string. ...ad .-me , AU BASKETBALL UB BASKETBALL Bark row, Irfr lo righf: Bob Martin, Dave Burcell, Coach Vfool- Back row, lffl lo riglol: Ronald Jones, jim Miller, Rocky Harris, weber, Lewis Sumpter, Lynn Alexander. Front row: jesse Swan, Bob Nelson, Dan Burcell. Front row: Buzz Bonney, Clyde Jack Parker, Bill Cadola. Cardoza, George Griffith, Neil Evans. Bark row, Irff to rigbl: Rocky Harris, Ronald Jones, Bob Martin, Lewis Sumptcr, Art Erickson, Dave Burcell, Coach Woolweber. Frou! row: Jim Miller, Jesse Swan, Bill Cadola, Dan Burcell, George GrifBth, Neil Evans, Clyde Cardoza, Bob Nelson, Buzz Bonney. d6'n.4,Q6alL The Fort Jones High School baseball team should have a fairly successful season this spring, The Cubs have an experienced infield consisting of Jack Parker at third, Dan Burcell at short, Jesse Swan at second, and Lynn Alexander at first. Dave Burcell will be on the mound and probably Bill Cadola behind the plate. There will be a number of veterans to draw from for the outfield. They are Lewis Sumpter, Bob Martin, Ray Baker, Norman Griffith and several others. This year the team will miss Keith Besoain and Bud McCaw, last yearis hurlers, and Dick Newton, a fine outfielder, all of whom were graduated last spring. TENNIS TEAM TRACK TEAM Lvff 10 rigbl: Dave Burcell, Bill Cadola, Lynn Alexander, Dan Slunzling, left fo righl: Bob Martin, Buzz Bonney, Dave Burcell, Burccll, jim Miller. Coach Woolweber, Bill Cadola, Bob Nelson, George Griffith Crouvbecl: Dave Burcell, Rocky Harris, Clyde Cardoza. I, Lynn J. Alexander, do hereby will my big feet to Rocky Harris, the last person in the world who needs them. I, Raymond C. Baker, do hereby will my troubles to Bob Gibble. I, David Burcell, do hereby will the influence of four stripes to Clyde Cardoza. I, Arthur R. Erickson, do hereby bequeath my ability as a football center to Ronald Jones. I, Maxine Kennedy, do hereby will my first LYNN-COUNTY TENNIS CHAMP chair clarinet to Frances Larsen. I, Robert Martin, do hereby will my energy to anyone who wants it. I, Robena McClure, do hereby will my technique of going steady to Dan Burcell. I, Evelyn Leake, do hereby bequeath my temper and my eating between classes to Frances Larsen. I, Jack Parker, do hereby will nothing to anyone, because I want it myself. I, Susan Young, do hereby will my ability to keep men to Lorrene Landi and my many romances to Julia Williams. I, Bonnie Stone, do hereby will my ability to go steady and my alto horn to Lyda Nelson. I, Joyce Roff, do hereby will my bookkeeping grades to Julia Williams. I, Wesley Stark, do hereby bequeath my algebra book to Lewis Sumpter. I, Mary Lou Swan, do hereby bequeath my ability to play the piano to Rocky Harris. I, Lawrence Bonney, do hereby will my typewriting ability to Clyde Cardoza. mam . . The Senior Class of 1948 has had a distinction and a reputation since its scrub days . . . the distinction of being the largest class in Fort Jones High School, the reputation of being the real spirit of the school. As freshmen, the class survived its initiation to have members included in the C.S.F., Student Council, White and Gold staff, G.A.A., and the Senior Play of '4S. These Freshmen gave a successful play of their own and had members in all of the athletic activities. Their number was twelve and increased to fourteen during their sophomore year. As Sophomores they were called untamed and had members in all of the activities in school. The number in the class dropped to ten during their junior year, but the members of this class were exceptionally active, having members in all of the school affairs, giving a Junior-Senior Prom, and helping to win the county six-man football champion- SOME BLOCKING! DAVE PASSING ship. Lynn Alexander took the county tennis -A W , , singles championship during the junior year. It was indeed a full year. Maxine Kennedy, Lynn Alexander, Susan Young, and Evelyn Leake started as scrubs in F.J.H.S. Jack Parker entered the second se- mester of that year, Ray Baker, Robena Mc- Clure, and Joyce Roff entered as Sophomores. Bonnie Stone, Mary Lou Swan, and Bob Martin entered as Juniors, and the other four members of the class, Dave Burcell, Art Erickson, Law- rence Bonney, and Wesley Stark, entered as Seniors. The Seniors have the highest scholastic stand- ing among the classes, are active in all school functions and-had five of their members on the first string football team this year. I W I I24 wx W 4 , Q xmm., X XXQXXX QV Ea? Ks , , ' -... x X xx 1 X Xxxxxqx 4, NN: N N lg- X xx xx N QQXXN ex Q 5 11 sb-Nmiwx RN? b Ax N x x yN5xgQxQ N'x XNXN N NXxxX Xxx X XAQX xxx X QN -sltxxv X X xei XX fQ Q x N xx 5 XXNNN Q QXA Xxx' 5 XXQ X Wxxqqxxxxgxkxx XX xxx Nb Q S xx - X X N XxxNNxQ5iQRQQX GNQQN STNSQQ' X - X wilily-EQFG fgzxi x N x X SX 'fx 0 X X QCP x xx ANN X Xxxxx Nlxxx' Q NSQX 5 , , Qxxxx Q9 , - -2-:sr -5 - .. , - :ff lr igiiif 1' -1?xf:1::-6-i- - , -- -e- ' '- V f -- 4 - X' . , 1,5 ' . ' f U I I --,x x X Ei, 5 K i,-xqsfx X-Q4 . Q z, .' V XX 1 , , L'-. N -., K Y 1: 'fr',. --i.2if:z?g': 'Zc'2- X f . 'P-::5::-321' X' , w I GZ ,6,?a?5 KX-xxx X NX X A ' 'A lx 1- , xxl.. xx S ssxx x- : - - . xx - 1 x N N, - 'N xx ' , xxb N Q Q . 11 . x . N -' N '. , xx xt Q X, xx .5, X. .X X xx xx NX x N xxx . - X ix X X X LV: . 'V . XX xx NX ix X, f '- ' N . ul , NN N xx .' 'I' .h X xx xx 'ly fn u' N. nf' I, un Z ,fffzjf HHPPV CHIIIP HIGH SCH00l , THEODORE LLOYD BECK WW ADA MERRILL BARNEY DORIS ELIZABETH BROWN gram wat The Seniors of Happy Camp High, after much thought and consideration, do hereby make out their last will and testament, trusting that those who are mentioned herein will be unusually en- riched by it, and will remember them forever. amp ,iw-f--0 K ADA BARNEY, will my quietness to Robert Lee Smith who is so noisy. TED BECK, will my ability to keep out of trouble to Bobby Toleman. DORIS BROWN, will my tallness to Tykie. VERA DAVIS, will my long hair to Gail. LUCILLE EFFMAN, will my dancing ability to Ronnie Brown. MARY GOODWIN, will Duane to Frances, so she can keep an eye on him for me. PHYLLIS GORDON, will my rotten freckles to Chuggy who has only three or four of her own. GENE MILLER, will my singing ability to Cy. JUNE SYLVIA, will my flirting ability to Ilene. ARLENE TITUS, will my slimness to the girl in the Too Fat Polka. JEANNE TITUS, will my place as editor of the White and Gold, and War Whoop, to anyone who's that brave. PHYLLIS EVELYN GORDON JUNE LOUISE SYLVIA Not Piefured: Vera Vena Davis and Lola Davis. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President DORIS BROWN ARLENE TITUS Secretary-Treasurer Representative JUNE SYLVIA JEANNE TITUS CLASS MOTTO We build the ladder by which we climb. COLORS FLOWER Red and White Mountain Lily -.-,f-mf f 1. 1 , 1535? ' A 'f'-ff ? -is-cfifgg v - h Q 1... Q 5' 3 g . ,, ' X fx gQAx X Xxxxxxx ixwx Q Q5-v ti . 67' 45.5 f A ,:-1' Xb Q 'f ' QS N- X xx xxxxx R NSR xx-xx 4. X N Q5XxNx xxN xx 'N sxxxbx Xx N X bixqxxgx EX' 5 ix ' QQX XQX xxb xx 'XX xxxx xx QFxxxbQ N Nm qx x xxN X XXXX QNNX XQ x XNx6 Qxx QQXX QNX ' X x x xx N xx XX S I S:S3b1x:SvsSxS 95: i x NGXQX X X NNN NXXS Ex sXxNx xgxx x x x gx X N Xxxxixxbxxx xx Q Itx Q55 SX XxQ X xxx s xxxlx xN xclx Q5 xsxxb x N XXX? 0 X ,N xxN K QQ QQ Q: - x QNXxxXN5 , w 1 .-A X xxx , X .bb - A 1 X - --4-1:-efx , X XX , - ,i -.. -N X X ' , R' rf ',',. r 9 J. ',7',-,Qfzfii-, J f-ff,--- -1,:,-,: hy, , , r -:..a:Zfj1-., 4i,:, ' .s ' L-ff 11 .- 1 'K' fxx X 5 - . ,.mr- x:S:N,sNN X X-X NNN: ' 112 ' ' N A xX xXNxx-' i ' S x X ' ' 'Sf X xxx- N GX XX NX f- .n 5 NQ x xx X. ,. N X , X .N xl X xx X X X xx f Ilfy, I XX X . ,. - x XXxX ,.1: ul x b . In ' 'x '. I r' '. s '- ,f ,- ...I L 1 nrrv cnmr msn swam I I . 6 . FACULTY ARTHUR H. FRENCH, Principal MURIFL A. FAGIANI LOREN H. THOMPSON STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Bark Row: TED BECK, President GENE MILLER, Vice-President BOB TOLEMAN, Secretary Fruuf Row: ILENE SUTCLIFFE STUDENT COUNCIL Bark Row: TED BECK GENE MILLER BOB TOLEMAN Front Row: ILENE SUTCLIFFIC GAIL GORDON FRANCES SMITH -IEANNE TITUS School opened on September 2 with three new teachers and thirty students. Student body officers were elected to hold office throughout the entire school year. These officers, together with a representative from each class, composed the Student Council, which took in hand all student body matters, and after first discussing problems and plans, presented them to the other student body members for discussion and final decision. Financial problems, facing the student body at the first of the year, were solved by giving dances to raise necessary funds. On October 4 and November 1, football dances were given to raise money for football equipment. A White and Gold dance was given on January 24. On February 28 the guys and gals put on jeans and plaid shirts for a gay Leap Year barn dance. The juniors gave a lovely Prom in May, and, following Com- mencement Exercises on june 4, the Seniors held their Senior Ball. A new record player and microphone set made it possible to have noon dances at the school. Folk dancing, with Principal Mr. French calling the steps to such dances as Old Arkansas, was especially enjoyed. THEODORE LLOYD BECK JMU., ADA MERRILL BARNEY DORIS liLIZABIiTH BROWN flau, LULZL The Seniors of Happy Camp High, after much thought and consideration, do hereby make out their last will and testament, trusting that those who are mentioned herein will be unusually en- riched by it, and will remember them forever. I, ADA BARNEY, will my quietness to Robert Lee Smith who is so noisy. I, TED BECK, will my ability to keep out of trouble to Bobby Toleman. I, DoR1s BROWN, will my tallness to Tykie. I, VERA DAVIS, will my long hair to Gail. I, LUCILLE EEEMAN, will my dancing ability to Ronnie Brown. I, MARY GOODWIN, will Duane to Frances, so she can keep an eye on him for me. I, PHYLL1s GORDON, will my rotten freckles to Chuggy who has only three or four of her own. I, GENE MILLER, will my singing ability to Cy. I, JUNE SYLVIA, will my flirting ability to Ilene. I, ARLENE T1TUs, will my slimness to the girl in the Too Fat Polka. LJEANNE TITUS, will my place as editor of the White and Gold, and War Whoop, to anyone who's that brave. l28 Ulf 6 ,-'-mbsf PHYLLIS IZVELYN GORDON JUNE LOUISE SYLVI. Noi Pirfurml: Vera Vena Davis and Lola Davis. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President DORIS BROWN ARLENE TITUS Seerefary-Treasurer Re presentalive JUNE SYLVIA JEANNE TITUS CLASS MOTTO We build the ladder by which we climb. COLORS FLOWER Red and White Mountain Lil 1-g1mMg,19 5 I-iw I A My li BFATRICF ARLFNIQ TITUS KIFANNF DARLICNI-I TITUS HOROSCOPE Numa' Caller! Aluuyx Seen Amlviliou Drxliuy Ada Barney Ada At Church ,. . Missionary , ,.,, .Chorus Girl Theodore Beck Ted Talking to Ilene Gentleman ,,,Y ,,,., B at Boy Doris Brown , ,. Doad ,,.. Dreaming of Les Secretary ,,,,. . ...T:'apper's Wife Vera Davis Vera ,,,,W'ith Merlin , , . Nurse ,,,, . Veterinarian , ,ln Red Mail Truck ,,Thinking of Phil ,hyllis Gordon .Rat .,..,... On a Horse., , , .ucille liffman,,.I.ou vlary Goodwin .Mary flarroll Miller ,Gene ,..,. After jimmy, ,,... . une Sylvia .. ,Wlunie ,,,.. At the Drug Store Beatrice Titus ,.Arlene,,,With Bud 81 Merry eanne Titus .,,., leanne ..Witl1 Lew ,, Dancer ,.,,, , Duane's Wife , Trick Rider, ,, , , Trapper .,., ,,,, , Bartender's Wife Six Kids ,, ,, . ,, Teacher Truck Driver's Wife Ken's Wife Stable Cleaner , Taxidermist Old Maid Grandma Lew's Wife LUClII.I.li EMILY FFFMAN MARY AILIZIZN GOODXVIN CARROLL IQUGFNIZ MILLER Pfwlvhwf Several weeks ago while I was in Chicago, I saw a woman who looked very familiar, so I stopped her and sure enough, it was a graduate of Happy Camp High School, one of my old friends, Lucille Effman. She is now happily married to the once famous pony express rider, Richard Frakes, and is living in Chicago. From her, I learned about the other 1948 graduates. Doris Brown is now in Alaska with her husband, Leslie Fisher, the greatest trapper of all time, who received a medal for catch- ing a blue polar bear which, before this, was be- lieved to be extinct. Mary Goodwin and her hus- band Duane Hammon, who are the famous dance couple of New Orleans, iust got a movie contract from Warner Bros. Phyllis Gordon received the Oscar for doing the act Forever Amber better than Linda Darnell. Jeanne Titus and her husband, Lewis: Joslin, are at Niagara Falls on their honey- moon.. Vera Davis is now the private nurse of Bob Hope. Ted Beck is the bat boy for the New York Ada Barney is a missionary in the Belgian Congo. June is a famous crooner. Yankees. Gene Miller Slyvia turned down so many proposals, that she is now living at the Old Maid's Home in San Fran- cisco. Arlene Titus is now the proud mother of six little Tituses. JUNIORS Burk Row, left lo right: Bob Toleman, Marvin Smith. Middle' Row, Iefl fo rigbl: Ilene Sutcliffe, President and Repre- sentative, Barbara Priddy, lilla Mae Byers, Secretary-Treasurer. lfrrmf Row, left fo right: Margaret Cook, Dorothy Attebery. SOPHOMORES 'wr Bark Row, left lo right: Darvin Davis, Carole Carstensen, Presi- dent, Alice Casterline, Duane Hammon. liroul Row, lvft fo right: Gail Gordon, Vice-President and Rep- resentativeq Rachel Ffman. FRESHMEN Ilurk Row, left lo right: Robert Smith, Bill Anderson, Don Zink, President. Nlitlzllr' Raw, left Io riglal: Ervin Goodwin, Harold McCauley, Vice-President. Frou! Row, iff! fo right: Betty Jean Priddy, Maxine Lighthill, Frances Smith, Representative. The Freshmen, Sophomore, and juniors gave sighs of relief on the last day of school, and were glad to leave Happy Camp Misery House for a three-months, vacation. As they looked back over 1947-48, they remembered little things that had taken place. Some were satisfied with their grades, others made resolutions to do better in the fall. Some envied the Seniors, who would no longer have to go to school, perhaps not realizing that the Seniors secretly were wishing that they might be coming back again in the fall, as Seniors, or Juniors, or Sophomores, or even Freshmen! All were remembering the surprise birthday party for Principal Mr. French, the Halloween party, the beautiful Christmas party, the exchange parties with visiting teams from Butte Valley and Fort Jones, the noon dances, the chess games and checker games, Senior Sneak Day, etc. With the end of the school year came a change in social status: the Juniors were no longer just ujuniorsf' but Mighty Seniorsvg the Sophomores were Important Juniors , the Freshmen were Worldly-Wise Sophomoresf' looking forward to a green crop of Freshmen come fall. 25... BAND Burk Kung Iwfl lu rigfrl: Don Zinla, lim-mlmy Atlcbcry, Doris Brown, -Iunc Sylvia, 'lied Beck. l'iI'fHIf Kung Inf! lo riglrl: rlvsannc Titus, Rnclwl lftlmgn, Gail Gordon, llcnc Sulcliilic, Mr. llmompson. SI IOP Burk Ron, luff In riglrl: Bill Anderson, llunnc H.1nm1ox1, Ciuuc Miller, Bob lolcnun, l'l.1rol1l Mc- Cllulcy, llrvin Goodwin. l ruul Kung lull! lu ligfrf: Mary Goodwin, Carols Clnrslcuscn. Mr. lfrcncli. NWAR W'l'lOOl3 Burk Ruff, lufl fo riglwl: Vera Davis, Dorothy Attclwry, Arlcne Titus, Miss llllgikllll. Mizflffv Row, lvfr lu riglwl: Ada Iiarncy, Phyllis Gordon, Mnrgmrut Cook, lCll.x Mac Byers. vl'lHIf Razr, Ivfl In rigfnl: june Sylvia, .lcnxnu Titus, Mary Goodwin. WHITIZ AND GOLD Buff: Row, If-fl In rigfrl: Tcd Buck, Don Zink, Gene Miller. Frou! Row, lvfl lv riglzl: Ilene Sutcliffe, ,lcannc Titus, Dorothy Attcbcry, Doris Brown, Miss Ilagiani. fmpf BASEBALL Burl: row, left lo righl: Bill Anderson, Marvin Smith, Bob Toleman, Gene Miller, Don Zink, Ted Beck, Robert Smith. Front row: Mr, Thompson, Darvin Davis, Harold McCauley, Duane Hammon. FOOTBALL Bark row, left lo rigbl: Duane Hammon, Gene Miller, Ted Beck, Don Zink. Front row: Marvin Smith, Darvin Davis, Ervin Goodwin, Bob Toleman, Harold McCauley, Robert Smith. Butte Valley, Fort Jones, and Happy Camp were the only schools which fielded teams for the Six-Man Football League. The Happy Camp Indians, small in weight and numbers, lost all of their games, but put up a good fight to the finish. Butte Valley won the championship. A basketball court was set up on the south side of the schoolyard by the boys, so that although lacking a gymnasium, they could use part of the first semester to play basketball. As soon as the weather permitted, the boys were out on the field practicing for the baseball season. Two practice games were played with Hoopa. First league game of the season was played with Yreka. Other games were played with Dunsmuir, Butte Valley, Fort Jones, Weed, Mt. Shasta, and McCloud. Dtlaf Yrll 1.i'urlr'1'x, lvfl fo righr: Margaret Cook, Ilene Sutcliffe, Iilla Mae Byers. GIRLS' ATI'ILIfTIC ASSOCIATION Bark row, Ivfl fo righl: Alice Caslerline, Ilene Sutcliffe, Ada Barney, Doris Brown, Lucille Iiffman, Barbara Priddy, Gail Gordon, Frances Smith. Midzllz' row: Arlene Titus. June Sylvia, Phyllis Gordon, Carole Carstensen, Maxine Lighrhill, Betty Jean Pridcly. Frwzl row: Margaret Cook, Rachel Elfman, Mary Goodwin, Jeanne Titus, Ella Mae Byers. VOLLEYBALL Bark raw, lvfl io right: Dorothy Attebery. Doris Brown, Ilene Sutcliffe, Margaret Cook. Frou! row: Arlene Titus, Phyllis Gordon. June Sylvia, Jeanne Titus. The girls organized at the beginning of the year under two separate teams, the Blue and the Gold. June Sylvia was chosen captain of the Blue and Ilene Sutcliffe captain of the Gold, Games of volleyball, basketball and softball were played during good weather and in bad weather everyone gathered together in the schoolhouse to dance. Jeanne Titus was elected president of the G.A.A. in the early spring, and Mary Goodwin and Rachel Effman were elected vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Ilene Sutcliffe was elected head yell leader by the student body in September. She chose as her assistants, Margaret Cook and Ella Mae Byers. The girls wore cute suits of blue with gold letters to the games, at which they led many peppy yells. On April 10, the girls traveled to Yreka for a playday with girls from other schools in the county. Happy Camp girls were in charge of the softball events of the day. YOUNG'S STORE HAPPY CAMP GROUNDS In the Heart of the Klamath Wonderland Modern Cabins Rooms JOE A' YOUNG' PW' L. H. HIGH 1. M. HIGH D Happy Camp California Happy Camp California Complimenlx of C0 '1 f 'X f PHILIP M. TOLEMAN HOUTMAN'S REFRIGERATOR . . . Mining Engineer SERVICE AND SALES Happy Camp California Happy Camp California Congratulalions to the Graduates of1948 HAPPY CAMP COMMUNITY CHURCH JOHN Boiusfx, Prop. Happy Camp California FINLEY'S VARIETY Light Hardware 0 Fuller Paints 0 Dishes HAPPY CAMP CASH MARKET Fancy Work Material 0 Variety Merchandise MEAT - ICE - GROCERIES Happy Camp California Gas 0 Groceries 0 Soft Drinks and General Merchandise , Klamath River California Compliments of MARION E. JOHNSON, Prop. EMMET STOUT Happy Camp California Compliments of ROXBURY LODGE Horse Creek California Compliments of ALICE DUNAWAY Complimenls of HQPPY Cam? California BILL EMISON MARVIN KIRKELIE Happy Camp California Best Wishes from RAINBOW RESORT C. RALPH GORDON Hamburg California If You Have Anything to Haul See Us! Happy Camp California KLAMATH RIVER STAGE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BILL SHACKLEFORD, Prop. HAPPY CAMP T0 YREKA HAPPY CAMP LUMBER CO. P.O. Box 97 Siskiyou County KAM'S KAFE . l Happy Camp California GOOD EATS Happy Camp Califo rnia EVAN'S MERCANTILE STORE Dry Goods 0 Groceries 0 Fishing Tackle 0 Shoes GUY HEAD 8: SONS BERT'S AND BILL'S SUPER SERVICE Drive In with Confidence Drive Out Satisfied Happy Camp Califoma SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE HILLSIDE RESORT MADALINE AND SUE C I, , t f Always Open O Butane Heated 0 Cozy Cabins 0 Good Food amp mlm S 0 steelhead and Trout Fishing HART5 SHQE REPAIR SHOP Phone or Wrilc H3PPY CUWP California Happy Camp California Compliments of YELLOW FIR LUMBER COMPANY ROBERT-5 DAIRY Ralph Turk Dean Mechling I Y A Happy Camp California Fresh Milk, Whipping Cream Happy Camp California CRAWFORD'S PLACE Groceries 0 Good Meals O Rooms O Gas and Oil V Cyrus and Bessie Crawford - t Compliment! of swf' Va eY Ca ff'm'a AMERICAN LEGION Posl' No. 530 STEELHEAD TAVERN Junction Scott and Klamath River Groceries and Cabins O Fishing RALPH AND BERNICE BEDBURY HAPPY THEATER Always a Good Show Compliments of Happy Camp California HAPPY CAMP GRANGE No' Comfxlimenlx of SISKIYOU DISTRIBUTING CO. Complimenk of National Brands Frozen Food I Carnation Ice Cream S 211 South Oregon St. Yreka, Calif. H. E. PENCE L. E. PENCE HAPPY Camp California HAND-TIED FLIES Made to Order Complimfntfof FRANCIS COURTNEY P.-'LA' Happy Camp California SARA'S CAFE Service With a Smile T0 SARA BARNEY PERSKE, Prop. Happy Camp California We, the students and teachers of Happy Camp High School, wish to express our sincere appreciation for the splendid LEE'S ROD AND GUN SHOP support we have received for our advertising section. Box 165 Happy Camp California 5 if 25 5. , ,Af f, f ff ? - 'flwmwu www ' 344. -'Z' i ieieigg' l Q - - -,-' ' S - Qi ff-gg?-H -Q., - - Fi , I 5 K A -' f '::5?,. J, 'N .. N -- ' ' A I -'xxixxsxwhx .3xQX l 1 , f Z' 'ii i Vi. 'Z75 Q 7 '4 1 4 f ff' L' - E -1 2' - 1 L' SX' Q X X 443K f x xi XX ,. xxx'. XQX 1 ' N ,. xgxx x ex.. -Xxxe 3 .-x.X1 6' sl N N2 xx J N XQ Q-xlx Nxxxxq -8, A . F-bkxl- Xxx 9 AQ ,S XXQ xx-K , 5 xxx-. qvylxbqloxxbxls SQ 1 ix - ko' XXQ XX X ,xxx N- ,X x X .gxlxxfw FQXQXXXQQQ Qxbilqxy C Qssff ' , -fx ., X-NXXQX xmygqxcxkv Q Qxxx X-, .N ,, ,f Xx QxA XX X 45X XXYXSXXQQ XQQXX QXQX bxc f . xi 'N- xxx E x X QXX X Q Xxxkxx N Q Q NNN- f' R, ,-'xx Qii5x,NQ1xFXQXXXNxQx1QbxkIiE: ,I'-1 jd' Xxsvlxx :Xxxjxmx X XXSXQQX M.: f I. sm Xxx wxxv-Xxx? f RY, X QXXXSXNBQXNNX QXXXx5 1 X' f fu' S-xQg1xwEKXYxG? ' ' ' .-' '-.i X Xbeixxb ,.' -., X -, Hr , .. .L -, x H. - -.M ,, ...H X 'I . 'ni f' XJ .I f I I'. . , ,. . if I. . ,. ecloun uns H SCH00l Four years ago, forty-six of us entered the halls of McCloud High School. Being Freshmen then, we tried to appear as inconspicuous as possible. The Hrst shyness soon vanished, and after we were initiated, we gave the Sophomores a dance. That year there three of our number in the C.S.F., eight students on the Honor Roll, and a fair percentage of the Freshman boys took part in the school sports. Out of a Sophomore Class of forty members, exactly forty of us had the usual case of self-appreciation and over-estimated importance peculiar to all Sophomores. After we initiated the Freshmen, the newcomers sponsored a very successful dance that we greatly enjoyed. We had four representatives on the C.S.F. and nine on the Honor Roll. Our Junior year came and went with unbelievable swiftnessg the class had dwindled to a membership of thirty-three. That year, Eddie Lang, Jackie Holmquist, Jim Cottini, Donna Ebbe, and Peter Murphy were sent as delegates to the Y.M.C.A. Conference in Redding. Our class rings were received, and a very successful Junior Play titled Behind the Eight Ball was presented. The wholly enjoyable year was topped off by the Junior- Senior Banquet and Junior Prom, whose themes were, respectively, Sailing and Magic is the Moonlight. - Our Senior year began September, 1947, with a class of thirty-five students. Since the first week we have been working at a mad pace displaying a burst of ambition brought about by the thoughts of a small scrap of paper signed and sealed by the California Board of Education. As a result of our studiousness, the Senior Class has more representatives on the Honor Roll than any other class, and three out of the seven students on McCloud's C.S.F. are Seniors. Student Council and Block M have many Senior Classmen. Every Senior girl having earned a school sweater belongs to the English M. The highlights of the Senior Class activities have been election of class officers: President, Bob LaShellsg Vice-President, Joe Fornero, Secretary, Carol Whitlowg Treasurer, jim Cottini, and presentation of the Senior Play, Under Twenty. Our last event before sending the annual to press has been the taking of Senior Pictures. There are several major occasions scheduled for later this year. They are the Junior-Senior Banquet, Senior Ball, Senior Sneak Day, and the last but greatest occasion, Commencement, completing a well- filled year, long to be remembered by all our class. BOB LASHELLS YVONNIQ DIQCLUSIN HERBERT BALDINI CAROL WPIITLOW LEO AIELLO BFVIZRLY NELSON JOE FORNERO DONNA IZBBF JESSE JONES JIM COTTINI NICKIIQ VANZIN ANGIE MICMEO ROBERT PETERSON CARRIE MIZMEO MELVILLE DAVIS EUNICE HENDERSON LEONARD NICHOLAS W'II.MA HENDERSON CLIFFORD I5I.AKI.EY HELICN STRINGER LORRAINE GASPAR RI SAM MACCHIONE 0 I7IiNI'IiR MURPHH NITA ISAMRINO ICIJIJIIQ LANG BARBARA I'URCIIiI.I, RONALD III'I'ifIIi.OlIK VIRGINIA RIQGINATO RIQNO RICCI -IOSIQPHINE VORNIQRIS -IACK GRAVIQS JACKIE HoLMQuxs'r CLARENCE SLOCUM HOPE SALDANA MR. GREEN MRS. GERLICHER MR. RAY MRS. IINDT MR. WATTS MISS CARDER MR. KOSTIZ MRS. HUNT MISS THOMASON MR. CATTUZZO MISS MADJEN MR. GREEN .. .... .. MRS. GERLICHER MR. RAY . . .... MRS. HUNT ............... MISS THOMASON MISS CARDER ..... .... MR. KOSTIZ ......... MRS. LINDT ....... ...... MR. CATTUZZO MISS MADSEN. MR. WATTS . Jfwdflff .. PRINCIPAL .. . .. .VICE-PRINCIPAL ..... . . SHOP ENGLISH . . ...... ....... ...... L A NGUAGES .. .... . ....... ...... ........ M A THEMATICS BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION . .... ...... ...HOME ECONOMICS . .. COMMERCIAL . . , ...... ..SCIENCES . MUSIC Standing, left lo right: B. Purcell, Mr. Ray, H. Saldana, E. Lang, Mrs. Gerlichcr, C. Higgins, J. Mah, Mr. Green, C. Selbefg. Srafmf: A. Baldi, P. Murphy, V. Bickel, D. Ebbe, E. Palmer, B. I.aShells, H. Stringer. Kamal ARBARA PURCELL STUDENT BODY VICE-PRESIDENTM, , ,,,77, HOPE SALDANA STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT , ,,,,,,,,77,,,7,7 ,,,,, B STUDENT BODY SECRETARY ..,..,,,,,,,.,,,. ,,.,.,, C AROLE HIGGINS STUDENT BODY TREASURER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , ,,,,,,.,.,,,, CORAL SELBERG COMMISSIONER OF SOCIAL AFFAIRS , HHELEN STRINGER COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS ,.,...,, ,.,,, , . ..,. . ,,,,. EDDIE LANG BOYS' REPRESENTATIVE ,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,.,77 ,,,,,, , H EARL PALMER GIRLS' LEAGUE PRESIDENT , ,,.., L DONNA EBBE C.S.F. PRESIDENT, L W , ..,.. 7 L PETER MURPHY SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENTW. ,,,,,,., ,,,,,, , BOB LA SHELLS JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT .,,,,, , ,,,, VANNER BICKEL SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT ,,,,,77. ...,.7, , H JACK MAH FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT ,,,,.,. ,,,..,,,,, 7 ALBERT BALDI DEAN OF GIRLS ,,,,,7 ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.., ,,.,.. M R S . GERLICHER DEAN OF BOYS ,,,,7. ,,.,,,,...,,, , MR. RAY PRINCIPAL H ,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,. ,,,. , . L MR. GREEN During this year the Student Council has been very active in the supervision of school affairs. One of the most important accomplishments was the encouragement of Student Body Card sales by dividing the student body into two teams competing in the sale of cards. The losing side gave a party with dancing and refreshments. Eventually all the students bought cards. The other was the sending of a recommendation to the Com- munity Recreation Council of McCloud for the establishment of a snack-bar for the youth of McCloud. lufta. 5 ld Standing left to right: A. Pellizzer, P. Murphy, Graves, E. Palmer, C. Higgins, H. Saldana M . H , rs unt. Srafcrf: E. Lang, N. Bambino, V. Bickel, C. Whitlow, J. Daniels, J. Davis. The White and Gold staff of McCloud High School consists of the Editor, Carol NVhitlow, Assistant, Joanne Daniels, Engravings, Peter Murphy, Assistant, Vanner Bickel, Business Manager, Eddie Lang, Assistant, Earl Palmer, Copy Editor, Hope Saldana, Assistant, Arline Pellizzer, Sports Editor, Jack Graves, Assistant, Joe Davis, Activities, Nita Bambino, Assistant, Carole Higgins, Mrs. Hunt, faculty advisor. Slanding, lrfl lo right: S. Macchione, Miss Carder. Sealed: D. Pcllizzcr, R. Hitchcock, J. Graves, N. Bambino, B. LaShells, A. Memeo, E. Henderson. In spite of inexperience and numerous difficulties, the Log staff, assisted by the Journalism class, has published a school paper every two weeks. The Log has been improving all the time and is enjoyed by students and faculty alike. New journalism books received at the beginning of the spring term have helped in the acquisition of better news-writing skills and the understanding of the newspaper. The staff is efficiently super- vised by Miss Carder. Bark row, Ivfl to righl: C. Jordan, R. Delion, VV. Lester, J. Davis, Mr. Ray. Iionrlh row: Mrs. Hunt, G. Zalunardo, F. Claro, L. Aiello, tl. julian, V. Bickcl. Third row: R. DeClusin, C. Higgins, D. Brinser, Ii. Martin, E. Palmer. Svroml row: M. Scalisu, J. Vandermark, A. Pellizzcr, R. Aiello, M. Correa, L. Klopp, ll. Daniels. Frou! row: B, Batti, W. Mason, M. Zafiratos, A. Baldini, C. Zafiratos, C. Sclberg, D. Pritner. V. BICKEL Ii. MARTIN il. DANIELS L. AIELLO . ' The junior Class has taken part all year in the various student body activities. We are especially proud of the girls, as they were champions of the kickball tournaments, and they won first prize for their Hi-jinks skit. The boys are not to be outdone by the girls in sports, however, for they are well represented on all the basketball teams, especially Qt ii ' ' d the A and B. We are not entirely sports-minded, however. We are also well represente on the two scholastic societies, the C.S.F. and the Honor Roll. Twelve of our group took part in the Junior Play, The Daffy Dillsf' The rest of us participated by helping out behind the scenes and between acts. In all, we are well pleased with our Junior year. After our play, Junior Prom, and Junior-Senior banquet, we shall be looking forward to being Seniors next year. Our class officers are as follows: President, Vanner Bickellg Vice- President, Ethel Martin, Secretary, Joanne Danielsg Treasurer, Louie Aiello. The class advisors are Mrs. Hunt and Mr. Ray. Iidrk mug lef! lo rigbl: I.. Calzoni xl. Mah, G. Clark, B. Nicholas, xl, klohnson, G. Hathaway. Miilillr row: Mr. Kostil, Il. Ball, F. Martin, M. Stedman, C. Malone, L. Faeehin, Miss Thomason. l'iI'UIIf mu: R. Hunter, I,. Viera, S. Saldana, 15. Brinser, K. Fabiano, N. Manley, IJ. Pellivvxr. J. MAH D. PIiLl,IZZliR SAli1JANA bl. JOHNSON 15010110 6 Since way back in September of 1946, activity has been in the air, because it was then that the now mighty Sophomore Class entered the McCloud High School. Our class this year believes in parties and have enjoyed such gatherings as several Wiener roasts, watermelon busts, and sledding. At the present time we number eighteen, after we lost one classmate, Eva Franceschini, who last September moved to Folsom. Our contributions to sports are great, mostly in basketball, track, and baseball. Although we are not all very intelligent, we have the following five students on the Honor Roll: Raedene Hunter, Selia Saldana, Dolores Pellizzer, Galen Hathaway, and Naomi Manley. Our class officers are as follows: President, Jack Mah, Vice-President, Dolores Pellizzerg Secretary, Jimmy Johnson, Treasurer, Selia Saldana. Our two advisors are Mr. Kostiz and Miss Thomason, with Miss Carder as assistant. 1 lat M Cattu7zo N Hitchcock D Sloan R Walker E Walker, Mrs. Lindt. Middle Bark row, ef! to rig : r. . , . , . , . , . row: C. Wilkins, A. Reginato, B. Anderson, R. DeBon, D. DeClusin, A. Baldi. Front row: J. Ray, W. Mason, J. Bonneville, L. Cassango, S. Caswell, V. Mcnucci, Young, J. Citton. A. BALDI CITTON W. MASON A. REGINATO A small group of very timid Freshmen entered McCloud High School on a warm, fall day in September of 1947. They were very much worried about their initiation, which was to be held Septembeer 19. Many gruesome tales had been told about previous initiations at McCloud High School. On the fateful day, the girls were attired in winter jackets and gunny-sack breechesg they wore carrot-corsages and nut-and-bolt necklaces. The boys wore paper skirts, a crown of flowers, and all were carrying brushes and brooms. Many of them felt they had acquired a crook in their backs from bowing and waiting on the upperclassmen. But they made a miraculous recovery at the Sophomore Dance that night, where they were treated like human beings. After they were settled in their classes, class officers were elected. They are: President, Albert Baldig Vice-President, Anthony Reginatog Secretary, Winona Mason, Treasurer, Jennie Citton. Their advisors are Mrs. Lindt, Miss Madsen, and Mr. Cattuzzo. C.S.F. Left lo righl: B. Purcell, C. Selberg, A. Pellizzer, P. Murphy, J. Daniels, D. Ebbe, L. Cassango. HONOR ROLL Bark VOIU, left lo righl: V. Biekel, G. Hathawa , B. L Sh ll E. L y a e s, ang, E. Palmer. Middle row: C. Whitlow H. Stringer, A. Memeo, S. Caswell, A. Baldini, J. Holmquist, N. Bambino, S. Saldana J. Citton. Fran! row: W Mason, W. Mason, Bonneville, Forneris, R. Hunter, C. Higgins, D. Pellizzei, N. Manley, Young H. Saldana. Q S I 0 The California Scholarship Federation is the highest scholastic society of the California hi h schools. To ualif for membershi a student must receive at least ten oints, with g Cl Y P P A's counting three points, and B's, one point. On the Honor Roll, a BU average is required. McCloud High School, which is Chapter 125 N. in the C.S.F., is proud to present h. t is group of students who have maintained the highest scholastic record throughout the year. These students have been members of the C.S.F. at least two years or on the Honor Roll, three years: Hope Saldana, Donna Ebbe, Arline Pellizer, Alice Baldini, Coral Sel- berg, Carole Higgins, Earl Palmer, and Barbara Pur membership, having been a member of the C.S.F. for each of his fou cell. Peter Murphy has earned life r years of high school. BLOCK M H d Bl kl , Earl Palmer, Herbert Sfamfiug, left to rigbl: Mr. Kostiz, Vanner Bickel, Louie Aicllo Cli or a ey Baldini, Leo Aiello, Reno Ricci, Mr. Ray, Sealed: Clarence Slocum, Floyd Martin, Guido Zalunzudo, Bob LaShells, Peter Murphy, Eddie Lang, Joe Davis, Charles jordan. ENGLISH M Left lo riglol: Angie Mcmeo, Nickie Vanzin, Wilma Henderson, Carrie Memeo, Lorraine Gasparri, Virginia Reginato, Helen Stringer, Hope Saldana, Nita Bambino, Yvonne DeClusin, Josephine Foineris, Eunice Henderson, Carol Whitlow, Donna Ilbbe, jackie Holmquist, Barbara Purcell. Blade 977, and Th Bl ck M has roved to be one of the most active societies in school. Besides spon- e o p soring movies, it has also contributed much to the athletic needs of McCloud High School. It paid half of the price on the new warm-up jackets, bought complete new uniforms for the A team and purchased new jerseys for the B s. The English M is composed of Senior girls, who, since struggling through their first tournaments as Freshmen have become champions in their Senior year. All the Senior girls earned their sweaters, both through sports and by eflicient participation in various ' l d ldE1ishM. school activities. The only emblem the sweaters bear IS the purp e an go ng BAND Sfamfing, left io rigbi: L. Calzoni, N. Hitchcock, L. Facchin, E. Palmer, Julian, L. Aiello, C. Jordan, B. Anderson, S. Macchionc, R. Ricci, D. DeClusin, J. Cottini, W. Lester, Mr. Watts. Sw1h'n': D. Sloan, L. Aiello, A. Reginato, R. Whlker, G. Zalunardo, J. Ball, B. Batti, E. Walkcer. Y.M.C.A. CONFERENCE Slamling, Irff I0 righi: Mr. Green, J. Holmquist, J. Fornero, C. Selberg, E. Palmer, D. Ebbe, Mrs. Gerlicher. Sealed: B. Purcell, E. Lang, V. Bickel, J. Daniels, B. LaShells, Davis, H. Stringer. SPANISH CLUB T012 TUIU, Ivfi I0 righl: C. Higgins, Daniels, M. Correa, R Hunter, Miss Thomason, C. Malone, D. Pellizzcr, R. Aiello C. Selberg. Middle row: H. Saldana, N. Manley, A. Pellizzer C. Zafiratos, Vandermark, S. Caswell, J. Holmquist, D Ebbe. Frou! row: S. Saldana, L. Viera, M. Zafiratos, A. Baldini B. Purcell, Ray, Young, M. Stedman. O 2 E 0 0 BAND Although the band was slow in starting this year because of a lack of members it is showing much improvement. The twenty-one players include Freshmen and upperclassmen. The band is directed by Mr. Watts. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club was organized during the fall semester with a membership composed of interested students from the Spanish classes. Sponsored by Miss Thomason, the club has enjoyed some of the many activities possible in an effort to learn and understand a different language and culture. The officers of the Spanish Club are: President, Hope Saldanag Vice-President, Selia Saldanag Secretary, Alice Baldinig Treasurer, Constance Zafiratos. Y.M.C.A. CONFERENCE The Y.M.C.A. Conference was held in Yreka, November 14 and 15, 1947. The Mc- Cloud representatives provided the panel on Interschool Relations. The delegates also went individually to the various panels sponsored by other Northern California high schools. v Back row, lcfl I0 riglif: Bob LaShells, Joe Forncro, Eddie Lang, Jack Graves, Ronald Hitchcock. Middle row Nita Bambino, Nickic Vanzin, Eunice Henderson, Helen Stringer, Carol Whitlow. Fran! row Pet r Murphy, jackie Holmquist, Donna Ebbe, jim Cottini. 'WW THE CAST HELEN STRINGER BETTINA PARROTT ,, ,,,...,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,...,,,7 CECILY PARROTT ,,,7,, DUSTY PARROT .,,,, LONA PARROTT ,,,7,,...,.. NOON JEFFERSON ,,,,,, WHITFIELD WHIPPLE BABBIE WHIPPLE ,,,.,,,7,iw WINSTON WHIPPLE ,,,,7,,,, .,.,,, . ,O WILBUR WHIPPLE ,..,7 NETTIE STANDISH ,,,,.,7, CHANNING DAVIS I... 7, .,.,,,,,, DONNA EBBE BOB LA SHELLS JACKIE HOLMQUIST , ,,,, CAROL WI-IITLOW PETER MURPHY ..,,, NITA BAMBINO JACK GRAVES RONALD HITCHCOCK WHNICKIE VANZIN EDDIE LANG PAT MALONEY PATRICIA BELNORD ..,,...., SAPPHIRE BROWN ,...,,,,,,,,...v.,D7,,,7..,,7 , 7,,,.,,I. I ,,,,,.,C,,,,,,7O 7 LYDIA LENCI Bettina Parrot, a widow who is devoted to her three children, Dusty, Cecily, and Lona, agrees to marry Whitfield Whipple, because she feels that her dears need a helping hand. Bettina and Whitfield elope, and while they are on their honeymoon, WhitHeld's brother, Wilbur, comes to visit him, bringing with him Whitfield's two children by a former marriage. Furious because of his brother's surprise remarriage, he makes things very difiicult for Bettina's children. Dusty decides to marry off the old gentleman in order to get him out of their home. The Parrott and Whipple kids join forces and advertise for a wife for Uncle Wilbur. All ends well when Wilbur loses a large investment for Whitfield and the whole family gives him his walking papers. Slamling, left lo right: E. Lang, E. Henderson, J. Graves, H. Stringer, D. Ebbe, P. Murphy, N. Vanzin J Fornero, C. Whitlow. Kneeling: B. LaShells, N. Bambino, J. Cottini, J. Holmquist, R, Hitchcock. l O p 5 T H E C A S T RUTH GILSON .,..,.,, .,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,, . .,,...,,, NICKIE VANZIN PEARL HEWLITT ,,...,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,.,. D O NNA EBBE FRED HEWLITT ,,..,,,,,7..,,, D,,,,.,,. , PETER MURPHY DARRYL HEWLITT .,,,,,,7, ,7,. ,,..,7 - , BOB LA SHELLS CYNNIE HEWLITT ,,,.,7.,, .,,7,,.7 J ACKIE HOLMQUIST DARLEEN HEWLITT ,7.7, .,,,,,.,, HELEN STRINGER JAMIE HEWLITT ,,7..7,7..,,. 7.7,,,,7.,,, J IMMY COTTINI HAROLD CRANDALL ..,7,.,,. ,,..,,,..,,7,.,7.L,, J ACK GRAVES LOUISE CRANDALL ,,.7.7,,, , 7,,.,,, EUNICE HENDERSON LUCILLE GARRISON ,,,,,.,, 7.,,7...,,.,,. , MNITA BAMBINO JOSEPH HANSEN .7,,,.7,., 77L,. L . , 77,,7 EDDIE LANG BENNY BITNER ,,,7 .,.,. ,,...,7 R O NALD HITCHCOCK JERRY BATTLES ,,,. v,7, . , 7,,,,,,,,.,v., .,.,, L .,7, ,..,,L. ,,,..,,,,, J O E FORNERO MRS. PETER BAYLOR ,,,,..,,v,.,I,,...,,L,,.,,.7..,,.,,,,.,.,.,, CAROL WHITLOXV Cynnie and Jamie, the Hewlitt twins, who are always trying to help people, clean out a house that the owner said they could have for their club. But they get into the wrong place. They have the Chief of Police and Mrs. Baylor, the owner, right after them. Finally they pair the Chief of Police and sister Darlene's future mother-in-law off so that Darlene and Harold can be alone. Luckily, Benny Bitner, their east side friend, opens Mrs. Baylor's toy safe and finds some precious mining shares. Mrs. Baylor rewards the kids and it looks f as i peace will finally reign. But then Darrell bursts in and yells that the twins have done it again. SENIORS Shmzling, left to right: C. Whitlow, A. Memeo, V. Reginato, D. Ebbe, J. Forneris, W. Henderson, N. Vanzin, C. Memeo. Sealed: H. Stringer, B. Purcell, E. Henderson, Holmquist, Y. DeClusin, N. Bambino, L. Gasparri, H. Saldana. SOPHOMORES Left lo right: R. Hunter, D. Pcllizzer, C. Malone, B. Brinser, S. Saldana, K. Fabiano, L. Vicra. U E I 2 E . . Q SENIOR AND SOPHOMORE GIRLS' P. E. The Senior Girls' Physical Education class this year came out first in the baseball tournaments, but Were badly defeated by the Freshmen and Juniors in kickball. They hope to come out on top in volleyball later in the year. The Sophomore Girls' Physical Education class was very small this year, but they did fairly well for their size. They were third in baseball and fourth in kickball. Their favorite sport is volleyball, yet to be played as we go to press. JUNIORS Slunding, left to right: M. Scalise, D. Brinser, R. DeClusin, J. Daniels, E. Martin, C. Higgins, A. Pellizzer, C. Solberg. Saalvd: J. Vandermark, M. Correa, C. Zaflratos, A. Baldini, M. Zafiratos, W. Mason, D. Primer L. Klopp, R. Aiello. FRESHMEN Left to righi: J. Citron, J. Ray, W. Mason, J. Young, V. Menucci, L. Cassango, S. Caswell, J. Bonneville. I 5 I 2 E O C Q JUNIOR AND FRESHMAN GIRLS' P. E. This year the Junior girls took first place in kickball tournaments. Working together with the Freshmen, they took first place in table decorations at the Hi-jinks supper. They also won in the skit competition at Hi-jinks. A very small group of Freshmen girls, only eight in number, entered McCloud High School this year. Although they were small in number and in size, they came out fairly well in sports. After a hard-fought battle, they took second place in kickball, but un- fortunately they Were fourth in the baseball tournaments. A TEAM Shzmfilzg, lrfl I0 rigbfz H. Baldini, G. Zalunardo, L. Aiello, P. Murphy, B. LaShells, Graves, VV. Lester, E. Lang, Ball, C. jordan. Sealed: F. Claro, Mr. Kostiz. C TEAM Imff fo righf: N. Hitchcock, G. Hathaway, R. Walker, B. Nicholas, D. Sloan, D. DeClusin, Mr. Ray. lull Wil B au At the time this annual is going to press our A team is tied with Weed for first place. Due to the fine coaching of Herman Kostiz, the AU team has not lost a game out of the eight they have played. Our last three games will be hard-fought and we hope to take the championship. The C team was none too successful in winning their games, but as the season progressed they showed much promise. They received the necessary experience and practice this year, and with the expected increase in numbers, will prove to be worthy competitors in a year or so. Shtmling, Ivfi lo right: J. jonc B TEAM s, L. Aiello, G. Clark, Mah, -I. Davis, B. Anderson, R. Hitchcock, A. Reginato, Mr. Kostiz. Frou! row: D. DeClusin, L. Calzoni, L. Faschin, N. Hitchcock, F. Martin. DU TEAM Lrff fo rigbl: F. Martin, F. W'alker, I.. Facchin, G. Clark, A. Reginato, A. Baldi, Mr. Ray. '26 ' 'ENB alL This year as the annual goes to press, the McCloud BU team is in second place, with the Weed lightweights in first. Our team has won six games and lost one, that being an upset by Mt. Shasta. However, the B's still expect to get up on top. The MDD team won all of its games this year, but had to forfeit every one. This was due to the lack of eligible players, making it necessary for Coach Ray to use two members of the BU squad. 45'a.4,abalL Burk row, lvfl to right: D. DeClusin, L. Calzoni, G. Clark, B. Anderson, P. Murphy, F. Martin, L. Aiello, R. Hitchcock, L. Facchin, N. Hitchcock, Mr. Ray. Front row: V. Bickel, G. Zalunardo, R. DeBon, H. Baldini, C. jordan, J. Davis, A. Reginato. Although the deadline of this year's annual will not permit us to wait for the next baseball season, it is expected that the McCloud High School baseball team will be right up among those fighting for the championship. Bark row, Inf! to right: J. Mah, R. Hitchcock, W. Lester, B. LaShells, j. Graves, B. Anderson, E. Lang. Front row: D. DeClusin, L. Calzoni, F. Martin, L. Facchin, N. Hitchcock, L. Aiello, A. Reginato. In spite of the fact that last year's track team did not do so well, because of the small number of boys who came out, they did try Very hard. This year it is hoped that track will be more popular with the boys. ' flaw, LULZL I, BOB LASHELLS, will my long legs to Bob Batti. I, BUTCH BALDINI, will my excuses to anyone who will believe them. I, LEO AIELLO, leave my knowledge to my brother Louie. I, JIM COTTINI, bequeath my grace on ice skates to Miss Carder. I, ANGIE MEMEO, leave all my money to Mr. Green. I, MELVILLE DAVIS, bequeath my ability to fascinate women to Earl Palmer. I, HELEN STRINGER, leave to my Bloody-buddy, Coral Selberg, my ability to drive cautiously. I, BEVERLY NELSON, leave my athletic ability to Joanne Ray and Delores Pritner. I, JESSE JONES, leave McCloud High School to anyone who is stupid enough to take it. I, PETER MURPHY, leave my place on the C.S.F. to the remaining member of the Algebra II and Physics classes. I, RENO RICCI, bequeath my handsome beard to Edwin Walker for future use. I, JACKIE HOLMQUIST, leave my wealth of golden freckles to another miser, Raedene Hunter. I, HOPE SALDANA, bequeath my violent temper to Connie Zafiratos. I, EDDIE LANG, will my Shot Rod to Curtis Wilkins. ' I, BARBARA PURCELL, leave for Bieber. I, DONNA EBBE, leave the future Girls' League President a bottle of aspirin. I, CLIFFORD BLAKELY, hope this time to leave for good. I, LEONARD NICHOLAS, leave Barbara Brinser to my brother Bill. I, NITA BAMBINO, will my bow legs to Maile Correa. I, JOE FORNERO, leave my ability to drive a car to Vanner Bickel. I, YVONNE DECLUSIN, leave with hopes for the future. I, EUNICE HENDERSON, leave my angelic disposition to Rosie Aiello. I, VIRGINIA REGINATO, leave for Reno. I, WILMA HENDERSON, leave, taking my interest with me. I, JACK GRAVES, leave my well-used place in the hall to Floyd Martin. I, CARRIE MEMEO, leave my flirtatious ways to Arline Pellizzer. I, NICKIE VANZIN, leave my bubble-gum under my desk. I, CLARENCE SLOCUM, will my appreciation for punctuality to Bob Martinez. I, DONALD HITCHCOCK, bequeath my traps ffor game that isj to Reno DeBon. I, SAM MACCHIONE, leave my B flat to anyone who can make it sharp. I, LORRAINE GASPARRI, will my pitch-tent coat to anyone who is strong enough to carry it. I, ROBERT PETERSON, bequeath my wolfishness to Bud Lester. I, CAROL WHITLOW, leave my literary ability and taste in literature to Norman Hitchcock. I, JOSEPHINE FORNERIS, leave to see what and who I can find. WE, THE SENIORS, leave our good wishes to the Class of 1949. www -fgilgvs 4 , -Q-.122 ' ' ' 42 'i5-E-if-2 i, ,Tyg- .,, -2-r' -Jai f. ,-3, H, T-,rd A ', A' - 2:1-3.1-1: -, . '- -D. - ' ' R . I 1 if '- . , l I.: .rl - xxxxwxxxmx Rx x3XQKSX YX .x X XR xxfX f 1-, V ' .-f : , . -: -i'f:.f'jT-Ze'-:JK V If ,A , .,, N A , 'f:1'- 1265? if 1?- .CZ ,,2f',,L5 Z3 2 -'59 . QN ' - ,ff - T' , xQ' .1 ' 35 Sxxx ' xxx ,A YQNXX N ,- AN! t ! Axse. s ,V xQQQQ::5xqQL!'2' - 3 51:20 ' x? AAN xx w,Q- -' ' AN ,,s - XXX bsxxifsx XX: bxx - 5 Nix . XQQ xxxcxx NXXXXNXQ N X Qbx . 5. N,x xxx X X X , - xx x 4 N , X SX? QXNTX S XX? XYQNB xx? 0 Xcsf .. ' xQQAQQ.QQQq1AxQ1kSsQxiQ5,q Nicks? Q51 xgxxmxxes QQAQXQ -- X, QXXQN NQNNXQNXQN SQNQSX A x' lxRslksx WN x QlxxX ' xx ,NX X11 xx XX.xXNqxx Hg f SEQSQQKAX Qxxlib f ff A at xg Q X xgXxNxN XX ,nf A,- .I Xxv x QQ-xxx I, 1. .il XQXQDQX Hu Qxgsxxv H l.f' -.X ' .- ' -' .N Uv H' 2' , H. 7 f'f.f v 1,,' ll' mr. snnsrn msn scnool N f IL MILTON CADE We sh1ll not use fond words of p wwe For one we knew through all hns dqy Wlth teen 1ge frxenclshnp wwrm and true So let hlm hezr from up above As we re dcdlcite thit love TO . . rf. , - f . s, But one and all we loved him, too, -L .X . 3 L ,R ,x DELWIN POE, Principal Senior Problems, Bookkeeping. ROBERT MANLEY, Senior Advisor H' , Ph sics, Advanced Algebra, U. S. istory y General Business, Social Science, Counselor. AVIS NEWING Spanish, Englis , jour , cation, World History, Advisor to G.A.A. Bear Growls, Advisor, White and Gold. h nalism Physical Edu- EUGENIA ASTMANN, Sophomore Advisor English, Latin, Public Speaking. JOHN P. DAY, Freshman Advisor Band, Orchestra. KENNETH L. Frank, Sophomore Advisor General Shop, Drafting I an cl II, Wfood Shop. EMILY PETERSON, Iunior Advisor Home Economics, Arts and Crafts. ONA BELL WOLFSKILL, junior Advisor Typing, Shorthand, Physical Education, Ad- visor to G.A.A. LYMAN S. BARRETT General Math, Physio ogy, y tion, Athletic Coach. l Ph sical Educa- DWARD M GRAVES Freshman Advisor E . , Algebra, Geometry, Radio, General Science Vice-Principal, Coach of C and D Bas ketball. I l WM Chlxias S X E f: f ' f i XXXXX if XXXXXX X fm in IW? 'T X 1 ,Ml ' f ' N is-27 If A E Eu N Q! xi, 4 6 v,'I'e Top row, frfl to rigbl: Marcia Solari, Alice Patton, Mr. Poe, Billy Drynan, Leslie Davison, Ronnie Davis, Elvira Franchi, Lilia Scarabello. Bottom row: Verna Franehi, Ray Huber, Cavan Hough, Dick Poe. K anal Student Council is the student governing body of Mount Shasta High. This year their activities started with a contest between the boys and girls to sell Student Body Member- ship Cards. The girls won the contest as they have in the last four years. In return the boys gave a party which was a huge success. Student Council has also sponsored five Na- tional School assemblies which have been very interesting. At the time of this Writing, we are planning a carnival to be held in our High School Gym on February 13, 1948. Student Council is an organization which makes the laws and rules governing student functions. It also helps to increase our school spirit. Members are: President, Ray Huberg Vice-President, Cavan Houghg Secretary, Verna Eranchig Business Manager, Jim Deetzg Senior President, Loren Sattlerg Junior President, Leslie Davisong Sophomore President, Bill Dryng Freshman President, Ronnie Davis, G.A.A. President, Alice Patton, Girls' League President, Elvira Franchig Lettermen President, Charles Capifonig Yell Leaders, Elvira Franchi, Marcia Solari, Lilia Scarabello. fPictured Dick Poe representing Senior Class and lettermanj In September, 1944, forty-one Freshmen entered Mount Shasta High. It took all our courage to enter this awesome place of which we had heard so many terrible stories. We knew that the Sophomores had many playful pranks in store for us. The first week was spent trying to devise tricks to escape the gleeful Sophomores. Alas, how few succeeded. However, slowly we began to make ourselves felt. First, we won the basketball tourna- ment, a rare thing for Freshmen. Five of our class became eligible to the Lettermen's Society, another unusual feat for Freshmen. Our social activity began and ended with a return dance for the Sophomores in return for all the humiliations that they had subjected us poor little Freshmen to. Our Sophomore year was a little dull, although we enjoyed the upper class activities as much as the Juniors and Seniors. However, we did select our class colors, Blue and White and class flower, White Carnations. We regained our self-confidence this year when we initiated the new Freshman Class but the Seniors and juniors were always at hand to keep us from becoming too bumptious. Our class shrunk to thirty-six members this year. The Junior year was a big one for us--now we were upperclassmen. Our class play, Here Comes the Bride, was a three-act comedy. Its amazing success was due in a large measure to Miss Adelaide Regnier, who directed our talents. Our class rings added to our pleasure and pride. Six of our class were on the championship football team of 1946. They were Dick Sims, John Butterield, Walter Sutherland, Bob Hanson and Dick Poe. Our big social event of the year was our junior Prom with the theme, Stairway to the Starsf, In the student body election Elvira Franehi was elected secretary and Orval Benkosky, business manager. We went to Burney Falls for our picnic. The weatherman must have gotten word that we wanted to see some water fall because the water did fall by the bucket and barrel full. Now we are Seniors, and the so-called leaders. We have dwindled to thirty-one in number, ten girls and twenty-one boys. Our class still holds many positions of honor. Ray Huber is student body president and Gavan Hough is vice-president of the student body. Elvira Franchi is Girls' League president and also one of our cheer leaders, as is Marcia Solari. Loren Sattler is our class president, Dick Poe, vice-president of our class and also Bear Growls editor. Alice Patton is president of G.A.A. and Bob Hanson is editor of the White and Gold. Our class play was That Crazy Smith Family. We have to remember our Senior Sneak Day and Senior Ray Day but most of all our Commencement in June. Approximately six of us will further our education in some college or other institution of learning. In a way we are sorry to leave Shasta High because somehow we feel that in the years to come we will consider our high school days as the best ones in our lives. LOREN SATTLER, R. T. Letterman 3, 4 Basketball 1, 3, 4 Class President 1, 4 Student Council 1, 4 Class Play 3 White Gold 4 RICHARD POE, Rabbit Football 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Bear Growls Editor 4 Vice-President, Class 4 Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Fireman 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 3, 4 White and Gold 4 Orchestra 4 Senior Play 4 Y.M.C.A. 2, 4 Class Treasurer 3 GWEN GLOVER, ucookiev ORVAL BENKOSKY, Dud' G.A.A. 4 Letterman 2, 3, 4 Girls' League 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 Class Vice-President 1, Y.M.C.A. 4 JOHN BUTTERFIELD GWEN JOHNSON, Sleep Butterball Girls' 1.635119 4 Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Class President 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 Orchestra 3, 4 Bear Growls 3 Class Play 4 RALPH HOWARTH Short s Y Tennis Meet 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Bear Growls 4 Tom LAMBERT, Lamb Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Letterman 3, 4 Football 3, 4 BOB HAMMOND, Frog Transferred to M.S.H 1946 Football 4 Baseball 4 GAVAN HOUGH, Huge Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Letterman I, 2, 3, 4 Class President 3 Vice-President Student Council 4 .S. RICHARD SIMS, Tall Man Football 3, 4 LEA FIGNANI, Vickie G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3 Vice-President of G.A.A. Bear Growls 4 Drill Team 1 CHARLES CAPIFONI, Beetle Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Football 1, 4 Track 4 Lettermen 2, 3, 4 Letterman President 4 Student Council 4 BETTY MILES Smoocl1 Bunny Track Z G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen 3, 4 Bear Growls 3 ANTHONY SHORT, Sam RAY HUBER, UB-T-Of, Baseball 1 Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Class PISY 3 Football 1 Student Body President 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Student Council 4 Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3 C.S.F. I Basketball Manager 1 Track 1 Boys' State 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Editor, Bear Growls 3 Basketball 1, 2 WILBERT STOCKTON Wild Will Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen 3, 4 C.S.F. 2 MARCIA SOLARI, Bubbles G.A.A. 3, 4 Girls' League 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Junior Play 3 Yell Leader 3, 4 BOB MEEHAN, Hollywood Lettermen 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1 Bon HANsoN, Swede Football 2, 3, 4 Lettermen 3, 4 Class Play 3 C.S.F. 3 White and Gold Editor 4 Track 1, 2 Bear Growls 2 ELVIRA FRANCHI, Vera Yell Leader 4 Drill Team 1 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 White and Gold 4 Bear Growls 3 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary of Pep Club 2 Tri-Hi-Y-3 Secretary 3 Sophomore Class Secretary Student Council 3, 4 Secretary 3 C.S.F. 1, 2, 3 Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4 Richardson Springs Con- ference 3 Junior Play 3 WALTER SUTHERLAND Gunther Lettermen 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Y.M.C.A. 3 HAROLD Oncurr, Buster Basketball 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2 JUANITA SMALL, Skeeter G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3 Secretary of Senior Class 4 Junior Play 3 Bear Growls 3, 4 Twirler 4 White and Gold 4 JOEY GIRIMONTE, Basketball 1, 4 Band 1, 4 Orchestra 1, 4 Football 4 Baseball 4 Transferred from M.S.H.S. in 1945, returned in 1947 Letterman 4 Class Play 4 NIiI.L CARTER, Sparky C.F.S. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Manager of G.A.A. 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2 White and Gold 4 Senior Play 4 ROBIN HIPPLER, Polk Baseball 2, 3, 4 Letterman 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 3 White and Gold 4 C.S.F. 3 CHARLES DEETZ Big Farm Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3 Banana C ALICE PATTON, Chubby G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. President 4 Senior Play Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club l, 2, 3 President of Pep Club 3 Richardson Springs Con ference 3 Y.M.C.A. 4 ROBERT MCLEAN, Chuck Assistant Custodian 2 3 DON WHEELER Star fNot Picturedj Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 4 Football 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Letterman 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 .lf- NORMAN SHELDON Mickey G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3 4 Drill Team I Treasurer of Girls' League4 Bear Growls 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 BILL HUNTER, Chicken Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Bear Growls 3 KN Q ' we 3 Y im W. me M gy if M.. N fx- in T :,V .,,. . 'liv mr Top row, Inf! io righi: Irene Galletti, jim Miller, jim McFarland, Lilia Scarabello, Don Pow. Srroml ww: George Malone, Jim Cook, Bianca Pastega, Lee Rhyne, Emil Zaniroli. Bolfam row: Gino Costanzo, Robert Cottini, jim Deetz, Edward Hildebrand. O 6 We started our Junior year by electing the following oHicers President, Leslie Davisong Vice-President, Donald Nelsong Secretary, Irene Gallettig Treasurer, Louise Dalle Molle. The first big event of the year was the receiving of our class rings. We are very proud of them for it is proof that we are finally upperclassmen. This is the first year that three of our class were elected student body ofhcers. Jim Deetz was elected as business manager, Verna Franchi as secretary, and Lilia Scarabello as cheer leader. Three Juniors were selected as delegates to the Y.M.C.A. Conference at Yreka, they were Leslie Davison, jim Mc- Farland, and Verna Franchi. S , P ..,,A ' 4 W A f in V s 51- ui: - Q gg? f r .. Q . Q 5 . .A M -.,'2, 5 , -gf. , -gf- .E EE- s 1 . - igxlgilw - pigs, A 1 1. xyl, it ya P , f 2 l 123 i'51f'f,k., ' i s i 't is ' 1 , V 7 .v 4 P- A g 535 'L -1 ' , , f - M' ,V , ' -i t P sf P P 'S' L -P P 'zzz A in 2 at ' , a - l A I it af ve. L A afar f 1 , iZ'5x7S W5 -I K ,f4HS 4'i'5' ' A , Q ,, ' 'iff - S525 V p aaf'i- f ' U FV 'P' '- ' 5- , '95, , H1- . A f if - A ...,., ' A l it X , Top row, left lo right: Alva Christenson, Shirley Jones, Billy Andreatta, Martha Simmonds, Don Nelson, Leslie Davison. Second row: Betty Jo Kirk, Tom Bates, Joyce Chitwood, Lyle Robertson, Verna Franchi. 'Third row: Walter Schmid, Peggy Dorward, Dale Elder, Louise Dalle Molle. Q 6 A Date With Judy, our Junior play, was the highlight of the year for us. Joyce Wheeler, Emil Zaniroli, Leslie Davison, Irene Galletti, Verna Franchi, Lyle Robertson, Betty Jo Kirk, Jim Deetz, Lilia Scarabello, Peggy Dorward, Martha Simmonds, Jim Mc- Farland, and Bianca Pastega made up the cast and were ably directed by Miss Wolfskill and Miss Peterson, our class advisors. After many nights of hard practice and preparation we Were prepared to put it on. January 28, 1948, was the big night when we opened the curtains for a successful performance. The next big event we are looking forward to as Juniors is the Junior Prom, which is given in honor of the Senior Class. S l Dl o Acord Janie Thompson Pat Glover Virginia Short Gloria Bottom row, left to right: Everett att er, e an , , , , Rosenbaum, Jo Ann Wheeler, Pearl Hough, Carol Huber, Mary Meneni, Marie Lutz, Vice-President, Marilyn Hunter, Marjorie Fredrickson, Don Mowatt, Bill Drynan, P:esident. Fcrond row: Mr. Frank, Advisorg Wayne Porteous, Howard Wolfe, Darrell White, Dorothy Carter, Mary Dallc Molle, Lela Hartley, Nancy Schmid, ' ' ' d Treasurer- Mrs Astmann, Advisor. Marie Davison, Geraldine Hough, Louis Dery, Secretary an , . Third row: Leslie Small, Harold Weston, Jim Backham, Bob Adler, Gerald Brush, Elwin Haines, Bruce Ramshaw, john Deetz. Svphv Klan, The Sophomore Class with its thirty-five members boasts the largest class in our chool Its members are active in both class and student body affairs. Among our outstand- s . in members are three C.S.F. members, two lettermen, a representative of the Student g Council, and the secretary of the Girls' League. Our advisors are Mrs. Eugenia Astmann d Mr Kenneth Frank They have been very helpful in class activities and our class is an . . grateful for their help this year. As Freshmen we were given a rugged initiation by the class of 49 but we enjoyed it. Later we honored them with a return party carried out ' a Halloween theme It turned out to be the Freshman Class highlight of the year. We in . ended our first year with a picnic at Delta in the rain. We commenced our Sophomore year by electing new class officers. Bill Drynan and Marie Lutz, our representatives at the Y.M.C.A. Conference later in the year, were elected president and vice-president, respectively with Lewis Dery as secretary. Following election, we staged the Freshman Initiation. 'Fhe theme was Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes. Many Freshmen found it hard to forget, but managed to somehow, for we soon found ourselves honored guests at their return party which was a large success. Ballon: row, left lo figbl: Frank Dalle Molle, john Beatty, Rosemary Kirkpatrick, Marian Bates, Edna Borgman, Dorothy Toms, Patricia Bills, Leslie Miles, Carol Girimonte, Leland Hendricks, Darrell Beckham, Neil Lark. Second row: Elmo Franchi, James Aubert, Allan Cook, Phyllis Richardson, Bobby Lou Mais, Janet Orcutt, Barbara Cunningham, June Richardson, Lee Ann Martin, Robert Toms, jay Mills. T011 row: Mr, Day, Ernest Phillips, Leo Heer, joe Rossi, Glen Neil, Ted Miller, Dick Gasho, Fred Samdes, james Montgomery, Robert Montgomery, Robert Smith, Mr. Graves. J 6101-M Thirty-four Freshmen have enrolled in school and have been adjusting themselves to high school schedules and finding it fun. When we First came to school we were just a group of scared little freshies. But now we have settled down and taken our place in the school activities. In October the class put on their assembly called, What,s Next? containing several skits acted out by members of the class and conducted by our Master of Ceremonies Dick Gasho. The music was furnished by Freddy Smades and his Wacky Hawaiians. The acts that went over big were The Irish 'Washerwomanf' portrayed by Rosemary Kirpatrick and A Scene from the Arkansaw Hills,', starring June Richardson. Class officers were elected at the beginning of the year and the following were chosen: President, Ronnie Davis, Vice-President, Jim Montgomeryg Secretary, Neil Lark. So far the Freshman Class has shown good school spirit, as most of us have joined the Pep Club and have attended all the games, while several of the boys have made the various teams and girls are participating in all the G.A.A. games. Now we are looking forward to our class picnic at the end of the year. .-.AQ zli 33 5535 ifwii 'L f 3 . -,A'. :Z gi 2' if ,- , WI I 3: . if M Q.-' ..-. :ni i if - ' , W if Q .. 1 . -2., '. , E Z ,- . H , - A 3 0 q - A' , A: , ii? W3 'Z' ' - I L V: ,.,,. .:., - - Q .Kg ,,l,v1 X , . . a':Yw.,'s. fmmfsfnei x 1 W .fkfv F WMS ly WU Wgmlgg fx- V 1 ACT IVI TIES mv f' .3 X' J f f' W - X V fxr , IU, --5: A A X X c!ff'f!y.r:A ,m Q X X 1 Q X X 1-gf? 'gf 1?-?f:5'f6 X f 19 at 'f 479 29l'5??r f li,-,514 ..., V' 1, Q: ,,,:..f, V- 4, ., I Q, A ru ,ep X JI ,gh X Z fi EE EE -5-55: X 5 ,.-rw- 9455 QQWQ ig 'll' Top row, left fo right: Mr. Poe, Advisorg Bobby Lou Mais, Loren Sattler, Don Poe, Robin Hippler, jim Deetz, Business Managerg Dick Poe, Mrs. Ncwing, Advisor. Bottom row: Nell Carte:, Assistant Editorg Marie Lutz, Verna Franchi, Betty Jo Kirk, Assistant Business Managerg Bob Hanson, Editorg Gwen Johnson, Elvira Franchi, Juanita Small. lah, Bald The White and Gold staff is composed largely of Seniors and Juniors with one Sophomore and one Freshman to handle class Writeups. Six boys and six girls complete the staff. Typing of the copy was done by the second year typing class. A record of many years was broken with the appointment of a boy as editor instead of a girl. The staff has worked hard and long to give the students of Mount Shasta and the Seniors in particular, an interesting record of their achievements during the school year through 1947 and 1948. Mr. Poe and Mrs. Newing are the advisors to the staff. Top row, left to right: Lilia Scarabello, Mary Meneni, Norma Sheldon, Gwen Johnson, Martha Simmonds, Verna Franchi, Bianca Pastega. Second row: Mary Dalle Molle, Gloria Rosenbaum, Irene Galletti, Dorothy Carter, Virginia Short, Juanita Small. Boitom row: Bill Drynan, Delano Acord, Dick Poe, Editorg Eve:ett Sattler, Charles Salinas. Baan, Hfwwla, Bear Growlsn is the official news organ of Mount Shasta High School. It is edited by the journalism class under the direction of Mrs. Newing. It contains all the news of interest to Mount Shasta students. The exchange list this year contains the names of fourteen schools. Eight former students are on the subscription list. This year the student body plans to honor the students of Journalism by presenting a trophy to the school on which will be inscribed the name of the most outstanding student on the Bear Growls staff. Pins will be awarded to students achieving a B average for the year in Journalism. Hereafter this will be an annual custom. L3 :S-1 Left to righi: Leslie Davison, Neil Lark, Marie Davison, Lela Hartley, Irene Galletti, Jim McFarland, Mr. Manley, Advisor. Membership in the California Scholarship Federation is a scholastic honor that only seven students were able to achieve this first semester. Although this group represents the top flight of scholastic standing in our high school, nevertheless each student leads a well-rounded life and all have achieved success in other fields as well, such as athletics, music, dancing, and dramatics. Mr. Manley has been the advisor to this group for the P3812 IWO ye3.l'S. Top row, left to rigbl: Orval Benkosky, Jim McFarland, Mr. Manley, Advisor, Leslie Davison. Bollom row: Bill Drynan, Verna Franchi, Alice Patton, Elvira Franchi, Marie Lutz, Dick Poe. THE Y.M.C.A. YOUTH CONFERENCE The Y.M.C.A. Youth Conference has had two meetings this year open to both boys and girls. The first meeting was held at Yreka, November 13 and 14, 1947. Mount Shasta sent nine delegates to this meeting. Dick Poe, Class of '48, led the panel discussion over radio station KYSD. The next meeting was held at Mount Shasta, February 29, 1948, with the enjoyment of snow sports as the principal activity. Dunsmuir, McCloud, Weed and Mt. Shasta were hosts to the visiting delegates who came from great distances, entertain- ing them in individual homes overnight. Seven girls made the trip to the Spring Con- ference held annually at Richardson Springs, an event that is looked forward to by everv girl and to be remembered in later life as one of the highlights of her school days. Bottom row, It-ft to right: Mrs. Newing, Marie Davison, Carol Huber, Martha Simmonds, Elvira Franchi, President, Lela Hartley, Nancy Schmid, Phyllis Richardson, Betty ,Io Kirk, Shirley Jones, Louise Dalle Molle, Bianca Pastega, Marie Lutz, Secretary, Miss Peterson. Serond row: Miss Wolfskill, Lea Fignani, Betty Mils, Barbara Cunningham, Janet Orcutt, Lee Ann Martin, Peggy Dorward, June Richardson, Gloria Rosenbaum, Virginia Short, Dorothy Carter, Verna Franehi, Mrs. Astmann. Third row: Jo Ann Wheeler, Juanita Small, Gwen Glover, Gwen johnson, Marian Bates, Pearl Hough, Geraldine Hough, Bobbie Lou Mais, Mary Dalle Molle, Joyce Chitwood, Joyce Wheeler, Marilyn Hunter, Irene Galletti, Jane Thompson, Marjorie Fredrickson. Top row: Rosemary Kirkpatrick, Mary Meneni, Pat Glover, Nell Carter, Norma Sheldon, Treasurer, Alice Patton, Edna Borgman, Dorthy Toms, Marica Solari, Lilia Scarabello, Carol Girimonte, Leslie Miles, Pat Bills. 171141 The Girls' League has been one of the most active organizations this year. Under the leadership of President Elvira Franchi they were able to accomplish much. Other officers were: Secretary, Marie Lutz, Vice-President and Treasurer, Norma Sheldon. The first event sponsored by the Girls' League was the Halloween Hop. The girls spent many days planning and preparing for this dance. The gym was simply but effectively decorated. It followed the pattern of a night club with a bar, tables, and the highlight of the dance, a floor show. All of this made the Halloween Hop one of the best dances for a long time. The next big event of the Girls' League was the annual Christmas Ball held on December 19, 1947. The gym was beautifully decorated, snow-covered boughs, glittering stars, streamers, and a huge Christmas tree were the decorations, the theme being Star of the East. The Girls' League organized a chorus to provide entertainment for the ball. During intermission the chorus sang the theme song and then led the crowd in singing Christmas Carols. Twirfrrx: Joyce Wlieeler, Marie Lutz. Majorrftv: Shirley Jones. Tu'ir11'rx: Juanita Small, Joyce Chitwood. Firxf row, Inf! lo rigbl: Leslie Miles, Marcia Solari, Phyllis Richardson, Martha Simmonds, Ralph Howarth, liverett Sattler, Harold Orcutt, Ronnie Davis, Virginia Short, Barbara Cunningham, Janet Orcultt, Edna Borgman, Norma Sheldon, Neil Lark, Fred Smades. Sevwid row: Mr. John P. Day, Don Nelson, John Beatty, Leland Hendricks, John Deetz, June Richardson, Orval Benkosky, Joe Girimonte, Gearldine Hough, Marie Davison, Pearl Hough, Jo Ann Wlmeeler, Jim Deetz. Third row: Gerald Brush, Bob Meehan, Loren Sattler, Charles Deetz, W'ayne Porteous, Ray Huber, Don Wheeler, Anthony Short, Iilwin Hains, Ted Miller, Jim Cook. . S.. JL. Sn Band Under the able direction of Mr. John Day the M.S.H.S. Band has built themselves an admirable reputation throughout Siskiyou County. They traveled to Chico for the Band Festival last summer and came home with the rating of Superior among high school bands. Playing at the Teachers Institute in Yreka last fall they were rated as one of the best bands in the county by most observers. Last year various schools in the county started giving other schools concerts and then receiving a return concert by that school. M.S.H.S. entered this activity wholeheartedly. These concerts also helped to bolster their reputation as a top-flight band. The Band, numbering forty-one this year, has taken up some novelty tunes most popular of which is Uncle Tom's Cabin. In playing their variations of this tune at their various concerts they have received much praise from their audiences. Fnmt row, left to right: Anthony Short, John Butterfield, Don Nelson, Barbara Cunningham, Loren Sattler. Second row: Wayne Porteous, Everett Sattler, Ralph Howarth, Fred Smades. Bafk row: Ted Miller, joe Girimonte, Ronnie Davis, Marie Lutz. 0 Capably directed by Mr. John Day, our orchestra has been very successful in its various activities. It has provided music suited to teeners' delight for our school dances and also for neighboring schools. At the school plays, music during the intermission has been supplied by the school orchestra. Several times it has been heard over radio station KWSD. Appropriately nicknamed Mr, Day and His Knights, the orchestra has increased this year to fourteen members, eight of Whom are new members. The orchestra consists of: Barbara Cunningham, alto saxophone, Loren Sattler, baritone saxophone, Fred Smades, trumpet, Ted Miller, bass, Ronnie Davis, Joe Girimonte, drums, Bobbie Lou Mais fnot picturedj and Marie Lutz, piano, Ralph Howarth, Everett Sattler, Charles Salinas, trumpets, Don Nelson, alto saxophone, Anthony Short, John Butterfield, tenor saxophone, Wayne Porteous, trombone. Each member has the benefit of both individual and ensemble work and is trained in rhythm and phrasing. Bottom row, It-ff Io rigbl: Gino COSKQDYI7, Delano Acord, jim Deetz, Dick Sims, Emil Zaniroli, Dick Poe, Walter Sutherland. Svmlizl row: Coach Barrett, Gavan Hough, jim Miller, Ray Huber, Wilbert Stockton, Orval Benkosky, Torn Lambert, George Malone. Third row: Don Nelson, Don Poe, Ed Hildebrand, Jo Girimontc, Robert Cottini, Robin Hippler, Loren Sattler, Charles Capifoni. T011 7010! Don Wheeler, Tom Bates, John Butterfield, Bob Hanson, Les Davison, Howard W'olfe, Bob Meehan, Wayne Porteous. At the end of the 1946 season the Lettermen chose Charles Capifoni as president and Dick Poe as the secretary and treasurer. To be eligible for the Lettermen Society a boy must play at least half the games of one sport and turn out for a second sport during the same school year. Despite these restrictions the Lettermen Association is the third largest active organization in the school. Their group numbers twenty-seven making it the largest since the organization was begun more than two decades ago. The Lettermen are becoming more and more active as the years go by. This year they have taken complete charge of mimeo- graphing the programs for all home basketball games. The planning and carrying out of this work is no easy task. The Lettermen are in charge of the Coke selling in the school. This year they received one of the newest and finest machines for automatic distribution. The Lettermen will round out the year with a traditional banquet, at which they will initiate all members and elect ofhcers for the forthcoming year. Officers of the Lettermen Association are: President, Charles Capifonig Vice-President, John Butterfieldg Secretary and Treasurer, Dick Poeg and Advisor, Coach Lymann S. Barrett. get UPPERCLASSMICN Bolton: row, left lo rigbi: Verna Franchi, Peggy Doward, Shirley Jones, Juanita Small, Ircnc Galletti, Elvira Franchi, Martha Simmonds, Bianca Pastega, Louise Dalle Molle. Tap row: Joyce Chitwood, Marcia Solari, Alice Patton, Pfesidentg Betty Jo Kirk, Lilia Searabello, Nell Carter, Joyce Wheeler, Miss Wcmlfskill, Advisor. LOWERCLASJMEN Bolfom 7010, left fo right: Edna Borgman, Marian Bates, Pat Glover, Mariorie Fredrickson, Leslie Small, Carol Girimonte, Marie Lutz, Mary Mencni, Patty Bills. Seconrl vow: Virginia Short, Lee Ann Martin, June Richardson, Geraldine Hough, Lela Hartley, Nancy Schmid, Marie Davison, Barbara Cunningham. T011 row: Jo Ann Wheeler, Pearl Hough, Carol Huber, Gloria Rosenbaum, Mary Dalle Mollc, Rosemary Kirkpatrick, Jane Thompson, Marilyn Hunter, Phyllis Richardson, Janet Orcutt, Bobby Lou Mais, Mrs. Newing, Advisor. .Q.J,. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote better understanding and sportsmanship among the girls. Membership is open to all girls who are enrolled in physical education classes. The G.A.A. sponsors competitive games at noon two days a week. The Seniors and Juniors have one team and Sophomores and Freshmen are divided into three teams. The sports consist of volleyball, basketball, and kickball. The awards to each girl are determined by the amount of points she has earned. The points are earned by participation in the tournaments. The G.A.A. officers this year are: President, Alice Patton, Secretary, Betty Jo Kirk, and Treasurer, Lilia Scarabello. Mrs. Avis Newing and Miss Ona Belle Wolfskill are the advisors. The Gingham Gals Gallop is their one social activity and is given each year in the spring. Joyce Wheeler, Joyce Chitwood, Shirley Jones, Juanita Small, Marie Lutz. There has been a lot of keen competition for the position of majorette this year and at this writing the final selection has not been made. There may be some changes made when the majorette and twirlers accompany the band to Chico for the annual Northern California Band Festival which is to take place this year in May. The majorette and twirlers will lead the band in the parade. Marcia Solari, Elvira Franchi, Lilia Scarabello. Our cheer leaders have been a very enthusiastic, pep-inspiring group this year. No game has been too far away, nor the weather too cold to keep them from accompanying the teams on their out-of-town games to help spur them on to victory. They organized and put new life into the all-but-dead Pep Club, taught the cheering section some much needed new yells. They are well named our Cheer Queens. S PUIITS 'Zemin L ? 3c5 7 , xx ',n'-v., 4 W 'Sui , I f fffff lllf P- S-. s n l WW l f,, Wg f N Z X r X I I5 H- 3 E V , f :wus W 3 , ..-.., , 9 7 Hflllli-nl y N A 1411 7 I Xsi x Z 3 52. RQ 71 -f X , XX RX A Q ao Hb? 6,359 VI s' 4 fi X Top row, left to right: Wayne Porteous, Elwin Haines, Tom Lambert, Gavan Hough, jim Miller, Don Wheeler, Walter Sutherland, Dick Sims, Charles Capifoni, Bob Hammond, Coach Barrett. Second row: john. Butterfield, Les Davison, Tom Bates, Dick Poe, Joe Girimonte, Don Poe, Bob Hanson, Jim Deetz, Emil l Zaniroli, Dick Gasho, Don Nelson. Bottom row: Bruce Ramshaw, Leo Heer, Bob Adler, Gerald Brush, Ly e Robertson, jim Beckham, Gino Costanzo. jnnfbad With the loss of eleven lettermen from last year's championship team, a rather green but determined group of boys went through an exciting, though not too successful, foot- ball season this year under the capable coaching of Lyman Barrett. The Bears Went out of their class this year, playing four non-league games with Corning, Willows, Yreka A's and Dunsmuir A's , winning only one of these games, the one with Dunsmuir. In the league they won two and lost two, losing to the Etna Lions and Tulelake. Only seven members of the team are graduating this year leaving nine returning lettermen for next season, so next year's season looks more promising. The scores were as follows: Non-League games-Mount Shasto 0, Corning 495 Mount Shasta 0 Willows 34' Mount Shasta 0, Yreka A 125 Mount Shasta 6, Dunsmuir 0. League games-Mount Shasta 27, Yreka B 05 Mount Shasta 0, Tulelake 32, Mount Shasta 19, Fall River 6, Mount Shasta 0, Etna 19. Iwi 6 ,al First row, left to rigbl: Mr. Barrett, Don Wheeler, Gavan Hough, Charles Capifoni, Johnny Butterfield, Joe Girimonte, Loren Sattler, Gino Costanzo. Second row: Bill Hunter, Darrell White, Gerald Brush, Wilbert Stockton, Tom Lambert, Howard Wolfe. The A team has had a ver successful season this ear althou h the did not Win ' I Y Y g Y I the cham ionshi . However, the ames the lost were alwa s close and ve excitm . P' P S Y Y. .YY g Most of this ear's team la ed on the last ear's A team with a few comin u from Y P Y Y Q G S P- the B team and a few newcomers. The team was above average in height, practically every man being six feet or over. Seven of the nine A men will graduate this yearg so, next year's team will have to start from scratch. Mr. Lyman S. Barrett has been the capable coach of the A's this year. 78 B alL Top row, Ieff to riglal: Dick Gasho, Delano Acord, Robert Cottini, Emil Zaniroli, Jim Deetz, Ted Miller. Bottom row: Charles Salinas, Fred Smades, Bill Andreatta, Edward Hildebrand, George Malone, Orval Benkosky. Our B team went through a very successful season also. Most of the team was composed of players from last year's C team who placed second in the 1947 league race. This scrappy, hard fighting team provided many thrilling and exciting minutes this year and has been ably coached by principal Delwin Poe. These boys on the B team look very good for next year's A team. fix-IX -1-91.5 l93 I94 . C TEAM Top row, lvfl io right: Delano Acord, Robert Cottoni, Everett Sattler, Mr. Graves, Coachq I,ouis Dery Bill Drynan, Donald Mowatt. Bofiom rout Ray Huber, Manager. D TEAM Top row, Ivfl la rigbl: Ronnie Davis, Robert Pace, john Deetz, ,lay Mills, Lee Ryne, Leslie Small, Neil Lark Elmo Franchi, Frankie Dalle Molle. Bollom row: Ray Huber, Managerg Edward Graves, Coach. K 0 6'a.4lteibalL With new strength on the D team and lots of experience on the C team, the Cubs had a successful, but not undefeated, season. The D team started the season winning their games. They met their defeat, how- ever, against Dunsmuir losing only by a close score. The DU team this year, composed mostly of Freshmen, had as outstanding players, Elmo Franchi and John Deetz. With only seven men on the CU team, they, too, had a very successful season. Out- standing on this year's C team was Robert Cottini who averaged nine points per game. Cottini will be back next year probably playing on the B team. y a T011 row, left to riglal: Ted Miller, Howard Wolfe, Fred Smades, Everett Sattler, Bill Drynan, Jay Mills, Bruce Ramshaw. Middle row: Bob Adler, John Dectz, Dick Gasho, Elwin Haines, Gerald Brush, Harold Weston, Jim Beckhem, Bob Smith, Ronnie Davis. Bolfonz row: Delano Acord, Robin Hippler, Joey Girimonti, Gino Costanzo, Darrel Wliite, Charles Capifoni, limil Zaniroli, jim Deetz, Robert Cottini, Coach Barrett. a6'.aa,elmlL J Baseball could well be called the forgotten sport in high school. Not drawing near the crowds as football and basketball, the team is practically on its own. This may be the reason for lack of good teams. Last year the team won one league game from McCloud who met Weed in the final playoff, showing that there was promising talent on the team last year. This year, with ten returning veterans, seven of whom are lettermen, and under the coaching of Lyman S. Barrett, they will be striving to show this talent. This year's schedule will be a heavy one. Besides last year's entrants, the league will be strengthened by the addition of Happy Camp, Fort Jones and Etna. Playing eight games this year, four at home and five away M.S.H.S. will be striving to knock over the giants and cop,' the championship, and bring better baseball to Siskiyou County. They will try to accomplish this with hard fighting and clean sportsmanship. V -X .fggx x 1 f , f. - uf f P,-My f g T , 5 ,VM K gf ,wxwqww - -1.35: , ..,. .. J ,A ' A 5,4 La A Xa Q: - H 1 , .z ..... ..,.. . :SQ - wnmwwigf ..,,A gx -f .:: ..-Eff kilfl if 1 E' V 7 MN qoq muh, ine? 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X X bigxxffkx DQS QE SF OSXQQQSXQQXX xif 'Q , ggi QQ Q3y5ib5SQ,,xQ3xQQgXi x i, X NX 'L X10:SbXiXQ XXQXXX Nbxkiim ff! X xxx N xfxxxxx XXQOXE A xxx: 5 QX ,f x lxfikxoxvqy xl?-Xligxbx fr ', XA x '. xxx xxx .X x X ,l ' ,' ?f5XR0XQ90NXXN v' -y ,xgxxxqssqv '-.. X xc fame ,5' x ay ,. Q.. X Z- 'lv' 'N' -. ' f f4- WH, X '. TUlE lFlI'IE HIGH SCH00l L' fl' - .. 4, ,- , 1. 4 , w . 4 'f nf gm 1 1 '11 a .gif - ' -Y ,, a C 9. F., .Qwrl . Zf:'?x'f5 , ..,A' , 775, ,W-52. . ,:' ,. . ,, M h ,. H , w5!'-Vfs?,'- my ' , QI A ' 1 A w,4H- KX V? ., sv' 1 JSM rj, ,fy ..,. ,. 3, f , 'S 243. K .13 gg- ' ' C951 i ,MW W Ti- :Q 9. X. - .3 J. fr- 31854 f'.ggszf T132 f- Q 7- ' f fwfr M-7:2 , T'LgglE+W.fg:g 52 'gg' 'n3,?ilz 4 . 1.555 .KF I K v wg mg! I! TM, r Ev ...M ...- 'psi' ,,,,,,...,--v--' ,.,......--,-w Slanding, Inf! to riglol: C. Waters, V. Hcmsrrcct, L. Granville, E. Granville, W. Devlin, H. Fosberg Srnfvzl: Ii. Reed, L. Schindler, J. Convcfsc, E. Mills, Esser, Principal. fl HQWIS ISAKIQR RUSSELL IIALEY mu, JONES CHARLES WIESE Prrvillrni LOLA CROWTHISR CHARLES FSSIZR PHILO GROVIZS SHIRLEY HECK GIZNIQ HOIXEIES FRANK JONES LUTHER MARTIN HCRRY MAXWI-11.1, DICK MOORI O COl,I.I3IiN MIKTZ KICNNETH I'OWIiI.I. l'HYI,l,IS ILUWAN NINA SMITII VIOANNIZ STACY BOYD TAYLOR XVARRIN TAYLOR ,IOHN WALIJRIP PATSY TERRY HUGH XVILSON IYIZGLJY TICRRY DONNA XX'RlC1Ii'l I In September of 1936, a group of kids walked timidly into the front section of the Community Presbyterian Church. This was to serve as the building in which they would make the initial step in their education. Some of them have gone, some have discontinued their schooling, but the nucleus of that first grade class, along with other swell students who have joined the group throughout the twelve years, will graduate June lst, 1948, from Tulelake High School. Throughout these eventful years, we have had great fun and have derived needed knowledge While under the guidance of certain individuals, who at times seemed mean, abusive, and domineering, but at all times were the friends to whom We turned for advice and reassurance--our teachers. I am sure that the graduates will remember some of the important events along the route through the grades. It would be safe to say that Kenny and Colleen have become a legend since their Sophomore year or thereabouts. That intellectual dynamo, John Waldrip, has spent some of the happiest years of his life at Tule Hi, and he now hopes he will not have to spend any more.gI imagine Donna Wright will never forget a football game at Yreka or that Phyllis and Lola will not forget their intrigues in Merrill and Lakeview. Nina had fun with her flings. I Wonder if Charles and Shirley will forget the Junior play or if Chuck will ever find Cleo? Remember the gay times Philo had with his romances during the four years, and the letters Lewie had to write to Portland. It would be impossible for anyone to forget Jerry, he has left an indelible impression upon his alma mater. The woman haters league, formerly headed by Dick and ably assisted by Boyd, Warren, and Russell, has broken ranks and shall soon come into oblivion. The drama-minded Terry twins will be remembered as having a hand in every pro- duction to issue from Tulelake High School. Jody really went for those alumni. Hugh's school-to-school survey ended at Klamath Union, while Gene found things nice right in our fair city. ' Frank had a fine old time cruising around in his limousine, while Bill's heap had its whirl in showing people good times. Mort -takes pride in having dissected more automobiles during his stay in high school than the biology class did frogs. Four of the richest years of our lives have been spent at Tulelake High School and I am sure they will have a great influence on our future years. s Second row, left lo right: C. Tonole, B. Simpson, K. Fogle, N. Ryckman, M. Thomas, M. Crawford, J. Ta lor Y B. Laird, L. Scott, R. Laird, H. Crowell, J. Woodman, Firxl row: J. Martin, B. Daniels, E. Goff, A. Shuffle barger, C. Main, R. Wilkenson, A. Long, S. McFall, S. Stacy, A. Reed, L. Terry, Mr. Fosberg, Adviser . K We're Juniors now. My how time flies! It seems only yesterday that we were bright and innocent little Freshmen, yes, that year Bob Laird was president of our happy little group. The next year, as Sophomores, we were The Class and Malcolm Crawford was our Big Man. Jerry Taylor is a strong leader to us now and he is doing his best to make each one of us good leaders next year. We're Juniors now and it seems wonderful to be uupperclassmenf' 1 Th' 11 row left lo right: Mrs. Granville, Adviser, C. King, C. Novotny, E. Baley, G. Lesh, B. Greenbank, R. I7 , Smith, J. Duran, D. Hamilton, Mr. Granville, Adviser. Second row: J. Craig D. Corbett, D. Kurtz, M. ' ' - ' D F' 11 Ainsworth, M. Moore, P. McFall, G. Grip, G. Bergman, Barber, G. Groves. First row. H. Mortin, . is , G. Green, A. McKee, L. Neunast, M. Tschirky, A. Stoneypher, M. Reed, D. Yordy, D. Keller. Svlvfw 5 The Sophomore Class started their fun-filled year with the Freshman lnitiationf, which left our treasury nearly flat. To build up our fund we put on a cake raffle, which brought in enough to give the student body an ice skating party. The class of SO, under the capable leadership of Dwain Keller, is planning a trip to Crescent Lake near the end of the school year as our last party before becoming dignified upperclassmen. ll Third row, left to riglaf: P. Howard, B. Milligan, D. Verley, R. Coyner, H. Grecnbank, R. Bragiel, N Bradbury, B. Stoncypher, F. Baker, M. Dingler, B. Stinson, I. Findley, N. Estes, G. Barker, D. Walden Second row: Miss Mills, Adviser, N. Dahle, M. Kelleher, J. Larson, N. Barnes, S. McKinley, P. Young, D Roper, B. Arnold, J. Burby, P. Blake, J. McVey, F. McConnell, L. Thomas, C. Waters, Adviser. First row: L Smith, R. Terry, M. Bruchler, R. McGuire, F. Green, J. Kucera, M. Huffman, G. Crowther, M. Tschirky G. Coffelt, Craig, Staunton, F. Arnold, V. Robbins, R. Chain. J 51444 The Freshman Class has started off with one of the largest classes of all times. It is also one of the most aggressive Freshman Classes We have ever seen. They are well directed by their very capable President Martin Dingler. The Freshman Class is very active in all of our school activities, and contribute greatly to the fun and frolic of the school. However, the time flies by quickly in school and before too many years they will have the title of Mighty Seniorsf, J PRESIDENT ,777,,, ,7,77.,A. 48ndq,U ' ,,7,,.mDICK MOORE VICE-PRESIDENT I ,7, ,,, LEWIS BAKER SECRETARY ,7,,,, ., , ,WDONNA WRIGHT TREASURER EVE., V ..,E,,,,,V7 7,,,, E7f,7E,,,, S H IRLEY HECK SERGEANT-AT-ARMSW. ,7,7, ,7,S, KENNETH POWELL YELL LEADER ,,7.77,, 77,,,. S7,. . , ,COLLEEN METZ YELL LEADER , ,,S7, ,,,, ALICE STONCYPHER Seniors juniors CHARLES WIESE ,I,,7 ,7,,77 PRESIDENT ,,L,Y,,,.. 7, 7,7,,, JERRY TAYLOR PHYLLIS ROWANL, VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,, .. ,,,7.,., RAYMOND LAIRD LOLA CROWTHER7 77,,7 SECRETARY .7,,.,,,.. ,,,7, M ALCOLM CRAWFORD CHARLES ESSERL, ,,7.. .,...,,C T REASURER, ,7,,S,,, ,,,,...7E7 7,,,7..,,,,I. B O B LAIRD Freshmen Sopbomofres MARTIN DINGLER ....., 7..E..w., P RESIDENT .... - ....,A. ....... D WAIN KELLER NOVELLE DAHLE ,7..,,. .. ,,..w,,C,. VICE-PRESIDENT ...,, 7, ,7..C7,... BUD GREENBANK DICK COYNER ,,...,, PAUL HOWARD ,..., SECRETARY .......... .,CCC,,CC A LICE STONCYPHER ,..,CTREASURERC.,,.-,,. MARGUARETTE MOORE 1 ACTIVITIEJ lulta juli EDITOR ,,,,, , ,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,, C ollccn Metz BUSINESS MANAGER ,,,,,, Malcolm Crawford ASSISTANT EDITOR . , Charles Wicsc ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER , ,,,. ,,,, A nn Recd ADVISER ,H , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mr. Devlin EDITOR ,,,,,,, W ,,,,, , , Sharron Stacy ASSISTANT ERITOR. . , , jerry Taylor ADVISER ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,..,. ,,,,,, ,,,, M r s. Converse M 'Mc fo, D.lU'lU:L' Imff lo rigbf: Colleen Metz, Ycll Leaclerg Dick Moore, President, Lyle Scott, Fire Chief, Lewis Baker, Vice- Prcsidentg Shirley Heck, Treasurer, Donna Wright, Secretary, Kenneth Puwcll, Sergeant-at-Arms. Knunal Lvfl lo righl: C. Metz, D. Moore, L. Scott, J. Taylor, D. Keller, I.. Baker, M. Dinglcr, C. Wicsc, S. Huck D. Wright, K. Powell. lmfl fo rigbl: S. Stacy, A. Recd, C. Wicsc, Stacy, H. Wilson, Mrs. Schindler, Adviser, G. Grip, C. Esse: G. Bergman, J. Martin, M. Tschirky. Third row, left fa right: F. jones, J. Maxwell, H. Wilson, C. Wicse, K. Powell. Sfvofid row: P. Groves, B jones, C. Esse:, G. Hodges, M. Crawford, j. Taylor, L. Baker. First row: Mr. Granville, Adviser, J. Stacy P. Terry, D. Wright, R. Wilkenson, S. Heck, P. Terry, J. Marlin, D. Moore. ll J. J. Q. J. JL. H.. Tloira' row, left lo right: D. Keller, D. Yordy, W. Taylor, R. Terry, R. Chain, I.. Smith, C. King, B. Taylor, J. Woodman, F. Baker, N. Bradbury, P. Howard, B. Stoncypher, H. Crowell. Srfwul row: F. Jones L. Baker, G. Barker, J. Duran, G. Lesh, R. Smith, Baley, N. Ryckman, D. Fish, J. Waldrip, I. Fendley Mr. Hemstreet, Advisor. Firxt Row: K. Fogle, D. Moore, B. Laird, L. Scott, M. Dinglcr, R. Laird. Third row, left lo right: P. Terry, M. Moore, P. Terry, B. Arnold, M. Ainsworth, D. Kurtz, A. Shuiilebarger L. Crowther, A. Long, S. McFall, P. Rowan L. Ter:y. Second row: Miss Mills, Adviser, D. Roper, G. Berg- man, Barber, D. Corbett, P. Young, F. McConnell, G. Coffelt, N. Barnes, P. McVey, J. Burby, G. Groves First row: G. Green, J. Craig, M. Huffman, N. Dahle, M. Kelleher, M. Tschirky, J. Larson, G. Crowther J. Martin, M. Tschirky, A. McKee, L. Neunast. Irfi fo riglll: A. Recd, S. Heck, P. Terry, P. Terry, P. Rowan, M. Recd, R. Schultz, Mrs. Recd, Adviser 6259-3- I.m'ff lo riglml: P. Terry, M. Tlmmas, S. Heck, Mrs. Granville, Adviser, M. Crawford, I.. Terry, xl. Taylor P. Te:ry. Pav, 61116 Svroml row, lvfl In rlgbl: A. Stoneypher, P. McFall, S. Heck, D. Kurtz, L. Crowther, A. Long, S. McFall P. Rowan. Firxl raw: Miss Mills, Adviser, G. Crowther, A, Reed, C. Metz, D. Wright, Larson R. Wilkenson, C. Main. 12711 Third' row, Ivfl to rigbl: Maxwell, B. Greenbank, C. Esser, B. Laird, H. Wilson, K. Powell, C. Wiese I.. Scott, j. Waldrip, M. Thomas. Second row: F. Jones, E. Baley, M. Crawford, L. Baker, P. Groves, D Moore, J. Taylor, R. Laird. Firxf row: Mr. Waters, Adviser, D. Fish, G. Hodges, E. Benbrooks, M. Dingler D. Yordy, J. Woodman, W. Taylor, J. Duran. Srcond row, lcfl lo rigbl: D. Corbett, M. Kelleher, M. Ainsworth, N. Barnes, P. Young, D. Roper, Mrs Granville, Directorg G. Grip, M. Moore, A. Shufflebarger, P. Terry, G. Groves, J. Barber. Firxt row: D. Kurtz J. Craig, N. Dahle, J. Burby, J. Stacy, G. Bergman, A. McKee, L. Neunast. M441 5 Second row, left io right: B. Jones, K. Fogle, B. Greenbank, C. Esser, J. Waldrip, B. Laird, M. Thomas B. Sltinson, N. Bradbury, B. Stoncypher. First row: R. Terry, C. King, D. Verley, C. Tonole, M. Dingler Mrs. Converse, Director, P. Terry, H. Crowell, J. Wwdman, F. Baker, P. Howard, L. Smith. Imff lo righl: P. Terry, P. Terry, C. Wiese, -I. Stacy, B. jones, S. Heck, H. Wilscwxi, P. Groves, C. Esscr C. Metz, D. Wright. ' Play. On April 16th, 1948, the Senior Class of 48 presented The Admirablc Chritonf, The play, which was a complete success, was a comedy in four acts by James M. Barrie. Colleen Metz CHEER LEADERS Alice Stoncypher Fourth row, left to right: J. Lanes, B. Brickell, A. Adams, W. Rogers, J. Thomas, G. Fisher, J. Card, D Dingler, M. Waldrip, C. Hamilton, F. Sorenson. Third vow: R. Porter, J. Schroeder, J. Cuddy, D. Verley F. Baker, D. Kelleher, W. Wilson, D. P:ior, D. Scott. Second row: Mr. Wallace, Instructor, S. Thomas C, Moore, P. Duckett, L. Ward, G. Coyner, D. Schroeder, H. Kelleher, R. Terry, J. Miller. First row: H Fisher, F. McConnell, D. Roper, M. Kelleher, N. Dahle, P. Young, R. Coyner, W. Stinson, D. Meshke G. Coffclt, J. King. .J fnnzbzhecl ' , f nL Band, SPORTS 7947 5 NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Merr1l1 ,,,,,, rfrr. , .713 Wildcats Mahn ,,,, ,,,77 6 Alruras 6 Tulelake Tulelake Tulelake Tulelake Mt. Shasta Fall River Etna Yreka ,,,, CONFERENCE GAMES 0 Tulelake 0 Tulelake E 6 TulelakeE 0 Tulelake , 7947 5 lull 5 4 E Svromf r0u', Ivft fo rigbi: C. Wicse, Managcrg K. Powell, I.. Scott, Mr. Waters, Coachg B. Laird, R. Laird F. jones, Manager. Firx! row: P. Groves, L. Baker, R. Smith, C. Esscr, E. Bcnbrooks, B. Greenbank, G. Barker COACH C. WATIiRS COACH H. FOSBERG '28 Baakntbad Third muy Irfl lo right: QI. Walclrip, Manager, E. Balcy, R. Bragicl, Mr. Fosbcrg, Coach, H. Wilson, G. Lesh C. King, Manager. Svroml rouf: B. Taylor, N. Estes, NI. Taylor, B. Milligan. Firxl rout R. Hamilton, D Keller, B. Jones, W. Taylor, B. Stoncypher. IWW E 4 E Third row, Ivfl Io righiz Mr. Waters, Coach, R. Coyner, M. Crawford, J. Woodman, N. Bradbury, Manager Scrond row: M. Dingler, B. Stinson, D. Verley, H. Grecnbank, D. Walden. Firsl row: P. Howard, F. Baker J. Craig, V. Robbins, Staunton, L. Smith. 226 227A I 5 1 4 I i 228 WZ , - -,-gp-2124,-,A-. W, gx .iff h f f -- f- -' --f.f4,-fLf:g- is-2-jgiggn. J .G . ,,.,, - , ' - 4 S z. - .f 4L11 i,L.1.+45',.: A. '. ' .Q . ' - -' v... . - , , - , 5 -- ' ' I I '- ' ' ' Q. I -Xrxxxxxxssxx .xx XX 5 wxav XN X - . ,E 5 ,- Xi . .X x V. K XXX ' -1 v, .. '.,7' i '1 , Q, f,:f,:5-ffgijf?-+:' ' . 2,4 ,L fy, ? , -1':- f1E,f,. 5 - ' ' 'fiZ'E1'?i?,?ff-?1' ' Ng, f Ga '2 -.2224 ' ex 2 f--QE x ,AXXNX eg - Q- ' xqxxix 1 xi, xxx. f .xx Ne Q E , .NQ,xS-, : Q :-i RN QNXXNXXQQN J. -bxx TN. ' ,ex NAIXQ xQ Nffxx : x'Nx xx xkqkxxq Q x,Qx : . .Q NQ xxx xx xX xX N NA xxx ' QQ' , -xikx QSQQN S qifb XXX' Q' XC: - ' ' , N veg umww QEQQQSSQ Nas? ' .. . gwigbz ixrxfis S ,XXSS N , . . N AKA- N N-Xxx xxx N mx NX X' - -. x xN N XX X xNX ln,- ZQQQAQ mx? sxsxcb f , V '- Q xxNX0Xsxl1NxQN'NXxSf I '- QXXxQxXQNxXx xx,xx5 In f,.' '- OXQBXN Q X QNX .ff .f -' ..-' Sxxe Xxxbsxxfxtx. N. Nxqsbkx ,.-' -. Axxxxb ,gf .ll xvw, 1,1 V . '. N- 1' f' 'NK ,!,fi',f 'M' f,.' -4' lllEED HIGH SCH00l ,.,,.-v-,, .WA 5 1-,:,fsfQ 1 MSF! ww 4 NIQAI, WADIQ l,Vfl1t'lflu'I ,l.H FORD OKIONNI-'l.lA Cn H1 IIIUVKIAII llixlrlry C1A'I'llIiRlNlf SIMSON IIIHIIVHIUIQIIIKQ Mullwrmllifix K .qui '?' AMIQLIA GR ACI , lirlglixfz awww PURY DALLA Vi1'4'-Prillnlmf Cizirx IRIQNI: O'CONNlil.l, lfrlglhb ,IRAN HOUSIQR Gill! P.lf. Muffwzrzulim lli.xfury l'.Vlfl.Y N BUSSIL MARION s'roNli F Al S --I V ,I1H1l71t'V'lk1Kl f 1' Ilruumliu VAN JOHNSON V1-RMS IIUGHIALS MW' liwzglixlz Sjmllixlr MQRT KAIQR lsnyv l'.l5. '1'11oMAs l'liMBliR'l'ON 1M1Ifflt'I7I4lff1'.Y Slmjr Qs? SW 1-C? - , ,X Xgx XX ,if r.. f Q XxX ,-1 'ST 651, 1035 X , ' , s 'fro X N xxxx 2 ' jvxxixs - N AQR4, , N rx, Wx. , - . - xo , xx NXNN , N QxX N Q. . 5 N Sbkfxxxxfxt Q AX -' .- xx' xx, XxxQs s Xqxxs ' . . X X X X s 5 - s 4 Xxxx xX xxx x XAQb xxx X Qx, - ,- WQXTQSQN QRS Ssaxv Q' 'N X XNQQXS EQ Xxx' GX XQXX NAQQR X Q xx xxx xb bxg xx ' -XxxwQQNrxxQsXsMGmNQ- x xx NN A x ' X1+S:QQ,SjQ.t:1sSX QAM X--QN we e+gS1wxQKR NX '-. xxixx x K yecxw' n. fffuf' XQXX NX X 4 55:57 I MN , - 'f L-1-f-5 -2 I-75' 5if?4 A Z3'ef1?'if17-l' - fi., -5 ' . ,. ' 1 ' F .,' , ,wxwxs xxx. -XXX . XXX X N, X X Lg-xx A XX A , QB ' ki . XXX X W X ',', , X ' -, Y Y ,f fp-,. , Q: '-Piiif:-.'- ' ,,, CQQ Q ET-1'::r4'?E ' Q .-iff.,--31,-S 5 J. ,Z,- V' 1 -:,::, f-55- 53 V k X N 4 - ,Q , :n'1,, -:Q vp 'Q-: dN-1x- N- , N , ,xxx N S X X x ix Q X ' x x N Q N is , X N X X x xx x N Xxx X Q xx Qqb xxxibxx xXx XXX x x x X XXX N XX N XX I N N xxx xx X . f x Xx XNQXX ,.' . x10 , ' v f f - f, . lllEED HIGH SCH00l mm High, HL Nineteen forty-eight marks the thirtieth anniversary of the present Weed High School building. In November, 1918, a group of eleven Freshmen and Sophomores moved from the basement of the grammar school into the new five-room building. In thirty years Weed High has grown into a building of Hfteen rooms, a shop, and 11 gym, and has an enrollment of two hundred and eighteen students. args? 'l'Uuup.4 2 g pw, M- QM NHT! Q Vg! I wx- ,I vs! ur in. NFAI. XY'ADli l'nim'1jml CTI ll LORD LYQIONNI-',l,l, CU HI llIl'l'1'Illl llixlorx CKATHIQRINF SIMSON ll0HlA'I7ldki7Ig Mallwulrzulirv Jawlflff PURY DALLA Vim'-Pri111'ilml Ciz in IRFNI-1 OKIONNI4' l,l. Izrzglixb -I EAN HOUSICR Girls l'.lz. Mulfnflmlliw AMl,l.lA GRACI' lflllqfivlv llf.Nf1ll',X' MARION STONIQL 'fV 3lfYN 'SUSSV SUHIW f:I1l7llIIl'V'l'itll K Drrllllulin PARP JOHNSON V1-ilwls 1-iUc5Hlas MMU' lfrlglixlw Sjmnixlr MORT KAIQR Iiuyx' P.lf. THOMAS PIQMBIQRTON M41llm'n111li4'5 Shop Q fl -wg fn DAVID LEE DAWSON DICK HALSEY GILIA TOMASIN ED KNOX Prrsidmt Vice-Presidenl Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-al-Arnzs On May 17, 1944, sixty-four pupils were graduated from the Weed Union Grammar School. In September of 1944, four Edgewood students joined them in beginning high school. Sixteen of the forty-three Seniors started the first grade together. The past four years have been eventful. Such social activities as parties, the Junior Prom, and the Junior-Senior Banquet will be fond memories. In sports we have made a place for ourselves during the last four years. The boys have taken a great part in playing football, basketball, track, and baseball. The girls won the G.A.A. championship in basketball and volleyball during their junior year. The present class, as Juniors, played a highly important part in the successful carnival staged in '47. During our Senior year we put on the Senior play. After the play, preparations were begun for the Senior Ball in March. To conclude our Senior year, we had the traditional Sneak Day. FRANK ALIQSSIO MARINO ANDRIGIIIQTTO LIUNIQ BARNUM 'l'RliD BARRON VLRNON CARDOZA MIKIC CTASTFNADA UICLORIA IiARl.Y XVAYNI5 IZDLIQNIAN FRANK GONZAUCS ,IFAN GRUBER BOBBY GUIQRRA GEORGE HALL -IACK HAND RAY HANKS MARY Auciri KIQSTFRSON ROSIIS MANGONIC IJEANNA MATTIAZZI FLORETTA MAXEY MARY MCGRATH VERA MCINTYRE 5 :.':'E,j'.f' ' 4. i gg X 'N A gm? snr A w A 31-5 1 .KQNZ F A 3, '- 'oiis J' , is . , , . ,mm X WV, Wi, Bw N f pigs . . J m , 5 di L53 if ,L emily? ,pf an W , f , k fi? Q L 'K :Ad ,- VERNON MCMAHON MARGARET MERRICK EVELYN NILES BILL NISWONGER WAYNE OVIQ GUIDO RIZZO CARMEL RODRIGUEZ CHRIS RODRIGUEZ HAROLD SANDERS JOE SCALISE KENNY SILVA RAY SLINGSBY DOLORES SMITH VERNON SPENCE FRANK THOMPSON DOT WADDELL RENO ZALUNARDO KENNY ZIBULL MARGIE ZWANZIGER V new 'G K? I.. ,.........-4-'AD .. lujr l'0ll', lvf! lo rlgfrf: Al. lnllcricu, D. Rogers, L. Lcnim, lx llclliallu, A. Kcnl, A. lhismuy, R, llaycx, If Acutt. Swwnl row: R. Adams, I.. Cliindu, li. Aicllu, A. Bruno, M, 'I'uuclmn, P. Gilliam, D. ,Iuncs, M. Claimant. M. Kcar, sugcnnt-nm-nrim. linllum run: M. ligirrim, sccrctary-trcneurcrq ll. Howell, l.. Huglius, M. Clortusc. A. ilnckson, prcsidcnt, A. Burgiimii, V. Filippo. fwfr mug lwff In riglrlt S. Mcssirm, H. Oates, F. Rios, D. Pcrulli, kl. Rosa, A. Serrano, H. Tlioiiipsoli, vice- ruSic.lcnr. SKTOIILI V'0ll'Z I.. Hilliard, Il, Pnnagus, U. Mcfllain, Wf Moore, Pgllctta, T. wflllllhlflll, Iiullum llll C Pura! N Nlllllkf I5 Rid' 7 l l... ,i.... v l'lgllCl', R. Inrclln. A. Xallus, R. Slllllllll, I , Tutrcxxlii, ll. Maiitzm. C 43 if ga fs n-wp. ,qu-was .oapnnpnr 222 r ,- .,W 238 W 3 r -..., .its ya I 'Q -.REQ M.ff5fg.y5 5 5 i ,ings Q2 sa 4 gf Tofv row, lvfl lo rigbl: S. jackson, R. Cattulzo, G. Dunlap, sergeant-.u-arnisg xl. Harris, G. Andreatta, E Hilliard.S4'4'or1d row: L. Bowen, S. Gonzales, W. Georges, presidentg R. Acquistupace, R. Finato, M. Dawson D. Cordero. Ballon! row: ll. Christensen. N. Bradelmw, B. lioflo, vice-presidcntg G. Blankenship, li. Gilliam N. Chiment, A. lidlemxm, M. Kellogg, M. Fontana, M. Cook. Top row, Ii-ft lo rigbl: G. W'ilson, R. See, xl. Snow, F. Niswongcr. Smmlil rulv: Shelton, S. Om, M. Palmsr M. Tarabini, V. Tomasin, J. Moreno, A. Oates, P. Welborn. Bo.9f0m rout li. Rippon, M. Salanti, A. Rixssetto, D. Ponobon, j. Rossctto, Al. Valles, Secretary-treasurcrg j. Mazzei D. Wfashington, l. Mattiani, N. Samples A iw. r W 1 w,.,m..... i , l . 'Sf an 5 L.......,.... ...,.p... . .SAA ' ., is v :- R 41 l fwk, 1 W. .- M .,.m...,..W. 4 Q L , 'SPE ' vw' fm N589 meg R x X T011 muy lrfl fo rigbl: C. Cook, Catalnno, -I. Chiment, P. Adams, F. Easton, D. Barnum, R. Gibson, ,I DeLuca, L. Hughes, vice-president. Svroml row: R. Collier, G. Caldwell, A. Gonzales, G. Cappello, M. Cnstanedn. M. Knpsabclis, L. Baile, L. Andrighctto, KI. Gilliam, L. Bei-into. Bolton: row: S. Hickey, N. Cares, secretary-treasurerg N. Chiment, B. Goss, B. Doughty, Clark. Top rnu', lffl In rigbf: R. Willianus, G. Stone, sergeant-at-arms: F. Linville, G. Linville, G. Risbcrg, ,I Williams, presidcntg L. Olson, P. Rodriguez. Serorm' row: G. Strider, R. Tallerico, Smith, T. Russell, S. McGrath, F. Rovito, M. Reed, F. Paul, G. Potter. Bolfom ww: M. See, V. Grassi, L. Langley, N. Niles, M. Ritchey, O. Salanti, N. NVnddell, tl. Stokes, D. Melnryrc, -I. Riley, S. Smith, T. Willianis. WWW Q V - pwfrsr 5, lah TS ,S- nL 6 SEPTEMBER School started. Del Harter-National Assemblies Y,M.C.A. planning conference at Weed Freshman initiation Football, Red Bluff, there Basketball, Dunsmuir, here Football, Orland, there OCTGBER Football, Medford, there Basketball, Dunsmuir, there Freshman return party Basketball, McCloud, here Football, Dunsmuir, here Basketball, Mt. Shasta, here Football, Yreka, here Erman Gray-National Assemblies Basketball, Yreka, here Football, Dunsmuir, there Junior party Basketball, Etna, there Football, Yreka, there NOVEMBER Football, Etna, here Holiday by Board of Trustees to 14 Teachers' Institute to 15 YU Conference at Yreka Football, Redding, there Double C party to 28 Thanksgiving Holidays DECEMBER Basketball, Etna, there G.A.A. Formal Ball Basketball, Dunsmuir, there Holiday started for Christmas STUDENT COUNCIL Top row, lefl to right: Bob Adams, commissioner, Albert Kent, C.S.F. president, Wayne Ove, student body president, Dave Dawson, senior presia dent, jim Williams, freshman president, Warren Georges, sophomore president. Bolton: Vow: june Barnum, G.A.A. president, Vera Mclntyre, F. H. A. president, Alice jackson, junior president, Rosie Aiello, student body vice-president, Deanna Mat- tiazzi, student body secre- tary-treasurcrg Carmel Rod- riguez, head yell leader. JANUARY Basketball, Mt. Shasta, here Basketball, Tulelake, here Senior Play, Shiny Nose Basketball, Fort jones, here Basketball, Yreka, there FEBRUARY F.H.A. party Basketball, McCloud, here Basketball, Butte Valley, there Basketball, Dunsmuir, here Basketball, Redding, there Y.M.C.A. snow party at Sand Flats MARCH Basketball, Mt. Shasta, there to 14 Richardson Springs Conference Senior Ball Baseball, Etna, here APRIL Baseball, Dunsmuir, here Baseball, Mt. Shasta, there Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom MAY Baseball, Yreka, here Baseball, Happy Camp, here Music Festival at Etna County Track Meet at Yreka Junior Play Baseball, McCloud, there Track, Semifinal N.S.C.I.F., at Redding Baseball, Butte Valley, here Track, Final N.S.C.I.F. Meet at Orovillc State Track Meet at Berkeley JUNE Graduation ACTIVITIES I ..................... ll hifi 9 Ml Sfurnling, lrfl tn riglnl: G. Tomusin, E. Niles, D. Mattiani, B. Niswonger. Smlvzl: N. Mazvier, R. Santini, B. Rodrigue7, I.. Hughes, M. Zwanziger, P. Gilliam, A. jackson, V. Filippe, If. Chiodo, XV. Ove, Mrs. G'ace, ndviserg R. Patella, B. Manton. The White and Goldl' this year was under the editorship of Evelyn Niles. The junior editors were Rose Marie Parella, Roberta Santini, and Brigida Rodriguez. Bill Niswonger was the business manager and his salesmen were highly successful in selling ads. Mud ZLL Lrfl fo rigbl: R. Guerra, G. Rizzo, R. Adams, D. Rogers, Snow, R. Acquistapace, R. Finato. R. Catuzzo, Mrs. Grace, adviser, M. Kaer, K. Zibull, Howell, L. Hughes, V. Nvelborn, E. Rippon, J. Cash, D. Halsey, M. Touchon, A. Serrano, J. Tallerico. The fall semester editor was Kenny Zibull, and Jean Howell acted as spring semester editor. The sports editors, Bob Adams and Bob Guerra, did a good job keeping us informed about our teams. The art work both semesters was carried out by Dave Rogers and Dick Halsey. -QQ' lin 796 if-at 25 f. 2' 1 ALL UA STUDENTS Iwfl lu rigbl: A. Kent, Biigidn Rodriguez, Pat Gilliam, Roberta Santini. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP IfIiDIiRATION 7l0IJ raw, lrfl io rigbl: G. Andrenttn, B. Adams, VV. Ove. Svmml ww: j. Riley, N. Gates, R. Tallerico, G. Tomasin, M. McGrath, P. Rodriguez. Tbirif row: P. Gilliam, S. Hickey, D. Mattiazzi, N. Mazzier, M. Zwanziger, M. Barron. Bollouz wut If. DeLong, A. Jackson, L. Hughes, R. Santini, G. Rodriguez, B. Rodriguez, V. Filippe. A AND UB HONOR ROLL T011 TULU, left In rigbl: B. Adams, If. Cliiodo, R. Aicllo, M. Pnlmiir. SUVOIILI row: N. Samples, E. Niles, R. Tallericu, G. Tomnsin, J. Riley, M. Touclmu, P. Rodriguez, S. Hickey, N. Cates, D. Pozzubon, M. Barron V. Filippe, B. Rodriguez. Bolffml rout Valles, B. Boffo, D. Mnttiazzi, S. Otto, L. Hughes, N. Mazzier, C. Rodriguez. C Q ,xx you Vi' op ll! Top I'ivf1m', left to right: W. Edlcmzm, C. Rodriguez, D. Dawson, M. Zwanziger, D. Whddcll. JANEY DDDD.D,. ZIP .,..D..D... Bottom Pirture, left to right: J. Gruber, T. Barron, D. Dawson, W. Edlemnn, M. Zwanzigcr, D. Whddcll, F. Maxey, D. Early, K. Silva, C. Rodriguez, M. Merrick, prompterg Miss Bussc, advisor. 'Walt' USHINY NOSE shiny nose,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,CARMEL RODRIGUEZ hm' younger sister .,,,, . , .......,,,,, DOT WADDELL HELEN ,,,,,,,7,,,777 her older sister, ,... . MARGIE ZWANZIGER MR. MARBLE ......, ........ I aney'x father... W . . ,............. . .KENNY SILVA MRS, MARBLE ,,,,,,A.,,,,,,, ,,.Ianey's mother ,,,,, .... D ELORIA EARLY COACH BROWN 7,7......,,L, football coach.- .... ........., . TRED BARRON GEORGE ANDERSON ,,,7,,,,LA., Ianeyk one and owzlym, .,,, ,.., ,.., W A YNE EDLEMAN ALLEN ROGERS ,77,,,,7,7 0116 of Helen's men .... ..,,,,,,, D AVE DAWSON MADGE GRANT ,,,,,,, .,,, w ho gets a lift ,7...,, ,, ..,,,,,. ,FLORETTA MAXEY PEGGY ,,,,OO..,,.,VLLL,, ...Zipw girl friend ......L L ..LLLL JEAN GRUBER 'S - , . .. ,:. .-.i . , 1 gi it ll il Q Aw if . s as... -N-w..,.,,,, f 'l 'f7x?'fW'7'5, ?fn'43' as-fwx iffy. V s. isSs'S.s::gV':,1:. X f A 'Q J5'n4zL' ' Top row, lvfl In rigbl: R. Slingsby, M. Andriglictto, R. Zalunardo. Svmml row: F. Gonzales, K. Silva, F. Alessio, V. McMahon. Third' row: M. Garcia, D. Dawson, kl. Paletra, E. H. Oates, W. Edelman, Mrs. Simson, adviser. The Boys' Homemaking is one of the new classes added to the program this year. Sixteen boys made their own aprons, learned a variety of menus, and prepared a football banquet. The second semester the class studied housing, furnishing, boy and girl relations, health, and child development. This class, under the instruction of Mrs. Simson, was a very successful course. .LZ Top r0u', lrfl la rigbl: J. Niles, P. Gilliam. Buflom Top raw, Irfl lo rigbf: M. Merrick, R. Mnngonc, ww: M. Kesterson, D. Smith, G. Tomasin, D. A. Valles. Boilum row: A. Oates, B. ROd!'igLlCY, Mattiazzi, C. Rodriguez. R. Aiello. Acutt. Boilfmlz mfr: II. Scalise, Ii. Rios, Top row, left to right: J. Harris, A. Serrano, M. Kaer, G. Andreatta, R. Finato, B. Adams, R. Acquistapace. Sccoml row: M. Castenada, P. Rodriguez, R. Cattuzzo, E. Acutt, L. Hughes, L. Benato, J. Chimcnt, Mr. johnson. Bollom row: A. Gonzales, H. Sanders, C. Rodriguez, A. Rossetto, N. Bradshaw, Niles, B. Goss, G. Potter, R. Gibson. .7 ' 0 Left to right: N. Bradshaw, J. Valles, V. Filippe, B. Top row, left to righl: Mr. Johnson, P. Rodriguez Rodriguez, M. Zwanziger, N. Mazzier, E. Torresan. W. Georges. Boltom row: A. Serrano, M. Castenada F. Niswonger, E. Acutt. iris R l' 1 an , A 'll' , . .: . . - W.: T011 mtv, lrfl In rigbl: Mr. johnson, D. Early, V. McIntyre, E. Smith, S. McGrath, D. Pozzobon. Bollom row: D. McIntyre, J. Stokes, N. Mazzier, V. Filippo, N. Chiment, M. Cook. T011 Voir, If-ff in rigbl: D. Dawson, R. Zalunurdo, G. Dunlap, F. Thompson, R. Hayes, F. Alcssio, lf. Delciallo, M. Dawson. Sc'1'0mlmuf': Mr. Johnson, M. Garcia, G. Rizzo, C. Cook, K. Zibull, D. Rogers, R. Sec. Bollom row: D. Cordero, L. Hughes, E. Easton, P. G. Caldwell, G. Potter, F. Linville, M. Reed. wwf gm The Boys, Chorus and the Girls' Chorus are planning to take part in the Music Festival in the spring. The choruses sang for the Christmas Assembly, P.-T.A., and other social programs. Both choruses are under the direction of Mr. Earl Johnson. 3 -rv +331 'Q' ' ' wa 552:11 Q l.......... DOUBLE C Top row, lcfl 10 rigbl: lf. DelGallo, D. Cordero, L. Hughes, KI. Harris, G. An- dreatta, B. Adams, N. Brad- shaw, S. Smith, li. Torresan, A. Bruno, B. Gows. Sl'l'Ul1lI F0105 C. Rodriguez, j. Riley, R. Tzillerieo, N. Cates, R. Patclla, H. Panagos, B. Rod- riguez, V. Filippe, T. Wil- liams, D. Wasllingtcmn, B. Manton, P. Gilliam, A. Valles. Bottom row: N. Waddell, M. See, V. Grassi, R. Santini, C. Rodriguez, L. Hughes, A. jackson, N. Mazzier, KI. Valles, R. Aiello. bf- Gr- F.H.A. 0 Tillfl raw, left lo rigbl: J. Barnum, li. Gilliam, G. Toniasin, Ii. Rippon, M. Kellogg, Mrs. Simpson, ad- viser. Balham row: C. Rod- ., . riguez, D. Melntyre, NI. Christensen, N. Samples, V. ,WWE Mclntyre, C. Rodriguez. Q Til The Double C, also a newly organized club, is a combination of Cougars and Cougarettes. The president is Rosie Aiello, the vice-president is Betty Manton, the secre- tary-treasurer is Patricia Gilliam, and the adviser is Mrs. O'Connell. The club was organized with the purpose of planning more recreational assemblies and has thus far fulfilled that purpose. J. JL. Q. The Future Homemakers of America has been organized for only two years. The president is Vera McIntyre, the vice-president is Carmel Rodriguez, and the secretary- treasurer is Christina Rodriguez. The club's program for the year included a Leap Year dance, a fashion show, and a party given by girls who cooked a dinner. The girls bought their own pins which are octagonal in shape with two hands holding a house. Under the direction of Mrs. Simson, who is the Home Economics teacher, this organi- zation hns enjoyed more activities than in the past. T011 raw, lrft Io rigbl: J. Gruber, R. Aiello, B. Manton, Mr. N. Wade, principal, K. Silva, G. Tomasin, J. Niles, -I. Riley. Boilonz row: D. Waddell, A. Jackson, N. Bradshaw, V. Filippe, M. Zwanziger, Mrs. Grace, adviser, D. Mattiazzi. Lvfl Pil'fIlVl', top row, left lo right: Mr. N. Wade, principal, A. jackson, G. Tomasin, K. Silva. Bolton: row: N. Bradshaw, Mrs. Grace, adviser, D. Mattiazzi. Riglll jfirtllrv, 1011 raw, loft lo rigbl: Mr. Dalia, adviser, B. Manton, N. Samples, B. Ault, K. Washington, D. Dawson, D. Smith, -I. Harris. Secoml row: A. jackson, D. Mattiazzi, B. Filippe, A. Valles, N. Bradshaw, W. Georges. Bottom row: H. Chiodo, B. Adams, M. Zwanziger, V. Filippe. A planning conference was held in September of 1947 in Weed, at which the year's program was outlined. One hundred and fifty delegates met at Yreka to enjoy a two-day conference. A banquet, dance, and panel discussions were in order. An invitation to attend a snow party, February 21, was extended to the schools in the Shasta District. Last year's group went to Etna to a very successful conference. Dancing and a banquet were a part of the entertainment. In March, Weed was host to five northern schools with the usual events. BELLHOP GIRLS' CHORUS CHARLESTON CAN-CAN QUEEN ROBERTA SANTINI MINUET QUEENS FLOAT BOYS' CHORUS Qnrmz and Aftrna'u11ls: Carmel Rodriguez, jerry Blankenship, june Barnum, Shirley Smith. 6 'Hi 'L if--:ve me M I NM lm 5? T 'w,,,k ? ggw S3533 E, , Q3 as 5 I .I L , v fl G wf ' 'w wry: WEED WEED WEED WEED XVEED WEED WEED WEED WEED MQ ,Kr FOOTBALL SCORES L OOOOO.,O. 0 RED BLUFF - W ,-,... -.18 ,,,,,,18 ORLAND 0 6 MEDFORD 7, ,,,,7,,,37 DUNSMUIR 0 L,.--.32 YREKA ,.-- 6 ,WL39 DUNSMUIR 0 AML36 YREKA 0 .OvOLALO,, 46 ETNA ,,,..,,,,,,, - ........ ...... - - 0 ---,--26 REDDING ---.----41 Hand, e Slingsby, e Dawson, e Zalunardo, e Acurr, r Thompson, t Ove, t Rizzo, c Guerra, g Alcssio, g Kaer, qb Chiodo, hb Garcia, fb Rios, hb Andrighctto, hh Adams, qb Rose, fb Kacr, Coach Marshall, Asst. Coach Scalise, Mgr. T011 row, Iuff lo rigbl: M. Risberg, li. Acutt, Harris, F. Thompson, D, Dawson. SHYJIIJ mit: M. Andrighetto, B. Hughes, M. Kaer, M. Tarabini, L. Olson, P. Adams, K. Zibull. Tflirif ron: M. Garcia, ,I. Moreno, G. Stone, H. Chiodo, QI. DeLueca, A. Serano, W. Ove. Hallam l'UIL'f F. Alessiu, G. Rizzo, R. Slingsby, R. Zalunartlo, B. Guerra, il. Hand, I7. Rios. jnoibnll. Under the able direction of Coach Morton Kaer and Assistant Coach Chet Marshall, the Weed Cougars overcame all opposition in the County League. The direction of Coach Kaer, former All-American from U.S.C., was a big factor in the efhcient training of the Cougar team. Ten out of the eleven players on the first string were lettermen from last year's championship team. Nine players from the Weed team were selected for the All-County honors. Backfield men are: Morton Kaer, Jr., Henry Chiodo, Frank Rios, and Marino Andrighetto. The linemen are: Raymond Slingsby, left end, Reno Zalunardo, right end, Ernie Arcutt, left tackle, Frank Thompson, right tackle, and Bob Guerra, right guard. Eighteen players who earned letters in football were awarded trophies by three local businessmen. if-ul Saqnl 3 ., A BASKETBALL Left io rigbl: E. Chiodo, F. Alessio, K. Zibull, R. Guerra, M. Kaer, M. Tarabini, M. Garcia, R. Zalunardo, D. Dawson. Kneeling: Coach Kaer. B BASKETBALL Left to right: R. Acquistapace, L. Hughes, V. Tomasin, B. Adams, F. Niswonger, H. Thompson, M. Daw- son, D. Peruzzi, G. Andreatta, J. Snow. Kneeling: J. Palletta, R. Fi- nato, D. Cordero, Coach Pemberton. C BASKETBALL Left lu 'righls P. Rodriguez, R Finato, L. Hughes, Catalano, R Acquistapace, D. Cordero, M. Reed C. Cook, C. McLain, F. Niswonger D. Barnum. Kneeling: G. Georges Coach Dalla. D BASKETBALL Left to right: J. Shelton, L. Andrig- hetto, G. Potter, A. Gonzales, L Bailo, R. Gibson, E. Davis, J. Gil- liam, L. Benato, -I. Chiment. Kneeling: Coach Dalla. a6'a.4lmfbialL The A Cougars, under the supervision of Coach Mort Kaer, enjoyed a highly success- ful season. Up to the date of publication of our annual, the A's have played six games and have been undefeated. All the players in the first string are veterans with three or four years' experience. Reno Zalunardo is captain of the A squad. 'W' A6'a.4lmt6alL The Weed B's,' had a hard season and a successful season in that they also have been unbeaten at the time of publication of the annual. Most of the players on the squad are veterans from the C and D teams. Tom Pemberton, who is in his Hrst year of coach- ing, is supervisor of the B's. ll ll N 4 Under the coaching of Fury Dalla the Weed C team won the Siskiyou County League Championship. The Weed C's,, won all the games in the league but lost some practice games. Although the C team was one of the smallest teams in the league, they showed their ability in playing basketball. They have played five games during the season. 'E f6lAAi2f6Ll.lL Although the D team did not win the championship this year, they did get in the final playoff. Coach Dalla's small D team Won all except the game with Dunsmuir and were tied for the championship at the end of the season. They played off the final game at Weed and Weed lost the game by a margin of eleven points. a6'a.41balL Top row, Irff to righl: V. Tomasin, G. Andreatta, E. Acutt, R. Slingsby, T. Barron, M. Kaer, L. Lemos, F. Rios, IQ. Adams. Bolfom row: Coach M. Kaer, R. Zalunardo, M. Andrighetto, J. Scalise, M. Garcia, R. Guerra, D. Dawson, F. Alessio. ' The Weed High School was successful in winning the Siskiyou County Baseball Championship for the first time in twelve years. The Cougars have a good record of jmck T011 row, lvff fo rigbi: B. Adams, H. Sanders, M. Kaer, G. Hall, H. Axtell, D. Cordero, F. Rios, W. Georges. Bollrmz row: R. Zalunardo, H. Mostovoy, H. Chiodo, S. jackson, J. Paletta, V. Spence. nine wins and two losses. At the state track meet in Visalia, Henry Mostovoy entered in the mile event. At the county track meet the Cougars placed third. Enrico Chiodo, class B sprinter, broke the record for the 220 yard dash for Northern California and tied the 100 yard dash mark at 22:8 and 10.2 respectively. a ff? af a...-gg ll ll Tufi row, Ii-fl In riglul: K. Silva, W. Iidelman, B. Niswonger, C. Rizzo, M. Garcia, R. Acquistapace, R. .. , . l'ln.xio, D. Ieruxxi, ml. Hand, H. Thompson, F. DelGa1lo, V. McMahon. Svwlzil rout R. Zalunardo, NV. Georges, li. Niswonger, lf. Aeutt, F. Rios, Tallerieo, H. Sanders, lf. Alessio. Bullolll rule: R. Slingsby D. Dawson, R. Adams, li. Chiodo, K. Zibull, D. Cordero, M. Kaer, R. Guerra, j. Paleita. v The Block XV is an organization of boys who have earned their letters in athletic activities. The lettermen handle problems that arise concerning the awarding of sweaters blocks, etc. Yell l.c'ai1M'.r, left fo rigbi: Carmel Rodriguez CHeadJ, Roberta Santini, Lillian Hughes. Weetl Higlfs school spirit was personified by the three yell leaders who led the Cougar rooting section at all football and basketball games during the season. They played an important part in establishing the high standard of sportsmanship of which Weed High is proud. as. - - .'ff,g1+-Mr' M y D ...., va S- E2 -:zsr 1 A. ...eu .V -s M V NW ' i ,fw . iid .I,.i:Z:'1i: ' , ' A NA A N.-., --- K, Anim Vt . T. r . .Q W ,gk gy, K . 5,y.:a-W 1-1752. fm . N , - W , if-nf - AL, i 3' ' not yi i E361 'QI A i 3 - Mink , .V e QM- . QW' O f 'Qs V' I ' ff 1-3:4 r X, .. . Q -' N W .i n . - i Twz?fi t1 'ii A V s -Wf,-Qs. ' . 'fir la., Vx -.s',n -u-1-gy, ,Y as ,aa-.N .........,,.,,-.....,.,,,, . ' , ......Wm....,.., . . i 5 4- ' , 1 ' . .. z . ' , . . f- Tojw row, Iefl I0 rigbf: J. Niles, i A K M -a '1 J. Barnum, C. Rodriguez, M. . , an .f ,Q Kesterson, D. Mattiazzi, G. Tom- asin, D. Early, M. Zwanziger, C. .K Rodriguez, V. McIntyre, M. Merrick, J. Gruber. Second row: 1 ,L M. Barron, M. Touchon, A. f Borgman, H. Panagos, F. De- Long, P. Gilliam, C. Perez, M. . ., , , 3 4. .g, .2- ,S f . 'Y ,, 1 AN f ... WW ' 'W c in .fe f 9' D 9' .A 4 A . i ., K. m V' i - 6- ' . 'if' 5 af- ' 1 . Q- -A3 - we . is 'xg J I . z bi if 3 .. 9 f' Chiment, R. Santini A. Valles. . BUfilJllI rriw: R. Patella, V. i Filippe, N. Mazzier, A. Jackson, Miss J. Houser, adviser, B. Man- W9 ton, A. Bruno, E. Torresan, I.. Hughes, R. Aiello. K7IL'l'Iil7.QI Captains D. Smith and B. Rodriguez. swung Top row, Irff ia righi: Miss Houscr, M. Cook, V. Welborn, G. Blankenship, B. Boffo, D. Possobon, N. Bradshaw, I. Mat- tiazzi, J. Vallas, D. Washingtian, A. Oates, A. Edelman, M. Kel- logg, N. Chiment, J. Smith. Sw- oml TUZUI D. Mclntyre, M. Ritchey, N. Chiment, T. Wil- liams, N. Samples, J. Christen- sen, M. Salanti, A. Rossetto, P. Lucero, E. Rippon, L. Langley, B. Doughty. Bolfom row: M. See, R. Tallcrico, J. Stokes, N. Cates, J. Riley, S. Smith, N. Niles, O. Salanti, B. Goss, V. Grassi, T. Russell. Kneeling: Captains J. Rossctto and N. Wziddell. .Judd J. BARNUM PRESIDENT R. SANTINI . . VICE-PRESIDENT C. RODRIGUEZ... , ,,,, SECRETARY V. FILIPPE , ...... TREASURER The Girls, Athletic Association was started last year with all classes competing for championships in volleyball, basketball, baseball, tennis, and track. All classes showed good sportmanship and cooperation during the games. The G.A.A. enjoyed a successful season under the guidance of their adviser, Miss Houser. 'Y EY-Z5 W M an '11 SWQ . A-f-:Jr-1 -- . V. ' K' ' f'-- 'V-f fha --f- if-:L1.E5,iiY -1-. i 1- ,V - V , , -f , - .1 4111:-24, , . 41 ' A, a .I 'n 1 --X.-.xxx-,X KN xx x EX:X y gXkX , ,, g, ,Y X ' f ' awe 2 fy. , N '-,e?,f-'ilf x W W , ,.f,f,f,v A if Q 'E 'U ' . -ixxxxxi 1,,' V X S , M xqxxx 1 ,NIH f -NNN5 Q N X-:ff ' X 'Z-- 5 :S db Qwfw, ax N ' , se QXQNQQXX J xx X P xqsxsxgfpsixxk iii RNS N Qsxf WXMX xv S X Qeisxsxgsq X 51x If x . xxx xxx X x N Xb Qxx SIX Q N xxx A xX 5X X Nxxxxxxx xxxxx ,N x qv xlfxox RE SXQ NXSFTNXN xxx' N X X x xX 0 Q Qsxv, M XX Q11 KEN W . QQXX XX QXXX xx X NN xxxxx X0 Qxxx Xxx X NN xx N xx xx xxx x Qxxxxb xx -., 5 ff 'N' X In' ., lf ,. X xxx ' Ns, , ,N X x C - ' N x . X X A X X5 Xlxxx A X XX xg' , 5 X xix xx X N f ' ' ., .h X x X X X N , 5' f . xi- .QQ ,N X Rx BAN N. mv XX. A Xxsmkx N . f f xX 3.bXx xx X NxxN X -. -. o N . .7 - .H 5 xx- 1 . X g. W .15 .S .f ' .- ' .ul '-In 'I wif' H . nnuennsemenrs For forty-two years We have Watched the growth of Manual Training in our California Schools and have served th1s department with interest and appreciation. STRABLE HARDWOOD COMPANY OAKLAND CALIFORNIA A FRIEND OF THE SISKIYOU JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT A FRIEND OF THE WHITE AND GOLD 264 , . 4,-:,432: ,:1,.-3-,f,.ff rggjiiif, J, , 1 ,, ,,.,-5' - - ff -': , -Q: .eg155gi-4, - i,. ' - .'.- lb, ' . r ' I --xxQxxxax :xx . x ?XQX x3Q? .Xxx . . -. 3 7 . , if-.ggi-gn! - '1 ,Q-1551 5-57 - ' e1,2gi-Q, - A ' Lflflf ff' QE 5 717. pE'i' - ,X A 'iffifie ff L f:-N 2 -iXExXxx , 1,5 V - xv A x xxxxx Q .-K or f -xxx: : ., X' xg' 7 X xx Q N-,x .NM X X N N . x S ixlwv-Q vii N ' K-,xv , N- xx xr , f .- xx xxxxhxx Ssq .Ax . .- , N-N A ' XQ Xxx xxx NX xxx NX Xxx X, NO. , XXQNX lQxXxQXX A xxbib xxx' x XC: - .f X xxx Qlxxxw Xxgtsxxigggxxlixi xx NX , Xxx- 1 X xx X X N- ixf vtsz sxxskgswss sm 56 , 1' bi xlbxiex NY1N?QXX xXQxFQN?QxE .V RSXTXG ISSNX V ' xx. ON XX wx ' x 'x ,-- .' gEQi1ixNSSS1NN 'Cf ' 'ni Qibkxx Xiclxxtx- ',,' NQOXQXXX gr ,.-' Qmcxw .1 '-. xQ'5x W' -f -.,, Xk A.- ,n X. u, f ',. . f , 'I' ff ,J , ..' 4 nnuenrlsemenrs the name S that's CFFICIAL with America Compliments of H. S. CROCKER C0., INC. 720 Mission Street SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA For forty-two years We have watched the growth of Manual Training in our California Schools h d th d r r th t t and ave serve is epar men Wi in eres and appreciation. STRABLE HARDWOOD COMPANY OAKLAND CALIFORNIA A FRIEND OF THE SISKIYOU JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT A FRIEND OF THE WHITE AND GOLD 264 WATERS AND ROSS School Music 625 Sutter Street San Francisco 2, California A new and interesting rental plan CORNETS - TRUMPETS - TROMBONES CLARINETS - VIOLINS, ETC. 53.00 a month up. Ask us about our plan Finest Repair Shop in the West HAIL! WHITE AND GOLD! BEN B. SQUIRE MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY 5 678 MILES AVENUE ' OAKLAND 9, CALIFORNIA SUCCESS TO SISKIYOU A1-Vriend 265 Sfudenfs: Large sums of money are being paid into the school system by taxpayers throughout the great State of California. It is the hope of these taxpayers that the students of these schools will take advantage of the privileges thus made possible. 'Q-f THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY 266 Salaries Were Never Higher For Business-trained young men and women Opportunities were never brighter A business training is essential in order to get ahead quickly atter leaving high school. A. P. Giannini, Chairman Bank ot America, stated that when an applicant tor a position states he is a Heald Trained Business student he receives more than caretul attention and assistance. Heald students have always proved to be among the best on our statf. A. P. Giannini in his early days enrolled tor a business course at Healds. He knows the thoroughness with which Heald students are trained. HEALD TRAINED business women also have achieved outstanding success. Alice Holmes Winterburn, a tormer Heald student, has held many high executive positions: Stenographer-seo retary to Moore Shipbuilding Co.: iunior-execu- tive position at Stantord University: Secretary to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover at Palo Alto: Private Secretary to Mrs. Hoover at Washington. and later returned West to hold an executive- secretarial position with the Pacitic Securities Co. Healds otters Diploma Courses that are com- pleted in trom eight to twelve months, when the diploma is granted, and the graduate is assisted in securing a good position: also the Second Year Degree Courses in the school ot Business Admin- istration, which attord a University-Grade level rating within a period ot two years. Bachelor ot Science in Business Administration B.S.B.A. Bachelor ot Science in Accounting .........,,,,...,,,.., .. B.S.A. ENGINEERING COURSES Heald Engineering College - Otters Two- Year College Degree Courses in Civil-EIectrical- Mechanical-Highway-and Architectural Engineer- ing .... Also Short Courses in Radio Servicing and Operating-Dratting, Mechanical, Structural and Architectural-Master Electrician. Day and Night Classes. Light, pleasant classrooms: experienced, triendly teachers. Write to the nearest Heuld College for your copy of our new colu- logue- Your Tomorrow. Healds College is approved by the Veleruns 'Administration to train students under the G. I. Bill of Rights HEALDS BUSINESS COLLEGE VAN NESS AT POST STREET 2090 BROADWAY 9TH AND J STREETS I0 NOTRE DAME Phone ORdway 3-5500 Phone Hlgate 4-0201 Phone Sacramento 2-4924 Phone Columbia I3-10 San Francisco Oakland Sacramento San Jose LEATHERCRAFT CORK TEXTILES PLASTICS 'A' PYROLACE METALS FELT 'ff WOOD C R A F T S M E N : Advanced or Beginner - Write for our new Caialog STO-REX CRAFT DIVISION of WESTERN MANUFACTURING co. 149-153 Ninth Street San Francisco 3, California CHARLES BERG IMPLEMENT COMPANY San Francisco LOCKE POWER MOWERS and EQUIPMENT of TURF BOOKS of all PUBLISHERS Mail Orders Promptly Filled SATH ER GATE BOOK SHOP 23 3 S Telegraph Avenue Berkeley, California A. CARLISLE 81 CO. 13 S Post Street San Francisco California 268 IT'S WILSON'S TODAY IN SPORTS EQUIPMENT Authorized Distributors McCLOUD MERCANTILE CO. MCCLOUD, CALIFORNIA THE SPORTSMAN MT. sHAsTA, CALIFORNIA WEED MERCANTILE CO. WEED, CALIFORNIA COOLEY AND POLLARD YRFKA, CALIFORNIA The 1948 White and Gold has been produced with the cooperation 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 8c ZEUS CO. BFRKFLFY, CALIFORNIA and SILVIUS AND SCHOENBACKLER SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA have also cooperated in producing the 1948 WHITE AND GOLD 269 WW Qlzuq fn Reliable Dfuggists 225 W. Miner Street Yreka California E. H. MARLOW MAGINNIS l CHEVROLET co. Jewelry - Watch Repairing Swiss and American X Sales and Service Telephone 104 - P. O. BOX 445 1 For lbe Service of America 306 W. Miner Yreka, Calif. Yfeka California IT pAY5 TQ SHQP SISKIYOU SPORTING GOODS AT PENNEYuSn I WhrrgpSpirtsma:1Serue or smen J' C' PENNEY CO' Yreka 313 W. Miner Yreka THE PALACE BARBER SHOP B 81 R MOTORS 308 Miner Street Studebaker Dealer JACK Klznscu, Prop. 499 S. Main Street Yreka California Yreka California YREKA SHEET METAL SHOP We Specialize in Ra1liaforIRepairlng 216 W. Center Street I CQ. Yrelca California SHASTVA GAS CO' SlSKlTgl.TmigOUlJNTY Pl'0P3f1fD9liVel'ie5 ABSTRACT COMPANY APP1iance5 Randolph Collier '21 Ruth Collier '26 Phone 159 Yreka California Margaret Wintering '09 Lavera West '38 , Harriett Davidson '23 270 Compliments of JANSON'S STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Business Machines ' Office Equipment and Supplies School Supplies 325 W. Miner Street Telephone 444 YREKA, CALIFCJRNIA SISKIYOU AIRWAYS School of Flying Charter Dusting Rentals Seeding Precision Flight Imhwctioin Phones: Yreka 461-M Montague 41 Montague Municipal Airport Montague, California Leo F. Purinton, Mgr., CAA Examiner MAGUIRE 8: GREENE E. J. HJERTAGER 81 SONS LUMBER CO. Mill at Callahan Planing Mill at Yrcka ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. CO. Elz'vlricaIScr1'if1' Yrcka California Masonic Building Yrcka i California DR. EDWARD EARL HARRIS H A N D L EY ' S DEN-HST Slaocs for ilu' Exilim' Fumilbv Sportswear for Woinen and Girls X-Rays Phone 630 P Hi O s't- st ce Warrens Building Yreka Yrcka PPO I It O 0 California Saddlery and Sporting Goods AIR-STEP SHOES SLEEP'S SADDLERY SHOP Phonc2S4 i . A Yreka California Yrcka Cnlifornm ii PAEIIFIC FRUIT AND PRODUCE THE BOB SHOP coMPANY M K H Wholesale Disifibulor , ' C yn om Cr 1 I - Yreka California lhone 273 Yreka, Laliforma MABEL'S CAFE RED .AND WHITE GROCERY 115 South Main Street Perry McPhcrrcn Phone 174 Yreka, California Yreka California ERICKSON 81 JAMES Travelers Garage BUICK - PONTIAC 0 CMC Complete Automotive Sales and Service YREKA CALIFORNIA GIRDNER FUNERAL . HOME Chapel and Ambulance Service Yreka California HOME SUPPLY ISABEL S'rABL1zs Phone 367 RECORDS - RADIOS - APPLIANCES Qualify at Fair Price RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION GAS - OIL - TIRES Com lete Lubr'cat'o Meet me at the BIG DIPPER Fountain - Lunch Martin Curley Webb, Prop. Yreka California Compliments of THE LOG CABIN Yreka California YREKA SEED AND GRAIN Seed - Feed - Fertilizers Baby Chicks and Poultry Supplies P I I n . l Phone 108 Yak' California 320 West Miner Yreka BARN ETT'S T' E' 7?Ql52loZA Phone S44 Yreka, California Then B RFUSOWI f01' Fffellnl H Co. Butte at Broadway All Kinds of Fuel phone Yreka 723 GEORGE STROFELD Yreka California C AND M SHOE REPAIR SHOP 104 North Main Street H. L. Cnowe-Ozrmers-L. F. Monlus DESOTO PLYMOUTH K. 8: M. WELDING General Welding Phone 174 Yreka, California Sale.: and Service Seiberling Tires and Batteries Yreka California PLAYER TRACTOR CO. Ford Tractors and Dearborn Farm Equipment Sales and Service General Tractor Repairs Phone Gazelle 2351 GAZELLE HIGHWAY 99 HILL'S Hardware and Sporting Goods WAYNE W. HILL, Prop. PEDERSEN'S MEN'S SHOP DISTINCTIVE CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Homeware and Appliances n 202 West Mmer Street 328 W. Miner Street Yreka, California Yreka California Phone 722-W THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP YREKA FLOWER SHOP Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Flowers Accessories Phone ZSQW Yreka California Yreka California Compliments of HAYDEN'S BEAUTY SALON 106 South Broadway Yreka WESTERN AUTO STORE Corner of Broadway and Miner Yreka California A. H. NEWTON, M. D. Yreka California YREKA BAKERY MARTIN SUTOR, Prop. Home-made Bread Pastries and Candies Phone 226 Yreka TIK-TOK SHOP JEWELRY - GIFTS - WATCHES Watch and Clock Repairing I guaranfee all my work and every walch I sell ROY ZAMOW Compliments of CORE'S WELDING Compliments 0 f THE 'CATTLEMEN'S CLUB Grenada California Compliments of SAFEWAY STORE YREKA Three Leaders . . . SISKIYOU DAILY NEWS Full United Press Leased Wire Plus All Local News YREKA WEEKLY JOURNAL I For Those Interested in Local News of Yreka and the County CALIFORNIA HOME MARKET Home of Fine Foods , Phone 400 NEWS-JOURNAL PRINT SHOP I Letterpress and Photo Offset Printing YYCIHI Fort Jones Phone 622 Yreka, California wAcKER's GRO-CERY C 'f f'n ff of OnHigbwav THE BROADWAY BARBER SHOP Y k I C H Q jon LAWERENQE, Prop. 3 I omm Yreka California RUSSEY'S VARIETY STORE SCAMiI:19EIREC?A.EbEgI5l3 SHOP A Modern S and IOC Store Radios, Phonographs, Records and Yreka California Sound Equipment 115 Main Street Yreka DEPENDABLE CLEANERS Complimenfx of Personalized' and Siylized Serrire 317 West Miner Yreka, California SPORTSMAN'S CLUB Phone 267 Serving Yreka, Smit Valley, Monlugzrc, Klamath River and Hill Aram YREKA ENGINEERING AND R. M. STEWART MACHINE WORKS Docrok or CDPTOMETRY J' Fi pcm, owne' Mill Work, Mining and Gold Dredging Yreka 4 I 8 West Miner Equipment Repair S17 South Main Street Phone 580 Yrelta 274 BUILDERS LUMBER COMPANY Material for Better Homes 600 S. Broadway Phone 506 YREKA CALIFORNIA POLLOCK'S CLOTHING - SHOES SPORTSWEAR High Grade Boots Foot Correctors Dr. Scholl's Appliances Will Wite Award Sweaters Miner Street, corner of Fourth Yreka California YREKA DRY CLEANERS We Pick Up and Deliver 104 South Main Phone 228 Yreka California THE JOLLEY CLUB RALPH AND JOHNNY JOLLEY Proprietors Yreka California Midway between Portland and San Francisco YREKA INN Melody Room Cocktail Lounge Mr. and Mrs. George Russell, Props. Yreka California YREKA DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists Meet you at the Y-D ALDEN DICKSON, Prop. Phone One Yreka, California YREKA AUTO COURT On the Highway Yreka California Follow the Crorwd THE PALACE CAFE GOOD COFFEE GOOD FOOD Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lee, Mgrs. On the Highway Yreka California STOCKWELL MOTORS FORD SALES and SERVICE Phone 79 Yreka California Compliments of FRUIT GROWERS SUPPLY CO. YREKA CALIFORNIA With Best Wishes to the Class of '48 RIFFEL MOTORS DODGE and PLYMOUTH YREKA P h o n e 4 2 0 CALIFORNIA A. P. W ARRENS Congralulatizlzg Class of '48 Confections - Fountain - Drugs Sundries - School Supplies Authorized R.C.A. Dealer HUSJISZKIBQZEING Hilr California Hornbrook California Compliments of STATE LINE SERVICE STATION HORNBROOK GARAGE On Ike Highway GINO TRINCA, Prop. Hilt California Hornbrook California Compliments of Compliments of CLUB HOTEL HILT GARAGE E ROBERT TRINCA, Prop. Hilt California Hilr California MOUNTCREST RANCH THE T. JONES CO. Breeders of Hereford Cattle - Hampshire Red Chickens Your Friendly Store Southdown Sheep Q h REGINALD H. PARSONS, Owner since 1904 P one 7-W Hill California Hornbrook California S- S- BAR RANCH PERFECTION DAIRY E- E- SMITH: owne' Complele Line of Dairy Products Hilt California phone 222 Y,-aka CEDAR GROVE SERVICE STATION If if is Sffviff 11114 qualify 31014 wwf, we MCKEEN BROS ALLISON 8: WAGGON ER Hilt California Shoe Repairing 276 COOLEY 81 POLLARD SPORTING GOODS and HARDWARE YREKA CALIFORNIA Congratulations, Seniors BEST OF LUCK K S Y C SIMONS SHOE STORES Shoes for the Entire Family Yreka California ELSlE'S INFANTS' AND cI-IILDREN's WEAR CMM of Everything for Child ren From l-16 DRESSES - COATS - SWEATERS - CAPS R O S E M A R Y ELsxE TR1v1z1.pnsc1a Yreka, California Di monds Hamilton, Longinel Gruen, Elgin Watches Cmlrtesy of Parker Pens - Gifts SEVERINS JEWELRY R. F. SCHLAPPI, M.D. D. L. MEAMBER, M.D. Yreka California HOUSTON CAR AND HOME SUPPLY R. W. JONES, M.D. 406 South Main Street Yreka California Yreka California WILLIAM L. HARRIS AMERICAN LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning Service Certified Public Accountant FKIEDMANIS Yreka, California - Phone 42 C. C. BROWN Warrens Building Yrelu, California Yreka California BRAHS BROS.. AUCTION YARD EVERY SATURDAY We aim to please GRENADA CALIFORNIA GAZELLE MERCANTILE SHERMAN SPANGLE General Contratling F. B. CARTER H C I f Plumbing and Heating Supplies G . . ue e 3 l umm Gazelle California YREKA HARDWARE IMPLEMENT CO. INDUSTRIAL HARDWARE J. I. Case Farming Implements DeLaval Milking Equipment S04 South Main Street Yreka California J. E. TURNER 81 SONS Nationally Advertised Heywood Wakeneld Dining Sets Simmons Beauty Rest Mattresses Kroehler Furniture Electronic Blankets SPROUSE-REITZ CO.. INC. S-10-I Sc Store Srbool Supplies a Specially Yreka California J. P. MAGINNIS General Insurance 11 South Broadway Yreka YREKA LUMBER CO. All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS Yreka California C. J. LUTTRELL Attorney-at-Law Warrens Building Yreka Compliments af WALDO J. SMITH Yreka California 278 Congratulations, Class of '48 BARKLOW'S TOGGERY Headquarters for SPALDING ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS L. F. Barley Barklow D. C. Jim Holfinger Doug Hast YREKA CALIFORNIA Cn- EA A ET YREKA AUTOMOTIVE Y M T M RK SERVICE Here Since ,56 General Tires Diamond T Trucks Fresh Meats, Fish and Sea Foods at all times . . Kaiser-Frazer Sales and Service Phone 300 Yreka California Guaranteed Automotive Repairing Yreka, California Phone 437 ROYAL MOTEL DR. G. C. KLEAVER Formerly Locust Auto Court DR. L- Phone 143 Dentists 204 N. Main Street Yreka, California Yreka California C0mPliments J. of Attorney-at-Law Warrens Building Phone 407 ED Y' CABINET SHOP D S ' Yreka California 279 FORT JONES LUMBER YARD DOUGLAS EASTLICK, Proprietor HARDWARE - PLUMBING - WINDOWS - CEMENT - DOORS - NAILS Fir - Pine - Flooring - Roofing - Shingles - Paints Fort Jones California Compliments of SCOTT VALLEY FOOD LOCKERS FINE MEATS and FROZEN FOODS Fort Jones WARREN GREENE, Proprietor California MARGARET WALLACE WOMEN,S APPAREL Compliments of FORT JONES DRUG STORE Fort Jones California Fort Jones California Compliments of Compliments of BOB'S STATION SISKIYOU TELEPHONE CO. F011 .limes California Etna and Fort Jones California FLOYD A. BOYD CO. CARL A. FRANSON, Mgr. CUMMINGS DRUG CO. HOMER E. ATCHLEY MCCORMICK-DEERING Farm Implements - Tractors Walgreen Aggm-y INTERNATIONAL MOTOR Phone 333 TRUCKS Yreka California Yreka California ' O. K. Kendall, DVM W. R. Streeter, DVM YREKA VETERINARY HOSPITAL South 99 Highway Phone 123-J Yreka, California ALBERT YOUNG GENERAL CONTRACTING Highway 99 Phone 8 1 Yreka SISKIYOU COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION 4-5 -6 September For Good Food 'That Satisfies Eat at LEONARD'S CAFE EVA AND HARRY LEONARD, Props. ERNEST LILLY Refrigerators - Radios - Electrical Appliances YREKA RADIO AND ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of CARL JOHNSON E. J. BROWN SERVICE STATION Phone 549-J Yreka, California THE HIGHWAY CAFE BUTTE VALLEY STATE BANK DORRIS, CALIFORNIA OFFICERS Wm. G. Hagelsrein ,...,A....,. President George R. Pheneger ,.,. Vice President Earle F. Ager ...,.,....,,,,...,e, Secretary D. R. Grace .......,,e,.,,..,,,.....,. Cashier Joy Motschenbacher ,e,, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Wm. G. Hagelstein .... Dorris, Calif George R. Pheneger ........ Bray, Calif Enock Israelsonjaeramento, Calif Earl F. Ager .,,., , e..,. Tulelake, Calif. Geo. Ha gelstein.,Klamatb Falls, Ore. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION REED TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT co. Distributors CATERPILLAR Reg. U. S. Pat. OE. TRACK-TYPE TRACTORS - POWER UNITS - ROAD MACHINERY Phone 6611 KLAMATH FALLS OREGON GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PERSONAL CARDS Ioxten's Famous Class Rings ENGRAVERS CORPORATION 214 West Pico Boulevard Los Angeles California Students and Faculty of B.V.H.S. wish to thank Willis Wood, Evergreen Studios, Klamath Friendly Helpfulness to Every Creed and Purse WARD'S KLAMATH FUNERAL HOME Falls, Oregon, for his patience, perseverance and Phone 3 3 34 Gne work. . wltus woon 925 H1811 Evergreen Siudios Klamath Falls Oregon 28I KLAMATH IRON WORKS Klamath Falls Oregon DR. C. R. DRADER Dorris Hospital Dorris California KOHN'S FLOWER SHOP Our Corsages Are Diferent Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of FRONTI ER MOTORS Dorris California THE EM PO RI U M Klamath Falls Oregon BUILDERS LUMBER CO. Wire Home Folks Klamath Falls Oregon BUTTE VALLEY COFFEE SHOP Ma and Doc Sticlrney, Props. Dorris California BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE Photo Supplies for the Amateur Klamath Falls Oregon DON'S MEN'S WEAR Wi-Ne-Ma-Hotel Building BRAGG S GARAGE General Automotive Repair Klamath Falls Oregon Klamath Falls Oregon KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP Compliments of Complete Floral Service LANDO STARR Klamath Falls Oregon Bray California BRAY CAFE Compliments of SERVICE STATION WILLIAMSON GROCERY Bray California Dorris California HERMAN'S MEN'S STORE LES'S SUPER SERVICE 626 Main Where Promises Are Fulfilled Klamath Falls Oregon Dorris California UNDERWOOITS CAMERA SHOP Everything for the Amateur 127 Main Street - Phone 7063 Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of YOUR STORE, INC. KLAMATH,S OWN 721 Main Street Klamath Falls, Ore. DREW'S MAN STORE Headquarters for the Students for 27 Years Klamath Falls Oregon LO N G ' S FINE FEMININE APPAREL 719 Main Street Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of PEYTON AND COMPANY Phone 5149 915 MARKET STREET KLAMATH FALLS OREGON Everything for the Office and School SHAW STATION ERY Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of f KERWlN'S GROCERY Dorris California HIBBS CLOTHING COMPANY The Boys' and Men's Store Klamath Falls Oregon Phone 163 Air-Conditioned Rooms DORRIS HOTEL Mlks. VIOLA Hans, Mgr. Dorris California CAL-ORE TAVERN Dining aml Dancing Dorris California Compliments of SHELL SERVICE I. E. DENNIS, Sn. I. E. DENNIS, Jn. Retail and Wholesale Distributors Dorris and Macdoel California ASSOCIATED LUMBER 84 BOX COMPANY Manufacturers of LUMBER AND BOX SHOCK Annual Capacity 20,000,000 Feet . Owned and operated by AMERICAN BOX CORPORATION SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA THE DORRIS LUMBER 81 MOULDING COMPANY Manufacturers of DORRIS QUALITY PINE MOULDINGS MILLS AT DORRIS AND SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA EAT and DRINK AT THE TAVERN CAFE BUS BALDWIN, Proprietor DORRIS CALIFORNIA 283 ASHLEY CHEVROLET NEW CARS 0 NEW TRUCKS 24-Hour Wrecker Service 411 SOUTH SIXTH STREET Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of THE TOWN SHOP Distinctive sportswear Main at Fifth Klamath Falls oregon Compliments of PEYTON AND COMPANY Phone S 149 915 Market Street Klamath Falls Oregon KFLW mac in Klamath Falls KLAMATH HERALD and NEWS All the News All the Time Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY Home of Crater Lake Dairy Products 1320 Main Street Phone S101 Compliments of HOME LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY South Sixth Street - Phone 3146 Klamath Falls Oregon LINK RIVER MOTORS NASH SALES and SERVICE 606 South Sixth Street Phone 365 0 Klamath Falls Oregon DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS LOMBARD MOTORS 5 22 South Sixth Street Phone 3 1 3 6 Klamath Falls Oregon 284 Compliments of BUTTE VALLEY STAR Dorris California Compliments of DORRIS THEATRE VERA FIDLER, Manager Dorris California Compliments of M 8: M MARKET Dorris California Congratulations and Best Wishes from DORRIS DRUG COMPANY JOE YOUNG, Proprietor Dorris California Compliments of RICKYS JEWELERS Klamath Falls Oregon BROWN EQUIPMENT CO. JOHN DEERE TRACTORS and FARM EQUIPMENT J. R. 'IDICKH BROWN Phone 8247 Phone 1482 Klamath Falls . Lakeview, Oregon J. W. K E R N S INTERNATIONAL TRACTORS and MACHINERY Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers, Farm Supplies 734 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls . Oregon H. E. HAUGER BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Iobnson Seahorse Motors 1330 Main Street Klamath Falls Oregon PALMERTON LUMBER CO., INC. 425 Pine Street Telephone 7733 - P. O. Box 800 Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of MATT FINNIGAN SPORTING GOODS 817 Main Klamath Falls SUPERIOR TROY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Phone 7513 - Phone S 119 336 Klamath Avenue - 700 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls - Oregon EARL WHITLOCK FUNERAL HOME Since 1905 Nowhere Finer Service - Nowhere Lower Cost Klamath Falls - Oregon BALL and PORTER OIL BURNERS 801 Spring Street Phone 7708 Klamath Falls Oregon LUCAS FURNITURE TERMS Our Location Saws You Money 195 East Main Street Klamath Falls Oregon DR. RALPH W. STEARNS DR. T. F. FARLEY PI-IYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Ear, Eye, Nose and 'Throat Specialist Klamath Falls Oregon PERFECTION DAIRY LOCKER PLANT BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS DAIRY PRODUCTS Dorris California Portraits Commercial Compliments of EVERGREEN DORSIS ENLOTEI- ' . Ma. AND ns. . urxowsiu 711 Main Street Proprietors Klamath Falls Oregon Dorris California Compliments of DR. ARTHUR SIMMONS I DR. HARRY FREDRICKS Klamath Falls Oregon Com plimenls of DORRIS LODGE CAFE Modern Cabins - Home Cooked Meals Ma. AND Mas. SPEED BOWERS Dorris California SUBURBAN LUMBER CO. Complete line BUILDING MATERIALS NORGE APPLIANCES Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of YOUR VANITY AND VARIETY Prices are horn here and raised elsewhere Dorris California Compliments of STAR IN N Dorris California DICK REEDER'S STORE 'For MEN Klamath Falls Oregon WEST H ITCHCOCK CORP. Allis Chalmers - White Trucks Fairbanks Morse - Pomona Pumps Klamath Falls Oregon ODELL MOTOR COMPANY PACKARD - STUDEBAKEE Klamath Avenue Where Eighth Street Enals Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of J. C. RENIE JEWELERS Diamond Setting - Engraving 1019 Main Phone 4606 Klamath Falls Oregon CUMMINS for HARDWARE Supplies for All Phone 9523 4621 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of B U T T E V A L L E Y 40 Club HARDWARE and SUPPLY Your local dealer in E PHlLco, DUPONT PAINTS UNIVERSAL APPLIANCES and Dorris California SPORTING GOODS Dorris California KFJI KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Pioneer Station of the Klamath Basin 1240 KILOCYCLES Studios - Willard Hotel W. D. MILLER, Owner and Manager JACK KEATING, Commercial Manager WILLARD HOTEL, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON W. D. MILLER, Pres. E. H. LARSEN, M gr. W. D. MILLER CONSTRUCTION CO. 1900 South Sixth BUILDING MATERIALS Ready-mixed Concrete ' Crushed Rock ' Sand Cement ' Pumice and Concrete Products ' Sewer and Drain Tile ' All Masonry Products ' Reinforcing Steel TRUCKS FOR HAULING ' EXCAVATING KLAMATH FALLS - C311 4661 TULELAKE - Call 25 51 287 SCOTT VALLEY BANK G. W. SMITH, President, R. A. WALKER, Cashier fFort Jonesj C. H. GREEN, Vice President, W. T. YOUNG, Manager Uitnaj DIRECTORS R. A. WALKER - A. A. BILLS - C. H. GREEN - G. W. SMITH W. T. YOUNG Capital ............,....................... ....... S 122,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits ...... ,... 1 25,000 Assets ...................................................., ....... 3 ,000,000 MEMBER F.D.I.C ETNA THEATRE DON AVERY, Proprietor ETNA CALIFORNIA WILLARD'S STORE CHARLES AND DOROTHY WILLARD General Merchandise FORT JONES CALIFORNIA DR. E. H. HOVENDEN DENTIST FORT JONES CALIFORNIA KUNZ AND SON SCOTT VALLEY BAKERY FURNITURE and HARDWARE BREAD and PASTRIES Fort Jones California Fort Jones California Cmwmm of NAYLOISS GIZARAOE 1 Garage an Ma: ine V01 FORT CLUB O-ns A. SLEEP Fort jones California Em, California 288 SHORTY'S SHELL SERVICE General Shell Products - Auto Accessories and Parts B. D. DUREY FORT JONES, CALIFORNIA Compliments of H. A. ERICKSON. M.D., F.A, C.A. FORT JONES CALIFORNIA ROBERTS C-ONFECTIONERY Joe and Virginia Roberts Fountain Lunch ETNA CALIFORNIA HOME GROCERY AND MARKET M. D. MCNEIL and W. C. EALY FORT JONES CALIFORNIA LARSEN'S RED AND WHITE Groceries - Hardware - Clothing FORT JONES CALIFORNIA EDDIE EDGECOMB MERCANTILE Hardware - Oliver Farm Equipment - Feed FORT JONES CALIFORNIA SCOTT VALLEY ELECTRIC Your G.E. Appliance Store LEON M. ALLEN ETNA, CALIFORNIA FORT JONES CREAMERY AND MEAT MARKET DAIRY and MEAT PRODUCTS FORT JONES CALIFORNIA FRA'NK'S STATION Cmplimnts of CHEVRON STATION Pom JONES P.-T.A. ort Jones California Complimenlfof HANK AND BYRDIES FORT JONES CAFE GREENVIEW GROCERY CADOLA AND DUNCAN l - Fort Jones California Gteeniqew Cahfom 289 BACK ROW, leff fo righf: Don Phillips, Gene Mar+in, Wilbur Hulquisf, Fred Ruff, Duane Glenden g J RJ l D P d E lS p FRONT ROW: Coach Silber? Woolweber, Sponsor Manuel Quadros, ac ea, on ur ee, ar im C011zpli11zenz's of ROSY'S FORT JONES TOWN TEAM Mf'1nbe1's of SISKIYOU COUNTY BASKETBALL LEAGUE Team Sponsored by Rosy's Tavern and Cafe TONY and MANUEL QUADROS Fort Jones California 290 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 291 . r F, X, I I' x N . XJT' ..-KXWL' --I. - f ries. The San Francisco Examiner wanls you lo meef fhe worlds. H's noi ius+ one world. I+ is composed of many differenf spheres-polifics, finance, women's inferesis, humour, sporis and many oihers. Bui 'ihis many-faceled world comes 'rogefher as a whole fhrough +he newspaper-ihe fasf-sfepping record of currenf hisiory. Jusi as your hisiory bool: brings you ihe record of fhe ages, ihe daily newspaper brings you 'Phe happenings of ihe hour as reporled by aler'r reporfers and picfured by slrilled pholog- raphers on +he spo+ anywhere in 'lhe world. And 'ihe San Francisco Examiner combines aleriness wi+h compleie coverage +o give ifs readers fhe besf available, mosf reliable and up-io-ihe-minufe documeni of CURRENT HISTORY. ead the EXAMINER and meel the worlds! 292 MCCLOUD RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY BUS SERVICE BETWEEN MOUNT SHASTA AND MCCLO UD No.2IeavesMountShast 7:30a.m. I Ne. 1 leaves Mecleud also e Ne. 4 leaves Mount Sha e 11 .m. Ne. 3 leaves McCloud 2 oo p No.6leaves Mount Sh esre 4:30 pm. Ne. s leaves McCloud S40 p FARE: One Way, soee R nd Trip, 7se Qplus my C O R R A L R E S O R T BALLROOM 0 STEAKHOUSE COCKTAIL LOUNGE Entertainment Nightly HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN Dunsmuir California 293 HAL'S SANDWICH SHOP THE TIGERS ROOSTU 711 Florence Avenue BABETAYLOR Dunsmuir California RODLEY MOTORS CARS F Q R D PARTS BONUS BUILT TRUCKS Dunsmuir California REED TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY P. O. Box 32 Klamath Falls Oregon CABINET WOODS for SCHOOL SHOPS GORDON-MacBEATH HARDWOOD CO 2546 San Pablo Avenue Berkeley 2 California 294 ci. w. MARWEDEL 1235 Mission Street 11th and Alice Streets SAN FRANCISCO 3, CALIFORNIA OAKLAND 7, CALIFORNIA UNderhilI 1-2125 TEmplebar 2-3 8 00 CRIPP'S RADIO Sales and Service THE RECEPTION 1110 Florence Avenue HOFFMAN RADIOS The Sound Buy WHEELER BROS. Dunsmuir California Dunsmuir California C f P'f ff lff of DEL's TRANSFER AND FUELS R A I N B O'W STANDARD HEATING OILS C L U B 724 Florence Avenue Dunsmuir Y California Dunsmuir California NORTHERN CALIFORNIA TIRE SERVICE Distributor of U. S. ROYAL TIRES 812 North Highway DUNSMUIR, CALIFORNIA CLAUDE LEARNED, Prop. Retrerzding - Recapping Phone 405 -W Arctic Snow Treads a Specialty Congratulations-Class of '48 . . . Your Photographer SHASTA STUDIOS Dunsmuir California 295 P. FRANCHI Compliments of SHELL SERVICE STATION DUNSMUIR 345 Florence Avenue Dunsmuir California Dunsmuir California ALLTWEQSKRTER HEATH'S DEPARTMENT STORE DIAMONDS - WATCHES N 1 ,, Watch Repairing The Big Store A S'P W'aff'b1 5l7eft0 Dunsmuir California Dunsmuir California DUNSMUIR SWEET SHOP SPROUSE-REITZ COMPANY BROWN 8: HALEY CHOCOLATES Fountain Service - Chicken Tamales S-10-1 Sc Store A Western Organization Dunsmuir Phone 1008 California Dunsmuir California CHESTER O. PORTER Compliments of REALTOR CRAG 'CLUB Dunsmuir C2lif0fni2 Dunsmuir California Congratulations from DU NSMUIR PHARMACY WHITMAN's CHOCOLATES VICTONPETROVICS 736 Florence Avenue Dunsmuir California Dunsmuir California Compliments of T. BERNARD MCCCY SPORTING GOODS - APPLIANCES Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Phone 141 Mt. Shasta California Dunsmuir California STEAM Complimenls of M. G. LINK, Prop. McCloud California McCloud California Compliments of W. L. BICKEL, D. D. S. McCloud California , Dunsmui Complimenls of B AND B FOUNTAIN DICKERSON AND LEWIS, Props. GOOD FOOD r California 296 Complimen is INTERNATIONAL WOODWORKERS OF AMERICA LOCAL 6-64 An organization seeking better relations and understanding between all the peoples of our community and nationg higher education for our children and security in our old age. Sub Locals WHITE HORSE, CALIF. TOWN GROUP PONDOSA, CALIF. PLANT SUB LOCAL, MCCLOUD, CALIF. Compliments f Complimenls 0 MCCLOUD DAIRY of 4 ABE MEMEO, Prop. F R I E N D McCloud California THE CLEANING SHOP D. FABIANO AND SON For Bener Cleaning Meats - Dairy Products Phone 10-K-4 Eggs and Poultry MCCI01-ld California Mt. Shasta Phone 200-Y-5 Californ Congratulations from MCCLOUD THEATRE AND FLUHRER5 BAKERY SWEET SHOP . . Best Wishes Mccloud The Best xn Entertainme t California SHOE REPAIR 297 ill Melody Mant Q 1 if F T 471 Mount Sharm F7'zdJru1flT75 f -T lvl EAT5- GIROCERIES- PRODUCETICE CREAM AND FROZEN Foods AT THEIR BEST fmeT5UJrcl'1e1f and Hwfz walk, smg 1lO'gOU whnleyou shop-Hve clerks dome To , vow aHanclemce N om' Huck ns for your smoliesjr order! Jus'r PHONE MOUNTS!-IASTA-6' OUR SPECIALTYN Hzipmng wives fgoung cmd oid wnllv Hman' EJUCFZT Shopping Problems GH! Y U WTH like omf pruces-V ,LiS'l'Z'I 7 To FWENDEHKF CXRCLK 9 TO 9250 AM ON K W5 D H 15 Your p1fo5Tom-use 1+ T' Compliments of the MT. SHASTA PINE MFG. CO WINDSOR DRUG STORE HOME MADE ICE CREAM DRUG SUPPLIES NTS ST N Compliments of the City of MT. SHASTA HOME GF RECREATION Congratulations from the Shasta Cascade Broadcasting Corporation KWSD 300 GOOD LUCK from KAY and SCOTTY Mt. Sl9asta's Own Photographers KAYMOORE STUDIO MOUNT SHASTA, CALIFORNIA A' PHONE ses-J BANK OF MT. SHASTA MOUNT SHASTA, CALIFORNIA L. N. LORENSON, President GEO. H. MILLS, Cashier BOB CASALTA, Vice-President O. D. NIELSEN, Assistant Cashier . . . TAKING DUST FROM THE FLOOR and PUTTING IT IN THE AIR YOU REXAIR BREATHE TRAPS DUST IN WATER R. A. CARLBERG, Dealer PHONE 518 MOUNT SHASTA, CALIFORNIA Compliments of BOB'S DAIRY 30I C0mPlimfmfS Shastonia Theater Of Independent Operation Mt. Shasta Pharmacy Mount Shasta Mt. Shasta, California California Compliments WEST COAST LIFE f o U. J. ANDREATTA Mount Shasta California P EPSI - COLA BOTTLING WORKS Mount Shasta California SPORTSMEN'S HOTEL Modern Rooms Excellent Food NORTHERN CALIFORNIA'S FINEST TULELAKE CALIFORNIA BEST WISHES Of TULELAKE' MACHINERY CO. J. I. CASE MACHINERY FISHER POULTRY and DAIRY FEED TULELAKE CALIFORNIA Compliments Of BANK OF AMERICA TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 303 GRESHAM MOTORS DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH -- SALES and SERVICE MOPAR PARTS and ACCESSORIES On the Highway 0 Phone 4671 TULELAKE CALIFORNIA Compliments of KLAMATH BASIN COOPERATIVE Everything for the Farmer PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 0 FARM SUPPLIES TULELAKE o HATFIELD o KLAMATH FALLS Compliments Sales -- FORD - Service vt Complete Automatic Service Towing Service ke re Phone 2431 Tulelake Tulelake California REEDER 8: MILLS DEPARTMENT STORE Letterman Sweaters Gibson Girl Blouses and Ballerina Skirts Tulelake California TULELAKE DRUG A Modern Drug Store PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Johnson Sea Horse Dealer DICK Mooiuz, Proprietor Tulelake California 304 G. W. OSBOURNE 81 SON'S WHITE ROSE SEED POTATOES Office Phone 2792 TULELAKE CALIFORNIA FLOYD A. BOYD CO. MCCORMICK - DEERING IMPLEMENTS and INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS TULELAKE CALIFORNIA Shuck Brothers Grain - Feed - Potatoes Modoc Turkey Farm Bronze Broad Breasted Turkeys MERRILL OREGON 305 THE ROPER APARTMENTS Cottages 0 Houses Apartments H iinters' Accommodations OTIS Roman, Pro p. Tulelake California Best Wishes to the WHITE Sl GOLD TU LELAKE HOTEL Tulelake California COYNER VARIETY 5 and 10c Store Tulelake California Compliments of CRAWFORD 81 WOLF POTATOES and ONIONS Tulelake California TU LELAKE CABINET SHOP Best Wishes of KADOUS LUMBER and CABINET INSURANCE AGENCY SUPPLIES Office Phone 4381 666 South Main Street Residence 2951 Tulelake California Tulelake California PAUL MAULDEN Wholesale Distributor STANDARD' OIL CO. Phones: Office - 2065 Residence - 2074 Tulelake California Best of Luck WHITE 86 GOLD from E'LMER'S SHOP Tulelake California Phone 2111 Phone 2111 EARL'S MARKET Call at Our Store for a Complete Line of GROCERIES 0 MEATS 0 VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS Available Lockers Well Kept Free Delivery Servire TULELAKE CALIFORNIA Congratulations to the Class of 1948 CLIFF HINES, Distributor TIDEWATER - ASSOCIATED OIL PRODUCTS Moooc AVENUE OHice Phone 2571 - Residence 2573 TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 307 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WEED WEED, CALIFORNIA FEDERAL For One-Stop Shopping WEED MERCANTILE COMPANY New Home of STETSON HATS 0 FLORSHEIM SHOES WEED CALIFORNIA CASCADE MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER o PLYMOUTH o CADILLAC G.M.C. TRUCKS PHONE WEED, CALIFORNIA L k-- ...V ..,,, --- In-MOUNTAIN Moron sALEs JOHN and HENRY MAZZINI Ph 473 WEED CALIFORNIA 3I0 Phone 2111 Phone 2111 EARL'S MARKET call at Our Store for a Complete Line of GROCERIES o MEATS 0 VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS Available Lockers Well Kept Free Delivery Service TULELAKE CALIFORNIA Congratulations to the Class of 1948 CLIFF HINES, Distributor TIDEWATER - ASSOCIATED OIL PRODUCTS MODOC AVENUE Office Phone 2571 - Residence 2573 TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 307 CHARLES K. WIESE AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE BROKER Office .... Phone 21 S1 Residence . . Phone 2471 Tulelake California M. AND W. CLEANERS Quality Cleuning Inla Modernly Equipped Plant LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Phone 4631 - P. O. Box 750 Tulelake California FAUSETT ELECTRIC B. RALPH FAUSETT CONTRACTING SUPPLIES GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Tulelake California B E S T W I S H E S from MARSHALL WELLS Tulelake California MARTIES FOOD STORE and Tulelake California Best Wishes from DAN CRAWFORD Tulelake California DON POTTER EQUIPMENT CO. Tulelake California BEST WISHES fr TULELAKE an-IOE sHoP TULELAKE ELECTRIC CO. Contmriing WIRING APPLIANCES H. E. RINABARGER and R. N. RINABARGER Tulelake California TU LELAKE BARBER SHOP For Haircuis Becoming to You JACK CARLISLE Tulelake California BEST WISHES from STRONGHOLD STORE 8: STATION Tulelake California THE OUTDOOR STORE Sporting Equipment of ulf Kinds Tulelake California BEST WISHES from GEORGE E. LONG Slate Farm, Auto, Fire, Life Insurance Tulelake California CONGRATULATIONS from CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Tulelake , Califomia GOOD LUCK from CHESTER MAIN Tulelake California BEST WISHES from UNION STATION Tulelake California BEST OF LUCK from SHELL SERVICE STATION Tulelake California CONGRATULATIONS from Kenny, Colleen, Malcolm, Ann, Tulelake and Greg- California The Long-Bell Lumber Company Manufacturers of CALIFORNIA PINE FOREST PRODUCTS WEED, CALIFORNIA 309 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WEED WEED, CALIFORNIA ERA For One-Stop Shopping WEED MERCANTILE COMPANY New Home of STETSON HATS 0 FLORSI-IEIM SHOES WEED ' CALIFORNIA CASCADE MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER o PLYMOUTH o CADILLAC G.M.C. TRUCKS PHONE WEED, CALIFORNIA . - wa., - - f SISTER-MOUNTAIN MOTOR SALES JOHN and HENRY MAZZINI E Ph 473 1 WEED CALIFORNIA 310 C'm'f fmf 'fS Mountain Valley of Creamery G P P I ,S K Manufacture? and Dealers DAIRY PRODUCTS Weed California Edgewood California STONE'S DAIRY Dial 642 Weed, California cmpzfmmfs Stroul' Realty, Inc. Offices Coast to Coast of U. S. 99 - 3 Miles North of Weed W. H. KING, Assofiate Mount Sl'lGS'l'Cl HeI'GlCl BEULAH KING,ASS0fir1ff Phone Edgewood 2 302 - Box 236 Mount Shasta California Weed California Compliments of Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union LOCAL 2907 WEED CALIFORNIA 3ll Com plimenls of DAVE SBARBARO UNION OIL PRODUCTS Weed California Compliments of JOE A. LEON ETTI'S Quality Store Weed California Compliments of Associated Service Compliments of Center Pharmacy Sta on ED HICKEY, Prop. FLOYD E. PHILLIPS Phone 749 Weed California Weed California QQ, I Compliments of Home Fmsnng Quality Corner ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GI'0C6l'y WestinghoBE:iI?IIo'EE:,EiECA Victor E. G. ADAMS, Prop. Phone 398 Phone 557 Weed California Weed California Compliments of D EW DRO P I N N GUS GEORGES, Prop. Phone 506 Weed California Compliments of Log Cabin Hotel and Cocktail Lounge Weed California Congratulations, Seniovsv Shasta View Gift Shoppe Pictures for the Entire Family' Phone 6 7 8 Compliments of SPROUSE-REITZ CO. 5-10-lic Store Weed California Weed California Compliments Compliments of j..I.BRADEN Dr. H. L. Vidricksen . Standard Oil Co. Weed California Weed California Compliments of MALLORY GARAGE Chevrolet Sales and Service Weed California Compliments of Weed Locker Plant DAN CHENEY Phone 65 S Weed California Compliments of RICHFIELD OIL Corporation J. F. HARRIS, Agent Phone 4761 Weed California Compliments of RIS B ERG'S Weed California ' 3l3 Compliments of Congratulations Seniors DR' D' L' HIMES Simon Shoe Store CHIROPRACTOR Phone 4 S 8 I 331 West Miner Weed California Yreka California BEC K'S BAKERI ES Compliments of Bakers of Morning Fresh Available at Your Grocers in P E I - Weed, Mt. Shasta, Yreka, Dunsmuir Mt. Shasta California -Local Distributors- ROBERT COOL AND BUNNY Rowe MEDO - LAND Dairy and Fountain BELCASTRO BROTHERS Weed California Compliments of I COU PAS GROCERY ...asf I MM' Compliments of EDGEWOOD GREENHOUSE ND NURSERY A All Kinds of Potted Plants Phone 663 Weed California Phone 2281 Edgewood California NATIONAL SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES of SHASTINA WATER WORKS Los Angeles, California Phone 673 Salutes WEED HIGH SCHOOL Weed Californ 3I4 Compliments of Complimenls of slu.'s RADIO AND ELECTRIC REX CAFE SH DRINKS and EATS jor-IN A. KARAGIANIS Weed California Weed California PINEHURST MOTEL Among the Pines j. V. JBFFEAY, Owner On U. S. Highway 99-Foo: of Mt. Shasta One Mile South of Weed, California SAVOY HOTEL The Home of Real Italian Dinners and Best Mixed Drinks RALPH AND RENA SANTINI, Props. Phone S 84 Weed California WEED THEATRE Romain' L. Lim-ERT JOHN F. AQUILA, Manuger Weed California CLASS A GARAGE SAM SCALISE Phone 6 35 Weed California LOUlSE'S DRESS SHOP Louise MAZZOLENI, Prop. Phone 3 30 Weed California KANE'S RICHFIELD SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES and BATTERIES Phone 305 Weed California LADEWIG EQUIPMENT CO. Sales and Service J. I. Case Farm Equipment - Bulk Molasses Feed Mixers - Irrigation Sprinkler Systems LOUIE'S MOTOR SERVICE One-Day Service Phone 397 Weed California THEATRE FOUNTAIN CHET MARSHALL Weed California WEED LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Wisconsin Motors - Pacific Pumps Phone 534 G00dfiCl'1 Tires Weed California Weed South Highway 99 California Complimenls of WEED INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 63 6-4891 Weed California WILMARTH'S JEWELRY STORE WATCHES - DIAMONDS S. P. Wzlcb Inspertor Weed California WEED BAKERY FRENCH BREAD - FANCY PASTRIES PAUL BRUNELLO, Prop. Phone S 49 Weed California ANGEL VALLEY CASH GROCERY ROSSETTO AND RUYFALO, Props. Phone 772 Weed California Compliments of ROGER'S GROCERY AND VARIETY LEON ROGER, Prop. Weed California FRED'S HARDWARE FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Phone556 Main street Weed, California THE OASIS Where the Crowd Meets CONFECTIONERY - SANDWICHES MARY AND Dom BARCAGLXA Phone 743 Weed California JENNY'S BEAUTY SALON For Appointments - Dial 6 65 Main Street Weed, California Let the WEED TRANSFER Haul Your Troubles Away Weed California SHASTINA PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE Service and Supplies W. R. WALKER - GLENN E. TONKIN Phone 673 Weed California Compliments of HENDERSON'S BARBER SHOP Main Street Weed California THE WEED PRESS Your Leading Newspaper Experienced Jobbers Weed California Compliments of BLACK BUTTE CAFE JOHN AND CATHERINE CoRDERo, Props. We serve only the best food Main Street Weed, California Compliments of WEED LIONS CLUB Weed California Compliments of PETE'S SERVICE STATION MIKE BELCASTRO - PETE BELCASTRO 99 South Highway - P. O. Box 485 TIME PRODUCTS Mt. Shasta California phone 507 Weed California Compliments of SOLETTI'S CENTER GROCERY EDGEWOOD GROCERY FEED and GRAIN Angel Valley G Phone 565 RAY C. AUBATZ, Prop. Weed California Edgewood California Compliments of , HOME AND Auro SUPPLY C 'f f ff of ANDREAZZA BROTHERS . Weed Phone 604 California Weed California Compliments of Compliments of , HEP-I-DS BUSINESS COLLEGE DORRELL SHELL SERVICE Sacramento - San Francisco - Oakland Weed Phone 681 California Mt. Shasta Florist C'm'1 i 1 fS f Corsages, Floral Arrangements W E E D H E L and Potted Plants ROY ANDREWS, Manager Mt. Shasta California Weed California Compliments of WINEMA TRIBE NO. 184 Compliments of LOU'S LOUNGE IMPROVED ORDER OF REDMEN Gem Hom, Weed California Weed California POCAHONTAS LODGE Cmpliments of WABENO COUNCIL G A B E S NO. 231 HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 331 Weed California Weed California Compliments of COURT DIAZ 267 GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS and PERSONAL CARDS ,IOSTEN'S FAMOUS CLASS RINGS ENGRAVERS CORPORATION 214 West Pico Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif. Foresters of America C...,..1.....,. of Weed California LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE WEED LODGE NO. 924 Weed California The students of Weed High School wish to thank the following persons and organizations for donations of suits and money. Their cooperation made possible the purchase of fifty new basketball suits. SUIT DONATIONS Rena and Ralph Santini-Savoy Hotel Edith Boureston-Ezlith's Apparel Shop Mazzini Bros.-Mountain Motor Sales Elwin G. Adams-Aelam's Grocery Ove Bros.-Carpenters Sons and Daughter of Italy Steve Georges-Pastime Club Gus Georges--Dew Drop Inn Harold Kane-Richfield Service Station Weed Mercantile Co. Terry Ommerman-Sprouse Reitz, Inc. Joe A. Leonetti--Quality Store Long Bell Lumber Co. William W. Taylor-Ieweler David Sbarbaro-Union Service Station Tom and Inez Sterling-Log Cabin Hotel SIO DONATION Dom and Mary Barcaglia--Oasis Confectionery 55 DONATIONS Floyd Phillips-Associated Service Station Les Rhine-Safeway Store Bill Walker and Glen Tonkin-Shastina Plumb- ing Shop S2 DONATIONS Mike Belcascro-Time Service Station Dysert Scribner-Shasta View Studio We also wish to thank those who purchased season passes. 3I7 J 81 J CLOTHING STORE Ioe,s for Clothesv MEN'S DRESS and WORK CLOTHES Sl RIANNI'S INSURANCE CO. Jos. HOLECEK, JR., Owner Dunsmuir California 400 Walnut Street Mt. Shasta 1 Good Luck from FIRESTONE STOREI THE FLOWER SHOP WILLIAMS BROTHERS Dunsmuir California BALDlNI'S GIFT 8m MUSIC SHOP 312 Walnut Street DUNSMUIR NEWS ORLO H. Mol-ln, Publisher Mt. Shasta California Dunsmuir California MARTIN'S CLEANING WORKS RECEPTION Correct Cleaning and Pressing Dunsmuir California Dunsmuir California Congratulations from VICTOR K. GOLLA DUNSMUIR GARAGE L. A. STEWART, Prop. Best Wishes from MT. SHASTA TAILOR AND CLEANERS BIANCHI'S CAFE Specializes in SWAN OIL SERVICE Open 24 Hours Station Service - Fuel Oil Delivery Phone 38 Mt. Shasta, Calif. KILPATRIC AND REINHARDT We Specialize in Popular Priced Merchandise Ravioli - Spaghetti - Chicken and Steaks Mt, Shasta California OWENS It WEST GARAGE Compliments of Phone 605-W THE MOUNT SHASTA CLEANERS Dunsmuir California Mt. Shasta California Compliments of OAKLO MOTEL North Dunsmuir California DUNSMUIR SWEET SHOP Fountain Service Dunsmuir California WEISS' HARDWARE Lowest Prices in Town South Hi-way 99 Mt. Shasta, Calif. Compliments of DUNSMUIR PLUMBING 8: METAL CO. Dunsmuir California Compliments of C. E. DUNNING Ieweler Mt. Shasta California Congratulations from FLUHRER'S BREAD Best Wishes from DONNA'S BEAUTY SHOP Mt. Shasta California Compliments of EN G RAVERS CO RPO RATIO N 214 West Pico Blvd. Los Angeles California SU RE-'WAY CLEANERS Mn. AND Mas. DONALD R. NELSON Phones: Mt. Shasta 75, Dunsmuir 392 426 Chestnut Street Mt. Shasta, Calif. STOP INN CAFE Groceries, Gas and Cabins North Highway 99 Mt. Shasta California BROWN'S MOTOR LODGE Cabins - Trailer Lodge MT. SHASTA SHOE REPAIR All Kinds of Repair Work - Excellent Service Moderate Prices - Work Guaranteed 407 Chestnut Street Mt. Shasta, Calif. Phone 268 727 N. Highway QU. S. 991 Dunsmuir, Calif. ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Phone 416 Cy Gower RADIO - APPLIANCES Mt. Shasta California DR. WILLIAM A. LETCHER OPToMETmsT Howe Building Mt. Shasta California VENICE MOTEL Italian Dinners by Appointment Modern Cabins Two Miles North of Dunsmuir VETERANS CLUB Mixed Drinks Mt. Shasta California A. D. BENSHOOF Phone38S-W Plumbing - Heating Ray-Oil Burners - Oil-O-Matic Compliment: of JIMMIE MOORE PALACE BARBER SHOP Mt. Shasta California Compliment: of LITTRELL PA RTS Your Friendly Store THE KOFFEE KUP Real Mexican Chili - Delicious Hamburgers We N ever Close PURITY STORE S. M. HAMMOND, Manager FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES Mt. Shasta California Compliments of ROBERT YU EN Chinese Teas and Herbs Northern City Limits Mt. Shasta, Calif. Mt. Shasta California PEOPLE'S MARKET Fresh Meats and Choice Groceries Compliments Bon EILBR, Proprietor A FRlEND Mt. Shasta California SPORTSMEN'S DEN Suviss MINOLETTI, Prop. All Sports ana' Athletic Equipment Phone 60 Mt. Shasta, Calif. Compliments of D. L. JOHNSON, D.D.S. Mt. Shasta California PINE GROVE GROCERY HURLBERT, Prop. Open Evenings and Sundays BEVERAGES - ICE CREAM Phone 377-W Congrutulations from MT. SHASTA FLORIST Mt. Shasta California Compliments of SHASTA LILY DAIRY ORVILLE JOHNSON Mt. Shasta California FRANCHVS SHELL SERVICE Lubrication - Tires - Tubes Batteries and Avcessories Phone 638 345 Florence Avenue Dunsmuir, Calif. Compliments of J. R. LAMBERT Special Agent-Northern California, SUN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF CANADA Mt. Shasta, California HARPER'S NEWS STAND NEWSPAPERS - MAGAZINES Mt. Shasta California NOBLE'S CHAPEL LLOYD NOBLE Mt. Shasta California THE HUB MOTORS Nash Sales und' Servirc Phone 420 - Box 125 Mt. Shasta California SEHORN'S GARAGE INTERNATIONAL - PONTIAC 4 Mt. Shasta California MOUNT SHASTA FURNITURE CO. JOHN FACCHINI Phone 422 Mt. Shasta, Calif. MYH RES Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Latcst Fashions for Miss and Mrs. Next to the Bank Dunsmuir, Calif. THE GOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE Du11SmUir California CORRAL RESORT Cocktail Lounge - Steak House - Ball Room Cottages Dance to Loral Name Band Every Sat. Night Dunsmuir, California Compliments of BRUNO'S GARAGE Mt. Shasta California CANNON'S GROCERY Open Evenings - Sundays BEVERAGES - ICE CREAM Mt. Shasta California SISKIYOU CLEANERS They Look Their Best When Siskiyou Pressed Complete Dry Cleaning and Pressing Compliments of MONTGOMERY'S RICHFIELD SERVICE Mt. Shasta California MT. SHASTA SHEET METAL General Sheet Metal Phone 416 Call for and Deliver Mt. Shasta, Calif. Mt. Shasta California MIKE al TONY SCHUI-ER'5 Italian Dinners - Mixed Drinks MTM, Sfoff f0 .All the Family!! Mt. Shasta California Mt. Shasta, California Dunsmuir, California Congruiulalions from MT. SHASTA HERALD Mt. Shasta California L. N. LO RENZEN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite J, Allingham Bldg. Mt. Shasta California D. A. SHELDON 8: SONS FUEL - FEED Cold Storage Loekers Mt. Shasta California SPORTSMEN'S CLUB SLICK, Prop. Mt. Shasta California Compliments of GALLETTI'S NIGHT CLU B Mt. Shasta California Compliments of THE SHASTA DINER Mt. Shasta California PHIL'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE PHIL GUTZLER, Prop. Mt. Shasta California RAMSHAW'S HARDWARE BEA'nucE Ramsmxv HARDWARE APPLIANCES Phone 414 Mt. Shasta, Calif. SPROUSE-REITZ CO., INC. 5-10-15-CENT STORE Store No. S16 Mt. Shasta California Compliments of THE MT. SHASTA CLUB FRANK L. MONTGOMERY, Prop. awww auioqwrfw ,Z 1 X K. ,iff K f f f fff' ' N J f- 4 A A x IN Q XJ OW Sw S L J ,M .BTYW 'X j x Lax N gf by .1 O li JJ V -3 CD f xv W mf' ,J Y X P X x JJ x X K x 4 , ,f , Y V X 2 ,Z .2 .gif WJ M JR C J I awww Printed by lnmxalnuu, STREET a zeus co. BERKFLEY 4, CAUFORNIA ! , re, 551 gyms. lu - . V -mfg!-,.L.,:5'f4'2f ai: ' f - f X: JJ, mf f ? 5 ' , . jf 5-gqgn., .. ,J k 1321 J I ral, if ,H in .- , ,,. , fu Q 2, - A LA, : 3 2-, . . W3 V F. ,fsg 'Q .uf 9 ' ' Fe , lf. ' - - A l. 1 1 V ,NS ' Z ' ' X ,Q 1 J 1 V A ., 1 'i W Q. A ., mi 1 ,. , I V73 5. H Q f I .1 W . 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