Siskiyou Union High School - White and Gold Yearbook (Weed, CA)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 360
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1949 volume:
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'-1 -'-2-u2?w--wi 2 4 M,i? -f-'f1: '+- sf:- 91- .jg':3n 5fqEf -wiv. ,Swv fl C' Fl- fgff - -7--f + 3'-M :'9 '? - ff X f m ,gwini 9w. .- 13 '1' ?f5 '11-fn' ' W- f, Pi ff -- n ip 113- . -f 'f' ' f '. -w iff WV: '.Q'i ,Y xl, -Q 1 A. :ca- Q .,,i,,. , M www .19-1 3 km ' 35,,.x ., .. sa' 3 a ' ,Q mg ,. W-nf. b M' fix fi g , W 11 S.4w'-- Awww . ..-pf: : I- .. . iff' 4 gy jmxasa, 'gl w jgs: fo mi Q3 '5mw H J 9? 1 w w ff 4' ., - f'1'1,. 'Zg.:,' ' . -' sf ' Yi 2 V 3:12 -' Jw, f ' 4 5' .f2:-EEE? -:i z riiii-f1 'f ., , . H , awk W wk ' my W K .SW WHERE SE:-,Q QMYMQQWMVWQRNWQW 'Tiff a-www ?QSw'Wse?eS kfyfxm .mJ ii'ZQvm:axM wmawiawsf-m E-4YW.T 'u 1MXY?2f?b2siSw-'mv , ,Jew v Vw M. S ni E fi Q 1? TI IE TROPI-IY FOREWORD Space for the eight high schools has been apportioned again this year according to the size of the schools. Art for the frontispiece as well as all matter for the general literary section has been selected on merit by competent non-resident judges and the judges were instructed to appraise and rank the school sections solely for quality without regard to quantity because, as stated, space was allotted according to attendance. The trophy which was presented in 1929, and which was to be perpetual for at least ten years from its introduction, and then awarded to the school which had won it the most times, was won permanently by Mount Shasta High School with the 1940 issue of the WHITE AND GoLD. On account of joint winners in 1938 and 1939, the trophy was not awarded permanently until 1940. The trophy, which has been awarded permanently, was won in 1929 and again in 1930 by Yrekag in 1931, 1933 and 1935 by Mount Shastag in 1932 by Weed, in 1934 by McCloud, in 1936 by Yreka, and in 1937 by McCloud, in 193 8 Yreka High School and McCloud High School tied for first place, and in 1939 Mount Shasta, McCloud and Yreka High Schools all tied for first place, and the trophy was won permanently by Mount Shasta High School with the 1940 issue. The new trophy, which was presented in 1941, was to be perpetual until won gghree 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 another new trophy was won by Yreka in 1946. The second award of a new trophy was awarded to McCloud High School in 1947. The third award of the trophy was made to the Mount Shasta High School in 1948. This year the trophy was awarded to Mount Shasta High School for the largest number of points out of 100 distributed as follows: WINNERS Competition Author School Points Art of the Frontispiece Nancy Schmid Mt. Shasta 10 E jBest Dorothy Washington Weed High 15 ssay lSecond Gordon Truax Butte Valley 5 S Best Alice Carter Butte Valley 15 tory Second Shirley Hickey Weed High 5 P Best Gordon De Rose Yreka High 15 oem Second Kay Kersey Weed High 5 L IS t. jBest Mt. Shasta 20 oca ec lon 2Second McCloud High 10 NANCY SCHMID, Mount Shasta High School THEME and DEDICATION We, the Seniors of 1949, have chosen for our central theme A Century of Progress and dedicate this issue of the WHITE AND Gow to Pioneers Who Work for a Better World. BOARD OF TRUSTEES CKINSON, M.D. WI IAM G. HAGELSTEIN 15 Clerk LL P eslden SISKIYOU JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT E A. TEBBE G. ADAMS L. N. LORENZEN 8 ROM A THIN line of thirteen states on the'Atlantic seaboard, Americans of many origins have builded a nation across a continent to the shores of the Pacific, writing as they pressed on and on the American saga of freedom, equality, and opportunity. Along that march they paused to build public schools, all dedicated to the same high purpose, educa- tion for democracy, and Liberty and Justice for all. Today, in peace as in war, our country is claiming from these schools leadership they have every right to expect in the diflicult work of preserving for ourselves and our posterity, the principles of freedom, justice and democracy. Our very way of life had been jeopardized with the attack on Pearl Harbor and our country accepted the gauge of battle which was forced upon us by the totalitarian governments. Into this battle for the right went the might and force' of a free people fight- ing 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 School courageously entered the Armed Forces and gallantly defended the faith of America, on land-on sea-and in the air. Our students distinguished themselves in all branches of the service. Unfortunately, though, over a hundred of our high school students in the county have been killed in action, and over a hundred others have been wounded. Several of our former teachers have given their lives for our country, too. The coming of peace and the postwar era have brought problems to our country just as challenging and perhaps even more complex than those of the war, even if less dramatic. The Seniors of the Class of 1949 have chosen A Century of Progress as their central theme for the 1949 WHITE AND GOLD and have dedicated this issue to Pioneers Who Work for a Better World. 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 1949 of the Siskiyou Joint Union High School District are gratefully appreciative of the fine system of high schools and the splendid educational opportunities the Board of Trustees of the Siskiyou Joint Union High School District is providing for the boys and girls of the Siskiyou Joint Union High Schools. We are ever mindful that the creative men who serve us as Trustees and give so much of their time and energy to youth and our schools are themselves true symbols of the American Way and our progressive school system. When the Pilgrims came to America, one of their first acts was to establish a school for their children. And when the early pioneer settlers came to Siskiyou County they early established schools for the benefit of their children and their children's children. We are grateful to those early Pioneers of Education, and we are deeply grateful also to the men who make up the present progressive board of trustees of the Siskiyou Joint Union High School District, whose consciousness of the faithful and unselfish discharge of their civic duty can be their only reward and through whose efforts we are enjoying the benefits of one of the finest educational systems in the state. The Seniors of 1949 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. 9 SISKIYOU CGUNITY STORICAL SCDCIETY In 185 3 Father Florian Schwenninger, a priest of the Jesuit order, came to the northern mines, the first representative of the Church to penetrate so far north, and the first to hold services in Shasta and Trinity Counties. He became deeply attached to the little settlement at Sawyers Bar, since it reminded him of his home in the Austrian Tyrol. In 18 S S the people of Sawyers Bar and neighboring camps built him a church to which he was assigned as resi- dent priest from 185 8 to 1866. The picture of the Crucifixion was carried by him across the ocean and the breadth of the continent to hang back of the altar of his beloved church. Lovingly referred to as the Little Padre of Paradise Flat, his memory is still revered by the descendants of his original flock. The ground under Paradise Flat was rich with gold and many years ago it was mined by hydraulics right up to the foundations of the church and to the edge of the cemetery. A court injunction was necessary to prevent complete destruction. It now stands on a virtual island surrounded by the channels of the hydraulic workings, immune to the depredations of man but showing the ravages of time and the elements. The Society wishes to do all pos- sible to preserve this historic shrine. Pictured here is the town of Sawyers Bar, the church and The Crucifixionf' IO BOY SCGUTS GF AMERICA The Boy Scout program continues to be an important part of the lives of the boys of Siskiyou County. During the past year a new Cub Pack and a Scout Troop were organized at Pondosag a new Cub Pack at Hiltg a Senior Scout Outfit at Mount Shasta and at Fort Jones. Troops in all communities are progressing steadily in both numbers and program. A total of 285 Cub Scouts, 221 Boy Scouts and 26 Senior Scouts are registered in the various communities. Siskiyou County has two Scout Districts, Northern and Southern. Robert Reynolds, Yreka, is chairman of the Northern Siskiyou District, with A. K. Crebbin as district commissioner. Leslie Lyle, Weed, is chairman of the southern Siskiyou District, with W. T. Wait, Mount Shasta, as district commissioner. These men and others, are giving their time and efforts to extending the Boy Scout program to all boys of the county. Much of the Scout program involves hiking and camping. Siskiyou County can list among its assets, a rugged mountain country where all outdoor sports can be enjoyed. Scouting gives boys that opportunity and trains them to conserve those assets for the future. The highlight of Scouting experience is a week or more at the Council Camp Mc- Laughlin on Lake 0' the Woods. Here he may learn the skills necessary for camp comfort and efficiency, under competent leadership. Here he may meet Scouts from other com- munities and work and play with them in many activities. Here he may secure advance- ment opportunities that may be limited or unavailable at home. During the past year, one Scout from each District qualiiied for the Eagle Scout rank. Vernon Spence of Weed, and Russell Skillen of Scott Bar, earned the distinction of Eagle Scout. The program is open to every boy in the county to also achieve this high honor. Council Headquarters are at S00 East Main street, Medford, Ore. Inquiries may be directed there and will be answered promptly. Butte Valley and the eastern section of the county are included in territory under the Klamath Falls office. I 2 SHASTA DISTRICT Y.M.C.A. A boy enroute from a Y.M.C.A. Conference remarked to his pals, I did not know the students of other high schools could be so friendly. It is true that they can be when a favorable environment is provided. Bring together 125 boys and girls from different high schools, entertain them as guests in homes, provide a worth-while program of addresses and discussions, let them mingle in social activities and have an entire day in which to get acquainted with each other and with their hosts-then Watch friendships develop. Y.M.C.A. Conferences have provided these friendship-making opportunities over a long period of years for students of the Siskiyou High School District. At Richardson Springs, at the Shasta District Conference, at the Annual Snow Sports Program and on other occasions, students have discovered the reality of the fellowship which develops under Y.M.C.A. auspices. SI-IASTA NATIGNAL FOREST The enchantment of Mount Shasta grows with every look and every climb through all the seasons of the year. Since the construction of Shasta Dam and the formation of Shasta Lake this enchant- ment has been spread farther and farther. The lingers of Shasta Lake formed by the streams rising on three sides of the mountain and fed with the snows from its perpetual glaciers are like a mounting for a beautiful jewel. By act of Congress, Shasta Lake became a part of the Shasta National Forest on July l, 1948. Along the 565 miles of lake shore grow a wide variety of trees, shrubs, and plants including many beautiful flowering shrubs and wild flowers. The forest cover is best de- veloped along the upper reaches of the lake, where dense stands of second- growth conifers are interspersed with patches of virgin timber. It includes Douglas fir, ponderosa pine, Jeffrey pine, and white fir. A broadleaf woodland type is found in the moist canyons and on some north slopes. It consists of black oak, live oak, blue oak, and big-leaf maple. At- tractive flowering shrubs, such as azalia, flowering dogwood, styrax and ceanothus are abundant and add much to the beauty of the area during their flowering season. Many species of wildlife find habitat in the watershed lands of the recreational area. Black-tailed deer and black bear are the common big game animals, while cougars, bobcats, Coyotes, otters and foxes complete the list of the larger mammals. Among the smaller ani- mals are rabbits, chipmunks, squirrels and many others. A small herd of Yellowstone elk ranges around the head of Pit River and Squaw Creek. Bird life abounds in the land area, but the water birds are the most conspicuous by reason of their greater size and ease of observation. Here one interested in birds is able to observe and study gulls, Farallon cormorants, great blue herona, egrets, American mer- gansers, belted kingfishers, ospreys, golden eagles, and a limited variety of wild ducks including the rare wood ducks. Top right: SUNSET ON SHASTA LAKE. Boftcm right: 'KMOUNTAINS THAT LIKE GIANTS STAND TO SENTINEL ENCHANTED LAND.f' Lady of the Lake, Sir Walter Scott. Q I4 a s Q g a X I 5 E F 3 5 z i E I 1 3 x E 5 1 1 F E x 3 I I 5 1 4 - E + 1 nu- 'www , . x N ,aww f , f ' ,. f V . xx sm 1ux.va-nmfgwaw.zmsw fw....mpxx1 1.6. me -W ,,aes:2:w M Mfmxmrzw., U4 KLAMATI-I NATIGNAL FOREST CARIBOU LAKE There is a growing tendency toward greater appreciation by the public or the recrea- tional possibilities of the National Forests and each year increasing numbers are finding the lakes, the mountains and the streams of rural areas providing the atmosphere for rest and relaxation or for healthy out-of-doors recreation. i Within the Marble Mountain Primitive Area of the Klamath National Forest there are many miles of good horse and foot trails which lead to hundreds of mountain lakes and scenic attractions unsurpassed. From the beautiful pastoral scenes of mountain meadows to the breath-taking panorama from the Marble Rim, it is filled with pleasure and thrills. In the Salmon-Trinity Alps Primitive Area are found the rugged peaks of the Salmon- Trinity Mountains. It is not so accessible as the Marble Mountains, but affords as many recreational advantages. Such peaks as Thompson and Sawtooth are included in the itiner- ary of the various Alpine clubs. Several live glaciers give them added attraction. I 6 KLAMATI-I NATIONAL FOREST MARBLE RIM-MARBLE MOUNTAINS. SOUTH FORK--SALMON RIVER. RUFFY LAKE-SALMON MOUNTAINS. I 7 DR. JERE E. HURLEY Diszfrirf Szzjzeriniendczft M D CCCXLIX CMXLIX ll T - ' MEJ't MH'E3'?mS3Y!ES 'KUEi?3L ' ' ' HI WHIP INU EUIU Volume 5 0 MAY, 1949 - Number 1 Published by THE SENIORS OF THE EIGHT HIGH SCHOOLS of the SISKIYOU JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Situated at DORRIS, FORT JONES, HAPPY CAMP, MCCLOUD, MOUNT SHASTA, TULELAKE, WEED, and YREKA H1 SISKIYOU COUNTY DISTRICT OFFICE YREKA, CALIFORNIA Awards . Frontispiece . Theme . Literary Section . Yreka High School . . Butte Valley High School Fort Jones High School . Happy Camp High Schccl McCloud High School . Mount Shasta High School Tulelake High School . Weed High School . Advertisements . Page 5 6 7 19 215 29 S7 69 81 113 143 181 275 A CENTURY OF PROGRESS BEST ESSAY Many changes, discoveries, and improvements have been made during the past one hundred years. During this time, clothing styles and fads have changed, going from one extreme to another. Educational systems and transportation have been greatly improved. Farming has been made easier through the invention of new machinery and the develop- ment of scientific methods. Manufacturing has gone from the home into the factory, where it is done faster and more easily. The recent World War brought forth new medical and scientific discoveries. Few people fully realize the value of a free education. School is just something which everyone is required to attend for a certain length of time. Before public schools were in- stituted, few parents could afford to send their children to school because of the cost of books. At that time it was believed that women did not need an education, and they were not allowed to attend school. The schools were small, one-room buildings, poorly lighted, ventilated, and equipped. Slates were used to write upon and there were few books. The modern schools of America are well lighted, heated, and ventilated. They are open to all races and religions and wel- come both boys and girls, men and women. Most states furnish the books. Most school teachers were not trained and knew little more than the pupils they were paid to instruct. At first anyone having any education at all could teach school. Later teachers were re- quired to pass a test and if this was passed, even with no college education, the person could become a teacher. Today teachers are required to have a college education. The requirements for teaching in California today are among the highest in our country. Pioneer farmers had few tools with which to do their work, and these were very crude. The hoe, hand plow, axe, spade and sickle were their main equipment. They knew little about farming, did not know what to plant, or even how to care for soil and animals. People have experimented to improve different crops, and they have learned how to take care of them. New equipment has been invented, such as tractors, milking machines, and combine harvesters, to save time and much hard work for modern farmers. Through years of work by horticulturists and scientists, new and improved varieties of almost every kind of plant have been grown. Styles have gone from long to short and back to long again. Pioneer women wore long hoop skirted dresses under which were several layers of petticoats. It was not ladylike to show your legs. Bonnets were usually worn to protect their faces from the sun. Modern women take sun baths in order to get a good sun tan. Men,s clothes have not changed much except that they are now much plainer. A century ago, little was known about diseases or how to treat them. During this century, cures and preventives for some of the most serious diseases have been discovered. The use of anaesthetics has been greatly extended and improved. Great strides have also been made in surgery. Simple operations, such as appendectomies, were once considerd major surgery. Today most appendectomies are performed with as little concern as the pulling of a tooth. The past century has brought: greater advancements along more- lines than any other century in the history of the world. It would be very interesting to live during the next century to compare it with the last one. Will the advancement of the next century be for better or worse, constructive or destructive? DOROTHY WASHINGTON '50, Weed High School. 23 A CENTURY OF PROGRESS IN TRANSPORTATION SECOND PLACE ESSAY In the beginning, man was his own beast of burden. It was the woman, though, who did most of the actual burden bearing, as it is still customary among primitive peoples. Simple devices were invented to enable a person to carry greater loads, such as yokes to suspend weights from the shoulders, tumplines around the forehead or chest to help sup- port che load, and crude sledges for dragging loads along the ground. Man had tamed the ox and the donkey and taught them to carry loads and to draw the wagon, we find records of their use in Egypt as far back as 2700 B.C. The horse did not appear until later, and then it was used chiefly in war. The camel became the ship of the desert in very ancient times. The elephant was trained for riding and to carry or draw heavy loads in the Far East. The llama became the pack animal of South America, the yak, of Tibet, the water buffalo or carabao, of the Malay Peninsula and the Philip- pine Islands. Dogs were used by the Plains Indians of North America to drag their tent poles. Eskimo dog trains and reindeer still do the carrying in the Arctic regions. The ox cart and the prairie schooner, drawn by horses, oxen, or mules, enabled white men to occupy the interior of North America. But long before men had invented the wheel, or had tamed animals, they discovered that a hollowed tree trunk or the inflated skin of an animal could be easily pushed through the water by a flat piece of wood. For over a hundred years, the means of transportation in the American colonies were few and simple. Since the highways at first were the streams and the Indian trails, the colonists used boats or walked. They at once adopted the birch- bark canoe of the Indians as well as the dugout It did not take them long to improve on the hollowed log. They built flat boats, heavy rectangular craft with straight sides about four feet above the waterline, and larger ships fitted with sails. The development of means of transportation is an important part of the story of civi- lization. The backward peoples are the isolated peoples, who have not the means of coming into contact with others. It is by waterways that Europe has expanded to the far corners of the earth. It is the waterways, which, more than any other geographic factor, have determined the direction and the character of significant historic movements. In America, roads developed slowly, because the large towns were on or near the sea- coast, and coastwise ships furnished transportation between them. Trails were considered good enough for postriders and farmers who traveled by land. The first improvements were blazing the trails by slashing patches of bark from trees with an ax to mark the wav, and clearing out stumps to make a path wide enough for a wagon. Work of this kind marked the start of the Common Road between Boston and Providence in 1654, and other noted colonial roads. Stage coaches did not come in until 1774, when the first stage coach service was begun between Boston and New York. From 1830 to 1860 was the golden age of travel on the Mississippi River. Log rafts, flatboats, and keeled boats floated down the river, loaded with manufactures for the inland and with the farmers' pork and grain for the great export market at New Orleans. The modern industrial era passed into its second phase with the introduction of the steam railroad and the steamboat in the first half of the Nineteenth Century. Up to 1850 there were only about nine thousand miles of railway lines in the United States. Between the Middle West and the Pacific, travel was by foot, horse or ox team. The first street cars were run in 1832 in New York City. They were pulled by horses. Railroad lines also were given a right-of-way on elevated lines or subways. New York 24 had the world's first L line, opened in 1868, with small steam locomotives as power. The earliest successful electric lines were put in service in 1888. Work started on the world,s Hrst subway, in London, England, in 1853. It was not ready for service until ten years later. The supremacy of the railroad, as the common carrier, is today being challenged by the automobile, the motor bus, truck, airplane, and sea-going ships which are taking freight through the Panama Canal at cheaper rates than the railroads can offer. Busses and trucks are public carriers in cities and between cities across the continent. GORDON TRUAX '50, Butte Valley High School. SILVER LIGHTNING Don West stopped as usual on his way home from school to gaze through the window of the secondhand store. , Yes, it's still therelv he said aloud and gave a long sigh of relief. Each day he almost dreaded to look for fear Silver Lightningf' as he called the bicycle to himself, would be gone. It certainly was a handsome bike and obviously it had been used very little. The tires were scarcely worn at allg the leather seat had a smart looking cover of blue and orange plaid material. Even the headlight still worked. The price of the bike was very reasonable, considering its condition. Don would have bought it weeks before if he had had enough money. The trouble was he couldn't buy it until he got a job, and he couldn't get the job he had in mind until he got the bike. Don promised to pay Mr. Blake from his earnings the first week, but Mr. Blake had declined to sell except for cash. No, Don, not that I don't trust you, but you see that sign-it says 'cashf and I have to treat my customers all alike in order to be fair. Once in awhile I do let an article go out for half cash-you could pay the rest later. Mr. Blake's offer did not help, because he did not have that much money. Across the street he saw John and Bill riding past on their bikes. Wouldn't I like to be going with them on 'Silver Lightningf thought Don. Then he remembered he and John were not on speaking terms. For years, almost all their lives, in fact, Don and John had been the best of friends. In a way it was Johnls bike that had caused their trouble. Whenever they went anywhere they would walk because Don did not have a bike. Then when Bill moved into the neigh- borhood, Don found himself left out of practically everything. Bill had a fine bike and naturally enough John and Bill liked to ride together to the more distant places. One Saturday, some weeks earlier, the three boys had planned a trip to the lake. John and Bill had ridden on ahead with lunches for all three. Don had furnished the sandwiches, and the others, the fruit and cookies. Walking, Don was to join them as soon as he could. When he reached the lake John and Bill were nowhere in sight. After waiting for some time, Don decided they were playing a trick on him and did not want him along, so he trudged the long way home, hungry and tired. John had come over in the late afternoon demanding to know why Don didn't go on to Indian Back, as they had asked him to in the note they had left on a rock near the lake. I didn't see any note, said Don, stiffly. I don't think you left one. Of course this remark started the real quarrel. They had glared at each other and had said many unkind things, with the result that they were no longer friends. 25 Don really didn't like to think about the quarrel, so he started thinking about the bike. There ought to be a way to manage, thought Don. Maybe Mr. Jones would let him work a week or two without a bike. He went into the Jones newspaper oHice and found him busy at his desk. Oh, hello, Don. Did you get the bike? No, I haven't yet, Mr. Jones. Couldn't I distribute the papers by foot for a week? suggested Don. Then I'd have enough money to pay down on it. No, I'm sorry, Don. You' couldn't get the papers delivered fast enough, walking. By the time you got to the last few houses it would be late and I'd have too many com- plaints. I'11 tell you what I'll do-today is Wednesday. I'1l hold the job for you until Sat- urday, then if you can't get a bike I'll have to hire a boy that has one. O.K., Mr. Jones. I'11 see what I can dof' That evening from Don's window he could see John and Bill talking on the porch of John's home next door. He supposed they were planning an excursion, and sure enough, next he saw them riding their bikes toward the lake. Don had several errands to do after school, so it. was growing late when he reached home. His mother called to him from the kitchen window, I see that Mrs. Young is hav- ing trouble with the chimney. Won't you run over and see if you can help her? Ordinarily Don would have responded immediately, but it was different now. If he helped Mrs. Young he would be doing John's work, and he didn't want to do anything for John. Before he had time to explain, he heard a slight commotion.. Then he saw John riding into the yard. i'John's there now, he answered his mother, he can fix the chimney. Their ladder is broken,', said his mother. John is trying to repair it but I heard his mother say they hadn't any suitable nails. Without any further comment, Don ran to the garage and got the ladder his father had made. With the aid of the good ladder, the two boys soon had the chimney repaired. As Don started home with the ladder, John said, Come over after supper. I have something to show you. It's pretty importantf' Working on the roof with John had brought them together. It seemed to Don that nothing was wrong between them. Note or no note, he still liked John, who had stood by his side from kindergarten days to his sophomore year. When supper was over he went over to John's house. Don waited for him to show him whatever it was that was so important, but as John didn't bring anything out, he soon forgot about it, and they visited as of old over a pan of popcorn. Don soon found himself telling John about the job he could get if he had a bike. Gosh, said John, do you mean if you had a bike for just a week you could get the job? And buy 'Silver Lightningf too? Yep, that's rightf' Well, holy smoke, you can use my bike next weekf' I Don gasped, I couldn't do that, John! You wouldn't want to spare your bike for an hour and a half each day for a whole week, would you? Oh, yes, I would! I'd do anything to help you get your bike AND the job. Iill go with you the first thing in the morning to see Mr. Blake and Mr. Jones,', John promised. As Don was leaving, his friend took from his pocket a paper, damp and soiled. This is the note we wrote you that Saturday. I guess it didn't show up much. The rock was almost the color of the paper, and the weight was also the same color, but we thought you'd find it. I shouldn't have doubted your word, anyway, said Don. 'Tm terribly sorry. John escorted his friend to the door and said goodnight. A week passed and Don had his bike, thanks to John. Now they are the best of friends again and since they both have bikes, they are planning far distant trips together, and Bill is included in some of their plans, too. ' ALICE CARTER 'S 1, Butte Valley High School. 26 THE ONLY ONE Ta-ru-tu-tu-tu-tu-tu-romancin'-dancin' to the Cornbelt Symphony. Then, with Q'Symphony,,' crisp stern shouts come tumbling from the kitchen, Sunnie, for heaven's sake turn that radio down or off! Your father is trying to sleep! But Mother, it's Dick Jergens. I've just got to hear it or I'11 die, 1,11 positively die! Sunnie! then a brief pause, Q'Allison Hathaway, you heard me! Oh, what a life! I can't have or do anything, not anythingli' Then with a quick toss of her short blonde hair, Sunnie snaps the radio off and starts bumping up the stairs. Allison, please, at least leave my staircase. I'm sure I donit see where you got the nick- name, Sunnie, with your dispositionf' Well, some people like me and a few even think I'm nice. Not that any of this family does. Allison, sometimes you are so ungrateful! Here, we've let you go out every night for the past week and just because we ask you to stay home from a game in Centerville, forty- five miles from here, to take care of your own little sister Tammie while your father and I go to a lodge meeting, you have a fit. I don't think that is being a bit nice. Besides, dear, you know how slick the roads are from here to Centerville. But, mother, I'11 be the only one-the only one in Terrytown High, that doesn't go to that game. It'll be the best of the season. Oh, well, don't bother yourself. Let me just waste away to an old maid that always stays homef' With this Sunnie slams her bedroom door. The only one, murmurs Mrs. Hathaway, Ah, life is so tragic for my poor little daughterf' Then, smiling to herself, she goes back to her work, humming a little tune. B-r-r-r-ing! The telephone rings! g 'lYes, comes Mrs. Hathaway's quiet voice. l'Yes, I'll tell her. Thank you. Goodbye, Beverly. Sunnie-Sunnie!,' she calls. H 'tWhat do you want?', Sunnie answers curtly. Bev just called to say that she won't be able to take the car in this weather, so she and Sue-Ann are going to stay home! ' Not a sound comes from upstairs so the mother again retires to the kitchen. B-r-r-r-ing! Again the telephone rings. Tammie, will you answer it, please? calls the mother. My hands are wet. A few minutes later Tammie knocks on her sisteris door and sa s, '4Sunnie Bud sa s Y 2 Y that the co-aches pos-poned th' game ,tause itis snowin' ou' si'! Still no sound. 'QTammie, calls her mother, come, run over to Beverley's and tell her that Sunnie wants her and Sue-Ann to come over and make candy with you two tonight. She puts a cake in the oven and shuts the oven door. My poor little daughter. The only one. SHIRLEY HICKEY '51, Weed High School. 27 MY GRANDMOTI-IER BEST POEM Standing in the doorway of her cabin in With her face turned to the Eastward Grandma greets each coming morn, And the shining morning sunbeams Creeping o'er the prairies there, Are no brighter than the sunbeams Nestling in her auburn hair. She is standing in the doorway When the sun rides high at noon, With her eyes filled with the lovelight Wives and mother get so soon. And the bright hot rays of noontime Beating down upon her there, Shine upon the silver Hiding in her auburn hair. Sitting in her chair at evening When the long day's work is done. Grandma rests among the shadows As they lengthen one by one. And the slanting rays of evening As they touch her silver hair, Touch, and linger, and caress it Make a last bright halo there. the dawn . H O M E SECOND PLACE POEM Home is where the heart isn The poets say, and so, That's just the way it is with me, No matter where I go. It isn't just the flowers around, Or windows polished bright, But smoke from out the chimney curls And lights that gleam at night. At school, at play, on summer trips, We're glad to leave the nest, But when at last the fun is o'er, We find that home is best. I think it isn,t just the heart That centers in the home, But lots of other little things That make our house a home. KAY KERsEY J52, Weed High School. GORDON DE Rose, Yreka High School. MY WORLD HONORABLE MENTION Oh, I wish that I might go to see The lands of myth and mystery! If a magic carpet were given me, No time I'd waste, but merrily I'd begin my journey, long, Within my heart a happy song. Thoughts must be my carpet though To take me where I wish to go My history book I'll open then And visit the lands of ancient men. I'll view the pictures and read each line And make believe the world is mine. BILL INABNIT, . McCloud High School M D CCCXLIX MCMXLIX ,,. rr,-1, Wg. ,wh .1-,,.,,Wi,w... . ., 44935, fvk , .. Y, , ,,,,' rv- -1-4 S .JP-'lf :g.f.1'F8 - ' q frQ,,1g1 4.1, . 184.-.-j,-NC' ilk S ' ,lg 4v I 4 .. , n1p'1.1'. X 4 1 -, -if. .Q , . . . . , 1. , , . , , ,, ,, ., , - A, 1 . . 1 .. , 1 , - , -... ,'- 31? 'f' 1. ' V -a. L 'Tf1 ' -- ' nf '!'i7f7:1: 2-4 1U V, '-if 1,-fr :VV-f1 -11, V - -V fag 53.11 -1 ---5111 -- -:Jfm141,M11f'?1.5.'- uf , Q 1,11e.1g.gef1,a,-,5k,81?ff11 wt , , . :Vi -Q , 11- 1-1 f ,-- N51-' 13 1, 2 H . ,1-..x,V .V , .- . 1-- 1.. . 41- ,.V, V. ,, ,.,1L,-,T-,1, ...N .-11g1,,.QF V. 11 -wa.. -1,11 .. , .V , ,, , -'M - V1-11, f-- - ,V. .-1, -'1!Li.' gt3e.'Zf---:' , . .HM A 1,,,?..,, , JT. Q. S X ,A V, ,1 - -if 'fig -1 1 F . 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VI 'fV.-,ss-E111 V?--1.112-A -' --- -. V !i1-1E5a1i.fi?34Qs-4Lf.uiMi.55p-.1 ..f:,.mu,111f2.V-. -. -- '. ..-4'-r..1111mV.1.-f-,- .':1:r,C.?-- f, af -f .ff -my f-413i .EV?9EF2 XviV?i'fQW1i'vL'Ff!iZ'1:a:iQr!:6uP:, -V-11- -,-41:1 1:--.tai-af a..-,,g,1.1af,r:gg1,511g- ....,.., .mist , 1 ., 6' i ,mm mxummmmm H. W. BECK Vice-Principal Journalism Wood Shop Coach JANE LAMBERT English II and IV Music Band NINA WYATT History Girls P. E. Arts and Crafts ,. -eg , N -- Q ...eq W.. JOAN CHRISTENSON FANNIE V. DENNIS PHILIP DRESSER Commercial Latin Mathematics Treasurer English I Sclence WHITE AND GOLD Home Economics Machine Shop Y Conferences FACULTY JOHN D. EDWARDS Principal Senior Review Biology Student Council 32 DIEDICATION VV e, the class of 1949, lovingly dedicate our section of the White and Gold to Dorothy Voelleer, fellow senior, whose parting left ns grief-stricken. She is not dead,-the child of our affection,- But gone unto that school Where she no longer needs our poor protection, And Christ himself doth rule. In that great cloistei-'s stillness and seclusion, By guardian angels led, Safe from temptation, safe from sin,s pollution, She lives, whom We call dead. -LONGFELLOW. 33 SENIOR BALL The Senior Ball, an event of March 11, was the first school function to be held in the new B.V.H.S. gym. It was a gala affair at which the one hundred and fifty couples attend- ing seemed to have a good time. Theme of the occasion, Stardust, was carried out in blue and silver. A stairway ascended into a star-dotted sky and the walls were adorned with silver and blue streamers. The girls' colorful formals added to the beautiful setting. The boys wore their best', for the occasion, too. The McDonald and Morrison orchestra played for the dance, which began at 8:30 o,clock and closed at midnight. During intermission, the seniors entertained with a skit depicting a king and queen in their court. Cookies, in the shape of stars, and punch were served after the playlet. The ball was a farewell gesture of the seniors and was an event long to be remembered. 34 Good evening, folks, this is your faithful news- CLASSVVH1. I, Viletta Cannon, will the exciting escapades of my past to Betty Logan, as I am now a married woman. I, Iva Gene Crutchfield, will my uncalled-for an- swers to Herbert Geller to add to his collection. I, Clarice Fine, will my colossal ability in sports to Ione Wise, so she can be on all the A teams next year. I, Iris Goode, will my scatter-brained ways to Clyde Shoemaker, so he,ll be a better office girl,' next year. ' I, Gene Henderson, will my indescribable laugh to Erwin Dresser, whose laugh is also indescribable. I, Virginia Hickey, will B.V.H.S. to anyone who wants it, I sure don,t any more. I, Betty Holder, will my appendix to Bonnie Nelson to slow down her pursuing of boys. I, Barbara Jacobson, will my Texas brogue to Carlyle Hillsman, so he,ll sound like a sozzfhern professor. I, Kenneth Maltzan, will my long shots in basketball to jack Motsie, so he'll be high-point man next year. L I I I I I I I I 5 9 J 3 Louella Marmaras, will my long curls to Pearl Welch, so she won't keep cutting her bangs. june McKay, will my passion for' country dances to Gorden Beeson, whose long legs would make him an excellent square dancer. Melvin McKay, will my gracefullness to Gorden Truax because he has such tiny feet. , Norma Miller, will my ambition to become a chorus girl to Donas Edsall, who will make good use of it. Beverly Owsley, will my grades in physics to Steve jones, one of my fellow-sufferers. Wayne Randolph, will my bicycle to Jackie Lee, so he can go courting Norma this summer. Buddy Simpson, will my wolfish tactics to Jimmy Cooper, one of our most bashful freshmen. Loring Varnum, will my Charles Atlas physique to Floyd Krouse, so all the girls will swoon over him. Danny Williams, will my unfailing ability to be tardy to Kuhtrenah Walden, who is always on time. CLASSPROPHECY hound, Gene Henderson, on station BVHS, bringing you the latest flashes from all over the nation. On this night of June 9, 1959, we are in the midst of a nation- wide crisis-the strike of the Nut Choppers' Union, headed by Loring J. Varnum, successor to John L. Lewis. They are demanding a SS-an-hour raise from the Louella Marmaras Piano-Shaped-Peanut-Brittle Company . . . The' noted butterfly chaser, Kenneth Maltzan, has trapped the only pink and purple butter- fly in the world. The professor caught the rare speci- men on the property of Miss Clarice Fine, eccentric millionairess, who will not allow him to leave the premises. This might be a blossoming love affair, who knows? . . . Wayne Randolph, head of the Vlfindow Washing Department of the Empire State Building, yesterday fell off the ledge of the 102nd floor, criti- cally injuring his little toe and breaking three finger- nails . . . Miss Virginia Hickey, director of the City Foundling Home for Stray Cats, has opened a kissing booth in the lobby of the White House to raise funds for her organization . . . Also appearing at the White House this week is Madame Betty Holder, famous edu- cator, who is making a world-wide tour, lecturing on How Can We Cope With Spitwad Throwing in American Colleges? . . . The Chantilly Lace School for Girls has recently engaged Buddy Simpson as their fencing instructor. He is said to be an expert authority on the subject . . . Viletta Hitchcock Cannon, popular gay divorcee, has again startled the nation by eloping with Sir Melvin McKay, known as the second Lauritz Melchior. Sir McKay is singing in the Metropolitan opera, Donkey Serenade,', which opens next month . . . Another famous McKay, June, Queen of the Follies, is currently playing in the Broadway hit, One, Two, Three, Kick. . . . For those who prefer classical music, we recommend the Troupe de Ballet, starring Iva Gene Crutchfield, noted prima ballerina . . . Visit- ing our fair city today is Beverly Owsley, gun moll of the movies, who has flown in to get her hair dressed at the La Barbara Studio of Beauty, operated by Bar- bara Jacobson, reformed adventuress . . . We have no commercial today, because our sponsor, Iris Goode, of the Goodie Goodie Gum Drop Company, has just eloped with Danny Williams, dashing bachelor of night club society . . . Well, folks, my time is almost up, and I must hurry home and show my new washerwoman how to scrub floors. She is Norma Miller, the debutante who lost her millions at the horse races . . . Besides, I'd like to get home to my wifey and fourteen kids, so toodle loo! VIRGINIA HICKEY Iiffvr G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 WHITE AND GOLD 4 Sandstorm 4 l'Tree Points Inn 4 Chorus 4 GENE HENDERSON Genetki Football 1-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Baseball 3 Track 1-2-3-4 Class President 1-3 Student Body Pres. 4 WHITE AND GOLD Bus. Mgr. 4 WI-IITE AND GOLD 3-4 Tree Points Inn 3 1-Y WAYNE RANDOLPH Pefc Transfer from Fortuna 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Track 4 IRIS GOODE Baby WHITE AND GOLD 3-4 WHITE AND GOLD Ed. 4 Student Body Secy. 4 Richardson Spgs. Conf. 3 4 Sandstorm 3-4 Sanclstorm Editor 4 C.S.F. 2-3-4 C.S.F. Treas. 3 G.A.A. I-2-3-4 Pep Club 2-3-4 Red Cross Delegate 2 Typing Contest 2-3-4 junior Store Mgr. 3 36 JUNE MCKAY BETTY HOLDER Iunie Beits G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Sandstorm 4 Pep Club 4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 C.S.F. 4 - Chorus 4 Sandstorm 4 WHITE AND GOLD Layout 4 CLARICE FINE Asst. Jumor Store Mgr. 3 Dunsmuir Conference 4 Richardson Springs Con- ference 4 DANIEL WILLIAMS Danny Football 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 2-4 'ITree Points Inn 3 Block B Vice-Pres. 3-4 Cracker jack Transfer from Tennant G.A.A. 3-4 Pep Club 4 Here Comes Hattie 4 Richardson Spgs. Conf. 4 Sandstorm 4 WHITE AND GOLD 4 MELVIN McKAY Mack Football 1-2-3 Baseball 1-2-3 Block B 2-3-4 BEVERLY OWSLEY Bev Class Secretary 4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. Vice-Pres. 4 ' Pep Club 2-3-4 Pep Club Reporter 4 Y.M.C.A. Conf. 2-3 Richardson Spgs. Conf. 4 Tree Points Inn 3 Sandstorm 4 WHITE AND GoLD 3-4 C.S.F. 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Carnival Queen Candi. 4 BARBARA JACOBSON b LOUELLA MARMARAS Toddie G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 2 Pep Club 2-3-4, Vice Pres. 4 Carnival Queen Cand. 1 Sandstorm 4, Chorus 1-2 C.S.F. 4, Class Will 4 Tree Points Inn 3 IVA G. CRUTCHFIELD 1 W Trans. from Wright City 3 G.A.A. 3-43 C.S.F. 4 Pep Club 4 KENNETH MALTZAN IMP Football, Basketball, Baseball and Track 1-2-3-4 Student Body V-Pres. 4 Block B 1-2-3-4 i'Tree Points Inn 3 There Goes the Bride 1 WHITE AND GOLD 3-4, Asst. Sales Mgr. 4 Lulu Sandstorm 1-3 Chorus 1-2-3-4 C.S.F. 1-2-3-4 C.S.F. President 3 Dunsmuir Conferen G.A.A. 1-2-3 Typing Contest 4 Band 4 LORING VARNUM Rum Dum Baseball 1 CC BUDDY SIMPSON Bud Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-3-4 Class Reporter 1-3 Class Vice-Pres. 2 Athletics Secretary 4 'lTree Points Inn 3 Block B 2-3-4 Block B President 4 Football Captain 4 VILETTA CANNON Vi Sandstorm 1-3-4 '3Tree Points Inn 3 Class Secretary 1-2-3 Pep Club Reporter 3 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 2-3-4 WHITE AND GOLD 4 Y.M.C.A. Conference 3 37 NORMA MILLER Sleepy Transfer from Beaumont Senior Class Pres. 4 Typing Contest 2-3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 3-4 Mother-in-Law Blues WHITE AND GOLD 3-4 WHITE AND GOLD Art C.S.F. 2-3-4 Chorus 2-3-4 G.A.A. Reporter 4 Class Prophecy 4 Sandstorrn 3 3 4 -Q.. Berry Logan Herbert Geller Bonnie Nelson Amelia Sausedo W Clyde Shoemaker Zelma Andrus alter Drouillard Gordon Truax Floyd Kro Phillip Long use Donas Edsall G ordon Beeson Jack Fine Steve Jones Jackie Lee lone Wise Mary Dalla Bona Jack Motschenbacher Eleanor Bay Pearl Welch Louie Magallanes Edna Fairless First row, left to right: Anne Collins, Peggy Logan, George Miller, Gene Sheldon, Carlyle Hillsman, Alice . . A C t r Doris Krouse. Second row: Delores Connelly, Verla Rutherford, Muriel Hoskins, Ronald sper, ar e , Erwin Dresser, Roger Porterheld, Marjorie Nason, Rosemary Robinson. Tlaml row: Esperanza Magallanes, ' ' ' G. lt. Marie Kenaston, Donna Houck, Barbara Scrublc, Lois Otey, Betty Wood, Marguerite er First row, left to right: Merle Kenaston, Daisy Nelson, Donald Crutchfield, Catherine Marmaras, Ronald Stumbaugh, joan Hitchcock, Elden Myers, Arla Miller, Marvin Welch, Patsy Alexander, Harold Smith. Sefoml row: Earlene Culley, Harold Covert, Leiah Webster, Heber Spangler, Phyllis Beeson, Jimmie Cooper, ' ' M Ulysses Carroll, Kuhtrenah Walden, Donald Barnett, Prances johnson, Stanley Riley, Sharon yers. 39 ww, OFFICE STAFF Lefi io rigbf: Clyde Shoemaker, Iris Goode, Mr. Edwards, Doris Krouse, Norma Miller, Donzls Edsall, Barbara Jacobson. STUDENT COUNCIL First row, fcff lo rigbi: Alice Carter, Gordon Beeson, Buddy Simpson, Donas Edsall, Norma Miller, Kenneth Maltzan, Iris Goode, Gene Henderson. Sera-110' row: Mrs. Christensen, Rosemary Robinson, Betty Logan, Mary Dalla Bona, Jimmie Cooper, Mr. Edyvards. 40 C.S.F. First row, left to viglaf: Anne Collins, Alice Carter, Pearl Welcli, Steve Jones, Peggy Logan, Doris Krouse, Rose- mary Robinson. Sevoml row: Herbert Geller, Iris Goode, Beverly Owsley, Norman Miller, Mrs. Dennis, Louella Marmaras, Betty Logan, Louie Magallanes, LIBRARY Left io right: Esperanza Magallanes, Iris Goode, Buddy Simpson, Mririel Hoskins, Jimmie Cooper, Bonnie Nelson. 4I WHITE AND GOLD STAFF Firsi row, left io right: Herbert Geller, Iris Goode, Louie Magallanes, Beverly Owsley, Clarice Fine, Mrs. Chris- tenson. Second row: Steve jones, Norma Miller, Buddy Simpson, Jackie Lee, Betty Logan, June McKay, Carlyle Hillsman. SALES STAFF Left fo right: Gordon Beeson, Jackie Lee, Jack Fine, Kenneth Maltzan. No! pirfzzred: Gene Henderson, Walter Drouillard. 42 WHITE AND GOLD CONFERENCE First row, left to right: Vilecra Cannon, Betty Logan, Beverly Owsley, Iris Goode, Norma Miller, Mrs. Chrisrenson. Secoml row: Virginia Hickey, June McKay, Carlyle Hillsman, Jackie Lee, Steve jones, Louie Magallanes, Herbert Geller, Mr. Edwards. SANDSTORM STAFF Left to right: June McKay, Iris Goode, Beverly Owsley, Barbara Jacobson, Clarice Fine, Buddy Simpson, Mr. Beck. Noi pictured: Virginia Hickey, Betty Holder. 43 GIRLS' CHORUS BAND Left to viglaf: Donas Edsall, Sharon Myers, Steve Jones, Louella Marmaras, Rosemary Robinson, Gordon Beeson, Jack Fine, Louie Magallanes, Amelia Saucedo, Edna Fairless. FRESHMAN CHORUS Firsi row, left to righi: Donald Crutchfield, Virginia Cuttler, Kuh- trenah Walden, Elden Myers Phyllis Beeson,Leiah WEbSIEF,M3fViI: Welch. Second 7010! Merle Kenaston, Dorothy Kindle, Patsy Alexander, Catherine Marmaras, Joan Hitchcock, Frances Johnson, Daisy Nelson, H arold Smith. Firxf row, left lo rigbi: Esperanza Magallanes, Doris Krouse, Marie Ken- aston, Mary Dalla Bona, Barbara Struble, Norma Miller, Donna Houck. Secona' ' ' ww. Pearl Welcli, Betty Wood, Beverly Owsley, Betty Holder, Verla Rutherford, Eleanor Bay, Alice Carter, Marguerite Gerlt. JUNIOR STORE Managers Jackie Lee and Bonnie Nelson dispense cokes to a group of Juniors and Seniors. HERE COMES HATTIEU JUNIOR PLAY PRODUCTION STAFF-Seated: Louie Magallanes, Kenneth Maltzzm, Pearl Welcli, Zelma Andrus, Betty Logan, Danny Williams, Mr. Beck. Standing: Phillip Long, Jack Motscllenbaclier, Buddy Simpson. CAST-Seated: Jackie Lee, Steve Jones, Gordon Beeson, Donas Edsall, Floyd Krouse. Sirmding: Mr. Beck, Eleanor Bay, Bonnie Nelson, Jack Fine, Cla- rice Fine, Mary Dalla Bona. B.V.H.S., for the first time in its history, conducted a boys' Home EC class. The course, open to Junior and Senior boys, had eleven enthusiastic members. Their eiiiciency left a fine record of accomplishment. Outstanding activities were a duck dinner, pre- pared for the class and guests, Thanksgiving dinner, served to faculty and classg and financing of new suits and Warm ups for the basketball team, through culinary efforts. The course offered cooking, sewing, mending, and other homemaking problems. Con- gratulations go to Mrs. Dennis for her splendid training and help. Next year a still larger class is anticipated. 46 The Arts and Crafts Club made some of the most attractive and interesting things this year-soap carving, Wood, copper, leather, painting and other work. Their creations would look well in any gift shop. A mighty nice hobby! All sorts of interesting experiments took place in the Physics Lab during the year -but then, the Science Club would naturally be expected to do something out of the ordinary. Latin proved anything but an uninteresting Udeacli' language this year, with Club members perusing early stories of mythology and choice bits from learned scholars and statesmen. 47 PEP CLUB First row, left to righi: Clarice Fine, Pearl Welch, Bonnie Nelson, Norma Miller, Barbara Jacobson. Second row: Iris Goode, Steve Jones, Alice Carter, Eleanor Bay, Donas Edsall, Betty Logan, Rosemary Robinson, Peggy Logan, Anne Collins, Beverly Owsley, Mary Dalla Bona, Doris Krouse. Bottom photo: Pep Club dance of- fered an opportunity for some fancy stepping. CHEER LEADERS Cheer leader, Rosemary Robinson frigbtj, and Bonnie Nelson, assist- ant-a pretty pair at any kind of school activity. JUNIOR-SENIOR G.A.A.-Center: lone Wise. First row, leff to right: Zelma Andrus, Steve Jones, Eleanor Bay, Iris Goode, Pearl Welch, Barbara Jacobson, Edna Fairless. Second row: Bonnie Nelson, Norma Miller, Viletta Cannon, Beverly Owsley, Donas Edsall, Clarice Fine, Miss Wyatt, Betty Holder, Mary Dalla Bona, Betty Logan, Virginia Hickey, Amelia Saucedo, Iva Gene Crutchfield. G.A.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD-Fira! row, left fo right: Norma Miller, Pearl Welch, Beverly Owsley, Mary Dalla Bona. Second row: Anne Collins, Rosemary Robinson. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE G.A.A.-First row, left to right: Arla Miller, Daisy Nelson, Esperanza Magal- lanes, Joan Hitchcock, Miss Wyatt, Rosemary Robinson, Doris Krouse, Alice Carter, Verla Rutherford. Second row: Phyllis Beeson, Norma Paul, Marguerite Gerlt, Donna Houck, Peggy Logan, Anne Collins, Virginia Cuttler, Earlene Culley, Marjorie Nason, Eva Durham. Third row: Lorene Bentley, Frances Johnson, Catherine Marmaras, Sharon Myers, Delores Connelly, Barbara Struble, Donnabelle Andrus, Dorothy Kindle, Kuhtrenah Walden, Leiah Webster, Betty Wood. 49 ,Ml iss! Y.M.c.A. For a number of years the YU conferences have provided an excellent opportunity for students from various schools to get acquainted. The conferences have also been one of the best means of getting students together and creating interest in problems immedi- ately concerning them. Dunsmuir acted as host to Shasta District schools last November. Panel discussions evoked some ver heated ar uments before an a reements were reached. Attendin Y 8 Y g g Qupper photoj were Gordon Beeson, June McKay, Gordon Truax, Louella Marmaras. The Richardson Springs conference, April 2-3, was a big success as usual. This year, Butte Valley was allowed a larger delegation, the district having been divided into two groups-southern area and northern area schools-meeting separately. Attending from B.V.H.S. flower photoj were Bonnie Nelson, Beverly Owsley, Clarice Fine, Donas Edsall, June McKay, Iris Goode. 50 BASEBALL First raw, left to right: Her- bert Geller, Gordon Beeson, Buddy Simpson, Jack Fine, Kenneth Maltzan, Jackie Lee, Roger Porterfield, Louie Ma- gallanes, Phillip Long. Sec'- ond row: Harold Smith, Merle Kenaston, Harold Covert, Jimmie Cooper, Gordon Truax, Donald Barnett, El- den Myers, Ronald Stum- baugh. Third row: Donald Crutchfield, Heber Spangler, Erwin Dresser, Ronald Asper, Muriel Hoskins, Jack Mot- schenbacher, Marvin Welch, Stanley Riley. TRACK Firsi row, left to right: Her- bert Geller, Gordon Beeson, Jack Fine, Buddy Simpson, Jackie Lee, Kenneth Maltzan, Louie Magallanes, Phillip Long. Serorzd row: Donald Crutchfield, Gene Sheldon, Harold Covert, Gordon Truax, Muriel Hoskins, George Miller, Danny Wil- liams, Jimmie Cooper. 'I'laiw1 row: Merle Kenaston, Harold Smith, Marvin Welch, Ronald Stumbaugh, Ronald Asper, Roger Porterheld, Jack Mot- schenbacher, Erwin Dresser, Clyde Shoemaker, Elden Myers. BLOCK Bn First row, left to right: Jackie Lee, Buddy Simpson, Coach Harry Beck, Kenneth Malt- zan, Herbert Geller. Second row: Gordon Beeson, Phillip Long, Jack Fine, Danny Wil- liams, Melvin McKay, Louie Magallanes. 5 Sm: W SFOGTBA-- COACH HARRY BECK First row, left fo righf: Elden Myers, Donald Crutchtield, Gordon Beeson, Louie Magallanes, Donald Bar- nett, Jack Motschenbacher, Erwin Dresser, Floyd Krouse. Second row: Phillip Long, Kenneth Maltzan, Jack Fine, Jimmie Cooper, Buddy Simpson, Jackie Lee, Danny Willianis, Herbert Geller, Gene Sheldon. For the second consecutive year, the Bulldogs won the Six-Man County Champion- ship, boasting an undefeated record. Their offense averaged 38 points per game, their opponents 12. Happy Camp, for the second time, scored the most points against the champions. Season totals were Butte Valley, 230, opponents, 71. Climaxing the vic- tories Was the G.A.A. banquet, at which Coach Harry Beck was given full credit for this year's triumph. Captain of the squad was Buddy Simpson. 52 BASKETBALL COACH HARRY BECK A TEAM Fin! row, left to right: Jackie Lee, Buddy Simpson, Muriel Hoskins, Danny Williams, Phillip Long. Second row: Wayne Randolph, Jimmie Cooper, Jack Fine, Gordon Truax, Kenneth Malrzan, Erwin Dresser. B TEAM First raw, left to righl: Herbert Geller, Floyd Krouse, Louie Magallanes, Ronald Asper, Roger Porteriield, Gordon Beeson. Second row: Marvin Welch, Elden Myers, Gene Sheldon, Jack Motschenbacher, Donald Crutchfield, Merle Kenaston. 53 N 1 a I 54 i N I I Q 1 1 1 55 i 56 M D CCCXLIX MXLIX S MR. PETERS MR. FOXVLER MR. WILLIAMSON MRS. WEAVER I MISS BURMEISTER MR. WOOLWEBER THE FACULTY WHITE AND GOLD STAFF Back row, left to riglat: Robert Nelson, junior reporterg Mary Ann Branson, art editorg Bill Cadola, sports editorg Lyda Nelson, editorg Rocky Harris, assistant business managerg Mr. Peters, advisor. Front row: Mary Freshour, sophomore reporterg Frances Larsen, assistant editorg Clyde Cardoza, business managerg Julia Wil- liams, snaps editorg Barbara Martin, freshman reporterg Miss Burmeister, advisor. 59 FRANCES LARSEN 130771116 G.A.A. Pres. 4 Student Body Treas. 4 Student Body See. 3 G.A.A. Sec. 3 JULIA WILLIAMS WHITE AND GOLD Staff 4 Fort Crier Staff 4 Richardson Springs Conf. 4 G.A.A. Play 2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 S jESSE SWAN Iess Football 4 Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Track 2-3 Student Body Pr Class Sec. 3 Iulie G.A.A. Treas. 4 Yell Leader 3 G.A.A. Sec. 2 G.A.A. Play 2-3-4 Richardson Springs Conf. 4 Band 2-3-4 W1-UTE AND GOLD Staff 1-3-4 Class Pres. 2-4 I Fort Crier Staff 3-4 ENIORS Chuck Baseball 3 Basketball 4 Football 2 Class Vice-Pres. 4 es. 4 Sgt.-at-Arms 3 Class Vice-Pres. 4 - Glee 2-3 Band 2-3-4 Bill WHIT Block WILLIAM CADOLA Football 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Fort Crier Staff 3-4 Student Body Pres. 4 Student Body Vice-Pres. 3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Tennis 3-4 E AND GOLD Staff 3-4 FJ Vice-Pres. 3 LEWIS SUMPTER Sump Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Class Treas. 4 Football Manager 4 Sgt.-at-Arms 4 60 LYDA NELSON Lyffer Student Body Sec. 4 G.A.A. Vice-Pres. 4 Class Pres. 2-3 WHITE AND GoLD Staff 2 3 4 Fort Crier Staif 3-4 Richardson Springs Conf 4 Band 2 C.S.F. 3-4 G.A.A. Play 2-3-4 DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of Fort Jones High School, are happy to dedicate our section of the WHITE AND GOLD to our good friend and past advisor, Mr. Mike Graban. if ir if SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Our first year started with our initiation, after which we started to make money for our class treasury, with Mr. l'Mike,' Graban our advisor. By the beginning of our second year we had lived down the name of scrub, and, having sold things at various games, built up our treasury considerably. Mr. Paul Forgy was our advisor. All of us seem to agree that our Junior year was the best, having sponsored a movie, taking part in all activities and having Mr. Graban back as our advisor. For the remainder of this year the Seniors Qhaving given another moviej are making big plans for a royal ditch day and a splendid graduation. Our class colors are green and white and our flower is the carnation. Mr. Fowler is our advisor. Lyda, Julia and Frances have gone through the twelve years together, with Bill missing only the sixth grade. Charles joined us in the fifth grade, Lewis as a freshman, and Jesse as a sophomore. 'kirir CLASS PROPHECY According to the crystal ball fused for goldfish between seancesj, the class of '49 has a promising future. Let's turn the calendar forward to 1959. Julia, the first mar- ried, is the wife of a famous doctor and the mother of seven girls. Frances is now vaca- tioning in Texas after a trying season as an opera star. As soon as she finished high school Lyda went into training as a dental nurse and married her employer a few months later. They are now settled in a cottage in New York. Sump made a career as an air ace and is now piloting rocket planes to Mars for Q'Stratospheric Lines.', Although Jesse was a star athlete in high school no one had the foresight to see that he would become Mr. America of 1956. Even though Bill had quite a few girl friends, he has never gotten married. He owns a mansion in Florida and is one of the state senators. In about 1950 Chuck,' joined the Ringling Bros. Circus and is now the No. 1 high wire performer of America. Good luck to the class of '4-9. Fort Jones High will always remember you. 61 JUNIOR CLASS Bark row, left to right: George Grif- fith, Rocky Harris, Ken George, Miss Burmeister, Gilbert Perkins, Bob Nelson. Front row: Bob Gibbel, Ray Boyles, Alice Taber, Clyde Cardoza, Neil Evans. SOPHOMORE CLASS Buck row, left to right: Mary Ann Branson, Ann Buckley, Ken Davies, Mr. Woolweber, advisor, Gae Evans, Lorrene Landi. Front row: Mary Freshour, Darlene Staples, Bob Ham- mond, Ralph Hammond. Not pic- tured: Jim Miller. JUNIOR CLASS The Juniors have an unusual class this year, in that we have one girl and nine boys. Miss Burmeister is our advisor. Our class officers for the first semester were: Preident Rocky Harris, vice-president, Ray Boylesg secretary, Bob Nelson, treasurer, Gilbert Per- kins. We have sold things at games and participated in all sports and student body ac- tivities. SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore class began its second year of high school by giving the Scrubs,' a bang-up initiation and selling candy at the first football game. The Sophomores took a leading part in the school activities, and are looking forward to two more active years in high school. The class oflicers for the first semester Were: President, Jim Millerg vice- president, Ralph Hammondg secretary and treasurer, Gae Evans. 62 FORT CRIER STAFF Back row, left lo riglof: Miss Bur- meister, advisor, Biill Cadola, Lyda Nelson, Mary Ann Branson. Fran! row: Mary Freshour, Julia Williams, Frances Larsen. FRESHMAN CLASS Back row, left fo rigbi: Fern Coor, jack Davies, Robert McWilliams, Vir- gil Super, Lester Barnhardt, Mr. Wil- liamson, advisor. Front row: Sue Ann Taber, Mary Helen Cardoza, Barbara Martin, Phyllis Mallow, Mary Lou Mello. FRESHMAN CLASS August 30, 1948, thirteen freshmen entered high school to begin the hrst step toward the goal towards which every Freshman works, that of becoming a Senior. Lester, Jack and Virgil are on the basketball team. Mary Helen and Mary Lou are members of the C.S.F. The class oiiicers are: Mary Helen Cardoza, president, Mary Lou Mello, secretaryg Jack Davies, treasurer, and Barbara Martin, reporter. FORT CRIER STAFF The Fort Crier is published by the journalism class. The editorship is constantly re- volving so that each member may edit at least one edition. There have been many ex- cellent editorials, stories, poems, etc., submitted by the staff and students. 63 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Left to riglaf: Clyde Cardoza, vice- presidentg Lyda Nelson, secretaryg Bill Cadola, presidentg Frances Lar- sen, treasurer. BLOCK FIV Back row, left to right: Charles Lil- lard, Bill Cadola, Mr. Woolweber, advisor. Fran! row: Bob Gibbel, Jesse Swan, Clyde Cardoza. C.S.F, Back row, left to right: Ann Buckley, Gilbert Perkins, Lyda Nelson. From' row: Mary Lou Mello, Mary Helen Cardoza, Frances Larsen. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Left to right: Lyda Nelson, vice- presidentg Julia Williams, treasurerg Mary Ann Branson, secretaryg Fran- ces Larsen, president. BAND Back row, left to rigbl: G. Perkins, Mr. Williamson, instructor, J. Swan, B. Hammond, R. Hammond. Second row: R. Nelson, R. Harris, J. Wil- liams, L. Landi, M. Branson, D. Staples. Front row: A. Taber, S. Taber, F. Larsen, M. Cardoza, M. Mello. Not pictured: L. Landrum. GLEE CLUB Burk row, left to right: Gae Evans, Ann Buckley, Mary Ann Branson, Lorrene Landi, Darlene Staples, Mr. Williamson, instructor. Front vow: Mary Freshour, Mary Helen Cardoza, Sue Ann Taber, Barbara Martin. Not pirfured: Leora Landrum. G.A.A. Bark row, left to right: Mrs. Weaver advisor, P. Mallow, L. Nelson, M Branson, J. Williams. Second row: F Coor, M. Freshour, B. Martin, A Buckley, G. Evans, F. Larsen, D Staples. Frou! row: L. Landi, A Taber, S. Taber, M. Cardoza, M. Mel- lo. Not pirtured: L. Landrum, B Linderman. YELL LEADERS Darlene Staples. Not pict1u'ea': Lor- rene Landi. lwyww. ,, I r , . W sl -'V ' '- .a an Www wmv-N h . MWWMG ,E K , , ,, W 'wa' As.,-W, X 'M FSL-a. , W FCDOTBALL-Burk row, left to right: Jesse Swan, Rocky Harris, Ray Boyles, Mr. Woolweber, coachg Bill Cadola. Front row: Clyde Cardoza, George Griffith, Gilbert Perkins, Bob Gibbel, Bob Nelson, jack Davies, Ken Davies. FOOTBALL Fort Jones High School again played six-man football this year due to the shortage of man power. The boys did pretty well considering their size and number. The Cubs played eight games, winning four, losing three, and tieing one. Although they did not take the championship, they fought hard. BASKETBALL We again put two teams in the Siskiyou County League and at the present time are not doing too well. There are only two first string players who have returned to both teams. Jess Swan and Bill Cadola are the scoring aces on the A team, and Clyde Car- doza and Neil Evans on the Bn team. A BASKETBALL A B BASKETBALL Buck row, left to right: Lewis Sumpter, Rocky Harris, Charles Bark row, left to right: Jack Davies, Coach Woolweber, Gil- Lillard, Bob Nelson, Coach Woolweber. Front row: Ray Boyles, bert Perkins, Ken Davies. Front row: George Griffith, Clyde Bill cadola, Jesse Swan. Cardoza, Neil Evans. 66 BASEBALL-Back row, left to right: Robert Nelson, Lewis Sumpter, Bill Cadola, Coach Woolweber, Charles Lillard. Middle row: Gilbert Perkins, Rocky Harris, Jesse Swan, Neil Evans, Robert McWilliams. Front ' row: Ray Boyles, Clyde Cardoza, Bob Gibbel, Ralph Hammond, Robert Hammond. SPORTS Baseball at Fort jones doesn't look any too good this year. Most of last year's team are gone. So far there have been no mound men and very few outfielders. The infield will probably consist of Harris, first baseg Cardoza, second baseg Swan, shortstopg Evans, third baseg and probably Cadola behind the plate. The track team has many good sprinters and low hurdle men. It also has a few high jumpers. With the tennis singles championship here two years in a row, Fort Jones has a good tennis record, so the few that are out for tennis are going to try to uphold that record. TRACK TENNIS Back row, left to right: Robert McWilliams, Virgil Super, Buck row, left fo right: Lyda Nelson, julia Williams, Neil Ken Davies, Rocky Harris, Coach Woolweber, Ralph Ham- Evans. Front row: Frances Larsen, Bill Cadola, Clyde Cardoza. mond. Front row: George Griiiith, Jesse Swan, Gilbert Perkins, Robert Nelson, Clyde Cardoza. 67 68 M D CCCXLIX MCMXLIX 3 A X W iHE1BHY4EMK !4AWSl!iW '-'R-l vi? Y' iw A I . 'VE T V1,'i'i hQ5:iLYI1'L'5?vT2l2 J1 t3 3'?5f'-faT'4Sl H5iifl3t'3llLH2E.TiKi1'ff5i1'13'4fI KF 'D i17Qti5?v5:1PiEEkQ Ef?GBf!S'i451 WbSH HQEK61 I-HGH SCHOOL HAPPY CAMP FACULTY h Left to right: Vera Toleman, Arthur French, Principalg Muriel Fagiani, Virginia Stephens, Carlos Stephens, John Traub. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS STUDENT COUNCIL Left to fight: Don Zink, secretaryg Gail Gordon, Back row, left to right: Duane Hammon, Jimmy treasurerg Duane Hammon, vice-presidentg Ilene Cook, Don Zink, Ilene Sutcliffe, Earl Sakota. Front Sutcliffe, president. row: Betty-Jean Priddy, Alice Casterline, Gail Gordon. Aug. 30 H. C. Misery House traps 34 pupils. Jan. 3-31 Mr. Stephens resignedg Mrs. Toleman subs. Aug. 31 Honey has bouncing baby boy. Jan. 24 Coke bottles trip Bob at drug store. Sept. 3 Ilene elected Student Body President. jan, 24 Gail meets fence post. Sept. 3 WEDDING BELLS for Jim and Ella Mac. Jan. 26 TSK!! Mr. French almost comes to school with bath- Sept. 10 Cleowa No more Soup-left. robe on. Sept. 23 Mr. Hammon gets shiny new H. S. bus. jan. 29 W. SC G. Dance-La-de-dah! N Sept. 25 Football dances-1, 2, 3. jan. P? At Last! Robert Lee and Frances A. Oct. 2, 23 CCus1JC?j in the treasury.j jan. 31 Ilene takes W. Sl G. pictures in snow. Oct. 20 Juniors win P.-T.A. contest. Feb. 1 New Teagherl MR, TRAUB, Oct. 21 WHITE AND GOLD Staff elected. Feb- 12 HB9 My Valemineff dance' Oct' 30 I-lauoweeil Dzncef-Kiwho was iff' Mar. 4 Band Concert at Fort Jones. Nov. 23 Jimmy efecte girls League president. Mar- 5 Bam Dance-uswing your partner-H Nov' 24 M' Bl J' arewe Party' A r 1-3 Jimm Ilene and Gail go to Richardson Springs Nov. ?? Marv and Blanche, Blanche and Marv, etc. P ' C f ry' C ' Nov. 27 GOBBLE! GOBBLE!-Thanksgiving dance. fm 6 en C' , DeC.17 Christmas Party--QAM Presentsgv May13 Bids, formals, sweet music-THE JUNIOR PROM. Dec. 18 AH! VACATION! May ?? Senior Sneak fShl1hhhhhh!j Dec. ?? G. S, girl starts Rormie's heart a-throbbin'. .IUU9 9 GRADUATION'Seni0f Ball! Dec. P? Chuggy floors Copcp-power lines. June 10 Picnic: End of School. WHOOPEE!! SENIORS or I-l.c.H.s. i I CLASS OF 1949 PHILIP ROBERT TOLEMAN Mako RE A ' C CLASS WILL The WHITE AND GOLD Staff refuses to accept any of the responsibility for the statements of the Seniors in their Class Will as given below. Read on at your own risk. I, CHUGGY ATTEBERY, will my sailors to anyone who can hold them, 'cause I won't need 'em any more. 3 I, BOB TOLEMAN, will Beulah, my jalopy, to Don so he won't have to walk his girl home. I, JIMMY COOK, will my temper to Olive who doesn't use hers. , I, ILENE SUTCLIFFE, will Qmy skinny legs to Gail who thinks hers are too fat. I, HONEY WHITEHOUSE, will my house in the Project to Tykie so she won't have so far to walk home. I, ELLA MAE SCI-IWARTZ, will my book- keeping ability to Alice. X ' I, MARVIN SMITH, will a few locks of my hair' to Butchie whose hair is receding. A T LILE ook ILENE EDITH SUTCLIFFE PROPHECY On my last vacation, I rented a helicopter and made a trip to the mountains. I was forced to make a landing in a field outside of the small town of Happy Camp. I went into a telephone oiice to phone for parts. Honey Whitehouse, a graduate of 1949, was the telephone operator. She has taken over Angy's place, and is also a reporter to the Happy Camp journal. We got into a discussion of the graduates of 1949. Marvin Smith is married to Blanche and is a drummer in Spike Jones' band. A report was received from Hawaii about people getting sick, mostly meng it seems that Jimmy Cook is the nurse over there. Chuggy Attebery, who was working as an artist in Los Angeles, recently moved back to Happy Camp. Q She learned that Copco was back.j Ilene Sut- cliffe has married the bat boy for the New York Yankees. She has become the official score keeper of the team. Ella Mae Schwartz is the proud mother of fifteen little Schwartz,s, and is looking all over for a nice big house on the Klamath. Bob Toleman is now a model for the Montgomery Ward Cata- logue Department, and rumor is that several of the big movie studios are trying to get him to sign a contract. 72 MAIUAN LUCILLE XVI-IITEHOUSE DOROTHY ELIZABETH ATTEBERY ELLA MAE SCI-IWARTZ FRANK MARVIN SMITH CLASS OFFICERS Dorothy Attebery, presidentg Ilene Sutcliffe, vice-presidentg Ella Mae Schwartz, secretary-treasurerg Margaret Cook, class representative. Molto Flower Colors Think High to Ride Lilac Blue and White Name Caller! Nofed for Favorite Saying Phllxp Toleman ,..,,..... Bob ....... , Shyness .....,.. -..-.' Margaret Cook .......,.... JImmy...B:mgs ,.,....,.....,..... ...' Ilene Su.tcliEe ..........., Suttie .,,,, Her laugh ,,,,..,,,,,, Marian Whitehouse ,,.Honey ,... Butch ,..,.. ,.., , ., Dorothy Attebery ..,.,. Chuggy..Fickleness ..,. - ........ ' Ella Mae Schwartz .... Ellie. ...... Hockey playing f' Marvin Smith... .,.,,,,,, Marv ,,,,,, Quietness ,.,, ,,, ,A,, I 'You dorI't say ,.....,. 'Stupid boys ,..,.. ,,,,.., Egadsn .......,,..,.........,.. Ask my old mann 'You tellin' me ...,.. . That's right .,, .,,.,,.. 'iwhatl .... ..,,,.....,....,,. . Always Seen Ambilion Ar the drug store .,....... Mech. draftsman ,.... Day dreaming .... .. ,,......,,. Nurse..- .... .. .............. . In a little green Ford..Accountant .............. . Changing diapers ........... Good mother ........... Washing dishes .............. Artist ..... .......- ...... ..-. Destiny Pencil pusher Horse doctor Soda jerk SaiIor's wife Sculptor QWe'd like to knowj .... Nine kids.. ..,........ -.Ma of ball team A: Malaby's .......... -......lEGrease monkey ...... .. 73 .Navy drummer OUR CLASSES JUNIORS Back row, left to right: Tykie Effman, vice- presiclentg Carole Carstensen, treasurerg Sam Wright, Alice Casrerline, class representativesg Gail Gordon, president. Front: Duane Ham- mon, Secretary. SOPHOMORES Burk row, Ieft to right: Frances A. Smith, secretary-treasurerg Harold McCauleyg Don Zink, presidentg Blanche Malaby, vice-president. Front row: Betty-Jean Priddy, class representa- tiveg Pat Tumlin. FRESHMEN Back row, left to right: Benny Attebery, sec- retary-treasurerg Ronald Browng David Titus, presidentg Earl Sakota, class representativeg Harry Thomasg Kenny Runyon, vice-president. Front row: Evelyn Hammon, Myrna Snook, Frances J. Smith, Olive Simmons, Cleowa Smith, Bernice Roberts. WHITE AND GOLD Back row, left to right: Chuggy Attebery, snap editorg Duane Hammon, assistant editorg Marvin Smith, literary editorg Don Zink, sports editorg Miss Fagiani, advisor. Front row: Gail Gordon, assistant business managerg Ilene Sut- cliffe, editor-in-chiefg Jimmy Cook, business manager. AND ACTIVITIES BAND Back row, left io right: Ilene Sutcliffe, Frances J. Smith, Kenny Runyon, Marvin Smith, Ron- :ild Brown, Duane Hammon, Don Zink, Benny Attebery. Frou! row: Olive Simmons, Evelyn Hammon, Cleowa Smith, Myrna Snook, Tykie Effman, Chuggy Attehery, Mr. French, hand instructor. SHOP Back row, Iefi fa riglaf: Marvin Smith, Earl Sakota, Ronald Brown, David Titus, Don Zink, Mr. French, advisor. Front row: Robert Smith, Benny Attebery, Kenny Runyon, Harold Mc- Cauley, Harry Thomas. HOME ECONOMICS Buck row, leff to rigbf: Evelyn Hammon, Myrna Snook, Cleowa Smith, Bernice Roberts. Front row: Mrs. Stephens, advisory Blanche Malaby, Frances J. Smith, Frances A. Smith, Betty-Jean Priddy. WAR WHOOP Back row, left to right: Jimmy Cook, Miss Fagiani, advisor, Ella Mae Schwartz. Front row: Chuggy Attebery, Tykie Effman. BOYS' SPORTS FOOTBALL TEAM BASEBALL TEAM Back row, left to right: Benny Attebery, Bob Toleman, David Buck vow, left to right: Don Zink, David Titus, Bob Toleman, Titus, Marvin Smith, Robert Smith, Coach Stephens. Front 1-ow: Harold McCauley, Earl Sakota, Duane Hammon, Ronnie Brown. Ronnie Brown, Harold McCauley, Don Zink, Earl Sakota. Front row: Marvin Smith, Benny Attebery, Kenny Runyon, Harry Thomas, Sam Wright. SIX-MAN FORMATION DON ZINK Bark row, left to right: Don Zink, right halfg Bob Toleman, quarterbackg BOB TOLEMAN Football Captain David Titus, left half. Front row: Ronnie Brown, right endg Earl Sakota, Baseball Captain centerg Marvin Smith, left end. The Happy Camp Indians chose Don Zink for their The Happy Camp Indians chose Bob Tolernan for their football captain, and their schedule for 1948 was as baseball captain and their schedule for 1949 was as follows : follows: Date Opponent At Date Opponent At Sept- Fort Jones ........ ...... . Happy Camp Mar' 19 HOOP? --'----' ---'- --- H 00Pa Se t F rt J n F Mar. 26 Yreka ..,........,. ,....,...,....,..... Yreka P ' O 0 es' ' Ort Jones Apr. 2 Butte Valley. .,..... ,,,....., H appy Camp Oct. Butte Valley ...... Butte Valley Apr' 9 Etna --,,-,---------,- ,,,,,----,,,,------- E tna Oct. Fort Jones ,-,-,-,,, --,.--, H appy Camp Apr. 25 Fort Jones. ..... ...... H appy Camp oct. B tt v 11 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, H C Maw' 7 Dunsmulf- --f-- -------HaPPY CMP u e a ey appy amp May 14 Weed ............ ........,......... W eed Nov' Fort Jones ---- --'-- ---fe----' F 0 rt Jones May Mt. Shasta ------AA N,---Y H Camp NOV- Hoopa ..Vt. ....... . Happy Camp May 28 McCloud .... ,..... M eCloud GIR..S' SPORTS I I z SOFTBALL TEAM VOLLEYBALL TEAM Back row, left to right: Chuggy Attebery, Alice Casterline, Buck row, left lo right: Ella Mae Schwartz, Chuggy Attehery, Jimmy Cook, Ilene Sutcliffe, Olive Simmons, Carole Carstensen. Alice Casterline, Carole Carstensen. Frcmt row: Tykie Effman, Front row: Blanche Malaby, Tykie Etfman, Frances A. Smith, Jimmy Cook, Ilene Sutcliffe, Gail Gordon. Gail Gordon. GIRLS' LEAGUE YELL LEADERS Back row, left fo riglaf: Ella Mae Schwartz, Frances A. Smith, Tykie Eff- BLUE AND TGOLD TEAM . , man, Gail Gordon, Alice Casterline, Blanche Malaby, Betty-Jean Priddy. CAP AINS Eiftcxilmgiilliiaii-Fhliiiviggz Middle row: Ilene Sutcliffe, Jimmy Cook, Frances J. Smith, Carole Car- Left to right: Jimmy Cook, , man' Y stensen, Chuggy Attebery, Honey Whitehouse. Front 1'0'lUi Evelyn Ham- Gail Gordon, Chuggy Atte- ' mon, Cleowa Smith, Pat Tumlin, Myrna Snook, Olive Simmons, Bernice bery, Ilene Sutcliffe. Roberts. This year the girls decided to have a Girls' League. They elected the following officers: Jimmy Cook, president, Ella Mae Schwartz, vice-president, and Ilene Sutcliffe, secretary- tfeasufeif. The girls divided into two teams, a Blue Team and a Gold Team. For the first semes- ter the Blue captain was Jimmy Cook and the Gold captain was Ilene Sutcliffe. For the second semester the Blue captain was Gail Gordon and the Gold captain was Chuggy Attebery. Gail Gordon was elected head yell leader for 19485 she chose Tykie Effman and Blanche Malaby as her two assistants. This year three girls were chosen to go to Richardson Springs, two Seniors, Irene Sut- cliffe and Jimmy Cook, and one Junior, Gail Gordon. Miss Fagiani went as the advisor. 77 YOUNG'SSTORE GORDON LUMBER COMPANY ln The Heari' of 'lhe Klamalh WOnCierlanIZi LQQ5l Og-derg Welcome -'OG A- YOUNQ, PFOIO- Happy Camp California Happy Camp California Complimenls of RIVER MACHINE AND SUPPLY CO. General Machine Work BARBER Happy Camp California John Borisa, Prop. Happycamp California LEE S ROD AND GUN SHOP Everylhing for 'ihe Fisherman , Happy Camp California SAR.A'S CAFE .. . . HILLSIDE RESORT Service WI+h a Srmle OPEN YEAR ROUND Sara Barney Perslce, Prop. Deluxe Cabins and Rooms - Meals Family Siyle - Sieelheaci and H I . Troul Fishing appy Camp Cawlomle' Happy Camp Wriie or Phone Madeline or Sue California Complimenfs of HAPPYCAMPCASH MARKET HAPPY CAMP GRANGE Meal - Ice - Groceries No. 395 HGPPY Camp California Complimenls of BERT'S AND BILL'S p E N C E ' 5 p L A C E SUPER SERVICE A Drive in wi+h Confidence H. E. Pence-L. E. Pence Drive Oul Sa+isfied . . SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE Happy Camp C6 iO'n'a 78 Complimenis of HAPPY CAMP P.-T.A. Complirnenls of PHILIP M. TOLEMIAN Mining Engineer I-IGPPY Camp California HAPPY CAMP GROUNDS Modern Cabins - Rooms L. H. High-I. M. H gh I-Iappv Camp California Complimenis o'F LOG CABIN HOTEL Bill Emison HGPPY Camp California CRAWFORD'S PLACE Groceries - Good Meals - Rooms - Gas and Oil Cyrus and Bessie Crawford Selad Valley California Congrafulaiions Io The Graduales ol: I949 HAPPY CAMP METHODIST CHURCH GERRIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Permanenrs - Manicures Shampoos - Fingerwaves Mrs. C. B. Dalion Happy Camp California KAM'S AND BESSIE'S CAFE' Good Ears Happy Camp California EVANS MERCANTILE STORE Dry Goods - Groceries - Fishing Taclcle - Shoes Guy Head 81 Sons Happy Camp CaIi'Iorn'a KLAMATH RIVER FREIGHT LINES Long Disrance Moving Across 'rhe Srreei' or Across 'II'1e Na+ion Agen'I for Lyons Van and Siorage Fred Tuffs, Operafor 79 ao MDCCCXLIX MCMXLIX A: ? S 52 2: Lf: 5 E Q 23 .5 15- 31 if A sw Q. 2 X 5 Y i P? A 'fi 52 3? e S gi yi In E Yi X 5. E -. ..,..,l.... W-,...-.-, ,.... . MM... -W .... W , .. M-.. W ,. M M .,A....,. .. M . - A . .WA M. . . M, .-.., M., ,. W., . ,,-,,,...M ,..,..., .MMA i JOE DAVIS MAILE CORREA ALICE BALDINI DORIS JEAN BRINSER EARL PALMER RENO DeBON JOANNE DANIELS CORAL SELBERG ARLINE PELLIZZER GUIDO ZALUMARDO WALTER LESTER ROSIE AIELLO ETHEL MARTIN MARY SCALISE 84 CHARLES JORDAN SALLY AUDIA WILMA MASON CAROLE HIGGINS LOUIE AIELLO ROBERT BATTI CONSTANCE ZAFIRATOS MARY ZAFIRATOS JEANETTE VANDEMARK VANNER BICKEL LORRAINE KLOPP DOLORES PRITNER BETTY CRENSHAW JAMES JULIEN 85 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Four years ago on a bright September day, we, the Class of '49, entered McCloud High School, twenty-five strong. We spent our freshman year being razzed by the Sophomores. Luckily, we survived the initiation and were good enough sports to give our tormentors a dance. After initiation, the Sophomores let up on us a little bit, and we were able to finish out the year somewhat less harried. In our first year, six of our class, with combined luck and hard study, were able to make the honor societies. Our Sophomore year was spent mainly in passing on to the Freshmen the same treat- ment we had received at the hands of the Sophomores. We had thirty-two members that year, and because of our strength of numbers, the newcomers really suffered. However, not all of our attention was directed toward the Freshmen. Our boys were playing on the C and UD basketball teams, and our girls were trying just as hard, though not with as much success, in P.E. But even with the extra numbers, only six of our class were again able to qualify for the honor societies. The highlight of our third year was our junior play, which was a huge success. Besides having dramatic ability, our boys also were talented in sports, especially in basketball and baseball. The girls that year improved in sports, gaining the kickball championship, and doing pretty well in volleyball. Our Junior-Senior banquet went off exceptionally well, and we had a successful Junior Prom. That year we introduced forum discussions to the school and conducted a few ourselves in assemblies. Also, we were well represented on the honor societies. This year our number is down to twenty-nine, a few more than in our freshman year but not as many as in our sophomore year. Our senior play was even more successful than the play of our junior year. The Junior-Senior banquet and our Senior ball were happy affairs. Our boys were champions on the A and B basketball teams, while the girls were as skillful in winning the volleyball championship. A11 in all, We are very much pleased with our high school years, and there is a feeling of regret on leaving Ole Mc- Cloud Hif' which holds for us many happy memories. However, most of us are looking to the future with pleasant anticipation of important things to come. 86 FACULTY MR. CHARLES R. GREEN, P1'inL'ipal Social Studies MRS. ZELMA GERLICHER, Vice-P1'i11ci1m1 Social Studies MRS. ELIZABETH HUNT English MR. BARRATT RAY Shop MR. NINO CATTUZZO Commercial MISS MARY THOMASON Languages MISS THELMA CARDER Mathematics MISS MADELINE MADSEN Sciences MISS MARGARET CLARK Home Economics MR. MELVIN D. STANLEY, JR. Band and P. E. Front row, seated left to right: C. Selberg, J. Davis, A. Baldini, W. Mason, N. Manley. Second row seated R Hunter, J. Fornero, J. Daniels. Standing: E. Franceschini, F. Martin, Mr. Ray, Mr. Green, Mrs. Gerlich r B. Anderson, E. Palmer. STUDENT COUNCIL Earl Palmer ..... President Alice Baldini .,.. -. ...... Vice-President Naomi Manley ..... .......... S ecretary Raedene Hunter ...... - ..........,. Treasnrer Joe Davis .............. ..... S enior President Eva Franceschini . .... .... . .... I nnior President Bill Anderson ........... ...... , - , ...... Sophomore President Joe Fornero ........ .........,..............,.. ........ . . Freshman President Coral Selberg and Joanne Daniels .... .... , , Girls' League Presidents Floyd Martin. ......................,..,.... ..,...... C ornirnissioner of Athletics Wilma Mason. ..................................,... ..... C omrnissioner of Social Ajffairs Mrs. Gerlicher, Mr. Green, Mr. Ray .,..... ..... .... ....,.....,..... F a 0 ulty Advisors The Student Council this year has been very active. Student body cards were sold on a contest basis. The losers bought pie a la mode and gave a dance for the Winners Among the activities of the council were: fund raising, dances, and the building of school spirit. To these ends, classes and organizations sponsored activities and assembly pro grams. 88 Seaterl, left to right: M. Wolfe, K. Hamilton, B. Brinser, Mrs. Gerlicher. Stanrling: C. Selberg, A. Pellizzer, E. Martin, L. Cassanego, C. Higgins, J. Daniels, S. Saladana. GIRLS' LEAGUE CGUNCIL Coral Selberg .... -- .,,... ,, President First Semester Joanne Daniels, ...... ....,,. P resident Second Semester Ethel Martin .....,,. .,v........,,........,...,.,. S ecretary Treasurer Arline Pellizzer ,,....,, Carole Higgins ..,,.. .,,.., S enior Representative Selia Saldana .....,. .,,,--.jnnior Representative junior Representative ,, ..... Sophomore Representative ----..,FY8Sb7Mtl1'If Representative Freshman Representative Barbara Brinser ..,..... Louise Cassanego ........ Kitty Sue Hamilton. ..... Mary Lou Wolfe ....,. Mrs. Z. Gerlicher v,,..,. ,,....,,.,.... , Faculty Advisor The Girls' League Council consists of ten girls chosen by the members of their classes on the basis of citizenship and leadership. With their advisor, Mrs. Gerlicher, they meet to discuss ways of improving relations among girls, school spirit, and various other activities. This is the first year we have tried an organization of this type and it has worked out very Well. 89 Corner: J. Daniels. Seated, left to right: S. Saldana, A. Miller, L Cassane o . Vanden-lark T T r . g , J , . o eson, A. Pellizzer, D. Davis, K. Hamilton, C. Thoreson, C. Franklin. CSF. The California Scholarship Federation has eleven members this year, seven Fresh- men, one Sophomore, one Junior, and two Seniors. Joanne Daniels, having met the requirements for seven semesters, is now a life member. McCloud is very proud to present this group of leaders in scholarship. Back row, left to right: B. Frizelle, D. Pritner, W' Mason, N. Manley, C. Higgins, R. Hunter, E. Mar: tin, A. Hawkins, C. Selberg, B. Baldini, V. Bickel Front row: S. Audia, M. L. Wolfe, W. Mason, I Zafiratos, F. Nobili, A. Baldini, P. Julien, V. Menl V nucci. HONORROLL To be on the Honor Roll requires a B average. This year McCloud seems to have acquired quite a number of bright stu- dents, judging by the membership. Al- though it is not as great an honor as to be on the C.S.F., it still is worth trying for and shows eifort and hard studying on the part of the student. Back row, left to right: F. Martin, L. Facchin, L. Calzoni, J. Ball. Middle row: Mr. Ray, K. Fabiano, B. Nicholas, Mah, G. Clark, J. Johnson, R. Wait, S. Saldana, Mrs. Hunt. Front row: E. Franceschini, L. Vieira, B. Brinser, N. Manley, R. Hunter, D. Pellizzer, M. Stedman, C. Malone. JUNIOR CLASS Having survived two strenuous years of high school, we, the Juniors, with conhdence began our third year. At our flrst class meeting in the fall, we elected the following stu- dents for our class officers: Eva Franceschini, president, Louis Facchin, vice-president, Melva Stedman, secretary, and Jim Johnson, treasurer. Our class advisors are Mrs. Hunt and Mr. Ray. The highlight of our Junior year came when our long-wished-for rings finally arrived. We have one member on the California Scholarship Federation, Selia Saldanag and two on the Honor Roll, Raedene Hunter and Naomi Manley. Our contribu- tions to boys' sports are great in basketball, baseball and track. One of our girls, Selia Saldana, is a yell leader. Our Junior Play was Poor Dear Edgar. We ended our year with the usual Junior Prom and Junior-Senior Banquet. 9 I Bark row, left to' riglal: A. Baldi, D. Sloan, A. Reginato, D. DeClusin, J. Wolfe, C. Wilkins, E. Walker. Middle row: Mr. Stanley, N. Hitchcock, R. Walker, C. Parker, B. Anderson, R. DeBon, R. Martinez, B. Inabnit, Miss Clark, Miss Thomason. Front row: D. Sorahan, J. Citton, W. Mason, J. Young, S. Caswell, L. Cassanego, V. Mennucci, J. Bonneville, J. Crenshaw, I. Teller, J. Ray. SOPI-IOMORE CLASS The Sophomores entered school in high spirits last fall because, for one thing, they could look forward to initiating the Freshmen and could feel superior at least to them. Also, the first week was a gay time of renewing old friendships, and meeting the new members of the faculty, Miss Clark and Mr. Stanley. After the excitement of initiating the Freshmen, we settled down to the real task before us: getting an education. Our mem- bers to make the Honor Roll are Virginia Mennucci and Winona Mason, and Louise Cassanego is on the C.S.F. The boys in our class have been very active in sports this year. The Sophomore Class numbers twenty-four, with five members added to last year's eight- een, three of whom come from Pondosa. The class officers are the following: Bill Ander- son, presidentg Virginia Mennucci, vice-president, Charles Parker, secretary, and Jerry Wolfe, treasurer. The advisors are: Mr. Stanley, boys' advisor, Miss Thomason, girls' advisor, with her assistant, Miss Clark. 92 Buck row, left to right: J. Fornero, E. Slocum, B. Frizelle, D. Davis, F. L. Pellegrino, J. Bjorgum, T. Toreson, R. Dowell, F. Klopp, R. Polzine, M. Daniels, Miss Carder. Middle row: Mr. Cattuzzo, M. Wolfe, E. Iaconis, K. Hamilton, A. Van Keuren, A. Malone, A. Miller, F. Nobili, J. Vandemark, M. Paolinetti, I. Zaliratos, Miss Madsen. Front row: M. Lofthus, A. Stone, B. Baldini, P. Julien, P. Higgins, E. Henderson, N. Ncasham, A. Hawkins, E. Ramirez, C. Franklin, C. Thoreson, R. Mcmeo. Seated: F. J. Pellegrino, B. Bernardi, J. R. Marlin, T. Crenshaw, R. DeClusin, W. Prothero, R. Raco, B. Young. FRESI-IMAN CLASS As any other freshman class, we Freshmen entered McCloud High School unaware of what was to happen to us. We all admitted that it was not quite what we expected, however, our school life proved to be interesting and different, and we soon became ac- customed to the new ways of doing things. Although we were not excellent players in sports, we did go out for them and did pretty well. Most of us have worked hard in our studies as well, and have been rewarded by being on the Honor Roll or the C.S.F. Cut of the forty-two members of our class, seven have made the C.S.F. and seven the Honor Roll. They are as follows: C.S.F.: D. Davis, C. Franklin, K. S. Hamilton, A. L. Miller, C. Thoreson, T. Toreson, J. A. Vandemark. Honor Roll: B. Baldini, B. Frizelle, A. Haw- kins, P. Julien, F. Nobili, M. L. Wolfe, and I. Zafiratos. So far the Freshmen have tried to participate and cooperate in all school activities. This class intends to be the best ever. 93 WHITE AND GOLD The WHITE AND GOLD this year is a little different from last year's in the makeup of the staff. The new arrangement worked out very well, with everyone doing his job, and assisting the others when needed. Advertisements were solicited, pictures cut and placed, copy Written and revised by this staff: Editor-in-Cloief , ,r.,., .,..,,....,......,.......... J oanne Daniels Engrmfifzgs ....,.,,., .....,,,.. . .....,,,. ,.., A rline Pellizzer and Jim Johnson Business Manager and Assistant ..,,.,, . ,..,.,.,. Earl Palmer and Floyd Martin Copy and Production t..,t....,r,,,..,,,,.., Alice Baldini, Maile Correa, Carole Higgins, Wilma Mason, Coral Selberg, Raedene Hunter, Naomi Manley Mr. Robert L. Czias, representative of the Lederer, Street 81 Zeus Co., whom We met in October at the WHITE AND GOLD conference, volunteered to help with page make-up. We took him up on his offer and received many very helpful suggestions all of which were appreciated. S1fa11di11g, left to rigbl: A. Pellizzer, N. Manley, J. Daniels, E. Palmer, C. Selberg, F. Martin, Mrs. Hunt. J. Johnson. Sealed: M. Correa, A. Baldini, W. Mason, R. Hunter, C. Higgins. 94 LOG The Log, the bi-weekly newspaper, has been published regularly this year by the journalism class under the direction of Miss Carder. The Log staif, consisting of all eight members of the class, is as follows: 'T Editor-in-Chiefu., ., Manager ....,........... Assistant Editor ,,...., Sports Editor ..v..,., Feature Editor - .,,., . Art Editor .,...,...... Exchange Editor ,,..,, Columnist ......,,.... Faculty Advisor Dolores Pritner Doris Jean Brinser ,,,,-.--,,Sue Caswell ,,,.--..-.Joanne Daniels Je anette Vandemark ,.,-..,-.,Lorraine Klopp r-,,,,Betty Crenshaw ,,.,.-.Earl Palmer ,..,.,.Miss Carder Between regular class work and publishing the Log, the journalism class exchanged news with Various county papers and Visited newspaper offices. The Student Body feels that the Log has added much toward building school spirit. Standing, left to right: D. Pritner, Miss Carder, J. Vandemark, E. Palmer. Seated: L. Klopp, D. Brinser S. Caswell, I. Daniels, B. Crenshaw. 95 Back row, left io right: W. Mason, M. Zairatos, L. Klopp, S. Saldana, J. Vandemark, A. Baldini, M. Correa, B. Brinser, N. Manley. Front row: C. Sel- berg, D. Pellizzer, A. Pellizzer, C. Higgins, C. Za- Hratos, J. Daniels, E. Martin, D. Brinser. ENGLBH The English M is an organization of girls who in previous years received their M's,' through participation in sports. This year credits have been earned not only through sports, but also in scholarship and in citizenship. Bark row, left I0 right: Mr. Stanley, G. Clark, F. Martin, L. Facchin, A. Reginato, E. Palmer, Mr. Ray. Front row: L. Aiello, L. Calzoni, V. Bickel, G. Zalunardo, R. Batti, J. Davis, B. Anderson, C. Jordan. BLOCK The Block M is an organization of boys who have participated in enough sports to earn their M and who have been voted in by other members. They run the juke-box at dances and together with the Girls' League sell coke at games. CHORUS This year the chorus consists of seven- teen members. The girls show their inter- est in the course by singing between acts of plays and at assemblies. They learned three-part singing of many popular songs. Back row, Icff fo rigbf: R. Mcmeo, M. Wolfe, J. Vandemark, Mr. Stanley, P. Higgins, F. Nobili, A. Stone, I. Zafiratos. Front row: E. Iaconis, C. Frank- lin, A. Hawkins, A. Miller, C. Thoreson, N. Nea- sham, M. Paolinetti, B. Baldini. BAND Losing only one member from last year and gaining many new ones, the band, un- der the direction of Mr. Stanley, has shown much improvement. The clarinet and bass horn are two new additions. The band played well for various assemblies and parades. Bark row, lef! fo rigbf: R. DeBon, C. Jordan, R. Bntti, C. Wilkins, E. Palmer, Mr. Stanley. Mizlzllc' row: R. DeClusin, R. Martinez, W. Lester, J. Ball, L. Aiello, L. Facehin, N. Hitchcock, F. L. Pelle- grino, R. Walker, D. Sloan, R, Raco. Front row: G. Zalunarclo, D. D'eClusin, J. Wolfe, B. Young, E. Walker, B. Inabnit, A. Baldi, R. DeBon, A. Regi- nato. 98 Left 1f0 right: Mrs. Gerlicher, E. Palmer, C. Sel- berg, F- Martin, N. Manley.Nolpictzz1'crl: J. Daniels, Y.M.C.A. McCloud was represented at three Y.M.C.A. Conferences, the one at Duns- muir on November 19 and 205 the Snow Conference held on Snowman's Hill Feb- ruary 223 and the Northern State Girls' Conference at Richardson Springs in April. Back row, leff fo righf: E. Palmer, V. Bickel, J. Johnson, F. Martin. Middle row: S. Saldana, N. Manley, D. Brinser, E. Franceschini, M. Stedman, Mr. Cattuzzo. Front row: S. Audia, A. Baldini, C. Selberg, A. Pellizzer, C. Higgins, Daniels, E. Mar- tin, W. Mason. YOUTH LEADERS The Chico Youth Leaders' Conference was held for the purpose of getting school leaders together to discuss different school problems such as assembly activities, inter- school relations, etc. It took place on February 11, at Chico. Bark row, left to right: E. Palmer, R. DeBon, E. Martin, D. Brinser, C. Jordan, J. Daniels, C. Selberg, J Davis SENIOR PLAY Penny, Something of a Tornboy. ,....., ........, Sally Audia Pop, Her Long-Snlfering Father .....,...... ..,..,,.. E arl Palmer Ellen, an Older Szster ,,,v..v.........,...,.........,...,,l........... ......,.. Coral Selberg Mrs. Iolanson, Penny's Mother, Slightly N eurotic, ,..,.. ......, E thel Martin Mrs. Rose, a Flibbertigibbet ,,............,.,.. , ...... ...... ,,.,.., D o ris Brinser Mrs. Stevens, of the Best People ,,l,,,,,,.,,,,, ....... J oanne Daniels Bobby, Her Darling Son .,,..... L ..,, ........ B obby Batti Fred, an Older Son .,,,....,.,.,,.,., ,,.......... J oe Davis Mr. Stevens, P0p's Employer ............ ,..,... C harles Jordan O'Malley, an Ojicer of the Law ..,,e,,,, , . ...... Reno DeBon Of-Stage Voice of Radio Announcer ..,,,, ..,, ....... B ud Lester Growing Up, a hilarious comedy, was a huge success. It related the trials and tribu lations of two typical American families, who were forever wrangling about the mis deeds of their children, a mischievous girl QPennyj and an easily-persuaded comrade in crime, a boy fBobbyj who were always up to some deviltry. The father of one family was a long-suffering creature burdened with a whining wife, who proclaimed herself a martyr while the father of the other had a social-climbing wife on his hands. IOO JUNIOR PLAY Richard Dill, a Handsoine Widower, ,,A. . .,,,......,,... ..,,,A7 C harles Jordan Carol Dill, His Seventeen-Year-Old Daughter 7,,Al7,,,, .,.... C oral Selberg Rodney Dill, His Sixteen-Year-Old Son ...,,s,...,,, ,. ..,,,.,. Vanner Bickel Doris, Thirteen, One of the Twins: .....,,,7A.,,,...,.,. ..... ,,,, W i lma Mason Dudley, the Other Twin .ra .............,,,,,,.......v,A..,... .....,., . Bobby Batti Grandmother Dill, Richard's Neurotir Mother. ....,,,. ...... , Ethel Martin Cousin Maude Maddox, Who Came for a Visit, ,,,..,, .,..,,, J oanne Daniels Elaine Escott, Papals Bride. .....,,,,,,,.,,.,,.....,v,,.,..,,,.. ..,..., C onnie Zafiratos Aiinee Lovewell, f'thi1nply cwazyn over Rod ,, ,... ...,,, D olores Pritner Pete Norton, Athlete and Carolis Heart-throh s,,,.....,,,. . ..t,t,,....,,.... joe Davis Widow Woggles, a N osy N eighhor ,.,...,. . ,,,..... , ,,,,.........,,.. Doris Jean Brinser Arnica fakes, Negro Cook, Afraid of Dajjty Folks. ..,,,....... .a,. , Lorraine Klopp Last year's Junior play was a huge success. The delightful three-act comedy told the story of a widower who desired to re-marry, but met opposition in his family. The cousin and the bride, anticipating the plot to frighten away the bride, exchanged identities. This arrangement worked perfectly and the cousin made the family realize what a won- derful mother the bride would make. Left to right: C. Zafiratos, C. Jordan, J. Daniels, R. Batti, J. Davis, E. Martin, C. Selberg, W. Mason, V. Bickel, L. Klopp, D. Primer, D. Brinser. lOl Back row, left to right: W. Mason, D. Primer, M. Zairatos, A. Baldini, M. Correa, R. Aiello, B. Cren- shaw, L. Klopp, S. Audia. Front rmu: J. Vandemark, M. Scalise, C. Higgins, D. Brinser, E. Martin, C. Sel- berg, A. Pellizzer, C. Zafiratos, J. Daniels. SENIOR The Senior girls' P.E. class is made up of eighteen fine athletes. With cooperation from every girl, we came out tops in kick- ball and volleyball. Left fo right: K. Fabiano, B. Brinser, C. Malone, E. Franceschini, R. Hunter, D. Pellizzer, N. Man- ley, M. Stedman, S. Saldana, L. Vierra. JUNIOR The Junior girl's P.E. class is the small- est, with ten girls but show great en- thusiasm. They followed right behind the Seniors in kickball and volleyball. SOPHOMORE The Sophomore girls are eleven in num- ber. Their P.E. class is small but does quite well. They came in third in kickball and did well in volleyball. Left to right: W. Mason, J. Young, V. Mennucci, J. Bonneville, L. Cassanego, J. Crenshaw, D. Sora- han, J. Ray, J. Citton. FRESHMAN The Freshman class this year is com- posed of twenty-four girls. They have done fairly Well in tournaments, taking fourth place both in kickball and volleyball tour- naments. K Back row, lefi to right: M. XVolfe, E. Iaconis, M. Lofthus, A. Stone, E. Henderson, N. Neasham, J. Vandemark, F. Nobili, C. Franklin, K. Hamilton, R. Memeo. Front row: I. Zafiratos, A. Van Keuren, P. Higgins, B. Baldini, P. Julien, A. Hawkins, E. Ramirez, C. Thoreson, A. Miller, M. Paolinetti, A. Malone. IO3 II II BASKETBALL TEAM Up to this point in the basketball season, the A team has played nine games The coach of the A team this year is Mr. Ray. The scores of these games are as follows McCloud , ...,,,, McCloud McCloud McCloud McCloud McCloud McCloud .....,.. McCloud ....,.i. McCloud 22 Alturas .-,.-.-.34 Fort Jones ,,,,,.,.29 2 8 Fall River-,,----- ----,--.37 Dunsmuir W 40 Mount Shasta ----,,-,24 ,,,., 3 6 Fall River ,,.,,.,, ....,, . .28 -.----.,37 Etna .,,.-,- ----.--,4S --...--,40 Yreka ------..38 --.--.,,41 Weed 55 Back row, left io right: Mr. Ray, L. Calzoni, F. Martin, W. Lester, G. Clark, J. Ball, L. Aiello, R. Bernardx Front 1'01UJ B. Anderson, G. Zalunardo, J. Mah, C. Jordan, R. DeBon. IO4 B BASKETBALL TEAM As the annual goes to press this year, the McCloud B team too has played n1ne games. The team has a new coach this year, Mr. Stanley. The scores of these games are as follows: McCloud McCloud McCloud McCloud McCloud McCloud McCloud McCloud McCloud. ,.,,,, ,,,.., Alturas Fort Jones Fall River Dunsmuir ,,l. Mount Shasta Fall River ...,,. Etna .,..,, Yreka .,,, Weed ,s..,, Bark row, left to right: D. Sloan, D. DeClusin, A. Reginato, Mr. Stanley I Fornero N Hxtchcock C Wilkins. Front row: R. Bernardi, E. Slocum, R. DeBon, L. Facchxn J Johnson B N1chol1s 105 BASKETBALL TEAM This year the Cu team was not successful in winning any games, but the team was made up mostly of inexperienced players. Therefore, they should not be discouraged. Mr Stanley coached the CD team. The scores of their games are: McCloud ,.,t . McCloud ...,..,. McCloud . .,..... McCloud McCloud 8 Etna -.,,,-....-...- ...WW41 6 Mount Shasta 9 Dunsmuir 3 Yreka ...-..13 Weed ...W43 Back row, left to right: T. Crenshaw, M. Daniels, Mr. Stanley, J. R. Marlin, B. Frizelle. Front row: J. Bjorgum, R. Polzine, B. Inabnit, F. Klopp, R. Dowell. IO6 D BASKETBALL TEAM The DH team won only three games this year, but considermg thelr mexperlence they made a fair showing. The D team also was coached by Mr Stanley The scores for their games are: McCloud reeeet,e ereeee 1 2 McCloud ,,,,,, ., 1 6 McCloud . ....... .. .,.. 15 McCloud ,.,...... M 16 McCloud .,.,..,,. - .....r 2 8 Weed .,,..,, Etna ..,.,,..,,,., Mount Shasta ,,,.,, Dunsmuir ,,,,, Yreka ..,,, Back row, left to right: R. DeClusin, A. Baldi, R. Bernardi, F. Klopp, B. Young, R Battx Front ww F L Pellegrino, R. Raco, Mr. Stanley, D. Davis, T. Toreson IO7 Burk row, left to rigbf: N. Hitchcock, J. R. Marlin, J. Bjorgum, B. Inabnit, F. Klopp, F. L. Pellegrino, Mr. Ray. Middle row: J. Johnson, L. Calzoni, W. Lester, F. Martin, D. Sloan, M. Daniels, B. Nicholas, L. Aiello, C. Parker. Front row: R. Declusin, A. Baldi, B. Frizelle, TL Crenshaw. TRACK Some of the boys who were outstanding in track last year are Working hard again this year. The Freshmen compose almost half of the team, eight out of nineteen. Five Sophomores, four Juniors, and two Seniors make up the rest. Most of the track members aspire to win in the hurdle races. There are very few boys, in comparison to former years, that major in the high jump. The boys have shown a greater interest in track this year and McCloud should make a good showing at the county meet. The track team is coached by Mr. Ray. IOS Buck row, left to right: R. Bernardi, R. Raco, T. Toreson, R. Martinez, R. Dowell, D. DeClusin, R. Polzine, D. Davis, C. Parker. Middle row: J. Fornero, A. Reginato, G. Clark, L. Aiello, C. Zalunardo, V. Bickel, L. Calzoni, J. Wolfe. Front row: J. Ball, L. Facchin, R. DeBon, B. Anderson, E. Slocum, J. Davis, C. Jordan. BASEBALL Last year McCloud High won the county baseball championship. This year the Fresh- men have the plurality on the baseball team, having eight members to the Sophomores, five, Juniors' four, and Seniors' six. Although the deadline of this year's annual will not permit waiting for the next ball season, the boys are planning to Win the championship again. Whether they do or not, is mere speculation at this time. However, the boys are rarin' to go, and if determination to win could give them the games, then they are sure to take them. IO9 SENCIGRWILL Being of unsound mind by June of our Senior year, we, the Class of '49, make the following bequests: I, Louie Aiello, will my good sportsmanship to the whole school and my cooking ability to Louie Facchin. I, Rosie Aiello, leave my sunny disposition to the faculty, and my temper to Kitty Sue Hamilton. I, Sally Audia, leave McCloud High this time with a diploma. I, Alice Baldini, leave the high school, knowing the rest of my family will carry on. I, Robert Batti, will my height to Charles Bones Parker. I, Vanner Bickel, will my private parking spot to Smokey Joe Hall. I, Doris Jean Brinser, will my long skirts to Melva Stedman. I, Maile Correa, will graduate, I hope, so that I shall have more time for my social activities. I, Betty Crenshaw, leave, taking my hopes with me, dreaming of married bliss. I, Joanne Daniels, leave my prodigious appetite for popcorn to Raedene Hunter. I, Joe Davis, leave my ways with women to Edwin Walker. I, Reno DeBon, leave my taxi service to Anthony Reginato. I, Carole Higgins, leave my penchant for lipstick to Mary Lou Wolfe. I, Charles Jordan, leave my ability to get along with Mrs. Gerlicher to the Freshmen. I, James Julien, leave McCloud High School without having been present much. I, Lorraine Klopp, leave early to get there on time. I, Bud Lester, leave, if Mr. Green will kindly sign my diploma so that Dr. Dickinson can hand it to me. I, Ethel Martin, leave my Latin II book to the next wretch, I having supped full of its hor- rors. I, Wilma Mason, leave my pompadour to Floyd Martin. I, Earl Palmer, will my ability to tell good jokes to Mr. Green. 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I V'.I:fV ' 1 f , M, Vj '1?f?:V-1iiw-.-?.V-QYTQ'f32f-, fL'1'j-V55 :SLE VVV 4 ' 'V - - V' '-: - :.. 1,15-'VV4 V '-V-:Auf -V: JV: ','. ' F , V .Vu M- 'U 5 n , ,3 W':x.,,k My ,,,,. V g , ,E E 2? N ' wif A 3 H534 . W0 Miki: K Kazaa? fs X W -. A . X WNWNX4 ,ag Q im? ii fs wi , San ,QQ ag,- Q L ff X, Q Q 5 E? Q N gf g 7 , 4 f 85' ffm ' , 4. WSE X M , ,N WF, . 3 'Vx 2 4 ,V ,V V 44 , mink 3 153, ' ,fm 'ww , , mg ai fi .ff f Q : 'S .rw . ,,y,Q1,L Q4 mlb A K , fig? K , . Jlnxw, . Wu' . V X f 15 EMM M Z , was 2' WZQJZ4 W Q aww. L. ,, Us A ww Q Y M M, ,n ,N L WY? A ywb W,-.M S L , 1 N Vg + , QQ-Q 5,2533 ww y an VE x X .Q Q , fm .. SW mf M' 7' , JM, J f ,AQV4 x ,,,, U Q -.......T..... Top row, left to right: Principal Delwin Poe, Eugenia Astmann, Robert B. Manley, Avis L. Newing, Edward M. Grave . B tf ' s o om row. Lyman S. Barrett, Helen D. Young, john P. Day, Rebecca Schweitzer, George Richmond. FACULTY Here is our faculty, our teacher friends who freely gave in endless dreary hours, their knowledge and energies that we might take our rightful place in this vast world of ours, our destiny to achieve the memories now we are to write successfully, they taught us to believe. DELWIN POE: Principal and B team coach, strict though just in his daily rule, he made M.S.H.S. a first class school. MRS. EUGENIA ASTMANN: Of all the teach- ers who taught us well, we'l like to place her first, because Mrs. A. would always tell who was the best and not the worst. MR. ROBERT B. MANLEY: His was the gentle hand in civics, science, history, and math. His smile a glacier would melt while his subtle jokes brought many a laugh. MRS. AVIS L. NEWING: A teacher very versatile indeed! In history, journalism, Spanish, Latin and gym, she sowed her pounds of varied seed. If only a few of them will sprout! Praise to Him! MR. EDWARD M. GRAVES: In science classroom, both quiet and cool, he used to ponder, feet on stool, Oh, why do students sit and chatter instead of learning Source of Matter? MR. LYMAN S. BARRETT: Some teachers like to scold and preach, but Barrett chose to coach and teach. A whiz at both, you may recall, he had a lot upon the ball. MRS. HELEN D. YOUNG: Typing and pot hooks-clickety clack, for youthful stenos, alert or slack. Her teaching held like good old glue if only you did what she told you to. MR. JOHN P. DAY: Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast, a famous poet wrote. Music that he taught to us, was best of all we vote. MISS REBECCA SCHWEITZER: That we might cook as some have yearned or sew one stitch or nine. To art and gym as well, she gave her heart and time. MR. GEORGE RICHMOND: If piles of sawdust told of wasted lumber feet, or paper white showed black as night-then George was your defeat. II6 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council represents the students' part in school management. It is composed of all the student body officers, all the class presidents, all presidents of the various organi- zations and the cheer leaders. The functions of this group are to promote the interests of the students, develop loyalty for our school, and to promote the social and athletic ac- tivities of the students. With these purposes in mind the council provided many entertain- ing and instructive assemblies. With the help of the Letterman's Society they purchased beautiful and much-needed warm-up jackets for the MA and B basketball teams. They sponsored a successful carnival to pay for their various activities. The officers of Student Council are: Les Davison, president, Don Nelson, vice-president, Marie Lutz, secretary, Wayne Porteous, business manager, Mrs. Helen Young, casherg Principal Delwin Poe, ad- visor. Standing, left to right: J. McFarland, G. Withers, J. Deetz, Mr. Poe, D. Poe, R. Henry, J. Mills. Sitting: J. Chitwood, L. Scarabello, P. Hough, W. Porteous, D. Nelson, L. Davidson, M. Lutz, Mrs. Young, B. Kirk, V. Franchi, B. Pastega. II7 Top row, left to right: Leslie Davison, student body president: Bianca Pastega, Lyle Robertson, Betty Jo Kirk, James Deetz, class president. Bottom row: Mr. Manley, Robert Cottini, Lilia Scarabello, Dale Elder, Don Poe. SENIOR CLASS The Seniors here we do present in all their fame and glory. We'll start out Hrst with our president to tell our little story. LES DAVISON-our prexy great, is tops in every rield. He likes to hunt, he likes to Hsh, does math and chem with ease, in football too and dra- matic art he's always sure to please. BIANCA PASTEGA-Girls' League president. She's pretty swell we vow. In other fields, like basketball, she tops them all and how! LYLE ROBERTSON-No midget he, in body, hand or heart. He only could be kind and true, he could not act the part. BETTY JO KIRK-Her hair and eyes are dark and soft, a dimple in her cheek. It came as quite a big surprise to find she Wasn't meek. JIM DEETZ-When football season ushered in the call, to gridiron fans-you wouldn't have to hunt for Jim. At half he was on hand. BOB COTTINI-He Wore a smile upon his face, four stripes upon his sweater. But of these two we all agreed the smile we like the better. LILIA SCARABELLO-Fetch the morning paper. Check on price of pep and bounce. Have a girl named Lilia. Assays 5 0 bucks an ounce. DALE ELDER--Dale drove his cars both big and small. He was a generous lad. To all who vgalked he gave a ride, in weather good or bad. DON POE-Never, exactly, a teacher's pet, in football he gave his all to win. He made himself quite hard to get, with lots of vigor and lots of vim. II8 SENIOR CLASS BOB ANDERSON-Said Bob, I simply do not understand the problems you relate when all you need is phit or phut to correctly punctuate. SHIRLEY JONES-With her baton in either hand, no game would be complete, 'less Shirley. led the mighty band and twirled a steady beat. JIM MILLER-When ere the team did need a man in times of great distress, they called on Jim to shape the plan and bring them to success.-JOYCE WHEELER-Our Patsy Henry-no-Juliet, with gorgeous eyes that shine. On Black- stone's pages linger yet, the footlights are devine. DON NELSON-The student body liked his smile, vice-president elect. His ways were those that last awhile, held friendship and respect. IRENE GALLETTI-When honors fall where they're due, with pleasure We relate. They wisely chose to call on you, elected to Girls' State. JIM MCFARLAND-He worked from morn, he worked 'til night, no task too great or small. This book is yours now to enjoy because he gave his all. GEORGE MALONE and ED HILDEBRAND- Now if the hair upon your head is gray, there is a reason, to blame it all on George and Ed -those lads were always teasin'. Top row, left to right: Robert Anderson, Shirley Jones, james Miller, Joyce Wlieeler, Donald Nelson, Botfom row: Irene Galletti, James McFarland, Mrs. Young, George Malone, Edward Hildebrand. II9 Top 1ow, left to right: Gino Costanzo, Verna Franchi, William Andreatta, Joyce Chitwoocl, James Cook Bottom row: Lee Rhyne, Thomas Bates, Louise Dalle Molle, Emil Zaniroli. SENIQR CLASS GINO COSTANZO-Gino is a pleasant lad, he has a winning smile. As carpenter he's not so bad, and makes the sawdust pile. VERNA FRANCHI-When Verna clapped her hands and feet, the cheering section stood. As cheer queen she was hard to beat, she made the cheering good. BILL ANDREATTA-Billy took the basketball, he dribbled it clown the floor. A little, a little twist, the score was two points more. JOYCE CHITWOOD-- Soft eyes of blue, with auburn hair, a smile that was aglow, queen of the skis, that took her where the winter wonders glow. JIM COOK-When you have heard the plaintive call a wolf boy, none in sight. Must be it was no wolf at all but Jim, and his Ford-that's right. LEE RHYNE-A cheer for Lee, we'd have you know, how high we rate him here. But we just don't have the space so all we can do is cheer. TOM BATES-A little faster than the rest, mid cheering gridiron crowd. With pigskin held tight to his chest, of Tom we were justly proud. LOUISE DALLE MOLLE--From Mott to town and back again this blue- eyed blonde is gay. In sleet or snow, in sun or rain, she drives her Chevrolet. EMIL ZANI- ROLI-Our Emil was a one-man show. Al Jolson seethed with envy. For Emil's Mammy was a song that we'll all remember. IZO i I E l V , i one Top row, left to right: Darrell White, Marie Davison, Ray Henry, Marilyn Hunter, Jim Beckham. Secofm' row: Gloria Rosenbaum, Robert Adler, Pearl Hough, William Drynan, Marie Lutz. Bottom ww: Robert Pace, Geraldine Hough, Gerald Brush, jo Ann X 7lreeler, Lesley Small. ' JUNIOR CLASS The first big event of our Junior year was the presentation of Esther E. Olson's play, Seventeen Is Terrific, on December 3, 1948. The cast included: Charles Salinas, Geral- dine Hough, Marie Davison, Nancy Schmid, Ray Henry, Marilyn Hunter, Louis Dery, Mary Dalle Molle, Joe Ann Wheeler, Darrell White, Bob Adler and Marie Lutz. Mrs. Astmann did a fine job as director while Miss Schweitzer took care of the stage setting and wardrobe. In the early part of January we received that badge of the upper- classmen, our Junior Class rings, and for many days afterward they were being flashed around school by their proud owners. The Junior Prom was presented on May 6, 1949. The theme, Carnival in Venice, inspired a gay mood which was further heightened by the use of bright colors and balloons in the decorations. Many hours of hard work were put intoif to make it a success and we sincerely hope it helped in giving our graduating seniors an enjoyable time. H I22 JUNIOR CLASS Three of our class held down student body offices this year: Marie Lutz, secretary, Wayne Porteous, business manager, and Pearl Hough, yell leader. Mount Shasta's delegation to the Y.M.C.A. conference this year was composed largely of Juniors. Those attending were Jo Ann Wheeler, Pearl Hough, Ray Henry, and Geraldine Hough. High man. in the executive department this year was Ray Henry. He was skillfully supported by Lela Hart- ley, vice-president, Pearl Hough, secretary, and Marjorie Fredrickson, treasurer. There were many other activities and events during the year that helped to make our Junior year a full and happy one. This was truly a year that will last forever in our memories. T011 row, left to right: Lela Hartley, Bruce Ramshaw, Nancy Schmid, Harold V'eston, Virginia Short. Second row: Donald Mowatt, Dorothy Carter, Wayne Porteous, Mary Memeni, John Deetz. Bottom row: Mary Dalle Molle, Delano Acord, Marjorie Fredrickson, Charles Salinas, Louis Dery. IZ3 SOPI-IGMORE CLASS This year the Sophomores came to school with a new outlook on life for they were no longer a group of scared Freshies,', but mighty Sophomores bold. To start che year out right' they held their first class meeting, under the supervision of Mr. Graves and Mr. Richmond, to elect the officers for the year. Jay Mills was elected President, and Barbara Cunningham the offices of secretary and treasurer. Plans were made for the Freshman Initia- tion party. The theme of The Gay Nineties was carried out and proved to be success- ful and was enjoyed by both public and students. This year we are proud to say that our members are both active in student body affairs and sports. The boys have taken their place on football, basketball and baseball teams, while the girls have participated in G.A.A. games and Girls' League. Now we are looking forward to our Junior year and its activities. Top row, left to right: Mr. Graves, J. Rossi, R. Williams, A. Cook, E. Carroll, J. Barkley, T. Miller, F. Smades, R. Davis, N. Lark, Mr. Richmond. Second row: D. Toms, F. Dalle Molle, C. Osmon, D. Beckham, Bergman, P. Bills, L. Miles, J. Beatty. Third row: B. Cunningham, P. Richardson, M. Bates, J. Richard- son, L. Martin, R. Kirkpatrick, B. Mais, J. Orcutt. Bottom row: E. Franchi, R. Toms, J. Mills, L. Heer, J. Aubert, J. Montgomery, D. Gasho. 124 Top row, left to right: Mr. Day, D. Jones, L. Spini, R. Malone, C. Emerson, D. Brush, S. Gaither, D. Edson, V. Nelson, J. Silva. Second row: E. Bin, E. McCoy, L. Acord, C. Mowatt, W. Hartley, C. Small, V. Fitz- gerald, E. Borgman, G. Krausse, J. McFarland, S. Wheeler, Mrs. Newing. Third row: B. Groff, R. Reid, C. Orcutt, G. Withers, M. Nielsen, B. Kirk, R. Gunn, C. Newberry, M. Short. Bottom row: K. Beckham, J. Lamanna, P. Roberts, E. Chandon, N. Blessing, R. Cervelli, D. Broadbent. FRESI-IMAN CLASS Thirty-six trembling Freshmen were present on the night of their initiation to be fed pablum, dance in heavy boots and parade in what the mighty Sophomores thought suit- able attire for Freshmen. So far as can be discovered all survived the ordeal and even enjoyed it. Soon after their initiation the Freshmen entertained the entire school by giving a dance. Those who came, dressed to represent various songs. At the first Freshman class meeting, the following officers were elected: Grant Withers, president, Lowell Acord, vice-president, Margaret Nielsen, secretary, Emery Chandon, treasurer. Eight Freshmen were fortunate enough to have their names on the honor roll the first semester. In the G.A.A. volleyball tournament games the Freshman girls qualified for the play-offs but were de- feated by the Seniors. Girls' Chorus had its quota of Freshmen. The Freshman boys made a very good showing on the basketball and football teams. The Freshmen are considering the next three years of high school, and at the moment the most important thing seems to be that of becoming Sophomores. 125 T017 row, lefi to right: Mr. Manley, advisor, Les Davison, Lela Hartley, Margaret Neilson, Jim McFarland, Neil Lark, Frankie Dalle Molle. Bottom row: Carol Mowatt, Bobby Lou Mais, Velma Lou Nelson, Marjorie Fredrickson, Janet McFarland, Irene Galletti. Left to right: Mr. Manley, advisor, Joyce Wheeler, Pearl Hough, Mrs. Young, advisor, Geraldine Hough, Jo Ann Wheeler, Ray Henry. C.S.F. The C.S.F. started an active year by electing the following ofiicers: Jim McFarland, president, Irene Galletti, secretary-treasurer. Only eight students had achieved the scho- lastic goal entitling them to membership in this organization. In January an excellent Italian dinner and a show afterwards was enjoyed. In the second semester three of the older members dropped out and four new freshmen became members. Officers for the second semester were: Jim McFarland, president, Bobby Lou Mais, secretary-treasurer. During this semester an educational tour of the caves in the lava beds was enjoyed. Another high- light of the year was a Chinese dinner in Dunsmuir. Mr. Manley, who has been advisor of the C.S.F. for the last three years, has done much to make the C.S.F. an active organiza- tion. Y.M.C.A. Activities for the Y.M.C.A. started with a meeting at our school to plan the events of the coming year. Judging from the success of the two-day conference at Dunsmuir in November, and the ski party in February, they accomplished much. Only a small number of students signed up for the conference due to a lack of publicity. Eight girls attended the Richardson Springs conference at Chico in April, which was also a part of the RY. The Y.M.C.A. was truly one of the highlights of a high school career. ll--26 BEAR GRQWLS In the years past the Bear Growls, the official M.S.H.S. newspaper, has been edited entirely by the journalism class, but this year the procedure was changed and several stu- dents who were not enrolled in journalism were permitted to serve on the staff. Bcause several staff members served as editor during the year there was no permanent editor chosen. A system of honors was instituted last year for outstanding work in journalism. A plaque hangs in the journalism room on which is inscribed the name of the student who has done the most outstanding workin journalism for the year. The winner of this award is named on awards day the last week of school. Dick Poe, class of '48, was the winner of last year's award and the Hrst to win this distinction. All students who make a B average are awarded the Bear Growls press pins. Bear Growls advisor is Mrs. Newing. Slllllliillg, left io riglat: P. Bills, J. Wheeler, M. Dalle Molle, M. Davison, E. Hildebrand, B. Pace, Mrs. Newing, P. Hough. Sitting: J. Cook, J. Wheeler, G. Hough, S. Jones, E. Zaniroli, B. Andreatta, G. Costanzo, L. Martin, J. Chitwood, D. Poe. I27 BAND This is the first year Mount Shasta's band has had complete instrumentation. The addition of flute, bassoon and oboe to the reed section and French horns to the brass sec- tion, furnishes complete listening pleasure and makes possible the performance of many of the major symphonic Works. As has been the custom, Mount Shasta engaged in exchange band concerts again this year. The students look forward to these with enthusiasm and are usually received well by an appreciative audience. In February, several students were selected by Mr. Day to attend the annual Band Clinic held in Redding. This enables the students to have the experience of new direction and individual instruction of his chosen instrument. This year our entire band will again travel to the Northern California Music Festival, where we hope to retain the honors we have achieved in previous years, through the untiring efforts of our inspiring director, Mr. John Day. Top row, Irff fo right: R. Pace, R. Davis, D. Broadbent, Mr. Day, D. Brush, J. Cook, J. Lamanna, G. Withers, CTWirlersj L. Scarabello, J. Chitwood, S. Jones, J. Wheeler, M. Lutz. Third row: P. Richardson, C. Orcutt, L. Miles, C. Newberry, J. Deetz, T. Miller, D. Jones, J. Silva, J. Barkley, R. Edson, W. Porteous. Semin! row: M. Nielsen, J. Deetz, F. Smades, R. Cervelhli, E. Chandon, C. Salinas, J. Wheeler, P. Hough, G. Hough, D. Nel- son, B. Cunningham. Bolfom row: V. Short, E, Borgman, N. Lark, M. Davison, R. Malone, J. Richardson, J. Orcutt. I28 Top row, leff io right: Mr. Day, J. Richardson, L. Scarabello, J. Chitwood, J. Orcutt, B. Mais, L. Dalle Mollc, P. Richardson, E. McCoy, P. Bills, S. Jones, C. Newberry. Second row: D. Toms, M. Nielsen, C. Orcutt, M. Fredrickson, I. Galletti, S. Gaither, M. Davison, M. Dalle Molle, V. Franchi, E. Borgman, M. Lutz. Bottom row: E. Borgman, R. Kirkpatrick, C. Emerson, G. Hough, B. Cunningham, B. Kirk, I.. Miles, P. Hough, J. Wheeler. GIRLS'CI-IORUS Girls, Chorus was included in this year's curriculum at popular request. Almost every girl in school registered for this group and as a result unsuspected, beautiful voices were . discovered. In spite ofthe fact that practice was held but twice a week, Mr. Day, the direc- tor, produced some fine results. Their appearance at the several musical festivals held throughout the year added much to the success of these programs. They were heard over cur local radio station, KWSD, as guest performers several times. Songs selected for the chorus touched on a great variety of composers, semi-classics, selections from musical productions, and modern popular tunes were studied. Each selection was given the utmost in musical interpretation and was performed only when it had reached perfection. Some of the general favorites were Sweet Mystery of Life, Star Dust,', Will You Remember? The Waltz You Saved for Me,', Summertime, and Stay as Sweet as You Aref' I29 Top row, left fo right: L. Robertson, C. Salinas, D. White, L. Barrett, advisory T. Miller, G. Costanzo. Bottom 10141: D. Gasho, E. Hildebrand, B. Andreatta, F. Smades, B. Ramshaw, W. Porteous, G. Malone, J. Deetz, D. Nelson, D. Poe, president, L. Davison, R. Cottini, E. Zaniroli, L. Rhyne. LETTERMEN ASSOCIATION ' We started this year with the determination to make the Lettermen Association a really live, working organization. At our first meeting we installed our officers who had been elected last spring at our annual closing banquet. The men we had chosen to lead us this year were: Don Poe, presidentg Bob Cottini, vice-presidentg Emil Zaniroli, secretary-treas- urer. Our first big project was to underwrite half the cost for the new warm-up iackets for the A and B basketball teams. That, of course, meant the expenditure of money and since we had no money we had to get busy. Our ways and means were a school carnival, from which we got half the proceeds, a Lettermen's Ball, as well as our traditional soft drinks concession. At the end of the year we found that we had not only made ends meet, but were financially solvent. We wound up a very successful year with our traditional Lettermen's' banquet and election of officers. I3O JUNIOR FIREMEN The Junior Firemen is an organization which, though it does not have a great many social activities, is very important. During fire drills, and in case of a real fire it is the Junior Firemen's job to see that everyone leaves the building in the least possible time. They also take care of the ire extinguishers and hose. This year the firemen elected Dale Elder, president. He represents the Firemen whenever necessary and takes care of all their business activities. The Firemen have done a good job this year, in many cases clearing the building in record time. We cannot say that it has been fun, but we have certainly learned a lot. It has been the custom to elect only Lettermen to the Junior Firemen organization, but this year two non-Lettermen are members. This group has done a good job around the school, but feel that the success of their work is due in a large measure to their fellow students for the fine cooperation they always gave. Left to right: E. Zaniroli, D. Poe, D. Nelson, J. Deetz, D. Elder, chiefg R. Henry, J. McFarland, L. Robertson. In front of truck: L. Davison. I3l UPPERCLASSMEN-Top row, left lo right: M. Meneni, J. Wheeler, P. Hough, B. Pastega, V. Franchi M. Dalle Molle, D. Carter, V. Short, J. Chitwood, L. Scarabello, J. Wheeler, Miss Schweitzer. Secoiml row: L. Dalle Molle, M. Fredrickson, M. Davison, S. Jones, M. Lutz, B. Kirk, G. Hough, L. Hartley, N. Schmid, M. Hunter, I. Galletti. LONVERCLASSMEN-Third row: V. Nelson, B. Mais, C. Emerson, L. Spini, C. Small, S. Gaither, R. Kirkpatrick, J. McFarland, C. Mowatt, E. McCoy. Fourfla row: M. Bates, B. Cunningham, P. Richardson, J. Richardson, L. Martin, B. Kirk, M. Nielsen, C. Newberry, M. Short, E. Borgman. Boffom row: E. Borgman, L. Miles, P. Bills, J. Orcutt, C. Orcutt, D. Toms, B. Groff, E. Bin. G.A.A. The G.A.A. is an organization whose purpose is to promote better understanding, friendliness and sportsmanship. The girls this year have had some strong competition, with the Senior girls coming out on the top in volleyball. The champs of the basketball and baseball teams have not yet been named. As this goes to press the girls are planning to have a play day with their sister schools. One of the social activities put on by the G.A.A. is the Gingham Gals' Gallop which is the dance with the Sadie Hawkins slant on it. Among the other social activities planned for this year is the G.A.A. Banquet. The officers for this year are: Betty Jo Kirk, president, Geraldine Hough, vice-president and secretary, Marie Lutz, treasurer. The advisors who have helped us considerably are: Miss Rebecca Schweitzer and Mrs. Avis L. Newing. I32 s TWIRLERS Our Drum Majorette and her twirlers formed an important part of our marching band. They added the extra color, sparkle and inspiration that made our band one of the outstanding bands in all the parades in which they participated. They led our band in the parades at the Redding Spring Festival, the County Band Festival at Etna, the Memorial Day Parade, and the Mount Shasta Frolic Parade on the Fourth of July. YELL LEADERS These are the gals who were the happiest in our victories and the saddest in our defeats. How many games they pulled out of the lost column by pepping up the team with inspired rooting was never recorded. If, at the time you read this, even if it is 1959, their picture will no doubt be the most easily recalled of all those displayed here. Four Big Cheers to these remarkable gals of Mount Shasta High, Lilia Scarabello, Joyce Chitwood, Verna Franchi, and Pearl Hough. Left to right: Marie Lutz, Joyce Wheeler, Shirley Jones, Joyce Chitwood, and Lilia Scarabello. Left lo riglal: Verna Franchi, Joyce Chitwood, Pearl Hough. Cc'11ter: Lilia Scarabello. 'I33 Top row, Ief! to right: Mrs. Young, B. Kirk, L. Spini, V. Nelson, J. McFarland, C. Mowatt, J. Wheeler, J. A Wheeler, J. Chitwood, L. Scarabello, C. Orcutt, E. McCoy, P. Richardson, G. Hough, C. Newberry, Mrs. Newl mg. Second row: Mrs. Astmann, I. Galletti, B. Pastega, L. Dalle Molle, B. Cunningham, S. Jones, M. Davison M. Dalle Molle, L. Hartley, J. Richardson, L. Martin, B. Kirk, M. Nielsen, Miss Schweitzer. Third row: Ci Small, J. Orcutt, B. Mais, V. Franchi, M. Bates, C. Emerson, R. Kirkpatrick, M. Short, M. Hunter, M. Fred- rickson, D. Carter, V. Short. Bottom row: S. Gaither, E. Bin, P. Hough, M. Meneni, M. Lutz, L. Miles, P. Bills D. Toms, B. Groif, E. Borgman, E. Borgman. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League, which is composed of all the girls and women teachers in school, started the year by electing officers. They were: Bianca Pastega, presidentg Jo Ann Wheeler, vice-presidentg and Irene Galletti, secretary-treasurer. These officers and the other mem- bers of the Girls' League have worked hard to make a success of their activities. For the Halloween Hop the gym was decorated to represent a night club and the music was fur- nished by movies of famous orchestras and singers. In order to raise money for the Chris t- mas Ball, the Girls' League sponsored a fashion show which was supported by the local clothing stores. Entertainment was provided between the showing of styles for different age groups, and after the fashion show refreshments were served. The Christmas Ball, which was the most successful activity, had for a theme The Christmas Song. The gym was decorated with fir boughs, stars, two Christmas trees, and a fireplace scene. This year for the first time the Girls' League is going to sponsor and pay half the expenses of the eight girls who go to the Richardson Springs conference. This organization will conclude the year's activities with a Mothers' Tea in May. 134 l i l35 'Top row, left to right: D. Brush, G. Withers, A. Cook, H. Weston, B. Adler, D. White, J. McFarland L Dery L Heer Second ro B , . . . w: J. eatty, manager, J. Miller, G. Brush, T. Miller, D. Nelson, W. Porteous: R. Henr L. R b - y, o ettson, S. Wheeler, manager, L. Barrett. Botlom row: T. Bates, F. Smades, J. Deetz, D. Poe, L Davison, D. Gasho, E. Zaniroli, J. Deetz. FOOTBALL The Bears had a fairly successful season this year with a 5 00 per cent average in league competition. The first league game was with the Yreka B's, which they were able to win by the score of 20 to 0. The second game was played at home with the Tulelake Honkers. The Bears were defeated in the last four minutes of the game by a score of 12 to 0. The team then traveled to Etna, were defeated 25 to 0, but next game they dug in and showed the kind of material they were made of as they defeated Fall River 13 to 0, in the final league game of the season. The Bears also played three non-league games. The scores were Willows 41, Mt. Shasta 75 Yreka A's,' 42, Mt. Shasta 05 Weaverville 14, Mt. Shasta 21. This game, our last of the season, was packed with thrills and was by far the most enjoyable b h f h ' ' ' ' ot or t e fans and the team. All in all, it was a good season and We all enjoyed it very much. I36 E Left to right: L. Heer, R. Henry, D. White, R. Adler, L. Robertson, T. Miller, C. Salinas, G. Costanzo, W. Andreatta. C'ente1': Coach Barrett, J. Deetz. BASKETBALL TEAM The Mount Shasta A team started the season an inexperienced but determined team. There were only three lettermen and they had moved up from last year's Bn team. They were Bill Andreatta, Jim Deetz, and Charles Salinas. Early in the season the team was hit hard by the mumps epidemic. Nevertheless the boys went into every game with the heart and courage to win. At this Writing the Bears had won two and lost four games al- though all these games were close and exciting. In every game they showed a steady im- provement and much credit must be given to Coach Barrett for his able coaching. With four more games to play the games scores at this writing are as follows: Mount Shasta 35, Yreka 533 Mount Shasta 26, Weed 445 Mount Shasta 24, McCloud 439 Mount Shasta 20, Etna 285 Mount Shasta 54, Fort Jones 305 Mount Shasta 32, Dunsmuir 44. l38 BASKETBALL TEAM This yearis UB team has had a very successful season at the time this annual goes to press. They have won five games and lost one. There are four games left to play, and the team still has a chance at the championship. The first game was a hard-fought victory over Yreka, followed by another decisive win from Weed. The McCloud game was an- other close one but the next two, one with Etna and one with Fort Jones were more one- sided but the team lost a heartbreaking game to Dunsmuir. The B's were coached by Mr. Poe who has done a magnificent job. The team scores were: Mount Shasta 35, Yreka 325 Mount Shasta SO, Weed 395 Mount Shasta 39, McCloud 335 Mount Shasta 47, Etna 22g Mount Shasta 60, Fort Jones 195 Mount Shasta 34, Dunsmuir 40. T011 row, left to right: Mr. Poe, D. Gasho, F. Srnades, G. Malone, E. Hildebrand, R. Cottini, S. Wheeler. Botfom row: J. Lamanna, R. Pace, E. Franchi, J. Deetz, R. Davis, B. Drynan, L. Dery. I39 Cloclewise from Mr. Graves af fop: J. Lamanna, E. Franchi, L. Rhyne, R. Pace, B. Drynan, L. Small, J. Mills, D. Mowatt, R. Cervelli. Center: R. Davis. BASKETBALL TEAM This year the Mount Shasta C's were able to go through the season undefeated, and bring home the first C championship in many years. The C's started off with a bang, handing Dunsmuir a stunning setback to take the opening game of the season 22-18. In the second game they defeated McCloud 36-6. Taking the third straight game they de- feated Weed in a very exciting contest 21-1 S. In an overtime game with Yreka, the C's Were able to push over another victory by Winning a close and well-played game 22-18. In the final game of the season they were able to maintain their record as undefeated C team champions. Throughout the entire season they played an excellent brand of basketball, showing great determination, cooperation and good sportsmanship at all times. There were ten men on the team with six making a Big Block US. They are: Elmo Franchi, Robert Pace, Ronnie Davis, Lesley Small, Bill Drynan, and Lee Rhyne. Their victory was due in a great measure to the excellent coaching of Coach Graves. I4O BASKETBALL TEAM Our D team was composed largely of boys without any previous basketball experi- ence and as a result had to learn the game from the beginning. While the scores of their games were usually on the short side, they were exciting and close, and the team showed improvement in every game due to the very able coaching of Mr. Graves. Next year with a year,s experience behind them they should be able to give a very credible account of themselves. The game scores were: Mount Shasta 11, Dunsmuir 24g Mount Shasta 26, Yreka 11g Mount Shasta 1, Weed 215 Mount Shasta 12, Etna 19. Left fo right: Mr. Graves, D. Broadbent, J. Silva, L. Acord, R. Edson, R. Malone, F. Dalle Molle, D. Jones, W. Hartley, N. Lark, S. Wheeler, manager. I4l Left to right: J. Deetz, L. Heer, R. Cervelli, G. Malone, R. Henry, D. White, L. Robertson, R, Adler, G. Costanzo, F. Smadcs, Lamannn, R. Cottini, R. Davis. Ccufzfr: Coach Barrett. BASEBALL Due to bad spring weather, the Mount Shasta Bear's baseball team had a short season. They only had a short series with McCloud and Dunsmuir and a practice game with Dorris which they Won by the score of 3 to 4. There were two games in the series with Duns- muir and one with McCloud. The Bears lost both games to Dunsmuir by the scores of 4 to 7, and 3 to 0, and also lost to McCloud by the score of 7 to 3. This year it looks as though the Bears will turn out a good team with many experienced men on the field. South- paw George Malone will do the pitching. The catching chore will fall to speedy Jim Deetz. First base position is open at this Writing. Robert Cottini will take his usual place at sec- ond base and Emil Zoniroli at short stop. In the past these boys have pulled many games out of the fire with a fast double play. At third We have Fred Smades, who always seems to be in the right place at the right time. The outfield is undecided as yet but there are many veterans to fill the job, boys like Delano Acord, Darrell White, Jim Miller and many more. So, from all indications, the Bears should turn out a bang-up ball club. Il42 3 Siamling, left to right: J. Mills, B. Drynan, G. Hough, Mrs. Newing, advisory W. Porteous, J. McFarland, Mr. Poe, advisory M. Davison. Sitting: M. Lutz, J. Wheeler, P. Hough, V. Franchi, I.. Hartley, D. Poe, L. Davison, M. Nielsen, L. Dalle Molle, B. Mais, P. Bills. WHITE AND GGLD That industrious group of persons above is responsible for Mount Shasta,s section of the WHITE AND GOLD. The scene is not unlike similar sessions that Went to produce these pages. We only hope that our classmates and their deeds are properly recorded for pos- terity. In order to do a better piece of work and to have a more or less expericncd staff next year, a large staff was appointed. Wayne Porteous, business manager, produced suf- ficient funds through his successful ad campaign, to make possible the addition of several features. As ye Editor, we would like to hand a nosegay to assistant editor, Lela Hartley, for prodding us to get our Work done in time, and a dozen roses for Mrs. Newing whose editorial experience was invaluable. Of course, while throwing bouquets, we mustn't for- get the entire staff whose work really made this section possible. The assignment was a lot of hard work but it was fun. To celebrate our labors, we enjoyed the traditional ban- quet given at the writing of thirty. I44 MD CCCXLIX MCMXLIX Rfhl -G if gd fx ' f -ff! J' -9. ,f--. 2lgAH..,:.V- wjzijj. ,, , '34 . . . , RA, HLA? J Lf vi - 14: - - K d g, YF i 5-Q 40 v .- -fi , 3 S 7-4 - -' ' -Q: -P 45 - f 'f. 'gif -3 -f Ii ' -if .- ? 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M 1' ' Qi 'fa' ' --- if fE 'h ir5f1G'-f:e5:'m'f.- 'Y gi. 5731-33 x ' E,-.4 mf, -f ,ii-ma ---,sy 431'-'if-'15--fx:--M51--5, ---QM r-sm, - ,f 1 f H L V I ' Ndwfw ' A f.3-- iff- ,Q-.5' 555 1, , X , , A 4 1?- if'i??12 4-'i- 4 , M Q4 4 fl fi' - - E BREADBASKET GF TULELAKE Top row, left to rigbf: H. Fosberg, V. Hemstreet, T. Mitchell, N. Welsh, F. Iten, T. Pierce. Bottom oz L Schindler, S. Hjort, N. Esser, E. Reed, J. Converse. FACULTY NORMAN ESSER. FRED ITEN. .........,.,...., . HAROLD F OSBERG... VERNE HEMSTREET. .... TOM PIERCE, ......,...,... TI-IELMA MITCHELL SYBIL HJORT ,...... ...... - , EDITH REED ..,,.., .. .,.,....,,,.,, , IOSEPHINE CONVERSE LENA MAE SCHINDLER ...,..... 'NATALIE WELSH. ..L....,., .-.Principal Coach, Mathematics ,,-..-..--.-,.Coach, Sfience Agriculture Music Home Economics, CbC17ljSfl'jf English, Music ,,,....e..EngIisb, Dranzatics Languages ...-...History, Latin .-.---.Ma1fbe111afic's EXEC.,TIVE CULNCIL STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Top row, left lo right: Bob Laird, president: Norman Ryckman, sergeant-at-armsg Ray Laird, vice-president. Eoltom row: Lou Ann Terry, treasurerg Mary Tschirky, yell leaderg Novelle Dahle, yell leaderg Shirley McFall, secretary. STUDENT COUNICIL Top row, left to right: Rosalie Wilkinson, Bud Greenbank, Pat McFall, Paul Howard, Martin Dingler, Bill ' ' F ll B la Laird, Lou Ann Terry, Ray Short, Stephen Crawford. Bottom row. Mary Tschirky, Shirley Mc a , 0 Laird, Norman Ryckman, Novelle Dalile. l49 5 '13 XX X WW f x SM LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT GF THE HFORTY-NINERSH We, the Senior Class of 1949, being of sound minds and able bodies, do in our last will and testament, bequeath the following in hopes that they will be honored by the heirs and heiresses so willed: I, Ardis Long, do will and bequeath my blonde hair to Mr. Iten. May he appreciate it. I, Ray Laird, do Will and bequeath my basketball ability to Mrs. Mitchell. May she have as good luck as I have had. I, Rosalie Wilkinson, do will and bequeath my job as coach's secretary to all the freshman girls. I, Jerry Woodman, do will and bequeath my orneriness to Mrs. Hjort. May it counter- balance her pleasant personality. I, Lyle Scott, do will and bequeath my Toni to Mrs. Reed. I, Shirley McFall, do will and bequeath my curly hair to Mr. Esser. I, Bob Laird, do will and bequeath my famous laugh to Miss Welsh in hopes that she may have as many good ones as I have had. I, Joan Martin, do will and bequeath my ability to have fun to Mr. Hemstreet. I, Malcolm Crawford, do will and bequeath my wittiness to Pat McFall. May she use it on the WHITE AND GOLD next year. I, Goldie Pierce, do will and bequeath my musical talents to Mrs. Converse. May it aid her in her appreciation of the classics. I, Jerry Taylor, do will and bequeath my appeal to women to Conrad Novotny. I, Carla Main, do will and bequeath my many good times to Donna Jensen. I, Marvin Thomas, do will and bequeath my 150 trips to Klamath to Delbert Yordy. I, Ann Reed, do will and bequeath my innocence to Jerry Brown, who will benefit by it, I am sure. I, Norman Ryckman, do will and bequeath my muscles to Mary Tschirky, who doesn't need them at all, but who can find some use for-them, I hope. I, Ellen Goff, do will and bequeath my typing ability to Mr. Pierce. I, Carl Tonole, do will and bequeath my women-killing ways to Hugh Morton. I, Billie Jaco, do will and bequeath my dramatic ability to Mary Reed. I, Harold Crowell, do will and bequeath my happy hours skipping school to Dick Coyner. I, Sharon Stacy, do will and bequeath my voice to Chief. May he benefit by it. I, Kenneth Fogle, do will and bequeath my able bodied jalopy to Mrs. Converse. We, the graduating class of 1949, do solemnly swear and aflirm that the faculty of Tule High shall be the sole administrators of the aforesaid will and testament. I5I SENIO MALCOLM CRAWFORD Class Pres. 2 C.S.F. 2-3-4 C.S.F. Pres. 3 WHITE AND Gow Editor Honker Staif 3 Student Council 2 Junior Play 3 Block UB 3-4 Football 4 Football Mgr. 3 Basketball 4 Track 3-4 BILLIE JACO Tliespian Club 3-4 Junior Play 3 Glee Club 3-4 Triple Quartette 4 KENNETH FOGLE F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 F.F.A. Pres. 4 UB Basketball Mgr. 4 Junior Play 3 ELLEN GOFF Thespian Club 3-4 Glee Club 4 Triple Quartette 4 junior Play 3 HAROLD CROWELL F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 F.F.A. Pres. 4 Junior Play 3 Glee Club 3 Biology Club 4 ARDIS LONG G.A.A. 3-4 Girls' League 1-2-3-4 Girls' League Pres. 4 F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 4 Dramatics Play 3 Biology Club 4 Thespian Club 3-4 Basketball Champs 3 Glee Club 2 Drill Team 1-2-3-4 ROSALIE WILKINSON RAYMOND LAIRD F-H--fi 1 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Girls League 1-2-3-4 Student Body Vim-5-11 Sextette 2 Junior play 5 Drill Team 2-3-4 Pep Club 2-3-4 Basketball Champs 3 Dramatics Play 3 G.A.A. 3-4 Thespian Club 3-4 A. Cappella Choir 4 Honker Editor 4 Class President 4 RS Class Vice-Pres. 2 Executive Council 4 Thespian Club 3-4 Block T 2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 res. 4 JOAN MARTIN NORMAN RYCKMAN Girls' League 1-2-3-4 Chico High School During Latin Club 2-3-4 Pep Club 2-3-4 F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 Drill Team 1-2-3-4 Junior Play 3 Honker Staff 3-4 G.A.A. 3-4 Glee Club 2 Basketball Champs 3 CARL TONOLE Glee Club 3 Junior Play 3 Baseball Mgr. 4 CARLA MAIN Girls' League 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 4 Pep Club 2-3-4 F.H.A. I-2-3-4 Drill Team 1-2-3-4 Junior Play 3 G.A.A. 3-4 Glee Club 2-4 Basketball Champs Class Vice-Pres. 1 JERRY TAYLOR Class Pres. 3 Class Vice-Pres. 2 C.S.F. 1-2-3-4 Junior Play 3 WHITE AND GOLD Staff 4 Honker Bus. Mgr. 3 Student Council 2-3 Thespian Club 3-4 Block T 2-3-4 Football 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Freshman and Sophomore Years F.F.A. 1-2-3 -4 Student Body Sgt.-at-Arms 4 Junior Play 3 Glee Club 3-4 Football 4 SHIRLEY MCFALL G.A.A. 3-4 Girls' League 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 2-3-4 Class Vice-Pres. 4 F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 Student Body Secretary 4 Dramatics Play 3 Thespian Club 3-4 Basketball Champs 3 Drill Team 1-2-3-4 Executive Council 4 LYLE SCOTT F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Block T 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 2 ANN REED Freshman, Roosevelt Jr High School, Charleston W Va C.S.F. 4 WHITE AND GoLD Staff 3 Honker Staff 3 Junior Play 3 Thespian Pres. 2-3 Dramatics Play 2 A Cappella Choir 4 Latin Club 4 Drill Team 3 Glee Club 2 SENIGRS MARVIN THOMAS Block T 3-4 Junior Play 3 Football 3-4 C.S.F. 2-4 AU Basketball Mgr. Glee Club 2-3-4 Triple Quartette 4 Honker Staff 3 Baseball 3 LOU ANN TERRY C.S.F. 1-2-3-4 Girls' League 1-2-3 -4 F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 Drill Team 1-2-3-4 Honker Staff 3 G.A.A. 3-4 Basketball Champs 3 Executive Council 4 Student Body Treas. 4 JERRY WOODMAN Basketball 1-2-3-4 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Block T 3-4 Baseball 3 Football Mgr. 3 SENIORS SHARON STACY Latin Club 1-2-3-4 A Cappella Choir 1-4 Glee Club 2-3 Girls' Sextette 2 Triple Quartette 4 G.A.A. 1-2-3 Drill Team 2 Honker Editor 3 C.S.F. 3-4 ' Junior Play 3 Basketball Champs 3 Thespian Club 3-4 ROBERT LAIRD Class Pres. 1 Student Body Sgt.-at-Arms 2 Student Body Pres. 4 junior Play 3 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Thespian Club 3-4 Block T 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Baseball 2'-3-4 Basketball 3-4 GOLDIE PIERCE Freshman, Lemoore High Sophomore, Manteca High Junior, Calaveras High Glee Club 4 F.H.A. 4 Girls' League 4 G.A.A. 4 DEWAYNE KELLER JOYCE BARBER DONNA JENSEN DICK FISH EDWARD BALEY PAT MCFALL LOIS NEUNAST HUGH MORTON JERRY BROWN GAY BERGMAN DORIS KURTZ BUD GREENBANK GALEN LESH MARGUERITE MOORE MARY REED CONRAD NOVOTNY JUNIOR CLASS I55 RUSSELL SMITH MARY TSCHIRKY DELBERT YORDY ALICE STONECYPHER RUTH ZLABEK JUNIOR YEAR This year we started out with a bang, ordering our class rings and anxiously awaiting them until Christmas when they arrived. In the meantime, we gave a Halloween party, directed by Mrs. Converse, our advisor, who is hard at work helping us put on our Junior play, Pygmalion, by George Bernard Shaw. Dick Fish has the lead and the next largest parts are those of Bud Greenbank, the hero, and Mary Reed, who is the heroine. We also plan to put on a junior Prom and Junior-Senior Banquet. Down through the past three years we have learned a lot, not only studies but other necessary things. We have had good times and bad, but as a whole, our high school days will always be remembered as one pleasant surprise after another. l56 LOWERCLASS COMMENTS soPHoMoRE CLASS The Sophomore class elected four worthy leaders and started the Freshman class out right with a hilarious reception. We then buckled down to studies for the remainder of the term, individual members of the class displaying talents in the fields of sports and music. We Sophs are not lacking in intellectual achievement. We have several members in the C.S.F. and the president of this organization was chosen from our class. At the time of this writing plans are in progress for a carnival on a scale never ap- proached in this community. Our activities and somewhat riotous meetings have been under the helpful and sym- pathetic eyes of our advisors, Mrs. Hjort and Miss Welsh. Their efforts in our behalf are appreciated by everyone. FRESHMAN CLASS Yes, we're the class of ,52, a mixture of students from Carr, Winema, and Tulelake grade schools, united into one happy-go-lucky class. To start the year off good and proper, we received the traditional initiation, which was loads of fun for our class, and the Sophomores, we are sure, had just as much fun. To show our appreciation we had the annual Sophomore Return Party with the upperclassmen invited. Our party was a wonderful success with the help of our advisors, Mr. Iten and Mrs. Mitchell. Being also a rather intellectual class, we easily hold our own with the rest of the school. We have several representatives on the C.S.F., and we hope we can continue our present success. We face the future with a firm resolution to repay all the misdeeds done to us with considerable interest. We'll see you again next year in the WHITE AND GOLD-as Sophomores! IS7 T017 row, Irfl fo right: Miss Welcli, advisor, Mrs. Hjort, advisor. Ballon: row: L. Jensen, secretary, B. Srin- son, sergeant-at-arms, M. Dingler, vice-president, P. Howard, president. SOPI-IOMORE CLASS T011 TOW, left to right: F. Arnold, J. Staunton, B. Stonecypher, N. Estes, D. Walden, N. Bradbury, F. Baker, H. Greenbank, D. Verley, J. Craig. Middle row: M. Bruchler, R. Maguire, B. Arnold, J. Liptak, B. Milligan, N. Dahle, J. McVey, G. Coffelt, M. Tschirky. Boltom row: P. Young, D. Roper, J. Kucera, J. Burby, G. Crowtlier, J. Larson, F. McConnell, M. Kelleher. I58 Top row, left la righi: Mr. Iten, advisorg Mrs. Mitchell, advisor. Bottom row: B. Short, president, J. Taylor secretary, S. Thomas, sergeant-at-arms, P. Haynes, treasurerg S. Crawford, vice-president. FRESHMAN CLASS Top row, left fo right: G. Taylor, P. Olson, J. Cuddy, G. Mitchell, W. White, R. Manceau, R. Olsen J. Branthoover, E. Heiserman, D. Lewis. Middle row: P. Moore, L. Ward, D. Peterson, D. Funk, F. Purves C. Moore, P. Duckett, H. Fischer, S. O'Keeffe, J. Branthoover, E. Conklin. Bottom row: V. Ross, L. Roper V. Morton, C. Cuddy, B. Thaler, D. Hulbert, J. Schroeder, M. King, L. Greenbank. l59 Z f iii IV MVT! R my f BILL 'Y fr L J xXXqb, Q x :i . Q M W F W F' Fl 4 9 3 Q f T012 1'01lJ, left to right: M. Thomas, M. Crawford, J. Taylor, S. Stacy, D. Kurtz, L. Terry, N. Esres, P Howard, Miss Welsli, advisor. Bottom row: A. Stonecypher, L. Ward, C. Moore, J. Taylor, H. Fischer M. Kellehar, F. McConnell, P. Haynes, S. Thomas. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Top row, left to right: Mrs. Reed, advisor, M. Reed, M. Crawford, B. Laird, J. Taylor, R. Laird, P..McFall, A. Stonecypher. Bottom row: E. Goff, B. Jaco, A. Long, S. McFaIl, J. Martin, A. Reed, S. Stacy, R. Wilkinson. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY I6! JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Top row, left to right: D. Keller, G. Lesh, B. Greenbank, E. Baley, R. Smith, D. Fish, D. Yordy. Boltom row: Mrs. Converse, director, J. Barber, D. Kurtz, A. Stonecypher, G. Bergman, M. Reed, M. Moore. PYGMALION LATIN CLUB Top row, left fo riglal: P. Young, D. Jensen, G. Bergman, C. Main, L. Neunast, J. Barber, Martin, M. Tschirky, Mrs. Schindler, instructor. Botlmn row: P. Haynes, B. Thaler, D. Kurtz, S. Stacy, A. Reed, D Peterson. I62 JCM, NIALISM SEC- O Sta11di11g: Miss Welsh, advisor. Seated, left to right: Malcolm Crawford, editor, Pat McFall, business managerg jerry Taylor, assistant editor, Mary Tschirky, assistant business manager. HONKER STAFF T017 row, left to right: Lou Ann Terry, typistg Paul Howard, sophomore reporterg Joan Martin, senior reporterg Donna Peterson, freshman reporterg Mrs. Reed, advisor. Bottom row: Mary Reed, school reporterg Alice Stonecypher, artistg Pat McFall, sports, Rosalie Wilkinson, editor, Gay Bergman, feature editorg Mary Tschirky, business manager. 163 A CAPPELLA CHOIR ' T017 row, left to right: B. Greenbank, G. Lesh, L. Ward, R. Maguire, P. Moore, D. Jensen, M. Moore, V. Morton, L. Roper. Middle row: Mr. Pierce, instructor, G. Barker, P. Howard, H. Fischer, M. Bruchler, G. Pierce, C. Cuddy, J. McVey, G. Coffelt, S. Thomas. Boftom row: F. Arnold, J. Craig, J. Cuddy, C. Moore, D. Roper, P. Young, D. Kurtz, M. Tschirky M. King, B. Arnold. BAND F Top row, left to right: Mr. Pierce, instructor, J. Schcroeder, D. Roper, D. Kurtz, F. Baker, D. Verley, D. Fish, B. Stinson, B. Stonecypher. Middle row: N. Dahle, F. McConnell, M. Kelleher, L. Ward, H. Fischer, S. Thomas, L. Roper, P. Young, C. Moore. Boffom row: V. Morton, G. coffelf. I64 --EP RT ET A CAPPELLA CHOIR Top row, Ief! to riglol: S. Stacy, M. Aaland, B. Jaco, F. McConnell, L. Neunast, J. Larson, M. Kelleher, S. O'Keeffe, P. Duckett, M. Thomas, R. Smith. Middle row: A. Reed, D. Peterson, D. Hulbert, Burby, P. Haynes, J. Barber, J. Branthoover, J. Schroeder, N. Ryckman, B. Stonecypher, L. Jensen, Mrs. S. Hjorc, instructor. Boffom row: E. Golf, B. Thaler, L. Greenbank, G. Crowther, J. Taylor, V. Ross, M. Tschirky, R. Wilkinson, D. Waldin, D. Verlcy, H. Greenbank. TRIPLE QUARTETTE Tap row, Ief! io right: M. Thomas, R. Smith, L. Jensen, Mrs. Hjort, instructorg G. Lesh, P. Howard, B Greenbank. Boffom row: M. Moore, M. Bruchler, S. Stacy, P. Haynes, Taylor, E. Goff. 165 F.F.A. Top row, left to right: Mr. Hemstreet, instructor, L. Scott, E. Baley, R. Laird, B. Stonecypher, F. Baker, S. Crawford, G. Taylor. Middle row: N. Ryckman, H. Crowell, K. Fogle, P. Olsen, R, Manceau, N. Bradbury, P. Howard, B. Short, D. Funk. Boflorm row: L. Jensen, G. Lesh, R. Smith, B. Laird, M. Dingler, J. Woodman, D. Yordy, D, Keller, -I. Liptak. F.H.A. Top row, left to right: D. Hulbert, S. Thomas, M. Tsehirky, J. Martin, L. Terry, G. Pierce, S. Mcl-Tall, A. Long, M. Tschirky, R. Wilkiixson, P. MCI-Tall, C. Main, M. Aaland, S. O'Keeffe. Sefoml row: E. Conklin, Mrs. Mitchell, instructor, C. Moore, J. Barber, D. Roper, L. Neunast, A. Stonecypher, G. Bergman, D. Kurtz, M. Moore, D. Jensen, L. Larson, N. Dahle, J. Schroeder, j. Branthoover. Third row: M. King, H. Fischer, J. Kucera, J. Burby, G. Coffelt, J. McVey, G. Crowther, R. Maguire, M. Bruchler, P. Young, B. Arnold, C. Cuddy. Boliom row: V. Ross, L. Ward, J. Taylor, P. Duckett, B. Thaler, L. Greenbank, L. Roper, V. Mor- ton, D. Peterson, P. Haynes. I66 F.F,A. EVENTS-1948--49 Last March the F.F.A. boys went to San Francisco by pickup and by bus. They took one calf, which was sponsored by the Bank of America, to the Cow Palace. While there they stayed in the Y.M.C.A. They took numerous trips to Fisherman's Wharf, Playland, Fleishhacker Zoo, Coit Tower, Aquarium, and other points of interest. We of the F.F.A. visited the Bank of America in San Francisco and they invited us to lunch in the Com- mercial Club of the bank building. Sears, Roebuck 86 Co. gave us a banquet at the Palace Hotel. There was also an Exhibitors, Banquet at the Cow Palace. We started this school year with several affairs. We entered the Modoc County Fair at Cedarville where we showed farm produce that was produced on the farms of the mem- bers. At the Yreka Fair, we had some livestock to show as our own farm products. September 28, 1948, we held our Greenhand Initiation. We initiated eleven Freshman boys into our organization. The next big event was our Harvest Ball, where we gave away two live turkeys for the door prizes. On January 22, 1949, five boys from our chapter went to McArthur to participate in a public speaking contest and a parliamentary procedure contest. We had one speaker who took sixth place. Our parliamentary team tied for third place. On January 26th, we put on our program for the Rotary Club. We plan to have a Father and Son Banquet in April or May. All the members and their fathers and some distinguished guests will be invited. We will have our banquet cooked by the Future Homemakers of Tulelake High School. Every year after we have elected officers for the coming year, we take a trip to some lake. We fish, have water fights and have a good time. We stay there for three or four days. The Future Farmers of America have had a good time this year and we hope to have a better time next year. I67 GIRLS LEAGUE Top row, left to right: J. Burby, A. Reed, G. Pierce, E. Goff, J. Martin, R. Wilkinson, S. McFall, A. Long, L. Terry, C. Main, B. Jaco, P. Duckett. Serond row: E. Conklin, M. Bruchler, M. Tschirky, L. Neunast, A. Stonecypher, G. Bergman, P. McFall, D. Kurtz, M. Aalancl, M. Moore, D. Jensen, J. Schroeder, R. Maguire, T 11' k F. VI Connell, P. Haynes. Third row: J. Branthoover, B. Arnold, D. Roper, P. Young, J. Kucera, M. sc ir y, l c M. Kelleher, N. Dahle, J. Larson, J. McVey, G. Coffelt, G. Crowther, S. O'KeeHe. Bottom row: M. King, V. Ross, D. Hulbert, C. Moore, L. Ward, J. Taylor, S. Thomas, H. Fischer, V. Morton, L. Roper, B. Thaler, D. Peterson, C. Cucldy, L. Greenbzmk. P E P C L U B Top row left to right' M Tschirky, S. McFall, A. Long, Miss Welsli, advisor, D. Kurtz, C. Main, J. Larson I F ll T l r G. Crowther. Bottom iroui: Mary Tschirky, A. Stonecypher, J. Martin, R. Wilkinson, P. Nc u , J. :xy o S. Thomas, N. Dahle. 168 DRILL TEAM Top row, lef! to rigbi: J. Martin, M. Tschirky, L. Terry, S. McFall, A. Long, D. Kurtz, R. Wilkinson, P. Mc- Fall, C. Main, J. Larson, C. Cuddy. Second row: Marcella Aaland, C. Moore, J. Barber, M. Reed, A. Stone- cypher, G. Bergman, P. Duckett, J. Taylor, L. Neunast S. O'Keeffe, J. Schroeder, S. Thomas. Third row: L. Ward, H. Fischer, J. Burby, B. Thaler, J. McVey, M. Kelleher, F. McConnell, P. Haynes, L. Greenbank G. Crowth . B I ' ' ' er o iam row. M. Tschirky and N. Dahle, yell leaders. The Drill Team has don Av and B home basketball games. The geometric figures of their marching combined with stunts and acrobatics by Alice Stonecypher make a very interesting spectacle. Every- one especially appreciates the fine figures represented in the Drill Team. X e much to boost the boys' morale by performing between the I69 BLOCK T Top row, left to right' N. Ryckmari, D. Fish, M. Thomas, G. Lesh, B. Grcenbank, L. Scott, E. Haley, R. ' h M. Crawford, B. Laird, Laird, D. Keller, Mr. lten, coach. Bottom row: J. Taylor, J. Staunton, R. Smit , M. Dingler, D. Yordy, D. Waldin, Woodman. G.A.A. T011 row, left to right: Miss Welsh, advisory J. Martin, L. Terry, S. McFall, A. Long, R. Wilkinsoii, C. Main, M. Moore. Bottom row: L. Neunast, A. Stonecypher, G. Bergman, D. Kurtz, P. McFall, M. Tschirky, D. Jensen. l7O. tb L l . clfilpflm ' N W fi by F Q' 5: se Q E1 lg if 5 W! ' ,-gg , ..f g 'JN N Top row, left to right: B. Stonecypher, M. Dingler, D. Yordy, R. Laird. Bottom row: E. Baley, L.-Scott V M. Crawford, B. Greenbank, G. Lesh, D. Lewis. TRACK Tofu Vow, Ieff io righf: M. Thomas, managerg D. Lewis, G. Barker, E. Baley, L. Scott, B. Laird, B. Green- bank, G. Lesh, Mr. Iten, coach. K11z'c'lil1g: R. Laird, Taylor, M. Dingler, Brown. NAV BASKETBALL'TEAM Top row, left to right: Mr. Fosberg, coachg B. Stonecypher, B. Stinson, L. Jensen, N. Estes, M. Crawford H. Morton, D. Verley, P. Howard. Botfofm row: K. Foglc, manager, E. Baker, Woodnuaii, H. Grccnbank D. Keller, B. Milligan, manager. HBHBASKETBALLTEAM I73 1948 CCDNFEQENCE I74 CHAMPICDNS 175 'A Sfu111fi11g, left to right: D. Keller, D. Waldin, I.. Jensen, E. Baley, G. Lesh, R. Smith, R. Laird, J. Taylor Mr. Fosberg, coach, J. Staunton, C. Tonole, J. Cuddy, E. Heiserman, H. Morton. K7IUl'liI1,QZ G. Mitchell J. Craig. BASEBALL V. V76 I4-ff lo right: Doris Kurtz, forwardg Goldie Pierce, forwardg Marguerite Moore, guard, Marcella Aaland, guardg Rosalie Wilkinson, forwardg Ardis Long, guard, Shirley McFall, forward. GIRLS' TEAM For the first time in several years, the girls have started an interscholastic basketball league. Merrill, Malin, Dorris and Tulelake are involved in the competition with Tule leading so far. We hope that this idea may be continued next year as it has furnished much excitement for us girls who ordinarily only watch the boys play. Besides, it creates a better understanding between schools and a keener competition in sports. 177 Top row, left to right: Alice Stonecypher, forwardg Jerris McVey, guardg Joyce Larson, forwardg Gay Berg- man, guarclg Fay Ann McConnell, forwardg Mary Ann Kelleher, guardg Novelle Dahle, forwardg Lois Neunast, guard. Bottom row: Margaret Tschirky, guardg Joan Martin, guardg Pat McFa11, forwardg Grace Crowther, guardg Mary Tschirky, forward. GIRLS' B TEAM l78 TRICKY TAKES AT TULE I79 5 HTRICKY TAKES AT TULE I :ao M D CCCXLIX MCMXLIX f - ' NC Y B I .A Xxx K R 1 ' K L '- , ,f xx f I - in X ,dm x Q! ' XX xx V' yin P - M w X X f ix N JM 'X I X N 'xs ,X V X xx M, ' ' 5'jf'? 'A f xiii' W 154 4 I r 1 . I. V l 7, V1 X. lux N .- xx -fa ff' ' fill-SQ Afgl' if - ' 'ii fkfgiil , lf'-fry . X-1 -.' V J 7' 'U M ,H A 7 'f ?3Qff?f?'QX X K X ' g' 117' 4,5 , .f , ' 'X xx 4 -' X xx , - x'Lh - it A X W X N xrw YQ . X N , X Wig 3 Elric-xl? N 1? X 5 D L ij' -N -Y' X. aff Q f i X QF 4f , -.ff fg X X XXX ' f My ,U ig ff: , - NM v , 1- A m 2 . 4 X x A ,I 2 W - W ' M59 W 1-Q -. ,D . av' ga, x Q 1 Xxgukxk Q xx W Hi f ' S,-N Slit XD- Q' F - H -Me. . -wx x 4 . XX N QM V in FURY DALLA NEAL WADE Vice-Principal Principal Civics Dramatics AMELIA GRACE EARL JOHNSON VERNIS HUGHES MORTON KAER EHSUSI1 Music Library English Spanish Boys' P.E. LLOYD SWINNEY MABLE SWINNEY THOMAS PENIBERTON MARY EWING Mathematics Commercial Shop English History MARION STONE JEAN HOUSER ELIZABETH MILLS WYNA SCOTT Science Girls, P.E. Homemaking Commercial FACULTY I84 r 1, ' R V Al, , mC V' 'M MQ X 5 . xi Q F 4,6-QNX K -3 -A V' ' Ili. A ..-f W rffx'-'N ' , t jf 'X' , N ff BN MA. f '53, ' Z Q .- ' 'ly' ' IK vw 'M fr as 23 f I, .1.L,I, J, Nix 'V ! Z ,r , , X K N f Y r f Qfilf'!.KK 1 A M E 'A': ' fx XZ' f 1, I, M u f X Q IXKQ X j ? 4--'f i ' '- A Q? ! X '. . ,A x -if X Ai x, ,X gn V N Q 4 ,K ' N - F Z ?, , A ' 5, SN I N 1 fl' if In '3 'J 57 if I 1. f' ,N J V ff - 7 -12 f 'X f Lf ? , . fu X f ,, fi WW? iv ', X ' .. , ,2x4. wif X y H 'ig 7 ?:' ' I x- if-:Php lg, gk ' '- - --fg,Q2 Ernest Acutt Robert Adams Rosie Aiello Molly Barron Alan Bussey Mary Chimcnr Henry Cliiodo Frank Del Gallo Virginia Filippe Martin Garcia Patricia Gilliam Lucy lHilliard Jeanne Howell Lillian Hughes Alice Jackson Morton Kzicr, Jr. Albert Kent LeRoy Lcmos Betty Manton Norma Mazzicr SENIORS Donna McLain Sam Messina Bill Moore Huddleston Oates Joseph Palettn Rose Marie Patella Carmel Perez Dino Peruni Hazel Prather Frank Rios Brigida Rodriguez David Rogers john Rose Roberta Santini Arthur Serrano Joe Tallerico Esther Torresan Mary Touchon Alice Valles . Tipton Wilmalrtli SENIORS SENIOR WILL I, Ernest Acutt, will my size to James Shelton. I, Bob Adams, will my white soc cap to Robert Cattuzzo. I, Rosie Aiello, will my slender figure to Julia Valles. I, Molly Barron, will my ability to play basketball to Inez Mattiazzi. I, Allan Bussey, will my literary ability to Virgil Tomasin. I, Mary Chiment, will my talkativeness to Dorothy Washington. I, Henry Chiodo, will my arguing ability to Silvio Oto. I, Frank Del Gallo, will my handsome prohle to Joe Moreno. I, Virginia Filippe, will my height to Eldena Smith. I, Martin Garcia, will my ability to play basketball to Mac Lampert. I, Pat Gilliam, will my full ofiice basket to Norma Samples. I, Lucy Hilliard, will all my diamonds to Myrtle Cook. I, Jeanne Howell, will my ability to play hooky to anyone who's smart enough to get away with it. I, Lillian Hughes, will my ability to yell to Gerry Blankenship. I, Alice Jackson, will my artistic ability to Jack Harris. I, Morton Kaer, will open all the windows. I, Albert Kent, will my ability to do twenty-five push-ups in P.E. to Leroy Bowen. I, Leroy Lemos, will my ability to get A's and B's in civics to D. Cordero. I, Betty Manton, will next year's Senior girls to Roger Finato. I, Norma Mazzier, will my laugh to the echoes of Weed High. I, Sam Messina, will my Hudson-Essex to Marvin Palmer, who needs a good car. I, Bill Moore, will my stage managing ability to Robert See. I, Donna McLain, will my red hair to Norma Lee Bradshaw. I, Huddleston Oates, will my hunting ability to Richard Acquistapace. I, Joe Paletta, will Weed High to anyone who wants it. I, Rose Marie Patella, will my liveliness to Bertilla Boffo. I, Carmel Perez, will my quiet ways to Doris Pozzobon. I, Dino Peruzzi, will my alibis to anyone dumb enough to believe them. I, Hazel Prather, will not have the mumps again. I, Frank Rios, will a bottle of aspirinto the vice-president of the next Senior Class. I, Brigida Rodriguez, will my twirling ability to Amy Rossetto. I, David Rogers, will my white socks to Mario Tarabini. I, John Rose, will my ability to crack jokes to George Dunlap. I, Roberta Santini, will my title as Queen of Weed High to this year's lucky candidate. I, Arthur Serrano, will my ability to get along with the teachers to Melvin Dawson. A I, Joe Tallerico, will my lithe figure to Geno Andreatta. I, Esther Torresan, will my ability to drive to Vivian Welborn. I, Mary Touchon, will my ability to get into trouble to Eleanor Rippon. I, Alice Valles, will my nickname, Butterball, to Earlene Gilliam. I, Tipton Wilmarth, will one thousand yards of cheese cloth to the Junior Class. We, the Seniors of the Class of 1949, will to the Juniors our headaches, worries, and troubles. Good luck. I88 Top row, Iefi to right: R. Cattuzzo, L. Bowen, G. Dunlap, J. Harris, G. Andreatta, M. Dawson, R. Acquista- pace. Serond row: S. Gonzales, J. Christensen, N. Bradshaw, G. Blankenship, secretary-treasurer, B. Boffo vice-president, W. Georges, D. Cordero. Tlairrl row: M. Fontana, A. Edelman, N. Chiment, E. Gilliam, S Brown, M. Cook. T011 row, left io right: G. Wilson, E. Smith, B. See, S. Stanley, M. Lampert, N. Samples, president, D. Wasll- ington, I. Mattiazzi. Second row: S. Oto, J. Shelton, J. Rossetto, E. Rippon, D. Pozzobon, J. Valles, M. Salanti, A. Rossetto, A. Oates. Third row: M. Palmer, M. Tarabini, vice-president, J. Jackson, V. Tornasin, sergeant- JUNIORS l89 Top VOIU, left io right: B. Hughes, L. Benato, M. Castenada, Chiment, D. Barnum, P. Adams, E. Easton J. Deluca. Second row: C. McLain, N. Chiment, V. Grassi, S. McGrath, S. Hickey, N. Cates, L. Bailo J. Gilliam. Third row: R. Gibson, E. Davis, A. Gonzales, L. Andrighetto, J. Fidler, F. Linville, J. Catalauo Top row, loft fo right: G. Stone, J. Tyvitchell, J. Williams, G. Risberg, secretary-treasurer, L. Olson, F Paul, P. Rodriguez, vice-president. Scfonrl row: N. Niles, J. Smith, T. Russell, S. Smith, J. Riley, E. Sullivan Third row: M. Ritchey, N. Waddell, J. Stokes, president, R. Tallerico, O. Salanti, T. Williams, G. Strider SOPI-IGMGRES 190 Top row, left to right: D. Henderson, C. Hilliard, F. Garcia, F. Bernardi, president, J. Hayes, N. Lemos C. Kirk, B. Austin. Second row: D. Alves, J. Kerkes, K. Kersey, P. Jackson, D. Doughty, S. Davis, R. Bar- caglia, J. Cena. Third row: L. Edson, J. Gilliam, J. T. Hopson, N. Austin, D. Bouey, K. Ault, D. Kesterson Tap row, left to right: B. White, F. Royal, sergeant-at-armsg R. Niswonger, P. Tomer, B. Patterson, J Turnbow, L. Mazzier, vice-presdentg F. Tallerico. Second row: S. McGrath, C. Salanti, S. Tosi, secretary A. Ault, D. Smith, J. Newberry, C. Wilson, M. Scalise. Third row: M. Rios, J. Palmer, S. Perry, J. Shelton J. Yates, S. Vega, D. Rossetto, M. Ramos. FRESI-IMEN I9l STUDENT COUNCIL Top row, left fo right: F. Bernardi, freshman presidentg N. Samples, junior presidentg P. Gilliam, student body secretary-treasurerg H. Chiodo, Block W', presidentg R. Aiello, G.A.A. presidentg R. Santini, head yell leaderg A. Kent, student body president. Second row: D. Peruzzi, senior presidentg J. Stokes, sophomore presi- dentg V. Filippe, Y.M.C.A. presidentg B. Rodriguez, C.S.F. presidency N. Cates, commissionerg E. Rippon, F.H.A. president. SCHOOL CALENDAR AUGUST 30 School started. SEPTEMBER 6 Labor Day. 9 Admission Day. 15 Melodeers-National Assemblies. 16 First day of deer season. OCTOBER 1 Freshman initiation. 13 Freshman return party. NOVEMBER 1 Brown-Novelty-National Assem- blies. 5 Watkins-Major-National Assem- blies. 8-10 Teachers' Institute. 1 1 Armistice Day. 12 Declared holiday. 19-20 Y Conference at Dunsmuir. 2 5 -26 Thanksgiving Holidays. DECEMBER 9 Senior Play, A Little Honey. 15 Block XV dance. 17 Christmas party. 18 Christmas holidays begin. JANUARY 2 Christmas holidays ended. 3 The Donas-National Assemblies. 1 S Senior Ball. 21 End of first semester. 27 Mt. Shasta band played here. FEBRUARY 7 The Mississippians-National As- semblies. 10 WHITE AND GOLD deadline. 12 Student government. Conference at Chico. 21 G.A.A. fashion show. 22 W'ashington's Birthday. Y.M.C.A. Snow Frolic. MARCH 7 Van Cavel-National Assemblies. 19 School Carnival. APRIL 2-5 Richardson Springs Conference. 5 Sophomore Variety Show. 9-17 Easter vacation. MAY 5 Music Festival. 12 Junior Play. 30 Memorial Day. JUNE 4 Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. S Baccalaureate. 7 Graduation. 10 School ends. A ,fQ Q ' ' ' 'J' M' ' ' 1 1 ' f f 5 A f .34 -52:1 .1 F-'W X Jlpir - ,iff ' QQ fb mth ajft y .xxx I x 4' .5 5 1, fl W 'd'2p4N N ' Wu- -E UW ' A1450 QS? X 4 if X fly rv--A 'W 'Wg iff if '-4: v an sxsg 7 K f' J' I Y 1 wg Q -Q ,f 49.5 MZ!! + if- ff : if , M i QA ' -m lm TQ. 5 Q W f X W .Pd , fgfE Q yx 'X A -I-,., I rw- I 1 Top row, left to right: W. Georges, B. Manton, E. Rippon, D. Washington, I. Mattiazzi, R. Patella, B. Adams. Second 10142: V. Filippe, D. Cordero, M. Kaer, P. Gilliam, H. Chiodo, L. Hughes, A. Rossetto. Third rofw: A. Jackson, N. Mazzier, N. Bradshaw, B. Rodriguez. Top row, left fo right: W. Georges, D. Cordero, M. Kaer, L. Bowen, G. Dunlap, M. Tarabini, B. Adams. Second row: L. Hughes, B. Manton, S. Brown, H. Chiodo, R. Santini, G. Blankenship, Mrs. Grace, advisor. Third row: A. Jackson, D. Washington, B. Rodriguez, V. Filippe, N. Mazzier, N. Bradshaw, P. Gilliam. Pat Gilliam very ably carried out her responsibilities as editor of the WHITE AND GOLD. Her assistant editor was Norma Mazzier and her junior editors were Dorothy Washington, Amy Rossetto, and Warren Georges. Business manager this year was Lillian Hughes, who with her salesmen conducted a very successful sales campaign. Bob Adams, boys' sports editor, Inez Mattiazzi, girls' sports editor, Alice Jackson, art editor, Betty Manton, liter- ary editorg Brigida Rodriguez, snaps editor-all worked very hard to make the Weed section a success. Mrs. Grace and Miss Scott were advisors. The fall semester editor was Roberta Santini, the spring semester editor is Eleanor Rippon. The editors and their staffs worked hard and long in making the Weed Hi Wind more enjoyable to the students of Weed High School. The two advisors were Mrs. Grace and Miss Scott. WHITE AND GOLD WEED HI WIND I94 Top row, left to right: N. Bradshaw, L. Hughes, P. Gilliam, B. Manton, R. Santini, B. Adams, N. Niles, N. Samples, J. Christensen. Second row: A. Oates, A. Jackson, J. Riley, N. Cates, S. McGrath, S. Hickey, R. Tallerico, G. Blankenship, D. Pozzobon. Third row: M. Rios, B. Rodrigues, A. Kent, J. Turnbow, D. Barnum, N. Lemos. Top row, left to right: L. Mazzier, F. Tallerico, B. Adams, M. Tarabini, A. Kent, G. Andreatta, F. Del Gallo, G. Barnum, L. Bowen, E. Easton, L. Olson, M. Palmer, T. Wilmarth, B. Patterson, N. Lemos, J. Turnbow. Second row: S. Smith, A. Edelman, O. Salanti, C. Salanti, P. Jackson, B. Manton, P. Gilliam, D. Washington, N. Bradshaw, R. Patella, N. Niles, A. Jackson, L. Hughes, S. Hickey, N. Chiment, M. Ritchey, L. Edson. Third row: M. Rios, D. Smith, D. Pozzobon, M. Salanri, B. Boffo, G. Blankenship, N. Mazzier, B. Rodriguez, J. Valles, R. Santini, I. Mattiazzi, N. Samples, J. Christensen, K. Kersey. Fourth row: S. McGrath, M. See, A. Rossetto, A. Oates, J. Palmer, J. Shelton, S. Perry, N. Cates, R. Tallerico, J. Riley, T. Phillips, A. Twitchell. The C.S.F. has been larger this year than usual. We have live all A students: Pat Gilliam, Albert Kent, Alice Jackson, Nina Niles, and Roberta Santini. Three of the four Senior AH students are life members of C.S.F. They are Pat Gilliam, Albert Kent, and Roberta Santini. The officers are: Brigida Rodriguez, president, Peter Rodriguez, vice- president, Betty Manton, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Hughes is the advisor. The Honor Roll is made up of students with an UA average, those with all A's and B's, and those with a BU average. It has greatly increased this year. C.S.F. HONOR ROL-L 195 T011 row, left to right: B. White, L. Hilliard, T. Russell, J. Smith, E. Smith, P. Tomer, S. McGrath, S. Smith A. Edelman, M. Chiment, S. Brown, F. Royal. Scfond row: Mr. Johnson, D. Doughty, C. Salanti, J. Palmer S. McGrath, O. Salanti, T. Phillips, J. Shelton, J. Stokes, M. Cook, C. Perez. Third row: N. Chiment, D Alves, A. Valles, N. Chiment, N. Waddell, N. Mazzier, M. Barron, P. Jackson, D. Pozzobon. Top row, left io right: J. Williams, S. Jackson, M. Castenada, E. Easton, P. Adams R. See E. Hilliard M. Reed, M. Garcia. Second row: Mr. Johnson, I.. Andrighetto, G. Strider, B. Hughes: L. Edwlxrds, T. Wili 1 marth, M. Stone, C. Cook, J. Catalano. Girls Chorus and Boys' Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Johnson, has made ap- pearances at school assemblies, the County Festival, the school carnival, the Christmas program, and the Teachers, Institute. GIRLS'CI-IORUS BOYS'CHORUS I96 TRIO-Left io right: J. Stokes, S. Smith, D. Pozzobon. ORCHESTRA-Top row, left lo riglof: P. Rodriguez, Mr. Johnson, J. Harris, W. Georges. Srromf row: A. Serrano, M. Kaer, E. Acutt, B. Adams, R. Finato. MIXED CHORUS-Top row, Icfi fo right: J. Harris, E. Smith, E. Edelman, M. Barron, B. White, S. Brown, S. Smith, T. Wilmarth, M. Reed, E. Hilliard. Second row: Mr. johnson, D. Pozzobon, D. Alves. I. Palmer, L. Hilliard, J. Stokes, M. Cook, V. Filippe, N. Mazzier, P. Adams. Third row: L. Hughes, L. Edwards, C. Cook, Catalano, G. Strider, M. Castaneda, Williams. The Trio, under the direction of Mr. Johnson, made its Hrst appearance at the Eastern Star reception in Etna. They sang at assemblies, the Masonic Installation, and the P.-T.A. Founders, Day program. They also sang at the Y.M.C.A. Conference at Dunsmuir. The Orchestra Was also under the direction of Mr. Johnson. It has furnished music for the school dances and also added to the success of the Carnival. The Mixed Chorus, directed by Mr. Johnson, has appeared at assemblies, the high school Carnival, and the County Music Festival. , TRIO ORCHESTRA MIXED CHORUS I97 Top row, left lo right: R. Acquistapace, R. Cattuzzo, L. Benato, E. Acutt, J. Chiment, F. Linville, A. Ser- rano, P. Rodriguez. Second row: R. Niswonger, D. Smith, J. Newberry, S. Smith, R. Finato, W. Georges, A. Gonzales, B. Austin, G. Linville, N. Austin. Third row: Mr. Johnson, L. Hughes, R. Gibson, K. Kersey, S. Tosi, S. Perry, A. Rossetto, N. Bradshaw, E. Bianconi, M. Rios. The Band, under the direction of Mr. Johnson, has made a number of appearances this year. They have played at the games and assemblies and also for the Lions' show. They attended the County Festival and the Music Festival at Chico. Between acts and during intermission of the Junior and Senior plays the band performed. BAND Standing, left to riglvt: T. Wilmarth, V. Filippe, A. Jackson, N. Mazzier, R. Aiello, A. Kent, M. Kaer, A. ' ' Valles. Seated: L. Hughes, R. Santini, B. Manton, D. Rogers. A LITTLE HONEY Diana, Ierry's Older Sister .....,....................,,....,,. ...,...., L illian Hughes Seoots, jerry's Younger Sister ......L ........ A lice Jackson ferry, a Teen Ager ...........,.,,,,,, ....... B etty Manton Mrs. Minton, the Mother L.....,. ....... , Rosie Aiello Mr. Minton, the Father ...,..,-,,..,,,, ,- ,.......... Albert Kent Mrs. Tlaorton, the Grandrnotloerm., ...... Roberta Santini Albert, the Boy Next Door .,.......,.,....,,...,..,.,.,... ....,.........,.. D ave Rogers Tom Corning, the Boy in Love with Dinna. ..., - -- ....,... Tipton Wilmarth Mrs. Tyler, an Attractive Widow ....,,,.,,-,,.,, -.,----Virginia Filippe Mrs. Simmons, zz Trained Nurse .,..,,,.. ....,.., N orma Mazzier Mrs. Megglelmrnmer, tlae Cook .....,...,, .. ,.... Alice Valles Sure-Shot Man, an Exterminator ,,,,.,.. .....,..,. M orton Kaer Diana had been taught by her managing mother that the way to a man's heart was to be able to talk fluently on such subjects as baseball, automobiles, the stock market, etc. She did, and the men in her life came and departed with amazing regularity. Even Grandma gave her a few tips, which nearly worked. Diana Was disgusted and decided to use her own unique methods. They landed Torn right Where she wanted him-in her arms. The play was directed by Mr. Fury Dalla and was presented on December 9, 1948. SENIGR PLAY Top row, left to right: A. Edelman, B. Goss, M. See, R. Patella, D. Washington, M. Kaer, M. Risberg, J. De- Luca, R. Santini, A. Serrano, W. Georges. Second row: P. Gilliam, M. Scalise, D. Smith, S. Tosi, S. Perry, B. Manton, A. Ault, J. Rossetto, R. Aiello, D. Pozzobon, V. Filippe, N. Mazzier. Third row: T. Russell, S. Brown, V. Grassi, N. Waddell, J. Rossetto, H. Chiodo, L. Hughes, B. Boffo, G. Blankenship, N. Chiment, N. Chiment, B. Rodriguez. Fourth row: F. Royal, M. Cook, N. Bradshaw, A. Jackson, A. Valles, J. Valles, N. Cates, J. Riley, S. Hickey, R. Tallerico. Top row, left to right: M. Scalise, F. Royal, J. Stokes, M. Salanti, B. Rodriguez, N. Mazzier, A. jackson, V. Filippe, A. Rossetto, E. Rippon, L. Hughes. Second raw: N. Waddell, M. Ritchey, N. Chiment, O. Salanti, E. Gilliam, J. Mazzei, D. Washington, B. Manton, D. McIntyre, Miss Mills, advisor. Tlairrl row: E. Smith, A. Edelman, M. See, B. Goss, V. Grassi, G. Blankenship, P. Gilliam, S. Brown, J. Christensen. The Double C,,' meaning Cougars and Cougarettes, is one of the largest clubs in high school. Its main activity is to present assemblies and rallies. In the spring, the Double C plans to present more social activities. The able oflicers are Alice Valles, president, Roberta Santini, vice-presidentg Lillian Hughes, secretary-treasurer, and Donald Cordero, sergeant-at-arms. This year Future Homemakers of America is the largest the club has ever been. There are thirty-four members, including the advisor, Miss Mills. F.H.A. activities began in October with a dinner given for the girls who brought in the most new members. The club also participated in the World Christmas Festival. In October the group sponsored a very successful Halloween dance. DOUBLE C F.H.A. 200 Top row, left io right: E. Smith, A. Edelman, Mrs. Grace, advisor, H. Chiodo, R. Patclla. Second row: P. Gilliam, L. Hughes, D. Cordero, A. Serrano, J. Moreno. Third row: J. Rossctto, N. Bradshaw, A. Jackson, J. Valles, V. Filippe, B. Adams. Top row, left to right: S. Hickey, B. Goss, A. Edelman, D. Cordero, B. Adams, M. Kaer, R. Parclla, A. Ser- rano, G. Risberg, J. Moreno. Sccozm' row: J. Stokes, S. Smith, D. Washington, B. Manton, P. Gilliam, N. Cates, H. Chiodo, V. Filippe, B. Rodriguez. Third row: J. Riley, R. Tallerico, A. Jackson, N. Bradshaw, R. Santini, L. Hughes, A. Rossetto, D. Pozzobon, G. Blankenship. The Y.M.C.A.Club was formed in January, 1949. There are twenty-five members. The oihcers are: Virginia Filippe, president, Henry Chiodo, vice-president, Rose Marie Patella, secretary, and Brigida Rodriguez, treasurer. A planning conference was held at Mt. Shasta in September. The annual Northern District Conference was held at Dunsmuir on November 19-20. A Snow Carnival was planned for February 22 at Snowman's Hill. Bob Adams was chairman. An all-day scenic and historic trip for the entire group is planned for later in the spring. Y.M.C.A. 2Ol LIBRARY-Lefl to right: Shirley Hickey, Bertilla Boffo, Albert Kent, Geno Andreatta, Joan Christensen, Arlene Oates. OFFICE-Standing, left io right: Pat Gilliam, Norma Samples. Seated: Rose M. Patella, Jeannie Howell Betty Manton, Roberta Santini, Brigida Rodriguez. Not piclurefl: Molly Barron. The Library Staff, under the supervision of Mrs. Hughes, the high school librarian, kept the books in order, made a new file of all books, and took care of checking out the books to the students. The Oiiice Staff for the year of 1948-49 was made up of seven seniors and one junior. Under the supervision of Mr. Wade and Mr. Dalla, the staff wrote letters, typed report cards, ran errands, and filed data. LIBRARY OLFFICE 202 ' A., if 1: x 5 I , 1 ff A Q nr ' X AL I , ' F 'elf '. x 9 g I X I ,K I se J , x , 1 I4 A 14. I el -. I x9 U 'fain N Q? x XR' i x- f - 725- ' f' A .1 , 'rv EX f f wi bf C '-'S 5 ,cf V? 'I ' I 1 , ' v E Z9 i v.. u h ,tx 5 1- A! b V. . .. - '. In -45,5 Q ' Q ff' , . YE P A 7 i f A Q 4'Nf- 1 g f , A . VX 3' - P '- ' X . 'X +7 4-fist' . U' .Nh L' h J . f' 2' Af if ' , . ' fl f 'A cf- 1' 1 2' 3, f b - .,,.:l P if Vdgggf A, q ,,,v , L , R W 'NG'-1 ' b YA JA- x ' 'Q' T , ff' A-W 1,.43fl1rI' . m'75'525i' gi. tx QL f Q . Amy? 43- if E I , 9.3L V 2 f xx 3 Sf? 5 ya - 385 ' di' , ' ' 1 M5 K' , . 2.7 6 il-4 'f7 X f A if ' r -. ' I ff A, ff 1 fff r , A 1 4 , , ' ' , is X V rs ' SPVR' 3 Top row, left to right: Assistant Coach C. Marshall, P. Adams, J. Williams, G. Risberg, J. Harris, A. Ser- rano, M. Dawson, M. Tarabini, D. Barnum, F. Niswonger, Coach M. Kaer. Second row: F. Bernardi, J. Moreno, E. Acutt, R. Cattuzzo, D. Rogers, M. Kaer, J. DeLuca, L. Olson, E. Easton, E. Hilliard. Third row: J. Rose, G. Stone, B. Adams, E. Chiodo, S. Jackson, R. Finato, P. Rodriguez, M. Castenada, L. Hughes, A. Kent. In front: W. Georges, manager. SCORES Weed ..... ....... 3 3 Klamath Falls ..... 0 Weed ...... ..... 1 3 Dunsmuir .......... 6 Weed ..... ....... 2 O Chico ....,,.,,,.,..,... '6 Weed ,.,..,. ..... 1 9 Yreka 3 8 Weed. ..... ....... 3 9 Dunsmuir ......... 19 Weed. ...... ........ 2 7 Etna ...... ...... 1 2 Weed . ..... ....... S 1 Yreka ..... .,...., 1 4 Under the able direction of Coach Morton Kaer and Assistant Coach Chet Marshall, a local man interested in football, the Cougar eleven took the Siskiyou County Football Championship. Weed High had six players on the first string all-county team: Risberg, end, Acutt, tackle, DeLuca, tackleg P. Adams, guard, Kaer, quarterbackg and Chiodo, halfback. There will be eight seniors leaving the football squad, six of them first string men. FOOTBALL 205 T017 row, left lo right: R. Cattuzzo, manager, B. Adams, V. Tomasin, J. DeI.uca, M. Tarabini, P. Adams, D. Peruzzi, E. Hilliard, H. Chiodo, M. Kaer, coach. Second row: M. Lampert, J. Dunlap, R. Del Gallo, M. Kaer, G. Risberg, M. Dawson, E. Acutt. Top rofw, left fo right: L. Mazzier, managerg R. Gibson, R. Finato, G. Andreatta, M. Palmer, J. Paletta, D. Cordero, T. Pemberton, coach. Second row: L. Benato, L. Hughes, R. Bernardi, R. Acquistapace, J. Chiment. A TEAM Again in 1949 the Cougar A,s', are undefeated at the time our annual is ready for publication. The A's have won their five league games, and Coach Morton Kaer is hop- ing that his boys will again be Siskiyou County Champions. Senior A,s are B. Adams, D. Peruzzi, H. Chiodo, F. Del Gallo, M. Kaer, and E. Acutt. The team manager is Robert B TEAM The Bu team is in third place in the county at the time our annual is ready for pub- lication. The B's have won three and lost two games so far. Coach Tom Pemberton is hoping his team will again be Siskiyou County Champions. The B's still have a slight chance to retain last year's crown. There is one senior on the team. Lave Mazzier is the BASKETBALL Cattuzzo. manager. Top row, left to right: J. Kerkes, managerg J. Gilliam, L. Benato, F. Garcia, J. Catalano, Coach Swinney. Second row: E. Davis, D. Henderson, C. Kirk, S. Gonzales. A Top row, leftito right: J. Kerkes, managerg J. Shelton, A. Gonzales, R. Gibson, L. Mazzier, S. Vega, Coach Swinney. Second row: D. Rossetto, J. Cena, J. Hopson, L. Andrighetto. C TEAM With the coaching of Lloyd Pop Swinney, the C team came in second in the county league. Weed and Mt. Shasta played the, final game, but the Mt. Shasta Bears edged us out. The season captain was Larry Benato. The manager, J. Kerkes, did an excellent job. D TEAM ' Under the direction of Lloyd Pop,' Swinney, the Du team Won the Siskiyou County Championship. They played Hve games and Won them all. The D team captain for the year was Roger Gibson. The manager was Joe Kerkes. 2 BASKETBALL L T017 row, left to right: M. Andrighetto, G. Risberg, P. Adams, R. Zalunardo B. Guerra F. Alessio R. Cat- tuzzo. Second row: M. Garcia, J. Williams, B. Adams, M. Kaer, V. Tomasin, M. Tarabini, J. Deliuca. T017 row, left to right: L. Hughes, G. Andreatta, J. Chiment, G. Risberg, M. Dawson, P. Adams, Kaer, J. Williams, Coach N. Wade. Second row: P. Rodriguez, A. Gonzales, B. Adams, H. Chiodo, D. Cordero, J. Paletta, J. Catalano, G. Linville. . Last year's baseball team did not win the- Siskiyou Championship, but they played in the game with McCloud to determine the Champs. The Cougars were edged out by a small margin. Five first string players graduated last year, but Coach Kaer hopes to develop a good team. The track, team was under the supervision of Coach Neal Wade. Last year the A .track team won the Siskiyou Championship, but the B's and C's were unable to Win. The Cougars lost only two track men, Reno Zalunardo and Frank Gonzales. TRACK BASEBALL TWIRLERS-Left to right: N. Mazzier, J. Valles, V, Filippe, B. Rodriguez, A. Jackson, D. Mclntyre, R. Patella. YELL LEADERS--Left to right: Norma Lee Bradshaw, Roberta Santini, Lillian Hughes. Color and entertainment between halves of basketball and football games were added by Majorette Brigida Rodriguez and her twirlers, Virginia Filippe, Julia Valles, Norma Mazzier, Rose Marie Pacella, Della Mclntyre, and Alice Jackson. They marched with per- fect rhythm to the Weed High School Band and formed the letters of Weed and their opponents. Under the leadership of Roberta Santini and her peppy assistants, Lillian Hughes and Norma Lee Bradshaw, Weed High had a yelling section to be proud of. They performed many diiiicult routines both ably and attractively. They had skirts and sweaters for foot- ball and flattering taifeta dresses for basketball. The rooting section showed good sportsmanship and eagerness to support their team through the effort of the yell leaders. TWIRLERS YELL LEADERS Top row, left io rigbi: L. Hughes, A. Kent, J. Rose, P. Adams, E. Acutt, G. Risberg, J. Williams, M. Daw- son, M. Tarabini, J. Tallerico, F. Del Gallo. Second row: A. Gonzales, F. Rios, D. Rogers, E. Easton, J. Harris, G. Andreatta, B. Adams, L. Benato, W. Georges, R. Gibson. Third vow: M. Kaer, D. Peruzzi, H. Chiodo, V. Tomasin, J. Paletta, R. Finato, D. Cordero, R. Acquistapace, J. DeLuca, A. Serrano. The Block NWN is a newly organized club. In past years there were no officers and no constitution. This year we are one of the most active organizations in school. The advisor is Coach Morton Kaer. Block NWI officers are: Henry Chiodo, presidentg Mor- ton Kaer, Jr., vice-president, Geno Andreatta, secretary-treasurerg and Ernest Acutt, sergeant-at-arms. The Block WU has sponsored a dance, and a food sale and a smoker are planned for spring events. BLOCK WW., f. ., ea. 2l0 Top row, left to right: M. Salanti, E. Gilliam, J. Christensen, N. Samples, I. Mattiazzi, D. Washington, E. Smith, B. Manton, P. Gilliam, R. Aiello, E. Rippon, A. Oates. Second row: J. Mazzei, A. Rossetto, D. Pozzo- hon, J. Rossetto, N. Chiment, J. Valles, A. Edelman, B. Boffo, G. Blankenship, L. Hughes, S. Brown, L. Hil- liarcl. Third row: N. Bradshaw, N. Mazzier, A. Jackson, R. Santini, B. Rodriguez, V. Filippe, R. Patella. Top row, left io right: P. Jackson, S. Perry, T. Phillips, T. Williams, O. Salanti, J. Stokes, N. Niles, D. Smith, S. Tosi, D. Doughty, T. Russell, F. Royal, K. Kersey, C. Salanti. Second row: M. Rios, A. Twitchell, M. Scalise, M. Ritchey, J. Palmer, J. Shelton, R. Niswonger, J. Newberry, A. Ault, P. Moore, S. Hickey, R. Tal- lerico, Miss Houser, advisor. Third row: J. Riley, S. Smith, N. Chiment, B. Goss, D. Mclntyre, V. Grassi, N. Waddell, M. See, N. Cates. The Girls' Athletic Association has this year taken part in many school activities. They started the year off with a picinic and the election of officers. The officers are: Rosie Aiello, president, Julia Valles, vice-president, Dorothy Washington, secretary-treasurer, Roberta Santini, senior captain, Doris Pozzobon, junior captain, Shirley Hickey, sopho- more captaing and Mary Rios, freshman captain. February 21, the G.A.A. sponsored a fashion show. Throughout the year the girls be- longing to the G.A.A. organization displayed sportsmanship and cooperation under the direction of their advisor, Miss Houser. G.A.A. 212 ZI3 K 214 MD CCCXLIX MCMXLIX In. Memoriam Qelane, Fitzgerald NCE UPON A TIME-IN FACT JUST A HUN- DRED YEARS AGO, the first 1 .2, CS:fg?EfiIA of the many pioneers began to 4,5 blaze a trail across the dusty N E plains toward California and the Q is i Golden West. The new way of life that the craze for gold, the ' I lust for adventure, and the de- L' gy sire for security created, brought forth one of the most exciting and colorful sagas in the history of our country and one never to be forgotten. It is true, the days of the covered wagon, the trail blazers and the Indian massacres are gone-buried deep in the past, as are the first pioneers themselves. They will never again return, but the spirit of the pioneers, their endurance and hardiness will live on, for we like to believe that all these qualities have been passed on from generation to generation down to the present day. Yes, a century of progress and advancement has drifted by since that time and the present day, and today in 1949, the Seniors like to believe they possess some of the un- failing spirit and stability that helped the pioneers to survive and succeed. Like the pioneers, the 1949ers also have a journey to make-a journey out into the world and into the new fields that are open to them. We students are still young, just beginning the warfare of life, the trials of human existence, and like all young people we are confident we will succeed, no matter what difficulties confront us. We have been striving a long time for this moment, now the preparations are completed and we are ready to go forth. We realize there will be mountains to climb, rivers to cross and new trails to blaze but we are unafraid because we can always look forward to the -:lay when we do succeed and all our cherished dreams come true. Today in 1949 the door of opportunity is open to all-open wider than it has ever been before. The pioneers were not as fortunate in this matter but because they took advantage of every opportunity and by perseverance and the will to win they made our country what it is today. This generation of '49ers is going forth on its pilgrimage Hlled with ambition and hope for the future. All the magic of youth and the joy of life are ours, and our eyes are filled with wondering interest in the world's affairs. We know not what may be written in the book of destiny, we only know that no matter what happens we will weather the storms and when the journey is ended we will be blessed with happiness and good fortune for the rest of our lives. For it is true that if we Seniors will use the advantages we have today to the fullest extent and apply the qualities our ancestors have handed down to us, we will possess the key to success and through our undying steadfastness and energy the days and charac- teristics of 1949 could become as essential a part in our country's development as those in the century just passed. Wait and see! 2I8 I949ERS WERE LEADERS CARLTON ALLEN OLGA ARNOLD DOLORES BARRY HELEN BERNHEISEL LEWIS BIGHAM JOSEPHINE BRAZIL EVERETT BRIDWELL HARRY BRYAN ROBERT BURNS DAVID CASSON DOROTHY CLARK THELMA CLELAND QR' X' . f . 0 I ' W , E NIO R S 220 ROBERT CLYBURN MARILYN CUMMINGS GEORGE DAVIS THEODORE DETER BURTON DOOLEY EDNA DOOLEY ROBERT ERDMAN LUCILLE FERGUSON BARBARA FLEDDERMAN RICHARD GIBSON AUDREY GRAVES PATRICIA GREENE 221 VIVIAN GUYER MARSHALL HAGEDORN VIRGIL HAGEDORN SADIE HALEY NED HARRIS SUSAN HARRIS CORRINE HASTINGS I CAROL HELWIG ANNE HOAG JAMES IRVINE STANLEY JERDEN DOLORES KELLER 222 DONNA KILLINGSWORTH SIETSKE KOORDA DONNA LANGE V BARBARA LEE MARILYN LITTLE PHIL LONGSTAFF JUNE MADDENV BRICE MARTIN MARY ANN McBRIDE ALFRED MCCANN JAMES MCGREGOR NORMA MCMURPHY 223 RICHARD MEIXNER ELAINE MORRIS JERRY MORRISON JUNE NOSLER CLINTON PENNEY ERNEST PICKARD ALYCE PURINTON ALMA ROBINSON MAURINE RYCE ANNETTA SAMPSON GLEN SHINAR JOHN SHINAR 224 RICHARD SHIPMAN HAROLD SILVA VIRGINIA SKEAHAN PATSY SKILLEN DONALD SMITH DOROTHY SMITH ELSIE SMITH JACK SNOW MARIE STROUD VIVIAN SYLVIA , GLENN TREAT LOUIS VOGES CHARLES WILLIAMS 225 v E 226 U N I 0 R TOP PICTURE foppositc' pczgej- S Top row, left to right: Warclrip, ,ij A Freeman, Cousineau, Deas, Kent, 7? if- 'l Clark, DeRose. Middle row: Frost, ffl? 'Ohh' fly Fiock, Marin, Grubb, Williams, I ' ,v, Kleaver, Michelon. Bottom row: ii X Chinazzo, Walton, Stimson, Borto- ' ,A Z lazzo, Wernett, Lentsch, Row- , , berry, Barba. MIDDLE PICTURE C S D 4Top row: Davis, Kice, Smith, T S J Stables, Harris, Martin. Bottom row: Sadler, Harrison, Urbach, McKenzie, Westbrook, Welch. BOTTOM PIC- TURE-Top row: Eckstrom, Brooks, Salvestro, Hock, Rose, Dunham. Bottom row: Walker, Thomason, Foster, Turre, Foster, Schilling. TOP PICTURE this jmgej-fI'ojw row: McNames, Cattaneo, Terwilliger, DeRose, Frost, Wardrip. Middle row: Tyler, Reese, Russey, Girdner, Ruth, Machado, Laufer. Bottom row: Hoag, Hallmark, Broderich, Churchill, Calkins, Yarnell, Stables, Barr. 227 I 228 OPI-IOMORES TOP PICTURE foppostic' jmgel-Top row left to right: Davidson Dailey Barham. Middle row: Golden Cradduck Cummins Blevins Anderson Clark Foster. Bottom row: Billingsley Clark Clyburn Franklin Crouch Crowe Cer- vellin Goldsbury. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top row: Jones Lane Groves Nelson King Martin Cox Keaton Isom. k fu' 'Va' C f A .B Bottom row: Leach Howard, Hardy, Kutzer, Hittson, Lilly Johnson, Hudson, Halcrow. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top row: Simas, Meyers, Sharples, Pitman, Sturgis, Still, Sylvia, Parker, Roberts. Middle row: Schantz, Nelson, Pinho, Ryce, Marcy, Rover, Pickard, Smith. Bottom row: Williams, McCargar, Newton, Ming, McCoy, Novascone, Morgan, McCall, Stockwell. TOP PICTURE fthis pagej-Top row: Smith, Weldon, White, Stimson Spangle, Paulsen. Bottom row: Stryker, Yukinari, Wilkins, Wright, Walton, Wilder, Tinsley, Shantz. 229 gm , ,lil 1 ' ' , f Z i If 1 3 s 1 ' x I VM I 1 9 1 1 with 461 '! 1 3 1 1 9 1 i -7 i - 1 gf 1 1 , 1 1 1 s 1 s 1 4,13 1 s 1 I 230 1,4 Q4 TOP PICTURE fopposite pagej-Top row, left to right: , ,lff Berke, Bagley, Crebbins, Churchill, Bryan, Allen, Bales, f Cozine. Middle row: Dalzell, Buchner, Crowell, Barry, Z I Z , Barchus, Casson, Brown, Deas, Anderson. Bottom row: Doig, Karstensson, Grazier, Johnson, Kleaver, Foster. 9 Eddy, Jeter. SECOND PICTURE-Top row: Freshour, ,, Hogan, Foster, Killingsworth, Denz, Mclrwin. Nlidzllc row: DeRose, Anderson, Miller, Longhofer, Lake, East, Mills, Riggins. Bottom row: Fassoletti, Hagedorn, Koorda, Laufer, Haley, Hogan, Kutzkey, Lyons, Nichelson. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top row: Smith, Tinsley, Keaton, Swigart, Nelson, Knight. Middle row: Westbrook, White, Max- well, Rettig, Russell, Yeager, Robinson, Meiss, Madden, Wilson. Bottom row: Wise, Silva, Nelson, Reese, Ross, Merrill, Stockdale, Temple, Still, Patteeuw. TOP PICTURE ftlaix pagcj-Top row: Smith, Smith, Pitman. Middle row: Skillen, McCarthy, Coleman, Sell- strom, V oges, Winningham, Soule. Bottom row: Self, Smith, Shipman, Weldon, Lake, Moran. 23 I CLASSES WERE RIVALS. TIME WAS when the Freshmen stood around in awe watching with google-eyes the antics of the upperclassmen. But not so in '49. They were the lolly-pop addicts of the school, lways willing to learn, trying hard to be an important part of the school and study- ing to be the leaders of tomorrow. They made a good start in that direction by electing Gerry Churchill head of the clan, with Frank Sellstrom helping out in the position of vice-president. Barbara Eddy got the job of writing down the various achievements, and blond Teddy Voges handled the money in the deal. Idabelle Yeager and swoony Gary Riggins, the ath- letes, completed this sextet. Here they come, the saucy Sophomores! No longer scared or unappreciated, but diligent and determined to get ahead, busy and mischievous as they tease the Frosh. Jim Hudson held the label of president in this class. Round-eyed Lea Halcrow took care of social activities, while George Dailey made a capable secretary. Mary Ann McCargar held the money bag, and Burke Barham and jean Franklin represented the sports-minded. The jaunty juniors are cocky and gay in a slap-happy way, almost to the top of the ladder. Lyle Foster received plaudits as he led the Juniors on to great heightsg Lucretia Churchill successfully carried out such activities as theijunior Prom and Carnival. Two red-heads, Jere Brooks and Marjorie Ralston, took the job of sportsmen, that southern guy, Travis Bradley, got green fingers handling the moola, and Nancy Harris stood around with pad and pencil in hand. Seniors were always loyal to the class of ,49, more serious than they used to be, wondering if they ever acted like che Frosh. They were ready to show their authority in every way, each looking forward to college or career. Guess who's in the Tin-Type! Jim McGregor as president and Elsie Smith as the vice-prexy. Our own Pat Greene made with the writing, Audrey Graves managed the finances and Dick Meixner handled the sports. i Remember the days when assignments were especially tough, how the students' ganged up to talk things over out on the lawn, the class joker in second period who was always good for a laugh? All these are cherished memories of the happy high school days spent in '49 that are never to be forgotten. Remember? Don't ever forget! 232 ig I I Q L JIM KLEAVER CAROLYN MARTIN BRUNO SALVESTRO BARBARA FLEDDERMAN RICHARD SHIPMAN SUSAN HARRIS JIM MCGREGOR LYLE FOSTER JIM HUDSON 234 GEORGE DAVIS ELAINE MORRIS MR. WANN GERRY CHURCHILL TUDENT COUNCIL, CLASS OFFICERS AND COUNCIL C colleagues made an impressive group as they carried on the affairs of Yreka High School this year. They also ,.,,!V cooperated with the Block Y to keep the newly re- modeled gym floor in the pink of condition. Another , student activity occurred on February 18, when a , group of thirty representatives left for a four-day tour M gvi X WL of San. Francisco and the. Bay area. hecause of the co- NMK,-RQ, 5 4E2m1lMff operation of the community, generosity of certain Indi- viduals, and the eagerness of the students themselves to gain a practical knowledge of the city, the trip was a great achievement and will be repeated in the future. 235 BLOCK HY Standing, left to right: Jerry Morrison, Mario Michelon, Stan Jerden, Carl Borg- nis, Louie Voges, Jim Kleaver, Marchino Marin, Lynn Thomason, Jerry Turre, Bob Burns, Mr. Riggins. Kneeling: Lyle Foster, Richard Shipman, Jay Williams, Larry Foster, George Davis, Brice Martin, jim Irvine, Harry Bryan, Glen Shinar, Jere Brooks. BLOCK Y OFFICERS Left io right: Ned Harris, Jim McGregor, Glenn Treat, John Shinar, Alfred McCann, Everett Bridwell. 236 tljgvlff LOCK NY. ALL THE GOOD LOOKING ATHLETES AROUND Y.H.S. belong to this eccentric society. Glenn Treat, co-cap- tain of the football squad, was captain of this pack until he A left for Uncle Sam's Navy, then Jim McGregor, basketball 1 star, stepped into his shoes. It was rumored that Skip Shinar and Alfred McCann, for some reason or another, also held 1 0 fn fax. , gin., 'Hs . a:aa:2a.:iam, hlgh if The initiations into this order are alwa s second to none, . .Q - Y -A. N . . ' W 5 .X ,M in this school at least. The gentlemen who suffered half a ff' Jn! da last ear were finall , allowed to enter the order, even x Y Y Y though they did not receive their full consequences. This year, as we again go to press, plans are being cooked up for a bigger and better initiation, if possible. One of the nicer qualities about these handsome hunks of brawn is the fact that they are always eager to help out when someone is needed to keep order. So guess who helped the Student Council enforce the new gym floor laws? Why, that everlasting organization with the handle, Block Y, natch. OYS' CLUB. YEARS MAY COME AND YEARS may go, but at Yreka High this is an organiza- MW tion that never seems to collapse, no matter Ml l what happens. Advisor was Mr. Balfrey, dean of boys, and president of the males of the X X school was Richard Shipman. This organization , 3 represented all the activities and problems of boys in their school life. .. X Nl . Y 'Z ir 1 bw ,: pn jg, 'Ghz 4 -alma VP' N an-irs.. , l ip- X S , X X if 1 f , V 5 if Z 1 237 COLGR GUARD Left to right: Still, Foster, Werder, Michelon. Top row, left to right: A. Freeman, C. Allen, J. Irvine, C. Mills, E. Still, R. Gibson, G. Pitman, D. Miller, M. McCarthy, A. Anderson, Knight. Middle row: I.. Foster, M. Marin, D. Clark, L. Foster, J. Turre, L. Thoma- son, C. White, C. Meyers, G. Riggins, D. Skillen, T. Voges, H. Hagedorn, L. Bjerke, B. Martin, N. Harris, E. Werder. Bottom row: L. Walker, A. Moran, E. Wise, E. Pickard, J. Casson, J. Schuler, E. Lane. .v AL ,X- CADETS. BEFORE WE GO ANY FURTHER IT MUST BE made known that these stalwart characters have all the makings of fine fighting men. The manly brutes are blessed With undying spirit and vigorg and their physical strength, due to strenuous train- ing, is certainly something to see and envy. The forty odd boys who represent the Cal Cadets are a real asset to our school, and this training they are receiving will be even more valuable in the years to come. Don't you agree? 238 Top row, Ieff to right: Gibson, Mr. Tormey, Casson, Hagedorn. Second vow: Casson, Clark, Deas, Cousi- neau, Kent, DeRose, Crowell. Third row: Foster, Pitman, Knight, Schantz, White. Fourth rtnu: Hagedorn, Miller, Jerden, Sharples. Fifth row: Barchus, Nelson, Hogan, Smith, Simas, Pickard, King, Groves. Botfom row: Martin, Meyers, Pangburn, Pitman, Hagedorn, Williams, Anderson. a PORTSMEN'S CLUB. MR. TORMEY, OWNER OF THE f' , Ka se Ex 1' ' 'Q Y 1 I M Egfr Siskiyou Sporting Goods Store and president of the Klamath River Sportsmen's Associa- tion, is advisor of this gang. Richard Gibson is head of the group. Virgil Hagedorn is vice-president, Charles White is secretary- treasurer. The annual camping trip always takes place in May and 'last year the club Went to Orrs Lake, near Bray. The trip this year'wil1 be to East Boulder Lake in the Marble Mountain primitive area. Some of the activities are planting bluberry bushes for the birds, fly-tying, shooting matches, studying destruction of predatory animals and reforestation. These fellows are doing their share towards conservation of wild life in the county, too. 239 BARBARA FLEDDERMAN GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL President Left to right: Barbara Bryan, Elaine Morris, Nancy Harris, Barbara Fledderman MRS. SHERMAN Margaret Lilly, Dorothy Smith, Sherril Harrison, Cynthia Hittson Advisor COMMITTEE HEADS Left to right: Audrey Graves, Marie Broderich, Pat Greene, Lucille Ferguson June Nosler, Carol Helwig, Edna Dooley, Dorothy Clark, Corrine Hastings mr IRLS' LEAGUE, AS USUAI.. MADE A RECORD TO BE PROUD A ' ' Q of. They started out with a delicious bang-the hamburger sale, of course-and then they boosted their accounts further by having con- d cessions at football games. Other activities included the sending of a delegation of Senior irls to Richardson S rin s for their yearly g P g mlm, Y.M.C.A. Conference, and the Fathers' Night Dance, which is al- l l'l V 5 ways a reat event. But the affair that really to ed them all was xlll g PP the Mothers' Day Tea, complete with a style show n' everything. Wifi! hx-p And thus, the Girls, League completed another year of achievement by spreading a feeling of good will among the female section of our fair school. 240 Upper left corner, left to right: Virginia Hardy, Gerry Upper righf corner, left io right: Pat Foster, president Stockwell, Linda Hudson, Barbara Wilson. Mrs. Louden, advisor. Lower left corner, lefi to right: Darlene Deas, Velma Reese, Lower riglzf corner, lefi io rigbi: Betty Merrill Shirley Marianna Brown. Still, Charlotte Russell. 'eff tl L-Q ,ul -ie IRLS' SERVICE CLUB WAS AN AMBITIOUS GROUP THIS year. Holding two meetings a month, they conducted many trans- actions and Worked hard to help the school. A very lively Hal- loween Party was decorated by the girls for the Chamber of Com- merce. i'We want cokes, the students demanded, and the call was answered when the club installed the coke machine in the main hall. The profits Went to the new bus fund. In addition to these activities there were concessions at numerous home games, and a Spring dance, held May 25. These girls, working together, joined the whole school in closer bonds of friendship and coopera- tion. 241 A.A. IS AN ORGANIZA- Avyu ' ii tion of girls Who mf., ., ' have earned one ' i 5 5 ' hundred and gl fifty points from ' basketball, folk - folk dancing, ji S fi volleyball, or some other neck- ,I A breaking activ- iff---, ' ity. The basket- ball players were champs, the girls who played soccer last fall got through with a minimum of kicked shins, and the folk dance festival was a showy and success- ful affair. The annual initiation, as usual, was a howling riot, with the new members dressed as song titles, such as Beer Barrel Polka, Her Bathing Suit Never Got W'et,', Waterloo,,' and Sleepy Time Gal. But behind all this gaiety and fun, the girls developed a feeling of good sportsmanship to- ward their fellow students, plus the grace and poise that is achieved from the partaking in these sports. LETTER G Lefi to right: Harris, Lange, Killingsworth, Kice, Davis, Skillen, Ryce, Koorka, Hittson, Ryce, Kutzer, Cervellin, Wilder, Yukinari, Rover, Hoag, Haley, McCall, Clark, Billingsley, Brown, Smith, McKenzie. FIRST LETTER A Leif fo right: Martin, Yarnell, Franklin, Harris, Sadler, Churchill, Broderich, Ryce, Williams, Lilly, Barr, Mc- Cargar, Newton, Stables, Harrison, Clyburn, Clark, Calk- ins, Fledderman, Foster, Hastings, Ralston, Smith, Dooley. SECOND LETTER A Left io right: Kleaver, Little, Arnold, Helwig, Skeahan, Greene, Sampson, Grazier, Laufer, Yeager, Jeter, Johnson, Eddy, Karstensson, Russell, Bryan, Ryce, Merrill, Koorda, Churchill, Ferguson, Morris. SENIORS WERE GFTEN LIGHT-I-IEARTED AND GAY ,. .,,. K V I 4 244 S.F. HERE COME THE INTELLIGENTSIAg THE CALIFORNIA Scholarship Federation! Every student belonging to this honor society must have earned ten grade points per semester to comply with the rules of the state organization. But scholarship is not the only aim of -f-, . the organization. The group sponsored noon movies and held candy A 415 sales to boost their funds, with a scholarship for some worthy Senior as their goal. On the lighter side, they temporarily left their brains be- l hind, and indulged in their Spring Skip Day when they went swim- , ming and picnicking. Another big project was their luncheon to wel- f V 4 Q T Illia Y, come new members into the organization. A real credit to Yreka High -. g School is the C.S.F. V my M.C.A. THE FIRST TERM WAS HIGHLIGHTED ' Q ' l with a Conference at Dunsmuir. Here the representatives 5 I from Y.H.S. exchanged views on Communism, sportsman- Tig ship and boy-girl relations. A good time was had by all, CJ ' from the panels of debate to the games and banquet which if ' n , was enjoyed very much. On returning to school the dele- 5 -5 gates gave an informative assembly for the benefit of the 1 s , ' -'-' U .. student body. 1 In the second term a field trip to San Francisco was T I 5' planned. Thirty students worked hard and through mutual 5' Qi' --ff A eagerness to see the Big City, left on February 18, for a stay of four busy, thrill-packed days, visiting the Chronicle building, museums, an oil refinery, Wells Fargo Bank, Fisherman's Wharf, and Chinatown. It was such a huge success that bigger and better trips are being planned for future years of Y.M.C.A. C.S.F. OFFICERS First Semester, left ta right: Barbara Fledderman, Cynthia Hittson, Elsie Walton, Dorothy Smith. Second Semester: Mary Ann McCargar, Dorothy Clark, Sally Ryce, Louie Machado. C.S.F. Top row, left to right: Barbara Grazier, Lillian Clark, Darlene Johnson, Pat Wilder, Marianna Brown, Bar- bara Bryan, Johanna Walton, Claire Hoag, Nancy Harris, Virginia Hardy, Marie Broderich, Carolyn Martin, Lucretia Churchill, Judy Barr, Nancy Newton, Mary Ann McCargar, Jeanette Kutzer, Cynthia Hittson, Sally Ryce. Bottom raw: George Crowell, Jim Hudson, Elsie Walton, Pat Greene, Audrey Graves, Barbara Fledderrnan, Louie Machado, Leland Stickney, Harry Bryan, Dan Girdner, Dorothy Smith. Y.M.C.A. CONFERENCE Top row, left to right: Norma Urbach, Susan Harris, Judy Barr, Carolyn Kleaver, Gerry Churchill, Carolyn Martin, Audrey Graves, Barbara Fledderman. Bottom raw: Louie Voges, George Davis, Jim McGregor, Dick Rose, Bruno, Salvestro. 245 4 A 0- ADT- ' A RAMATICS. THE THEATRE AND THE DANCE. ef f f fr f T if we lighting, costumes, and the I -ov I J ll! ! ,Q 7 ff 7 W X . nf, In 011. R -l . In this case it is the theatre, which was more than just a class this year. They presented their hilarious one- act play, Her First Kissf, It was riotous and enjoyed by all. They had many outside activities which marked them as one of the school's most eager and ambitious groups. A Christmas breakfast held at the Palace Cafe and attended by Mr. Filut and members of the class, was a wonderful affair. The first semester was spent studying the theory of production, including make-up, selecting and acting of plays. The second semester was devoted to the actual production of plays. 'AW' Amo LISTENERS: DON'T TURN THAT DIAL-LISTEN SV 4, to Campus Highlights every Friday at 3:00.', This presenta- 5 E, gg!! . . . . . 5' Q. Nash: tion was directed expertly by Mr. Filut. The active radio class .QXKQXREREEL was always in the midst of the school's busiest crowd. Ice YQSWHR 1 b -1 d' f d Th 1 is h cream sa es at noon ui t up ra io un s. e c ass oug t a new radio-phonograph which plays regular records as well X as the long-playing ones. The machine was paid for by rent- Xx, ing it for school dances. Another activity was the 49er dance, which everyone attended in real western get-up. Doubt- Mr. Filut's class, even if so less, many radio executives and technicians will spring from me do not follow the radio professions, they will have a store- house of valuable knowledge and experience. 246 1 5 i 247 248 a p K-v4 W rin f OMMERCIAL CLUB KNEW THEIR BUSINESS. THEY SPON- sored a typing contest in preparation for the annual one that is held every year, they gave personality tests to the members to tell whether they were on the level or below too. In the meantime everyone trekked down to the bank and courthouse for a look-see at the county buildings. These energetic people have a terrific idea! They are com- pleting plans for a play. When their technique is perfected, they will film it and then present the extravaganza at the annual Junior Carnival. Where this idea came from is not known, but under the direction of strawberry-blonde Anne Hoag it can't fail. Especially since Russell Reese, Virginia Hardy and Lucille Ferguson will be there to help out whenever they are needed. f fi H.A. THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA WERE a vital and vigorous unit of the extracurricular activities. The girls were determined to become better citizens and home- makers. The club had a myriad of activities this year, includ- ing the sending of packages to the underprivileged in Europe. They sold Christmas cards for club funds, sponsored the Mid- Term Dance in conjunction with Home Problems classes, and had a ski trip. The installation of oihcers and initiation of new members was very impressive and the highlight of this year's meetings. 249 Upper left earner, left to right: Norma Zibull, Norma McMurphy, Edna Dooley, Marie Stroud. Upper right corner: Lucille Ferguson, Richard Shipman. Lower left comer: Brice Martin, Ned Harris. Lower right corner: David Casson, Dorothy Smith, Jack Snow, Vivian Sylvia. EKA. ON FRIDAY, EVERY OTHER WEEK, TOWARD ' the end of last period, what did all the students look for eagerly? Of course, it was the Ieka, our school 6 W publication, hot off the press, the class-stopper. The A lady editor-in-chief, Miss Norma McMurphy, did 1 everything from writing editorials that made the stu- M 'K dents stop and think, to sweeping the floors of the press 1 I room. She was assisted by an able staff of future Bill Sterns, and Louella Parsons. They kept us informed ,.,, 2, V ri with sports articles, events that made history at school, 'QM' and all the latest gossip. Red Dooley was in charge of exchange, Lucelle Ferguson and Marie Stroud were kept busy with Snoopy Sue, while anyone who wanted a quick interview contacted Pat Welch or Donna Killingsworth. The sportsmen in the crowd were Brice Martin, Ned Harris, Ted Deter and Dave Casson, Jack Snow represented the band, the covers were drawn by artist Darlene Hockaday. Thelma Cleland and Dorothy Smith handled the feature department, while Vivian Sylvia kept her eyes open for fashions n' fads. And last but not least, Norma Zibull saw that the edition reached its readers. 250 LOREN WANN CAROL ARCHIBALD STANLEY BALFREY WARREN BEHNKE CAROL DUER THELMA EDELBROCK 'N Club. A man who understood our problems. WARREN BEHNKE. Music. To the students who knew him he was just Pop. CAROL DUER. Latin, Spanish, English. Spanish or students, she knew both Well. THELMA EDELBROCK. Shorthand, typing, merchandising-Commercial Club. Capable and efficient in the com- mercial department. JACK FERRARI. English, library-WHITE AND GOLD. Even tem- pered, a man of intellect. BURTON FILUT. Radio, English, speech, theatre-Senior 2dViS01'- fCo11zfinued on next two pagesj Q' ll J ACULTY. LOREN WANN, Principal-Student Council advisor. . f , A conscientious administrator and organizer. CAROL W4 W' ARCHIBALD. Arts and crafts, photography, P.E., WHITE K M AND GOLD-Aff Club, G.A.A. A true friend of the students. H STANLEY BALFREY. Vice-Principal, attendance office, ' 7- world history, Freshman advisor, basketball, Ski Club, Boys, X 'i Z I lvl ' .il y is l 25I JACK FERRARI BURTON FILUT JAMES GOESER JULIA GREENE ED HARPER MARGERY HARRISON EDWIN LOUDON GLORIA LOUDON DONALD NEILSON 252 RALPH RIGGINS GEORGE ROSE HELEN SHERMAN CATHERINE SIMSON MARTIN STOCKEL GEORGE WARD On the beam when it came to radio. JAMES GOESER. General math, algebra, science, biology-Y.M.C.A. Conference. A man with talent for math and science. ED HARPER. Trigonometry, Senior math, physics, geometry, aeronautics, guidance. He made you want to learn. MARGERY HARRISON. P.E., English, library-C.S.F. She upheld students' rights. EDWIN LOUDEN. U. S. history, P.E., BASKETBALL, J. V. football, baseball, He made learning fun, as Well as those parties! GLORIA LOUDEN. Social living, busi- ness training-Sophomore advisor. A special friend of the Freshmen. DONALD NEIL- SON. Chemistry, biology, Cal Cadets-Junior advisor. Child psychology plus ever-ready jokes. RALPH RIGGINS. English, journalism, P.E., tennis, basketball, Varsity football, track. What a sense of humor! The students loved him. GEORGE ROSE. Typing, con- sumer problems, bookkeeping, oflice practice, Student Body treasurer. A quiet .sense of humor. HELEN SHERMAN. Shorthand, Senior problems, Dean of Girls-Girls' League. She knew how to handle boys and girls. CATHERINE SIMSON. Homemaking, home problems-F.H.A. She looked out for student needs. MARTIN STOCKEL. Auto shop, industrial education, general and applied shop. Ambitious, the students looked up to him in more Ways than one. 253 4 3 4 254 SERIOUS SIDE OF SCHOGL At this part in the story, through the 1949 edition of the WHITE AND GoLD, it should be made known to all that this school year was not just another term of wasted effort, xbut beneath the fun and gaiety that was always evident around Yreka High, most of the students possessed an undying eagerness to learn and a great desire to succeed in life. In the commercial department dwelt the business men and secretaries of tomorrow, learning typing, shorthand, consumer problems and business training and law from patient instructors. The industrial education division completed a successful year of shop work,.improv- ing conditions around school, building a partition between the library and study hall, making the new bleachers and remodeling the shop, which included a new welding booth. The future auto mechanics were also kept busy tearing vehicles apart and trying to put them together again. Espanol, Latin, and various Englishes took their place as college preparatory subjects, while students waded through everything from Caesar to the Gallic Wars, from Shake- speare to the parts of speech. In the meantime, Juniors and Sophomores alike cultivated their minds with history- ancient history, medieval history, modern history, U. S. history and more history, includ- ing the study of our constitution. Future Einsteins worked on their multiplication tables, and the science classes did everything from dissect frogs to study the theory of relativity. The chemistry class re- markably enough did not blow up the lab. All through the day the gym was about the busiest single place in school. For six periods a day, at noon and during study period there wasn't a single moment that the floor wasn't crowded with students playing some game or another. All the while art students did everything from leathercrafts to oil painting. And, last, but far from least, the homemaking department gained knowledge about house plans, home decoration, not to mention the regular sewing and cooking classes, boys' homemaking took its place in the regular classroom ritual this year. As you see, the three R's,' were never abandoned, but once in awhile they did inter- fere with the extracurricular activities. 255 DONNA KILLINGSWORTH PATSY SKILLEN DOROTHY CLARK DOLORES KELLER PROM QUEENS X 5? k . s as n . , X, ia , . , ' , g N F wsslrfw, . N A at ,S , E P L UBL Susan Harris, head yell leader. Standing, left to right: Dorothy Smith, Betty Davis, Ruby Kice, Marilyn Little, Teresa Rover, Helen Wil- liams, Estelle McCall, Frances Crowe, Lena Ming, Marie Broderich, Eldean Howard, Gerry Stockwell, Virginia Hardy, Joyce Foster. Kneeling: Wilma Laufer, Karna Karstensson, Idabelle Yeager, Pat Foster, Lois Novascone, Charlene Calkins, Corrine Hastings, Thelma Cleland, June Nosler, Sietske Koorda, Rowena Leach, Mary Machado. NEVER UNDER-ESTIMATE THE POWER OF A WOMAN! AND WHEN three of them get together how can you help but just bust over with school spirit? And here you have a picture of some of the rootin' tootinest rooters west of the Rockies. By the way, the three little fillies that lead them on will pass in a pinch. Anyway they took the blame for all the yelling, screaming, and usual hard work that goes on in the cheering sec- tion during the games. The Pep Club was just bubbling over with vim and vigor this year. Very seldom did an out-of-town game slip by that a busload of confident rooters didn't pull out from the high school to cheer the boys on. All this is due to the leader- ship of Susan Harris and her two stooges, Corrine Sadler and Maxine Cardoza. Just take a gander at that picture and be glad you weren't born one hundred years ago! 258 W ELL LEADERS 4 X2 6 Corrine Sadler OFFICERS Maxine Cardoza Left to right: Maxine Cardoza, Carolyn Kleaver, Susan Harris, Margie Ralston, Corrine Sadler, Sherrill Harrison. Top picture, standing, left to right: Darlene Deas, Barbara Grazier, Gerry Churchill, Janke Koorda, Ingrid Johnson, Nancy Newton, Norma Urbach, Judy Barr, Carolyn Martin, Marianna Brown, Dorothy Smith, Audrey Graves, Barbara Fledderman, Barbara Eddy, Barbara Bryan, Sally Jeter, June Kutzey. Kneeling: Walker Grubb, Colleen Crouch, Betty Merrill, Charlotte Russell, Idabelle Frost, Nancy Harris, Barbara Smith, Lea Halcrow, Helen Yarnell, Margaret Lilly, Jean Franklin, Harry Bryan. 259 Majorette June Nosler Twirlers Pat McKenzie, Marie Stroud, Thelma Cleland, Sherril Harrison BAND Top row, left to riglal: Mr. Behnke, Annetta Sampson, jerry Turre, Gary Riggins, Bill Russey, Lillian Clark, Thelma Fioek, Jack Snow. Middle raw: Gail Coleman, Clayton Smith, Diane Meiss, Ingrid Johnson, Margie Ralston, Velma Reese, Ray Ekstrom, Joan Marcy, Jean Franklin, Par Foster, Bob Buehner. Bottom row: Lyle Foster, Wilma Laufer, Estelle McCall, Eileen Ross, Marie Broderich, Hazel Wernett, Mary Ann McBride, Karna Karstensson, Carolyn Kleaver, Clifford Golden, Gene Silva. 260 AND PLAYED MELODIOUSLY, UNDER THE ABLE DIREC- tion of Pop', Behnke. The wind instruments sounded tune- - i ful, and when the drums and cymbals chimed in the effect Q8 was especially pleasing. The clarinets and saxes were mel- -! lowg the trumpets and altos added a silver-toned touchg and when everyone joined in together the music was unbeatable. Some of the tunes were jivey, such as 49er Fantasy, .N W5 X -, U i it and . . fl f n I I K1 ':4,,,,,,,,,a, ,,,,,,, Boogie Woogie Band, and Margie.,' But the very special composition, of course, was the 'QMiner's Songv and every time the band burst into this piece of music everyone realized again how much the band members deserved letters for their fine work. 0 vi A WIRLERS. HERE'S A LULU OF A PHOTOGRAPH f -1 for your collection! In case you didn't know, these X- f curvacious cuties represented our fair school at games , and lively downtown pep ralliesg and were they snappy! E Hearts beat faster when the colorful majorette and twirlers were seen leading our flashy school band wher- ff ever they went. They were not only smartly attired, 5 but their performance was always superb. Any person could see at a moment's glance that this expert technique just did not happeng for the long hours of practice spent perfecting this style really paid off in five of the sweetest little glamor gals ever seen. 261 ARSITY PLAYERS WERE VIGOROUS. BY WIN- ning five and losing five, they were the highest scor- ing team in northern California. But because only one game was Won in the league, they placed last. That game, though, was the all-important one with Weed, the county champions. Earlier in the season they had lost to that city S1 to 14. That loss Was an essential , ,fd 2 ,QD sle, for it humiliated every player on the team, from the outstanding stars to the lesser-known subs. That never-say-die spirit was also what urged them on to beat Weed on their own field, 3 8 to 19. From then on, these fellows were known as the Weed Beatersf' Yreka placed three men on the All-county team: Glenn Treat, Everett Bridwell and George Davis. Louis Voges, Jere Brooks, and Jerry Turre also placed on the All-county 1 1 Q. as ' X 145-, ff . . . . . . . ,M f I factor in their Winning spirit during the second tus- ' tae - l I 1 second team. 262 1 5 263 Top row, left to right: Parker, Killingsworth, Michelon, Longhoffer, Westbrook, Anderson. Second row: Linowski, Swigart, Eckstrom, Silva, Dailey, Mclrwin, Soule, Tinsley. Third row: Keaton, Crebbins, Pitman, Pitman, Nelson, Shinar, Hagedorn, Winningham. Fourth row: Miller, Weldon, Mills, Bagley, Clark, White 5 Meyers, Smith. Bottom row: Pangburn, Riggins, Isom, Coach Loudon, Sharples, Harris, Barry, Sellstrom, Voges. 'UNIOR VARSITY. 1948 IN YREKA HIGH SCHOOL WAS THE first time a Junior Varsity football team was fielded. It is now part . of the P.E. program and the team members consist only of fresh- ! men and sophomores. The 1948 squad played a 12-game schedule, 4 three were freshman games and only the freshmen were allowed WW, to participate. The Junior Varsity won only one game out of the .w u schedule, but no opponent had an easy time of it. The idea of this I team is to build players for the varsity. There were twenty-two ' ' freshmen and eighteen sophomores on the squad. Coach Loudon played all the players so that they could all gain experience. The men Were Well coordinated. Team work and spirit were abundant. They put in long hours of practice with the coach, and next year's squad should give a good account of itself, as the present freshmen will be sophomores and will gain more experience next fall. 264 Sfu11di1zg, left to right: Coach Balfrey, White, Mills, Sellstrom, Miller, Souls, Weldon. Kneeling: Crebbins, Silva, Barry, Lake, Winningham, Riggins. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. THIS YEAR A TREMENDOUS ADVANCEMENT was made in the field of basketball, for a team especially for freshmen Was instituted for the first time in history. It consisted of a dozen boys who practiced after school and at night in order to perfect their style and prepare for future years. Since the C and D season was quite short, and the majority of the boys went out for Junior Varsity football, the freshmen didn't start their Workout until later in the year. This team played a number of games with the grammar school, not to mention the times they scrimmaged the UC and D teams. The Coaches are more than satisfied with the success of this new basketball group. 265 UAH TEAM Standing, left to right: Coach Riggins, Bridwell, McCann, Meixner, Davis, Keaton, Brooks, Bigham. Kneel- ing: Freeman, Shipman, Harris, McGregor, Dunham, Rose, Morrison. UB TEAM V Sf!I71!l'i71g, left to right: Coach Loudon, Stimson, Paulsen, Eckstrom, Borgnis, Michelon, Sharples, Kleaver, Tinsley, Barham. Kneeling: Smith, Shinar, Irvine, Foster, Foster, Marin, Shinar, Isom. ASKETBALL. SO FAR IN THE SEASON THE AH ' team has played ten games-six Won and four lost. There are three lettermen from last year's i squad on the team. Jim McGregor and Jere gf ' 1 Brooks are hi h- oint men thus far in the sea- -' in son. Yreka is iutpof the championship running, 3 Q as WX but hopes to get a chance to play in the Invita- I E tional Tournament at Dunsmuir. JJ! The B's,' have played six games in league competition and have Won three and lost three. They, too, have hopes to go to the Tournament at Dunsmuir. Coach Loudon has built a new team this year since only two lettermen returned to play. They are Glen Shinar and Lyle Foster. 266 C TEAM ' Slamling, left to right: Dalzell, Smith, Barham, Coach Loudon, DeRose, Tinsley, Stimson. Kneeling: Reese, Marin, Salvaclore, Salvadore, Cattaneo, White. UD TEAM S!a1m'i11g, left to right: Walker, Barchus, Smith, Coach Loudon, Lane, Schantz, Hogan. KW86Ii71gI Casson, Self, Werder, Fassoletti, Schuler. THE SEASON OPENED EARLY FOR BASKETBALL TEAMS. THE HOPE-TO- be stars on the C team Won three games and lost two. The inexperience of the DU team proved a handicap that they could not overcome during the season. Out of Eve games played five were lost. But nevertheless even these defeats will pave the way for more suc- cessful vears in the future. 267 Top row, left io right: Coach Loudon, Mills, Buchner, Sharples, Sellstrom, Swigart, King McNames East 3 Y I Crebbins, Miller, Isom, Simson, Schantz, Michelon, Davidson, Fassoletti, Longhoffer, Hagedorn, Anderson. Kneeling: Keaton, Borgnis, Barry, Meyers, Weldon, Schuler, Nelson, Smith, Voges, Winningham, Soule, Ship- man, Allen, Cattaneo, Riggins. Seated: White, Mclrwin, Rose, Dunham, McCann, Bigham, Irvine, McGregor, Davis, Williams, Kleaver, Grubb, Freeman, Harris, Brooks, Paulsen, Bridwell. 1948 LETTERMEN Left to right: Coach Loudon, Brooks, Davis, Bridwell, Rose, McGregor, Shipman, Allen. my X ASEBALL. THE 1948 SEASON WAS A VERY SUCCESS- - I ful one for the baseball nine. Out of a total of 19 games i f X I v i 9 played, 14 were won and five lost. Three were lost to A' ' Medford and two were lost to Weed. The original schedule ' could not be followed because of the weather, so the new i 15 eta! . schedule was made up of Butte Valley, Weed and Yreka. f The team was made up almost entirely of new players, ' withonly two letterman on the team. A m lm- Prospects are very good for this year's season, for only two boys will be out of last year's lineup. Twenty-four games are scheduled for the new season. 268 Slanding, left to rigbl: Brooks, Cummins, Borgnis, Stimson, Schantz, Mills, Miller, Longhofer, White, East, Snow, Longstaff, Martin, Pitman, Hagedorn, Freeman, Harris, Irvine, McCann, Shinar, McGregor, Foster, Thomason, Barry, Anderson, Smith, Cox, Coach Riggins. Kneeling: Paulsen, Michelon, Bagley, Coleman, Pangburn, Pitman, Isom, Penney, Grubb, Mclrwin, Bryan, Clark, Silva, Hogan, Smith, Werder, Riggins. Bottom row: Buchner, Shinar, Winningham, Voges, Wliite, Crebbins, Weldon, Rose, Reese, Hock, Cousineau, 'Q .Wf- . i 'WU N 5 x , . ,, M' Deas. 1948 LETTERMEN Irvine McGregor Shmar Foster Paulsen Clark fx .NJ X RACK TEAM WON THE COUNTY MEET FOR THE third successive year, and Yreka 1S the proud possessor of the big track trophy They Won the Class C track meet at Redding and at the Northern California meet at Oroville they won second place. Agile Brice Martin Was elected captain of the A's g hammy Jim Irvine was chosen the leader of the C's, but the egotistical B's could never decide who to have as their captain and since not everyone could receive a star for their achievements, no one was ever Left to right: Bridwell, Silva, Bryan, Martin, McCann, Brooks, Shinar, Snow, Rose, Thomason, Cummins, ' I 5 . 5 7 1 ' QR -4- . . . XE 5 ,N 75 .35 - me as chosen. But despite these minor difficulties, Coach Riggins expects to win the 1949 championship in all three divisions. 269 JUDY BARR CAROLYN MARTIN SHERRILL HARRISON Junior Editor Activity Editor Business Manager JERRY MORRISON LOUIE MACHADO DANNY GIRDNER Art Editor Co-Photographer Co-Photographer STAFF MEMBERS Left to right: Arnold Davidson, Ray Ruth, Joan Stables, Mario Michelon, Rowena Leach, Dorothy Smith, Estelle McCall, Dolores Keller. 270 ALMA ROBINSON Sports Editor LEA HALCROW Identification RAY RUTH Assistant Photographer WHl.TE AND GQLDSTAFF Have any of you noticed the greyish tint in your editor's hair? No. Well, look closer, it's there. Her troubles began last spring when she agreed to edit this thing. That was only the beginning. At the WHITE AND GOLD conference last October the editors, advisors, and staff members from all nine schools in the district met with Mr. Ozias, the publishing company representative, and decided such things as the paper weight, the cover, the theme and the dedi- cation. None of us really knew what we were talking about so we said Same as last year.', The first real blow came when the foot- PAT GREENE Editor ball negatives turned up among the miss- ing. Thank heavens for the News office. They lent us theirs. Louie Machado and Danny Girdner were really great help. They took the better half of their pictures without film in the camera. Oh, well, it's all in a day's work. Is it any wonder her hair's getting grey? Danny improved the working surroundings a great deal with his music. Beatrice Kay and the Naughty Ninety's Don't. Go in the Lion's Cage Tonight was the main number and Danny has become quite professional at the art of swinging the lower part of his anatomy. Jerry Morrison's Beneath the Sheltering Palms help him turn out the clever cartoon- like lettering that decorate these pages. ,,, Judy Barr, Carolyn Martin and Sherrill Harrison were the only one's who fell down on the job. The job of greying the editor's hair, that is. Sherrill probably turned out more real work than anyone else on the staff. She has become a very eiiicient salesman. There were very few merchants who had courage enough to tell her No when she tackled them for ads. Maybe it was her strong-arm man, Pepper Thomas, who did the persuading, I don't know, but together they raised a great deal more than was raised last year. A11 kidding aside, although we had a few difficulties, it Was Miss Archibald, who was very generous with her time, her patience and her Ford, who ironed them out. Without her we would have been sunk before we even began to swim. Snappy Goodrich was more than helpful and so was the News office. Even after it looked like the deadline would come and go before we were ready, the book reached the publishers on time and we all hope that next year's staff has as good a time putting out their book as we did. 27I NCE UPON A TIME. THERE IS A QUAINT LITTLE VILLAGE nestled just south of the border-the Oregon border, that is. It is lodged beneath the green forested hills with the big mountains towering above. Through it runs a crystal clear stream, sparkling like diamonds. One can almost see the glittering gold that is hidden there. This en- chanted paradise must truly have been created by the hand of the Al- mighty. The brooks teem with fish of all descriptions, and on the banks can be seen many a Wild animal. A far cry it is from the busy hustling of the city. It is not surprising that the inhabitants of this scenic valley have never chosen to wander from this wonderland. In this picturesque place one would expect the inhabitants to be elves or leprechauns, but instead there are these peculiar creatures. There is a nook in the hills at one end of the valley and a row of mail boxes standing like statues in the sunlight. They are labeled Martin, Smith, Williams and Hagedorn. Martin, riding old Paint,,' often beats a deep trail from here back into them thar hills. A bear trap lays beside the next mail box. Virgil and Marshall want to trap the mailman that is bringing them that city literature. Suddenly, from out of the stillness, comes the sharp cracks of a BB gun feud between the blond-haired Smith kids and the long-legged Williams kids, egged on by the McCann brats from the filling station down the lane. Around the valley there are numerous peaks, and on most any one of them, one is likely to find a lonely shack. Dwelling here are David Casson, Robert Clyburn, Ted Deter, Richard Gibson, and Stan Jerden. It is said that they live a solitary life in the wilder- ness, preferring the friendly growls of the hunting hounds to any rowdy females, no matter how purdy. Occasionally they gather at a small tavern on the outskirts of town and over their glasses of Pepsi-Cola, they consider such conservation measures as planting blue- berry trees for the birds. In the foothills, that is Cricket Flat, there is a combination serve-yourself-laundry and drive-in, run by Virginia Skeahan, Vivian Guyer, Sadie Haley, Dorothy Clark, Sietske Koorda, Olga Arnold, and Carol Helwig. They turn out a tasty doe steak when the burly hunters see fit to come down to civilization. Not only are the hills beautiful, but down in the valley the village is nonetheless fetching or wanting of queer characters. On the main street of the town dwells Butcher Bryan, who quips loudly, while with his left hand he dishes out horsemeat for Corrine Hastings' dog. Skip Shinar is seen running his street cleaning apparatus down the crooked lane. He also manages a used car lot, as you know. Occupying the next business establishment is a wee trinket shoppe. The proprietors are Elsie Smith and Barbara Fleddermang they have here everything from buttons to beaus. especially the latter. On the corner, Bigham fLewis, that isj hasn't been at his exciting job of postmaster long, for he has been dutifully testing the glue on the stamps to see if they are sanitary. At the undertaking parlor there is a friendly game in progress. Mayor Voges has had to hold up the game while he raids the parking meters for more funds. The two coflin salesmen in the party are Jerry Morrison and Clinton Penny. Clinton is at a disadvantage, 272 he isn't able to use both hands, for he went out for cigarettes, and in doing so, stepped on his hand. Mortician Everett Bridwell has some spare time waiting for Doctor Glen Shinar to send him some more business. And Jim Irvine, who rakes the lawn and trims trees at the court house, watches them eagerly. Alma P. and Josie run the Hole in One doughnut shoppe, but of course, they often lose a lot of business, for they are always skipping off to school. Alyce is their publicity manager and anytime that you look up into the blue, you can see her sky-writing the words, BUY YOUR DOUGHNUTS AT THE HOLE IN ONE? It must be known that this is a quiet little town, but once in a blue moon, the women taxi drivers, Ann Hoag, Marilyn Little, and Dolores Barry, decide to cut a few capers. Standing beside the dusty wooden Indian is Bob Burns, leaning on his broom, for he sweeps out the saloon. Burt Dooley and Sonny Allen run 'tYe Old Smoke Shoppel' that tries to do business inside. Further back is the wreckreation center under the proprietorship of Sammy Sampson and Mary Ann McBride. Still further back is the juice bar run by Phil Longstaff. He is still telling about the times that he beat the coke machine at Yreka High School. Thelma Cleland sells pop to the kiddies here, too. In a far corner Sargent Shipman and tax collec- tor Erdman are having a rough game of tiddly-winks with George Davis. The next room is the dance hall. This is where Audrey Graves gives lessons in tap and ballet to the young ones during the day, and at night leads the chorus girls, June Madden, Donna Killingsworth, Donna Lange, Dolores Keller, Killer Marie Stroud, and Teddy Bear Nosler. Now enters the head fire chief Norma McMurphy to see if the place is a fire trap, for at night it gets pullenty hot. On the other side of the street there is a combination bath house and barber shop, run by Harold Silva and Richard Meixner. You furnish the towels, reads the sign on the door. In back of Marilyn's Gown Shoppe, a group of women are having tea and exchanging a bit of gossip. Marilyn shows them a sweet little frock. They talk of Glen Treat, the editor of the Socialists Gazette, and they all agree that there is something more red about him than his pants. In the meantime, Jack Snow comes in with a singing telegram with a sec- ond chorus on his trumpet for one of the ladies. Marilyn says, I wonder if the Reverend Ned Harris and his wife Edna are any relation to Susan? The last I heard, she was corn- manding the Wo'men's Ailf Corps at Timbuctoo. I think that I shall call up Helen Bernheisel, the new telephone operator, and see if she has any news. But before she gets around to this, the gab session breaks up. Elaine Morris, the librarian, has to go down to the general store and buy some grub from the manager, Ernie Pickard. Judge Dorothy Smith goes back to the court house because the jury must have reached a decision by now. The case concerns Elmore J. McGregor, prominent politician, and whether he has been justified in double parking, while he was visiting the local beauty ,parlor for a manicure. This establishment, the Harry Ahlde, Shoppe, Incf' is successfully run by Barbara Lee, Vivian Sylvia and Patsy Skillen. The girls here, often visit with Lucille Ferguson who runs the beanery. Here they sell soup and beans, at a cafe next door, they sell Ryce and Greenes. But twilight is settling upon this quaint little village in the valley, and we bid adios as our yellow cadillac speeds over the mountains to a less entrancing, but perhaps more civilized part of the country. 273 llglv Q W Z IEZI, 5 4 Gp' 'C- 4 6 'Z ass P 4 s s ui MD CCCXLIX MCMXLIX F ? V I E x ,. 3:1 fel L' , 1 W W i I I I W E 1 H 3 5 Q, E N I V 4 I ' . ', ' iff' 1-, , v SAN FRANCISCO 0 OAKLAND SACRAMENTO' Q SAN JOSE To Hi lo cloool Graduates- You can, in a short time, qualify at Heald's, Where more than a quarter-of-a-million young men and women, since 186 3, have made their start. BUSINESS or ENGINEERING Day or N iglot Classes STREAMLINE COURSES NO WASTE OF TIME BUSINESS ENGINEERING Q General Business ENGINEERING COURSES Q Private Secretarial El Electrical El Civil l I I . Q Mechanical Q Structural Q Business Administration E Architectural E Highway U Accountancy SPECIAL COURSES Q Sales Letter Writing U Electronics U Radio Q Bookkeeping and Clerical Accounting E Afmafufe EI Master Winding Electrician Q Typing and Filing U Sh th d SHORT COURSES of an DRAFTING DEPARTMENT Q Billing Machines and Comptometer U Mechanical U Stee1Detai1 Q Transcribing Machines Q Architectural Q Ship Building Check Training you Want - Send for information today. More than 25 0,000 Heald students occupy leading position in the West. HEALDsi::iii:i:s:cou.EGE VAN NESS AT POST ' SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA ' PHONE ORDWAY 3-S500 OTHER HEALD SCHOOLS: OAKLAND, SACRAMENTO, SAN JOSE I L2 77 the name that's O F F I C I A L with America WATERS 84 ROSS School Music Supply The Best U in Ins1f1fu1nents OLDS, KING, HOLTON, NOBLET, BETTONEY, LINTON, and many others 625 Sutter Street San Francisco 2, California 278 lll Congrcltulcltions cmd Wishes Godspeed to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949 Whether you intend to further your formal education or enter the competitive field of business never slacken in the search for knowledge, for this is the very founda- tion of a democracy. If the minds of men become slothful and intolerant from desuetude the democratic Way of life itself may similarly decline, and ultimately be replaced by a government not disposed towards freedom, but one requiring absolute obedience to its arbitrary desires. THE , CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY 279 COMPLIMENTS of H. S. CROCKER CO., INC. 720 Mission Street SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA lt's Wilsorfs Today in Sports Equipment Authorized Distributors MCCLOUD MERCANTILE CO. McCloud, California THE SPORTSMAN Mount Shasta, California WEED MERCANTILE CO. Weed, California COOLEY AND POLLARD Yreka, California 280 HARDWOOD LUMBER Spruce - Cedar - Alder - Philippine Mahogany Dowels - Panels - Veneer Same Location -Same Policy STRABLE HARBWOOD COMPANY OAKLAND 7 CALIFORNIA CHARLES BERG IMPLEMENT COMPANY ' SAN FRANCISCO Loclze Power Mowers and Equipment of Turf HAIL! WHITE AND GOLD! BEN B. SQUIRE Magazine Subscription Agency 5 678 Miles Avenue Oakland 9, California BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS Mail Orders Prornptly Filled SATHER GATE BOOK SHOP 2335 Telegraph Avenue Berkeley, California 28I 0 COMPLETE MODERN REPAIR SHOP 0 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 0 VISIT OUR SHOP WHEN IN THE BAY AREA Dealers for Buescher - King - Olds - Leblanc - Williams - York Band Instruments FORRESTS BAND INSTRUMENT si-lop 2123 Kittredge Street Berkeley 4, California A Friend of the Siskiyou .loint Union High School District 282 Specializing in Selaool Supplies, Diplomas, etc. PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING - STATIONERY Now in our new plant 3 floors - 3 acres A. CARLISLE 84 CO. 645 Harrison Street San Francisco 7, California A Friend of the Siskiyou Joint Union High School District Trained minds produce fine tools to speed progress . . . C. W. Marwedel has for over 7 5 years been the Best Source In The West for Tools, Metals and Industrial Supplies. EWQVMQWEBEHE SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND 283 - Witlo Best Wislaes to the CLASS OF ,49 RIFFEI. MOTORS, INC. DODGE and PLYMOUTH Yreka Phone 420 California RUSSEYS CUMMINGS DRUG CO. VARIETY STORE 5- 10- 25 - 51.00 HOMER E. ATCHLEY Walgreen Agency S P E C I A L TIE S , Phone 3 3 3 113 South Broadway Yreka Yreka California B 8: R MOTORS CHRISTY CAFE Sfuflfbdkff Dealer HANK AND VELVA LABARON cl i ' 449 South Main Street Owners an Opem on Yreka California YREKA CQ. Office Phone 462-W Residence 484 Of Yfeka REAL ESTATE ' FRED J. MEAMBER 8: SoNs J. B. MITCHELL, Realtor Phone 100-W GAS SERVICE - APPLIANCES Office: Yreka Inn Yreka, California 284 ERICKSON 84 JAMES Travelers Garage BUICK 0 PONTIAC 0 GMC Complete Automotive Sales ima' Service YREKA CALIFORNIA AVERY DRUG COMPANY Reliable Druggists 225 W. Miqer Street . Yreka. Califor Three Tired Salesmen JUDY CAROLYN ALMA x BARNETTSEBLLEQRZWDEI Wzmafi aqlpeaunh gawk? f?,QSTLI Egijnlins DR. EDWARD EARL HARRIS DENTIST X-Rays - Phone 630 Warrens Building Y Your Headquarters for I SPALDING ATHLETIC and SPORTING GOODS BARKLOW'S TOGGERY L. F. HBARKYH BARKLOW D. C. UJIMJ, I-IOLFINGER Yreka California WILLIAM L. HARRIS Certified Public Accountant Phone 42 Warrens Building Yreka, C I f THE JOLLEY CLUB RALPH AND JOHNNY JOLLEY Proprietors Yreka C I f YREKA FLOWER SHOP MAGUIRE 81 GREEN DRUG CO. Yreka Califor SMART JEWELRY for Miss and Mr. America E. H. MARLOW JEWELER Jewelry and Watch Repairing We give S Sl H Green Stamps Compliments of JANSON'S STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES Business Macloines - Ojice Equipment and Supplies Sehool Supplies 325 West Miner Street - Telephone 444 YREKA Q CALIFORNIA I E L S I I S C Diamonds lnfan+S and Children 5 Wear Hamilton - Longines - Gruen - Elgin Watches Everyithing for Children Parker Pens - Gifis F'0m1'16 SEVERINS JEWELRY DRESSES - COATS - SWEATERS - CAPS Yreka California ELSIE TRIVELPIECE Yreka, California J. C. PENNEY CO. Yreka, California SPORTING GOODS SP'01'IfS'WI61'l Serving S portsmen Year in and year out- Phone 154 It pays to shop at 313 West Miner Street l ' PENNEY'S Yreka California NEWS-JOURNAL PRINT SHOP PRINTING IN THE MODERN MANNEII 312 South Broadway - Phone 745-W ' YREKA CALIFORNIA 287 COMPLxIMENTS SAFEWAY STORE YREKA CALIFORNIA V AMERICAN LAUNDRY ' Dry Cleaning Service Friedman's , Yreka, Califo Compliments of WALDO J. SMITH Yreka California - C. C. BROWN Yreka b Califor RED AND WHITE GROCERY PERRY MCPHERREN Yreka' California NORTHERN CALIFORNIA MFG. YREKA TRANSFER CO. V Steel Fabrication ALL KINDS OF FUE L Yreka ' Californ Yreka GEORGE STROFIELD California If it is service and quality you want, see 213 West Miner Street - Phone 450 Yfekii California SHOE REPAIRING , M. cs. DAILEY HH-I-S Wo-on PRODUCTS HARDWARE Wfestiuglnouse Appliances 328 West Miner Street YREKA o Kitchen Cabinets o Store ami Ojice Cases 0 Unpainted Furniture 0 Furniture Repaired Telephone 2 S 2-J 123 Raymond Street Yreka, California THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK YREKA, CALIFORNIA COMMERCIAL ANID SAVINGS The H ome' Bank Member Federal Reserve System - Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Small Talk and a bit of BORDENS 4 STAR FOUNTAIN SERVICE at I THE BIG DIPPER Yreka California Compliments of ERNEST T. JOHNSON C 'mP'i'm 'IS of DEPENDABLE CLEANERS L A K E ' S Iewelfy Wd Dff-'SS S5011 317 West Miner Street Phone 267 Ph 254 Yreka, California 289 DR. G. C. KLEAVER ' DR. W. L. KLEAVER Cvmblfmfnff of DENTISTS MARK M. BRAWMEN ' California 17 YEARS OF SERVICE to HIGH SCHOOL WHITE 86 GOLD JOHN D. CSNAPPYD GOODRICH High School Studellfx W Know VERA PETROVICK Complimmls of FO' He' VW' UP 5 'd e OUTLAW TRADING POST YARN SHOP 290 I-lANDLEY'S in YREKA I 'SHOES 0 FINE FABRICS 0 SPORTSWEAR Bud Handley HANDLEY,S Jerry Morrison Opposite the Postoffice SHASTA GAS CO. Propane Deliveries L' A' T' Applianres Y k Califo Phone 159 Yrek C 1 f LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIES SPROUSE-REITZ CO., INC. and RIDING EQUIPMENT 5'10'15C5t0'e SLEEP'S School Supplies a Specially Yreka Y k C I f BEST WISHES MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. 29l COOLEY 84 POLLARD SPORTING GOODS and HARDWARE YREKA CALIFORNIA ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. ELECTRICAL SERVICE Masonic Building Yreka California R. M. STEWART Doctor of Optometry 418 West Miner Yreka California YREKA TYPEWRITER SERVICE Royals and Victors WACKER'S GROCERY Ojlce Stationery and Supplies On Highway 204 North Main Street Phone 143 Yreka California YREKAS'ElwggOT'VE YREKA HARDWARE General Tires - Diamond T Trucks PACKARD SALES AND SERVICE Guaraiitcea' Automotiife Repairing Phone 43 7 Yreka California COMPANY Farm, Mine ana' Industrial Supplies Telephone 400 5 00 - S 08 South Main Street Yreka California COMPLIMENTS FRUIT GROWERS SUPPLY CO. I-IILT CALIFORNIA BEN T. PHILLIPS WHITE'S GROCERY Fresh Meals and Groceries C011gYdf1g'wlKS liz: gwgass u f '49 ' Phone 2 5 81 On the Klamath Montague California Hombrook I California CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF ,TO THE CLASS OF 49 CAM P LOWE TO THE CLASS OF '49 Louna Vocns, Prop. Modern Cabins - Eats - Good Fishing I-Iornbrook California Congralulations, Class of '49 from THE BUR-BEL RESORT On floe Klmizafhn HUNTING - FISHING General Merchandise - Presb Meats Phone 2 3 42 I-Iornbrook California THE HIGHWAY CAFE GAZELLE MERCANTILE F. B. CARTER Hornbrook California Gazelle California BUILDERS LUMBER COMPANY SAM AVERY MATERIAL FOR BETTER HOMES 600 Broadway - Phone 506 Build with Builders Yreka California CONGRATULATIONS TO THE r HOME SUPPLY C L A 5 S O F 1 9 4 9 ' CLIFFORD A. HULSEY CALIF. PACIFIC UTILITIES CO. Phone 357 RECORDS - RADIOS - APPLIANCES 417 West Miner Street Yreka Quality at Fu1rPrice J. E. TURNER gl SONS slsncwou PAINT AND I WALLPAPER I Nationally Advertised I Featuring Heywood Wakefield Dining Sets MURPHY PAINTS Simmons Beauty Rest Mattresses a H d Kroeler Furniture G L I D D E N S P R E A D Electric' Blankets 314 South Broadway Phone 745-J CHAS. E. HARRIS , Compliments of R E A L T O R EDDY'S CABINET SHOP 403 North Main Yreka 294 GlRDNER'S AMBULANCE Telephone 41 -W S E R V I C E Yreka, California YREKA BAKERY MARTIN Suron, Prop. Home-mude Bread Pustries and Candies Phone 226 Yrekg, YREKA DRUG PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Meei you at the Y-D ALDEN D1cKsoN, Prop. Phone One Yrek a, California YREKA FURNITURE EXCHANGE The Sil-verlaurtsv 423 South Broadway - Phone 434 YREK-A CABINET WORKS fTl.1e Glass H ouse Q 109 East Center Street Yfeka California AUTO GLASS - WINDOW GLASS MAGINNIS KSYC CHEVROLET CO. Yreka, California CHEVROLET o OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 1490 K.C. Sales and Service For the Service of America The Voice of Greater Siskiyou County PEDERSEN'S MEN'S SHOP Distinctive Clothing and Furnishings 202 West Miner Street Yreka California LANE'S HARDWARE Montague California YREKA SHEET METAL SHOP We Specialize in Radiator Repairing 216 West Center Street Yreka California YREKA DRY CLEAN ERS We Pick Up and Deliver 104 South Main - Phone 228 Yi-aka California Compliments of G1No TRINCA STATE LINE SERVICE STATION Hilt California YREKA LUMBER CO. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS Yreka California O. K. KENDALL, D.V.M. R. STREETER, D.V.M. YREKA VETERINARY HOSPITAL South 99 Highway - Phone 123-J Yreka California POLLOCK'S Shoes - Dry Goods Furnishings for the Family Dr. SclJoll's ' Foot Remedies and Appliances Yreka California HOUSTON CAR AND HOME SUPPLY 406 South Main Street Yreka California Midway between Portland and San Francisco YREKA INN Melody Room Cocktail Lounge MR. AND MRS. GEORGE RULLES, Props. Yreka Californiai THE STYLE SHOP THE PALACE BARBER SHOP APPAREL 308 Miner Street Nationally Advertised Brunds JACK KERSCH, Prop. anrl Prices 308 Broadway Yreka, California Yfekil C21if0fni2 CITY MEAT MARKET HOME MARKET Here Since'S6 330 West Miner F bM't-F'b ndSeF d ii, AQTQM I 00 I-n-wAY GROCERY 304 North Main Phone 3 00 Yreka California M. C. MCNEIL - W. C. EALY RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION GAS - o1L - TIRES ' ! Complete Lubrication I Yreka California K' Authorized Dealer 297 COMPLIMENTS TI-IE YREKA CLINIC R. F. SCHLAPPI, M.D. R. W. JONES, M.D. D. L. MEAMBER, M.D. Compliments of THE LOG 'CABIN , Yfeka California Flowers By Charles CHARLES O'DONNELL 315 West Miner Street Yreka, California ERNEST LILLY Refrigerators - Radios - Electrical Appliances YREKA RADIO AND ELECTRIC CO. J. P. MAGINNIS General Insurance 1 1 South Broadway Yreka Your C onnty Newspapers suslcwou DAILY News Full United Press Leased Wire Plus All Local News YREKA WEEKLY JOURNAL For Those Interested in Local News of Yreka and the County WHIPPLES JEWELRY 315 West Miner Street Yreka California Compliments of Your Shell Dealer NORMAN KINNEY Yreka California E. J. BROWN e SERVICE STATION Phone 549-J Yreka, California 298 COMPLIMENTS BRAHS BROS. AUCTION YARD x Consign Your Livestock to Us Sale Every Saturday Phone 21 8 1 GRENADA A CALIFORNIA COUSTINEAU SPOT APARTMENTS C L U B Compliments of 1 Zenith Radio Phone 7 THE BROADWAY BARBER SHOP JOE LAWERENCE, Prop. Yreka Californ SCAMMELL'S ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE Household and Commerrial SALES AND SERVICE 110 South Main Street Yreka, California With Best Wishes to the Class of ,49 SOUTHWEST AIRWAYS COMPANY Yreke-Montague Phone Montague 2621 L. P. PETERSEN, Station Manager Compliments Of SISKIYOU STUDIOS MONTAGUE REMEDY SHOP HPUNKU AND MBERTD Sundries - Notions and Fountain Service Telephone 43 8 1 Montague California KARL K. RUPP DESo'ro PLYMOUTH ,Sales and Servire Seiberling 'Tires and Batteries Yreka California For Good Food That Satisfies Eat at LEONARDS CAFE EVA AND HARRY LEONARD, Props. MONTAGUE HOTEL Dining Room - Cocktail Lounge Lois RUSSELL, Prop. A. H. NEWTON, M.D. Yreka C2 lifornia TIK-TOK SHOP JEWELRY - GIFTS - WATCHES Watch and Clock Repairing Rov ZAMOW Remember, Roy makes your tiker tok 300 ' TRACTOR SALES 8: SERVICE, INC. The House of Service , ALLIS-CI-IALMERS TRACTORS AND MACHINERY South Pacific Highway - Phone 716-J YREKA CALIFORNIA FLOYD A. BOYD co. YREKA TAX, CARL A. FRANSON, Mgr. Phone 276 McCormick-Deering Farm Implements - Tractors INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS Yreka California TEEBE AND CORREIA Attorneys-at-Law Yreka California Compliments of HAYDEN'S BEAUTY SALON Yreka California THE PASTIME Compliments of TH E CATT'LEMEN'S CLUB Grenada California FREEMAN'S BEAUTY SHOP After the Game Ifs HARRISON'S DRIVE IN FOUNTAIN - SANDXVICHES - DINNERS Compliments of RED AND WHITE GROCERY PERRY MCPHERREN Yreka California GAZELLE CASH AND CARRY MR. AND MRS. CHARLES R. WITT, Pro ps. Gazelle California Compliments of CORE'S WELDING QUIGLEY'S STORE General M erckanclise KLAMATI-I RIVER CALIFORNIA W. D. MILLER ENTERPRISES KFJI EROADOASTERS STUDIOS 1240 KILOCYCLES TELEPHONE s1ss WILLARD HOTEL JACK KEATING, Mmgef W. D. MILLER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY READY-MIX CONCRETE o CONSTRUCTION 1900 South Sixth Telephone 46 61 in '5 'E Q99 U High :lf lingua B and P W Club Lions 20-30. ,..,...., Kiwanis . ..... Rotary ............ Toastmasters .. BUILDING MATERIALS E I E H ' . ........................... iii!! Q Q g H If Q R H I ll n' E s ui' D Q i xx I I -jing ,I I IN. :ng , , . f -I1,gQ.'I3,I x- ... .i-. -1 WILLARD HOTEL Klamath Falls, Oregon Monday evening -..-..----Tuesday noon ..,..Tuesday evening ---.---.Thursday noon .-.......---.---.Friday noon Wednesday evening W. D. MILLER, President GENE LARSEN, Manager Telephone 4161 W. D. MILLER LUMBER COMPANY ORIN LEWIS, Mmmger ETNA, CALIFORNIA W. D. MILLER TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA Ready-Mix Cor1c1'e1fe - Re-irzforcing Steel Rock - Sana' - Builrfing Materials, etc. Telephone 2 5 51 302 ASSOCIATED LUMBER 81 BOX COMPANY Manufacturers of LUMBER AND BOX SHOOK Annual Capacity 20,000,000 Feet O Owned and operated by AMERICAN BOX CORPORATION SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA THE DORRIS LUMBER 84 MOULDING COMPANY Mamtfacturers of DORRIS QUALITY PINE MOULDINGS MILLS AT DORRIS AND SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA EAT and DRINK AT THE TAVERN CAF E ' BUS BALDWIN, Proprietor . DORRIS 1 t B A A CALIFORNIA A303 BUTTE VALLEY STATE BANKIL DORRIS, CALIFORNIA OFFICERS Wm. G. Hagelstem. ......1....... ,President George R. Pheneger ...,.... Vice President Earle F. Ager ....... ,.,,.,..., . .Secretary Fred Flsher .,........ .... ,.,,...,,...,, C a sbier Joy Motschenbacher .......... Asst. Cashier . , DIRECTORS Wm. G. Hagelstein. .....,,.. Dorris, Calif. George R. Pheneger ..,..I..,.. Bray, Calif. Enock Israelson. ...... Sacramento, Calif. Earl F. Ager ,.......,v,.,.,... Tulelalle, Calif. Geo. Hagelscein. .... .Klarnatla Falls, Ore. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION REED TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. Distributors K b CATERPILLAR Reg. U.s. Pat. off. ' I TRACTOR-TYPE TRACTORS - POWER UNITS - ROAD MACHINERY Phone 6611 KLAMATI-I FALLS OREGON SUBURBAN LUMBER COMPANY Complete Line Building Materials ' Norge Appliances 0 Youngstown-Kitchens KLAMATH FALLS ' ' OREGON Compliments of DR. ARTHUR SIMMONS DR. HARRY FREDRICKS Complimefits of SHELL SERVICE I. E. DENNIS, SRI - I. E. DENN1s, Jn. Retail and Wholesale Distributors -' I .5 Klamath Falls Oregon I Dorris and Macdoel California Compliments of PEYTON AND COMPANY Phone S 149 915 Market Street Klamath Falls Oregon 'KFLW ABC in Klamath Fallsv KLAMAT H HERALD and NEWS All the News All the Time Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of HOME LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY South Sixth Street - Phone 3146 Klamath Falls Oregon LINK RIVER y Mororzs NASH SALES and SERVICE 606 South Sixth Street Phone 3 6 S 0 Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of KLAMATH FALLS Compliments of Tl-IE TowN SHOP CREAM ERY Distinctive Sportswear Home of Crater Lake Dairy Products Main at Fifth 132 0 Main Street Phone 5101 Klamath Falls Oregon Friendly Helpfulness to Every Creed and Purse WARD'S KLAMATH FUNERAL HOME Phone 33 34 A 925 High Klamath Falls Oregon FRONTIER MOTORS The Flying Av Station Dorris California 305 LA PQINTE-5 BRATTON'S COTTAGES s. Moms Youth ful Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters 60 UNITS 2 LOCATIONS Klamath Falls Oregon Klamath F3115 Phone 9812 QI-egon MEN'S HAND LAUNDRY Laundry and Cleaners 11th and Klamath Avenue Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of BUTTE VALLEY HARDWARE and SUPPLY Your Local Dealer in PHILCO 0 DUPONT PAINTS UNIVERSAL APPLIANCES and SPORTING GOODS Dorris California Compliments of Your District Music Headquarters BAND INSTRUMENTS SALES AND SERVICE EVERYTHING IN MUSIC DERBY'S MUSIC COMPANY Fine Musical Instruments 120 North Seventh - Dial 4519 Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of PORTABLE WELDING 81 TRACTOR COMPANY GEORGE C. JONES Macdoel California FRANK E. WILBUR CO. N ortbern California Distributors STANDARD FLUID PROCESS DUPLICATORS SWAN LAKE MOULDING COMPANY Klamath Falls Building MATERIAL DEPT. STORE Courteous Service Quality Service T R Y U S Klamath Falls Oregon BEST WISHES OF MACDOEL GROCERY Groceries - Meats - Vegetables SHELL GAS AND OIL Phone No. 1 Macdoel California GARRISON - EQUIPMENT COMPANY OLIVER Finest in Farm Machinery Klamath Falls Phone 7312 V CONGRATULATIONS C m1 'm's f AND BEST WISHES M 8: M MARKET DICK B. MILLER Dorris California OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC Klamath Falls Oregon Cmnplimmts of JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES AND SERVICE, INC. Your International Truck Dealer I , , SALES - PARTS - SERVICE Dorns Cahforma 11th and Klamath Klamath Falls Cvmblimfrlif 01' ANDERSON AUTO SERVICE 8: CO. YOU R. VANITY AND VARIETY HUDSON DEALER Prices are born here and 632 Walnut Su-get raised elsewhere Telephone 8166 Dorris California Klamath Falls Oregon SU Your DeSoto - Plymouth Dealer DRY CLEANING BU RN ESS MOTO RS Phone 7513 - Phone 5119 EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS 336 Klamath Avenue - 700 South Sixth Street South 6th and Walnut Streep Klamath Falls Oregon Klamath F3115 Oregon PERFECTION DAIRY LOCKER PLANT MCCU LLOCK MOTORS BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS STUDEBAKER DAIRY PRODUCTS Cars Trucks , . . 734 Klamath Avenue Dorns Cahforrua Klamath Fans Oregon KLAMATH VALLEY LUMBER CO. BROADWAY CLEANERS u For Those Who Care ' lust Over the Vmducf' - - . h 1940 South 6th Phone 4816 Phone 6403 45 35 S 6: Street Klamath Falls Oregon DORRIS MOTEL See J , , DRAKE LUMBER COMPANY M0 em Fmlpmof Cabins For The Better Grade of Lumber Highway 97 Phone 243 At No More In Price 910 Spring Street MR. AND Mas. ED RUTKOWSKI Klamath Falls Oregon H. W. PETRICK, Manager Compliments of HOWARD BEESON Standard Oil Distributor THE GUN STORE ATHLETIC SUPPLIES . Kl h F ll O Dorrxs California amat 2 S regon 307 l .J, C, RENIE VJ EWELERS PoR'rRA1Ts V , coMMERcmL Waffb Making - Diamonil Setting - Engraving Q U I 1019 Main - Phone 4606 711 Mgin Street 1 Klamath Falls 01138011 Klamath Falls Oregon c CUMMINS for HARDWARE Compliments 0f - Suvvlfe for All L poRRlse THEATRE ' Phone 20317 VERA FIDLER, Manager 4621 South Sixth Street I Klamath Falls Oregon Dorris California J.. wj KERNS I S INTERNATIONAL TRACTORS and STORE for MEN MACHINERY Feeds, Seeds, Feriilizers, Farm Supplies Klamath Falls Oregon ' 734 South Sixth Street ' Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of E A R L W H IT L O C K MATT FINNIGAN FUNERAL HOME LSPORTINGSGOODS Slmwol Nowhere Finer Service - Nowhere Lower Cost 817 Main Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Oregon PALMERTON 'LUMBER CO., INC. WEST HITCHCOCK CORP- 425 Pine Strgegl Allis Claalmers - Wlaile Trucks Telephone 7733 - P, O, Box 300 Fairbanks Morse - Pomona Pumps Klamath Falls Oregon Klamath Falls Oregon Congratulations ana' Best Wishes from l ' Complimenls of DORRIS DRUG COMPANY . RICKYS JEWELERS Jos YOUNG, Proprietor Dorm Caufomh Klamath Falls Oregon , I H, E, HAUGER BROWN EQUIPMENT Co. BUICK SALES AND. ASE R VICE JOHN DEERE TRACTOES and ' johnson Sealaorse Motors FARM EQUIPMEN J. R. DICK BROWN 1330 Main Street Klamath Falls O1-9 on Phone 8247 Phone 1482 g Klamath Falls Lakeview, Oregon DR- SQLEHFVLAEQTLEQRNS LUCAS FURNITURE ' ' ' E T E R M s PHYSICIANS AND SURGECNS Our Location Saves You Money , - Ear, Eye, Nose ami Tlaroat Specialists - ' 195 East Main Street Klamath Falls Oregon Klamath Falls Oregon 308 UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP DR. EUGENE V. BROUGHTON Everything for the Amateur O P T O M E T R I S T 727 Main Street - Phone 7063 Offices at Standard Optical Co. Klamath Falls 1 5 V Oregon 715 Main H i Klamath Falls, Ore. Complimentslof ' I TOURIST ROOMS ' ' YOUR STORE, INC. MRS- D- SEI-BERG KLAMATH'S OWN ' . ' ' j ' Phone 177 - Air Conditioned 721 Main Street Klamath Falls, Ore. Dorris California KLAMATH IRON WORKS Sport HAL'S- Shop KI h ' - I I 'ATHLETIC SUPPLIES amat Falls Oregon S32 Main St. - Phone 5569 Klamath Falls, Ore. KOHN'S FLOWER SHOP I HARWIN JEWELERS Our Corxages Are Different V H H Happiness Headquarters Klamath Falls Oregon Phone 8821 Klamath Falls, Ore. DON'S MEN'S WEAR V' PELICAN CAFE Wi-Ne-Ma-Hotel,Building ,Listed in Adventure in Good Eating Klamath Falls Oregon Klamath Falls I Oregon KLAMATH FURNITURE CO. TH-,E EMPORIUM 211Main Klamath F2115 , S - 0145800 Klamath Falls Oregon BUTTE-VALLEY COFFEE SI-IOP BATES CANDY CO- 'lMa and Doc Stickney, Props. Wholesale Dmlwbutm Dori-is Califgfnig Phone 8291 Klamath Falls, Ore. KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP H KI-AMATH GAS CO- Ccrmplete Floral Service GHS WW' Appliances Klamath Falls Oregon 125 Riverside Klamath Falls, Ore. BRAY CAFE GARCELON'S SERVICE STATION Glassware and China Bray California 407 Main Street Klamath Falls, Ore. HERMAN S MEN S STORE LOST RIVER DAIRY O V 626 Main Klamath Fans Oregon I Klamath Falls Oregon DREW'S MAN STORE CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY Headq11aI'ter.T for the Students for 27 Years Propane Tank Ga: Service Klamath Falls Oregon Phone 7415 Klamath Falls, Ore. L O N G ' S! Compliments of FINE PEMINTNE APPAREL I'IARDY'S MEN'S STORE 719 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon I .Klamath Falls OI'6g01'1 I E Cornplimermts of Compliments of KERWIN'S GROCERY LANDO STARR Dorris Q i A California I Bray California Everything for the Ojffirenanlql Srlaoolv GOI-DEN STATE STATIONERS SHAW STATIONERY ' ' ' 1301 - 37th street f Klamath Falls I Oregon I Sacramento California BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE I DNN . 1 sPlJofo Supplies for the Anvateur A vm Klamath Falls ' ' D I Oregon I . are at W on I Phone 4663 - I I I I 5h A 83.7 Main Street A ROGERS JEWELRY COMPANY . NV KLAMATH FALLS Dejwenrlable Quality jewelers OREGON 309 SCOTT VALLEY BANK G. W. SMITH, President, R. A. WALKER, Cashier QFort Jonesj C. H. GREEN, Vice President, W. T. YOUNG, Manager QEtnaJ DIRECTORS W. T. YOUNG R. A. WALKER - A. A. BILLS - C. H. GREEN - G. W. SMITH Capital .............,...,..... ,. ...,.......... .... ..-S 100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits ...... .... 1 50,000 Assets ..................,.,..,,,,,.,.,,,.,. 3,300,000 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Compliments of F O R T C L U B FORT JONES CALIFORNIA Compliments of FORT JONES DRUG STORE FORT JONES CALIFORNIA FORT JONES HOME MARKET BUDMESSNER FORT JONES CALIFORNIA Cvlfflvlimwls of JASPER'S SERVICE FORT JONES FIRE DEPARTMENT GENERAL REPAIRING Arc and Acetylene Welding Fort jones California RAY E. LUCE, Prop. Fort Jones, California SCOTT VALLEY FOOD LOCKERS DlCK'S SH ELL STATION FROZEN FOODS-FRESH MEATS GENERAL SHELL PRODUCTS Deep Freeze - Home Freezers Auto Aceessories and Parts WARREN GREEN Fort jones, California W DICK LUTTRELL Fort Jones, California I 3lO RAIN ROCK CLUB Recreation Hall Billiards - Pool - Slauflebourd and other entertainment ANTHONY AND EMAGENIA FORT JONES CALIFORNIA MINOR'S CASH AND CARRY F resla Fruit and Vegetables Quality Merchandise - Phone 8 ETNA CALIFORNIA ETNA THEATRE DON AVERY, Proprietor ETNA CALIFORNIA C O R R G A N ' S IN ETNA On and Of Sale Liquor En CORRIGAN, Proprietor ETNA CALIFORNIA SCOTT VALLEY REAL ESTATE VERNON C. STARK, Licensed Broker Lolm M. STARK, Notary Public Greenview Highway, Route 1, Box 4 FORT JONES, CALIFORNIA WILL1ARD'S STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE CHARLES AND DOROTHY WILLARD FORT JONES CALIFORNIA LARSEN'S RED AND WHITE Groceries - Hardware - Clothing FORT JONES CALIFORNIA PULLEN DRESS SHOP Appdffl MARGARET WALLACE MARGARET PULLEN W'o1nen'S APPWZI Blake Hotel Ema, California Bank Building Fort Jones, California C 'pli ? tS of SCOTT VALLEY BAKERY CO- Brg4dqndPg15l1ie5 Etna and Fort Jones California Fort Jones ' California NAYLOR'S GARAGE KUNZ AND SON Garage and Machine Work Furniture and Hardware Etna California Fort Jones California 3ll EDDIE. EDCECOMB MERCANTILE HARDWARE - GENERAL PAINT CLOTHING FRANCIS FARLEY ' EDDIE EDGECOMB F Ort Jones California E. H. HOCVENDEN DENTIST - FORT JONES CALIFORNIA FORT JONES 'CREAMERYVAND MEAT ,MARKET E Dairy and Meat Prorlucfs FORT JONES CALIFORNIA H. A. ERICKSON, M.D., F.A.C.S. FORT JONES CALIFORNIA FORT JONES LUMBER YARD DOUGLAS EASTLICK, Proprietor . PI!Il't1'lUd1'C' - Plumbing - Windows - Cement - Doors - Nails R V Fir - Pine - Flooring - Roofng - Shingles - Pninfs FORT JONES CALIFORNIA JOHlNl'SON'S CABINET SHOP ' ' General Cabinet Work CARL A. JOHNSON - Phone 61F21 n ETNA CALIFORNIA Complimeids of Q J. W. ELSEA For Qualify Dairy Prorlnds Etna California scoTT VALLEY FEED co. HANK AND BYRDE5 I GREENVIEW GROCERY Greqnview California , ' , . h ' ' Greenview Callforn 312 WITH THIS PAGE MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL INTRODUCES ITS ADVERTISING SECTION We wish to thank sincerely the following individuals, organizations, and business firms who have provided the major portion of funds needed in 1 financing our share of the 1949 White and Gold. Class of '49 MCCLOUD RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY BUS SERVICE BETWEEN MOUNT SHASTA AND MCCLOUD No. 2 leaves Mount Shasta 7:30 a.m. No. 1 leaves McCloud 8 :30 a.m No. 4 leaves Mount Shasta 11 a.m. No. 3 leaves McCloud 2:00 p.m No. 6 leaves Mount Shasta 4:30 p.m. No. 5 leaves McCloud 5:40 p.m FARE: One Way, 50cg Round Trip, 750 fplus taxj 3I3 MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL IS GREATLY INDEBTED to the , MCCLOUD RIVER LUMBER COMPANY I for its GENEROUS SUPPORT OF OUR ANNUAL AS WELL AS OF ALL OUR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 3l4 4- ,gms - ,,x i f' s I F L15 E - Ns1'ssto0 'WW cu? I f C, n q 1 ., so E is c Q' y F1919 :rafff Ml .Si fa s cccc fi W W . f i l S fmt Education is worth the effort. Its value lies in its application to everyday living. You can use the facts and the inquiring spirit you have gained from your high schoolf education to increase your awareness of the world you live in. Reading the newspaper will help you to be- come a more useful citizen. The San Francisco Examiner offers you the supplement to your formal education - reporting every important event almost as soon as it occurs. In The Examiner you will also find an honest and authoritative explanation on the background 1 behind the news. Your own interests are not neglected by The Examiner - whether they be in sports, nteen-dazen news, society, comics, or photography. Read northern California's leading newspaper-The San Francisco Examiner-for current history and special features. 3I5 A-iegma Bw Across America it's the choice of smart hostesses, the pref- erence of knowing guests. HoIIywood's Toast to Beauty 'A' sum NOW wm-1 B R E A D Gracious, Slender PATRICIA ALPHIN Universal- International Pictures Baked for You Exclusively by I 3I6 Dedicated to the task of providing For the people of McCloud And neighboring communities I The opportunity to find both The Joy of Life -through games, sports, Music, the theatre, nature and beauty And The Duty of Life?-in service To the community ,and to the nation THE MCCLOUD COMMUNITY RECREATION I y COUNCIL 3l7 Compliments of MCCLOUD STEAM LAUNDRY M, G, UM, ,M w. L. BICKEL, D.D.s. Mccloud Califnmia McCloud California Best Wishes Adults ..................,,..., 5 Oc McCLOUD SHOE REPAIR SHOP High School -----,-------- 402 Ph 8111.1 I Grammar School .....,.. 20c one Tax Included McCloud California McCloud California I. Compliments of Comp ,ments of U-DRIVE-IN MCCLOUD BEAUTY SHOP Corner of Florence and Hill, South Highway Hamburgers Are Our Specialty McCloud California Dunsmuir California THE CLEANING SHOP We Call For and Deliver Cleaning - Pressing - Altering PELLEGRINO AND Shari - Phone 1oK4 Suits Made to Order - We Operate Our Own Plant MCCLOUD CALIFORNIA COMPLIMENTS of THE INTERNATIONAL WOODWORKERS OF AMERICA C.,I. O. Local 6-64 MCCLOUD, CALIFORNIA I Sub-locals at White-Horse, McCloud and Pondosa 'S A labor organization for all workers in the lumber industry, from the tree to the finished products. An organization Whose members believe the Constitution of the United States of America is the greatest document ever writteng believing in this great document, strongly advocates no dis- crimination on account of race, nationality or religion. 3l8 ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. CAROL'S BEAUTY SHOP Radio - Appliances Hair Styling Before You Buy-See Cy Helene Curtis Cold Waves C. F. CY GOWER Mt. Shasta, California Dunsmuir California CH I LIVIL SPORTSMEN'S DEN G00 Food, Headquarters for the Sportsmen Phone 2295 Dlmsmulf California Mt. Shasta California J 3K J CLOTHING STORE GRIFFIN'S JEWELRY STORE Army and Navy Surplus Merchandise pin, Qmlity Diumomis Me'f- Dre-V' Wd Work clothe-I Nationally Advertised Watches JOE HOLECEKY JR., Owner Guaranteed Watch Repairing - Siliferware 400 Walnut Street Mt. Shasta, California Phone 2842 . g I 837 Florence Avenue Dunsmurr, California CONGRATULATIONS AUTHORIZED DEALER D. A. SIRIANNI , REALTOR . -36 Real Estate and Insurance 851 Florence Avenue Dunsrnuir, California DON V. BANK MANNEE PHARMACY Dfink SQUIRT GEORGE MANNEE, P11-G- 1t's in the Public Eye Prescriptions Our Specialty 736 Florence Avenue Dunsmuir, California Mt. Shasta California CANYON BAKERY Wfsbefifllilfin MCCLOUD BARBER SHOP Wedding and Birthday Cakes Dunsmuir California CLARA AND sues GROCERY MR. L. E. MMGONAGLE Groceries - Gas and Oil INSURANCE AGENT l South Highway . . Phone 55 or 70K5 Dunsmulr Cahforma McCloud California MARTIN'S CLEANING WORKS C0mPIi'11'fWfS0f Dlmsmuif C2lif0fHia LLOYD'S VARIETY STORE L . JOHNNY BALDINI AND HIS D . A MODE SHOPPE C H , RHYTHM KINGS Imsmulr a I Orma Mt. Shasta California '3I9 PACIFIC ATHLETIC CO. 1221 Wall Street Los Angeles 15 California FELT AND CHENILLE AWARD LETTERS T SHIRTS o SWEATSHIRTS L 81 L HARDWARE AND PLUMBING Hardware - Electrical Supplies and Appliances SPORTING GOODS 718 Florence Street Dunsmuir MT. SHASTA FLORIST Corsages - Floral Arrangements D. A. SHELDON 8: SONS F U E L S and Potterl Plants Phone 5557 Mt. Shasta Mt. Shasta California Of THE KANDAL KNITTING ' COMPANY Portland Oregon McCLOUD DAIRY ABE MEMEO, Prop. McCloud California WINDSOR'S DRUG STORE Drug Supplies - Prescriptions - Sclaool Supplies ' and Pb0tograplo'er's Eqiiiprnerit MT. SHASTA CALIFORNIA REED TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY P. O. Box 32 Klamath Falls Oregon CABINET WOODS for SCHOOLp SHOPS GORDON-MCICBEATI-I HARDWOOD CO. 25 46 San Pablo Avenue Berkeley 2 California STOP AT FRED E. BARNETT COMPANY S C H U L E R' S Logging Supplies mul Equipment The Store for all the Family I Monadnock Building Mt. Shasta California San Francisco California LITTRELL PARTS Your Friendly Store AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE TO YOU THROUGH YOUR LOCAL GARAGE OR SERVICE STATION Congratulations-Class of '49 . . . Your Photographer SHASTA STUDIOS Dunsmuir California 32l Congratulations from MOUNT SI-IASTA I-IIGI-I SCHOOL ALUMNI Class of '30 ALBERT ANDERSON Class of '31 FRANCES O'NEIL ANDERSON, LILE HOWARTH Class of '32 RUTH DAVENPORT GOWER Class of '33 PAUL CHITWOOD, RUTH NIXON TORESON Class of '34 JAKE LINDER Class of '36 JUNE FRANCIS BERG, DONNA KOHN BROOKS, LEONARD N. KOHN, OLGA HOLTORF, ANN ANDERSON SINIGIANI Class of '38 ART GLIDDEN, ROGER GLIDDEN Class of '42 BETTY BROWN MARTIN, MARY MARCONI FONTANA Class of '43 AI.. ACORD, RICHARD STOCKTON Class of '44 JAMES A. SMITH, BEVERLY HAMMOND SMITH Class of '45 I ROBERT S. DAVISON, LeROY MCELROY, PRIMO FRANCHI, JOHN E. BROWN, ROSIE SPINI, JOHN BATES Class of '46 MARGARET SUTHERLAND BECKBY, LaVERNE RICHARDSON, WILBUR FREEK, JULIA BORTOLIN, ALONZO HOUGI-I Class of '47 GARY RICHARDSON, BARBARA HUNTER, LeROY RICH- ARDSON, BOB BATES, DICK NEWING, BARBARA BONNEVILLE , Class of '48 ELVIRA FRANCHI, ANTHONY SHORT, GAVAN HOUGI-I, BILLY HUNTER, TOM LAMBERT, RAY HUBER, CHARLES CAPIFONI, JR., RALPH HOWARTH, JR., RICHARD SIMS 322 WINDSOR'S DRUG STORE Homemade Ice Cream 0 Refrigerated Candy Drug Supplies L. KOHN 0 W. ROBERTS MOUNT SHASTA CALIFORNIA The Heart of the Shasta Cascade Wonderland MT. SHASTA CALIFORNIA 323 BANK OF MT. SI-IASTA Mount Shasta, California L. N. LORENSON, President GEO. H. MILLS, Casloier BOB CASALTA, Vice-President O.D.NIELSEN, Assistant Cashier SI-IASTA INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Coverage I Fred Smades MOUNT SHASTA Phone 47 CALIFORNIA CHESTER O. PORTER REALTOR Dunsmuir Californi 3 P. FRANCHI SHELL SERVICE STATION 345 Florence Avenue Dunsmuir California PINE GROVE GROCERY Groceries - Fresh Eggs Beverages - lee Cream Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and all Holidays G. H. HURLBERT, Prop. Mt. Shasta California STOP INN CAFE Groceries - Gas and Cabins North Highway 99 Mt. Shasta California COMPLIMENTS of BOB'S DAIRY DUNSMUIR CALIFORNIA GOOD LUCK from KAY and SCOTTY Mt. Sloastvfs Own Plrotogmplaers KAYMORE STUDIO MOUNT SHASTA CALIFORNIA C O M P L I M E N T S o f PEPSI-COLA BOTTLI NG WORKS MOUNT SHASTA CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS BRUCE BAUER LUMBER COMPANY McCloud Road Ream Avenue o Phone 107-J MOUNT SHASTA CALIFORNIA 325 Q TED BROWN J. W. BUCHANAN COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE MAINTENANCE Phone 3 5 S B AN D B GA RAGE 5 10A Walnut Street I Mt. Shasta, California C O M P L I M E N T S o f MT. SHASTA PIN E MAN U FACTU RING COMPANY MT. SHASTA CALIFORNIA NORTHERN CALIFORNIA TIRE SERVICE Distributor of U. S. Royal Tires 812 North Highway, Dunsmuir, California CLAUDE LEARNED, Proprietor Retreading, Recapping 0 Arctic Snow Treads a Specialty DUNSMUIR Phone 23 20 CALIFORNIA SHASTON IA TH EATER Independent Operation MT. SHASTA CALIFORNIA 326 Compliments of THE CITY OF MOUNT SHASTA Home of Recreation CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS from DON'S BODY SHOP North Highway - Phmone S37 Mt. Shasta California THE TEXAS COMPANY Distributor of Texaco Petroleum Products Phone Mount Shasta 180-W W. A. DoUGLAs Mt. Shasta C2lif0I' nia Compliments of JENNE'S BEAUTY SALON Hair Styles For Every Woman See VAL1 Howe Building - Phone 397 Mt. Shasta California Com plimeuts of ROBERT YUEN Chinese Teas mul Herbs Mt. Shasta California 327 - Compliments of PADDY'S PLACE Dunsmuir California Mt Sha FIREPROOF - MODERN - CLEAN CHANDON'S MOTEL Sleep Quietly Of The Highway gm California VETERANS CLUB Mixed Drinks Mt. Shasta California Mt. Sha PIEDMONT HOTEL Italian Dinners - Mixed Drinks sta California Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Locked Mt. Shasta California Compliments of SWAN OIL SERVICE Phone 395W Mt. Shas Garages Kitchens SHASTA LODGE MOTEL North End of Mount Shasta City On Highway 99 MR. AND MRS. C. W. AMES ta California Mt. Shasta ' California Compliments of MONTGOMERY'S RICHHELD SERVICE D. A. SHELDON 8a SONS Mt. Shasta California Fuel - Feed Cold Storage Lockers SHASTONIA SNACK BAR Open Nightly Until Midnight Mt. Shasta California Mt. Shasta California CORRAL RESORT COCKTAIL LOUNGE - STEAK HOUSE BALLROOM - COTTAGES Dance to Local Name Band Every Saturday Night Dunsmuir California Au SURE-WAY CLEANERS SELF SERVICE LAUNDRYALL tomatic Machines and Dryers D. EHORN, Prop. MR- AND MRS- DONALD R- NELSON 903C South Highway - Phone 4443 Phones: Mt. Shasta 75 - Dunsmuir 392 , , Mt. Shasta California 426 Chestnut Street Mt. Shasta California 328 SPROUSE-REITZ CO., INC. S - 10 - 1Sc Store No. 516 Mt. Shasta California SHASTA WELDING AND BODY SHOP C. N. WRIGHT and GEORGE Wxuci-rr Machine Work and Blacksmithing Mt. Shasta California Compliments of MT. SHASTA AUTO SUPPLY Mt. Shasta California FIRESTONE STORE WILLIAMS BROTHERS Mt. Shasta California Compliments of WILLIAM'S FU EL TRANSFER Dunsmuir California THE, GOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE Dunsmuir California HUB MOTORS NASH SALES SERVICE Phone42O - Box 25 KILPATRIC AND REINHARDT We Speciulize In Popular Priced Merchandise Mt. Shasta Californ DR. WILLIAM A. LETCHER O P T O M E T R I S T Howe Building Mt. Shasta Californ PARK CAFE ' The Home of Big Thick Steaks and Thin Hot Cakes Mt. Shasta Californ J 8: J CLOTHING STORE Ioes for Clothes MEN'S DRESS AND WORK CLOTHES Jos HOLECEK, Ja., Owner 400 Walnut Street Mc. Shasta Californ KOFFEE KUP .AND GIFT SHOP Dinners ut All Hours WE NEVER CLOSE Mt. Shasta Californ DAN'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE DAN REGNANI, Prop. Mt. Shasta Californ MOUNT SHASTA GARAGE DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Mt. Shasta California Mt. Shasta Californ CONGRATULATIONS sEHoRN's GARAGE FROM PONTIAC-INTERNATIONAL MT. SHASTA FLORIST Mt- Shasta ' California Mt. Shasta Californ CONGRATULATIONS MIKE 81 TONY F R O M VI K G A Italian Dinners - Mixed Drinks Mt' Shasta California Mt. Shasta California Compliments of BRUNO'S GARAGE Mt. Shasta California HARPER'S NEWS STAND Newspapers - Magazines Greeting Cards SHASTA DINER The Home of Good Steaks Mt. Shasta California W. G. AUBERT GENERAL CONTRACTING AND BUILDING Remodeling - Cabinets - Sidewalks Concrete Work Mt, Shasta California Phone 399-YS - Box 678 Mt. Shasta California CANNON'S GROCERY OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS R O N E Beverages - Ice Cream O U R A A D V E R T I S E R S Mt. Shasta California ARMSTRONG'S. MCTEL On Highway 99 in Mt. Shasta, California MR. AND MRS. T. FREITAS, JR. U.S. Koyalon Mattresses Electrical Heated! Mt. Shasta California Compliments 0 f SHASTA LILY DAIRY ORVILLE JOHNSON Mt. Shasta California MARY LEE LATHROP School of Music and Arts Accredited 362 Non-Profit Foundation SPORTSMEN'S DEN SYLvEs M1NoLETT1, Prop. All Sports and Athletic Equipment Phone 362 - 511 A Chestnut St. phone 50 Mt. Shasta California Mt. Shasta California C.,,,,1,.,..,,.,,,. was PENSERINI JEWELER of . D' a' - W t he MOUNT SHASTA HERALD S C es Watch Repairing M .Sh ' ' t asm California Mt. Shasta California NOBLE'S CHAPEL FRANK'S CAFE The Little Place With A Big Meal Open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.n1. LLOYD NOBLE Closed Sundays Phone S 7 Mt. Shasta California FRANK SILVA, Prop. ana' Chef Mt. Shasta California 331 ALLAN PORTER J E W E L E R PHIL'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE D'f,gfl'QQ'jf5RLpf1'fZff:ff PHIL GUTZLER, Prop. Dunsmuit California Mt. Shasta California Complimenlx of RAINBOW CLUB SCHULER'S Dummuir California The Store For All The Family MT, SHASTA ' DUNSMUIR ' CALIFORNIA SPROUSE-REITZ COMPANY S -10- lic Store 4 Tlaere's a Store Near You L, N, Dunsmuir California AT T O R N E Y - A T- L AW Suite 3, Allingham, Building Compliments of Mt. Shasca California C H I L I V I L Dunsmuir California Complimeflts of MT. SHASTA PHARMACY Before You Buy See Cy V Mr. Shasta California Phone 416 - CY GOWER Radio Appliances MY- Shasta California RICHFIELD BEACON Mt. Shasta California Phone 416 - PAUL CHITWOOD Call Paul Mc. Shasta California DEL'S TRANSFER AND FUELS C0 'IpIil e'1t-V ef Sla1zflar'd Heating Oils 724 Florence Avenue D' L' D'D'S' Duusmuir California Mt. Shasta California Compliments of p U R I T Y S T Q R E S. M. HAMMOND, Manager GALLETTI' S FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES M .Sh C l'f ' Mt. Shasta California t asta ai orma 332 WINEMA FARMS D Q U 0 fDucks Unlimited j TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 333 YUKON TAVERN In the Heart of the Worlcfs Best-Duck and Goose Shooting Grand CHARLEY CARD Jo CARD Famous for Our Baked Harn and Beansv Phone 4721 o P. O. BOX 337 TULELAKE CALIFORNIA SEE J. W. COPELAND' YARDS for Building Materials of Quality At the Lowest Prices TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 334 SPORTSMEINVS HOTEL MODERN ROOMS EXCELLENT FOOD N01ftbe1fn Califomicfs Finestv TULELAKE CALIFORNIA MARCI-IA THEATRE Our Business 0 Your Pleasure MR. and MRS. V. KALINA Proprietbrs TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 335 Compliments REEDER cmd MILLS Department Store in Tulelake LETTERMAN SWEATERS SPORT TOGS BASKETBALL SHOES I MEN'S, WOMEN'SI and CHILDREN'S APPAREL TULELAKE CALIFORNIA LARRY'S CORNER GROCERY LARRY LIND O pen Early and Late for Your Convenience G R O C E R I E S TULELAKE CALIFORNIA Greeting to TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL from TULELAKE GROWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Organized for the Benefit of All Farmers TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 336 COMPLIMENTS of ' BANK OF AMERICA TULELAKE CALIFORNIA EARL'S MARKET AND PHARMACY Meet Me at Emfl's Phone 2111 0 Phone 4491 TULELAKE CALIFORNIA D PACIFIC SUPPLY COOPERATIVE Wholesale SEED 0 FEED 0 GRAIN Buy C0-op . . . Tell Your Neighbor TULELAKE CALIFORNIA When You Want the Best, G0 to Metz METZ BROS. WELDING SHOP HARD FACING A SPECIALTY Draft Unit for Wheel Tractor CPatent Applied Forj PHONE 2 171 TULELAKE 337 Compliments of CHARLES WILSON D.D.S. Tulelake California COYN ER VARIETY S and 10C Store Tulelake California UNION SERVICE 76 PRODUCTS Brakes - Carburetion - Ignition Main and E. Street - Phone 4661 BOB FISHLEIGH Tulelake California C Oni Livlimen ts of TULELAKE HARDWARE Tulelake California THE INN Italian Dinners-Family Style Alturas Highway South of Tulelake Tulelake California PAU L M AU LDI N Wholesale Distributor STANDARD OIL CO. Phones: Office 2065 - Residence 2074 Tulelake California TULELAKE BARBER SHOP For Haircuts Becoming to You JACK CARLISLE Tulelake California TULELAKE ELECTRIC CO. C 0 N T R A c T IN G Wiring - Appliances H. E. RINABARGER R. N. RINABARGER Tulelake California A THE ROPER APARTMENTS COTTAGES . HOUSES APARTMENTS Hunters Accommodations OTIS ROPER, Prop. Tulelake California SAVE EVERY DAY AT THE HOMESTEAD MARKET Groceries - Meats - Wwk Clothes Newell California PATTERSON EQUIPMENT BEST WISHES1 COM PANY E R 0 M Autornotiie Parts - Wholesale ana' Retail MASSEY HARRIS DR. SINCLAIR FARM EQUIPMENT D.D.S. BOX 577 Tulelake California Tulelake California DR. E. D. SPRY TULELAKE DRUG STORE CHIROPRACTOR AND NATUROPATHIS PHYSICIAN Including X-Ray Pacilities Tulelake California A modern drug store where your business is appreciated JOHNSON USEA HoRsE,' DEALER PHONOGRAPH RECORDS DICK MOORE, Ph.D. Tulelake California THE BEST FOR LESS AT THE FAIRWAY MARKET Northern Californiais Most Modern Self-Service Store AL, Proprietor Tulelake California BETTER PLUMBING by BERGMAN 8: WAITS Phone 48 01 A Tulelake A California DON POTTER CO. Your IOHN DEERE DEALER T RA C T O R S and FARM EQUIPMENT Tulelake California TULELAKE CABINET SHOP Lumher - Cabinets - Supplies 666 South Main Street Phone 4 0 6 1 Tulelake California STRONGHOLDZ STORE AND STATION C. E. Woons Conveniently located on the Alturas Highway Tlllelake California SKILL AND CARE TULELAKE CLEANERS Phone 4631 Tulelake California BEST WISHES OF CLAYTON SWEASY T1-llelake California Compliments of KLAMATH BASIN OOOPERTATIVE Everything for the Farmer MOBIL GAS and MOBIL OIL Buy Co-op Tell Your Neighhor Tulelake California BEST WISHES OF TULELAKE REPORTER Tulelake California For Your Plumbing Needs See FOUSTS PLUMBING SERVICE QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE Tulelake California THE HONKER Chuck and Mary FOUNTAIN - LUNCH B I L L I A R D S Tulelake California Compliments of CALIFORNIA- OREGON TELEPHONE COMPANY Tulelake California BEST WISHES TULELAKE HOTEL Tulelake California Best of Luck from SHELL SERVICE STATION TI-llelake California TU LELAKE SHOE SHOP Workmanship Guaranteed Tulelake California Compliments of FOUNTAIN LUNCH Tulelake California Compliments of THE WHITE AND GOLD STAFF Tulelake California GOOD LUCK TO Pat and Eddie, Rosalie and Ray, Mick and Bud, Jerry and Carmel, Mary T. and Malcolm, Jerry and Margaret, Buzz and jean, Bob and Alice, Russell, Galen, Lyle, Delbert, jerry W., Ardis, Joan, and the Old Gang. 340 ' The Long-BeII Lumber Company Manufacturers 0 f CALIFORNIA PINE FOREST PRODUCTS WEED, CALIFORNIA 34I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WEED WEED, CALIFORNIA FEDERAL For One-Stop Shopping WEED MERCANTILE COMPANY N ew Home of STETSUN HATS 0 FLORSHEIM SHOES WEED CALIFORNIA CASCADE MOTOR co. CHRSYLER o PLYMOUTH o G.M.C. TRUCKS PHONE WEED, CALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN MOTOR SALES JOHN and HENRY MAZZINI Ph WEED CALIFORNIA 342 Compliments of Lumber ond Sowmill Workers Union LOCAL 2907 WEED - CALIFORNIA STONES DAIRY Dial 642 Weed, California Cqthdfvwf' wuX'Y?Z,JfwliY'vD p4lwayA , A 14lwaqA good I 71-ul: Compliments of MEDO-LAND , Dairy and Fountain BELCASTRO BROTHERS JACK CLEMENS and AL WARD Phone 4242 Operators Weed California Weed California 343 Compliments of g THE GUN STORE ATHLETIC SUPPLY Klamath Falls Oregon Phone 3151 - 3152 RICKYS JEWELERS 700 Main Street Everything for the Ojice and School SHAW STATIONERY Klamath Falls Oregon DE LAY'S Home Furnishing ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Westinghouse, Norge, RCA Victor DEEP FREEZE Klamath Falls Oregon Weed Phone 398 California Compliments of Compliments LOG CABIN HOTEL AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Weed California DR. H. L. VIDRICKSEN Compliments of J. J. BRADEN Weed California STANDARD OIL OO. Weed California Com pliments of DAVE SBARBARO UNION OIL PRODUCTS Weed California Com plimenfs of R I S B- E R G ' S Weed California LOUIE'S MOTOR SERVICE One-Day Service Phone 3 97 Weed California ANGEL VALLEY CASH GROCERY RossE'r'ro AND RUFFALO, Props. Phone 772 Weed California Compliments of MALLORY GARAGE Chevrolet Sales and Service Weed California STROUT REALTY, INC. Ojices Coast to Coast U. S. 99 - 3 Miles North of Weed W. H. KING, Associate BEULAH KING, Associate Phone Edgewood 2302 - Box 236 Weed California Compliments of GROPPI'S MARKET Weed California Compliments of SPROUSE-REITZ CO. S-10-15c Store Weed California Compliments of t QUALITY CORNER GROCERY E. G. ADAMS, Prop. Compliments of JOE A. LEONETTI'S Quality Store Phone 65 7 Weed California Weed California C 1 1 tl S . Compliments of on ra n a ions enzors g DR. D.pL. HIMES SIMON SHOE STORE CHIROPRACTOR . . Phone 4581 Weed California Weed California Compliments of CENTER PHARMACY ED HICKEY, Prop. Phone 7 49 Weed California MOUNTAIN VALLEY 'CREAM ERY Manufacturers and Dealers Congratulations Seniors SHASTA VIEW GIFT SHOPPE Pictures for the Entire Family Phone 678 Weed California Compliments of RICHFIELD OIL CORPORATION in J. F. HARRIS, Agent DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 4761 Edgewood California Weed California Telephone 747 Main Street MARY AND DOM BAXCAGLIA PRINTING ' PUBLISHING C. B. RIPPON, Publisher-Owner Phone 743 Weed California Weed California Compliments of HENDERSON'S BARBER SHOP Main Street Weed California CLASS A GARAGE SAM SCALISE Phone 63 S Weed California Compliments of EDITH'S APPAREL SHOP THEATRE FOUNTAIN VAN and ART MESNER, Props. Main Street Weed, California Weed Main Street California Compliments of Compliments of WEED LIONS CLUB PEPSI-COLA Weed California Mt. Shasta California Compliments of Compliments of CQCA,COl-A BLACK BUTTE BAR Mt. Shasta California Choc and Al Phone 787 Weed, Calif. Compliments of Compliments of PASTIME CLUB SAVOY HOTEL Drink, Dine and Dante THE SANTINIS STEVE GEORGES Phone 4941 Weed, Calif. Weed California Compliments of WEED LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS MT. SHASTA HERALD Phone S34 Mc. Shasta 316 Chestnut Street California Weed California LOU'S LOUNGE JENNY'S BEAUTY SALON GENOVA HOTEL For Appointments - Dial 665 Weed California Main Street Weed, California SHASTINA WATER WORKS Compliments of phone 673 WEED INSURANCE AGENCY Weed l California Weed Phone 63 6-4891 California Compliments of Compliments o f DORRELL SHELL SERVICE COUPAS GROCERY Weed ' Phone 681 California Weed Phone 663 California EDGEWOOD GROCERY FEED and GRAIN Edgewood RAY C. GAUBATZ, Prop. California NATIONAL SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES Los, Angeles, California SALUTES WEED HIGH SCHOOL WEED BAKERY FRENCH BREAD - FANCY PASTRIES WILMARTH'S JEWELRY STORE WATCHES - DIAMONDS PAUL BRUNELLO, Prop. Phone 5 49 Weed, Calif. Weed C2lif01'I1i2 FRED'S HARDWARE POCAHONTAS LODGE FURNITURE and APPLIANCES WABENO COUNCIL Main Street Phone S56 Weed, California Weed NO. 231 California EDGEWOOD GREENHOUSE AND NURSERY All Kinds of Potted Plants and Shrubs WEED THEATRE ROBERT L. LIPPERT THEATRES Edgewood Phone 2281 California Joi-IN F. AQUILA, Manager Weed, Califorina Compliments of REX CAFE ' BILL'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC SHOP DRINKS and EATS Weed California Weed JOHN A. KARAGIANIS ' California Compliments of HOME AND Auro SUPPLY WINEMA TRQQEOBLOMQSLEN ANDREAZZA BROTHERS IMPROVED ORD 1 l Weed I Phone 8 62 California Weed Callfvfme WEED TRANSFER SHASTINA PLUMBING AND Haul Your Troubles Away HEATl NG SERVICE Weed California Weed Service and Supplies California Compliments of PETE'S SERVICE STATION PILGRIMS REST MIKE BELCASTRO - PETE BELCASTRO Weed California Weed California STOVE AND DIESEL OIL CALIFORNIA CLUB AND 'CAFE The Home of Good Food and Drinks Joe AQUILA Distributor for General Petroleum Products JOHN and CATHERINE CORDERO . Phone 985 1 W d - ' ' ee Phone 711 347 California wfeed California . MT. SHASTA FLORIST Corsages, Floral Arrangements and Potted Plants Mt. Shasta California Compliments of COURT DTAZ 267 FORESTERS OF ANTERIC-A Weed California Compliments of WEED LOCKER PLANT DAN CHENEY Weed California Compliments of DEW DROP INN Gus Geoizces, Prop. W'eecl California Coznpliments of ' SOLETTl'S CENTER GROCERY ANGEL VALLEY Compliments of DR. KENT Weed California Compliments of Phone 565 Weed California ASSOCIATED STATION Weed FRANK Rizzo California NORCAL GAS COMPANY Formerly Calor Gas - Gas Appliances BUTANE - PROPANE Weed Phone 325 California LA POINTES Fine Apparel of Inniors I . Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of WEED FEED STORE Weed California DICK REEDER'.S E STORE for MEN Klamath Falls Oregon DR. ARTHUR SIMMONS DR. HARRY FREDRICKS Klamath Falls Oregon KANE'S RICHFIELD SERVICE Goodyear Tires and Batteries Weed Phone 305 California Compliments of ROS E- M A RY Weed California Compliments of BECKS BAKERY Local Distributors R. CooL and B. Rowe Spori' HAL'S Shop I Letterman's Sweaters S32 Main - Phone S569 Klamath Falls, Oregon Compliments of MAT FINNIGAN Sporting Goods for All Sportsmen 817 Main Klamath Falls UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP Everything for the Amateur 727 Main Street - Phone 7063 Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of WEED AMERICAN LEGION POST N0. 71 WALTER JONES, Commander WILBUR O'DELL, Adjutant Weed California AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Printed by Lzmsnsn, Snuznx' 8: Zzaus Co., INc., Bnnxszlzv , CALIFORNIA .wig-W2 1:-fs Zywv- - -gif-1 W-I v M- f x 3,5 ,. J. -v ,Lk .fix r f,, , --. .,v +., 1--1' , ' 4 -ip1's'fft..:...u,.- rg,-ff'-ezfw.-' -,'lj5'?3f'5' gf 1 ramp-' ,s?1ff:1f.-Ui'?'7a,1, -2.-I?gf!g.f'f,-Z'Z?ig1 '-uggxhfiggzzef F' -- 1': 'f 1 'f':,1L-QPF?-Eff ' 9 21-252- :Qi'5'?lf1 :--' fir, '3- 'C' 'S-H 3' ' ' ff-.'42 f-A'i5'k: 'Tv 'wffffl 'A Q . Q -x yiif A' ' f -' F, : JJ? L2-12135- ' ag 9 L r . ! f, ff 1,'-mi t-if' .. W-rf. E - wc..-3. - - .3 5. -6TL,'i 5 .' 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