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

Text from Pages 1 - 428 of the 1953 volume:

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' . 5'S:'Jj-53 , ,-Qi.-fr' xv' f.!':.:!..- 21 F -If . . . ,-.. ,.m1.1..m.,L-., . ,,-Am.,-1 .- .KM --f-- 2. .- f -+21----.r sv-'amen' X 'Y , , , , ,. . :.g,,.,,,. -M-.T-- . ,:-.,,4..,i:i533:5a- -1-111.2535LHP?-11:1t51a's-taafszsAer-swim. .a....r....x.,L K X H - h r.. - ,Q,1-:-- ?-f-- -- -ww , - - f-- - I . ' Wi-IITE AND GOLD l953 2 Theme and Dedication We, The Seniors of 1953, have chosen for our central theme School Days and dedicate the 1953 White and Gold to Stepping Stones to a Better Future. BARBARA MCMASTER Mount Shasta High School ge li-IITEM G LD Volume 54 May, 1953 Number I Published by THE SENIORS OF THE EIGHT HIGH SCHOOLS of the SISKIYOU JOINT UNION HIGH I SCHOOL DISTRICT Sifuaied aT DORRIS, FORT JONES, HAPPY CAMP, McCLOUD, MOUNT SHASTA, TULELAKE, WEED, and YREKA in SISKIYOU COUNTY DISTRICT OFFICE YREKA, CALIFORNIA Cf NTENTS Theme . Frontispiece . Literary Section Awards .... Mount Shasta High School . Tulelake High School . Weed High School Yreka High School . Butte Valley High School . Fort Jones High School . Happy Camp High School . McCloud High School . Advertisements . .9 'u E In fu 3 E :- :- .n 2 o .: n. SCEN ES of SISKIY OU SCENES of SISKIY OU l'I KLAP'lATi-I NATIV NAL F' RES' Approximately 35 per cent of the Klamath National Forest, or about 567,000 acres, has been classi- fied as valuable for the grazing of domestic stock. Close to 10,000 head of stock graze the mountain meadows and ranges during the summer season. Conservative use is regulated for perpetuation of the economic resources of the county. Pictured here are summer views of some of the range land. KLAP'IA'l'i-I Ni-XTIONAL FOREST KLAP'IATi-I NATIONAL FGRES' These photos were taken at the Marble Valley Guard Cabin, the first during July and the others in March during a snow survey. In the last one the crew is digging into the cabin for a night's lodging. These surveys are for the purpose of determining depth and water content of snow so that the summer run-oft can be estimated. SISKIYC U I-IISFCJFKICAL SOCIETY The above picture is of the original lookout b u i l d i n g on Eddy Gulch Mountain, south of Sawyers Bar. In front with binoculars, scanning the forest for signs of tire, is Miss Hally Daggett, the first woma n lookout in the U. S. Forest Service. This building has been replaced by a modern tower. A good road now leads to the base of the tower but when this building was in use the trip was by horseback. Miss Daggett is now retired and lives in Etna. A biography of her life as a lookout in the employ of the Forest Service will appear in an early publication of the Siskiyou Cou nty Historical Society. The Siskiyou County Historical Society is very much interested in obtaining' pictures of historical places of Siskiyou County or photographs of its pioneers. A very interesting album and library has already been started at the Siskiyou County Museum and anyone having pictures which portray either persons or customs of early days should file their copies there for safekeeping. Si-IASTA Ni- T If NAL F' RES' Welding together the rugged Sierras to the east, the verdant Coast Range to the west, and the lake-bespattered Cascades to the north, the Trinity-Sacramento-Shasta divide is a diminutive of all three. Lying across the western half of the Shasta National Forest, this range of mountains rises to nearly 10,000 feet at its highest points and still may be crossed at innumerable places at an elevation of not more than 5000 feet. Be- cause of its ruggedness, though comparatively accessible, it has retained its primitive wildner- ness aspect. Many roads and trails cross it but none follow its castellated crest for any distance. Some forty-four lakes lie cradled in hidden re- cesses along its summit. Although few of these lakes are accessible by road, almost all can be reached by a hike of a few miles. All forty-four lakes are large enough and deep enough to support trout. Brown KLoch Levenl trout are to be found in a few of the lakes in this area, but Eastern Brook and Rainbow trout are far more common. Brook trout thrive in the colder waters and are able to spawn success- fully in springs on the lake bottoms. Rainbow spawn in streams flowing into or out of the lakes but many of 'these lakes do not havesuitable tributary streams. However, rainbow grow more ' BIG TWIN LAKE CLIFF LAKE Si-li-XS'l'I-X NATY NAL F' RES' PAN-SIZED TROUT rapidly than do brook trout and commonly attain a greater size. All of these lakes are frequently planted by the Department of Fish and Game. A study of these lakes over a period of years by the Department of Fish and Game shows that all other things being equal, small lakes produce more fish per surface acre than large ones and shallow water lakes produce more than deep water. However, some lakes contain more food and produce rapid growth of trout while others are poor in food. ln the latter class, especially when lightly fished, there is always danger of planting too many fish for the food supply, with a resulting population of stunted trout, none of which are big enough for food or sport. CRATER LAKE-MT. EDDY In this same wilderness the follower of lsaac Walton who prefers to do his fishing in the cas- cading waters of a mountain torrent will find 27 streams totalling 275 miles of wild water in which he can find rainbow in the small streams and rainbow and steelhead in the larger. Most of these streams are steep, cascading from pool to pool. Some are quite brushy and all pour down through heavy forests of conifers. There are other streams and other lakes within the Shasta National Forest where the fish- erman may catch Dolly Varden trout, large mouth bass and the newly imported Kamloop, but here in these granite lakes and timbered streams is the real rainbow paradise. B' Y SC' UTS C F AP'lERICi-X Siskiyou County is part of the Crater Lake Area Council. The headquarters for the council are at 500 East Main Street, Medford, Oregon. There are two Scout Districts in Siskiyou County. Martin B. Webb of Yreka is chairman of the Northern Siskiyou District, and Leslie R. Kyle of Weed is chairman of the S o u t h e r n Siskiyou District. George R. Schrader of Mount Shasta is serving his second term as council president. Over 800 boys are registered as Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers in the two districts. Total council membership is lust under 3000. More than 900 men and women are registered as Scout leaders. In 1950 i4 Scouts from the districts attended the National J a m b o r e e at Valley Forge. Twenty-eight have paid reserva- tions for the T953 Jamboree to be held at Santa Ana in July. The opportunity to belong to a Scout unit is now available to every boy who is interested in the outdoor p r o g r a m of Scouting. Siskiyou County offers great resources for outdoor life and sports. Scouts use and enioy the scenic beauties of the woods, waters and mountains and are ever alert to preserve those resources for the future. Camp McLoughlin, the summer camp, is lo- cated on beautiful Lake O' the Woods. A com- petent staff is employed to a s s u re maximum training and enioyment for every Scout at- tending. A new kitchen and dining hall, Elk Lodge, was in use for the first time in 1952. This has raised the capacity of the camp to 200 Scouts each period. Liberty and Freedom must be earned and se- cured by each. succeeding generation. The Boy Scouts of America is proud of the contribution its members have made, and are making, to the American Way of Life. An appreciation of our duties, rights and privileges as citizens, make every Scout Do My Best to go Forward on Liberty's Team. BOARD WILIJAM H. WEITKAMP Clerk ELWIN G. ADAMS GEORGE A TEBBE JAMES D. HERBERT LEWIS N. LORENZEN ADPIINIS FRA I' I N E. l.. COYNER DR. JERE E. HURl.EY LEWIS F. MANN Principal, Tulelake High School Disfricf Superintendent Principal, Weed High School JOHN C. MUNT, JR. CHARLES R. GREEN Principal, Mt. Shasta High School Principal, McCloud High School HARRY BECK S'l'ANlEY BALFREY Principal, Butte Valley High School Principal, Yreka High School iw-wwxwqqmuqnuuavung mu: , .-.,.wl!'lLL if SW W' V LIT ERARY SECTION SW W LIT ERARY SECTION AVV A RD S Space for the eight' high schools has been ap- portioned again this year according to the size of the schools and the number of pages re- quested. .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 iudges were instructed to ap- praise and rank the school sections solely for quality without regard to quantity. There have been several White and Gold trophies since 1928. Yreka retired one trophy in 1928 after having won it three times over a period of years. Mount Shasta High School won permanently the second trophy in 1940, having won it the most times in a ten-year period. Schools to win the annual awards of the trophy during that period were: 1929 Yreka, 1930 Yreka, 1931 Mount Shasta, 1932 Weed, 1933 Mount Shasta, 1934 McCloud, 1935 Mount Shasta, 1936 Yreka, 1937 McCloud, 1938 Yreka and McCloud tied for first place, and in 1939 Mount Shasta, McCloud and Yreka tied for first place. Mount Shasta won the trophy permanently in 1940. A trophy, which was presented in 1941, was to be perpetual until won three times by one school. The first award of this trophy was made to Yreka High School in 1941. The second award of this trophy was made to the McCloud High School in 1942. The award for 1943 was made to the Yreka High School. ln 1944 the award of the trophy was made to the McCloud High School, and the permanent award of this trophy was made to the McCloud High School in 1945. The first award of the new trophy, pictured on the preceding page, was won by Yreka in 1946. The second award of this trophy was made to McCloud High School in 1947. The third award of the trophy was made to Mount Shasta High School in 1948 and Mount Shasta High School won it again in 1949. In 1950 the trophy was awarded to the Butte Valley High School. In 1951 the trophy was awarded to Yreka High School and in 1952 to McCloud High School. This year the trophy was awarded to Tulelake for the largest number of points out of 100 distributed as follows: W I N N E R S Competition Author School Points Art of the Frontispiece Barbara McMaster Mt. Shasta 10 ' Best Nancy Young Tulelake 15 Essay 4 Second Harriet Koch Weed 5 ' Best Beverly Peterson McCloud 15 Story 1 Second Bob Anderson Weed 5 ' Best Susan Skidmore Tulelake 15 Poem 4 Second Mary Ann Dobbs Tulelake 5 ' Besf Tulelake 20 Local Section 4 Second Fort Jones 10 Divider Page Suggestion Rheta Perkins Fort Jones STEPPING STONES TO A BETTER FUTURE CFirst Place Essayl Life-that which God instills in each indi- vidual at birth is the beginning of a great and confusing labyrinth. The pattern of our lives in the early years is largely the result of heredity and environment. However, as we advance in years, so our responsibilities increase to the end that we begin to visualize our vocation. To this end we are faced with these stepping stones-decisions. As we travel along the stones of life, into our lives come the times of decision. We have our choice, stepping stones to a better future or the stones of deceit, laziness, and failure. We, from the beginning of time, have found ourselves in a world of many choices. We are continually stepping on many stones as we seek a better future. But sometimes in our search for a better future, we have mistaken the stones to take. The eternal stars have seen us fall, beaten, without having claimed the treasure we seek. Driven by force, led on by persuasion or tricked by deceit, we have tried one stone after another. Now we are confronted with only two al- ternatives, totally opposed to each other, yet seemingly alike in many ways. Ancl we must make our choice-a choice that will decide our future. How shall we know which to take? Let us make a close-up examination of both. These stones on the left-deceit, laziness and failure: these will not lead us to a better future but will pull us down and prevent us from seeking the true treasure which can be ours. And the stones on the rig ht-education, pride, courage, sincerity, integrity, industrious- ness, self-preparation, religion and security. The harsh reality of life according to Judge Perkins is this: Each person must perform the task of self-preparation himself. No one can do it for LITERARY SECTION him. He must achieve at least a minimum standard of ability or he will meet fa i l u re, trouble and unhappiness. If his task is made easier he is much more likely to succeed. But whether he gets help or not, he must succeed or suffer. This is not fair, but it is the law of life. Life doesn't let him off. If a train you want to catch goes at 8:30, you've got to be there at 8:30 or you won't catch it. There may have been all kinds of reasons beyond your control why you couldn't get there on time but still you won't catch the train. In the same manner we build a better future. There may be all sorts of reasons for bad conduct, but, tough as they are, they don't excuse us. We've still got to obey the law of the group, or else. It is up to us as we step along the stones to build a better future and to minimize the conditions that would undermine us and increase our own strength so that we can withstand the bad conditions. In our great America everyone, regardless of race, creed, or color, has an equal right to avail himself of these opportunities for a better future. That right is guaranteed by the Decla- ration of Independence which says, for we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal and endowed with certain inalien- able rights: that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. We should all rededicate ourselves to the hardy virtues which have made our nation a land of liberty: education, pride, courage, sincerity, integrity, industriousness, self-preparation a nd sincerity, and above all a reaffirmation of faith in the God of our fathers-these are stepping stones to a better future. NANCY YOUNG, '54 Tulelake High School ' T H E P R O G R A M fFirst Place Storyl He was sitting alone in the shadowy room. The silence was like a living thing urging him to think on before it swallowed him up. So this it it! I'm home at last, the thoughts ran through his head. After all those months of dreaming-I'm here. Now, I haven't e v e n dreams left. They were all washed out by the sweat, the blood, and the tears. Why didn't they leave me there with the rest of them? Why was I the one to be spared? It isn't fair. It just isn't fair! Sure, leave college, leave your girl, put on your handsome uniform and go over and fight for your country. Then come back- with this! I'm not a man any longer, iust some- thing to be pitied and stared at. So I'm lucky, they said. Lucky, huh! They don't know what it's like not to have a leg-to have part of your- self gone and lust a piece of man-made iunk in its place. I wonder what Linda would do if she could see me now? Would she cry and say she's sorry but she wants to live a normal life? Or, would she say that she's found someone else, that it isn't my leg that makes her feel this way? Well, she doesn't have to worry, I won't em- barrass her by going over now. Suddenly and awkwardly he stood up. The thud of a book as it dropped from the table shattered the silence. He looked around him, but his eyes saw nothing. Kind'a wish I hadn't asked my folks to leave me alone tonight. They try. They try not to notice it too much. He limped across the room, his artificial leg dragging, not quite in step with the other one. I can't stand this. l've gotta get out and do something. I can't keep myself locked up here any longer. I don't care, let 'em stare at me. The door banged as he closed it and the cool night air swept over him. He kept walking even though he felt a stab of pain with each step. Finally he was on main street. There seemed to be people he knew everywhere. The bright neon lights turned into a huge spotlight centered on him. Step right up, folks. Every- one look at the poor boy ..., his thoughts seemed to come to life. l've got to get out'a here. l'll go into a show or something. Here! Here's a concert hall. Maybe I need some music. At least I can still listen. He bought a ticket and walked in iust as the curtain was opening. The usher handed him a program which he stuffed into his pocket as he sat down near the front. The girl at the piano was young and beauti- ful. Smilingly, she nodded towards the crowd. As her fingers raced over the keyboard, the music she produced held everyone spellbound. Everyone-except one person. Funny, he thought, people stare at us both. I guess it's just human nature. When they look at her they see everything they want to be-young and talented with everything to live for. When they see me, they feel thankful that they are what they are-not a piece of over- used goods stumbling around. The bitterness in his heart swelled until he felt like kicking down the piano and stopping the music that tormented him. The applause of the crowd put a stop to his wild cascade of thoughts. Unthinkingly he pulled the program out of his pocket and gazed down at it. At first he saw nothing and then the words registered. He sat there, staring straight ahead as if realizing something for the first time. What a fool l've been. What a selfish, conceited fool! I thought the world was against me, but I'm the one who's against the world. If she can do it, I can do it too. This program proves how wrong my thoughts were. We all have an obstacle to overcome whether it be the loss of a leg or something not easily seen by others. I know now that it isn't the obstacle that matters-it's the way we overcome it that counts. l've been so busy with self-pity I haven't given myself nor anyone else a chance. Look at her- she didn't have to, but now she's bringing hap- piness to others with her playing. There's a way for me too, and the first thing to do about it is go see Linda . . . to tell her I'm still hers, if she wants me. Now I feel like the same person at heart. And if she doesn't want me, well, there are a lot of other things to do, He put the program, which had become so precious to him, in his pocket and got up and walked out. He had a smile on his face and the people he passed smiled with him. As he walked on in the brisk air he no longer felt afraid or sorry. The way to Linda's house was lust as he remembered. I'Il tell her about tonight, he thought. She'll understand. She always has. He was so eager he didn't feel the program as it slipped from his pocket. The old man painfully stooped over to pick up the piece of paper. Hey, young feller, you dropped something! Hey, you! But the young man didn't hear and continued his fast, yet lop- sided pace. Heh, wonder what it is, the old man pondered. Mebe it has his name on it. Disappointedly he looked a g a i n. Ah, it's nothing but a concert program. Probably doesn't mean nothin' to him so I iest won't bother to track him. He threw down the program. Slowly the mud oozed over the words, Piano Concert, by Miss Jean Rockwell, blind artist. BEVERLY PETERSON McCloud High School T H E 0 C E A N CFirst Place Poeml The ocean wave With icy blue fingers Reaches out to clutch A lone piece of driftwood Floating out to sea. An undercurrent Rushes toward the wave Like the north and south winds Meeting head on In a duel to the finish. It charges the wave With renewed spirit, White foam flies up Filling the air with the Brilliance of newly fallen snow. Now, all is calm on the sea. A sea gull glides gracefully Over the water, Looking for its dinner. He eats his fill and rests. The tide rolls in, It grows dark and the air cools. The moon shines brightly Over the horizon And everything is quiet. SUSAN SKIDMORE, '56 Tulelake High School THE SCHOOLS OF TODAY CSecond Place Essayh Suppose a modern Rip Van Winkle were to awaken today? What do you think his reac- tions would be to live in our Twentieth Century? What would he think of the great ocean liners and airplanes, of television and telephones, of our highly developed government and of high powered atomic bombs? What about automo- biles, motion pictures, and the million other things that we take for granted but which were never even dreamed of in his day and age? Surely he would be amazed, to say the least, and believe that he had awakened in a truly wonderful age. Yet, much as he would be surprised with all these inventions, it would probably be no greater than his astonishment if he visited a really modern school. In Rip Van Winkle's age, the subiects were literally, Reading, 'Riting, and 'Rithmetic. And would it surprise you to know that very often they were taught by the aid of a hickory stick? It was a school that was not liked by the maiority, but only by a few, and usually only a few benefited by it. One thing that has greatly improved our schools is the discovery that children's minds are different, that all boys and girls do not think the same. When Rip Van Winkle went to school, his teachers believed that children, gen- erally, had the same reasoning and intelligence, and what was good enough for one was good enough for all. Consequently they all received the same lessons. And if one pupil was slow in algebra, or could not spell too well, instead of receiving special aid from the teacher, he was usually iust thought of as dumb and put at the bottom of the class or made to stand in the corner while the others recited. The discovery that the minds of individuals are different is so commonly accepted now that it takes something out of the ordinary to remind us of its values. But think, sometime, how with special care, the dumb have been taught to speak, the deaf to understand with their eyes, the blind to have learned to read and the poor student can lead his class where the material suits his ability. These accomplishments, when you stop to think of them, are much more valuable than powerful airplanes, telephones, or television. Another great discovery that happened while Rip Van Winkle slept was the finding out that as well as different kinds of boys and girls there are also different kinds of education. In Mr. Van Winkle's little red schoolhouse the same studies a boy's grandfather had learned were taught to him by very much the same method. A boy's mind would be a thousand miles away, while the teacher lectured drearily on. Wouldn't you be amazed if you were Rip Van Winkle to see the varied program on a normal schooI's curriculum? There are different courses that prepare you for a useful later life in whichever field you want, besides the many clubs and other activities you can participate in. And wouldn't you like to see Rip Van Winkle when he discovered the modern shops, gyms, band buildings, or the home-economics room, where girls may prepare for a future home of their own? You can bet by this time old Rip would be speechless with surprise and no doubt completely sold on modern education. We have reviewed two great discoveries, but the third, I imagine, would have astounded Rip Van Winkle most of all. For he would find LITERARY SECTION that if he visited one of our schools, the teachers are not solely interested in filling your mind, but would also like to lead your heart. A modern Teacher takes more pride in turning out of high school a fine, healthy, noble boy, than one who was extra intelligent, but had not learned the ways of becoming a good, well-liked citizen. These three discoveries are the best that man has made. We could do without the ocean liners, and we could go back to sailing vessels. We could give up the streamliners and auto- mobiles and turn back to the horse and buggy. SUS KSecond Jim Baines crept furtively through the hall of the big old house. He stopped suddenly as someone in the bedroom rolled heavily in bed. Flattening himself against the wall, he waited expectantly until he heard the deep snore of a man enioying the last few minutes of a good night's sleep. Then moving quickly and quietly through the heavily carpeted hall, he made his way to the bathroom. He set down the little box of equip- ment he carried and flipped on the light. Turning, he quickly closed the door so that no light could get out. As he came back to the mirror he looked at his image and rubbed his chin reflec- tively. Then he quickly dropped his hand. He was getting the habit of rubbing his chin and he couldn't afford any habits in this business. Airplanes and telephones could disappear, and man could walk instead of ride. But once given a glimpse of modern education, men would find it would be almost impossible to return to long- ago methods. Yet all schools are not so good as they could be. Some are still almost primitive. But through modern education man will build up a store of common knowledge that will lead to better citi- zenship and better understanding. HARRIET KOCH, '55 Weed High School P E N s E Place Storyl Going to the medicine cabinet, he searched carefully through the bottles there, but appar- ently he didn't find the bottle for which he was searching. Returning again to the wash basin, he opened the box and removed the equipment he would need for this job and then turned on the faucet very quietly. He would have to hurry as the family would be getting up soon. Moving quickly but not very skillfully, he started the job. At last he was finished and now how he wished he had found the bottle of lotion for which he had been searching! lt would have helped to cover up those two nicks in his cheek which had come from his first shave. BOB ANDERSON '55 Weed High School THE JUDGES LITERARY COMPETITION: FRONTISPIECE ART COMPETITION: DR. ARTHUR KREISMAN Associate Professor of English H MRS. CHARLEEN K. EDWARDS MR- DONALD BOYD MR' WILLIAM T' DAWKINS Director, Art Department MR. ROBERT L. EDWARDS RSTSTA gifs? Instructors in English e mg' al Orme SOUTHERN OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Ashland, Oregon LITERARY SECTION MARY ANN DOBBS 55 ANCIENT SENTINEL CSecond Place Poemi Cookston Hills in Oklahoma, What have you got to say? About the outlaws and Indians Of long ago yesterday. Now you harbored Baby-face Nelson, And the Younger Brothers, too, You saw the battles of Cherokee, Creek, Osage, and Northern Sioux. You saw the Indians driven From the east into the west, You saw the Cherokee fight, For the land they loved the best. The Oklahoma Territory, The land of wealth and oil, The land where white and red me Have spent many days of toil. nf Tulela ke High School To raise the snow white cotton, And harvest all the grain, You watched the black oil flow, From your hills and from the plains. You watched the cattle grazing, Upon the grassy land, Where Indians painted tepees, And mighty buffalo used to stand. You heard the coyotes howling, And saw tumbleweeds roll by, You felt the biting sand, And the snow that filled the sky. Ancient Sentinels of Oklahoma, Where the rippling water spills, You have a load ot knowledge hidden, In your rocks, trees and rills. ,, 1. mi z f igi t lti iitli itt ggtttgggggjggfgslgii 125.5 gf 1, .iz 1. tile S iiiifjiiiiglfglf Fggfiii-.5 , E ffi5f1tris:3tf?iw11,1,t1if.if 11f+1-f+ff1w fi me s,Q.ef1fw1t . w t : 1t Hw.5q. 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Principal JOHN G. GERARD JOHN DAY JUNE LETCHER 1 4 N W w ELIZABETH MELO I 4 X Q. ZW W YE mf Sf Ne Qifivtgiigggfiim fi - . SE sw sg., , 'wififefig :'1s:f 'f 2 97 , QU. QLFM :--gif ,,., , H Miix-,.g-y:w,g1,.,5r- -:Q g -- ff K zsaggigagkf, -- ff' HQ igsw 2522 Afsggfw Vgsxm we ,Q Q K M12 fgifw ... gi , ,. , H 5. 5, 5 gffsig 553g?25ifs2i 5 Sg k Q .459 5 ,aigfff Z . 'i iiiaf Q :?lXf':22?g , ' I t :S If if-qi E 5153.-1 E, B35 an IF' 'mu-5 ::: rffwiffl f: i H552 ..1I., :i':Zf's: E:i'1:- 1 -. in f ll X l. I Q E LOREN L. LANSBERRY ROBERT MANLEY E DICK COX BOB STOCKTON Student Body Pres. Student Body Vice-Pres. STI DENT Cf UNCIL White and Gold Editors DAVE CARPENTIER i BARBARA GRIFFIN Cheer Leader G. A. A. Pres. PHYLLIS SEWARD GARY PRICE Cheer Leader Business Manager 3 1 JIM HOWARTH Y rv MARY RAMSHAW Senior Class Pres. i Cheer Leader Y I C TONI COTTINI DON HILTON Pep Club Pres, Sophomore Class Pres. RICHARD ZANETTI .IERE BALL Lettermen Pres Frosh Class Pres l L we JACK GARDNER FLORENCE MAXTED Junior Class Pres GH-I5 League Pres A, .- Sfesrlilwef 1.1225 fG li3lWll? f?llif is J, , I I lssgfw I lil wi ' me l I fll lil I gl I X an i I ww. K l K s ui ., I, I PIESW H lsfgsyg ..! , , , -. . 1 llimle gg. legen, . fr E pai l Q. if gs, if gif. .. . h i., .g 2,211 . -.gifgsgv fr-isqie,-fir S R1 pi .My 55 ,s ws, ,gg of xgll gms 'Pri -I' l sus s CARL WILSON JOHN C. MUNT JR. Siudent Body Sec'y. ACIVISOF MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL 35 Top Row: R. Bortolin, B. Stiliey, P. Meneni, G. Poe. Second Row: B. Dickerson, F. Maxted, W. Dillard. Top Row: R. Zanetti, G. Price, F. Cantreli, A. Eichorn. Second Row: B. Sykes, N. Scott, L. Heckart. Top Row: S. Aubert, N. Lark, Mrs. Melo. Second Row: A. Astmann, B. Vietti. Ni-IITEE AND G L Top Row: E. Fee, F. Hill, J. Varga, W. Rumble, H. Schmid. Second Row: J. Rumble, R. Manley, R. Nystrom. Top Row: C. Wilson, J. Tannehiil, M. McNeil, B. Griffin, F. Ball. Second Row: C. Asbell, B. Oxner, P. Huntingdon, C. Anderson. YEN IORS JIM HOWARTH vreveled Irle's pavh wivh e lighv heerr, LAVONNE HECKART 'Hers was vhe easy going way of life. l RICHARD FRANCHI Why should life all labor be? WANDA RUMBLE NANCY GQWER A srnzle fer everyone, e friend re eu She is pleasant and sweel no she sense JOHN LAMANNA rn nnr budge an snenx' SHIRLEY AUBERT A merry hears rrrekevh e cheerful countenance JIM RUMBLE A cheerful soul rhav never was dismayed. BONNIE WHEELER SHIRLEY JOLLY A genrle manner and s pleasing way, Hsweer and pelive Winn e dernry ear ebenr her. DICK COX DICK CECCATO Has as the world Io see. Whistle and she'lI come tu you. TNI' I0 5 L-.Nlsirkm DAVE CARPENTIER No one bu! himself can be his paralleif' JOLINE HINES My ness' is frue ss steel. CAROL ANDERSON EVELYN FEE RONNIE NYSTROM Better late Vhan never. Hers wss s carefree ness' and s nappy nature 'fAs merry as me day is long. GENE BROADBENT 'lm asv and as drink and so be messy, BARBARA GRIFFIN Hes password was s charming smug. u JACKIE TANNEHILL BETIE DAVIS JAMES VARGA em eil in guna fame. ls she nov passing fair? 'AH-sf ways are ways of pleasanfnessf' N I JIM HIXSON , JOE CECCATO This busy world and I shall ns'-sf agree. g Tis b9iU'Y :HHS and Qlvfv Shwws 'he wav- RICHARD ZANETTI was loo shun for him rc worry about. N VENIJKS BARBARA SYKES Nothing is impossible lo e willing Meera. BOB VIETTI All mankind loves a lover, 1 ANN ARCHER HE' MY M5 0' a99'?SS'11fff he' 'Hanna' Her gentle enaene vempefemem suave her well. was pleassng. FLORENCE MAXTED ART EICHORN Handsome ls as handsome does. I WILMA DILLARD rear words never hurl vhe tongue. JO JOHNSON she had e merry eye and e gay song in her heart TONI COTTINI Au wen? merry as e marrrage ben. A svrong spun! and e strong fn-nd, I CARL WILSON Tho' sfveoespawous. his Pfesence was Wen een. GEORGIE SALVESTRO Hers we, e merry meme me' could nor be suppressed BOB STOCKTON RICHARD BORTOLIN Jl NI' RS NADINE LARK PHYLLI5 SEWARD JERRY VANDIVER ED SMITH SAM ANDERSON MARLENE CLARK CAROLE DERY ROBERT STILLEY JOHN GARDNER MARY RAMSHAW ' GEOR GE JAMES CHAMBERS MARTIN JOE CHANDON Jl NI' RS BILL OXN ER LESTER DUFFY ANNETTE ASTMANN BARBARA McMASTER HELEN sc:-uvuo BILL DOUGLAS DIXIE NYSTROM GARY PRICE DORA CHRISTESEN LARRY SILVA PAT McCOLLIAN JIM SUTHERLAND FRANK CANTRELL Top Row, I to r.: G. Winkleman, C. Hitchcock, T. Cottini, G. Tolladay, K. Tannehill, B. Wall. Second Row: Mr. Graves, N. Kios, L. Vandemark, B. Withers, J. Hall, R. Hall, B. Mason. Front Row: C. Minoletti, A. Bianchi, C. Asbell, B. Newberry, E. Brinning, F. Swafford, F. Hill, S. Wheeler. SON-If PI' RES Sensing the fact that we were no longer lowly ceeded in electing our class officers who were: freshmen, we tried to put on the sophisticated president, Don Hiltongl vice-president, Victor sophomore act to start the new school year oFF. Penserini, secretay, Joan Hogan, and treasurer, At our first meeting tor the year, we suc- Lorraine Ceccato. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL fx sf P:-low ass With that out of the way we began to work Graves and Mrs. Letcher. on the main item on the agenda, the Freshman welcome dance, the Hobo Hobble. This was a MGUY of the b0Y5 Were active in SPOVTS Thls Qfeaf SUCCSSS- year. We also had six students on the White Gur class advisors for The year were Mr. and Gold Staff. Top Row, I. to r.: J. Russell, B. Cox, M. Acord, G. Poe, D. Thunborg, C. Bauer, V. Penserini, F. Ball, J. Montgomery. Second Row: J. Jones, D. Beckham, C. Ives, B. Wales, D. Hilton, F. McFadden, N. Graham, Mrs. Letcher. Front Row: M. L. Green, M. McNeil, B. Calkins, L. Capifoni, P. Chinca, P. Huntingdon, J. Colombero, J. Hogan, L. Ceccato. D Top Row, I. to r.: K. Davis, E. Hines, G. Spini, J. Rizzardo, C. Chitwood, R. Eichorn, L. Chambers, Y. Brown. Second Row: Mr. Lansberry, A. Bolden, G. Spini, J. Blankenship, J. Hines, A. Rubidoux, R. Manley, F. Lea, B. Dickerson, A. Vanni. Front Row: J. Neptune, J. Howarth, L. Stilley, D. Keegan, C. Kerr, R. Gullison, R. Toreson, J. Wheeler. FRESFI Pl EN This year the Freshman Class is larger Than any other class that has entered Mount Shasta High School. There are 53 members in The class. The Freshman Class enioyed The Hobo-Hobble given for us by the Sophomore Class. A Sadie Hawkins Dance was given as the return party. Our class officers were Jessie Slover, presi- dent, Jere Ball, vice-president, Charles Chitwood, secretary, Eugene Hines, Treasurer, and Sharron Colombero, 'sergeant-af-arms. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL FPC.-ESi-lP'IEN There were three members of our class on G. A. A., Pep Club, Girls' League and Band. The the White and Gold Staff. girls made an outstanding showing in baseball, Many of the boys from our class were on the volleyball and basketball. C and D Basketball teams. Our class.acIvisors were Mr. Lansberry and The girls were also active, some belonging to Mrs. Melo. Top Row, l. to r.: G. DeZorzi, D. Russell, M. Maiowicz, E. Niemi, J. Anderson, I. Astmann, J. Ball. Second Row: S. Colombero, N. Howarth, A. Elliott, V. Phelps, N. Scott, Mrs. Melo. Front Row: M. Hartley, L. Murphy, M. Lanthier, S. Edwards, C. Riccomini, S. Wilson, P. Heckart, P. Kirkpatrick. Back Row: P. Huntingdon, G. Price. Middle Row: M. McNeil, Mr. Manley. Front Row: F. Maxted, C. Anderson, N. Gower. I C. S. r. The California Scholarship Federation is com- posed of students who have worked hard to achieve the ten points which are required to become members. The first semester of this year the members went to Chico State College where an enioyable -Q i day was spent visiting the classes and campus. The success of the group was made possible by the efforts of its officers, Florence Maxted, president, Nancy Gower, vice-president, Carol Anderson, secretary-treasurer, andtheir advisor, Mr. Robert Manley. -1 5 . 0 s 5s'xXXx 4 Sxgyvs 5 ssfsgfxti .gzgxx x 09,6 O s 304 4 ,, 9 Y no 'N tx 4 Back Row: D. Nystrom, Y, Brown, L. Gardner, P. Heckart, A. Eichorn, B. Stockton, F, Hill, J. Hines, A. Elliott, S. Jolly, A. Astmann. Second Row: M. Ramshaw, G. Price, L. Heckart, N. Lark, F. Maxted, G. Tolladay, S. Aubert. Third Row: R. Bortolin, J. Hines, C. Anderson, N. Gower, C. Wilson. Front Row: P. Huntingdon, D. Cox, D. Carpentier, B. Vietti, B. Davis. i-I N' ik STl DENTS Some of our students came through with flying colors to be considered as honor students. In order to be considered an honor student one must have all A's, B's, and not more than one C. Mr. Robert Manley is the faculty advisor, 45 nf WN ii 24,41 47 -..-.. ..-.., .. ., ... -. ..--,, .. -..-..-.-., ..,...- YV, Y. ..Y,.., C. Asbell, M. McNeil, N. Lark, L. Heckart, B. Sykes, B. McMasters, W. Rumble, 5. Edwards, G. Salvestro, P. Seward, A. Stansbury, R. Short, D. Christesen, C. Riccomini, B. Griffin, B. Wheeler. Middle Row, I. to r.: S. Aubert, C. Anderson, N.,Gower, E. Fee, M. Clark, A. Bianchi, J. Tannehill, S. Jolly, L. Gardner, D. Nystrom, P. McCoIIian, A. Astmann, M. Vanni, P. Heckart, G. Spini, H. Schmid, M. Hartley, M. Lanthier, N. Graham, C. Minoletti, S. Wheeler. Front Row, l. to r.: D. Beckham, A. Archer, B. McCoIlian, J. Johnson, B. Mason, M. Griffith, N. Kjos, F. Miles, N. Scott, S. Colombero, F. Lea, Y. Brown, J. Hines, F. Maxted, B. Dickerson. 1 SIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League organization is an association for girls to get together. They ordinarily have a meeting every two weeks. The girls meet together to plan activities for the school. The league also helps the girls to become better acquainted. The league sponsored the Harvest Ball. Many dances were given by this organization during the year. The main activity was the Christmas Ball. It was held on December 19th. The officers for the League were: President, Florence Maxted, Vice-President, Georgie Salvestro, Secretary-Treasurer, Darla Beckham, and Mrs. Mullendore, advisor. v.y.,,s5i,3fi, sfflhtfffrsfgwf iigfgffwgseafgii wyawsrfmfwiae-5 .4 2 ,,, e QA, i , , ,P ,gf me fm!-mttwm is--?s2i1g?..e1viii? 2 4 .5 5 xi N aigfiirilgitlk Q, V A A i'i'i:f'ffSarf2,. t-is . ?' f ,' fii'1ffiz'fss2lB . . s- .T '- 1- Jie fm' f J T ... A -gh, if ww - is 1 2' 'r K' i,.:axxt'iii5!5'nu1ff I 'fi L f, ,-gf.1..1i'v.,s.' . . - . , f B L V 4 ' Jw 1' ' 5f':Q'i7 -5 7'?j5liS7:5 fi,:',Q,' 2' if . ifiigis ll L 1 E .. f.:,'e.vs,,-wg.,5f19,011.5 2. 4, gfs4sf'q ' f I 5fiQ1z53,fss1.'i,-img we .e2'z1:,,ff'ft::1 g ,gg f .52,531r,E'iZQf1i4'E1'F.:f'1iji'e1i1iQs1Ei55Q.,rggigii,SWii.E,'f.'fgi2,fy,-5' ..., is 5 4' 4 'Q' t W A my five fvoo-F trlfc fgrtr - ,111- X,! i fe M my 3 n.,w,g.,, Q k as ,-ni7.. EP -Ll B 80. Ci-IEEE LEADERS Back Row, l. to r.: A. Archer, J. Hines, S. Jolly, N. Gower, C. Anderson, J. Blankenship, E. Fee, A. Rubi- doux, J. Tannehill, F. Maxted, M. Lanthier, J. Johnson, A. Elliott, P. Kirkpatrick. Second Row: C. Minoletti, A. Bianchi, J. Hogan, S. Wheeler, G. Salvestro, N. Lark, F. Hill, R. Short, M. McNeil, C. Asbell, D. Beckham, N. Graham, S. Tracy, B. Sykes. Third Row: N. Kios, F. Miles, S. Colombero, B. Mason, B. McCollian, F. Swafford, R. Manley, S. Edwards, J. Hines, A. Stansbury, C. Riccomini, B. Dickerson, N. Howarth, P. Heckart, D. Christesen, B. Wheeler. Fourth Row: M. Clark, B. Griffin, A. Astmann, H. Schmid, W. Rumble, L. Heckart, B. McMasters, Y. Brown, M. Vanni. Front Row: M. Griffith, L. Gardner, D. Nystrom, P. McCollian, N. Scott, F. Lea, M. Hartley, G. Spini, S. Wilson. Standing: P. Seward, M. Ramshaw. Kneeling: D. Carpentier. 50 Okay kids, let's make this one real loud! That's a familiar saying you will hear at any of our games, and of course it comes from our three yell leaders, Mary, Dave and Phyllis. Then you'll hear one of our M. S. H. S. yells, and that's our Pep Club, cheering our teams on to victory. Front Row, Seated, I. to r.: L. Silva, P. McCollian, P. Seward. Second Row: B. McMasters, D. Christesen. Back Row Standing: F. Cantrell, G. Price. BEAR GROWLS The Mount Shasta High School paper, Bear Growls, was published by' the Junior English Class this year under the s u p e r v i s i o n of Mrs. Melo. Due to the fact that our students used their own time in gathering material for the paper, it was published only once a month. Several stu- dents had a chance to be the editor and to write articles for the- paper. The basketball, football, track and baseball games were written up each week by one member of the Bear Growls staff for the town newspaper. This year, as in other years, Journalism awards were given at the end of the year to deserving students. Front Row, Seated, I. to r.: S. Anderson, L. Duffy, J. Gardner. Second Row: N. Lark, A. Astmann, H. Schmid. Third Row: D. Nystrom, M. Ramshaw. Standing, l. to r.: D. Carpentier, D. Beckham, D. Nystrom, S. Wheeler, C. Chitwood, Mr. Day, C. Minoletti, M. Ramshaw, A. Bianchi. Back Row: C. Kerr, J. Howarth, B. Calkins, B. Withers, D. Cox, E. Hines, l. Astmann, D. Russell, M. Maiowicz, D. Thunborg, F. Ball, B. Douglas. J Second Row: F. Miles, A. Stansbury, N. Scott, J. Hogan, S. Colombero, A. Elliott, D. Ceccato, J. Varga, G. Poe, R. Harde, R. Toreson, J. Howarth, V. Benserini, J. Ceccato, E. Brining, G. Martin, J. Ball. Front Row: N. Gower, H. Schmid, C. Anderson, N. Lark, M. Hartley, R. Manley, J. Hines, A. Astmann. BAND AN D Because of the loss of many members, our band was not so large as it was last year, but it showed promise of becoming a fine organization. As has been the custom, Mount Shasta participated in exchange band concerts this year. Several members attended the annual Band Clinic in Redding. This year our entire band traveled to the Northern California Music Festival where it was able to retain the honors achieved in previous years through the untiring efforts of our inspiring director, Mr. John Day. DIRECTOR. MR. JOHN DAY There were thirty-five members in the chorus. This is the first PIANIST, JUDY HINES year in several years that there has been a chorus in the high school a half hour early to attend the class. D. Beckham, A. Bianchi, N. Graham. lt has been a success. Mr. Day was the instructor in charge of the Chorus. All practice was done before the regular school session began each morning from 8:00 to 8:25. The students willingly came to school Ci-If RUS Standing, l. to r.: N. Kios, S. Colombero, M. Hartley, R. Manley, F. Maxted, S. Wheeler A. Stansbury, J. Hines, A. Elliott, A. Astmann, C. Minoletti, B. Mason, B. Griffin, F. Miles Front Row: M. Griffith, N. Scott, F. Lea, L. Gardner, J. Hogan, B. Sykes, N. Lark, M. Ramshaw MARY RAMSHAW L. to r.: E. Fee, A. Bianchi, M. lfamshaw, N. Lark, C. Minoletti, C. Derry. Di ILL TE!-XVI Six T WIP L1-ERS NADINE LARK The Mount Shasta High School Drill Team ceived some very nice compliments, so all our was a new organization this year. lt was under tiring practices were rewarded. the direction of Mr. Day, who with our maior- Congratulations to the drum maiorette and ette, made up the routines. twirlers who made a good showing on their first We marched at two basketball games and re- parade of the year. Back Row, l. to r.: E. Fee, A. Bianchi, C. Minoletti, N. Lark, A. Stansbury, C. Asbell, M. Ramshaw. Front Row, l. to r.: S. Tracy, H. Schmid, M. Hartley, F. Miles, N. Scott, S. Colombero. From Row, l. to r.: F. Ball, S. Anderson, J. Colombero, R. Franchi, R. Ceccato, C. Wilson. Middle Row: G. Broadbent, A. Eichorn, J. Howarth, R. Zanetti, J. Lamanna, J. Ceccato, D. Cox, J. Vandiver, B. Stockton, J. Gardner, L. Duffy, J. Chambers, B. Douglas, J. Hall. Loren L. Lansberry and John Darling, Coaches 54 B..OCK 'S' Sf CIETY The Block 'S' Society ended the 1952 season with their annual banquet at the Mount Shasta High School. The Society elected new officers for the following year. Those installed were: Richard Zanetti, president, John Lamanna, vice- president, and Jim Howarth, secretary. 'The purpose of the Block 'S' Society is to improve athletics in the school, develop sportsmanship, provide a social organization for the athletes and to give awards to students who earn them. A student must earn a full Block 'S' in inter-scholastic compe- tition before he can ioin this society. MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL The Mount Shasta Bears had a very successful season, this year, winning four out of tive league garnes. The team scored 249 points to our opponents' 95. Other interesting facts for the year vvere, the team scored 176 points in the first halves of their games and 82 points in the second halves. The seniors of the team scored 194 of the 249 points, The high scorers vvere. Gene Broadbent, vvith 965 Arthur Eichorn, vvith 36, Richard Zanetti, with 36, John Hall vvith 30 and John Lamanna with 24 points. The Bears were led by the alole coaching of John Darling and ended the season as co-champions with Fort Jones High School. Front Row, l. to r.: Frank Ball, Gene Broadbent, Richard Zanetti, John Larnanna John Colombero, Joe Chandon, Larry Silva. Middle Row: Dick Cox, Jerry Vandiver, Don Hilton, Sam Anderson, John Hall George Martin, Art Eichorn. Top Row: Bill Oxner, Jim Chambers, Bob Withers, Lester Dufty, Frank Cantrell, Phil Huntingdon, Bob Wales, COACH, JOHN DARLING u . JOHN HALL BOB WALES PHIL HUNTINGDON DON HILTON K JOHN COLOMBERO LARRY SILVA BOB WITHERS 'OO I COACH JOHN DARLING Y Q4 SQ JAMES CHAMBERS JOHN LAMANNA GENE BROADBENT ARTHUR EICHORN FRANK BALL DICK COX FRANK CANTRELL RICHARD ZANETTI GEORGE MARTIN BILL OXNER SAM ANDERSON Standing, l. to r.: Jim Rumble, Bob Stilley, Jim Chambers, Bert Newberry, Jack Gardner, Lester Duffy Middle Row, I. to r.: Bill Oxner, Jim Howarth, Bob Calkins, Peter Chinca, John Colombero, Bob Stockton John Lamnna. Sitting, l. to r.: John Hall, Gene Broadbent, Dick Cox, Art Eichorn, Richard Zanetti. 1.1, Ai Bi-XSS E'l'BALL The Mount Shasta A's had considerable ex- confidence in doing much better this season perience to draw upon this past year with tour than last season. returning lettermen and all of last year's B's The scores of the games up to February 5th having moved up to the A team. The A's had were: Mount Shasta 49 McCloud Mount Shasta 5l Etna Mount Shasta 46 Fall River Mount Shasta 39 Fort Jones Mount Shasta 43 Weed us ! X MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL ' BASE ETB!-XLL fe 4 if 7 is Hitilii' 'IIIIII lllllll Bill!!! lllllll 'IHIIF 275? ZZ, ll The Bs this past year were under the able E rnen of last year's team, which Tied for B School leadership of Mr Lansberry, the new coach at Championship. They lost only two games. Mount Shasta High School The B's had consid- The final scores of the games up to February + erable experience with three returning letter- 5th were: Mount Shasta McCloud Mount Shasta Etna Mount Shasta Fall River Mount Shasta Fort Jones Mount Shasta Weed Standing l to Richard Bortolin, Dan Keegan, Sam Anderson, George Martin, Louie Capifoni, Gary Price Larry Silva. Kneeling Joe Chandon, Richard Franchi, .Ierry Vancliver, John Howarth, Bob Vietti, Lyle Chambers. Standing, I. to r.: Richard Bortolin, Cliff Kerr, Carl Bauer, Charles Ives, Larry Stilley, Dan Keegan, Richard Toreson, Victor Penserini, Bob Eichorn, Jim Montgomery, John Howarth. Kneeling: Melvin Acord. CW BASKE'l'BALL The C Team did fairly well in their regular season, winning four games and losing three. The C team players are composed of mostly frosh, inexperienced in the fast moving high school basketball. The C's used a zone defense it s-. U . '1 ' llt very effectively. They were led by Coach Lans berry, who did a very commendable iob. The high point man for the C's was Dan Keegan with 50 points to his credit. The scores of Mount Shasta Mount Shasta Mount Shasta Mount Shasta Mount Shasta Mount Shasta Mount Shasta the games played ar 36 Dorris 34 Dunsmuir 23 McCloud 24 Yreka l7 Weed 26 Dunsmuir 24 Etna e as follows l8 24 Al 31 35 34 l9 MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL -R sas: Erafxu. by The D Team was composed of boys without citing and close, and the team showed improve- any previous high school basketball experience, ment in every game due to the very able in- and, as a result had to replace the experience struction of our new coach, Mr. Lansberry. with fighting spirit. While the scores of their The high point man for D's was Lyle Chambers games were usually good, they were also ex- with 67 points. The game scores were: Mount Shasta T 34 Dorris 20 Mount Shasta 26 Dunsmuir 22 Mount Shasta 15 McCloud 27 Mount Shasta 24 Yreka 31 Mount Shasta 18 Weed 22 Mount Shasta 38 Dunsmuir i2 Mount Shasta 25 Etna 27 Standing, l. to r.: Jere Ball, Eugene Hines, Edwin Niemi, John Wheeler, Charles Chitwood, Richard Harde, Lyle Chambers, Irving Astmann, Bob Wall. Kneeling: Kenny Tannehill. i 5 it i i si .,..........5, i. ro r.: u. Leccato, G. Martin, J. Garner, J. Howarth, R. Zanetti, R. Franchi, J. Chambers, B. Stockton, S. Anderson, B. Oxner. BASEBALL AND TENNIS This year the Mt. Shasta Baseball Team should offer stift competition to its opponents. Fortu.nately only five players were lost by graduation. The season started off right on schedule under the able coaching of Mr. John Darling. Led by Coach Graves, the tennis doubles Kneeling: L. Capifoni, B. Vietti, B. Stoc G. Martin. players were Capifoni and Vietti, who placed second in the county. After defeating Etna in a hard-foughtgame, they were out-played only by Fort Jones for the County Championship. The singles representative was Stockton, who also out-played Etna for second place, only to be defeated in the game with Fort Jones. Coach Grav ES. 5 f l IGH SCHOOL Back Row, I. to r.: J. Colombero, R. Zanetti, J. Howarth, S. Anderson, R. Ceccafo. Front Row: F. Ball, A. Elchorn, G. Broadbent, C. Wilson, J. Hall. T RACK On May 3, 1952, the Mount Shasta Track rection of Coach John Darling. Altogether the Team iourneyed to Yreka to compete in the . . annual Siskiyou County Track Meet. The boys Team Scored a Total of 27 pomls Whlch pul made a very good showing under the able di- Mount Shasta in flfth place at the meet. RANK BALL RICHARD ZANETTI JIM HOWARTH RICHARD CECCATO JOHN COLOMBERO ANDERSON ARTHUR EICHORN CARL WILSON GENE BROADBENT JOHN HALL Standing, I. to r.: B. Griffin, N. Gower, W. Rumble. L. Heckart, Mrs. Astmann, B. Sykes, B. Davis, S. Aubert, B. Wheeler, E. Fee, Kneeling: R. Nystrom, D. Cox, A. Eichorn, J. Lamanna, D. Carpentier, B. Stockton. SENIOR CLASS PLAY We all remember the slightly less than ter- topped Themselves by giving an excellent per- ritic play that the Juniors of '52 put on, but this formance of that Vera and Ken Tarpley pro- year those same Juniors who are now Seniors, duction, Father Was a Housewife . DRA PI ATICS Jumon cLAss PLAY This year's Junior Class Play was selected by three acts concerning the Junior-Senior Prom. the director, Mrs. Eugenia Astmann. Strictly The play was well attended and proved to be a Formal was the name and it was a comedy in big success. Standing, I. to r.: P. McCoIlian, A. Astmann, D. Christesen, B. McMasters, Mrs. Astmann, N. Lark, M. Ramshaw, H. Schmid, M. Clark, D. Nystrom. Kneeling: B. Oxner, G. Martin, D. Minard, G. Price, J. Sutherland, J. Gardner. Back Row l to r R Bortolm T Cottlns J Hall R Wynek E Brinmg D Hilton C Hitchcock R Cox N Evans R Toreson Center R Wall J Russell L Chambers J Wheeler D Bagley J Neptune E Neumi K Tannehlll J Anderson G Wnnkleman Front Row L Vandemark F Ball L Capifom R Withers P Huntingdon Mayor T Driver J Colom bero L Stilley B Newberry P Chinca CADE FS The Mount Shasta Cadet Corps was active again this year with twenty-eight members. Phillip Huntingdon was appointed Company Commander by Maior Thomas Driver. Rifles and uniforms were issued soon after we received drill and other basic military training. Instruc- MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL tion was given on the use and care of the rifles, after they were issued. inspection was held every Friday with the cadets in full unitorm. In the spring semester three new members were added. They were: D. Coffman, C. Ives and M. Acord. I 1 1 3 S mi-K M-nw r .1 li A 53 53' we s y 2 E 55 S 5 E ,E s 5, E E if SW W' j I TULELAKE i-IlGi-I SCE-IQOL SW V T ULELAKE i-IlGi-I SCHOOL l ? 1 3 2 ! i z 3 I 5 i Z 9 Z 1 1 J ? I H rf V W V Y V 1 .1 -1 ' W95 1., , - ' 1 5 ? S 132 ' . K ,,.. W,.., , ,.,,.. , .5.ibEggi?igE 6 . ,, jg.-Q. , Qi- ' ' 1155 Il52.Qf57'Z25f ,f fi .L 135' I ...EQ- . ,. ,wf ,fsw.5a:f,Ef..1yg+MggEgg71 wx f , .. ,, , -fffki-fixmfikf xx.- 12. f. - f ' wA:2,S'fa::s..agfgQ5Kf?Z1 --fs L ff..-,mgee.-953--1-,':wM -- . ,.,..,,:.:-:A--zawgl? van... .AQ .-..fE,f5:-fmaxkiffif gin 4, i ,-i..--WM,M,..,.?AA My I . - Hof- l v' IL 7 ' ..s:355E3:f::'s1 'ga ,. .. '1':i,,.f',3'-1:3 wg. wee'siismi-.gq:a5IrQ,3:1g,v 23 1M ,a.. . 125- 1- L' zgevisiiflflgwzkl ' ...w r ,,..W.-w.s..f,....M. law E .L I A iv .W .2 . ff' ,QL Q X2 W ,X 1. S I My S , 3 wig-3? Q N , A ff. we- , 54 2 H fem., IL K I gg H 3 Q, pta + Q, sg .nag Z! Q .4 L QQ Q ?Z lx fe? .5 as . x .M , 2 W. 3633 XP K X342 E Tffl X 2. . Y 5.2 Q Q.. . 'H .2 . M. ii 3 .322 Elm 'H 1 f ,Q YQ is ,ji .. 253 ww 2 Q is QA ,Q as J Qwmwgu eu mgW,.QawEg5,,,.g3S5, F Q? H, W M.. T . .mm 2 5 I SX S ff? W 'S K Q Q fax gil A I .ZX is fa X Za 'L fs 5' 1. ,S .NE Q 53 N I Q 4 f 3 K N I s B Q e I. 2 .Q 3 . ,, v .2 42 H mm 5, 2 y rf as 8, I Q Q R. 2 we .Q 6 i ,1 '72 1- 3 MR. COYNER MR. HEMSTREET MR. PIERCE MISS WELSAND MISS WILLARD MR. PHILLIPS MR. SANTOS MISS SCHUPP MISS COPRIVIZA MR. QUINN MRS. THOMPSON 1 , E., .-X, ! L FA' l LT Y TULELAKE HIGH scuool. in ,H .VY HSM- 'fs A Lia' :VA-A, VW f ,. , 4 ,'., L' I , W 'KV' L,.L mm,.L A , . 4 -,'. 1, k I Q 1 - M ,eg LA,L 4 ' f 'V ,,,-'A f ' 41 ff -r --'- ff? 1 A r - - QM N ,ww A2...is:.mi3fs.M f:z6,41w'l,4-fg ' L my neg ' - -4 L -454, W. ., , ,,sQ-H. .f y 1- 4 1 ? M , if U7 111 2 O R CLUB MEMBERS OFFICERS C 4 N , W Qu 1 K nj - f V V JA -all Z' Gi, I x' - -A A ADVISORS r- 91 0 91 TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL BARBARA SCHULTZ G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. Treas. Class Officer 2-3 F.H.A. Hist.3 Glee Club 1- - 2 3 Stu. Body Treas. C.S.F. 2-3-4 C.S.F. Pres. 4 ii igliirewii BILL WILSON Glee Club 1 Class Officer 1 Class PIHY 3 Honker Staff 4 White A Gold 4 Baseball 4 Football 3-4 Mgr 2 Basketball 1-2-3 Band 1-2-3 KATHERINE POTTER Glee Club 1 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 C.S.F. 1-3-4 C.S.F V.P. 4 Letterman 3-4 F.H.A. 3-4 Pep Club 2-3-4 Pep Club Treas. 4 Class Officer 2-4 Class Plays 3 Girls' State 3 Honker Staff 3-4 White 81 Gold 3-4 ' Drill Team 1 1... Q-.. i i sf-:elloas scl-l00'- 1uLsLAKE HGH GAIL HURLBURT UNESCO Conf. 4 Gless Club 1-2 Special Music 3 Class Sec. 4 Class Play 3 F.H.A. 3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 CLAYTON BROWN Transfer from Clover Park 4 Football 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 4 BARBARA DURAN F.H.A. 1-2 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-3 SENIOTS HELEN KEI. LEHER Class Officer 3 4 Class Pla Stud Body Pla Y Y3 Glee CIllb124 GAA 1234 G GA VP AA Pres 4 Bnm'123 FHA 234 4 Parllamentarlan 4 Drlll Team 2 UNES FLOYD SORENSON Balld 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 4 Blo T 2 3 4 C0 Conf 4 DAR Schol V P 4 Class Play 3 arshlp 4 Track 1 2 3 4 Football 4 Mgr 2 Baseball 4 Blll BUSH Transfer from Arvm 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Boxlng 3 ROBERTA ROBERTSO Transfer from Adln 4 Whlte G Gold 4 GAA 4 BONNIE Dnll Team 1 2 3 PED Club Glee Club 1 2 3 White 8. Gold ClassPay3 FHA 23 G A A 2 ROBERT TERRY Stud Body V P 4 Class Pres 3 F F A 1 2 3 F WEST 4 4 Pres 3 FA Parlla Pro RED ced Team 123 Band12 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Llttle Mixed Chorus 1 C Clas S F 2 3 s Play 3 Whlte 8. Gold 3 4 L sCH0o TULELAKE HGH 2 5 ck -- .. ..A...3 9? 5 ' - , DrillTeam4 HonkerStaff4 . . . I ... -- ... -3-4 . PAT BAKER Sacred Heart Academy 2 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 V.P. 4 Letterman 3-4 F.H.A. 3-4 C.S.F. 3-4 Treas. 3-4 Pep Club 3-4 V.P. 4 Class Officer 1-3 Honker Staff 3-4 Drill Team l G.A.A. Yell Ldr.4 Glee Club 1 Rich.Spgs.Conf. 1 Class Play 3 White 8. Gold 3-4 Special Music 3 YMCA Conf.1 JERRY KING Football 1-2-3-4 Capt. 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1 Block T 2-3-4 Pres. 4 Band 1 Class Play 3, Class Officer 3-4 YMCA 1 .. 2 L 'f gllliilllllllSlE1Elllylgilllllillflsf '-PNA JONES - ltti F.H.A. 1-2 Glee club 1-2-3-4 r' 2 ' - Banda Drill Team 3 W 4, A M V White 81 Gold 4 Honker4 MlcHlcl. PEDERSEN V 1 Spec. Music 1-2 c.A.A. 1-2-3-4 r.r.A.1-2-3-4 aaskeroalla-4 1 1. H f.lii M o r Baseball 2-3-4 Block T 4 wig Ml sjigw y 11,3 6 VL5X4M7!iiA-MXL Fill-rl' gin- v -1.ff'.14:'i-Mi' l Am' A A211115 .M -' it 5 M ,r.a f. el 2 1 K - 3:1f.2.:' All j ' - if 'flelvcigllfplf::ellg,f1rM21fs4l1sf- ' ,i , il lfll,lffll3li'5l.i2giiii551,33315, M. M Smllilql arbt M .11 k gin. -'-.1-.Y--mvll:-' 1 M 1 ,M,1W 5 41 JOHN O'KEEFFE Stud. Body Pres. 4 F.HLA. 4 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 V.P 3-4 Boys' State 3 'UNESCO Conf. 4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 3 MARGARET TAKAC5 Track 1-2-3-4 Block T 2-3-4 p C, U 1.2.3.4 P A Sec.-Treas. 4 Glee Club 1-2 A. 214 Prefgq am 1 White a solar: GIA-A4 1.2.3.4 mee Club 1-2.3 Hooker Staff 3-4 Class Play 3 White 8. Gold 3-4 Editor 4 N Class Play 3- TULELAKE Q it lil HIGH 5 CLASS O' '- 3 CHUOL Class Officer 2 C F IP U7 U7 IGH Mem fr f ,. ,A ahh V, S Sm, S gag gf? 72 A W! f . 5155 Y-Era? MSW kfk' - 1. f - fgfsx lsg Rsggisfgw 94 assi? News V 3525 3 155355. I' ' V X yumvlafk smimgrgw wlw fg, V I fgggyiiflfsgggifggi K X 5 1, W h V 95 95 7 , ..,. if A,g?iggfgg5Ekg,1 -W Qmg5fgvs2555iQ.w2? : gmivi H... , Q1 155'2'f15hg?'fQ nag, . , , w- Wm f gm? V' Q- , .,,A.,, ,, ex H sl, -m f., ,,1,,fm2f., 4 . ix Y., 4 5 S fig, is , 5, 5, , gag? , gx 55,24 .i mg .. :f,2Tei?.Ei2s4iifEas1eS K ,t S ,.,. . TWV., X- Affsyfmfz. 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' if V 5 4u'l is . . g, K 5 ,, ,K 1 x A ' N W ' E' .,:13zL5x, :nit vi -,.V - - Img.. -M .s- ,, 2 Q' ,4 4 .-,55f?2g ,g: ' 101. 1 ' me P , ,25- -fsu gszss 1. i .ss ezzfix f N J igga 'mf f ' r f ' : .s. ?Z - ' .E :WH 1, w. 7 f ,gxggyr g :f',fai',f- ,,a H U ,7f5S, ,f ,, .A H- -hifi. ' ,- ,W . gy 3 3, i, 4fQ,wQ,y-gn. , R- ,ew .w .-f..+,,.,,.. ,, 7, 'Z .' V - f, 'V Q: :I - ' Kilim Q: I '. eg2a,1e1,1eez:Lih ,ms H , - qgg, ..,j5 :Qggw,gWg.iv. KI pqz: gg., .qs I 1-ff W V- 4: fg., ef ,,,We,s1 2,- gw.-Nw -my 1 -. : xi-1fSfs'mg5ge,.4 es.:5Lse'4S - ie 571, .. V 1 ETL? 5 Vi? :'-, lf? .- F WE-V V ,. X Lf,,5w.S7, sf, Z+Kg,.,,::, f 53Mf,Z ff,1wz,.1,g.: -V 'K ' ,fm -fg mg-Q 'S . 'giisi fii' -, J ,4fZL - ' M33 V .. . ag,-, ..g,4-,Wag , Q ,.S- sk.-1: , 79 xi S at 33: -tm ,. ... .. : TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS cg L 0 A 0 P Q i-I 3 O Pl S ADVISORS . R :- 52 B MEMBERS - SCHOOL , KNOW-IT-ALL-Sf Pi-If P'lfR1-ES Back Row J. Lane D. Skalicky G. Manceau L. Davis B. Seaberry F. Walden 5th Row 4th Row 3rd Row Blankenship M. Purves M. Johnson G. Fisher J, Schultz G. Johnson B. Weir P. King M. Dobbs F. Wilson B. Siminski A. Page L. King I. Barr J. Rodgers G. VanBurskirk C. Huckaby 2nd Row lst Row M. Stephenson A. Pitts N. Brown L. Holbrook S. King F. Harding R. Haynes N. Martin C. Lewis M. Steyskal P. Wedmore TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS C F L u! A - lx R '- F S S S i'l PI A N CLUB MEMBERS TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL EAQER-BEA lf: FR1-:.Si-IPIEI I Back Row 6th Row 50h Row 41h Row 3rd Row 2nd Row lsf Row Martin G Fredrlckson C Creswell L Asher C Boyer Schindler N White Adams L Braman J Thomas C Kandra M Taylor L Weeks R Hammer E Whnaker C Boyet C Moore P Crown J Tschlrky M Turner Bishop D Snyder J Phu ps L Haynes J ke J Taylor J Schwelgert S Fresvold G Dahle C Smnh B Weltkamp P Ruttman J Mann F ush S Skndmore L Costephens D Lark J Cumberworth E Page L Mullins TUI.El.AKE HIGH SCHOOL C In In x X N E. ' . ' . . . W. ' ' . ' D ....... . ' ...V . ' . E. ' T. Procter J. Huckaby B. Ager B. Parks J. Williams P. Swabenland A. Porter . . 'Ili . . . Pi ' . . ' . Top: EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Below: STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Bottom: FINANCIAL COUNCIL SCI-If OL FFICERS . msn E Z x! TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL BARBARA SCHULTZ KAY POTTER JOYCE HOLBROOK PAT BAKER HARLEY BLANKENSHIP GARY COYNER LEWIS DAVIS MARY ANN DOBBS GEORGE FISCHER RUTH GALLOWAY FLORENCE HECK DAN KELLEHER gr- Nps Qs.- HELEN KELLEHER JUDY MAIN GAIL MANCEAU LINDA MULLIN WILMA SCHINDLER JOAN SCHULTZ JEAN TAYLOR MYRA TAYLOR BILLY WEITKAMP NORMA KOSTA DONNA SCHROEDER TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL P mx avg 'xs To e passe! 'Z 111 dea6Yme . s We Hump. Tomo 'I C l- Ill r- If X lfl I 0 I UI 0 I 0 0 , F r- C L TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL CIF- -3 Navman The Christmas Program was presented by Yfhe Glee Club. They also partici- pated' in The Music Festival. ,U V Us ' X A QA E ruLsl.AK: HIGH scnool. i , , 1 BAND This year The band, under The direc- Tion of Mr. Pierce, had Their annual fall and spring concerts. On March i8Th, Tulelake was host to the annual Si s k i y o u County Music Festival. TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS P ' I I' W A TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL I' oo Q O oxNx'f,o I I A.. ,cs J I M J O A OFFICERS TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL l ? 1 . 1 W 1 D rx l EI L A L Pl P Jnoay XKFIPS P TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL fx I 0 H HfH A M Y S S P f - Q e Q Senlor Ball and Junlor s Rhapsody In Blue I fx r rl In I 5: 3 Junior Prom Inmahon TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL P I A Y S P X ii 5 2? li 5 EQ A5 35 N5 Ki' as Q, 5, 575 A 4 1 W Am ,Q Q is fe ii, ETX 4 KZ R i al 1 I Back Row Mr Phllllps R Porter C Brown J Kung M Purves G Manceau B Welr G Coyner Mr Sanios Front Row C Smith R Peterson J Smnlh B Olsen B Parker D Skalucky F Sorensen Run Blll leher G Fnscher F00 ' Plle Up' TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL : . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . A . . : . , . , . , . , . , . , . , , . . . . . . MAIN STRING-Back Row: F. Sorensen, M. Purves, B. Weir, G. Olsen. Front Row: J. King, B. Parker, J. Smith, G. Manceau, C. Brown, G. Coyner. , I-3 'X I I r 1 1 Get him, boys! Going for the tackle! TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL 66379 Bk Gtfw No Bi-XSS ETBALL TOP-D. Kelleher, J. Smith, D. Carroll, B. Seaberry, K. Ablard, G. Manceau, B. Weir,. M. Purves, G. Dahle, D. Adams, B. Bush, B. Olsen, J. Lane. BOTTOM-E. Martin, R. Peterson, C. Creswell, C. Smith, T. Proctor, J, Thomas, C. Moore TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL 04 9 1 rw Jump, Fellers . Higher, Jerry! V s .5 c T In for a Lay up 8 Mg Ablard Jumping! TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL Back Row: J. Lane, J. King, B. Seaberry, D. DKBIICKY. wr Front Row: B. Weir, F. Sorensen.- .A I Q I- 5 gr-r 5 I I Back Row: R. Porter, J. Asher, B. Parker, J. King, G. Manceau, H. Blankenship, F. Wilson. r r r it I---0 Dmu- R Peterson. F. Walden, M. Pedersen, B. Weir, K. Ablard, l TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL 6 l B' KING REVIEW OF YEAR'S SPORTS Tulelake had a brief football season this year playing only five games. The season went through smoothly enough in one respect, how- ever, as there was only one iniury. Under the guiding hands of coaches Don Phillips and Harry Santos, the BasketballfA and B teams have had a successful season. The A team has won and lost a couple of thrillers in league play. The Butte Valley Bulldogs edged the Honkers by two points. Tule won one from Fort Jones by a skinny 2 points in an overtime, 45 to 47. The records of the two teams up to date are as follows, the B team has won eleven and lost six, while the A's have won twelve and dropped six. Our prospects in track look good in the dis- tance races and fairly good in the other events. Only five track lettermen are back this year, but there are some new students with plenty of possibility. Baseball is hard to predict, however, despite the lack of experienced players we should have a good year. T l TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL 0 F F GAA a E R S o F T.. cf' Qu-XA TUI.El.AKE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Speedball Champions JUNIORS Baseball SOPHOMORES Volleyball Champions ws + F 7 FRESHMEN V Basketball v 6 'I . 4 'ik K f - - . ,, 1 X I f is Treacherous Senior smashes bashful Freshman h 08 TUl.El.'AKE HIGH SCHOOL ' . X.-I X S QSQE 'iff H fwfr Q S Q9 , f b . '3 Q zu- f K W K vi 3 R -' A G TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL W. QQ, N f fu my 11.1 52 F 9 www W 51-Mff1+wwW di wwf? ww ,MV fgwss N Li UM 8 WM. an if WJWW MANM See Ya Next Year! I I 2 TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL , K - - .--::. f , ,. 1 5' 2 1 1 f A. ,. 1: L I' 1 . f J- flzli f.?'5!1,i :VB-EAW' Jkifmfl wf :qf ,ffm ,,:,,,: .V.'h my ,v,h X 1,: 2:92 W.-:.v'5'.: Ls-fir ,mgfab '. V ,J.Qmy,f',y ,gm wbgmg 'rl fwmzmw, f 1 mf1,i?Q,w-f -ww 1+-.ww .4w:':'f,,,xx sw ' 37 1' W7 W, ffiil-Yf?2?fL'Eil25133 , hifi.:3?f2fs,I-'1:W2,sK ' fi:1, .U1 wifiii5ifTf igr M- 'J ,4 EwifiL5gZfi1l4ff?i1f'f ' - Si-' f 1 '1' , aflwr, ,ff f+,.sg'm.-5 gg m- :Fff1rf+fffw , , -1 H '2'+4i:2aQ?1.x-g-ag .- WEED HIGH-I SCHOGL Q kg Q 3 WEED HIGH SCHOOL Main Building and Gymnasium WEED i-I IGH SCE-IOOI 1 an I VERNIS HUGHES University of California ENGLISH I SPANISH LIBRARY MORTON KAER University of Southern GENERAL MATHEMATICS BOYS' P. E. COACH 'fi I I .Xa Ea .. FRANK MANN Principal West Virginia University Stanford University California , f L , H 1 7 xvsw-fa! ,, I , I x ,, ' . .h it M ar, ' I y iii gzgzszvfai nxt? Y 5 ess afty 9, , 9 - a vii, Q A:.,,,5. . wi- 2 m 4 . ff,,-,mf-ga,-I ffm ni, W Q -ff 2 wma Q: .4 wifi- an-I Ear. ,V 2 ii . is , L,,. wswg-I .iq -It A - '21 ,-aziigiiw .I , f -is is ,S .,-- I , .hi 9 . X , . . A - V if vw P1545 is 'W ,Maw We 1 QQ? 'Kb Q-MQ? E is N ,x glial 243' E .i I -if : ' xii J -,f 'ilk M A Y -ml I gfgifqzzrg, ' iff f' if W L ' , vfv1s?:ig -- - A ui writ 'ft it 'i SIDNEY GORDON San Francisco State College MUSIC FLORENCE HAYES University of California San Francisco State College TYPING I BUSINESS TRAINING COMMERCIAL MATHEMATICS NAOMI ANDERSON Utah State Agricultural College University of Utah University of California HOMEMAKING MARY EWING Chico State College Humboldt State College U. S. HISTORY GIRLS' P. E. f-.tw f-f-L M. . ff- ease. 422 Q V -2 .. Q 7 as ,tiki ww ea -:,, 24- 2,2 'I- Sfg57Q?iiCEfsEif55Z?'ii2 'ii at fwst 5 is2.g:.4g252.ifXgg5.egigm?s22grf.'gqf'- ' fa.fQq?z57Et1142i..2+2,-5133 ieisszt.: 122 22.2.5 211323 25s25?'f I I A--' 2 2a.4ft.5,'s221fg E iizilf .ftfifisigg t-'f,2?:si Q f 2 .: em-:sis 212,59 Qi-wtf 5 - : SEMISE i22a 3.f2.2'f.t2':2f iff:-1:3 7' G' 422 I - 22122 -'ft ,W W H rg ff 2 I l.a2f'1t1i2-tag fi'iS2::-fmiifzifrzf 2. Qikiiifiiiit 2552582 P3 H .: :u,u2-,J15'tH- -f15ff5V1f2.?'T Ifflii. ---- 22zss2f2:ia. kk V 54222522 5 . A.,, zizgszsefszxfiiw152232 - .2 'fi 2215222-:r,g22s:itg2fsegfse:wiggle fi - im-tw'-if--2 2152- a ':: -la-N H-F' .HQQ2...f2z,1g,,g:2...2.555.555 -If his ' W.. . t.2,..,,e.w,. .... .V , .x,.. IBEW mv... .. .1 2 , H I ara. ,us , 2222 iff , J, i -- 2 ' ss 1 I YW' I f 5 5:1-'Q-. -2. g f, tt. .4 M... t X I-I 2 1. f 2 lx, -.V ty , -. if t 3 5 Fig :-I' I qi- ' its 5225 . DALE OWEN Vice-Principal San Jose State College Chico State College VOCATIONAL ENGLISH WORLD HISTORY GINO MICHELON College of Marin Chico State College MATHEMATICS APPLIED SCIENCE CHARLES PECKHAM University of California SCIENCE THOMAS PEMBER 5 ON Chico State College SHOP MECHANICAL DRAWING ARTHUR ROBINSON University of Washington University of California, L. A. SOCIAL STUDIES SENIOR PROBLEMS WYNA SCOTT University of California Armstrong College COMMERCIAL AMELIA VANDEVERT University of California ENGLISH JOURNALISM i 1 . liwviffsffssg q eg s gigil First Row, left: N. Belcastro, R. Valles, Y. Riley, P. Patella, M. Salantn, S. Sellers. N. DeBortoli. Second Row: M. Rodriguez, J. Adams, T. Austin, R. Thorpe. I f' , li NPI' 6 6 LJ ll r' QQLS The Student Council is composed of the student body officers, the class and club presidents, and the head yell leader. Mr. Mann is the adviser. The Student Council meets whenever necessary to make de- cisions regarding student body finances and school activities. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT JIM ADAMS DICK RUSSELL BLANCHE HANDLEY OLD Fi-XlTi-IFULS The big wheels pictured above may run our student government, but the ones who make the wheels go round and keep our sc h ool running smoothly are Dick and Blanche, 8 WEED HIGH SCHOOL 4 2 Left: President, Peter Pafellap secretary-treasurer, Yvonne Rileyp vice-president, Noel DeBor1oIip sergeant-at-arms, Dan Linville. JIM ADAMS GUIDO ANDRIGHETTO INIGFKS E33 2, ii x 5 if E, 555 gif ffi S NANCY BELCASTRO J. W. BEARDEN CAROLYN BOGGS WILLIAM BOWEN Q yummy , ,L 'gy -Y5I'g2.E - 31 -2 w,ff 2 rw Mi' NJ r Ms ax m - Q1 5 X is K was x , mg ,Z . .2 swf Km? 52? ,232 fix g' 15349 WW? Af-M Ha nm Q! L few? Q for H 4 X EM ? P , :si-L 8 ML fum '21 mf: My - W M N ' ,,., ' H, :M ...,.-- m V wr-1 vw ' R' -'.. K lg-1, '4',. 'wg iw-:. -I -4m1..A--J? ff- ' . mfg y. sz 155-1'is1-,Q f. K U iffw:1Ff,FZ1,f5i fm- 1 4 , ..b,,- ,., L Www E M, K A :Q -. ' R51Q5fLi'5'-tfK'f,g'.K 2, L :- 22,9 -,ms.w:f1, ' MN f ,-L,fg,q-pq .L,5,y,, f 2 f aj .f1iAi,cM5? 11 551:-Us 1, ,gf Ze? 3832.5-gfii 'fx 2 K 1 ff, :ff . f '21 vw i, 'f' f7fQlI, 1. Miwi ' -3?iffljf,5.J A- , ,V : 1, v5 - 5ifj,,2Q Q53 - W c ,mm-f ,M L, ,Wim-m,f,Aww ,,M,fy,,7,Www . ,Qi Am,-,LWL,5w,s1fg-fQ- we igggsggfQf.ai33uiiifg25?g21EQ'1 A ' Z gigfziffiiiiigiggf2iw1sfef'?f597g5g -s - gn? ,, ' 'YQ S G9 11 ' . 'W WH fi X S+ ,L Z: ,gf L 1 ff V 7 -2 2 ,n5?QsFh' LR' 2 W? QL' - 5' 22' iw KW ML .. J. . . , V W? Y K 5-12.2 zfXQf1,g,, W if ' '- - Ng 532 r Z3 Q A A , 2 if if Q 5, Q ,mg Q ,L JK Q W aw 2 , , QM 3 Q mg sr 9 :bg 5. ig X 1 X x Q ix, X5 A3 X swf, -1, ps ., rf?-, L, 2, W H 5 G g h + fr nfs If L M 5 L 1 ff K ' X if r L Vi X? .IOAN CONNELL NOEL 'DQBORTOLI ROSIE BRUNO ILLIAM COLLIER RONALD DICK ERNEST ELMORE TOM JACKSON BOB KILLINGSWORTH DONALD GALLOWAY REVA HAYES DAN LINVILLE PETER PATELLA CARL PAUL FRANK PELLEGRINO EVA PEREZ PETE PERUZZI MARGARET SALANTI SHARON SELLERS YVONNE RILEY' MARY RODRIGUEZ DOLORES SERRANO R LORRAINE smm-I VERNON TOLLIVER ROSI VALLES BARBARA WELBORN ALICE WILLIAMS DOYLE YANDELL BEPPINO ZAMBONIN H- fi CJ-XSS LEADERS JUNIORS PI'SSldel'1T -- --,----- ' ...... Terry Austin Vice-President .. . . N.... -,,------,.-, K arl Perry Secretary-Treasurer .,-... ,,,---- B arbara Ewing Sergeant-at-Arms .... ,,,,,,- V igla Phillips R. Thorpe, B. Jackson, B. Smith, L. Stone, K. Bradshaw FRESHMEN President ....... Vice-President ..... ,.,,,,, Jess Cappel Wade Blankenship Secretary .-..... ........ N ita Williams Treasurer .--....... ........... Joe Tallerico Sergeant-at-Arms -,, ...,- Richard Ladewig WEED HIGH SCHOOL S . ei? li 9 B Q5 l. ' ll Eli 2 l l T. Austin, B. Ewing, K. Perry, V. Phillips SOPHOMORETS President ....,..... Richard Thorpe Vice-President ...... ...., . Larry Stone Secretary ,,.,,,., Bill Jackson Treasurer ............. ..,,... K im Bradshaw Sergeant-at-Arms .............. Booker Smith First Row, left: N. Williams, J. Cappel. Second Row: R. Ladewig, J. Tallerico, W. Blankenship l l s 3 rl it E iii li Sl Mg li i 3 E First Row, left: E. Jupiter, M. Boydstun, E. Esparza, B. Ellison, G. Kaer, B. Seitz, D. Dick, V. Austi D. Anderson, J. Sumrall, J. Culley, C. Davis. Th Second Row: L. Grassi, M. Hawkins, L. Dunlap, J. House, J. Rossetto, J. Smith, N. Hurst, J. Walker, R Gossett R Zanotto S Mazzei D Sbarbaro E Caldwell Miss Ha es Qadviserj - 1 - I - f - , - I Y - Third Row: J. Gilliam, B. Morris, J. Castaneda, R. Cates, T, Mazzini, P, Spence, D. Gilliam, R. Willis, R. Zanni, R. Tadina, G. Shelton, W. Smith, R. Jackson. PPERCJXSSP'lEN The outstanding e v e n t s sponsored by the Juniors this yea r were the Junior Play, the Junior Prom, and the Junior-Senior Banquet. Viola Phillips. Other dances were given by the class and candy sales between classes promoted their treasury. At their first meeting they elected president, ioying many more activities. Home Sweet Homicide Att Terry Austin, vice-president, Karl Perry, secretary treasurer, Barbara Ewing, and sergeant-at-arms They look forward to being Seniors and en he Prom .ae First Row, left: J. Elander, P. Henry, M. Ricca, B. Stokes, P. Sellers, M. Miller, G. Lewellyn, F. Welborn, D. Zancaner, D. Georges, R. Bernardi. Second Row: R. Thorpe, O. Pugh, J. Wade, F. Holtzen, D. Spence, L. Neimoyer, J. Smith, B. Smith. Third Row: F. Lucero, K. Bradshaw, L. Baldi, B. Anderson, D. Borcalli, W. Tatum, B. Jackson, B. Young, D. Meadows. Sf Pi-IOM JRES During the early part of the tall term the Jackson, treasurer, Kim Bradshaw, and sergeant- Sophs opened their year with a hilarious initi- at-arms, Booker Smith. ation of the Freshmen. Then they elected their They are planning a Sweetheart Swirl in leaders for this term: President, Richard Thorpe, February and as yet are undecided about an vice-president, Larry Stone, secretary, Bill Amateur Show. First Row, left: M. Calkins, H. Koch, M. Mazzei, D. Stuart, I. Salanti, N. Mann, J. Marchi, G. King, J. Easton, E. Hammond. Second Row: L. Zambonin, W. Pugh, T. Runyan, L. Gonzales, R. Speer, W. Acquistapace, M. Smith, J. Meadows, Mr. Peckham fadviseri. t Third Row: G. Wilson, S. Hanks, L. Stone, D. Toms, R. Acquistapace, V. Tallerico, J. Handley, J. Dunlap, L. Uribe. QM- ff tl a 3 I- I : A 1.s?g,1,s.e?51.e I A ma' wk wglmggw, af? . .+ wg rx V' F 'tfflmliml T 5E?..ass!3:'311 fTl5?51.fvt i mf f ftfi-QT's1fi1iii.''iAklS?W75. lfA'1f1'Vff First Row, left: M. Hayes, B. Williams, A. Waddell, S. McGuire, B. Rossetto, C. Mazzei, F. Tallerico, M. Yanclell, F. Williams, A. Solorio, P. House, J. Hilliard, D. Kersey, G. Moore. Second Row: J. Karr, M. Smith, A. Rowley, V. Edson, R. Butler, A. Wilson, K. Walker, E. Tolliver, S. Jackson, R. Gruber, F. Robinson, N. Hammond, L. Kapsabelis, R. Gruber. Third Row: P. Mantle, S. Jones, B. Boggs, R. Tarabini, C. Yates, D. Flook, P. Butler, S. Hughes, D. Hilliard, E. Clark, A. Bearden, J. Haines, R. Calkins, Mr. Robinson iadviserl. FFKESPI Pl EN These new additions to Weed High were welcomed at the beginning of the fall term by a rollicking initiation. The first action taken by their class as high schoolers was to elect their governing body: president, Jess Cappel, vice-president, Wade Fashion Parade ' ,ii-k :-5 . 'Z V- A A 7. f 'lik v I i 'na ' ': , Hg. , .F 1 .. -. . . f:. -- rw M ir?-s w - A i itfiiw-. af.sf?iifmss. s-.yazisftr ifffaagewiaftgiftism . ,Q fs,-'P ai' ' iii.: 'W'?xzs1ffiii'g5':fi'if fgfri:lTjq:7wG'wi. sc17.'-My A :' --H 5-:Q-'.L'Z.S7 ,rig-'5jf:y:7'ssHL.3-elf ifliyifiz A vgmmgst .-WV ...K , .1 f,-, . .. ,. ,-,,, . 1 . ,... . .. .- t is as it 5 ffrslitvsg, 3 at vataaewast E gig , Q .W M 4 itil sf ggi ag tj 3 Q mggiwwvisvi-vita-m ,, ia-Q55 ,553 ie 'Bias xx as WJLQRXEZM 4 Y me fmt Wi? if Jerky! F as Zigi, f,,?,5v as ru 1-'aria 4 HM' gif 11152 fkkkfsf of 1 W ' .. V. , asa : fn.. . '- ,7 , V V., Kuilz .. .... . T - i ' ., ' .:....,,, .,. A, ...,., A - ' Blankenship, secretary, Anita Williams, treasurer, Joe Tallerico, and sergeant-at-arrns, R ic h a r d Ladewig. The Frosh sponsored a Thank-You dance for their initiation, and many more activities are anticipated in the future. Young Mothers 'v x 1 Q, 2:5 2? 5 3, T Q 5 s 3 3 gf? if E3 ?3 if 5 E E gi 5 2 Q s 5 f JS i af Y 3 1 5 f S ,Q 5 is , Qs gt , gs? 4 eg 3 X S S!-ia S' T , M, f ,Q sq ,Q S i 6 , S Q S M ,. 1 es Su Wigs ,ll , , by I S 1 U 5? 45 'rw' y - r . , W sf f gf fi' 13552, wr if :FV 1 f Wir if 'f::,!:' Wi? 555 ft A Sm 1' EDITOR NANCY BELCASTRO Under the able leadership of Editor Nancy this year, the sales stahl p Belcastro and Busnness Manager Yvonne Rlley dad 'ob the White and Gold staff have another year book ready for publication Because the townspeople cooperated so well advisers 1. Seated, left: D. Gilliam, T. Mazzini, N. DeBortoli, J. House. Standing: M. Rodriguez, Y. Riley, J. Gilliam, C. Davis, V. Austin, L. Dunlap. WE Pl BLISI-I f JR PAPEF Every two weeks when the Weed Hi Wind comes off the press the taff feels as though it has iust won another vic ory against time. displayed by the staff. This would not be possible without the co- operation of the Typing III Class under the editor is Mary Rodriguez. First Row, left: R. Hayes, M. Salanti, C. Boggs, R. Valles. Second Row: E. Perez, B. Hawkins, Miss Scott Cadviserl, B. Welborn. K 't:'ii' il' S iff:- ' , I LW' fi A Q. A gp., , - Al la' f 5- I 'lf - . 2 'wa ' FALL EDITOR NOEL DeBORTOl.I direction of Miss Scott, Mrs. Vandevert, the iour- nalism advisor, and the remarkable teamwork Fall editor was Noel DeBortoli and spring SPRING EDITOR MARY RODRIGUEZ 2 OFFICE STAFF Seated, I. to r.: R. Valles, M. Salanti. Standing: B. Hawkins, A. Williams, D. Owen fvice-principali, N. Belcastro, R. Hayes. f FFICE AND LIBRARY STAFF The office staff, under the supervision of Mr. Under the supervision of Mrs. Hughes, the Mann and Vice-Principal Dale Owen, has per- library Staff is enioying a much roomier and formed the various office duties and has helped to keep the administrative department running beller-eclulppecl llbrary' This Calls for more Work smoothly. on the part of the library staff. Seated: P. Patella. Standing: R. Zanni, S. Sellers, M. Mazzei, P. Sellers. LIBRARY STAFF First Row, left: C. Boggs, G. Andrighetto, J. Adams, R. Bruno, F. Pellegrino, N. Belcastro, l.. Smith. iefgand Tow: M. Salanti, S. Sellers, N. DeBortoli, R. Valles, M. Rodriguez, D. Serrano, Y. Riley, P. Patella, . onne. DEV-X VI AT I CS The Junior Play, Home Sweet Homicide, was given February 13. The Senior Class plans to give a play in May. First Row, left: J. Rossetto, M. Boydstun, E. Esparza, J. Culley, V. Austin, B. Seitz, G. Kaer, B. Ewing, D. Dick. Second Row: B. Morris, T. Mazzini, L. Dunlap, T. Austin, K. Perry, J. Walker, R. Cates, D. Sbarbaro. First Row, left: R. Hayes, S. Sellers, P. Henry. Seconli Row: N. Mann, A. Strider, I. Salanti, B. Srokes Third Row: G. Wilson, B. Killingsworth, E. Caldwell, D. Yandell. l Ti-IE Sf NGBIRDS First Row: Sidney Gordon ldirectorl, R. Hayes, S. Sellers, P. Henry. Second Row: N. Mann, A. Strider l. Salanti, B. Stokes. Third Row: G. Wilson, B. Killingsworth, E. Caldwell, D. Yandell. Left: P. Sellers, L. Smith, S. Sellers, V. Austin, B. Stokes. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer H. A. OFFICERS VlCK,l AUSTIN SHARON SELLERS LORRAINE SMITH BEULAH STOKES F. i-I. A. The F. H. A. has a new adviser this yea r, Mrs. Anderson. We p l a n to have a fashion show in the spring. First Row, left: M. Miller, E. Esparza, J. Hilliard, O. Pugh, N. Mann. Second Row: D. Hilliard, E. Jupiter. Seated, left: D. Linville, D. Yanclell. Standing: P. Peruzzi, N. DeBortoli, Mrs. Anderson fadviserj, D. Galloway, B. Zambonin, R. Dick, B. Killingsworth. BOYS' HOMEMAKING Boys' Homemaking Cla s s has cooked often this year, and the boys have tried sev- eral different menus. T h e y had a couple of luncheons which were very successful, They invited the teachers to them. WEED HIGH SCHOOL First Row, left: M. Salanti, J. Marchi, D. Dick, M. Rodriguez, R. Valles, B. Ewing. Second Row: C. Boggs, E. Esparza, P. Sellers, J. Easton, Y. Riley, N. Belcastro, H. Koch. SCH -ARS O' WEED i-IIGE-I This year we have two Seniors, one Junior, They are: Nancy Belcastro, Sharon Sellers, Bar and one Sophomore on the list of students who bara Ewing, and Janet Marchi. have all A's at the end of the first semester. l First Row, left: C. Boggs, M. Salanti, P. Patella, P. House, B. Seitz, J, Adams, J. Culley, R. Valles, Second Row: D. Dick, E. Elmore, P. Mantle, S. Hughes, J. Rossctto, E. Esparza, B. Aldrich, B. Ewing, G. King, Y. Riley. Third Row: D. Zancaner, J. Marchi, M. Rodriguez, J. Easton, P. Sellers, N. Belcastro, R. Bcrnarcli, H. Koch, First Row, left: N. Belcastro, G. Kaer, B. Seitz, J. Culley, R. Valles, B. Ewing, M. Calkins, H. Koch, D. Serrano, E. Hammond. Second Row: V. Austin, D. Dick, J. Marchi, G. King, D. Spence, T. Mazzini, D. Yandell, G. Andrighetto, R. Cates, Mrs. Ewing fadviserl. Third Row: B. Welborn, J. Connell, B. Hawkins, C. Boggs, M. Hawkins, J. Adams, F. Pellegrino, B. Morris, D. Gilliam, T. Runyan. xsrls On November 1, some of the Y. M. C. A. members attended the Northern California Y. M. C. A. Conference at Butte Valley. The theme was Working Together as We Climb . Redding will be the host school next year. The girls are P. Patella, A. Williams, Y. Riley, M. Rodriguez Nts 'As looking forward to the Richardson Springs Conference. To earn money, the Y. M. C. A. members have sold candy and pop at basketball games. Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS President YVONNE RILEY Vice-President ALICE WlLLIAMS Secretary PETER PATELLA Treasurer MARY RODRIGUEZ WEED HIGH SCHOOL First Row, left: M. Salanti, S. Sellers, B. Seitz, B. Hawkins, N. DeBortoli, R. Valles, D. Serrano, Y. Riley, A. Williams. Second Row: M. Hayes, P. House, M. Boydstun, J. Rossetto, P. Henry, R. Bernardi, M. Ricca, F. Welborn, P. Sellers, M. Hawkins. Third Row: J. House, D. Stuart, M. Dawson, B. Wefborn, J. Connell, C. Boggs, H. Koch, J. Marchi, G. King, A. Rowley. D' UBLE C Double C stands for Cougars and Cougarettes. This club stages'our pep rallies and assemblies. 5 First Row, left: G. Andrighetto, L. Dunlap, J. Easton, B. Boggs, P. Patella, M. Calkins, J. Culley, V. Austin, J. Surnrall. - V Second Row: K. Bradshaw, T. Mazzini, F. Tallerico, J. Maupin, F. Pellegrino, G. Kaer, R. Tarabini, B. Rossetto, J. Elander, M. Mazzei. Third Row: B. Morris, J. Adams, C. Mazzei, M. Yandell, A. Wilson, A. Waddell, S. McGuire, F. Williams, P. Mantle, D. Georges, R. Thorpe. MAJORETTE T IVIF LERS The Weed Twirlers, led by Maiorette Rosi Valles, enter- tained at football and basketball games. The Twirlers this year have not marched very many times because of the absence of Joyce Bast, their supervisor. Gail King, Janet ROSI VALLES .-X Marchi, and Harriet Koch were drummers for the Twirlers, fK vj N.. Left: M. Calkins, B. Hawkins, J. House, N. Belcastro, P.,Henry, J. Sumrall, G. Kaer, B. Welborn, J. Colley, B. Seitz, R. Valles, Y. Riley Knot picturedl. JUNIORS First Row, left: B. Ewing, B. Aldrich B. Seitz, B. Ellison, J. Culley, G. Kaer. Second Row: E. Esparza, J. House, J Rossetto, V. Austin, D. Dick, J. Sumrall Q. A. I- . SENIORS First Row, left: M. Salanti, M. Rodrie guez, B. Welborn, R. Valles, S. Sellers, L. Smith. Second Row: N. Bolcastro, E. Pc-rc7. D. Serrano, B. Hawkins, C. Boggs, A. Williams. I TNI f QNGLIQI4 qfwxixlwf First Row, left: N. Belcastro, V. Austin B. Ewing, G. Kaer, M. Rodriguez, B Welborn, M. Salanti, B. Seitz. Second Row: E. Esparza, Y. Riley, D Dick, B. Hawkins, C. Boggs, J. Ros setto, B. Aldrich, L. Smith. WEED .HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN First Row, left: P. House, M. Hayes, M. Yandell, R. Tarabini, B. Rossetto, J. Hilliard, A. Solorio, F. Williams. Second Row: B. Boggs, C. Mazzei, A. Williams, A. Wilson, Y. Staggs, F. Tallerico, D. Hilliard, P. Mantle. Third Row: M. Smith, A. Waddell, C. Yates, P. lBulter, S. McGuire, S. Jones, A. Rowley, S. Hughes, V. Edson. S. F 5 A Ai SOPHOMORES First Row, left: J. Easton, H. Koch, M. Ricca, F. Welborn, P. Henry, l. Salanti. , Second Row: B. Stokes, M. Miller, P. Sellers, D. Georges, N. Mann, A. Strider, E. Hammond. Third Row: D. Zancaner, M. Calkins, G. King, M. Dawson, D.' Stuart, M, Mazzei. 'P i -- ' - ' I l l 1 4 : E -wie 'eiiizse-. 5 - 55214.-'11-W e i i' f .wszum .- .N if - '1., fa1::l,i'1f' I--EW-Six:-ifvw ' - ' . Qi ' ' ,. L H ' 'V f - I' , . x . E ' . . ,r-. L, , ' - 1 I .. V 3-. 9 is 1: :w g , fm, -fr-V'1, ' -wr: -'ii 1 .:,'l.?f.5-- ' My '- jgirfaii- ken ':95Q',,1 Isjwi-Si H , 1 . - ' , F, 'v tif ' ' ., W , 'K K . - i I . f wir . .. -. W f . r , 1 i ' -' in -5' Z. . f 'iii .. . it-fz'-Mi ,g -,mea ' 1- -is 11 '- it ,-SLS 1 .... , . w W ,'.. ' V- -' , 'V ,isis 71 1:-' ' Yi? 'V .- .. ..-5-' -' ' .3 .: - - ' f . '::-I' ,,JfQ:Ev 2352 - -:FY ' .' . - .. :' 'Er!Ei: -'- 'M'7W-P - WW W 'f'f:-- , . wx ' 5rr':x.- T: -i .:.-5i5'IE:QEf.-- . -fl! : '5ms!:5E1 : ---' - .. f f r .... - if S X . ., 6 asf ff: M 55 1' ggi, , ig.. vtigwg',J,f5, -,fs - .Mgs.fa,g..s ,.i. .sea - f-,K , , s'li . S . ........... OFFICERS and CAPTAINS First Row, left: M. Salanti, R. Bruno, D. Dick, G, Kaer, B. Ewing, B. Seitz. Second Row: S. Sellers, A. Williams, I. Salanti, F. Williams, N. Ma-nn, M. Hawkins. 143 .,............................ .... ...,............... . ,..,,.. , ,,,-,, .,., , I K 1-11 ml 1. A - ' . A '1:'1.A.,1g fr' 'J- ' -. - 7 ?33A' xii.. ,As .- 'g' g- T. ':-' V . . A' 'if- '!,:1'-..' n6' I-U' .EL 'g..9f . ..'.' 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BEARDEN Booman SMITH LOUIS GONZA'-E5 BILL Momus DAN LINVILLE RONAUJ D'CK CARL PAUL NOEL DeBORTOLI KIM BRADSHAW SAM HANKS DAVE SBARBARO DON GALLOWAY I 1 P? a PAT SPENCE FRANK ROBINSON KARL PERRY JACK GILLIAM GUIDO ANDRIGHETTO fmgr.J JIM ADAMS TOM JACKSON ERNEST ELMORE fmgnj BILL COLLIER LELAND DUNLAP DAVE MEADOWS JOHNNY CASTANEDA FRANK PELLEGRINO RICHARD THORPE First Row: D. Meadows, R. Cares, K. Perry, L. Gonzales, V. Tallerico, J. Castaneda, B. Morris, R. Thorpe. Second Row: P. Spence, D. Sbarbaro, N. DeBorroli, J. Adams, D. Linville, D. Galloway, T. Austin, S. Hanks. Third Row: G. Michelon fassistant coachb, B. Collier, F. Robinson, F. Pellegrino, C. Paul, L. Dunlap, J. Gilliam, J. Bearden, M. Kaer lcoachl. S C H E D U L E Opponent Place Weed Opponent Corning Corning 25 6 Red Bluff Red Bluff l3 O Arcata Weed 14 14 Yreka Yreka 25 O Fall River Weed 34 O Qunsmuir Weed 20 6 Yreka Yreka I9 6 Fall River Fall River 21 0 Dunsmuir Dunsmuir O 6 Redding Redding 7 48 G. MICHELON M. KAER c. MARSHALL rlrsv Now, Iett: J. Lobis fmanagerl. Second Row: T. Runyan lmanagerl, W. Acquistaparie, T. Mellini, B P . atterson, B. T. Smith, D. Reynolds, D. Yandell, L. Gonzales. Third Row: N. D B t l' J. G'll' ' e or o i, I nam, L. Mazzier, D. Sbarbaro, N. Lemos, J. Adams, V. Tallerico, R. Tadina, Coach Kaer. ' i 2. Ci-IAWIFS Siskiyou County Leogue ti NX The Weed Cougar baseball team came out on top last season, bringing home the championship trophy for the Siskiyou County League. ' Four members of the team were graduated in '52 and three will kr graduate with the Class of '53. N 'Cougar baseball players are still led by their able coach, Mort Kaer. TL T WEED HIGH SCHOOL 149 lQ J Seated left: J. Adams, B. Zambonin, S. Mazzei. Kneeling: F. Seated, left: V. Tallerico, D. Sbarbaro, R. Scott. Kneeling: D. I R Th Pellegnino, N. DeBortoli. Standing: W. Blankenship Qmgrj, Yandell, G. Andrighefto. Standing: L. Gonza es, . orpe, B. Morris, L. Zambonin, W. Tatum, J. Gilliam, B. Smith fmgr.J. F. Robinson, P. Patellalmgrj, K. Bradshaw, T. Austin, R.Tadina. ec. ,xv C2 an we r ,XS QPTJ- ix' I I' SA 3 3 I' sl - 3 I' -- So far this season the A's and the B's no clefeats. have played six games. The A's have won five and lost one. The B's have won six with Coaches: G. Michelon, M. Kaer, T. Pemberton mmmwmmm ,. ,. ,s we M.. Coach of the A team is Morton Kaer. Gino Michelon is the B team coach. A game with Dunsmuir Seated, left: G. Shelton, J. Lobis, D. Gilliam. Kneeling: L. Baldi, Seated, left: E. Clark, W. Blankenship, W. Acquistapace. B. Young. Standing: L. Neimoyer, D. Borcalli Cmgr.7, R. Gruber. Kneeling: J. Tallerico, B. Jackson. Standing: C. Aldrich, G. Moore, R. Gruber, D. Borcalli fmgrj, D. Kersey, N. Hammond, ' S. Jackson. CN 8x D E-3ASKE'I'BALL The C team won the championship this Etna for the championship. Both the Cs and year and the D team tied with Yreka and the D's were coached by Thomas Pemberton. A game with Dunsmuir B game with Dunsmuir g First Row, left: B. Smith, T. Austin, T. Jackson, T. Mazzini, J. Castaneda, L. Gonzales, F. Lucero. Second Row: V. Tallerico Cmanagerl, D. Linville, N. DeBortoli, N. Austin, B. Austin, J. Adams, B. Collier, R. Morris, D. Sbarbaro, Coach Kaer. C. R. PECKHAM Tennis Coach NMACK. 'Lx D Track coach 6 5 V7 TENFHS A. ROBINSON i WEED HIGH SCHOOL +I gf M yi' sw AW QE S X WW' ,gmail may k W ww S 3 m y y- Qg., ,M K 4 2-3 , 'W 130' ww f 93 5 q X Q! sr s s SY 3 v was s e -S qw ww New N mf, 5 3 y whim ,gs f gg 5. Hx X' fel 3,2 Lg wk Us ' was 52 w W 5 Z9 S ffl. s sq Sw i Wig' fig 1-I - ,U U A A , 1. wi9':-mmf? 1 g . I QLD? ' .ef fzff'-:'5 ' fimz -,Ji ffi xg fi iziffgmfm, 71 w2w2 swm . , gf 71 f .fn M , f . -- .. ,kfwfmf wlfrffw. Q:-Hx-,h w Z ASTE 'TEA w 5:7.iA ',: I iii' 'mp gf 1 . H :, .. .: ,-': ?Q9gx':E,'.l i,'V3 f zE'igl5e'ii51 -141,5 mv T, ':. :mil .9 lf,-1 mm? 1 1-wg, -aw. V -- any LV 1- f,ff-fee?-'zegifiiis - .www ' 'ff-:Jef A '- ' A -41,2 ww fw ifgzif ' . z A-wi P' . - Dancing at the Senior Ball TNI' I 5:-.NlOr i'llGi'lLlGi'lT'J Swmg your partner Crowning Daisy Mae Why go to Reno'7 Trymg on caps and gowns 5 V SJW! W Y RER!-X i-IIGi-I SCHOGL QM W D' YREKA I-IIGi-I SCHOOL maffers That The fifful course was brief vanished swift in eternal night. s in such a fall There is no causeifor grief, H -Leon Huhner souls like These leave trails of golden Iighf. 9 kvxrjg I I NEW FACES SIGNING FOR CLASSES CHEERING FOR GAMES DANCES PLANNING ACTIVITIES 60 4, fi, l ink? , it H, li I 4 .1 '72, f ' I J-'?:. ,, i ,C , -' '. -his fs. .. .ffl'9lZlill l Qgagm,.limi . , ,:f'ff.,fif'.5llM'fl gg, ' ,V 'ci.31fh, ' Sr. f Y ' ' ' village w nous - -H f f as-me . ' QV-'HSC-U X ,gf Liv! names Q an . - -................-. , .4 ,..-.......---. pusy ann-rs GND ' cnnhencrxunbun ynnqcgviiu f Q Q' 64 Q I' ig. X . R My I llfhpdj . JOHN BEGGS WARREN BEHNKE 'English, Social Science, P. E. Band CAROL BIRKELAND THOMAS BIRMINGHAM English, P. E. -Art, P. E READIN' 'F IT INS F IT I-IVIET IC TAUGHT TO THEIR TUNE MR. BALFREY AND MR. WATTS, OUR PRINCIPAL AND VICE-PRINCIPAL, confering on administrative problems. Headed by our capable princi- pal, Mr. Balfrey, These twenty- one men and women through their tireless efforts lead the way for building a better foundation of good sportsmanship and higher goals of character. This group of Teachers strove to provide stepping stones for our future. JAMES BRANSON Science DALE GRAYBILL English, P. E. LEONA LUEDLOFF English ALICE SHELTON English, Drama 2 Q ' f , W1 a fffifffi - Q, ,L ' .W V giwi 1 , S .i, 5 1 if 4 M .kf 1 if X f sajkifxfli i i 5 uv 6 1' 1 2 ii K Q f ii iw ' 1. S' E , ff- 4 5 rd f' ,ii -1 1, f fs ir ff, f f W., 'lx M ww! 4 ,. , I ,1 A , is ,Si H ., , .. f - Li -awww, 'uf va in -amisfl ' ' 1' 5' ,. -ic i ,hs , M 'i i s fi . ,A w -.1 ' ,Jw ,LS .2 ' 7 'IVl'1:ff 'fi ,, ,Iii .iifiii YAY ' . e z,42i.17-wff fi' aw , ' ' V 1,f,.s'f f .1'2fssv 5:' jg, ,g ROBERT BURMAN Music ESTELLE GREENE Home Economics EDWIN LOUDON Social Science, P. E HELEN SHERMAN Commerce, Mathematics Languages BUS DRIVERS, left to right: Ager Bus, George Moitp Gazelle CAFETERIA MANAGER MRS- Hll-L Bus, Don Phillipsg Hornbrook Bus, Loren Cummingsp Little Shasta Bus, Gene Brayy Hilt Bus, Howard Trivilpieceg Big Springs, Jack Walsteadg Klamath River, Ralph Hauser. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Standing, left to right: A. Pedersen, G. Townley, P. Gossner, S. Wagner, D. Hume, W. Jones, B. Eiler. Sitting, left to right: K. Masters, B. Lind, S. Thompson, C. Sanders, R. Pedersen, A. Parrott, A. Bowen, J. Walthard, A. Deter. SPOKES-MEN Our students have a I w a y s been p r o u d of their student council members and this same feeling was held this year. Through the combined efforts of the council members and Mr. Watt as advisor, this group tried to work for the betterment of the student body. JUNE WALTHARD First Semester Ieka Editor YVONNE SMITH Second Semester Ieka Editor ART PEDERSEN President RUTH PEDERSEN Vice-President CARLA SANDER Secretary ANDRI BOWEN Business Manager ANN DETER Girls' Athletic Manager DENNY HUNIE Boys' Athletic Manager BOBBY EILER Senior Class President GARY TOWNLEY Junior Class President BUDDY GOSSNER Sophomore Class President STEVE WAGNER Freshman Class President ANN PARROTT Girls' League President WILLIE JONES Boys' Club President SHIRLEY THOMPSON Head Yell Leader KAY MASTERS White 8. Gold Co-Editor BOBETTE LIND White 8- Gold Co-Editor FRE-'.Si-IPIEN CAMERA SHY Gary Allen Vivian Brinson Charles Caster Wallis Croy Robert Pickarcl Left to ri ht: Boys Athletic Manager Rickie Whiting, Treasurer Loretta Pitts, President Steve Wagner, Secretary Carol Gossner, Girls Athletic Manager Delores Nettles, Vice-President Dickie Crawford. Mariorie Allen Bobbie Anderson Lester Bagley Judy Barklow ou Newton Spannaus Swickard Walker Bill Perry James Robinson Robert Schultz Patty Sprague G Z f I ..k: t .f,. . - eff f, - f ff , 15 in 'J , M K r s m fl' is it 1 My Q mm X 1 3 Q , .. T ' N A' grill: 1,5 Q 5 Larry Thompson Kenneth Wessel .lack Philip Loretta Pitts Edward PUYCEH Lorna Robinson f l gt' i , 4, y k I Fred Sellstrom . at ort S ww -,JW Steve Stacey Arlene Twitchell Jack Whiting Vw grief :wg tlfgfr af VK r ' it It I Q x M 4 A ,, 'grew 'f r t , Lvl is l an Q Li X D 1 'N' at r P Q- ti f K 5' '1 Y ix f Q , be l f ' 224 1 1- '5 in 1- if : 4J ff5 'i f 45'-Qiill' Y , vw,- Shirley Rockwell Carl Rose ,, , 'W tl 6 Y M Sigma' W XF X? . 4 ww Richard Shearer Cheryl Smith Nancy Soule QL' ' - 2- , , f. 7 E . 493' ',i.g,r1-W-551.-f': ,lfiiflifu 4 S , H ' 2 ...,. .1 'ka ' Qiriiiriffxf 2' , ,ff -:' '.Q,.4 , riwiin. Larry Stidham Roger Van Buskirk Sandra Wilburn Carol Stockwell Suzanne Sweeney Steve Wagner Carole Walker Dallas Winter Nancy Zornes ter editors. Seen interviewing and taking notes at all gatherings were the staff members, all appointed by their advisor, Mrs. Birkeland. IEKA AND WHITE AND GOLD STAFFS-Standing, l. to r.: J. Burns, M. Burns, N. Dall, E. Savidge, G. Whitley, D. Terwilliger. Sitting, l. to r: T. Bromley, Y. Smith, J. Walthard, B. Jackson, K. Masters, B. Lind. .fr ' ' - J .aii ,. X -i ' - ' ' ' . T. 4, . 4 , . Q0-2 5 6.69440 r-Q s . ff 70 IEKA WHITE AND GOLD EDITORIAL STAFF-l. to r.: Dick Terwilliger, Kay Masters, Bobette Lind, June Walthard, Nancy Dall, Marilyn Burns. The Journalism class, who pub- lished the Ieka, chose June Wal- thard and Yvonne Smith as semes- GUARDS, left to right E. Ling J. Urbach M. Freeman B. Quadros W ARS! BACKS, left to right K. Broderick C. lSonnyl Russell G. Crownover R. DeAvilla W. Jones w :a.cmw-ev-mc.wgxzmzwxm' T Bi-XLL TACKLES, left to right: B. Cameron Jim Green C. Camblin ENDS, left to right N. Wilson B. Eiler R. Moffett I7 - Top Row, left to right: Assistant Manager Art Pedersen, J. Hagedorn, E. Croy, F. LaPena, J. Thompson, J. Hadsel, R. Shearer, T. Richardson. Second Row: A. Clark, F. Kassick, J. Kutzer, T. Mclloberls, G, Spencer, R. Moffett, J. Churchill, C. Dilley. Third Row: Coach Mr. Beggs, L, Graves, B. Pickard, K, Groat, T. McRoberts, J. Fehlman, J. Kleaver, J. Gomez. Jl NI R VARSITY Junior Varsity Coach Mr. Beggs, Varsity Coach Mr. Graybill 4 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Though the Varsity football squad was small, in- experienced, and lacked abundance in reserves, it made a spirited showing for itself in the 1952 season. lt was victory for the Miners twice, in addition to one tie to add to their record. No opponent left the field with the feeling they hadn't had a battle, prac- tice games included. The season's end came and they elected captain of the year, Mel Freeman. Willie Jones and Sonny Russell were named to the first string on the All- County team. Next year several veterans, classified as good foot- ball material, will be returning, plus the boys from the i952 J. V. squad. ni. oeggs, varsity Coacn Nlr. Clark, F. Kassick, G. Spencer Graybill Junior Varsity Assistant Coach A. Pedersen, M. Fourth Row: R. Moffett, W. Jones, G Crownover E Croy B Crebbin Manager D Hume Pickarcl, B. Kleaver, B. Eiler, E. Ling N Wi n Second Row G Hageclorn J Bulfum, C. Dilley, J. Churchill, Fifth Row: C. Camblin, B. Quadros K Broderick J Urbach K Groat J Fehlman l- LaPena, T. Richardson. , D. DeAviIla, C. CSonnyJ Russell, M Freeman B Cameron Third Row J Thompson R Shearer, J. Kutzer, L. Sloan, A. J. Green. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL , T. McRoberts SVVING I-KN D SVVA The Miner Way Our band has been known throughout northern California as an outstanding feature of our high school. Some of the reasons for this recognition is the many hours spent in dili- W ms, nw .Sf i A, sszzszxev. tsixzgsiivife wiwa-effsi. K ii.. , imma ss- :e7gwigsiQgfv:'n1 2 12 miiizt' fia -Efffltsn , ., M i.,. 2 V Ns , M.. .., .ef i gfgfgm: y . t f:f?fs,..,..21g: V ' ,,..11f, : 1: A,-.i,...i2,.fwf,,wmyf 1- w 11,1 ,,:-.-:- r - if E ' cwiissw IQ -wi- ,aggsia A My-1 . fy it 114. ,mwislw:fwx?eg2w2: N i V is-.c,ss,w-,,8-.am TB: E 94 Ki, is ef ,slim r i it M e. ,aw X ..,,. wif fy 5 35' W QE Q sis? i S it 5 ii if i t 3 .N be J' Q 1' is X W Xl A H . .K was P M 3 5 'E' gent practice and the ability and cooperation of its members. . . . . i ..,... .. ..., If 'S G Symbol Of SCHOOI SP'f'f On Our Campus- This alone rrrsg is a factor to be long remembered when looking back on 3 E 5 Wests our school days. ,,:qUggg5MiqM:H.. wx,-1-ig f :-xr , ikivlzri 5523 WNV- os ,V wi-ztxr' 4 4 A ' - L. fg3g,'gqg,g,gffr3.:,,wefe4.2,..Q,gs ,gP,i,rfi -15,4 .-e2ig5'QSii3iews1frg5w'ft .i iz wfii as K,,ggggessei1szQsw,,,:i?hi fsixizsz., -..z r new -wi Q5,155jr5g55,m::iffg1fa' lscigm.. MZ -1 -fi 1ez41Q2:??Lif5ai1'e1iSrc4-. ffvffiia X DI DlRECTOR POP BEHN KE 7 Band Maiorettes' in Formation ,YREKA HIVGH scnool. r H? E, i 3 T 1 Y 1 K' f, Fi, 1 H - -. Y . , A,., M W . .mfs,-awssfm.-mapmwp V K , HEAD MAJORETTE BEVERLY FOSTER P'lAJGR1E'l l'ES Left to right M. Cummins, J. Burns, M. Machado, B. Micke, R. Pedersen, M. Ley, A. Parrott, G. White N. Cole, N. BagIey, D. Ne11Ies, M. Netfles, H. Ross, Mrs. Sherman, B. Lind. GRACY US JXDIES PRESIDENT ANN PARROTT, ADVISOR MRS. SHERMAN ' YREKA HIGH SCHOOL STl DENT LEADERSi-ll? PFI I' I Cf Nr.-:r Chic! Standing, I. to r.: L. Pitts, B. Manney, C. Barnett, M. Cummins, L. Deter, G. Townley, L. Nicholas, R. McGowan, R. Black, Mrs. Birmingham, R. Sargent, S, Collier, W. Pickrell, Mr. Stone. GIRLS' AND B' YS' S'l'i-X'l'E Early one cold November morning, a zealous group of students gathered at Yreka High School to start on their trek to Butte Valley to ioin groups from other schools for the annual Y.M.C,A. Conference. After arriving in Butte Valley, they were di- vided into groups attending various panels in- cluding: EarIy Marriages, Going Steady, Vo- cational Choices, Political Problems, Should Eighteen-Year-Olds Vote, and Yreka's panel, Leisure Time Activities . The rest of the day was filled with entertain- ment and a banquet, after which most of Yreka's group left for home. Mr. Stone, Mr. Birmingham and Mr. Balfrey were advisors for the group and were respon- sible for their transportation. Delegated to the annual Girls' and Boys' State Convention in Sacramento last June were Kay Masters and Leland Nicholai. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL r -' K HAS ' N-I DRAMA THE BIG DANCE PEP RALLIES1 IN THE GYM 181 l S Pi-If WIORES Left to right: Secretary Pamela McCracken, Vice-President Charlotte Barnett, President Buddy Gossner, Treasurer Carol Sellstrom, Boys Athletic Manager Raymond Moffett. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL CAMERA SHY Charles Cannady Gene Johnson Suzanne Kusnik Gilbert Tice Tom Applegarth Bennett Judy Bower Nancy Bagley Sherrie Bagley Gayle Bandy Julie Brumbaugh ,Gam ww w H ,sf ..2lEaZ:1 z-as Burks Evan Burwell Coleman Barbara Dalzell Fiddler Beverly Foster loward Cameron Lyle Davis Gail Foster Jack Buffum Bill Bunker Aurthur Clark James Clark 'J i. fi ifiiiiiilf gg J if Q ' ., 4 . H. yr- 3' f --- ,. 12194- Yvonne Davis Jerry Dowell Gladys Fowler David Freeman Charlotte Barnett Roger Burch Lloyd Coatney Oliver Fuck Dorothy French Jacquiline Frenick Kermit Groat gigs: 'Q . - 3 . 16 A Q 2 is all S V if ,V , 'Y MQ 1 2 .. .i wa- , Q J' Q years.-E-in ,V 1 :9 -rj ft r '- A -L-rt. ,m a 59 xg L 'lr KL A is 5 +3 A W if' Q, 4 4, S i .wi 1 Sw S3 453 Q6 W Q fi W at W in A 4 'itll w FQ ix s ikl' is iff ,Q S ,Q U, f. ,f iwi iiisf- '-5 K tain a- , fi-3: ,ASPH .gp-, f f rss-Z ' A T 2. ' asf? -af35aL.,a. ,,,,,.,, 5 ' Julie High rf:,-z,L-.,- K K - , -, S'-xt? 4 U mr aa +1 Allen Krupa FPS t all 'K+ an Wad if it X 9 , Nil xi ,Mai 53 r i at Earl Ling st Q wit 5 Q ai L i' is ma 2? fit Si' sl -s 'F if arf W 4 wt r ,,N,W at c 'fa 'w wf Q K ,M te 9 vs fs Elsie Friend r Lyall Hanclsell in S is , V.., , L 'faiissfHffggzsff,-gg 'igiy ga 'ga migetizfwg .t in rrsawivrf 11 6 if r.f,if3 1f2+fiYs1i ' ' -1112 3 :3'1ifsiil25 L Q' at f it ia .: YW 1:5 4 ff 'f?fL13ic iw-?5q3f.f'Ee' -411 -A N- ffl-rargacggg ' f . 5 f y , ,,,,, My is it L, 9 r, ,E ,L 2 2 is L xy zlwir gif Q' 5 2,1 1 S 9 ,if wg ,QW .ilk X' U ai JG , W f M 1 A 1 ' it 3 I 4, ,i 'mf W 5 , jun' if r 'p if f '12 c fm f f' :ar 5, 'W at -. , S QW 4 , ,Q .W 1 si. aw ,K YQ 1,- David Hitchcock Wa ft 'Pt 4' Hgzwpwbf' ww rt. B Jim Kutzer r, mf , f ,LL iw - .- gr-1 Cecil Frost Mary Anne Halcrow Artis Hopkins Nancy Lancaster Carl Gamma Kay Harris Bill Jeter Larry Larson Z ri ,,,,,. 1 ,. Diane Lundin Marshall Martin Roselle Mathus Nancy Mort Pam McCracken Ray McGowan Gloria Girdner I , S Q- ' wr ' ilfiiiiiiiff 512 N16fiiTl..'fE':'-532k 5' w ai we X f Q S S ig K ffl S Us X s in V5 r f L2 at if l Q T is Fl K J f as it , is any lg an . 9 S i, t u.. 5 1- ,, a ,rw -S 5 l 4 Y ,S at F 1 ,L sr ,X X fs X 1 fi 1 5 ,Q 2 t L r ' ft at 2 K vii .. 'M . 'Nia :gg . '- gzifef' 'QPf'lvggw'QV,7f Fz51,.:gnEiegji '5. 1 K ,t,Jffw,:r ' 'f,::Qr..,1f,,- -f -1- -11- Alice Hein sf? ,, ,,h,,,..A L 1e1gQ::BQg.+5 fl ' 5 EMP 'L V E. my ,pf fflri H ' Jw ff: ' zip, .: . I . gym - ,fa Y sf- Fi K , : a ka :fwia ' 'ff I ' ' f7H ,z1 s fffEg' .ii- : --,1,sa 2f'f 1 2 ' itil- .. I , fr ,. JY nr' iii' Jzfiqi' V li ' L :: : f -l:r1?G5.-, .?5: 1 t 'f 1.f7 , 3 L , Eiiggiiili' II: A : , ini? 'R-ft, f va: i . 5 ' ti-Ti' f S fri ix f fvfafwg- 4 4 iii Fred Johnson Laura Laufer Barbara Miller Carol Muller Lee McGuck in Terry McRoberts .-3,5 , H V- K ,i . .,. .,. . .. ,, A V :ffl-' in lf Qfiil ' L . ' 15 'QQ ,... ::,- r . , ,.. L ii ', ' , -,axles f L: ,ga 2 L y ',,f Q , 1 ' kv i ' iiiilfiiy ' 4 .ffil -r 'il ' in-xii, . - ' 1 . - ig, , I, , . K ag, X 1 fi' J fb vsifizgis C!1 rfff:gy ,fgf.: gr -' f A , .fi f L ' . 3 f't'ri Z ,mr rzkgggig 5 x is K Q V 7 fTlqfl.iE'1?'f.55Qb 5 If' 15,111 ' 5 3' - at, f f H K Q I 1 in wi K , I 2 WM iii'-irL:,af5,sfi?2'rLy . taiiffw-.1 'f r fig, ' 5 wfslvtff We-fa-my -:..f'sf:-4v '. 'f1wiff5'5 .s t f :tt mga: f2,1f:Lwg - 5 at f Y W e , V 1. - za T12 -A -,t-32,35 1 ,w2if2tf,:wfaiL:7-mm cf' - - Ray Moffett E?ffi ZQ 5 Jg 5g:t f 1 Z fi -' , ' V fist .. . 2 last :LA .few .. :7Ii1'iE,'Si7f E, fffiliiitvfiiiigrigiif, f. mag Egqgfqffwgssazw tft .5--5,55 :ia fig: ,H ga . Q,,w-Q sing' ia-.5 2 -fi ,gms K t,,lr3:r fi:--,My 5sg:::..i2 W, ,,,. L ,. L ,-,V N .siisggg-Q. gag f, . L f ' rsmsffimifgx-1 1 I 6- an 1 -::...fj, rs ,a g -H-i f.. r,::iJf 'i Qgizmfi L i ' ,,,L ,,.r, L ,.,,e,a, ,. I H ac Km txrtsr ' f A 6, Jeanerette Norris , 5,23 ' : , V Efiifli-fi 3 ze - ti: -5:-. 2-.-I 31527 f if 'I . ,- f Bill Potter Root Dan Silva June Smith Bill Smith eryll Thompson Hubert Tice X Ida Mae Osborn riaiziiliiiisll. -1' e A iweglflfg,-.gig ' zelw Rw lil :Q 55,3 7 i 523 C35-i 5' W ,, a fx for ' i-,,g.z1p:Qg5- Q, W, J irri , 'Z ' Q. fA5S'f?i'?f5i1l 'E ' :,s,,gsff'gfr q W. w 11.15 E Wy.. David Rose Jim Skinner i if f Ha J, 7 5l . , 'A , 11 45 M K. k 's x Msgs S x Y 4 R sw X 3 lllil origlSouthwoclol Mary Townley Carla Penny J , '11 M . T? ' ww is' ' f' W X vii S if K ' W it f H J .L 1 Benny Raymond David Rowe ,a 'F L iw w i? K rrlr 'Bw We 'Ex Qsli' i ' leave 2 I I Q Lennard Sloan SQLQ'5.i,. ,i Va: QQ, i W .2 5? , 5 l fs if rg S 15339 Q as ef Q A .2 N we Gene Spencer Joan Valin Greta Petersen - , ii' gag J- - Y' 3 1 . , im ' Vi fl ,Jia ,, Sill it . lf - i-: K 6' est ' ...v Lavonne Roberts Jack Pickrell Yvonne Virginia Scruggs Katherine Selby Ella Mae ' fa i f 1-531 Y 512W 5 RQ alll i M , ' Eg l ,Q l 1 Q5 Q if E Jim Strain Gay Wendt fir, James Smith Shirley Tallman Patsy Yeager Back Row, left to right: Mr. Behnke, G. Townley, L. Nicholai, D. Burket, R. Klander, B. Micke. Front Row: L. Barnett, L, Deter, D. Rowe, L. Stockwell, R. Black. . DANCE BAND Shortly after school started the dance band began to operate again. It was reorganized from the previous year with some new members and different instru- mentation. New instruments are the string bass, plunked by Bob Klander, and' the baritone sax played by Lois Barnett. The rest are first trumpet, Duane Burkett, second trumpet, Leland Nicholaig trombone, Gary Townley, first alto sax, Lyle Stockwell, second alto sax, Ronald Black, flrst tenor sax, David Rowe, second tenor sax, Lee Deter, piano, Bette Micke, and drums by the maestro, Pop Behnke. The group practices every Wednesday noon and has played for various dances during the Q My H year. Beside the after-game dances during foot- WM sa XQ ball and basketball season, they played for some special ones: The Lions Club Christmas Party, the Job's Daughters Dance and The Sweetheart Swirl. All earnings went for the noble purpose of buying new music. It is the f-.M fy unanimous decision of Yreka High that the dance band is the sparkplug of school dances. Con- gratulations on your success. 6 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL Back Row, left to right: J. Larson, L. Silva, S. Currie, M. Machado, T. Brumley, D. Winter, S. Murphy Second Row: J. Sharon, S. Elliot, A. Dalzell, D. Silva, J. Deas, S. Maguire, A. Hein, Director Mr. Burman Third Row: G. Leen, O. Webb, J. Roush, G. Burch, D. Wright, G. Sanderbrink, P. Martin. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL WV' BASKETBALL Outer Circle, left to right: L. Stockwell, W. Jones, C. Camblin, C. Russell, M. Crebbin, B. Kleaver, H. Van Buskirk, G. Nixon, E. Fowler, B. Winningham, C. Caster, J. Clark, L. Nicholai, J. Urbach, B. Eiler, D. Hodgen, R. Hockaday. Kneeling: Manager 'Leonard Rice, Coach Mr. Beggs. The Miner varsity tive opened its basketball season with the promise of an action packed season full of wins. Mr. Beggs, Coach, seemed to get the point across and both team and coach worked together throughout the season. At press time we find the team tied for first place with Weed and Mt. Shasta. The game to be played February 10 with Mt. Shasta will determine the victor for the title Champs . MB BAS KETBALL C BASE ETBALL With spirit and stamina the Cs began their long, hard second in the county league. A trek towards placing They, as boys, are just beginning to advance as a team toward what may, in The future, be success. 90 Standing, left to right: Manager L, Stockwell, L, Rice, L. Coatney, L. McMinimee, M. Newton, E. Burwell, Coach Mr. Birmingham. Kneeling: R. Ceccato, D. Rowe, L. Davis, M. Root, D. Conrad, L. Deter, J. Strain. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 75, w 4 w if ' M W aim ai ff-Z! QQ, i 4.-nv 'a. at z ffw E 'IQ I 4? N., 1 12713 sy Q X f .1 X ya, LEADING TI-IE FIGHT F' R VICTC RY Back Row, I. to r.: G. White, N. Hippler, A. Parrott, G. Foster, L. Pitts, B. Dalzell. G. Girdner, I. Michelon, J. Swenson, C. Funk, C. Blevins, Third Row: S. Thomas, D. Nettles, A. Roberts. C. Burger, C. Sellstrom, K. Harris, P. McCracken, M. Franklin, Fourth Row: B. Russell, C. Kent, B. Jackson. N. Bagley. Fifth Row: S. Steward, G. Fowler, P. Sprague. Second Row: M. Ley, N. Soule, R. Pedersen, B. Monnot, J. Sixth Row: T. Sloan, E. Sloan, D. Dickson. Sessions, T. Brumley, K. Johnson, S. Bagley, J. Zolskey, Seventh Row: J. Burns, R. Grazier, M. Cummins. C. Phillips, A. Bowen, G. Bandy, E. Dilley, C. Gossner, Front Row: S. Lange, J. Barklow, S. Lange. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL CAROLE SAINT, SHIRLEY THOMPSON, ROBERTA FRESHOUR I SHIRLEY THOMPSON, CIAROLE SAINT I sooo ALL-Aaoumo sf' ii' .. fXP'lAZ.ONS .H . ss.m.,,, ,Kg ' Lgijfii ' W fi'!k i,w , is t '..,:s4:i2' . K U ffvzisww' 5 -2. - . t ri?frfii?i2 f W 1 ii f 7 I , , f., .fyy i..,,,,.,.,.i,..t q,.,,,,.,9.,s -.,, ' - gfyplil-Rf,-ft1i,s1i .s.fi.2QL.,t1i - - 4 'L ml: 25 - ' Left to right: President Margaret Nettles Vice-President Bette Micke Left fo right: Secretary Inez Michelon Treasurer Kay Harris Back Row, I. to r.: B. Lind, K. Masters, A. Parrott, R. Pedersen, Third Row: W. Pickrell, L. Barnett, S. Collier, H. Wrede. S. Thompson, A. Deter. Front Row: G. Bender, Y. Davis, M. Machado, B. Micke, M. Second Row: J. Perry, H. Ross, J. Pederson, S. Grigsby, E. Dilly, Nettles, J. Walthard, C. Sander. J. Smith. 4 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL B c Row l to P McCracken, J. Bower, G. Foster, B. Third Row: B. Pilcher, l. Michelon, E. galileill N Bagley' GlFowcgar,Vcl:4.CumE?'iir3s, Funlpl M6 BUVNSI Tallman, J. Frenick, B. Russell, B. Monnot C Kent V Isom omas :pp er, . ite, . ac son, . ennett. . . . . Second Row C Barnett Y. Davis, G. Bandy, K. Harris, J. High, J' Sllva' C' Pllllllps' D' Sllva' K' Johnson D French Fourth Row: T. Sloan, E. Sloan, L. Ferguson G Robinson M Walt r S Lange J. Burns, J. Swenson, A. Roberts, L. Laufer. Mills, C. Burger, C. Blevins, J. Zolskey C Sellstrom It seems the most active organization on the side of the weaker sex is the Girls' Athletic Association. Membership is open to all girls interested in sports. They become members when they have earned their required number of points. Nothing tops the initiation that is staged for those poor dainty nymphs who have become eligible for the G.A.A. If they live through the initiation, they then try to play in the noon games to earn more points for Block Y and other awards. The points are given for volleyball, basketball, baseball, hiking, bicycling, riding, speedball, badminton, tumbling and tennis. Through the eftorts of their advisor, Mrs. Birkeland, the G.A.A. promotes interest in sports Knot bruises and broken bonesl and im p rov es sportsmanship. X hQ?..m.,' , mm W Aw ,am ww- fiv wif Y' U CANQT T I-Xi E IT WIT i-I Y V U Penelope Sycamore Essie Rheba Paul Sycamore Mr. De Pinna Ed Donald Martin Vanderhof Alice , Henderson Tony Kerby Boris Kolenkhov Gay Wellington Mr. Kirby Mrs. Kirby Jim George Leach Franklin Heller Josephine Roush Karen Johnson Louise Hughes Marvin Hannah . Duane Burket u Gary Townley Norman Wilson . Joe Smith Beverly Jackson Gordon Nixon Court Camblin Andy Davis Charlotte Burger Bill Cameron Eleanor Walter John Urbach Wayne Clark Gerald Cunningham , Mima Mills Olga Stage Managers Sandra Lange i Y Blanche Russell I Advertising Gail White l Business Manager ' Marilyn Cummins Q E i i Left to right: G. Cunningham, D. Burkett, L. Hughes, L. Stockwell, Miss Shelton, lvir. ivieicnke, C. ......... .... , - M. Mills, E. Walter, B. Cameron, W. Clark, K. Johnson L. Smith, N. Wilson, C. Burger, J. Roush, B. Jackson, S. Lange, Gary Townley. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 197, www ,V,, A Milam if www sa v,.a Hills B SRM EE , Y. Davis, Mr. Stone. B'-I' if ,lax r. fa ,r Q .WN V 'Y 'ro F ir - K. A w Jr 31 X r A .,z,, . -More flg fdgl 'M a-v,,,,,.,, .M . M -A fk.v ,.,.i.:.-.L-N.,,, .Wy YREKA HIGH SCHOOL f'l Nos Qs rs Stand in Top Row, l. fo r.: N Wilson J Smith L Nichola' . , . , - I, J. Greene, L. Defer, G. Townley, R, McGowan, J. Dowell. Second Row: C. Sander, L. Barneft, W. Pickrell S Collier, M. Machado. Third Row- B. Micke H. Ross, B lMa'nne K - -I - yr Masters. Fourth Row: J. Bower, K. Harris, C. Barnett 1 Left to right: Vice-President Leland Nicholai, Treasurer Gary Townley, Secretary Kay Harris, President Suzanne Collier, Advisor Mr. Stone, 200 I' C Ca terline, B. Lind, G. Bandy, Back Semi-Circle, I. to r.: H. Dietz, K. Johnson, E. Dilly, M. Caster ine, . s E. Friend, L. M. Morford, B. Pilcher, B. Manney, M. Nettles, S. Murphy. Front Row: D. Fields, D. Herbertson, N. Winningham, Mr. Loudon. SOP! ET i-IING N EW i-IAS F EEN ADDED This year has seen a new and interesting achievement in the line of gymnastics. In November a new apparatus, known as a trampoline, made its appearance in our gym. This led to the organizing of the Trampoline and Tumbling C I u lo which performs at games and for organizations for entertainment. Though they haven't got a name, they're on their way to fame with little Adri Bowen. This new and wonderful annex to our music cle- partment has presented many fav- orite songs, in favorite fashion. Meet the Senior Sextette. Left to right: J. Sharon, A. Bowen, S, Thompson, A. Parrott J. Smith, Accompanist W. Pickrell. Jl Nl' RS Left to right: Treasurer Marilyn Cummins, Secretary Judy Swenson, Girls Athletic Manager Louise Ferguson, President Gary Townley. Anderson Christine Blevins Burns Court Camblin Thelma Brumley Bill Cameron Charlotte Burger Carole Casterline gi x +5 ff-:E 3 fin fu W QQ, ,lst wg 5 Duane Burkef Jo Ann Burns Wayne Clark Ronald Cleland ynn Ley Larry Log gmmwi K WMM W'lMln all-A Barbara Manney Patricia Martin nes Mnchelon Mima Mills QQWQMM ew is AW-TSW McMinimee Gordon Nixon Silva Joan Silva 1 View iiii iiifiiiimssi 'iris 'il , , ei?lie2:t:Qs3zs'525:lg - Steward Lyle Stockwell ownley John Urbach Roush Blanche Russell K My w we 'L If if if 5 Y '2 Carol Phillips Robert Quadros Averill Roberts Gwen Robins Charles Russell Elma Sloan i.'i ,rf' I117EWfsi!2if5 L Noel Sullivan Eleanor Walter Emily Savidge Rose Savidge Jean Sessions ik Ifiql Thelma Sloan Joe Smith Billie Spencer ,si X A3 -A , , -se ,P ig KK, Wglififmfmfl :iffy . +2 7 7796 li is wa, A ii of 111 2 Judy Swenson Shirley Thomas Charloffe TOClCl Gayle White Norman Wilson Joan Zolskey y i v I Q l 1 WWI 6 SIGNING YEARBOOKS TRACK EVENTS INITIATIONS SPRING FORMAL ASHION TEA ROMANCES TION 1 ,,.,'. , 3 If 'iz M5511 ,iwfaafwwa :ax K 19 Q . fafffdxfafbgx-,i'g:fee1X . , :imaifiiwggfimsg'--s f, . g I ,M 352515 va www ff e a Ki M' -1- I-, . 'H .QM . Kr. , ,,. . ,, :I ,. mpgm- Qvfwzmw 1 we , MQW. A f kymgw ' 5 A - My 3 '.. - .whiiy iii I Eff fI5Iv'I?vgIgI8Ii . 5, f.3.,5,y,Hq g,,ffs-,J I A wwf. ff-3 We qw-If-if::f,:' , wg? g :I wa, rf.1I3'w' I g'-51+ i .H XI 11' fsck I I .4 s I I J x 5 1 I s. ' I ' 9. gk x ' X A if f , ' :wwf fn I If I 205 206 First Row, starting at top, I. to r.: VV. Jones, C. CBuddyJ Russell, Third Row: L. Larson, J. Clark, K. Groar, R. Mofifert, D. Burket B Bunker M Roof B Andersen J Kufzer R. Culp, J. Clark, G. Nixon, B. Eiler, C. CSonnyJ Russell, ' I ' -Q ' . f ' ' A D- Hodgen' B. Paulsen, R. Hockadayl R. Depwmal Fogrtlavgolxvzr L. McMnnlmee, C. Dllley, B. Kleaver, K. Broderick Second Row: A. Davis, M. Crebbin, N. Wilson, C. Camblin, Fifi!! Ro,?,.i.'COW5eI N, pu,-Cell, C' pickardl J- Hogan. J. Hadsel, D. Silva, E. Croy, G. Cunningham, P. Cooley. ' Sixth Row: L. Davis, F. LaPena, B. Pickard. Bi-XSEE-Si-XLL YREKA HIGH SCH Back Row, I. to r.: T. Crownover, J. Clayton, F. Kassik, J. Third Row: J. Della Bona, B. Raymond, D. Lemos, J. Kufzer, Fehlman, R. Culp, G. Lemos, Mr. Elsea. L. Larson, L. Logan. Serond Row: D. Craig, D. Meader, W. Conrad, D. Freeman, Front Row: T. McRoberfs, R. Cleland, C. Gamma, J. Allen, S. Stacey, M. Root. B. Halter, L. Sfidham. Left ro right: Advisor Mr. Elsea, President, J. Della Bona, Reporter R. Culp, Vice-President D. Craig, Secretary R. Cleland, Treasurer D. Lemos, Sentinel G. Lemos. YREKA HIGH SCHOOL 207 F. i-I. A. Left 10 right S Elliot? G Leen A Van de Weigh G Werder R Freshour B Peihcrew B Spencer Sianding, I. to r.: Advisor Mrs. Greene, S. Elliott, B. Spencer, Sitting, I. To r.: G. Burch, N. Zornes, S. Steward, G. Fisher, G. Werder, R. Freshour, J. Sessions, A. Van de Weigh, S. Maguire, O. Webb. G. Leen. 208 YREKA HIGH SCHOOL sc:-IOOL Bows oaefxrfl Standing, l. to r.: G. Spencer, F. Kassik, A. Davis, M. Crebbin, B. Quadros, J. Urbach, C. lSonnyJ Russell, L. Stockwell . . . L. Deter,,D. Burkef. B' Cameron' P' Cooley' G' Nlxon' N' Wilson' C' Camblm' Third Row, Kneeling: D. Rowe, T. McRoberts, J. Buffum, D Second Row, Kneeling: E. Ling, D. Hume, J. Clark, D. Rose, Hitchcock, M. Newton, L. Coatney, R. Moftett. Top Row, Standing, l. to r.: R. Ceccato, G. Lemos, M. Crebbin, N. Wilson, A. Davis, B. Quadros, B. Eiler, D. Hodgen, K. Broderick, B. Paulson, R. Hockaday, D. DeAvilla, L. Stockwell. Second Row, Sitting, l. to r.: G. Nixon, B. Cameron, J. Urbach, C. Russell, P. Cooley. Third Row, l. to r.: Coach D. Graybill, W. Jones, C. Camblin, J. Gauldin, L. Deter, L. Nicholai, J. Clark, J. Hadsel, R. Craig, G. Cunningham, E. Croy, Coach T. Birmingham. 'I T-FOO'I'ED FELLOWS Fourth Row, l. to r.: L. McMinimee, G. Hagedorn, F. LaPena, M. Root, L. Rice, B. Gossner, P. Hitchcock, J. Eiler, J. Strain, R. Mofieft, G. Churchill, G. Spannaus. Fifth Row, l. to r.: N. Purcell, R. Middleton, A. Blanchard, J. Thompson, J. Buffum, D. Rose, T. Richardson, J. Cowie, M. Martin, C. Pickard, C. Caster, L. Davis, D. Conrad, E. Ling. Front Row, I, to r.: J. Smith, L. Graves, B. Pickard, G. Spencer, T. McRoberfs, J. Felham, R. Shearer, F. Kassick, R. Burch, R. LaFleur, M. Root, D. Crawford, L. Burks. Ah, back again is the season of sprained ankles and tired feet. The Miner track squad started off a perfect season by taking first place at the Corning Relays for Class A. At the County Track Meet, May 3, l952, at Yreka, Yreka's A's and B's walked off with top honors. The C's took second place. Place men at Red Bluff went on to the Oroville Track Meet. It was there, at Oroville, that Art Pedersen set a northern C.l.F. record. Both Art and Gary Pitman were then qualified to attend the State Meet at Los Angeles. L. to r.: Vice President Mona Leweliyn, President Bob Eiler, Secretary Wanda Pickrell. CNPN I' Q as-.I IIJKQ LOIS BARNETT GERALDINE BENDER GEORGE BENNETT ADRIANA BROWN YREKAH HIGH SCHOOL GERALD CROWNOVER Believe It Or Not Here Are We -- T i-IE CJXSS f F 653 The class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty Three, Yreka High School, announces commencement exercises, Thursday evening, June fourth at eight o'clock at the Football Stadium. Another year, another class. One day very soon it will be you. But what does it mean, anyway, this commencement ? The commencement of a new life, vast and wonderful, a life of trials and errors, with no chance to go back and repeat as you may have had in high school. A whole new world filled with new acquaintances. It is with regret that we say good bye to our high school days. Yet, the regret is tinged with a great expectancy that youth has of the unknown beyond. So with truly mixed emo- tions we, the seniors of Yreka High School, bid adieu to all our friends and all we've ever known to step out into life. KEVIN BRODERICK DONALD BURNS BETTY CLARK JOHN CLARK RONALD CULP 4 RICHARD DeAVILLA JIM DELLA BONA DONALD DEMAREST ANN DETER EDITH DILLY BOB DOSS JANET EARLY SHIRLEY GRIGSBY ROBERT EILER DOUGLAS FIELDS GLORIA FAYE FLACK FISHER x EMERY FOWLER MELVIN FREEMAN KEITH FRENICK JAMES GREENE JEROME HIPPLER DONALD HODGEN JAMES HOGAN WILLIS JONES MARTHA KELLER AGNES KNIGHT WILLIAM LANE DAVID LEMO5 MONA LEWELLYN BOBETTE LIND MARY YOUNG LISKEY MARY MACHADO KAY MASTERS JERRY MATCHKE NAOMI MATHUS MYRLL CROWNOVER MEADER RUSSELL MEADER BETTE MICKE MARGARET NETTLES LELAND NICHOLAI ROBERT NUNES ANN PARROTT BILL PAULSEN ART PEDERSEN RUTH PEDERSEN .IO ANN PERRY DAVID PETERSEN JACQUELINE PETERSON BILLIE PETTICREW CARL PICKARD WANDA PICKRELL CHARLES POWERS DALE ROHL HAZEL ROSS CHARLES RUSSELL CAROLE SAINT CARLA SANDER RICHARD SARGENT .IACQUELINE SHARON' LAURA SILVA STEPHEN SILVA JEAN STANSBERRY SMITH YVONNE SMITH CAROLINE SYLVIA RICHARD TERWILLIGER BEVERLY THOMAS SHIRLEY THOMPSON TOM TOULOUSE GERALD TWITCHELL HARLON VAN BUSKIRK AGNES VAN DE WEGH JUNE WALTHARD MARGARET WALTON GAYNELL WERDER BRUCE WINNINGHAM NORMAN WINNINGHAM GENE WHITLEY DAVID WEISSENBACK HARRIETTE WREDE DOLORE5 WRIGHT QM W BUT T E Vi-XLLEY i-IlGi-I SCE-IOOI 1 l f - BUT T E VALLEY i-IIGE-I SCHOOL E 4 E i 1 w 1 i HARRY W. BECK Principal Military Science Plane Geometry JAMES B. MEEK Library Shop Mechanical Drawing FANNIE V. DENNIS English I, Il, Ill Latin B 3eE: ?:5'f.i5'.:f slzii -- F. ROBERT DURING Public Speaking Mathematic P. E. S JANE B. LAMBERT Band Chorus ROBERT MARRS Art General Science History - . . ,V wma? ,E Q35 :ww 453, 43 a fi f2?'iH'ki: .-i':- . if . ', ' ' ii' Wing.. I: 5 ' . I' ?: : .. : :--.:' :E'iiEE .Ef X 'Q Inga 'X am 1 5 as is A 5 X AW 43. l Qty. . E was I .. ,. ., Jams ':. - f e- .fr?Zss1T f :Maw - - 'im .:'..aaz::f:..-:issue wikygfarffir--.iv Af- J: .g?1.mi'maXiawK5v gm ' H - we Katy fi L W gfeafw i si i ggiigiyai , Y 1 X as ' A -, aa t if it J if Q kg 7 . i A 1- 4 e 1 1 7 is A 5,3 Q -1' :gl gt' Az If if 'ZR tr mai , I 2 1' it ' f if 1 ,xx 1. 5 ' it 4. ea alfa a Q ,. e ,gwg:Pl..?e??aQs2s2iH ... .. aa. , .... I ':a, , H2:.9. -Yyig:i,14:s.:q,y A ,ie-YQEQQW. ma y . .. .. .-.,, , aa f-,- . .,.. -.-,, , . LW- . maine -' f, 'Q-.1,..2.w.a.12,j1vmg?'....w.ai TLS i, ...... L R? -,3 11 .. w ife i.., .m?L,,552.ti.,3Qf?v,2, r,,,s.c S my Y ,fx 6, e ., A' af? aa . in :.,, .2 -' f 35 Ifgez-,X f fi iigygggicgui a.zX,?7,,3i, All i ef ,sr,J,f,fwg,6,5. gg fe . SSE A ly i. Qi , 2 4 Q 5 'Q im ia W? 2: We fd , , W, ,Q ,, iff -- ii V V lf. f fgg w me : Vw A-fr-if fivfizym asf Z Z 3 is ff-- , f igyeieiwgawtzg M ., xo ' nF2 . '1g fQ,5refi C7ff2? ,-. ,. i ' 'gif , - . . eQ2i'. 2,'::.k ,:-+ ' ,. '1 -- gg - I vj :::.j?nEI i2' .1 .. 'NIT i -' iff- Eixisifilil AiVf5?L52WJ ,' We 4 5 771552 24 eli f' Q.. Q1 ' 5-3-j.eq.i:.1fs'+'.131fz11ai 1isawvsiiifiif,--..,.5gif1. ,E f M, .Mega ..,,, V, i:vf1eff:f',wi5i Wiliam- ni'-I-15,3 55,5 ff :11.:i?a5e'- . - .Nea 1,.. :5.. ..,. . if .1 if fl yli. A ,, K M f :T : ' .. ....1.. , --H .. ' W WSHN I 7 -' It - I . -I . A , ......... 2-.A Q J l EY-iff, ' -Vi 41 5-VK -, f :1, , ., -w ',. use S ' 51 . .. siafffi f :Hi L 51552 5,.:?gQ5.'x,Q1' u, Il' .1,:: ' 3: II 'i .,.. if f I- FACI LT Y ERNEST T. PIUNTI Vice Principal Algebra P. E. Physic Typing FLOYD REESE Biology Junior Business Civics General Agricultur BETTY ANDERSON Commercial Girls P. E. Journalism Treasurer Standing: Pat Davis, Jim Miller, Bill Copeland, Ralph Kelley, Gary Porterfielcl, Mr. Beck. Seated: Pearl Chapman, Jean Abell, Eva Rhodes, Archie Stumbaugh, Eddie Viets. STI TENT Cfl NCIL These students helped to make things function efficiently at Butte Valley. The Student Council is composed ot the organization presidents, head yell leader, and three members elected from the student body. It is the governing board of the school. V OFFICE STAFF LIBRARIANS Seated: LOU SU 'dkVl5lf N'3 'CY Hamilton, Wanda Blair- Seated: Betty Farmer, Lorene Bell, Willa Steffens, Wilma Kindle. Standing: Pearl Chapman, Lorene Bell, Betty Deidrich. Standing: Lloyd Rusk, Barbara Anderson, Virginia Middaugh, Doris Paup, Lou Sundkvist, SENIC R CJXSS CLIFFORD BRANHAM lt is better to learn late than never. NANCY HAMILTON The loss which is unknown is no loss at all. DONALD COLLINS You cannot put the same shoe on every foot. PEARL CHAPMAN Do not turn back when you are iust at the goal. CLIFF SEVITS Difficulties are things that show what men are. BETTY DEIDRICI-I Keep the golden mean between saying too much and too little. JIM E. MILLER A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. WANDA EASLEY Many receive advice, few profit by it. BILL COPELAND A good reputation is more valuable than money. ORVILLE DIXON Powerful indeed is the empire of habit. JEAN ABELL Prosperity makes friends, adversity tries them. JAY MOTSCHENBACHER It is vain to look for a defense against lightning. U l 1 EVA RHODES Reason is not measured by size or height, but by principle. EDDIE VIETS Habit is second nature. LOU SUNDKVIST Goodness does not consist in greata ness, but greatness in goodness. E i TOM SMITH He who flees will fight again. WILLA ANN STEFFENS lt takes a wise man to discover a wise man. RALPH BARNETT He gets through too late who goes too fast. i SENY R CLASS uns VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL 227 SENY R HA DON KEMPKE As men, we are all equal in the presence of death, BETTY FARMER WARD thing, if he has himself. 06 -..Aw H wise FTTBH YTEVCI' loses BUY' HENRY HELLMAN lt is a very hard undertaking to seek to please everybody. BETTY ANDRUS Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. DARWIN MYERS While we stop to think, we often miss our opportunity. BARBARA ANDERSON lt is not every question that deserves an answer. BOB WIRE Nothing is so firmly believed as what we least know. WANDA BLAIR A rolling stone gathers no moss. BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL , Jean Abell, will my tumbling ability to Carol Jones. , Barbara Anderson, will my calf-roping ability to Gary Porter- field, knowing he'll do it more iustice than I ever did. I Betty Andrus, will my responsibility and dependability to Darel Garey, in hopes he uses it well. , Wanda Blair, will my liking for the Navy to the Waves. , Ralph Barnett, will my charm to Jerry Kaylor, hoping that he'll use it. , Cliff Branham, will my water gun to Keith Winebarger, hoping he stays out of trouble. , Pearl Chapman, will my work on the monthly reports to Cleta Miller, hoping she doesn't make as many mistakes as I did. , Don Collins, will my throaty laugh to Ronald Owsley. -..ASS WILL I, Bill Copeland, will Bill Comer my 190 lbs. of unused muscle so he can play football next year. , Orville Dixon, will my attendance record to Allen Mclntyre since he never misses a day. , Wanda Easley, will my ability to slip around the halls to Phyllis McMurren. fl hope you don't get caughtll . Nancy Hamilton, will my boyfriends to the girls of B.V.H.S. t Henry Hellman, will my quietness to the Freshmen-they could use itl , Don Kempke, will my ability to sing like Frankie Laine to the Chorus. I Jim E. Miller, will my ability to look down into the basket to Fred Nason. , Jay Motschenbacher, will my loud shirts to Vern Dysert. lPoor Vernll llQNf'l Ifl'Il W I, Darwin Myers, will my bottle of peroxide to Javier Carrillo. I, Batty Jean Deidrich, will my office work to Lorene Bell. I, Eva Rhodes, will my faithfulness to one man to Darlene Enloe. . I, Clit? Sevits, will my A's in Physics to Bruce Jenkins, hoping he has as much enioyment out of the class as I did. I, Willa Ann Steffens, will my office iob in P. E. to Linda Kindle. I, Lou Sundkvist, will the Sports Page on the Sandstorm to any boy who takes Journalism next year. I, Eddie Viets, will my dancing slippers to Earl Carson. Sweet stepping. Earl. I, Betty Farmer Ward, will my work on the Sandstorm and Annual to Wilma Kindle. Don't work too hard, Wilmal s.-rXo?a ri l'l'll.':C f Late one afternoon when I was dusting up the dental office where I worked, a young fellow with a swollen law rushed in. Of course being near quitting hours, the doctor and I weren't too anxious to have another patient. But seeing his bloodshot eyes and the painful twitch at the corner of his mouth, I opened the calling window to the outer office and asked him what we could do for him. The gentleman was quite rash about the question. He said, What in the world do you think I want? rubbing his swollen iaw, my eyes checked? . I was rather embarrassed, but I politely asked him which tooth seemed to be giving him all the trouble. He opened his mouth so wide I could have crawled in. but I checked and there was a tooth that looked like it really was painful to him. I asked him to sit down and that I would make out a file card and get the chair ready. In making out the card, I discovered this felIow's name was Darwin Myers, an up and coming young lawyer, who was still an eligible bachelor, ll don't know why that hap- pened to come up, but it didj, and who had been one of my classmates during our high school days. Neither one of us had recognized each other as he had grown quite plump in his struggling career to become a lawyer, and I imagine I had changed in the years since I had been in high school. In making out the card I discovered that he was working in the huge metropolis of Macdoel and that he had his own private office on a street called Pacific River Street. As I began to prepare the chair and get the instruments ready, we visited fast and furiously trying to tind out what each other knew about our classmates. He told me that Pearl Chapman is still single lempha- sizing that point quite a bitt and that she is the head stenog- rapher in the Miller and Motschenbacher Company, la corn- pany that sells rnachineryl. Going on, he explained to me about the Miller and Motschenbacher Company. This company had come into existence when Jim Miller had quit the logging life lbeing a rich timber ownert and had looked up his pal Jay Motschen- bacher who was now married and had returned home from being stationed for four years in Hawaii. Having worked in Klamath Falls for a few years, I pro ceded to interrupt and insert a few words about the well- known dancing instructor, Ed Viets. I had seen Ed on the streets of Klamath Falls frequently but had kept up on his current events through the daily newspaper owned and managed by Betty and Bill Ward. Betty, having worked on the school paper and annual quite a bit during those wonder- by BARBARA ANDERSON ful high-school days, was doing well at the work, as she really knew newspaper work. About this time in comes the doctor getting ready to work. He was rather annoyed at the talk going back and forth between Darwin and myself, but soon quieted Darwin with the drill. While handing new drills, traps, cotton, swalas, and all of the equipment to the doctor I proceeded to talk on. Lou Sundkvist is now Superintendant of Nurses in the country of Arabia. She and Betty Andrus had gone to nurses' training together. Lou decided to go to Arabia, and Betty liking Butte Valley so well had become the head school nurse for Tennant, Bray, Mt. Hebron, Macdoel, and Dorris High Schools. The Doctor let Darwin's mouth cool off and in doing so Darwin told me about Don Kempke being the head of a large clothespin industry which had been built in Butte Valley recently. Nancy Jones, well-known to the students of our high school days as Nancy Hamilton, works in a gas station owned by William Copeland, supporting her family of four children and her handsome but-tired-husband, Humphrey Jones. Eva Rhodes immediately upon graduating from high school surprised all of us when she and Don Collins were married the following Sunday after graduation. Don and Eva are doing well on a large prune ranch in the bay area of Kegg Pitt. Darwin's mouth was cooled from the drill by now, but was making the office hot with talk, so once again the doctor resumed his work, drilling like he was on a treasure hunt for gold. llf I may be so bold as to say so.l I continued our little chat with the bit of news I had gathered over the news vine iotherwise known as the Grape- vinel about the great athlete Jean Abell. She is now the tumbling instructor at the Portland College for girls. In tl-ia summer she teaches mechanical engineering at the University of Oregon. Oh, yes! I almost forgot. While going to college, I occasionly saw Wanda Blair, Wanda Easley and Willa Ann Steffens. Wanda Blair was maioring in a home economics course at the college, and the last I heard, she was married and the head cock in her husband's restaurant. lThat was one course that really came in handy.l Wanda Easley was living in Klamath Falls at the time I entered college but had taken a course in interior decorating and is now in business for herself. I believe the nama of her business is Wanda's Plastering Salon . Willa Ann Steffens went to a business college in Klamath Falls. and was going steady with a very nice fellow. The last I heard of her is that she is now the matron of women in the San Quentin Prison. Darwin almost gagged on the drill at this, so the doctor being a very kind hearted person pulled the drill out foot by foot, and asked me to mix the fillings, and went in the other room for a rest. While mixing all the dry ingredients, land spilling most of theml Darwin, now a little red in the face, weakly leaned over the arm of the chair and asked me if I had heard any- thing of Ralph Barnett, the Romeo of school in our days. By coincidence I had talked to his current girl friend, by the name of Fannie De Hooke, who had iust heard from him. She told me that after several years in the Navy, he is Seaman Second Class, and is the personal shoe shiner for the great Admiral, Cliff Sevits on the ship, the Glacier. Having the ingredients all mixed but the liquid form of it, I turned around and took down the special bottle of mercury and I noticed for the first time that we had gotten this bottle from a new place. The pharmacists were Cliff Branham, with associates Henry Hellman, Orville Dixon and Bob Wire. Darwin, seeing this, turned a green color. lHonestly, I don't know why-it couldn't have been because of the phar- macists-now could it?l ' Betty Ratliif and her four children carne into the office about that time lof all timesl to make a dental appointment. She looked through the door and saw a writhing green thing hanging in the chair, and promptly turned around and walked out exclaiming that she would make an a p po i n t m e n t tomorrow. Darwin finally pulled out of it, and after having a drink of water, turned the natural color, much to my happiness, be- cause I was beginning to think green color.didn't go at all well with his blue eyes .... We couldn't think of anymore classmates, Darwin having his filling completed and feeling much better, went outside to get in his car-where not having plugged the parking meter lthe law changed again in Oregon about out of state carsl he found a ticket made out by the officer-Tom Smith . . . it seems he was one of our classmates also. Cleaning up the room, and completing my dusting and checking Darwin'x file card in the file, the Doctor having left, I closed the office door, upon another trying and tiring day at the dentist's office. UTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL 229 fe . A .. A ,... W ' 14H,FE1f514fs7.rQ-- my Q5 L 'rabiz 'fri' -E222 Q .L t E3?E5EEi..,g- ' Www Norman Paup JUN! QLFXJ Dick Solberg Ralph Kelley as ww- My I WizilwfQsfiwviwwtfisiweifggwisifkafaiigeg 0 1 952 Y x - V A J' . .. .- -- - : --4, Ffmfsi-s1:35g?2w2-A me gm : fgiereeaigalwzfwgmi A ' W 5: :.e,: J - za ,..m,f. , ,,,A,,,A.,U,q,gfW,5W, ,fag W een 5 '2?.?V1H2 69124: -Y vw.. . aa:,gs::, :m.f,gffgg .if -P1f:f2'ff1f .wifes fexg-mfg, fgzimfwgg N, - , ,- -is fre' rm W X fi in Q K is ,Z W Z2 k as A is R 4, .al ,f 1 .H :Q-Qmfgigkfv , 11: vim fJieeS115M?f5gw Q fi Af 73 QE F amass Q., XE QQ K at Y lf me W? QMS, SW Q, fx R5 fm . ,af .-fx, f 1' 'Z vw M 5533 33 :?751?ESegsgQffZgargzifxbfkkg .. .LW .. :: .,w,, , W ,:.,,gi, b ,.,. R L . . 3 gPx 5 3 Q ff' 3 Q N Q32 ? gffw as Q 5.2 1 Eg, be .4 Q ik K Q Lk? sg ESQ? 'Y Kg? Q M, F 2 A kg 51 A en., X K Jiwsziffsfzfewf was -W - :Q-z?:S1i'?5aiifa25aE7'-1 2,2 Lorene Bell 00 3 5 Murel Nelson Clefa Muller Archue Stumbaugll Robert Carr Lloyd Rusk Davld Bentley Ullyses Carroll Lois Alexander Earl Carson Mary Gerlf Allen Mclntyre 55lE5fsW?f?35?Q531'Wi+5i556i35ieik5lfffl51f:sflfeifiwg ui: me-':eis,:g -:- I., -- L7-- 3 1-:- fy-few-I-1 V U,..h,i:,L:-, 3,-l2,.,,.: 'lima-V f?'g.e35fw2ffnS,5?,e egkssgggmQQ,1,645-ik,-ke,.,,,..,Vw,2g,,.:,5 ,, V. .L A Q7 ,V , M AWA I a,.' - z U, , : ' 3: A ,L Q5 em . M ., , R, 4 S1 132 5224 S f EPM! X sigh Hg fa Q ,XE Q , 2 gd - 2 Q X , f ig 5, an jim thi Sf , SQ? an 2' H22 wmf..fifgvgwzwffi ' 1 : lime ?. x :,..,. ,fssmx yssgwqgxgiafw-dies - A W-.QW gg .. . W as 5 W g, X Ri w 2 31 W f 2 if ' we ww? Q Far Y 5.2 ,Q 2 ,Q 4 ,Z 2, yiggggm 'K fb we B W . .Q Q K W far Y H dv ,G gm 1 -ffl, amiga lag, ,f 's '?13H5fG ::-2' v 5?l5v vi ,. X, or 2 W' gwf-rQ:'a3WWmf:fs .. ..r.,::r- 5 .1 ..-Q,', , .,.,,i rf. .. . sffeifszmfgs , if 'TK A E . .,.. - -- VN' , , -.fx ' A-fA- f A- vis LQ al MQ E . V B .. an -P? mee:1s:g51m,3Q ra- ggggwg 5' W eJl3,3, iff V,V-275,,Q.fw.mk,,ZM,.f,w W A . awww , 11 fgew--fsvex,ff2,Qf ff? ff swf 1 ,::xsa:jj-ffggsfiggygg G ry li Vg-4123? sw Q wr as , me Q 2 LEQQQQ, J 9' K5 fa Sa 2 x 'E' N X9 M, we 1 'Ai-4?QsE51E2fgf2?3XS Q 1 K V :W if, L f1'fiL,? 2,'a Maffifgg,-f-fffm M. WM , . ,MM ...W , ,A iw. ' 'iff Wim Q.. ixwiiw, .mvk V -H ff S 'ww Q 'R Sw e ig W gl if FW? n . , 1 ' wg 5:1 my w,,,, , 1,5 4 x 3 f 1 fi, 5 1 Q . , mi' .W X8 Q1 Y fx 33' S4 Q? K A S 25 + V A 13 5? .P ,f f x QM, Ffh Ffh C-ASS:-.S Three new classes were added to the curriculum this year. Classes in Speech, Art, and Agriculture are being taught. Another change in the school program was dividing the day into seven periods i n s t e a d of having six. With this change students have one study hall, and it gives classes a chance for more assigned home work. Art I strives to give the student a thor- ough background in line drawing with an emphasis on perspective and composition. Students had practice on perspective when they drew railroad tracks. Students are en- couraged to engage in activities in which they have a particular interest such as: pencil and crayon drawing, clay modeling, leather work, painting fwater colorh, and pastels. They were given experience with each of these in Art class. Speed with a minimum of errors is the aim of these Typing students. Typing was a favorite subject as there were sixty-one students enrolled in the three typing classes. Safe driving was emphasized in the six weeks' course in Driver Education. Archie Stumbaugh, Cleta Miller, and Wilma Kindle shown in the picture are learning the proper way to operate a car. CLASSES Barbara Anderson, Darwin Myers, and Cliff Sevits, members of the Physics class shown here, are now trying to produce electricity by way of the static electricity machine. Keith Winebarger' is moderating a de- bate in the picture which does not appear to be too controversial. Debates are one of the topics covered in Speech class. The sec- ond semester will be spent in studying dra- matics. The class will then show their talent in three one-act plays to be presented to the student body. General Agriculture is one of the new subiects added to the B.V.l-t.S. curriculum. Agriculture is a vital subject to be studied as it is California's basic industry and brings to the people of California over three billion dollars annually. At B.V.H.S. there are thirty-five Cadets under the leadership ot Capt. Harry Beck. The Cadets are divided into two squads which make up a platoon. The two squad leaders are Cpl. Lloyd Rusk and Cpl. Archie Stumbaugh with Cpl. Lloyd Rusk and Cpl. Don Kempke as assistant squad leaders. Platooh headquarters are under the super- vision ot S Sgt. Skip Sevits. A236 5 am - 1 . Hy-gg? . Mary Gerlt, Beverly Webster, Betty Deidrich, Delora Moore, Wanda Easley, Karen Paup, Martha Easley, Claudia Leon, Nadine Miller, Linda Mooney. I I .Wy ' - v infer Teva-sf l l 3 CHFKJS ' The P.T.A. ra i s ecl enough money with a shown to the public at a P.T.A. meeting, Febru- . ary lO. dance al The Red Bam' Oclober ll' to buy Um' Both the band and chorus are taking part in forms for the band. The uniforms were first the Music Festival in the spring. BAND Darlene Enloe, Beverly Webster, Margaret Hamilton, Carol Dean, Joan Wemple, Stephanie Ryer, Sharon Gordon, Shirley Burkhart, Linda Kindle, Don Kelley, Javier Carrillo, George Reese, Tom Fine, Pete Leon, Bob Lane, Claudia Middaugh. Seated: Darlene Wallace, Linda Wire, Alan Nicholas. Back Row: Johnny Rutkowski iManagerD,' Bob Lane, Bill Gregory, Eddie Viets, Cliff Branham, Tom Rutkowski, Darwin Myers, Bill Copeland, Murel Nelson. Second Row: David Holder, Emery McDaniel, .lay Motschen- bacher, Tom Smith, .lim Miller, Archie Stumbaugh, Allen Mclntyre, Jerry Crutchfield. From Row: Clarence Deid- rich, Marvin Mahrt, Bob Wire, Don Kempke, Bill Ward, Earl Carson, Ralph Barnett. FO' T BALL The Butte Valley Bulldogs had a very successful football season. Out of the six games played, they lost two. The Bulldogs kept Mt. Shasta from having the Championship two years in suc- cession by defeating them. With this de- feat, Mt. Shasta was Co-County Champion along with Ft. Jones. The Bulldogs took second place. FOOTBALL SCORES Butte Valley Opponents 24 McCloud 16 22 Happy Camp . . 26 I4 Ft. Jones . 53 50 Etna.. O 40 McCloud 22 50 Mt. Shasta 34 200 151 BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Although the Bulldogs did not have a very successful season last year, expecta- tions are that There will be a better season this spring. There are nine returning let- termen. The Bulldogs won two ofthe nine games played last year. BASEBALL SCORES Butte Valley Opponents lo Tulelake 2 4 Etna 6 O, Yreka 2 Dunsmuir l5 l McCloud Weed 12 l Mt. Shasta l Happy Camp l5 5 Ft. Jones 4 30 65 Q-3:-X555-3:-Xl.l. Back Row: John Rutkowski, Tom Rutkowski, Keith Wine- barger, Don Kempke, Eddie Viets, Allen Mclntyre, Jay Motschenbacher. Front Row: Jim Miller, Dick Selberg, Bill Copeland, Ralph Barnett, Pete Leon, Jerry Crutch- field. ,,s,f,,sm .gas..mw1fg:....,,. t P . 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U . .. 22 5 . 3 ff Q 53 2 ll 32 3 3 Coaches Ernest Piunti and Robert During A TEAM: Jim Miller, Tom Rutkowski, Eddie Viets, Keith Winebarger, Don Kempke, Javier Carrillo, Allen Mc- Intyre, Clifford Branham, Bill Copeland. B TEAM: Dick Selberg, George Reese, Darwin Myers, Archie Stumbaugh, Earl Carson, Ralph Barnett, Pete Leon, Jay Motschenbacher, Marvin Mahrt, Cliff Sevits, Jerry Crutchfield. IIAII IIBII llcll HDII E-Si-XSK1-E'l'BALL With the beginning of School in Sep- tember, C and D basketball practice got under way with Mr. During as their coach. Eight freshmen and one sophomore showed up tor the D team while six fresh- men and two sophomores weighed in on the C team. Even though the team put in a hard season of practice and playing, the C team had only two wins for their record to seven losses. The D team was unable to report any wins. This far in the season when the annual goes to press, the A and B teams have shown an excellent record. Hopes are high for the County Championship. Mr. Piunti is the B team coach, while Mr. During is the A team coach. C and D TEAM, Back Row: Vernon Dysert, Billy Butler, Billy Smith, Harold Andrus, Jerry Kaylor, Billy Comer. Front Row: Ronald Owsley, Claudis Middaugh, Carl Heath, James Copeland, Donald Owsley, Gary Porter- tield. - BUTTE- VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL ff Q , O - V W' A '1L, I :, . ,. K gg: 'N 7 if Q 5 I fa, 'gf WQQSKVSQQ , W k ww' X Swann we 'WX A F kkrr 3525 n, g if? 53:4 22 ' ,W ,. if ' g if ' Z ?N,5lfEgg1v Lim: w- 07' g Q Q Q 241 5 5 ' 1' -- .iz SN 1 .fi axg wh , f. -...,' Y fx? Y- ffv7 f 1 1 , ??:'Q ,: frm J Ji. Un 'Oli rw , ..Eii:s':'fLL'f-,L--.,. '1:f'Si 3'f5 ' -weffmwikiv:-4:e:::..15 .. . f QW q,n+,Q M- fy f 19' WANDA EASLEY SOPHOMORE, JUNIOR, SENIOR G.A.A. President Lois Alexander, Mary Gerlt, Alva Jean Reese, Eva Rhodes, Cleta Miller, Jean Abell Wanda Blair, Lorene Bell, Betty Andrus, Pat Davis, Wilma Kindle, Barbara Anderson Jane Craddock, Audrey Johnson, Pearl Chapman, Phyllis McMurren, Linda Wire Betty Deidrich, Darlene Wallace. 05 A5 Ai All girls who take physical education or have Sadie Hawkins Dance given November 7, l952 taken it are automaticall.y members of G. A. A. by the G. A. A. was a huge success. The girls Besides being active in sports, the G. A. A. honored the boys on the football team with a sponsors many events during the year. The banquet on November 20, 1952. FRESHMEN G.A.A. FRESHMEN G.A.A. Back Row: Margaret Hamilton, Stephanie Ryer, Claudia Leon, Shirley Back Row: Darlene Enloe, Nadine Miller, Doris Paup, Barbara DiX0f1, Linda Mooney, Darlene Winebarger, Nancy Kelly, Joan Johnson, Betty Fraley, Pat Blair, lva Jean Cuttler. Front Row: Wemple, Delora Moore, Ruby Rusk. Front Row: Shirley Burkhart, Martha Easley, Betty Jane Bonds, Marilyn Ward, Carol Dean, Susan Abell, Virginia Middaugh, Corrine Rusk, Mary Carr. Juanita May, Linda Kindlet. r 2246 WM S K ar. Nw 2 AM A if Agri a i 4 i 3 3 1 I 4 K I S l l i 1 r 1 . , V W N,,- ww, -QM--1---1 Q- anf W' FORT JONES i-IIGi-I SCHOOL r L . -usi-I SCHOJ 'X I' F r 'r JON!-'ba 1-OA ! 1 FORT JONES i-lIGi-I SCHOOL FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL FAcuL'rY R521 D ' WR! T ,aww A JOHN S. PETERS Principal CAROL VARDANEGA ALLEN FOWLER HELEN MILLS GRANT HULL KENNETH SCHLEUSNER 252 FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL Left to right Dale Evans Cynthia Tubbs Keith Johnson Nancy Hovenden Mr Peters Richard Hanna Rheta Perkins Wayne Evans Roy Leake Q l DENY COUNCIL RHETA PERKINS ROY LEAKE President Vice President NANCY HOVENDEN Secretary RICHARD HANNI The Student Council, the legislative body of Fort Jones High School, has taken the lead in all ot the activities ot our school, ever since it was formed tour years ago. Most ot the important decisions are backed by our honorable principal, but we like to think that we have done the most important part of the work. Many bright ideas have come and gone in FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL Treasurer the sacred sessions ot this body Here are for mulated all Student Body parties and activities, which are then presented to the Student Body as a vvhole, to do what they will with them. With the aid ofthe Council, the Student Body has progressed toward the aim of better inter- school relationships and good sportsmanship. 2 SENIC RS ANNETTA 'JOHNSON ROY LEAKE BRUCE MELLO NANCY MELLO SHIRLEY KUNZ EDWIN FISHER ROY HAMMER r Q -9. . FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL SENY KS LESTER JOHNSON RHETA PERKINS JAMES MCCAW r 1 V X X FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL DIANA HILL RICHARD HANNI BARBARA FINCHER RONALD LILLARD VIRGINIA' MABREY 256 SENIC R SCH' C L DAYS We, the-Seniors of 1953, started on our haz- ardous but hilarious way, four short and event- ful years ago. Of all the obstacles we have en- countered, all, lwell almost all of themi have been surmounted. In our first year, we had the privilege and pleasure of presenting a movie for the Student Body. Of course all of the other classes did too, but ours seemed by far the best and most important. That first year was important too, in other ways. About half of us had to get used to wearing shoes. Initiation didn't bother us much when they made us go barefoot. Most of us were only too willing. As Sophomores, we spent all of our time running around the halls doing absolutely nothing, except for our great achievement, Eng- lish lI's presentation of Shakespeare's immortal classic, Julius Caesar . Ted Roesner and Bruce Mello won the county tennis doubles that year and Roy Leake won the 880 yard run, Class B, at Oroville. ln our Junior year we began to feel impor- tant. We sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom with our theme being a Garden In the Rain . We gave a play called Bachelor Bait, which earned for us many favorable comments. Oh, by the way, Ted and Bruce won the te n n i s doubles championship again. Roy Leake ran in the 880 in the Class A at the county track meet and won. Our class was particularly noted for its par- ticipation in Student Body plays and activities in this year. f To start this year off right, our football team, largely composed of Seniors, won the six-man Co-Championship. This year will be the saddest too, for soon we will graduate and be done with Fort Jones High. 4 Strangely enough our class officers haven't changed too much over the years. This year's first semester officers were: President Roy Leake Vice-President Diana Hill Secretary Shirley Self Treasurer Richard Hanni The second semester officers are: President Roy Leake Vice-President Annetta Johnson Secretary Diana Hill Treasurer Richard Hanni FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL KENNETH LUTTRELL xii.. . ,a-E., 1 - iii x EQ :'- KIM STANTON NANCY HOVENDEN Jl Nl' RS Nineteen fifty-three's Junior class is a mighty proud one. They have made a good showing so far and have a most promising year ahead of them. The Juniors have given a King and Queen Ball and a play this year, both of which were successful. Several of the boys are active in athletics. The class will sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom, which will be held this spring, and everyone is sure they will do a good iob of it. l FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL WW H, 55 asiiifii 'N:5 ':1I' Will 9552?i3Sl2i'.i'iif 5K? illlilixllll l5flliijllE2iell. lxvlglzflifxiilffx , , ,iw .- ' ,: 'i --'f-i2:if5': ,Iii-fQE2.i,zp,Sx fn A is-f : Aiifzhffsff Q lsggigllgl .girl 5 ,xsgzgfiisf ,-we ,WQEESQ ixxmqtfifi xixiiiii1ifJ?.? .1i ' 'f x?,2fgl..l .sawn iffxzzxfwiw-x1.1.-Q., lnlw irlizifxzgfzfrfxi:-3' wx. Tiiilxtixi 3 A.z2f21afigiwf Wftils, ,itil z xliiiiwi if ti ix:-mil. 23,3 ., ' ' xaxrmxfltiiiii .. .Y '- Wixifiiifi x xjliiiw 15:Ski-255-xixgiijfiiiei jg! film igxigsixiiw. E-riigfiiliiiifigiiiifi-ext: . itil? M :' . xlg il izeliigxrfsi V. ' lim i : -fQf?xx5gx5 HW 5.25221L21532f2xi:rfi1f:slE2s. V215 ri! . - it ii: .. ., 5 W-,fri rf . 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PARSONS First Row, left to right: Bill Burton, Bill Hammer, Bobbie Madron, Charles Mello, Dave LaMarr. last Row: Carl Lamon, Bolo Mabrey, Victor Seaver, Jim Mello, Tom Mills, Wayne Evans. Sf Pi-I Pl' RES The Sophomore class has had their record of being an all boy class shattered. To their surprise a girl entered their masculine domain this year. Her presence seems to have been accepted, however, So far, they have been an average class. Some of their members promise to be good athletes. The only Bill Burton, Secretary, Bill Hammer, Vice-President, Mr. Fowler, Advisor, Bob Mabrey, President. thing not in their favor is that they are all rather short, but, what they lack in height, maybe they can make up in uskill. FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL Front Row, left to right: Cynthia Besoain, Ethel Kernohan, Carol White, Phyllis Evans, Alice Hanni, Twyla Johnson. Second Row: Joyce Marshall, Sandra Luttrell, Norma Tozier, Marilyn Fowler, Mary Eastlick, Donna McCaw. Third Row: Keith Johnson, Milton Stark, Sam Freshour, Jim McDonald, Wayne Morris, Ray LaMarr, Albert Cadola. FRE-'.Si-IPIEN ln the Freshman class, Fort Jones High School has encountered one ofthe largest and most versatile groups ot girls and boys it has ever dealt activities which have kept them constantl almost all the other activities in school, and our yell leaders were chosen from this class. Some ot the boys promise to be good athletes in the future. With the impressive showing they have made so far, they will probably go on to greater heights. FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL with. During the school year they have carried on various y underfoot. They have members in the band and glee and Jim McDonald, Treasurer, Sandra Luttrell, Secretary, Carol White, President, Phyllis Evans, Vice-President, Mr. Schleusner, Advisor. .liz if-S7 gf SENIOR PLAY J ,Nlllll'.'!il'f' jllfwlk lVllE'F E Y' UNG f NLY fNC1E'i Russel Daws, Sr. Emily Davvs Russel Davvs, Jr. l Peggy Daws X Harry Janes Sam Benham , Mimi Barton Roy Leake Nancy Mello Ted Roesner Rheta Perkins Ronald Lillard Tim McCavv Shirley Kunz Cissie Dunn Annetta Johnson Dolores LaMour Virginia Mabrey Russel Davvs, Jr. is head over heels in puppy love with sophisticated Mimi Barton. Being rather inexperienced, he cloesn't know exactly how to impress her. His pal, Harry Janes, is alvvays trying to think of bright ideas to help. When Pop, Russel Sr., mis- takenly reads Jr's. pamphlet on How To Make Her Care, at an important business meeting, the plot really gets involved. To enliven things there is pleasant Peggy, Junior's sister, rattle- lorained Cissie, smart alec Sam Benham, the rich kid who is also trying for Mimi, and Harry's glamorous cousin, Dolores, from Hol- lyvvood. Hovv Jr. finds out that Mimi isn't the girl for him is an amusingsstory. FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL V. JUNIOR PLAY D N I FD D NT DARKEN Pl! D Jr! Roger Kent Darrel Fincher Rosemary Kent Nancy Hovenden Kenny Luttrell Caro'l Craggs Ronald DeRosa Cynthia Tibbs Shirley Self Sammie Jancich Tom Garrick Poppy Foster Alec Stubbins Jane Perkins Louisa Featherstone Susie Featherstone Rosemary Kent, a lovely young girl, who is living with her Uncle Roger, is having a very hard time. Since she began reading Jane Perkins's romantic novels, she can't find a man to suit her idea. Naturally, the boy who loves her, Tom Garrick, and her uncle, FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL find this very disconcerting. The maid, Poppy, is busy copying Rosemary and vvon't have anything to do with poor Alec, the houseboy. When Jane herself enters the story, to find the havoc her stories have wrought, she attempts to undo it. With the help of two sweet old maid sisters, Louisa and Susie, she finally manages to get Rosemary to elope with Tom. Poppy goes back to Alec and Uncle Roger falls in love vvith the lonely Jane. The plots Jane and the rest of the household use to put Rosemary on the beam with Torn again are hilarious. 262 Left to right: Cynthia Tibbs, Virginia Mabrey, Rheta Perkins, Mr. Peters, Diana Hill, Ted Roesner, Roy , Leake, Jim McCaw. W i-IIT E AND Our White and Gold staFF, under the able direction of editors Diana Hill and Ted Roesner, have done quite a bit of work in a short time. Our business manager, Roy Leake, that red- headed dynamo, has drawn up and sold ads like mad, aided by Honest Jim McCaw. Rheta Perkins and Virginia Mabrey worked on the 'rfb AFI' 60,2 QT:-Xl l write-ups. Cynthia Tibbs, Junior editor, peeked over everyone's shoulder to find out the routine tor next year's book. The staff wishes to thank our volunteer art editors, Barbs Fincher and Les Johnson, who worked on the drawings tor our section. - fb I C. Q. rx G' A- ,-J no- .A 4 ,,,, a-4 0. ' Q Ted Roesner, Virginia Mabrey, Nancy Mello, Diana Hill, Rheta Perkins, Mr. Peters lAdvisorl. FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL Front Row, left to right: Nancy Hovenden, Marilyn Fowler, Jim McDonald, Kim Stanton, Diana Hill, Ethel Kernohan, Annetta Johnson, Bruce Mello, Keith Johnson, Shirley Self, Ronnie Lillard, Dale Evans. Back Row: Bill Fowler, Rheta Perkins, Shirley Kunz, Sammie Jancich, Mr. Hull, Nancy Mello, Darrel BAN D Fincher, John Simpson, Roy Hammer. What's that you say? You hear a fire engine coming? Oh, don't be silly, that's our twenty-one piece symphonic orchestra tuning up for a stab at Semper Fidelis . Our poor conductor, Mr. Hull, stands up in front, waving his arms weakly, I I I J ' 1 'i ' 1 'N 1 , 'xl I lit Qxxx tv' ' 5. 1 1 ,f u., -' Shirley Kunz, Rheta Perkins, Shirley Self hoping forthe best. The band members had hoped they could have had their new uniforms in time for this picture, but as the old adage goes, the best laid plans . . . oft times! go wrong. FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL 63 li Front Row, left To right: Marilyn Fowler, Barbara Fincher, Sandra Luttrell, Carol White, Ethel Kernohan, Cynthia Besoain. Second Row: Donna McCaw, Joyce Marshall, Sammie Jancich, Shirley Self, Diana Hill, Rheta Perkins, Carol Craggs. I l GL:-.n Well, well, well. We've finally come onto the other half of The music making department of Fort Jones Hi. Under The able direction of Mr. Hull, they have progressed admirably. In cooperation with The band They put on a Christ- mas Concert, which received a lot of favorable comments. Plans are being made for a spring concert and the girls are hoping that rumor is right when she whispers they will soon have some baritone, bass, and tenor voices to blend in with the sopranos and altos. Plat lf'lJlFrlFVlP'l PE SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAYS DEAR OLD GOLDEN RULE .DAYS FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL BLOCK GGFJ9? Sammie Jancich, Rheta Perkins, Wayne Evans. last Row: Coach Schleusner, Roy Leake, Ted Roesner Bruce Mello, Roy Hammer, Dale Evans, Jim McCaw. Fort Jones Cubs First Row, left to right: Ronnie Lillard, Ken Luttrell, Bill Mittan, Diana Hill, Nancy Mello, Shirley Self, I Q C-u-la-s C-u-b-s Cubs! Cubs! Cubs! . if J' gi i 1 J X Phyllis Evans, Ethel Kernohan First Row, left to right: Phyllis Evans, Annetta Johnson. Second Row: Nancy Mello, Shirley Kunz, Norma Tozier, Sandra Luttrell, Cynthia Tibbs, Nancy Hovenden, Twyla Johnson. Third Row: Barbara Fincher, Diana Hill, Cynthia Besoain, Marilyn Fowler, Carol White, Ethel Kernohan, Alice Hanni, Fourth Row: Edith DeMmon, Shirley Self, Sammie Jancich, Carol Mabrey, Rhefa Perkins. Fifth Row: Bobbie Madron, Mary Eastlick, Craggs, Joyce Marshall, Virginia Donna McCaw. F-O F-0 F-O-R-T J-O J-0 .I-0-N-E-S F-o-r-t J-o-n-e-s Fort Jones! Fort Jones! of A5 A 265 FORT CRIER FW .'ERLER 5... Axe 3 .. al' V11 A a-some ac. fx fdzx 5 X T ,P Q E 5 I TYPING VW P64 A 1 2 Si-IOP Wi Psuwrlms IE E. io VVELDING DAVE LaMARR ROY LEAKE DALE EVANS COACH SCHLEUSNER CCUNTY SIX-MAN FOOTBALL Cf -Ci-IAPIPIV NS For? Jones Fort Jones Fort Jones Fort Jones ForT Jones Etna 0 Butte Valley 14 McCloud O MT. Shasta 49 Happy Camp 18 WAYNE EVANS Front Row, left to right: Bill Hammer, Wayne Evans, Jim McCaw, Bill Mittan, Ken Luttrell, Ronnie Lillard, Second Row: Coach Schleusner, Roy Leake, Ted Roesner, Bruce Mello, Roy Hammer, Dale Evans, Carl Lamon, P. A. Parsons. Not pictured: Ed Fisher and John Simpson. BASEBALL The Fort Jones Cubs had a fair baseball The students were all in there rooting for them, season last year. They didn't win too many and we hope they win more or even come out games but played hard and put up a good fight. on top this year. The scores for games last year were: Fort Jones 2 Weed 7 FortJones ll Mt. Shasta l Fort Jones 4 Happy Camp 2 Fort Jones 5 Etna 6 Fort Jones 4 Yreka 5 Fort Jones 2 Dunsmuir TO Fort Jones O McCloud 4 4 Butte Valley 5 'Q' Q' 'QW my ' ,135 Fort Jones ff 'J ., ,Q L .iii 2.9 Front Row, left to right: Jim McCaw, Ed Fisher, John Simpson, Dale Evans. Back Row: Roy Leake, Ted Roesner, Roy Hammer, Ronnie DeRosa, Bruce Mello. A Bi-XSKE'I'BALL The A team's basketball season has been a good showing for the rest of the season. The a fairly good one. So far, they have two wins team, naturally, hopesyto win the rest of them. and two losses. Coach Schleusner has oromised The scores thus far are: Fort Jones 33 Butte Valley 31 Fort Jones 39 Tulelake 41 Fort Jones 22 Weed 29 Fort Jones 42 Mt. Shasta 39 70 ,L FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL First Row, left to right: Bob Mabrey, Bill Hammer, Ken Luttrell, Keith Johnson, Wayne Evans Bill Burton Second Row: Jim McDonald, Chuck Mello, Bill Mittan, Carl Lamon, Jim Mello Ronme Llllard and Lester Johnson. F Bi-XSKE'I'Bi-XLL Although the B team hasn't won any games rooting for them every second They are all a yet, as usual they have high hopes of attaining that goal. They have tried valiantly and every- good bunch of boys and we are hopmg they one from the good old Alma Mater is in there will succeed. Their scores so far have been Fort Jones 17 Butte Valley Fort Jones 21 Tulelake Fort Jones l8 Weed Fort Jones 38 Mt. Shasta TENNIS For The lasT Two years, our school has been well represented aT The counTy Tennis meets. In 1951 Ted Roesner and Bruce Mello copped The Tennis doubles Trophy. In 1952 They won iT again and Bill MiTTan won The Tennis singles Trophy. Again aT The 1952 Fall TournamenT, held aT ForT Jones, These Three came ouT on Top. AT The Spring MeeT They hope To d u pl ic a T e Their fall showing. Ted Roesner Bruce Mello Bill Mmm, T 'K 'V K I I' xp Because baseball and Tennis are in The same MeeT. Bill MiTTan came in Third in The Class C Th F TJ C b h d season' e or ones U S ave never one 880 aT The counTy meeT, Henry Scarborough came mucn in Track. WhaT They have done, however, has been good. Last year, Roy Leake Won first in second in The Class B broadiump, and Dale in The Class A, 880 aT The Siskiyou CounTy Track Evans came in Third in The Class B 220. First Row, left To righT: Bill MiTTan, Ken LuTTrell, Wayne Evans, Charles Mello, P. A. lsarsons, Ronnie Lillard. las! Row: Coach Schleusner, Jim McCaw, Roy Leake, Roy Hammer, Dale Evans, Ted Roesner, Carl Lamon. 272 , ,FORT JONES HIGH SCHOOL is i-If-XPPY CAMP i-IIGi-I SCHOOL SWF' ,V i-IAPEW CAMP i-IIGi-I SG-IOCL HAPPY CAWP aunws FOR Ti-IE FUTURE 2 s HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ef' e.ma nefuan 5 Foot loose and fancy 'Fre pleasing way MAX EMDR X www X QLOXAQW- ' ' X gow HA hid ES n I ga: P 591351, 53 N'i,?iiN qmef countenance - Her's was a carefree heart a surprising nature and 5 h5PPY '3fUl'9 l'II be like a duck-ca U F Life is just a song My aim-Su ccess nruffled on Yop, but like the dickens undern h 276 HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL E MRS. TOLEMAN WOOLWEBER - sf--fegs,'Eges'5' sf MR. FRENCH 5. iffsfffam f 4- ' FAO LT Y AT The end of a hecTic clay onewonders: AreThe pupils The s I a v e s of The Teachers, or are The Teach- ers The slaves of The pupils? APPLEGATE STUDENT Cf UNCIL Back Row, left To right: Neil Wein- zinger, Lucille Smifh, Sam Goodwin, Gene Erskine, Carol Ev a ns and Bucky Titus. Front Row, left To right: L i l l i a n Wilder, Sharon Titus, Dorothy Rob- inson and Vera Byers. HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL 277 Jl NIOFKS PAT MCCAULEY Class President Front Row, left to right: Pat McCauley, Sam Goodwin, Ed Carsten- sen, Edwin Barger, Bucky Titus, Willie Attebery, Don Kirby and Darrell Stock. Back Row: Lillian Wilder, Clara Linderman, Raymond Alpheus, Janet Aubrey, Charolette Smith, Phyllis Smith, Evelyn Simmons, Arlene Dumas and Richard Alpheus. Sf Pi-ICM' RES VERA svsns Class President ik i W A Z ,,,,.Q,.,, wf M Z Q ew s ,Q mg 9 Q if ati Back Row, left to right: Gilbert Alpheus, Jackie Reeder, Jay Davis, Richard Bridenstine, Chuck Kirby, Ernie Roberts, Sue Alexander and Ruth Woodcock. Front Row, left to right: Leonard Moore, Paula Hockaday, Sharon Titus, Patty Dewey, Jeanette Woolweber, Dorothy Robinson, Vera Byers and Darlene Bridenstine. FRESi-IPIEN - mf-57 tam A A RAYMOND SKILLEN ' 3 Class President Raymond Skillen, Gary Hobbs, Charlene Hockaday, Neil Weinzinger 273 HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL O P Left to right: Phyllis England, Lucille Smith, Mr. Drinkwine Ca visitorl, Mrs. Applegate Kteacherl, Charolette Smith, Clara Linder- man, Lillian Wilder, Carol Evans, Arlene Dumas, Johnny Weigle, Evelyn Simmons. PUBLlCATlfN ACT I IIT IES HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL Standing: Carol Evans land Lillian Wilder. Sitting, left to right: Charolette Smith, Sharon Titus, Gene Erskine, Patty Dewey, Arlene Dumas, Phyllis Smith and Sam Goodwin. W 79 X iff tr .-sf.-1. 'Q' r if 4 5 it tl. W i, M, ' We ,gilt 5. 6 , - . -, .,,, l , ,L illit- -. I ' ' l 3.-.2 Mix, f 'iflwlf-f? 3T'5'f' ' Y My Y r tm flliir sl air, .,, i'.fg'Vgl1.l-was. f i it sr fall gtg K. N j . F VW, LL,g-1 , r . .Ilia is w I H- :J M N: f in gill g iliiilftiii filfl l l, ,-k Q 5- i 3:H-4:5 5f. X5?--I-ifliiziiilzflfti: i-'Z' Y , l 'fJ Y'f,Y A 'E all lg H lf! lit . .,,.,, , ,..,. ..,,. ...... ,,, . , . FGOTBALL TEAM: Back Row, left to right: W. Eftman, W. Attebery, R. Alpheus, J. Davis, R. Alpheus, G. Erskine, N. Weinzinger. Middle Row, left to right: R. Bridenstine, D. Stock, B. Titus, E. Roberts, P. McCauley and E. Carstensen. Front Row, left to right: S. Goodwin, T. Crocker, C. Kirby, R. Skillen, G. Hobbs and G. Alpheus. COACH WOOLWEBER 280 HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL Back: Wesley Effman, Bucky Titus and ch Ri ard Alpheus. Front: Willie Attebery, Pat McCauley A and Ray Alpheus. DEFENSIVE T E-'API CAPTAIN sAM sooowm HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL f FFENSIVE T EAP! CO-CAPTAINS BUCKY TITUS and RICHARD ALPHEUS Back: Ernie Roberts, Charles Kirby, Sam Goodwin and Gene Erskine. Front: Jay Davis and Ed Carstensen. COACH INSTRUCTING CAPTS. L. to r.: Sam Goodwin, Bucky Titus, Coach Woolweber, Richard Alpheus. I' TNF! A .sl . rm... I qi.-V, 1 . ..,,,,Q- . -pv- S Q ' N L W i X F :E Q I ff X' lg M'., ,WW f xi 3 5 if Y Y 1 W 5- BAQ.-:BALL Back Row, I. To r.: W. Aftebery, J. Davis, P. McCauley, W. Effman and G. Erskine. Middle Row: R. Alpheus, B. Titus, R. Alpheus and E. Roberts. Front Row: N. Weinzinger, G. Hobbs, L. Moore, D. Stock and S. Goodwin. v af sv Q, Kg 3 H 'li-it f ff-ao, sl. 'ir ' 1 ' 'S ','ggiit9-ig, an w A v ,,., ...J .. , ,,.,.,, sr 3 f 52 if K K ff M 4 or Q sv Q y GFI, ,,,., Q 2 ,,.., . ...E .wiwnww fgwmggh f . WQwwWMM mwwgmiww , W - K MM . r 1 2 - z Q ' , .., . A. I ., . M .V M . 282 Yarn I I Left to right: Vera Byers, Sharon Titus and Arlene Dumas. HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' SPORT S FALL SPRING CAPTAINS CAPTAINS JANET Ausnev JANETMQIUBREY cAnoin:vANs mum HocKAoAY Q Q I This year the girls' P. E. program consisteclr Smith and Charolette Smithg ffront row, left to of several clifferent activities. Pictured above right! Phyllis Smith and Evelyn Simmons. Also in the center you see the All-Star Baseball Team are shots of some of our other games-Volley- who are: Cback row, left to rightj Lillian Wilder, ball and Basketball. The Tumbling we had only Sharon Titus, Janet Aubrey and Arlene Dumasg - when Dr. Young was here to help us. Cmiddle row, left to rightl Carol Evans, Lucille HAPPY cAMP HIGAH SCHOOL 2 CADETS ATTENTEON! Some of the Cadet officers. They are: Left to right-Commanding Officer, Coach Woolweber, Top Sergeant, Charles Kirby, Sergeant, Par McCauley, Corporal, Sam Goodwin and Corporal, Tom Payne. rum Back Row, lefi to right: Richard Alpheus, Ray Skillen, Edwin Berger, Bucky Titus, Darrell Stock, Ernie Roberts, Wesley Effman and Gary Hobbs. Front Row: Charles Kirby, Pal McCauley, Sam Goodwin, Tom Payne, John Weigle, Richard Bridenstine, Leonard Moore and Don Kirby. - ' ' -, :ggi , - 'E -4559522 , 1? :-5 , Selig? wilwzr. SW-ri Q sm 1. .. A bb L fi Q 'E ' 3, aw 234 HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL J- uv -Erik' . . l ' rn WI' 1,1 1' yi ff BV 1 f Hr!! ' . PI. C. A. Cf NF-ERENCE This year these students represented us at the various conferences held in diFFerenf parts of the state. Neil Weinzinger, Tom Payne, Wes- ley Elifman, Ernie Roberts, Jeanette Woolweber, Patty Dewey, Phyllis England and Janet Aubrey attended the YMCA Conference held this year ' 5 'ASQsN9s gpg 6 HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL at Dorris. Evelyn Simmons, Janet Aubrey and Arlene Dumas were chosen To represent us at the Richardson Springs Conference which will be held in the Spring. Carol Evans was the Junior girl chosen to go to Girls State last summer at Sacramento. llfxf' ff, 4551 4 3: 5 I' f C' .- C-lrks s'l':-XT.. ml Q 1l i I I B..OCK Back Row, left to right: Willie Attebery, Ed Car- stensen, Ernie Roberts and Jay Davis. Middle Row: Ed Barger, Leonard Moore, Lillian Wilder, Sharon Titus, Janet Aubrey, Carol Evans. Front Row: Richard Alpheus, Sam Goodwin, Pat McCauley, Bucky Titus, Ray Alpheus, omcsns: ,,k,, I B. Titus, P. McCauley, E. Roberts qos azdsqy M E, sl .is wr li tishxifff . . . . f - ' -a '.-FQ - W f ' -' K f - ' . f..-Ajax,-ff - ' ' A - N' f vi .V -M., .,.f,.fgfigwz-.f.tz:?, V . ge, 2452: ,f.fi.-wgygw, f A :EE-:L rl Q New members, ones who have earned their letter, but have not received it yet. Back Row, left to right: Gary Hobbs, Richard Bridenstine, Darrell Stock, Tom Payne and Gene Erskine. Front Row: Arlene Dumas and Vera Byers. OFFICERS: S. Titus, C. Evans, P. Smith and L. Wilder of 15 A5 Back Row, left to right, Mrs. Applegate fadvisorl, Dorothy Robinson, Darlene Briclenstine, Jackie Reeder, Clara Linderman, Paula Hockaday, Charolette Smith, Phyllis Smith, Carol Evans and Mrs. Toleman ladvisorj. Middle Row: Evelyn Simmons, Jeanette Woolweber, Janet Aubrey, Vera Byers, Sharon Titus, Phyllis Eng- land and Lucille Smith. Front Row: Patty Dewey, Charlene Hockaday, Sue Al- exander,. Arlene Dumas, Lillian Wilder, Ruth Woodcock. A-R -vi- HAPPY CAMP HIGH SCHOOL 4 fgffwffw , ,pf wi ' X , f 3, M f ik fm 3 A ,ww ,. , .,,Wi.Z if X , wi 'QW 'x- '--Q LQTE A - ,Q 1 X M Wifi' ,y s Q VA 5 X-zc W1 11. - www mm fn f HM1 mf is hw A Q iii' K gggq A4553 if ww A. YW W ,,.- 18.1 ' Y. S f 25,1 ' .. , ,mx , , MM, . , X , M i Lfp lfgflfi - -I h K Nh. '-L . , .' ,:.w,-.ug . L... 431, A I . ,ff ,- f1,xji'f'f' jliii, ff! -. A j H., -' wygeggfv i m L' , .M X 1 i f 1 'L L , 1 ,, . 5 . w I 2' . ,TN '- . Wfjv' Qs' ,ff 41 SMCW' WICCLOUD i-IIGE-I SCHOOL SW W PIC CLOUD i-IIGE-I SG-IGOL PIC CLGUD I-IIGE-I SG-IGOL l953 Wi-IITE AND GOLD M C OUD HIGH SCHOQ M, , X. 2 , , , ,,f: . L 1 f?iI,,Q,. 5' lf, 1 , gig., , K J 'K . Qgw, 3 - X zxrfz ini' ,+- X-.Ka f , ff wwf: wi .,g:::f.w 2' kim, ri I' , 3 1 7' v m f' 4 5 ' ,, f .:? A :f',:15'sx4: ,:.4v-: ' V+ .M : ,.1.Qf:5gfxLrg. pG :W ' ,f.Mvfg.fff, 'el vis 1 viii! Wi? gg L' fx ' iw, ,,,5,,,, ,533QQ5pif.1g E5 Wa, .. , , 1, I V f Q M,g,Sr?Q:?4if',f,'J-122'8717, if 3 'X MR. GREEN Principal 1 Y wr, .K .4 1 ,- ,-sffQrt'Qgf K f . ,Q - U,a2nS5w'zQ , E!-qu- E , xfvzaxxaifhiii 5 ' v ,sk-,ww pf: ,..., , 1 , ' 'A A f 3 - , , ' fffifi R' T5 1 ,V ' f ,I ff fi , 8 .url-wma, .V . xv, . 1 Www , 3 ,, ,fm .,'. , A , , ,,,. . ,- ,, - ph, QU. - , 'pf ,ff V-g,'?.,.,,,,gxf - , f .J ,M .s .-ftngigp ,Q , 3, u .:- ,mv 'K a n - f-gig 351, A S ,yu ,..:'..5g:K. .X . f ir? . 4 E? g aQiE,fv-,Hi f'f?21 -, , X-,lwzfw ,H Q f - ,- .f:w w2T 2 f. f :ii1Zf?fgi?2'. A my , f -, f X --mfs L. : Q- fs wQ-- , K ,,. 5 ,g4gvs,, ,QW f vii? ,,,,, , x,,,,,x 2,1 ,, , N- , , , , fffwi w GQ, 5 Q, E gs, - ' Qgwjf' Na 'vfl4Q?'fJWV F awff lf , ,fluff ,fx - 4,4 1,1-fz.,g,i ww: 1-W7 wx? I, ,J , ' , - , x e . J 2, 1 my Q , Q X Y' 3 fs ,S 4 E 5 ,f .A 4- aw f , A U we ws , ai , K ' ' . if 4 AH en M 5 5 , Z ,Q ff' X2 K4 X5 ' M ' J if A ' 7, y V 4 iff ,FN KY 5 Amy? W P , rff.f,, . ,, ,Q LF? M-'7 fi: il,Ql' 'K l'f5I',, H - 13947,-x s sf' McClOUD HIGH SCHO O Seated: J. Ives, G. Biorgum, M. Franklin, R. Hunt, L. Cossairt. Standing: Mrs. Gerlicher, S. Weis, S. Sanders, P. Teller, B. Peterson, Mr. Ray, J. Anderson, R. Baiza, Mr. Green. STl DENT C' UNCIL Through very fine leadership the Student Council's goal has been reached- to accomplish nothing. A fly in the ointment is responsible for an activity every now and then. The cooperation is remarkable. When a task is to be per- formed everyone simply suggests the name of someone other than himself. The Student Council is proud of the cooperativeness, efficiency and dependability within its organization. Y vu c 'x c nm 'n nc' sl svsr 9 Nor N Non The 1952 Y.M.C.A. Conference was held at Butte Valley High School on November l. The theme of the Conference was Climbing Together . During the day we learned many interesting and useful ideas which we brought home with us. Standing: P. Herron. Front Row: D. Eggert, J. Ives, B. Sloan, B. Peterson. Back Row: S. Kirk, B. Hamilton, Richard Friday, Mrs. Gerlicher. l've taken my fun where I found it. That load becomes light which presidem is cheerfully born. ' Vice-President CLASS if ,L- ff T 3 To have a friend is to be one. The fairest garden in her looks, Secretary And in her mind the wisest books. Treasurer He seems so near and yet so far! That is all well said as if I had said Silence-more musical than any sound 294 it myself. The man who is prepared has GST thee behind me, SBTGH- his battle half fought. Vx ff! Love goes toward love, as schoolboys Who never mentions hell to ears poIite. from their books. - 'He who sings scares away his woes. So much gan lone do, Full of spirit as the month of May. That does both act and know. 295 Sigh'd and Iook'd and sigh'cl again. The lion is not so fierce as they paint him. gif Q-n--has-1.4 AF i CLASS i o 44' 153 You may relish him more in the soldier than in the scholar. 296 Belief laie 'han never- She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on, We grant, althoughhe had much wit, He was very shy of using it. lf to her share some female errors fall Look on her face, and you'll forget them all' He wears the rose of youth upon him. There is a pleasure sure in being,mad which only mad men know. I will laugh like a hyena. A man is always better than a book. The world's a stage on which all It is alwa s ood when a man Genflemen1 l lvve and like YOU: Y 9 , , ,, parts are pIayed. has two irons in the fire. Caring llffle for YOUI LQ- 297 298 Emma Aiello: Gene Biorgum: SENIV RLY I- DVICE Yell and yell for your home team. You'll help to keep them on the beam. Mind your manners: develop poise. You'll get no where making noise. Joanne Bonneville: Ernest Cabitto: James Everett: Tony Flores: LeNel Frantz: Pat Herron: Bob Higgins: Silence is golden, so l've been told. Always be friendly, but never bold. Beware when you see a silent guy. It doesn't always mean he's shy. Play and be boisterous while you can. You'll pay taxes when you're a man. An old car may do for a spin or two, But you can get more places in one that's new. lf you've a willing hand and a cheerful heart. Then be helpful. lt's smart. They say two heads are better than one But I find three are lots more fun. Height in sports will help, it's true. But size alone in class won't do. Wanda Hitchcock: Robin Hunt: Jean Ives: Don Johnson: Jerry Julien: Learn to sing for something to do, When days are long and skies not blue. A strike on the head won't score hits, But a lively debate sharpens the wits. lf at first you don't get things straight. Be patient. To learn is never too late. Don't keep your manners on a high shelf, Remember always to behave yourself. School is something we each must endure, ' But someday they'll find a sure-fire cure. Wynes Morton: Ted Neasham: Keith Nelson: Chuck Nobili: Beverly Peterson: Terry Rafferty: Alice Reginato: Steven Sanders: Barbara Sloan: Leroy Slocum: Kina Vassia: Eve Walker: Johnny Williams: Betty Zeigler: Want to know more than a head can carry? Then make good use of the dictionary. To make your soldier's pack seem lighter Choose a girl who's a letter-writer. Excel in sports and you'll really rate, And never lack for a charming date. To make a dramatic entrance, always be late. lBut isn't that idea out of date?l Let the light of your smile outshine the sun. Be vitamin D for everyone. lf spring fever strikes you some fine morning, Heed, by all means, nature's warning. The happiest lady is supposed to be At least an inch under five foot three. Riding the school bus is bumpy ll knowj, But to walk from Pondosa is much too slow. When a class is long and boring too, Just laugh out loud the way I do. Play fair and square and tricky too, And the whole darn stand will root for you. lf you don't have a pencil in class, then borrow. You can always lperhapsb return it tomorrow. To make progress toward your career Work quietly and smart appear. Be happy-go-lucky and flirt if you will. Every Jack needs a Jill. If you're short, don't be a mole. Build a ladder of words tolreach your goal. ---.n- Front Row: M. Franklin, Johnie Lacy, T. Nicholas, Janie Lacy, Third Row: Mr. Ray, B. Hamilton, J. Wiley, R. Radcliffe, B. M. Flatham, D. Dowell, J. Flores, D. Nobili, L. Pellegrino, D. Eggert. Second Row: J. M. Kite, L. Van Keuren, S. Weis, A. Scalise, L. Zanotto, M. Kellar, J. Allen, S. Kirk, Mrs. Hunt. Buchanan, J. Stone, C. Fabbrini, James Lacy, R. Ramirez, G. Toreson, A. Bortolin, J. Bonneville. Back Row: Richard ,Friday, A. Carter, L. Gaunt, J. Anderson, J. Garrett, L. Cossairt, E. Dhitlow, H. Mosher, Robert Friday. Jl NURS Here it is 53 already, and as Seniors a few short months from now we'll have the run of the school! Looking back on the past three years we can recall all the fun we've had both in work and play. As far as work goes, many members of our class are on the C.S.F. and Honor Roll. Because of the loss of about twenty-tive per cent of our classmates, and possibly for other reasons which we decline to mention, the number of honor students is slightly lower this year. However, we're still trying to keep up the good work. Although work isn't too bad, everyone agrees that play is much more interesting. We have certainly enioyed ourselves so farvthis year and we are anxiously looking forward to the Junior Prom, the Junior Play, and the Junior-Senior Banquet. .l. . i 1 H A ' in f'f.' :-' . Qiiiffs-..fl! ill L15 'fi L ' ' 3 : 1 - 3 A -.,' S - .,.. , 'ts 1 - JOE ANDERSON ADRIAN BORTOLIN GENE TORESON MARCIA KELLAR President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL 299 Front Row: J. Norris, C. Stone, V. Galli, P. Ahlenstorf, M. Grossen, V. Jordan, P. Small. Middle Row: Mrs. Ahlstrom, R. Methvin, P. Teller, D. Stewart, N. Palmer, J. Morton, C. Frantz, Mr. Beeby. Back Row: J. Buchanan, S. Sterling, M. Toreson, B. Paolinetti, R. Sullivan, D. Ramsey, B. Pellizzer. Not Shown: P. McBride, C. Julien, J. Paolinetti. Sf Pi-If VIORES When we came into high school this year as sophomores we promptly dedicated ourselves to the immediate task facing us: that of initiating the freshmen. Having made sure the freshmen passed muster we treated them to a dance to show that they were really welcome. In the line of activities, a few girls belong to the F.H.A. and some of the boys have made A and B basketball teams. There are also some YW EV -Sli 'QT YEZQETT45 E57 377' E, , I' Massa f P egg ,,, S, Q S .W my K ms so 9,4 . . , 'B .1 is mia E W G 3 1 gf 5 tt M ..,,.. 1 .. ',,ii .nf . i , 'vu ' .A , f f' Q in 355 HJ' -i5?L15f-131 A 5 We we ff X fififf .ss aiiii sw . K -sg in We at ' , fs be ., was PAULINE TELLER PHYUJS AHl.ENSTORF President Vice-President my 7 M 11, .Z as sa gi honor students in our class. For the first time, yell leaders have been chosen from the sopho- more class. We lost our last year's president along with a few other members but have gained some new classmates, whom we are proud to call one of us. We hope to do as well in our next two years as we have in these first two. NANCY PALMER PAT McBRlDE Treasurer Secretary McCl0UD HIGH SCHOOL Front Row: J. Bode, J. Tallerico, L. W. Kilburn, H. Wright, F. Scalise, P. Eggert, K. Davis, K. Ricci, J. Caswell. Second Row: Miss Winslow, K. Sanders, E. Mason, D. Citton, P. Rafferty, B. Mosher, B. Cunningham, R. Cabitto, E. Allen, J. Daniels, Mrs. Moore. PRES i-I To the Freshmen, the most vivid memories are: Kindergarten, where the main attraction was the mid-morning snack. The primary grades, with all their trials and tribulations. The courses in manners and cleanliness Cwhich occasionally needed refreshersl. The fourth grade, where we were first intro- duced to ink, which we didn't take to. Third Row: J. E. Hegre, R. Galli, J. Heaney, A. Rossi, E. laccnis, J. Bortolin, R. Everett, E. Joyner, C. Brinser, J. Raco, N. Rosenberger, Mr. Cattuzzo. Back Row: S. Gill, Mr. Malm, J. Thompson, J. Herbert, B. Nobili, T. Chamberlain, D. Kite, W. Regnani, E. Pretari, G. Wion. VI 'I I I L-.N The sixth grade, which seems to have been wasted, except learning how to misbehave. The seventh, where we 'worked so valiantly making up for fun in the sixth. The eighth, where we reviewed and found out how very much we had missed or not noticed. Our Freshmen year, where we met the insuf- ferable ones, who Cafter initiation was overJ turned out to, be just sophomores and where we The fifth grade, where we conquered fractions, finally have become accepted members of Mc- or were conquered by them. Cloud High School. if ,i. fzffif . ,.,. if l..,.' ' , . ' t l,-' - ,. r Tl .. HL . . ...., ' .. s..'s ss'.1 1 ,',,, rsyi .i, -.,' ,V i i.' .... . r ' t-' , tts. ' s f l a str ,tit tiss i RUDY BAIZI NORMAN ROSENBERGER Rose GALLI PATSY RAFFERTY President Vice-President Treasurer SGCFEYBTY. MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL Standing: B. Hamilton, B. Peterson. Seated, left to right: H. Mosher, M. Fathman, M. Franklin, W. Morton, C. Frantz. C. S. F. Julian Bortolin Kay Davis Mary Franklin LeNel Frantz Robert Friday Violet Galli Robin Hunt Eugene Mason Wynes Morton I C. S. rx FALL l 952 HONOR ROLL Emma Aiello Gene Biorgurn Charlene Brinser Margaret Flathman Richard Friday Corinne Frantz Rose Galli Stanley Gill Bud Hamilton Beverly Peterson Jean Heaney Karen Ricci Jim Herbert Angie Rossi Pat Herron Shirley Weis Wanda Hitchcock i-If NOR Rf LL SPRING 1952 Back Row: M. Toreson, M. Grossen, J. Wiley, S. Kirk, B. Sloan, L. Frantz, K. Vassia, J. lves. Front Row: A. Bortolin, N. Palmer, V. Galli, S. Weis, W. Hitchcock, J. Anderson. Jean Ives ' Elizabeth Joyner Shirley Kirk Johnie Lacy Bud Nobili Patsy Rafterty Kay Sanders Barbara Sloan Joe Tallerico Marvin Toreson Jim Wiley John Williams Helen Wright MET E-LGCK MVP' T. Flores, B. Hamilton, B. Pellizzer, H. Mosher, Mr. Ray, G. Bjorgum, J. Anderson, C. Nobili, C. Fabbrini, J. Garrett, J. Bonneville, M. Toreson, R. Hunt, Mr. Beeby, E. Whitlow, R. Ramirez, K. Nelson, L. Slocum. T. Rafferty. ENGLISH PI B. Zeigler, B. Sloan, A. Reginato, J. Ives, M. Franklin, L. Frantz, W. Morton, M. Flathman, E. Walker, W. Hitchcock, S. Kirk, J. Bonneville, P. Herron, M. Kellar, K. Vassia, E. Aiello, B. Peterson, Mrs. Gerlicher. MCClOUD I-nel-I scuool 303 From Row: L. Slocum, S. Gill, N. Rosenberger, E. Joyner, P. Rafferty, J. Bode, D. Kite, S. Sanders, J. Herbert, J. Bonne- ville, W. Regnani, N. Palmer. BAND Apparently disabled band members under the able 'direction of Mr. Farruggia have suc- ceeded in changing their former squeaks and squawks into something worth listening to, Cif you're hard of hearingj. Their lively marches are greatly appreciated because of their artful abil- ity to help pep up our basketball and football games. We only hope they keep up their good work-scaring the opposing team! Seriously, though, after we got used to them, everyone has enioyecl the band at assemblies and other school functions. Back Row: J. Flores, A. Scalise, K. Ricci, J. Bortolin, G. Wion, J. Thompson, T. Neasham, J. Stone, Mr. Farruggia. CHORUS McCloud High has been blessed with a small but loud chorus this year. This is the first time many of the girls have tried the great task of exercising their vocal cords. However, with helpful advice from the older members they have progressed rapidly, to the great surprise of the director. Many musical activities have been planned, including a concert, a carnival, and a festival. They have already given several public performances and with a little further training the chorus feels sure they will -be ready for the Metropolitan Opera. Seated: E. Aiello, F. Scalise, Mr. Farruggia, B. Peterson, J. Ives, A. Scalise. Standing: K. Vassia, E. Walker, J. Bonneville, B. Zeigler, L. Van Keuren, P. Herron, C. Frantz, C. Stone, J. M. Kite, J. E. Hegre, J. Flores. , I T5-8 I Q, 'f . ' ...A N S, l . S d: M. Flathman, W. Morton, L. Frantz, S. Weis. Standing: G. Biorgum lbusiness managerp, eate B. Peterson leditorl, S. Kirk, J. Anderson, B. Hamilton, H. Mosher, R. Hunt, Mrs. Hunt ladvisorb. Ni-ll'l'E 8a GOLD With red eyes and slightly bald heads Cfrom Tearing our hairl, we, the White and Gold Staff have worked diligently to put together our section in a somewhat readable manner. We wish to state to all concerned that if there is any resemblance in our section to an annual, old or new, it is purely accidental. We aretconsoled by the fact that cooperation and new ideas were generously contributed by the whole student body. Also, we wish to thank Mr. Nolan for making our task easier with the time and help he gave us. Ti-IE LIS Every month or so the maiority of the Student Body gets a surprise-an issue of our school paper, The Log . No one knows exactly how it gets put together in such an efficient manner. For you see, the small staff is composed entirely of--Seniors. It seems hard to believe but they actually give up their free time to work on The Log so that the lower-classmen will get a chance to read good literature. Many thanks to the staff for this opportunity. We 'only hope that for the rest of the year the staff continues putting out Logs and forgets the idea of sawing them. Seated: R. Hunt, P. Herron, E. Cabitto, B. Sloan, K. Nelson. Standing: L. Frantz, E. Aiello, Miss Winslow, J. Williams. 4 , ll' f e- I 'L' ae' X 1- ll I f L, Z' X 4 417 TNI f srl' I' We wonder why all Th os e meat-cutting blocks and cedar chests are being made in shop? Of course, it could 'be the boys are just putting to good use the new planer, a real money-saver, which shaves the wood down To The right size. Experiments have been made with new kinds of wood for shaping .and coloring. I I' f 1 I 5 -I Sri:-Xri f The student librarians have been kept busy this year becoming ac- quainted with The library and learn- ing how to manage it. We file ma- terial, keep Track of incoming and outgoing books, catalog new mater- ial, keep things neat, and four most arduous taskl-collect fines. P 'wi Pl r 11 of-I he f t x x I D loc. so JN On October 13, 1952, some of The English Ill students, under the direc- tion ot Mrs. Hunt, gave a panel dis- cussion for McCloud P.T.A. There was an enthusiastic response from the audience. Some were perhaps a little enlightened as well as en- tertained. McCl.0UD HIGH SCHOOL T Y Pl N G Training to become a good Typist usually depends on the individual: If he is calm he will progress well, but if he is always tense and nervous he wonli make much headway. On the whole, our typing class has ad- vanced very well, and we all have hopes of earning a Typing pin before the year is over. Ci-I EPI IST RY V ? 4 , M j , COMMERCIAL LAW Mr. MacGonagle, the lo c a l insurance agent, is shown speak- ing To us. Our future plans in- clude a trip To Yreka To see a civil court in action. McClOUD HIGH SCHOOL Airr 47 cf' ,,,f I f Before this year there had been no class in art. Occasionally, however, you could find, drawn or carved in a table, a masterpiece. Now, for the first time, the artistic abilities of the stu- dents of McCloud High have been given a chance to develop. Unknown talents have been dis- covered in our wood block printing, painting, and sketching proiects. Individual work on crafts such as leather work, beading, ceramics, stencil' ing and model airplane building proved inter- esting to the students. We hope to enioy self- expression in our art class. If you walk into the homemaking room you might get the idea that you are in a second-hand furniture store. This is not quite the case. You see, we have taken on the project of furnishing the dining room. To begin with, the boys in shop helped to build a table. To go with the table we obtained a used chair and davenport which we are refinishing and upholstering. To add further to the beauty of the room a radiator cover was built in the shop. Also bright, new drapes will be added. i-IQPIEPII-XKING G :MS -L-.1-XGJ1-3. Cf UNCIL Eve Walker ............ President Vivian Jordan .......... Secretary Janet Morton .... Vice-President Linda VanKeuren . Treasurer The F.H.A. is now in its fourth year of or- ganization. This year under the helping hand of the advisors, Mrs. Moore and Miss Winslow, the club has been very active. A food sale and a spaghetti supper which were both successful were given. Six girls attended the Redding Conference last fall, and Mrs. Moore and a representative had an enioyable time at the state meet at Asilomar. Future plans include helping an orphans' home and taking a trip in the spring. rl ' I' A 1 P REPRESENTATIVES Charlene Brinser Violet ,Galli LeNel Frantz Thorah Nicholas Dolores Nobili Karen Ricci Barbara Sloan Dorothy Stewart Beverly Peterson .... President Shirley Kirk. ........ . .... Secretary Emma Aiello Vice-President Dolly Eggert ............. Treasurer The Girls' League Council is an advisory body for the Girls' League, consisting of twelve mem- bers chosen on the basis of citizenship and lead- ership. lts main duty is to work for the welfare of the girls in our high school. Many activities, such as tournaments in dif- ferent sports, raffles, dances and an annual Girl's High-Jinks are managed by the council. In this picture the girls are seen preparing for one of their most successful ventures-The Christmas Ball. F. i-I. A. From Row: P. Herron, J. Ives, J. Bonneville, K. Vassia, B. Sloan. Back Row: B. Zeigler, B. Peterson W. Morton, E. Walker, L. Frantz, W. Hitchcock, E. Aiello, A, Reginato. SEN! R P. E. JUNY R P. E. Front Row: L. Pellegrino, D. Dowell, A. Scalise, J. M. Kite, M. Flathman, J. Flores, D. Nobili. Back Row: Johnie Lacy, S. Weis, L. Zanotto, J. Allen, M. Kellar, L. Van Keuren, D. Eggert, M. Franklin, S. Kirk, T. Nicholas, Janie Lacy. Front Row: V. Galli, V. Jordan, P. Small, C. Stone, P. Ahlenstorf. Back Row: J. Norris, D. Stewart, P. Teller, N. Palmer, R. Methvin, C. Frantz, J. Morton. Sf Pi-IJPIORE P. E. FRESE-IP'I1EN P. E. Front Row: J Heaney, F. Scalise, P. Rafferly, K. Ricci, E. Joyner, K. Davis, B. Mosher, 'E. Allen, J. E. Hegre . . A. R . Back Row: cl Brinser, R. Galln, P. Eggerf, K. Sanders, D. Citton, L. W. Krlburn, ossn. E FOUR-LEI' I'ERP'l EN YELL LEADERS TENNIS Away back before World War ll there were among McCloud High School students some tennis enthusiasts. Then, for a number of years, the sport seemed to have been forgotten. But lately lively interest has been revived in it, or at any rate, perhaps to keep the tennis court from falling apart for lack of use, several of the boys decided to give this rip-roaring game a try again. We had but two matches, one in Fort Jones and one practice here in McCloud. Due to of playing with Fort Jones, eral pounds, but both the We were only half as bad match with Mt. Shasta our vigorous method we lost not only sev- doubles and singles. when we played Mt. Shasta and lost only the singles. With a little luck and a lot of practice, we hope to do better next year. Kneeling: A. Carter, Richard Friday, Standing: J, Wiley, D. Johnson, Robert Friday, R. Radcliffe, J. Bode. I-X T EA P'l Kneeling: E. Iaconis Cmanagerb, Coach Beeby. Standing: B. Hamilton, R. Hunt, G. Biorgum, L. Cossairt, H. Mosher, J. Garrett, B. Higgins, E. Whitlow, R. Ramirez, J. Lacy, J. Thompson, T. Flores. Although this year's A team consists of many of the same players who tiecl for the B school championship last season, they seem to be having a little difficulty breaking into the con- sistent winners' circle. This particular team never seems to get McCloud Opponents 26 Mt. Shasta 38 43 Dunsmuir 58 45 Mt. Shasta 49 52 Alturas 54 45 Fall River 44 38 Butte Valley 43 48 Etna 43 56 Fall River 41 43 Yreka '58 314 started until after halt-time, and consequently loses by a very small margin nearly every game. Although there is no hope of winning a cup during the 1953 season, one can be certain that this squad is planning a few upsets during the remainder of their contests. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL F N T Fi-XM 1 Kneeling: Coach Beeby, E. laconis lmanagerl. Standing: A. Bortolin, R. Radcliffe, T. Rafferty, M. Toreson, C. Fabbrini, L. Slocum, B. Nobili, J. Anderson, B. Paolinetti, J. Bonneville, J. Herbert, R. Baiza, K. Nelson, E. Mason. To date the B's have an impressive record of seven wins and two losses, but to their sorrow, both losses have been conference games. This setback leaves them little chance to annex the county championship, but they still plan to topple l 3 1 Home Visijtors McCl.0UD HIGH SCHO'0l. a few of the leading contenders during the re- mainder of the current season. This team is capable of carrying out its ln- tentions, which includes the possibility of stealing the B championship. McCloud Opponents 56 Mt. Shasta 22 58 Dunsmuir 62 58 Mt. Shasta 41 52 Alturas 37 60 Fall River 49 42 Butte Valley 44 61 Etna 42 54 Fall River 49 50 Yreka 42 ' Seated: A. Bortolin, J. Paolinetti, E. Mason, M. Toreson, R. Radcliffe, Standing: Coach Ray, J. Herbert, W. Regnani, B. Nobili, D. Ramsey, D. Kite. TEAM The C team, winning four and losing two C's, comprised this year of two Juniors, Three games, did not come up to expectations this sophomores, and five Freshmen, hope fo make season. The squad had the talent and the spirit, but did not seem to receive the breaks. The a more successful attempt next year. McCloud Opponents 37 Dunsmuir 25 40 Mt. Shasta 23 33 Etna 36 22 Weed 30 J 47 .Butte Valley 14 39 Yreka 22 218 150 316 McCI.OUD HIGH SC HOOL Seafedz J. Tallerico, R. Cabifto, M. Grossen, J. Caswell. Standing: S. Gill, J. Boriolin, E. laconis, N. Rosenberger, J. Bode, Coach Ray. N 'rzzfwu The. D Team was composed of one Sopho- holclovers and a new crop of Freshmen, The D's d h . ' ' '- . . . more an seven Fres men With llTTle expern look as though they will have a promlsmg ence The D's broke even wiTh Three wins and Three losses. WiTh most of This year's Team as season nexT year. McCloud OpponenTs 23 Dunsmuir , 21 H 27 MT. ShasTa 15 24 , Etna 34 25 Weed . 31 33 BuTTe Valley 30 19 . Yreka .. 20 l5'l l5l 317 Front Row: S. Sterling, K. Nelson, E. Pretari, C. Nobili, T. Rafferty, J. Bonneville. Middle Row: J. Lacy, J. Thompson, L. Slocum, J. Anderson, C. Fabbrini, R. Ramirez, R. Hunt. Back Row: Coach Beeby, L. Cossairt, G. Bjorgum, E. Whitlow, B. Higgins, J. Garrett, H. Mosher, B. Pellizzer lmanagerl. FO' ' BALL McCloud's gridiron greats produced no championship for their school during the 1952 season, but they did make a commendable eFFort under the circumstances. During practice s e s s io n s, the team was plagued with iniuries which eliminated, and nearly exterminated, several key men. .1 It would seem that this year's team played better in the dark, as they won both night games, which were played under the lights of the ball park. lt was Coach Beeby's first experience with six-man football. He deserves praise for his ex- cellent work. , McCloud Opponents 56 Etna 2 22 Butte Valley 40 6 Mt. Shasta 46 31 Happy Camp 14 0 Fort Jones 20 115 122 MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL Front Row: N. Rosenberger, J. Bortolin, E. Mason, M. loreson, A. Bortolin, E. laconis, S. Gill, J. Herbert. Middle Row: D. Ramsey, B. Nobili, W. Regnani, R. Hunt, B. Hamilton, J. Bonneville, L. Slocum, T. Rafferty. Back Row: R. Ramirez, C. Fabbrini, J. Garrett, K. Nelson, B. Paolinetti, J. Lacy, A. Carter, J. Anderson, J. Thompson, E. Whitlow, Coach Beeby. BASEBALL As this annual goes to the publisher, the Loggers are looking forward to the battle for the championship. This year's team feels that it has a very good opportunity to capture the much-desired trophy even though several valuable players have been lost through graduation. Last year McCloud took the B .school cup for the second consecu- tive year. McCloud Opponent McCloud Opponent I5 Etna 5 22 Mt. Shasta 2 2 Yreka 4 4 Ft. Jones 0 l Weed 2 8 Dunsrnuir 0 6 Butte Valley l -- -- 4 Happy Camp I 62 I5 The McCloud track team seems to be improv- ing as the years progress. ln C-class, Leroy Slo- cum and Joe Bonneville both won first placees at the County track meet, Leroy in the high lump and Joe in the broad lump. Then they captured first place at Red Bluff in the semi-finals of the Northern California section. In the finals held at Oroville, Leroy again won, unofficially break- ing the record, and Joe placed second. We hope to duplicate this feat and better it in the coming track season. T RACK Kneeling: S. Sterling, B. Pellizzer, D. Ramsey, L. Slocum, A. Bortolin Standing: Coach Ray, Robert Fri day, B. Hamilton, J. Bonneville D. Johnson, Richard Friday. MCCLOUD HIGH S IIO, af N W i f X if 1,111 N , 'Q N' vfffgggw + 'QI vm -5 WS Six is. X ff! x ara 'f F J 1 SENIOR PLAY: Mrs. Shephard McLean Shephard McLean Luther Long Juliet Long Mrs. Matilda Blackburn Wilbur Warren P'lAP'lA'S BA!-3' B' Y BEVERLY PETERSON TERRY RAFFERTY GENE BJORGUM BETTY ZEIGLER BARBARA SLOAN JOHNNY WILLlAMS JUNIOR PLAY: Grandma Jackson John Henry Bailey Marsue Bailey lMarsyl Eleanor Bailey E-Ann Bailey Nicke Barlow Eve Wilson Frank Hall E P' OON PI JEAN lVES MACK GROSSEN BEVERLY PETERSON PAT HERRON EMMA AIELLO TERRY RAFFERTY EVE WALKER STEVEN SANDERS Sylvia Kline Mrs. Carlotta Anglin Cynthia Anglin Max Moore Minnie AKES Mrs. Bailey Freddie Smith Terry Randolph Wendel Wilcox Jenny May West Minetta Miller Roger Armstrong Y Fi-li PAT HERRON WANDA HITCHCOCK EMMA AIELLO TONY FLORES JEAN IVES l l l l 11 WYNES NORTON ROBIN HUNT TONY FLORES GENE BJORGUM LENEL FRANTZ WANDA HITCHCOCK DICK HANSON Wallflower Exposifon DDITIES Who Dat? Rugged? Who s got tho gun? Sounds Fishy Safari? Added Attra :hon Two-way stretch The pause that refreshes Unhand me, villains! Joe's sho! red ADVER'l'lSEF'IEN'l' SECTIGN gwwwfff f I r 'A w I'x.JV::.l'K SFF r - QQQ' SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND SACRAMENTO o SAN JOSE To Hi la School Graduates- You can, in a shorf fime, qualify a+ Healcl's, where more ihan a quarfer-of-a-million young men and women, since I863, have made fheir s+ar+. BUSINESS or ENGINEERING Day or N ight Classes STREAMLINE COURSES NO WASTE OF TIME BUSINESS ENGINEERING lj General Business ENGINEERING COURSES El Private Secretarial D Electrical El Civil D . D I Ei Mechanical EJ Structural Business Admimstr tion D Architectural D Highway El Accountancy SPECIAL COURSES E1 Sales Letter Writing U Electronics D Radio D Bookkeeping and Clerical Accounting U Armature lj Master D Typing and Filing Winding Electrician lj Shorthand SHORT COURSES DRAFTING DEPARTMENT El Billing Machines and Comptorneter D Mechanical D Steel Detail EI Transcribing Machines EI Architectural D Ship Building Check Training you wan+-Send for informafion foclay. More fhan 250.000 Heald sfuclenfs occupy leading posiiions in 'Phe West Founded in 1863 ENGINEERING H EALDS 5 'm C0 LLEGE VAN NESS AT POST ' SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA ' PHONE ORDWAY 3-5500 OTHER I-IEALD SCHOOLS: OAKLAND, SACRAMENTO, SAN JOSE 325 26 Specializing in School Supplies, Diplomas, etc. A. CARLISLE 8. CO. PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING -' STATIONERY Now in our new plant 3 floors-3 acres 645 HARRISON STREET SAN FRANCISCO 7, CALIFORNIA BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS Mail Orders Promptly Filled SATHER GATE BOOK SHOP 2335 Telegraph Avenue Berkeley, California H. S. CROCKER CO., INC. School Supplies . Furniture . Duplicators SACRAMENTO o SAN FRANCISCO o FRESNO THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY'S FISH CREEK HYDROELECTRIC PLANT: This remotely controlled outdoor type power- Two additional power development on the North Umpqua River. ulti-million dollar pco's m Co built in is the fourth plant to be USS ho IT1 CO be TO ed pect GX 8 ghth plants ar nth and ei Ve hile the se mer, w TTI SU operation this be in will and On nstructi under co DOW ID L.. IU 2 C 2 Q. 954. ' pleted by the end of I 14- O .Z Q. D. D ua 0 1- ru D U' 0 'U m C ru -4- O an 0 P S- GJ an 3: 2 0. O 0 D. OD .C 4- O 4- 0 u C cu I- D m an fu -en O u Q. O U .2 ai L- D 'O- D '4- 0 ..C 4- L- O -+- 'U 0 C C ID E. 0 lb O .c 4- 'U f: ru ogram, nt building pr ID 40 0 L. Q. 0 .C I- ahead. FS electricity for the yea 327 328 CABINET WOODS . for . SCHOOL SHOPS GORDON MacBEATH HARDWOOD CO. 2546 San Pablo Avenue Berkeley 2 California Phone Temp. 2-6505 ' E. O'Malley, Prop O'MALLEY'S Music sHoP Since 1919 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Agents for Bach Trumpets, Comets, Trombones and King Band Instruments Ludwig, Leedy and Slingerland Drums Degan Xylophones, Bells and Chimes Band Music, Band and Orchestra Books and Teaching Material Expert Instrument Repairing 1108 Franklin Street Oakland 7, Calif. UT OR DISTRIBUTOR A-B'DlCK DUPLICATLNG PRODUCTS 2.7,D' SALES - SERVICE - lNsmucnoN New Address: 820 wAu. STREET TELEPHONE 4339 . CHICO, CALIFORNIA O FIRE EXTINGUISHERS . . . Established 1930 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS FYR-FYTER AUTHORIZED SALES 8. SERVICE MINE SAFETY APPLIANCES V. A. Bower 729 W. 'l3Ih Medford 3-'l83'I TRAINED MINDS PRODUCE FINE TOOLS TO SPEED PROGRESS . . C. W. MARWEDEL has for over 75 years been The BEST SOURCE IN THE WEST for Tools, Metals and Industrial Supplies SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND A FRIEND OF THE SISKIYOU JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 9 330 lt's Wilson 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 I COMPLETE MODERN REPAIR SHOP 0 ALL WORK GUARANTEED I 0 VISIT OUR SHOP WHEN IN THE BAY AREA Dealers for Buescher - King - Olds - Leblanc - Williams - York Band Instruments I FORREST'S BAND INSTRUMENT SHOP 2123 KITTREDGE STREET BERKELEY 4, CALIFORNIA P FUNCTIONAL O Audio-Visual Equipment Churchill Products . Educational Records Janitor Supplies Maps, Globes, Atlases School and Office Furniture 7g Sddenez CLASSROOM FURNITURE I RELIABLE SCHOOL EQUIPMENT SUPPLIERS O HI 7-9864 Zdacatou 3021 Capitol Ave. Sacramento 16, Calif. FURNITURE 81 SUPPLY CO., INC. 5912 R Street Sacramento, California Locke Power Lawn Mowers have proven their service and efficiency for many years, anf.l many users have re-ordered Locke Power lawn Mowers the second to fifth time. once A Locus ALWA rs A Locus SHQAJABERG Distributors 346 Washington Street San Francisco, Cal. HAIL! WHITE AND GOLD BEN B. SQUIRE Magazine Subscription Agency 5678 Miles Avenue, Oakland 9, California 332 ' Compliments 'I THE CITY OF M O U N T S H A S T A il? Home of Recreation 72? Mount Shasta California MOUNT SHASTA BOOKKEEPING SERVICE W' ROGER HINESI REALTOR Geo. M. Babcock BOOKKEEPING - TAX SERVICE 212 Walnut St. Mount Shasta Sales and Service All Makes of Machines MT. SHASTA STATIONERY 753' REAL ESTATE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES and OFFICE EQUIPMENT KA' V. Hartin, Owner Phone 5853 Phone 5576 Mount Shasta Califo 105 W. Lake Mount Shasta, California Compliments of WILLIAM B. STRICKLAND, M. D. Sir Mount Shasta California Compliments of MOUNT SHASTA PINE WORKER'S UNION Compliments of SWAN OIL it Phone 2005 'fr Mount Shasta SERVICE California LATEST HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. RADIO - APPLIANCE Before You Buy . . . See Cy Mount Shasta California HARPER' S NEWS STAND df- 'Tw- if ' ill l NEWSPAPERS 1 MAGAZINES GREETING CARDS if Mount Shasta C6llf0I'I'1l6 'rg money 1 1 . J AND J cmoti-:ING stone Joe's for Clothes 5 Mews DRESS AND woRK cLoTi-:Es SX Joe Holecek, Jr., Owner Mount Shasta CalifOI'I'Ii8 333 4 WINDSOR'S DRUG STORE HOMEMADE ICE CREAM REFRIGERATED CANDY fir DRUG SUPPLIES PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES TRY OUR I lln Mount Shasta SCHOOL SUPPLIES California On the lookout for 45 6 4 .guzff f , 1 ff W , .-.-. ' 59' ?P?!'52 'E'f.?Ji-'E svfves 'YMINOLETTI - Q-+1 ,w 4 Mount Shasta Phone 2295 California BRUNO'S GARAGE a Moun'I' SI1as+a California 77 I5 g Aur RE PAIRS I ,- ESR 'X-1 V RRR 'K ' LN? X fjizlffilhfil' 2,7 5. Q in Your: HEALTH QX d'af.,JzgfN E ss DRLI 6 MT SHASTA PHARMACY The Rexall Store Mount Shasta Callforma memb Q' 7 2 Drunk Squlrt lt's In the Public Eye PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO fN SHASTONA THEATER Independent Operatnon Mount Shasta California MT SHASTA CQCA COLA BOTTLING CO Cahforma 5 0 .Z 4, V G f 4 I' . . H Mount Shasta California T I H E A - T - E L R T 6 r 19 N Q Modern ik' Clean .J CHANDON'S MOTEL C at SLEEP QUIETLY OFF THE HlGHWAY iff Mount Shasta California , THE TEXAS COMPANY 'rs C0 I Distributor of Texaco Petroleum Products ' K Phone Mt. Shasta 2049 'L-eil' FJ!! iv W. A. Douglas Mount Shasta California SEHO-RN'S PONTIAC - CADJLLAC Soles and Service Q pzzbw. W QW Mount Shasta California I' lllllllluuii Mount Shasta ' Compliments of Z MT. sl-:ASTA PINE I MANUFACTURING COMPANY California BOB'S DAIRY MILK Distributor of Golden State Products Yami Yogurt Pure Golden Guernsey ss Rvace, Dunsmuir K Du 1 Mount Shasta Mount Shasta Weed 08 Weed 'Z 2 Telephone: Dunsmuir 2252 nsmuir BRUCE BAUER LUMBER COMPANY Mount Shasta McCloud Road and Ream Avenue Phone 5623 California Sffrxwrit ,H f fm I iiiiisiiiiiiglii 'W i if ff tl ,If A rr.-k,,..., V HF f??ffif5ssf j 52, ,: 5-iwt 4 iiiiii fiifiigs f .W rr. .,f Q ml V f,g:5gf:53!f,: 152352 -. -,rr-ka.: 2 Q. , ,i UE. .W 5 pg .fiff'effi. ,i,::,e g -sg.. -I ,E 5 gil .'5,S:gff V , Q ,F QANNFQ ftwii - .fm ,Q Yfinfffiaeiiwftgiiiiii . H, .Za QW. . , ..,, if 'f ., -, 5 Uiii5i?l3'i5'ts', 'M' Z,'fi1'12-11''rf-fi-i:,? . 'E ew,2.ii s u: . ...r.,, Y H 'Q ' , aH? ' if ?2 ..-g e sf gtg, -21:1 ,gW1,gi59:f,,, ? f ,Rims -wwe: A 5 .. WX f',f i 'l'?',fi5i1,i,,' i i, .' 3'5.E5Zi5i:l:' 3f.l':'5'.::'2:a'J'-5:-: -,fa iii E? , if 2,53 Qin : v ig 3,5 .,.,. .. . ,, 24 1 'Q.Qf52Ff:f -1'1: isa. 1 ., T ii, Wil! ff:? 121'2-,gS,f' . 5 ,. ,Viva , , ..-ruff -,ici Eiga 5. .. :assist ' we -' , if W .i r,g.s.f5Qg-f?H?i?i? P ff' mf f 5, A Ei a fx gg if in .3 I ,wg' 3iiEgi izE Z, KR W ,ff gg .- 'gk-i , QQ-fi 35 1- 'N ll ir- ,v 5 Ai A M3 --1 .N ,. ,mfs -V ,-2 ,,,,:1.-Qr,?f.,y,-, ,Q . A 35 fi IQ: 'U is fs I nu if 15 1 1-ffm.,--,, tim? 2 fi 1 ... '-'15 5 fir si Y A -t .Q -f, ' N 2.5 2 ' Mg . ,. i. ' fmt r J ' ' Best Wishes from . THELMA THORESON PHoroeRAPi-:ER Photographs taken any time, any place Dunsmuir Studio across from Safeway Store 719 Florence Avenue Phone 2979 California 337 38 It's a Pleasure! vETERAN's CLUB it Mixed Drinks Mount Shasta California SCHULER'S INC. Your Own Department Store Since 1890 Mount Shasta Dunsmuir gzgfaadze VIRG PENSERINI JEWELER Diamonds I Watches Watch Repairing Mount Shasta California - 'D RAINBOW DAIRY FOUNTAIN if XJ' 404 Walnut Street ICE CREAM AND SANDWICHES g Joe and Josephine Spini, Props. Mount Shasta X I IN Q- D California Siam '7 fifgwey GENERAL INSURANCE Jim Marsh 321-A Walnut Street Mount Shasta, California VlETTI'S MARKET compusre Foon stone Low Prices Every Day C Free Delivery Telephone 2201 Mount Shasta 407 Ream Avenue H IGH EST QUALITY MEATS ETNA, CALIFORNIA Mount SHASTA Phone 38 Phone 5586 ...wfluwiiif 6 6 ull' MARCONI'S MELODY MARTS f ' l 'l Lili yjllllll , MEATS - eRocERlEs l- ' 4' ' Marconi, Theloolt, Marconi 'lui... MouNT sl-:ASTA GARAGE Compliments of Repairing - Towing - Storage 24 Houk SERVICE TEXACO CERTIFIED SERVICE in Earl Bassett . T 4 . K QA t if ,gb t nt Shasta California ' Q' Telephone 2042 George R. Donn 33 340 Compliments of WALLACE T. WAIT KERR'S NEW AND SECOND HAND STORE Phone 2063 IO9 W. Lake St. INSURANCE We Buy, Sell and Trade Moum Shana California George L. Kegw-Twllaberta L. Kerr Mount Shasta California Watches - Gifts - Diamonds C0mPllmem5 of C. E. DUNNING OAKS MOTEL JEWELER Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Armstong Watch and Jewelry Repairing Mount Shasta California Mount Shasta California SURE-WAY CLEANERS Free Pickup and Delivery BLACK AND WHITE CAB PHONES: Phone 9913 Mount Shasta 5601 - Dunsmuir 2661 Jack Lute, Prop. ' 302 Ream Avenue Mount Shasta California Mount Shasta California PURITY STORE S. M. Hammond, Manager FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES Mount Shasta California DR. WILLIAM A. LETCHER OPTOMETRIST Howe Building Mount Shasta California Compliments of ERNIE'S RICHFIELD PIEDMONT HOTEL Service Station Italian Dinners - Mixed Drinks s Mount Shasta California Mount' Shasta California MAE H. NOE You Are Always Welcome Real Estate Broker, Notary Public at Ph 5760 auo'N BOBBIE'S naive INN Abrams Lake Road and Schilling Way Mount Shasta California Mount Shasta ' California Compliments of HIXON'S Mount Shasta California Compliments of BELLAND'S SHOES Phono 2127 Mount Shasta California Compliments of SHASTA AUTO SUPPLY L. B. Thompson Mount sham California Compliments of MRS. J. A. MCCORKLE Piano Voice Mount Shasta California SERVICE WHEN PH,L.S fl- NS YOU NE D IT I ' ' -SO E 'g ASSOCIATED E ED Ag-IELDON 3:3 Q SERVICE we ' FEE 2 I C.Ia Sfofttwcws Celiiorniau Phil Gut: er, Prop. 4 Mount Silvia fl California RAMSHAW S HARDWARE PEOPLE'S MARKET Fresh Meats and Choice Groceries Hardware - Paints - Tools Electrical Appliances - Plumbing Gift Ware Y phon, 5312 Y Phone 554I m shasia california Mount Shasta Californ COME AND GET IT! GIVE YOUR CAR LONGER LIFE Compliments of MIKE AND TONY NELSON'S GARAGE ITALIAN DINNERS iff MIXED DRINKS ff ll tw 97 4 P SIOVZ Walnut Str t Sh t ' California Mount Shasta California Closed Sundays . Phone 4473 fx, tel MOUNTAIN AIR MOTEL it E12 . If S Franl: Silva, Prop. and Chef - 1, ' SOUTH HIGHWAY I f W 5 Beat Food K Commercial Rates X- . '- ml N Radiant Heat FRANK's CAFE ., d if X x 0 Denzi an Oga Patterson LITTLE PLACE WITH A BIG MEAL ' PIIOIIO 5745 Shasta California Mount Shasta California 4 2 MARY LEE LATHROP TORESON'S SHELL SERVICE School of Music and Arts 513 iff Batteries Accredited Non-Profit Foundation Accessories -A, it Phone 2246 Phan. 2279 511-A Chestnut Street Mount Shasta, California Mount Shasta California BIANCHl'S RESTAURANT 259 Italian and American Dinners ABRAM'S LAKE RESORT 'Af Swimming - Boating Picnicking - Dancing ,M ' , xx Z R, , ,M , W Snacks Short Orders I lfgbxsx if M I Phone 5647 Mount Shasta ! ' California Neal' Mount Sl'18ST6 STANDARD QIL QI: Trade at CANNON'S GROCERYq CALIFORNIA .P toglly! ,A. J. NELSOZ nasmbuiar JT! ii? 'r Beverages - Ice Cream ' WM ll li We me I H if oPEN EVENINGS 8. SUNDAYS - II ,hone 2037 Mount Shasfa, California Mount Shasta California Shop and Save at 535' if . PINE GROVE GROCERY , Mimi , W .-,- 1 'AV- ' CRoCERIEs - FRESH EGGS 'fri 2 v AGES - ICE CREAM . BE ER W MOUNT SHASTA HERALD Open 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. and All Holidays Mom, Shasfa california Mount Shasta California C. 8. C. DISTRIBUTORS Compliments of PAUL AND IRV'S RADIO SERVICE 'QI Mauna shaafa California SHASTA WATER 81 FLAVORS if Compliments of M I S S I 0 N M O T E L Mmm' sham CaIII Ia Maam Shasta Phone 2143 Dunsmuir SLIMMER'S FURNITURE Faher Values BT Slimmer Prices THE GOLDEN RULE DRY Gooos - sl-loss - READY TO WEAR California Dunsmuir California ALUMNI OF MOUNT SHASTA HIGH Class of '25 HELEN HOWARTH CORA N IXON Class of '29 PHIL GOOGINS Class of '31 LILE HOWARTH Class of '32 RUTH GOWER Class of '33 PAUL CHITWOOD LUCILLE GRIFFIN LOUIE MELO Class of '36 DONNA BROOKS BUD KOHN MARY MOORE DORIS NOBLE OLIVIA THEBOLT MARCIA ZANNI SEATON Class of '39 PHIL MATTOS Class of '41 KATHERINE ROUSH MATTOS Class of '42 LOU CRISPI JIM SARTOR Class of '43 SAM CATTANI EVERETT HOLOCEK Class of '45 HELEN FACCHIN Class of '47 WALTER G. SUTHELAND Class of '48 RALPH HOWARTH Jr. Class of '49 JOYCE WHEELER Class of '50 DONALD MOWATT Class of '51 DARREL BECKHAM ELMO FRANCHI ROSEMARY KIRKPATRICK LESLIE MILES JANET ORCUTT Class of '52 KEN BECKHAM JUDY MEROUX CAROL MOWATT VELMA NELSON MARGARET NIELSEN PAUL ROBERTS JOANN MURPHY 44 EDS STOP INN 9 Groceries - Gas - Cabins Q i CAFE X K4 Z N North Highway 99 Mount Shasta California SARTOR'S UNION SERVICE 76 Gasoline The Best Gas Your Car Can Use Accessories - Tires Phone 5726 KH V1 ge-airs-Q Mount Shasta R -5 California Better Save for That Rainy Day BT BANK OF MT. SHASTA Congratulations R. G. BUD CALKINS Distributor Mount Shasta, California SHELL OIL PRODUCTS L. N. Lorenzen, president: Bob Casalta, vice-presidentp O. P. Nielsen, cashierp Phillip Googins, assistant cashier Mount Shasta California Compliments of MR. clncl MRS. I.. N. LORENZEN Compliments of ROBERT YUEN 72? if Chinese Teas and Herbs if? Mount Shasta California Mount Shasta California MT. SHASTA FLORISTS NOBLE'S CHAPEL CORSAGES - FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Mount Shasta California Compliments of DR. P. M. WHERRIT OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 909 South Highway - Phone 5720 Mount Shasta California Lloyd Noble, Sr. Lloyd B. Noble, Jr. AMBULANCE SERVICE Mount Shasta California RADIO STATION K WS D THE HEART OF THE SHASTA CASCADE WONDERLAND M5712 ,Vx Mount Shasta California X 0 . Gl.lDDEN BROTHERS - TRUCKING CO. A ' Af A AGENTS FOR NATIONAL VAN LINES INC ' SQ? Y Phone: Mr, Shasf 5721 D 2072 Shipping, P lx 9 d C T g Only -i in Mount Shasia California Complimems of Sfamps for Collecfors Philatelic Supplies Marie Dorlaque's CAPIFONI INSURANCE AGENCY LUCKY-D STAMP EXCHANGE W TELEPHONE 5827 Eirse Day cove Phone MI. Shasta 4422 Mm Shu ca'i 'i' RT I a IIa weed, Calif. 345 346 TULANA FARMS Tulelake California THE HONKER FOUNTAIN LUNCH YOUTH HEADQUARTERS Phone 7-1321 Tulelake, California NORTHWEST PRODUCE CCD. 'A' Potatoes and Onions mfr Phone 7-1701 Tulelake California 347 4 Caterpillar John Deere Photos Hyster - Athey - Trackson by CRATER LAKE MACHINERY co. G U D E R ' A N sk Winema Hotel Bldg. Tulelake, California Phone 7-1361 Klamath Falls Oregon Newell California FLOYD A. BOYD CO. J O N E S B R O S . Your INTERNATIONAL Dealer Trucks - Tractors - Farm Machinery iff Parts and Service POTATO GROWERS Phone 7-2072 Telephone: Newell 2341 Tulelake California Complrmenfs of TULELAKE HARDWARE Tulelake Calnfornla WALKER BROS Shell Distributors Wholesale 81 Refall SHELL PRODUCTS Shell Chemlcals NH3 Ferhllzer DD Products Goodyear Dlsfrlbufors Tlres Bahernes Phones 4221 4211 4261 Tulelake California GENERAL INSURANCE PAUL O LANDRY D L THOMAS v T JOHNSON Tulelake California Over a Quarter Century of Dependable Insurance Servlce J A C K C L O U G H Wholesale Dlsfrlbufor STANDARD OIL CO Phones Office 7 2062 Residence 7 2064 Tulelake Calrfornua 349 THE LANDRY CO. 50 THE TULELAKE REPORTER A Weekly Newspaper Serving Students, Housewives, Ranchers and Businessmen in Tulelake, Merrill and Malin Tulelake Phone 7-2442 California Greetings To Tulelake High School . . . from TULELAKE Gnowens ASSOCIATION, INC. Tulelake Phone 7-1501 California PACIFIC SUPPLY COOPERATION Buy af Co-Op 0 Tell Your Neighbors Wholesale Seed - Feed - Grain Tulelake California Best Wishes from . . DR. I. S. DuPRATT ' D. D. s. Tulelake Phone 7-1331 California COMPLIMENTS MR. and MRS. V. KALINA MARCHA THEATRE TULELAKE CALIFORNIA BROADWAY THEATRE MALIN, OREGON ELMER WAITS COMPANY Plumbing Sales - Service PHONE 71741 C If COMPLIMENTS OF . . . KADOUS INSURANCE AGENCY Tllk Clf PIONEER BARBER SHOP For Haircufs Becoming To You. Jack Carlisle PHONE 71452 C If VIRGE'S SHELL STATION Tulelake California 2 J. W. COPELAND YARDS for Building Materials Boysen Paints Plumbing 81 Contractors Also Cabinet Work Tulelake Phone 7-I 471 California Tulelake BANK or AMERICA N. T. and S. A. THE WORLD'S LARGEST NON-GOVERNMENT BANK California TULELAKE Congrafulafions to Class of '53 TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL GEO. G. YOST WAREHOUSE 12' CALIFORNIA Tulelake MODERN SPORTSMEN'S HOTEL ROOMS EXCELLENT FOOD iff' NORTHERN CALIFORNlA'S FINEST 72? Phone 2501 California KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH UNITED STATES NATIONAL E A R l. S Bank of Portland Meet Me At Earls Insured by Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Phone 7-HH Klamath Falls Oregon Tulelake California SAVE EVERY DAY 1 ih STANLEY V. READ a 'e B A R B E R HOMESTEAD MARKET Groceries - Meats - Clothes Tulelake Hoqrel Modern Methods Phone 2381 Newell Newell California Tulelake California CRAWFORD 84 WOLF Cl.lNTON'S CORNER GROCERY POTATOES - ONIONS Phone 7-1441 Tulelake california Tulelake California LONG-BELL LUMBER CO. M590 , LAND DAIRY Y C l B 'ld' our omp ele UI mg Fresh Grade A Dairy Products Material Store. at Your Grocers Phone 7-1371 Tulelake California Tulelake California 353 354 BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Since 1923 Your Ford Dealer Klamath Falls Oregon CRATER LAKE DAIRY PRODUCTS Klamath Falls Oregon K. F. L. W. COMPLIMENTS from . . . C. B. S. in Klamath Falls M E R I 'I' ' S Klamath Herald and News Appliances All the news all The time Maylag Philco Products Klamath Falls 0 e90 609 S. Sixth Klamath Falls, Oregon FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portland KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH Save With Us. Klamath Falls Oregon FLUHRER'S BAKERIES Wonderland's Finest Klamath Falls N Oregon Henry H. Wong, Mgr. William F. Wong, Prop. woNG's CAFE The Best in Chinese and American Dishes Orders prepared to take home. Phone 6578 421 Main St., Klamath Falls, Oregon SUNNY STATE PRODUCE COMPANY Onions - Potatoes - Grain Tulelake Calilorni B P. O. Box 387 TOLER 81 BAMERICK Buick - G.M.C. - Case Sales and Service Phone 7-1151 Tulelake, California MCCONNELL BLUMENTHAL CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES Red Pontiacs, White Rose and Russets Phone 7-1262 Tulelake, Calif. G. W. OSBORNE 8. SONS White Rose Foundation and Blue Tag SEED POTATOES Tulelake, California TULELAKE DRUG CO. A modern Drug Store where Your business is appreciated PRESCRIPTIONS STATIONERY DICK MOORE, Ph.G. EARL'5 MEDO-LAND PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY CREAMERY C0- phone 7,1511 Btlld, Corvallis, EUQQIIO Tulelake, California DON LARK, proprietor Klamath Falls, Oregon Phone 3181 00 Esplanade Klamaih Falls, Oregon EL BEE POTATO Friendly Helpfulness to Every Creed and Purse V C 0 M P A N Y WARD'S KLAMATH E FUNERAL HOME POTATO BUYER - WAREHOUSE Phone 3334 Phone 7-1261 Tulelake, California 925 High Kllllllfh Falls 5 56 KLAMATH TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Tractors and Dearborn Implements 5616 S. Sixth St. Telephone 8801 Klamath Falls Oregon A N N ' S STATELINE enocskv AND CAFE Stateline Road at Hatfield Phone Merrill 2181 Wl-NE-MA HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP Southern Oregon's Finest Phone 4181 Main at Eleventh Klamath Falls VERN'S OUTDOOR STORE Clothing - Sporting Goods Outdoor Wear Phone 7-2231 Tulelake California BALSIGER INC. Sales - Service Your Tulelake Ford Dealer Telephone 7-2431 G. F. VanBUSKlRK FAUSETT ELECTRIC B. RALPH FAUSETT Contracting and Supplies Phone 7-2133 P. O. Box 696 Tulelake, Calif. Tulelake California COCKTAILS DINNERS GRESHAM MOTORS THE INN Chevrolet Sales and Service MEL and LAURA - Phone 7-1161 Tulelake California Tulelake California I FAIRWAY MARKET The Best for Less. AL. PORTER, Prop. Tulelake California EARL D. SPRY, D.C. TULELAKE CLEANERS CHIROPRACTOR Skill and Care X-Ray Facilities Phone 7-1461 Tulelake Phone 7-2461 California Tulelake CBllfOfI1i3 STRONGHOLD STORE Phone Newell 2171 CLAYTON'S HARDWARE Marshall Wells Store Phone 7-2461 Tulelake California Tulelake California 1145 GUN 519535 lf it's from Ricky's it's Right RICKY'S JEWELERS Klamath Falls Oregon Klamath Falls Oregon I'IARWIN'S JEWELRY lEE'S VARIETY 701 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon Tulelake California Congratulations from L55 HENDRICKIS I-,Rugs PELICAN CAFE G CANDY JAR Klamath Falls Oregon Klamath Falls Oregon -'- C- RFNW sums BEAUTY sHoP Certified Master Watch Maker Klamath Falls Oregon Tulelake California o.K. RUBBER wEl.DERs Co,,g,a,U,a,io,,, World's Finest Recapping l Tulelake California Whats and Gold Staff ! l I SHEPARD MUSIC CO Distributors of the Worlds Finest Pianos Klamath Falls Oregon 3 358 F6CIlI'l'leS aT Lost River Merrull Stonebridge Sfaley and Kandra Sldlng Buyers of Manufacturers of Dlsfrlbvfors Of Feed Barley Da'fY Feeds All Type farm supplres Wheat We soluclf your cusfom Grinding Cleanmg Rollung Oats Rye Clover Seeds Penetmg Producers of CraTer Lake Mou ntaln Grown Brand Turkeys TULELAKE GRAIN C0 Phone Merrlll 4451 or 4461 Hannchen Barley Poultry Kerrs Feeds Ferfilizers 59 l Charlie Macks' KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP Phone 4159 1211 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon KLAMATH GAS COMPANY Phone 2-2541 Klamath Falls Oregon Congratulations from . . . H. G. HAUGER Klamath Falls Oregon DALE B. TEPPER Registered Watchmaker Bulova - Helbos - Seth Thomas Watches Phone 3200 116 So. 8th Street Klamath Falls, Oregon LA POINTE'S It's a wonderful store RAY CALL AUTO CO. Auto Wrecking New and Used Parts Phone 6763 KIamEIh Fans Oregon 1948 So. 6th Street Klamath Falls, Oregon l J. W. KERNS KLAMATH MACHINERY COMPANY Farm and Industrial Equipment l. Hx. C. Tractors and Machinery Phone 2-2588 Klamath Falls Oregon Klamath Falls Oregon SUPERIOR TROY LAUNDRY SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP Dry Cleaning Phone 7513 Phone 5119 PIWOHG 3138 336 Klamath Avenue 7005 S. Sixth St. O Klamath Falls, Oregon KIamaIh Fans regon l Everything for the Office and School TULELAKE COLD STORAGE CO. SHAW STATIONERY Pears - Onions - Potatoes Iqamath Fans oregon Phone 7-1481 Tulelake, California LOUIS R. MANN PIANO co. CHAS. K. WIESE Largest Stock of Leading Make Pianos Aucyioneer . Real Esfafe Broke,- In this part of the West Phone: Office 7-2151 Residence 7-2153 120 N. 7th Street Klamath Falls, Oregon Tvlelake Cahfomia LUCAS FURNITURE Ed Osbome ,em PARK Mom V2 Acre of Furniture IV2 mile South of Tulelakel 195 East Main I Klamath Falls, Oregon Phone 7-1341 P. O. Box 517 ,I 360 THE LONG- BELL LUMBER COMPANY ii? CALIFORNIA FOREST PRODUCTS ik' 62 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WEED Weed, California Member of Federal Deposit! Insurance Corporation FOR ONE-sToP SHOPPING WEED MERCANTILE COMPANY New Home of STETSON HATS 0 FLORSHEIM SHOES Weed California CASCADE MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER 0 PLYMOUTH G. M. C. TRUCKS Phone 620 Weed,, California MOUNTAIN MOTOR SALES FORD SALES and SERVICE Phone 4731 Weed l California Compliments of DAVE SBARBARO Phone 890 76 Station Weed California Weed California Compliments of WEED HOTEL EDITH'S APPAREL SHOP AI Ward and Graham Allen Linda Mazzier, Owner Operators Weed California Weed California Congratulations, Seniors Compliments of SHASTA VIEW GIFT SHOPPE 8. STUDIO Gifts for All Occasions Pictures for the Entire Family Phone 678 DICK REEDER'S STORE FOR MEN Klamath Falls Oregon Weed California Telephone 747 Main Street Compliments of THE WEED PRESS PRINTING - PUBLISHING C. B. Rippon, Publisher-Owner FRANK'S COFFEE SHOP Homemade Pastries Phono B19 Weed California Weed California CLASS A GARAGE Sam Scalise Phono 635 Compliments of H A N L O N ' S sonv me FENDER st-lor Weed California Weed California MIKE PALETTA Shoo Repairing ANDREAZZA BROS. BUICK CO. Sales and Service Weed California Phone 862 Weed, California Compliments of Compliments of SOLETTI'S CENTER GROCERY Angel Valley J. J. Braden STANDARD OIL CO. Phono 565 If W C ' ' Weed California eed a l orma REX CAFE ANGEL VALLEY MARKET Phone 722 - Drinks and Eats Rossetto and Ruffalo, Props. Weed John A. Karagianis California Weed Phone 772 California CALIFORNIA CAFE 8. BAR MODERN FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Mixed Drinks and Shuffleboard Phone B51 Weed California Weed California 6 3 364 Complnments of MEDO LAND DAIRY Slsklyou s Finest Yreka Tulelake Weed Dorrls Mt Shasta Dunsmulr Edgewood Greenhouse 8. Nursery We Grow All Our Plants In Steam Sterllzed Soll Telephone 228I Edgewood Calrforma Compliments of DR RALPH W STEARNS Eye Ear Nose and Threat Specialist Klamath Falls Oregon Compllments of GROPPI S MARKET Weed Cahfornna FREDS RICHFIELD SERVICE Goody at Tires and Batteries Weed Callfornla STROUT REALTY INC Offlces Coast to Coast U S 99 3 Mules North of Weed W H Kung Assocnate Beulah Kung Associate Phone Edgewood 2302 R I Box 7 Weed Calzforma Compluments of DEW DROP INN Gus Georges Prop Weed California Compluments of RICHFIELD OIL CORPORATION J F Harrus A ent Phone 4761 Weed Calrforma Complxments of CENTER PHARMACY Ed I-luckey Prop Phone 749 Weed Caluforma Compluments of ADAM S GROCERY E G Adams Prop Phone 657 Weed Caluforma Compluments of LOG CABIN HOTEL AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Weed Caluforma Complnments of MALLORY CHEVROLET CO Chevrolet Sales and Servnce Weed Calufornla . . , . iff W , , . . I I u I5 I I . . - l Phone 305 ' ' l f l I I l T. , 106 , ' ' . . ', 9 I Compliments of 'k COCAI-COLA PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Mt. Shasta California Mount Shasta California f O A S I S Mounlqm Valley Creamery FOUNTAIN and sPoRT SHOP Manufacturers and Dealers 795 ln Where the Crowd Meets DAIRY PRODUCTS if? Phone 248' conrecnonenv - sANnwlcHes Mary and Dom Barcaglia Edgewood California Weed California LOUIE'S MOTOR SERVICE. Phone 397 Weed California Compliments of . . . Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union LOCAL 2907 Weed California THEATRE FOUNTAIN Harold 81 Betty Scott GOOD FOOD GOOD DRINKS GOOD SERVICE Next to Theatre Weed, California Compliments of . . . WILMARTH'S JEWELRY STORE WATCHES - DIAMONDS Weed California 6 366 Complaments of Compllments of FAWN CLUB Dmmg Danclng Banquets Mndway Between Weed and Mt Shasta DR H L VIDRICKSEN Weed Calnforma GRANSTROMS MOTEL North Hnghway 99 Weed Calnf Phone 817 Stop at H U L E The Store for All the Famlly Mount Shasta Callfornla Compllments of WEED LIONS CLUB Weed Calnfornla Weed Ca If WEED BAKERY French Bread Fancy Pastnes James Brunello Phone 549 PILGRIMS REST MOTEL Mr and Mrs W M Kumberg Weed Ca uf Phone 692 Weed Compliments of DR D L HIMES CHIROPRACTOR Calufornla SURE WAY CLEANERS Phone 5601 302 Ream Avenue Mount Shasta Calnforma Weed Complnments of COURT DIAZ 267 FORESTERS OF AMERICA Callforma WEED THEATRE Robert L Llppert Theatres John F Aquula Manager Weed Calnfornua Weed WEED LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Phone 534 Callforma Complrments of Y CAFE Phone 323 Weed Junctlon 99 and 97 Calnfornua Thus Space Donated by DR T F FARLEY MT SHASTA FLORIST Corsages and Floral Arrangements Mount asta Calnforma Weed POCAHONTAS LODGE Wabeno Council Caluforma Weed Compliments of FRANKS ASSOCIATED SERVICE Frank N Rizzo Prop Callfornla Weed Complnments of SPROUSE REITZ CO 5 I0 I5c Store Calnforma Weed BILLS CLOTHING STORE Phone 882 Callforma Weed WEED NEWS AGENCY M C ratt Calnforma Shastma LOUIE RIZZOS BARBER SHOP Mann Street Caluforma NATIONAL SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES Box 126 Preuss Statuon Los Angeles 35 Callfornua Weed WEED INSURANCE AGENCY Dependable Insurance Calnforma Weed N I M Mens and Boys Sportswear Shoes and Clothmg Calnfornra Weed Compllments of DR V .I THOMPSON Calvfornna F R E D Hardware Furmture and Applnances Weed Callfornla SHASTINA PLUMBING lt APPLIANCES Servnce 8- Supplies Weed Phone 649 Callforma I ' s c R ' s . . ' I. i I 1 . . ' ' ' ' Klamath Falls Oregon Sh ' ' 23I ' ' . . P ' P. O. , ' G A ' S . , S ! J LJ 1 js 1 ,f :ig Z 5 3 l 1? r ' Z . , '5 K , it njrff. Q. 1 4 ONE MATCH A MILLION MATCHES can be made from one tree. A MILLION TREES can be burned by a forest fire ' started with one match in careless hands. It takes years to grow the trees a forest F1-e burns in one hour. Be alert- KEEP AMERICA GREEN! 367 368 We would like to take this space to express our appreciation to our advertisers. Without their support, it would have been impossible to publish this White and Gold. ADVERTISING MANAGERS Nancy Dall Marilyn Burns Compliments of the XXX X XX XX . s ' -l . I E - o 0 0 3 , 11 5' I 0 3 : S I - rn J' CD ' n . 3,7 ' .ft 2 Nb U: ,, , 3' ' , 3 : . l X - I 'qua '25 E H I L T S T O Phone 2271 Hllt California DONS CABINET SHOP BUR BEL RESORT North Highway 99 HOME OF FINE FOODS Yreka California Horn brook Cahfqrma WHITE CIRCLE CAFE RQD and GUN 5H0p Chinese and American Food 210 West Mner St 610 S Mam Street Yreka Phone 8 California Yreka Cghfgm., Compliments of L. T. CHOATE SISKIYOU COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. sir Randolph Collier-Class '21 Ruth K. Collier-Class '25 B. L. Nelson-Class 'AI Marilyn Scammell-Class '46 Sir UNION OIL SERVICE 301 N. Main Yreka California YREKA TRANSFER All kinds of Fuel George Strofeld California Yraka California Yreka When Joe Doe and Bill Klump want good-looking clothes, they always goio THE TOGGERY Your Headquarters for SPALDING ATHLETIC and SPORTING GOODS D. C. Jim Holflnger Bill Snavely Bill Kleaver Yroka California Yraka FISHERS FEEDS Poultry and Dairy Feeds ik Authorized Dealers Albers Milling Co. wir Laro Feeds and De Laval MAGINNIS CHEVROLET CO. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Cadillac ik Sales and Service for the Service of America iff California Yreka California 69 370 YREKA WESTERN RAILROAD CCD. Your Transportation Requirements Will Be Given Prompt Attention Yreka, California Phone 641 WAYMON CURE - El ? .17 Finest in Farm Machinery il! i glfizli ' ii: Ll N E A Phone 2661 gem V Grenada California ' 4' FINE-GRANITES of COLOR POl.LOCK'S . Shoes - Apparel - Furnishings Foot Corrections REGON GRANITE CO. Miner St. at Fourth O Yreka California So. Pacific Highway Yreka, California COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. BILL MAGINNIS of Yreka Radio - Electronics Yreka California Fred J. Meamber 8- Sons YREKA DRY CLEANERS Phone www We Pick Up and Deliver Phone 228 Yreka California 108 South Main St. Yreka, California PENBERTHY LUMBER CC. P. O. Box 535 Phone 897 E W CWS' W? M if Q45 E. J. HJERTAGER 81 SON LUMBER CO PLANING MILL SAWMILL and OFFICE SERVING NORTHERN CALIFORNIA SINCE 1929 COMMON CARRIER - CONTRACT CARRIER 81 RADIAL HIGHWAY General Trucking ii? Local and Long Distance FULLY INSURED if DAILY OVERNITE SERVICE EQUIPMENT: Refrigerated, Open Flat Rack and Closed Vans SAN FRANCISCO, Slip A, Ferry Annex YUkon 6-0663 SACRAMENTO, 401 S Street ...............,,. Gilbert 3-5911 OAKLAND, 760 Ferry Street, ........... ..,..HIgate 4-6286 MOUNT SHASTA, 305 Ream Ave ...,. Mt. Shasta 2195 YREKA, 905 SO. MAIN STREET ...................................... YREKA 173 After 5:00 P.M. 8- Sundays 8- Holidays Call Yreka 1091 SCAMMELL'S ELECTRIC ,em Radio - Frigidm YREKA rvrewnmsn senvlcis Household and Commercial Royals and Vidom Sales and Service Office Stationery and Supplies 110 S. Main Phono 7 - Yreka California Yreka California BURTON, LEE 81 HENNESSY EDDY'S CABINET SHOP Yreka California Yreka California Compliments of YREKA BARGAIN CENTER PhebeBtNorman Whitley 104 W. Miner Street Yreka California 72? One of CaIifornia's Finest if CLIFF'S SERVICE STATION Phone I2 Yreka California 306 N. Main Street Yreka, California 72 A. F. SINGLETON Congratulations to the Class of '53 MAGUIRE 8. GREENE Prescription Druggists Sk The Ackerman Store 'Bs' Yreka California THE STYLE SHOP Apparel Nationally Advertised Brands and Prices Yreka California Yreka California THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN YREKA Yreka, California if? COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS wir The Home Bank Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of . . . Dugan Barr - Class of '60 Duncan Barr - Class of '63 Hal Hammond - Class of '67 BROADWAY THEATRE Entertainment at Its Best Yreka California 73 374 Compliments of Compliments of CUMMINGS DRUG H ' YREKA DRUG Yreka California Yreka CHlif0I'f1IB YREKA ENGINEERING 8. MACHINE WORKS Your County Newspapers SISKIYOU DAILY NEWS Full United Press , Leased Wire Plus All Local News Oberlin Road Phone 57l 'Ar lm Pm' 0 YREKA WEEKLY JOURNAL For Those Interested in k If ' Local News Yre a Call Orme of Yreka and the County 1' Better Materials for Better Homes BUILDERS LUMBER CO. Build with Builders 600 So. Broadway Yreka, California DAVENPORT'S Wholesale Meats Plant also Custom Curing and Smoking Yreka California YREKA MOTORS DeSoto - Plymouth Sales - Service There was an old woman Who lived in a shoe She had so many children She didn't know what to do So she took them to ELSIE'S Ancl bought them clothes and toys So now they are good little girls and boys ' Infants' 8. Children's Wear f 521 So, Main Yreka Yreka California SPORTWEAR FABRICS SHOES HANDLEY'S wir Yreka California Riding 5qUlPmenf YREKA SEED 8. GRAIN CO. and Gifts Poultry and Dairy Feeds sLEEP,S SADDLERY Feed - Garden Seeds Pef Supplies Yreka California Yreka California Compliments of Hilt, California ik MATT McNElL'S HOME GROCERY Breeders of Hereford Catile Southdown Sheep and DRIVE-N-SAVE 72? R. H. PARSONS, Owner FRED BAYLISS, Supi. Yreka California VOY 8. CAMPBELL Texaco Service Compliments of Automotive Repair Phone 233 Gazelle California Phone 267 SHASTA GAS COMPANY 3l7 W. Miner Propane Deliveries Appliances Yreka Calif. Yreka California 75 376 Co 'p'l 'e 's of ERNEST L. sEr1s AMERICAN LAUNDRY STATE FARM INSURANCE IO8 So. Broadway Yreka California Yreka California E. J. BROWN SERVICE STATION OU' Co 9 a Ula'l0 '5 lo 'he Class of '53 24 Hour Service CALIFORNIA PACIFIC UTILITIES Pacific Highway - Phone I97 Yreka California 417 W. Miner St. Yreka FRANK SELLSTROM YREKA AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ' 510 So. Main ST. Yreka California Compliments of the . . . PERKINS REFRIGERATION DUCHESS BAKERY lformerly called Fluhrer'sI Joe and Grace Kelleck Del Black jf? Si? Phone 279 Phone 22 ak ik' II7 So. Broadway Yreka II5 Third Street Yreka CHAS. C. HARRIS Compliments of Realtor RANCHES - HOMES - BUSINESSES SISKIYOU DISTRIBUTING CO. Yreka California T. R. Klander Our Congratulations fo The Class of '53 . . . 'ik CALIFORNIA PACIFIC UTILITIES Yreka California 417 W. Miner Street Yreka KSYC TOP . . of the Dial . . . ofthe Valley and TOPS in Entertainment wir 1490 on your dial il? Yreka California PAINTING BEAUTIFIES and PROTECTS T. H. LAUFER SISKIYOU PAINT a WALLPAPER E. W. Peterson QA, Yreka California PLUMBING CONTRACTOR 'il' WACKEIV5 413w.Maner Phone 289 Yreka California Yreka California 377 7 ERICKSON 84 JAMES Buick 0 Pontiac 0 G M C Complete Automotive Sales and Service Yreka California PENNEYS COURT GROCERY Cvmplmehfs Of 731 South Broadway ERNEST T JOHNSON Yreka Cal forn a Yreka Cal forma Bob E Ier Phone Ga elle 2301 PACIFIC PACKING C0 GAZELLE CALIFORNIA ' i . i i i ' i 5. ' 5 v g 1 I lg' I ' 3, - ., Q N4 . L7 , , With Best Wishes to the Class of '53 RIFFEL MOTORS Phone 420 Yreka California Compliments of O. K. Kendall, D.V.M. MARK M. BRAWMAN YREKA VETERINARY HOSPITAL Oberlin Road Yreka California Yreka California DOGS YOU' radiator boil? CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS Does your car need oil? - 400 So. Broadway Lubrication for your car To make it run smooth and far. Yreka California . -.. CAMERON and FAvERo 'Eg 'MW'- 205 N. Main Street Yreka California Always going your way S. H. MASTERS, D.D.S. 79 80 FRUIT GROWERS SUPPLY CO. .Hilt California SPROUSE REITZ CO., Inc. 5-10-l5c Store Compliments of C. L. 8 School Supplies a Specialty Yreka California Retail Lumber and on. G. c. KLEAVER Building Material DR' W. L KLEAVER H Dentists MUUYGQUG California Yreka California BARN ETT'S 325 South Broadway Cat Buttel FROSTY LOCKERS - APPLIANCES Deepfreeze Apex Lewt Admiral Tappan Freezers Washers Vacuums Refrigerators Ranges i . - .Q . tht lp- 3 I I' -f A fbb 5'-U , .a ali. . ....... . .Ayn . NUTRITIOUS tbwn ' U DAIRY PRODUCTS 0 1 1 iv. lv K E L sf Tisgg S -' a. .. ' SHASTA VIEW DAIRY B. E. NEWTON 109 North Broadway Yreka, California LEEN-THOMAS TIRE SERVICE Rings on he' fI'19efS Bells on her toes 7123 She'II wear I.ake's Jewelry Wherever she goes NEW TIRES and RECAPPING ii? 12' I.AKE'S 5'7 sw Main 5 JEWELRY and DRESS SHOP Phone 'I27-R Phono 254 Yreka Calgfomga Yreka California I GIRDNER'S AMBULANCE SERVICE Telephone 41-W Yreka, California 8 THE TIK-TOK SHOP for that Diamond Ring, Watch or Clock and Gifts that really Tok Yreka Compliments of . . California C. C. TEBBE 8. CORREIA Attorneys-at-Law Yreka California Sir Yreka California LAN E'S HARDWARE COOLEY AND POLLARD HARDWARE Headquarters for WILSON SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE Yreka California A. H. NEWTON, M. D. Yreka California YREKA LUMBER CO. Montague California lClf1dS of Building Materials Yreka California Compliments of . . . JAMES RAGSDALE, D.D.S. Yreka California COMMUNITY HARDWARE your MARSHALL WELLS STORE Yreka California lt Pays to Shop at Penney's J. C. PENNEY CO. Yreka California AVERY DRUG CO Prescriptions THE FOUNDATION OF OUR BUSINESS ROUMAS CAMERA EXCHANGE Everything Photographnc Phone 34 Yreka California SEWING MACHINE CENTER REPAIRS 84 PARTS FOR ALL MAKES' Phone 789 331 W Mner Yreka Calforn We Cover Buttons 8. Buckles All Sewing Suppl es Wilson Grazler Bert Terry WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY 200 W Miner St Yreka California Phone 473 X Ray DRS POUTZ and SIMONSON Chiropractors 229 W Miner St Yreka wir Pfaff and Sew Gem - Authorized Dealer . . i , i ia 0 84 MAIL ME MONDAY sooxxssrmo s. TAX ssnvlce Hopes that your successes wlll be remembered and your failures forgotten SAM D HAWORTH 740 South Mann Yreka California Sllverharfs YREKA FURNITURE EXCHANGE 11-'E JQLLEY CAFE Yfeka Calnforma YREKA TAXI senvace ANYWHERE L A 1' SQLDANE Phone 276 Yreka CBllTOYl'lIl Yreka Cahfornla STOCKWELL MOTORS Your Local FORD DEALER Congratulafes the Class of 53 433 South Broadway Yreka California wir 75? I FLOYD A. BOYD CO. CARL A. FRANSON, Mgr. 72? McCormick - Deering Farm Implements - Tractors Sir International Motor Trucks if Yreka California RUSSEY'S YREKA sl-user METAL sHoP VARIETY STORE 5-10-25051.00 Yreka California if SPECIALTIES ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. if Masonic Building II3 South Broadway Yreka California Yreka California 5 6 HARRIS 8 DVORAK Certified Public Accountants YREKA FLOWER SHOP Phono 42 W Warrens Building FLOWERS and CORSAGES A -fi- TRACTOR SALES 81 SERVICE Aius-cHAuviERs MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE PIM' 28-W Tractors - Farm Machinery - Parts - Service Yreka California Yrekd California Compliments of . . Yreka 1 YREKA MEDICAL CENTER R. W. BAYUK, M.D. R. F. SCHLAPPI, M.D. D. L. MEAMBER, M.D. California E. H. MARLOW, Jeweler il? ELGIN WATCHES Sf? WYLER SHOCK-RESISTANT WATCHES We Give S. 8- H. Green Stamps Yreka California Lind's Gift Shop if Siskiyou Music Shop CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1953 JANSON'S STATIONERY 8. OFFICE SUPPLY BUSINESS MACHINES AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT 325 W. Miner Street Phone 444 Yreka California J. c. ci-iuncl-nu. co. Twill PARTS 'ik Yreka California GENERAL INSURANCE il? Compliments of Phone 392 .. GRENADA MERCANTILE III South Broadway Yreka, California Grenada California Grenada California . M. T W WHITE'S GROCERY R S E ART Montague California DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY Congratulations 418 W' Miner THE LOG CABIN Yreka California Yreka California A. J. McMURRY CO. SS BAR RANCH General Contractors Commercial Hereford Cattle Yreka California Hilt California 7 3 CITY MEAT MARKET SISKIYOU SPORTING GOODS 313 W. Miner Sfreef Loyd Johnson - Warren Tormey Here Since '54 Sir FRESH MEATS, FISH and SEA FOODS AT ALL TIMES Sir Sportsmen Serving Sporfsmen Sf? 727 Phone 300 Yreka California Yreka California Compliments of . . . THE T.'.IONES CO. HOUSTON CAR 8. HOME SUPPLY General Merchandise 406 So. Main - Phone 587-R Phone 2342 Hornbrook California Yreka California -, THE BIG DIPPER Yreka Si? Small Talk and a Bii' of Borden's 4-Sfar Fountain Service il' Yreka California 1 SEVERIN S JEWELRY J. E. TURNER 8. SONS Art Carved Diamonds 72? By J. R. Wood Watches: Silver: FURNITURE Omega Towie and FLOOR covERINGs Elgin Wallace Hamilton Infernaiional if Bulova Gorham 209 W Miner Longines Phone 32 California Yreka California COMPLIMENTS of BRAHS BROS. AUCTION YARD, INC. Consign Your Livestock To Us For Top Prices i' Sole Every Saturday 'Ir Phone 2401 and 2411 Grenada, California 9 390 YREKA STUDIC 'A' Distinctive Portraits if? 111 South Oregon Phone 406 Yreka California Cc,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,, of , , A HAYDEN BEAUTY SALON .lim and Erma Freeman Is your hair dull and dim? FREEMAN BEAUTY SHOP You want your hair neat and trim Hair styles created especially forlyou FREEMAN ACCORDIAN STUDIO Permanents, Hair Cuts and Manicures too Phone 419 Yreka California BATTERIES - AUTO REPLACEMENT PARTS ACCESSORIES SCHEl.l.'S STOVES and BLINDS SHASTA AUTO SUPPLY Box 212 Yreka Or Phone 773-W 329 W. Miner Street Phone 298-R YREKA BAKERY el.ovER s. LINDLEY Mamn sum, pmp, EXPERT INSURANCE PLANNING HOMEMADE BREAD Fire, Casualty, Auto and Bonds PASTRIES and CANDIES Warrens Building Yreka California Yreka California MAJOR A. H. wl-me ' General Insurance HLWAY GROCERY 414 N. Main Yreka California Yreka California YREKA HARDWARE COMPANY Farm, Mine and Industrial Supplies Phone 400 , 500-504 So. Main Yreka California phone 273 HALTERMAN'S THE BOB SHOPPE ausrsk BROWN SHOE stone HAIR STYLING ESPECIALLY FOR YOU Phone 99-W 316 W. Miner Street ' Yreka California Yreka California 9 392 W. D. Miller Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Dealers in Crushed Rock, Sand, Cement, Reinforcing Steel, Concrete Blocks, Lime, Plaster, Metal Lath and Explosives Klamath Falls, Oregon Tulelake, California Phone 4661 Phone 4661 K FJ I BROADCASTERS, Inc. THE PIONEER STATION OF THE KLAMATH BASIN 5000 Watts 1150 on your Dial Klamath Falls, Oregon Phone 2-2551 W. D. Miller Lumber Corporcition Orin E. Lewis, Mgr. Mill Operation: Etna, California Phone 10 Home Office: Klamath Falls, Oregon Phone 5157 Post Office Box 168 Carpets and Rugs by Bigelow, Mohawk, Gulisian, Firth, Magee, Hightstown, Wunda Weve, and many others. C A L H O U N ' S 357 E. Main - Phone 8495, Klamath Falls 9 94 Fi 'X X ' ' . fi- l , or s-- lv I X , L-r-r I ' .i l s . . ,.,, , 1 ll' nu. f ' I, -I :mga r 1 . Q . .I L4-.L-A... I 5 f-BA, 'I I ,I Annum 'L 4 Nm Mrmelmfr ., Hx ' 4, 4 nj,-2 1 Y, ln' R X' I f lf - li 7 f l 1 l igmguiu ,la A K- u H TN-f. X fw- -IIA Catgrnillar DIESEL POWERED O Tractors 0 Motor Graders 0 Scrapers U Engines 0 Farm Equipment BEST WISHES To CLASSOF 1953 QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT 303 DEER5' 3 I ' Q CRATER LAKE MACHINERY CO Klamath Falls, Oregon Medford, Oregon BUTTE VALLEY MANUFACTURING CO. Dorris, California FINEST QUALITY MOULDINGS BUTTE VALLEY STATE BANK Dorris, California COMMERCIAL An Independent Bank - Serving the Klamath Basin Since 1908 BANKINK BY MAIL OUR SPECIALTY WE PAY TAM, INTEREST PER ANNUM on Your Savings Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GHEVRWPIT DYSERT CHEVROLET :mann I q SERV E STATIOII C27 rl- COMPANY COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SALES AND SERVICE ll Dorris California 395 n 396 ASSOCIATED LUMBER 8: BOX COMPANY I Manufacturers of LUMBER AND BOX SHOOK Annual Capacity 20,000,000 Feet Owned and Operated by AMERICAN BOX COMPANY Dorris California THE DORRIS LUMBER 8: MOULDING COMPANY Manufacturers of DORRIS QUALITY PINE MOULDINGS Mills at Dorris and Sacramento, California EAT and DRINK at the TAVERN CAFE Bus Baldwin, Proprietor Dorris California Educational Success ls Wished by sir Compliments of BIG Y MARKET b GRIGGS SUPERIOR FOODS KlBmafh'S ' Complete Shopping Center Klamath Falls Oregon it SWAN LAKE MOULDING PEYTON and COMPANY coMPANY . ik Klamath Falls Building Heating Concrete 4 Material Department Store Equipment Prgductg Courteous Service - Quality Service if Try Us Market Klamath Falls O g Klamath Falls 0 9 RAY B GGER'S EAST SIDE ELECTRIC 625 Klamath Ave. Phone 3184 Industrial Installations RAY BIGGER ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT 433 Market Phone 3223 MOTORS REWINDING Klamath Falls Oregon 97 39 Q Ralph W. and Ada L. Miller, Owners BUTTE VALLEY O HARDWARE 81 SUPPLY 7 -aa-X General Hardware Building Supplies 'Q Paints ' Q, X Sporting Goods FRON-I-'ER O. . . ,efe,,l..n. 581 MOTORS 6411 Zfdw Post Office Box 68 Dorris, California D0l'Vl5 California K F L W BALSIGER OIL COMPANY ABC CBS in Klamath Falls KLAMATH HERALD 1 and NEWS Klamath Falls Oregon All the News All fhe Time Klamath Falls Oregon co' Friendly Helpfulness to Every Creed and Purse 72? , Manufaciurers of WARDIS KLAMATH K. D. PINE FUNERAL HOME WINDOW and DOOR FRAMES WINDOWS and SASH Phone 3334 gg? 925 High Phone 5852 Klamath Falls Oregon Klamalh Falls ' Oregon Congratulations and Best Wishes DICK B. MILLER COMPANY Cadillac Oldsmobile Safety Tested Used Cars Klamath Falls Oregon D O R R I S M O T E L MODERN FIREPROOF CABINS Highway 97 - Phone 243 Mr. and Mrsl Ed Rutkowski Compliments of DERBY'S MUSIC COMPANY FINE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS l2O N. 7th - Phone 4519 DORRIS TELEPHONE COMPANY Klamath Falls Oregon Dorris California The Butte Valley Star Butte VaIIey's Home' Town Newspaper Dorris California H. E. HAUGER BUICK sAIEs AND SERVICE Johnson Seahorse Motors 1330 Main Street Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of M 84 M MARKET Dorris California Y Life Begins at . . . THE 40 CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Woody Wilson Props. Dorris California Compliments of HOWARD BEESON Compliments of KELLY'S SERVICE STATION d d .I l lb MOBIL GAS MOBIL OIL Stan ar OI Distr: utor GROCERIES Dorris California Dorris California Compliments Of BALSIGER MOTOR COMPANY DORRIS THEATRE YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1923 Vera and Mart Jones Dorris California ' Klamalh Falls Oregon DRS. 81 FREDERICKS Congratulations and Best Wishes OPTOMETRISTS from 209 Medical-Dental Building DORRIS DRUG COMPANY Phone 3766 Joe Young, Proprietor Klamath Falls Oregon Dorris California Shuffleboard Pool Compliments of Eat I . E . D E N N I S Sleep Drink SHELL SERVICE ROBINSON'S MACDOEI. TAVERN Dofffs Ca'IfO a 399 400 WMMRWQWW T Klamath Falls Oregon SUPERIOR TROY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Phone 7513 - Phone 5119 336 Klamath Avenue - 700 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls Oregon ASHLEY'S CHEVROLET PALMERTON LUMBER CO. AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE 425 Pin' 5 ' Telephone 2-2533-P. O. Box 800 410 So. 6th Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Oregon Compliments of SHOOP 8. SCHULZE TIRE SERVICE co- Main and Spring St. - Phono 7741 Klamath Falls Oregon Klamath Falls Oregon MEN'S HAND LAUNDRY J - W -.K E R N 5 LAUNDRY and CLEANERS INTERNATIONAL TRACTORS 11th and Klamath Avenue Klamath Fails and Klamath Falls Oregon Oregon '.li'l.'lQ22'L'L MACHINERY Compliments of . HITCHCOCK 8. MOSHER kyle morgan pianos G M C Yours for a Happier Future through Music TRUCK SALES 8: SERVICE Phone 2-0200 1035 Main Klamath Falls Oregon Klamath Falls Oregon LUCAS FURNITURE When Better Lumber Is Sold DRAKE Will Sell lt . . . Terms I A F . DRAKE LUMBER COMPANY A cm 9 Fummne H. W. Peitrich, Manager 195 East Main 910 spring Klamath Falls Oregon By the Big Aluminum Elevator I JIM OLSON MOTORS 4 24 Hour Towing PLYMOUTH DeSOT0 IT'S A WONDERFUL STORE Phones: 5127 - 5126 Klamath Falls Oregon 316 South Sixth at Walnut Klamath Falls Oregon MEDO LAND DAIRY Norman Meek Dtstrlbutor Dorras Telephone 91 8. 41 Calnfornna KLAHN NASH CO Nash Sales and Servlce 606 So Slxth Phone 3650 Klamath Falls KLAMATH IRON WORKS Klamath Falls Oregon ll' TINYS ROCCO CLUB Macdoel Cafe Callfornla TOURIST ROOMS Mrs D Selberg Phone 177 Amr Condmoned Dorrus Calrforma MODEL CLEANERS 2205 So Suxth Klamath Falls Oregon STANDARD IMPLEMENT 8 FEED 2710 So Snxth Klamath Falls Oregon Coho s CITY CENTER LODGE Klamath Falls Oregon Best Wnshes BATES CANDY COMPANY Phone 8291 101 Klamath Ave Klamath alls Oregon WILLIAMSON S GROCERY 4th and Butte Dorns Calnforma Complnments of E R Dorrns Callforma TRUCK STOP CAFE 24 Hour Servlce Dorrls Callforma STARR INN Easy to Fund Hard to Leave Dorrls Calnfornna SHEPHERD MUSIC CO Everythmg In Musnc and Musical Instruments 345 E Mam Klamath Falls Oregon Phone 7133 DICK REEDER S Store for Men Klamath Fa s Oregon Everything for the Office and School SHAW STATIONERY Klamath Falls Oregon ADAIR S FURNITURE 81 HARDWARE Our Corsages Are Dlfferent Klamath Fa s Oregon Furniture for Every Occasion 2244 South 6th Klamath Falls D O N S Good Clothes Klamath Fa s Oregon KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP Complete Floral Service Klamath Falls Oregon CURRINS FOR DRUGS and Mann Phone 5-3475 Klamath Fa s Oregon NEW METHOD CLEANERS For Partucular People Klamath Falls Oregon LEE HENDRICKS DRUGS 2212 South Slxth Street Klamath Fa s Oregon Complsments of HOME LUMBER AND SUPPLY So 6th Klamath Falls Ore Compliments of MOTY 8. VANDYKE INC Phone 4141 Klamath Fa s Oregon BYRON JOHNSON Mmneapolts Molme Farm Machinery Klamath Falls an Malm Ore Compluments of SMITHS AUTO COURT Dorrls California CHAPMAN CLEANERS We Plckup and Dellver 318 East Mann Klamath Falls Ore SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP Flowers for Every Occasion Klamath Falls 3614 So Slxth Oregon Complaments of R I 609 So Snxth Klamath Fas THE GUN STORE Athletic Supplies Klamath Falls Oreaon 1315 Oregon Ave 2410 South 6th Street OREGON FOOD STORES 4480 South 6th Street Klamath Falls Oregon ' ' ' . ' St. B I F I . . . D Y ' S - ' ll KOHN'S FLOWERS ' ll ' ll 9'h , - u I u Il ' Il - , . ll , d ' , . ' M E T S . ' - ' Il 402 SCOTT VALLEY BANK Commercial - Savings O GEO. SMITH, President, R. A. WALKER, Vice-President and Cashier, W. T. YOUNG, Secretary and Branch Manager DIRECTORS Geo. smm-I, A. A. sms, HARVEY A. GREEN, R. A. WALKER, ERNEST P. sMm-4, w. T. YouNo and PAUL o. REICHMAN O Capital ........................................ ....... S 100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits ....... ..., 2 15,000 Assets ......................................... 3,880,000 Fort Jones and Etna California STATE FARM INSURANCE o Offers Complete Protection for Your Family, Your Home, and Your Future O I JlM'S SERVICE LIFE - AUTO - FIRE Mobil Products Phone 44 Q 84 VAL VANARSDELL General Petroleum CHARLES F. HAMMOND Phone 56-F-4 Wholesale Agent Phone 10.W Fort Jones California Fort Jones California EDDIE EDGECOMB MERCANTILE Electric Appliances Hardware Electric Fixtures HOT POINT MONARK Electric Heaters WHIRLPOOL Crane Plumbing FENCING - ROOFING - GENERAL PAINTS Francis Farley Eddie Edgecomb Phone 3-W Fort Jones, California FORT CLUB and FORT CLUB CAFE Lou, Les, Ma ON and OFF SALE LIQUOR Fort Jones California :Z I' Compliments of . . . FORT JONES X ' g LUMBER YARD 9 .x LEO and BURT Fort Jones Phone 64 California STAR CONSTRUCTION ETNA FOUNTAIN LUNCH E. R. Yonce Barbara Nolthenius Earth Moving and Land Leveling Fort Jones California Emi California KUNZ AND SON Compliments of Furniture and Hardware RAIN ROCK CLUB Fort Jones California Fort Jones California MILLERS STORE Bows ci-iEvRoN senvicls Bill and Alta Miller Baneries . 'rims Fort Jones California Fort Jones California 403 404 04.2. TAVERN and CAFE Fort Jones, California SHASTA VIEW DAIRY Distributed by Jess McNames Etna California E. H. HOVENDEN DENTIST Fort Jones California TANDA THETA RHO J. W. STEVENS No. 95 logging Fort Jones California Fort Jones California Compliments of REID HOWELL SCOTT VALLEY FEED CO. Fluhrer's Delivery Man Greenview California Compliments of MATr's SERVICE srATloN JASPER5 SERVICE Greenview California Fort Jones California -'15 SCOTT VALLEY if ' rj f d J' 5' far, ,- Il' P7 LN-fear-' Processing for Home Freezers 5 5 es sf 9, and Lockers ua ' fi Beef at Wholesale Prices X i f , ll roon Lociceks f f if , e 45 ' ' I Q Q , Warren and Estelle Fort Jones, California Fort Jones H O M E G R O C E R Y Bud Messner, Prop. California Bank Building MARGARET WALLACE vvoMEN's APPAREL at oirts Fort Jones, California Seiberling Tires Hobbs Batteries JACK'S SERVICE Fort Jones X California be A Congratulations F. J. REPAIR SERVICE Fort Jones California Compliments of H O T E L B L A K E Etna California WILLARD'S STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Charles and Dorothy Willard Fort Jones California 40 406 LARSEN'S RED 8. WHITE STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR GROCERIES and HARDWARE Fort Jones California Fort Jones FORT JONES cREAIvIERY DAIRY PRODUCTS California Compliments of FIRE DEPARTMENT FORT JONES, CALIFORNIA Compliments of DR. O. E. DUNAWAY, D. C. FORT JONES, CALIFORNIA K . E . B U R T O N Jobber SHELL Products FORT JONES, CALIFORNIA EASTLICK'S MILL Pine and Fir Lumber FORT JONES, CALIFORNIA PARENT- TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Families are Our Business Compliments of FORT JONES I. O. O. F. KLAMATH RIVER FREIGHT LINES KLAMATH RIVER STAGE long Distance Moving - lumber Hauling Dick Merrill Mail stage G I ght I enera Frei Happy Camp Happy Camp Yreka COME TO HAPPY CAMP An Area with on Great Lumber Potential HAPPY 'CAMP LUMBER co. A 407 40 BESSIE'S CAFE Good Eats Good Coffee Pence and Pence JAMES COOKE General Repairs Welding and Machine Work Compliments of GRIDER CREEK LUMBER MILL Jim Byers Seiad Valley California Complimenis of ROSIE'S PLACE Rosie McCulley, Manager Hamburg California FISHING TACKLE LEE'S ROD AND GUN SHOP EVANS MERCANTILE sHoEs - HARDWARE DRY GOODS Happy Camp Callfomla Happy Camp California Comp,imen,s of SARA'S LOG CABIN CAFE Open Daily CRUMPTON BROS. SAWMILL HOME COOKED MEALS Happy Camp Callfomla Sara L Nesbitt Prop HAPPY CAMP DRUG STORE HILLSIDE RESORT FOUNTAIN - DRUGS DELUXE COTTAGES and ROOMS Meals If Desired PRESCRIPTIONS - MAGAZINES Trailer Space Agnes Warner Sue and Madaline, Managing Owners Happy Camp COMPLIMENTS OF L O G C A B I N Complimenfs of SHORTY RUSSELL L. E. PENCE E. H. PENCE and G. D. MOON BOB WEINZINGER COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HAPPY CAMP GRANGE YREKA VENEER INC. No. 395 HAPPY CAMP CALIFORNIA HAPPY CAMP CALIFORNIA HAPPY CAMP VARIETY Specializing in Children's Clothes Ollie S. Clark, Prop. Rooms Excellent Food OVERLOOK RESORT Seiad Valley, California Feryll and Don Thomas, Props. THE CRAB SHACK The Restaurant on The Hill Home Cooking Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kirby, Props. QUlGLEY'S STORE Congratulations, Class of 53 Klamath River, California Compliments of HAPPY CAMP P. T. A. Compliments of SEIAD STORE Dixie and Fred Klein, Props. Compliments of DEL RIO THEATRE Don Avery, Prop. HAPPY CAMP CALIFORNIA KLAMATH DRUG STORE IOpposite Del Rio Theatrel COSMETICS - MAGAZINES - TOYS SPORTING GOODS - CAMERAS COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Happy Camp California MONTGOMERY REALTY Happy Camp's Only Realtor ROBERT N. MONTGOMERY HAPPY CAMP GROUNDS HOUSEKEEPING CABINS L. H. High I. M. High Happy camp California Compliments of KAROOK LUMBER CO. HAPPY CAMP CALIFORNIA BERT'S SUPER SERVICE ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES Dealer: MCCULLOCI-I CHAIN sAws WELDING - WRECKER SERVICE CHEVRON GAS - R.P.M. OIL HALL'S MERCANTILE International Harvester and Servel Gas Refrigerators Monarch Combination Ranges Maytag Washing Machines Youngstown Kitchen Sinks and Cabinet Combinations GROCERIES - SPORTING GOODS Happy Camp California Congratulations, Class of 1953 . . . HORSE CREEK COMMUNITY CHURCH The Friendly Church Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Ford, Pastors Keep thy heart with all diligence: for out of it are the issues of life. Proverbs 4:23 Compliments of EAST FORK LUMBER COMPANY Leonard Shelton, Owner Wholesale and Retail Lumber Happy Camp California HEAD'S SUPER MARKET Meats - Groceries Fresh Vegetables and Frozen Foods 409 i 410 A L I C E ' S Gift Shop and Rooms Alice Dunaway, Prop. HBPPY Camp California DORA BAKER Agency for Laundry and Dry Cleaning Compliments of KEITH'S BARBER SHOP Happy Camp California JOHN T. HUBER Jeweler - Watchmaker Etna Hap y Camp Compliments of STOUT LOGGING CO. Happy Camp California P HAPPY CAMP LUMBER YARD AND CABINET SHOP HARDWARE - PLUMBING PAINT, ETC. M. G. Dailey, Prop. Happy Camp California HAPPY CAMP PLUMBING, ELECTRIC AND APPLIANCE SHOP J. L. Grider, Prop. Happy Camp California J. P. HULLQUIST CONTRACTOR Happy Camp, California Excavating - Grading - Road Building Sand - Gravel - Topsoil Compliments of INTERDENOMINATIONAI. CHURCH Compliments of SAM HOBBS Rev. Fred Boring, Pastor Happy Camp Canfo,.,.,ia Happy Camp California Compliments of Compliments of DALTON RADIO AND ELECTRIC SHOP PHI'-IP M- TOLEMAN C- B- Dalton. Prop- MINING ENGINEER Happy Camp California Happy Camp California Compliments of AMERICAN LEGION Post No. 530 Compliments of AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Post No. 530 Compliments Of RIVER LUMBER COMPANY B. Applegate Bob Hardy Happy Camp California Compliments of YELLOW FIR LUMBER CO. Happy Camp California to 1he McCLOUD RIVER LUMBER COMPANY for :fs Generous Support of our Annual AS WELL AS ALL OUR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Sir MCCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL IS GREATLY INDEBTED The ever-changing history ot your time is recorded for you doy by doy in The Son Froncisco Exominer---your guide to understanding the world of your tuture. 793' Compliments of the MCCLOUD RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY wil? SuIIivcm 8C Crowe Equipment Co. 71? INTERNATIONAL TRACTORS and TRUCKS Complete Line of LOGGING and INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT ek Redding Phone 2280 Calif 414 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '53 FRED E. BARNETT CO. 600 Spring Klamath Falls Phone 5153 MT. SHASTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ala Q ai Coke, the Pause gf T7 All right, who that Refreshes stole my Coke? a :l:ug1 v . 46 l j' , 'E Mi. Shasta l X l California Phone 5817 Compliments of Your Studebaker Dealer BRUNO'S GARAGE 24 Houn TOWING SERVICE Mt. Shasta 1 603 Ream Avenue FINE BREADS AND PASTRIES F L U H R E R ' S Popular because it's good! Fluhrer's Bakery - Medford, Oregon Compliments INTERNATIONAL WOODWORKERS OF AMERICA LOCAL 664 An organization standing for a true democratic way of Ilfe and upholding the Idea of a government of the people by the people and for the people SUB LOCALS Whute Horse Calufornla Town Group Pondosa Cahforma Movies Are Your Cheapest and Best Entertainment MCCLOUD THEATRE McCloud California THE MCCLOUD MERCANTILE e COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE serving ALL SISKIYOU COUNTY McCloud Calaforma 415 of Plant Sub-Local, McCloud, California th 416 ENGRAVERS' CORPORATION Diplomas - Graduation Announcements - Trophies Awards - Class Pins Josten's famous Treasure Craft Class Rings Los Angeles 214 West Pico Blvd. California McCLOUD GARAGE G M C TRUCKS McCloud California Compliments of SEHORN'S GARAGE PONTIAC - CADILLAC Mt. Shasta California THE CLEANING SHOP we CALL AND DELIVER Cleaning, Pressing, Altering Suits Made to Order We Operate Our Own Plant PELLEGRINO McCloud Phone I0-K-4 California D. A. SHELDON 81 SONS Heating and Cooking Gas in Bulk and Bottles Phone 5557 Mt. Shasta California Compliments of Compliments of MCCLOUD BEAUTY SHOP W. L. BICKEL, D.D.S. McCloud California McCloud California HUDDLES JEWELRY CLARA 8. SIG'S SHELL SERVICE the COLD DRINKS JEWELRY STORE COMPLETE Dunsmuir California Authorized S. P. Watch Inspectors Dunsmuir California . L L O Y D ' S Compliments of DUNSMUIR VARIETY STORE L 81 L HARDWARE 8: PLUMBING 1001 GADGET5 1 833 Florence Dunsmuir California Dunsmuir California MT. SHASTA FLORISTS BIANCHI'S CAFE CORSAGES - FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS ITALIAN AND AMERICAN DINNERS Mt. Shasta California Mt. Shasta California Congratulations V. M. PENSERINI TORESON'S SHELL SERVICE JEWELER Mt. Shasta California Mt. Shasta California C.E.DUNNING SCHULER'S Since 1890 .IEWELER WATCH REPAIRING THE STORE FOR ALL THE FAMILY Mt. Shasta California Mt. Shasta Dunsmuir RAINBOW FOUNTAIN KANDEL SWEATERS ICE CREAM - SANDWICHES Portland Oregon Mt. Shasta California Compliments of Congratulations from MCCLOUD DAM Mccl.oun LAUNDRY McCloud California McCloud California I 417 4 Always Welcome Compliments of at PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Bud and Bobbie's Drink SQUIRT Drive-In It's in the public eye Mt. Shasta California Mt. Shasta California J 8. J CLOTHING STORE . . . Everyone Knows . . . lT'S .lOE'S FOR CLOTHES Compliments of L. E. McGONAGLE-Insurance 400 Walnut McCloud California Mt. Shasta California McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL Classof'53 We wish to express our heart-felt thanks to all persons who have shown their co-operation in supplying the necessary funds needed for the pro- . duction of our section of this yearbook. A Friend of the Siskiyou Joint Union High School District AUTOGFU-XPi-IS 420 AUTOGRAPE-IS Q ' -'fl-:vL.f hh... .1 395529fviiifi-Gfn2:'a-1::fr-Iss'1w.L2?Fsif24.J-5ws1a:za?.:HfL?+z-- f 1 ii 3 Qs, if Ji.-:f Q' E . E -Ef- Fil 33 :ff ,M- E37 3? .Sm Az . Ea? ' -E1 nag. 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