South Fork High School - Log Yearbook (Miranda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1956 volume:

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T 5 S ' ' l t 1 f- l' .4 .-,4 - ' .. was--4-S -A , 2 I 1 Y l O N ' X , - THE NINETEEN FIFTY-Sl Red ood Log resented by the Annual Staff of the SOUTH FORK HIGH SCHOOL Miranda Cahforma 0 o 0 I Ll 060162417 CSS? 6olfe 000' 6'AffG0' os LW 006796Z 1142 Graf 6 cf Ofc 6 1 H, 'lf 000' 00 'bf9'1Jf,ofo6fs'b-S os- f66,9 00060063 4678096 fo Oo, 6 oo oO'6,fkf96Q, ,f,,,Q ,g,,5O,,SO, M 916- of ooo1S5E16c'q eocoofogs-0' Os 11,6617 L 6 G O7Q'f'O4 '9Q'9Q' 060' 666660647 oof 0601709 'gf socvssq ,266 O3 G '2f5'f'0' diff f0 'mfs os sowiwbo' 660' 6c9,o,oJf -9600 6s ooo of oof Oposf ,Qfocfbos 6196 J0600! 07907006.51 Off Q,O,OfSc-,556,, fb, ,Zak 'bow' coofoboobos coo? 6s e+,0fe.v.reo' 12, Lpofqt. 6Ol' fo 860111 60111 97006 LPS QDQ 6OQOl: 0,701 ,Gs 'SCSU M602 '66 7956 'PsO'HfooO'Zq9 6y.91SgO,-O OSO?5c9fS.s' 160 36 'PsO'11fooO'1o9 fo 556, ,Od e seofbf 4-4,607 42 4,04 fefzfs of A X S Y R Y ll XX R 1 I E fx 5 5 x 29 N Eivind-d lfx , Q if f' A QS.. 'V X .Qs-4. Y si F L XX il-l E1 . '. I ' ' ii ,VLATFQQM S 3, ' 0 1. , I'--' PDI Q f 1-1 . . . I 'xx I N TABLE OF 1 CONTENTS UAS V ADMINISTRATION V cmssfs 4 xf ACTIVITIES X! ATHLETICS V ADVERTISING Is 'TUNE L' -Ill ZF 2 1.-L-A' I LRNhb1 FRl:DI:RICK WINKLBR ..-T... ARCHITECT I 1 U 4-..f . I E I X --M ,,.+ ' ' I I U '-'T-' .. N - . A-- '-j I'.u ' -A H III, n if I -.. . .- A - . I ...I ll 'I I n.---T ' 1 I -H 5 A-'-H '. ' Eh, -- -----.e. TT S A I A M I 3 - Q ff IS W' 5 I E S I 1 '- N gi I - I A I :Ii 2iH-ww s.F.H.s. CAMPUS - THRQUGH THE YEARS 1928 Wltili- tlie new szltool was under construction, classes 1925-Mf'HHftlCv'S 95'599 WGS wt-rv lwltl in ti-nts located on tlti football field ing lt IS now being used ns a fy 0- turned into the chemistry build- tool sbed by Mr, King. L ,gl i ,rw ....R,,,,,,,.,.,.. ,.M...--5,..pf-1 V f Q ow .. , , .f ' ' nf, ,A A' -A xr! 1929-The spanking-new South Fork High School, It was students. The first enrollment for tlwe new school totaled 60, g 'I H A I in l ' 'I , v., t f ii Al l Jw- L Y -'st1'1.v..mqlwfd .' is 11, wg ' t - . .p- .,. ,mn WAE-,, iwwrw-r-' . L .A ff ll ll- I -' Ill l X ? lx., ,f Q .sa 1 s 7f'w,NT 'L7' al., built to accommodate 120 l954--With an enrollment of 4Bl students, a bond was passed providing for the building of a new school. ,v 1956-This is the goa'l The nc-A sclwool, equipped with modefn tactlttteig, will accommodate up to COC students Students will move in around Sept IO L , I 111 g - 2.- - - - - Y' QA- - ...n . ' . A ' G - - fl i.,-1-4. -T-Q .J-. 'T-' l ll IIIQ P I5Q...4r C.LAbb lZ.M w CLAbb lm 4 TQ iff? 1 M4 lR.Nkb1 HQLDHUCK WINKLBR ARCHITECT Xl ..,,...' ' 3 E. x ,. . ' .- I . - W A - - . ' ' - . PIU - D ...,..... i 5 . -- -- U D U .. t - ' 5? +1v-lv , -- ,u . 5 ...S ' 3 ' ' T I . . . . - Q r,,,,,-i . 5 .' ' . . z A .-I... ' - -fm' - ' 5GDV.V-EEVW6 f A -gi-u. . . . . X Q.- -: x A - . A, I B.. H YU B . . I . - ' M- P . ' M -'N QA? A f' , . . . LV' 1 9 H -W 1 IN - - P N, In s- X- X h ,. ' ' ' V 3 ,' ' ' ' , , . . 2 K I Hlf . .1 u 'in , W. HAROLD FARQUAR, District Superintendent SUPERlNTENDENT'S MESSAGE lt has been my privilege to serve the Southern Humboldt Unified School District for the past eight years as its District Superintendent. Not a small part of the pleasure in this service has been the observation of the students of South Fork High School at work and at play. I could not help but have a feeling of pride in the competent manner in which you have handled your prob- lems of participation in scholastic as well as extracurricular activities during this strenuous period of just growing up in every way. ln the coming year the new South Fork High School will be a reality. It has been a trying exe perience to carry on the multitudinous affairs of your school program with the clamor of construc- tion being heard at every hand, but your adjust- ment to the inconveniences has been commend- able. I am sure that your attitudes can be inter- preted as evidence of high morale and cooperative citizenship. South Fork High School, as you know, will soon be a memory, but if the same pride in school and loyalty to fellow students remains as a char- acteristic of the student body, the new South Fork High School will carry its name proudly as a successor to the old. PRINCIPAL 'S MESSAGE Another school year has rolled swiftly by. It has been filled with many successes and the usual sprinkling of setbacks. lt is my feeling that we have grown tremendously in our understanding and our ability to get along with our fellow stu- dents. This has been a very difficult year, as those of several years past, from the standpoint of crowd- ing and poor facilities, but those who will be in school for the coming year can look forward to our new high school and for more comfortable and enioyable days. To our graduating seniors, I wish the very best of success in their chosen careers, and l wish to encourage all students to set new and higher goals for themselves in the time ahead. You are living your most important years. Be sure that the things you do are those that will shape you into what you wish to be. RICHARDG ROCHE Principal BOARD OF TRUSTEES Seated, left to right: HAROLD LEWIS, Thorn. Mr. Lewis is a logging and heavy equipment operator and has served on the board for eight years. GERRY O. STEW ART, Fort Seward. Mr. Stewart is a rancher and has served on the board for eight years. He is now the chairman of the board. W. HAROLD FARQUAR, Miranda. Mr. Farquar is District Superintendent of Southern Humboldt Unified School Dis- trict and has been on the board for eight years. He is now acting executive sec- retary. J. C. HEILBRONN, Weott. Mr. Heilbronn is a businessman and has served on the board for three years. J. A. HAGAN, Philipsville. Mr. Hagan is in logging operation and has now been on the board for two years. Not pictured: CLAUD JOHNSON, Myers Flat. Mr. Johnson is a businessman and has been a member ofthe board for four years. -15 F 5 Y Z'-,.' ,-lb .-Q' MISS ROSENGA A.B., San Jose State College English, Spanish, French MRS. KLUCK B,A., Oregon State College Advanced Homemaking MR. SCHULMAN B.S., N. Y. State College of Forestry General Science, Forestry, 10th Social MR. CREECH A.B., M.A., Humboldt State College English, Speech Arts MRS. SCOWN A.B., Humboldt State College English MRS. ERWIN A.B., University of Oregon 9th and lOth Social, Social Civics FACULTY MR. LACKEY, Vice Principal M.A., Colorado State College Senior Math, Algebra, General Math Aix fi if 1 ff? Jw iff: ll f'sJ MR, MARSH A.B,, Humboldt State College Boys' P.E. MR. MCMILLAN M.A., Humboldt State College U.S. History, World History IQ 3 .--hal 'T MRS. JOHNSON A.B., Humboldt State College Art, l0th English, Journalism MRS. SCHULMAN B.S., North Dakota State College Homemaking MR. SMITH A.B., Humboldt State College Chorus, Pep and Dance Band MR. SOUSA B.B.A., Armstrong College A.B., San Francisco State College 9th, llth, and l2th English, Audio-Visual Typing I, General Business Training 'H MR. BENN A.B., San Jose State College Art, Arts and Crafts KW, Miz. wooos A.B., San Jose State College University of Minnesota Chemistry, Algebra, Geometry, Math MR. COUSINS A.B., Humboldt State College f Boys' P,E., lOth Social MR. KING B.S., Pacific Union College Mechanical Drawing, Agriculture 1. Q, MRS. BROWN A.B., Western State College Commercial Subiects MISS SCHUMAN A.B., Pacific University M.Ed., University of Oregon Girls' P.E. ,r '- MR. MILLER B.M., University of Wisconsin, M.M., Uni- versity of Southern California, ..'.A., Uni- versity of California, Columbia, American Conservatory, Chicago, Pittsburg Conserv- atory, Julliard Foundation, New York City, Paris Conducting School, Paris, France. Choir, Orchestra, Senior, Junior, and Be- ginner Band MR. PARRISH A.B., Washington Missionary College General Science, BioloQY, Chemistry M MR. STOCKEL A.B., San Jose State College Shop MR. TUTTLE A.B., Los Angeles State College Social-Civics, 9th Social ,ffifx lla-n Q GARY SMITH Student Body President STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student government plays an important part in the life of the S.F.H.S. student. Through the years a stu- dent government system has developed which is pat- terned after the United States government. The execu- tive branch is composed of the President, Vice Presi- dent, and his Cabinet. The president is elected by the student body by the Australian ballot system. This year Gary Smith was elected to this office. The president's main duty is to appoint his cabinet, preside over cabinet meetings every Wednesday, and see that his cabinet fulfills its duties. The cabinet duties range from selling student body cards to advising the president. The Secretary of Treas- ury supervises the selling of student body cards and the disbursement of student body funds. The Secretary of lntra-School Affairs controls the school calendar and all dates must be approved by her committee before being placed on the calendar. The Secretary of Inter- School Affairs is in charge of our relationship with oth- er schools and attends all inter-school meetings. The Secretary of Public Relations is in charge of all publicity of school events. The Attorney General advises the president on legal affairs. Through the combined efforts of the President and his cabinet, the executive branch of the new con- stitution has functioned successfully. DIANE DOWNIE Attorney General DON CARLTON Secretary of Public Relations t Z CABINET LILLIAN GRIFFIN Secretary of Treasury Secretary of Intra-School Affairs MARLENE NICHOLS Sec, of lntra-School Affairs BILL BEAT SENATE Something new which was introduced into student gov- ernment by our new constitution is the Senate. The Senate is composed of two representatives from each class and one from each organization who have been chosen by ma- jority vote to serve for one school year. This group meets the first and third Monday of each month. The president of the group is the Vice President of the Student Body. The Vice President is elected in the same manner as the President. The Senate elects a president pro-tem, and a parliamen- tarian, this year being Gerald Whitley and Diane Downie, respectively. The secretary or clerk of the Senate, this year Sally Cyphers, is appointed by the President of the Student Body and approved by the Senate. The purpose of the Senate is to discuss bills and legisla- tion tor the students' benefit. All bills and legislation must be passed by a majority vote of the Senate and then must be passed by the House of Representatives and President of the Student Body before going into effect. Although the ideas and processes of our constitution were very new to the Senators, the Senate has worked to make its branch of the student government function effectively. SENA TORS DONNA STEWART Student Body Vice President First row, left to right: N. McDaniel, J. Beebe, R. Blumenstock, H. Snodgrass, T. Rushing, S. Cyphers, Secretary, W. Harvey. Second row: D. Stewart, President, J. Johnson, M. Whitmarsh, K. Wright. Third row: D. Harper, B. Harris, L. Jacobs, L. Griffin. Fourth row: M. Brisbin, D. Wyatt, A. Harper, E. Morgan. Not pictured: G. Whitley, President pro-tem, D. Downie, Parliamentarian, S. Littlepage, D. McCallum. 'D JERRY BROUSSARD Speaker of the House of Representatives HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The House of Representatives is composed of all student body card holders ot South Fork High School. The House of Representatives assembles at least once every month. This gives the student body members an opportunity to voice their opinions in student government. All bills for raising revenue must originate in the House of Representatives. They then go to the Senate for approval. The House must approve all bills before they become laws. The House of Representatives chooses its speaker, clerk, and sergeant-at- arms, this year being Jerry Broussard, Sammie McDaniel, Jack Johnson and Gordon Gillespie, respectively. The speaker appoints chairmen for the Rules, Legislation, and Finance Committees. Donna Stewart, Frances Hartzell, and Ricky Wright, respectively, were the appointees for this year. The purpose of these committees is for the referal of introduced legislation for discussion. Although this process was completely new, it shows much promise in the future. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-Seated, left to right: S. McDaniel, Clerk, J. Broussard, Speaker, F. Hartzell, Legislation Committee Chairmang D. Stewart, Rules Committee Chair- man. Standing: G. Gillespie, Sergeant-at-Arms, R. Wright, Finance Committee Chairman, J. Johnson, Ser- geant-at-Arms. 7? 0 VS it 'vf g A ,Z sr I 3 s B o u u 1 , X k l-. 4 I f ' 2 a-'Q SS-5 .4 J 1. Wife. JUDICIAL DEPARTMENTS ln any effective student government there is a need for a iudicial depart- ment. At South Fork there are two departments, the student court and supreme court. The Student Court is composed of a Chief Justice, four iudges, one from each class, a clerk, a sheriff, iurors and prosecuting and defense attorneys. Fifteen iurors are selected from all student body card holders each semester. lt is a privilege and responsibility to be a iuror. To be an attorney a student must pass an attorney bar examination. When a student has been accused of a misdemeanor or a felony, he is first called for a preliminary hearing. Here he pleads guilty or not guilty. lf the plea is guilty a sentence is imposed by the iudges. lf the plea is not guilty, a date is set for regular trial. The regular trial gives the defense and prosecuting attorneys an oppor- tunity to present their case. The jury hears the case and then gives its verdict. The court then acts accordingly. WAYNE HARVEY The Supreme Court is the higher court of appeal which is composed of Chief Jusnce of the Chief Justice and the four class iudges. lt also acts as a board of appeal Supfeme Cow, for students who have fallen below 70 citizenship points and want to be reinstated to 80 citizenship points, or feel that they have lost their citizen- ship points uniustly. If the Supreme Court feels that the student has just reason they may reinstate the citizenship points andyor recommend a change in the merit system. The Student Court at South Fork has been very active this year, and several very exciting trials were witnessed. ,Q STUDENT COURT-Seated, left to right: S. Downie, Sophomore Judge, 8. Hayden, Senior Judge, W. Harvey, Chief Justice, M. Hall, Junior Judge, L. Anderson, Freshman Judge. Standing: D. Downie, Prosecuting Attorney, R. Blumenstock, Clerk, H. Lewis, Defense Attorney, F. Hartzell, C. Ray, Prosecuting Attorneys. Not pictured: T. Sproul, Defense Attorney. 5 'Y av' 09 '4- CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs, M, Merrill, Cook, Mrs. C. Peek Manager. CUSTODIANS H. Dreyer and G. Hartley BUS DRIVERS Kneeling, left To right: L. Tuttle, V Benn. Standing. G. Mendez, E. Lac key, S. Smith, R. Woods, L. Dunivin V. Schulman, Nor pictured: H. Elli son, M. Stockel. 4 HDFC' Tux U .Lu--?-Q--.U-U ' ' - ' '- ' ' - . . 3 . TT Ill. - .- . ,- Q .14 .A.--0 LAbQ QM. Gsgau balance QLEL C uemasmv Cuxb: lu illl lll 5 Cggbo lu. Cubs QM CLoTum6- .QQD.b. ARCHITECT CLASSES , v L . . . n , P f G ---4 ' . l.,.-- .-, 1 Q 2 L 4 S I Y -' T' Sf v M T ,ll U1 l l,.1+-S - . ' -A . . , ' u - mNus'1'ERLDEmcKW1NKLBR 1' 1 Q, W2 - W1 ig 95 36- sin'giW5.f':oQp so Q, 4749 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Front row, left to right: Jeanie Beebe, Vice President, Beverly Hayden, Secretary, Frances Hartzell, President. Back row: Jack Johnson, Claudine Ray, Sergeants-at-Arms, Sammie McDaniel, Treasurer. SENIORS September found approximately 60 seniors back at South Fork to complete their last lap in high school. For the first time they fully realized that they gradually had become the leaders in South Fork's many organizations and activities. Some of them held responsible jobs on their shoulders and did a lot of behind-the-scene work for which there was no glory. At their first class meeting they elected Frances Hartzell to lead them through this, their last year. They named Jeani Beebe, Beverly Hayden, Sammie McDaniel, Claudine Ray, and .lack Johnson as her assistants. After much debating and planning November IO was set for the date for the annual Senior Fair. The booths were decorated in beautiful colors creating a festive atmosphere. The event was very successful. December set the scene for the Christmas Tolo. Snowed inn was selected for the theme and the Fortuna High School Dance Band created the music. Those attending had an enjoyable evening. Feeling the need of increasing their treasury the seniors accepted a project of selling pens. Two hundred pens were purchased and the profit made it quite worthwhile. The class also sponsored several successful cake sales. As seniors they were called upon to make decisions, some individual and others as a class. January, February and March found them ordering their senior announcements and measuring for their caps and gowns. This brought the realization to them that their high school days were soon to end. One of the last senior projects was the Senior Play. Little Women was selected and it was scheduled to be presented in May. June held the two most important events in the life of a senior. The first and most minor is Baccalaureate. The second and major event in their life is gradua- tion. On a night in the latter part of June they walked down the aisle to receive their long awaited and hoped for diplomas. Their future is unknown, but it is one in which they place their highest hopes. ELSIE ANDERSON She: Qifige ,gm and rr n:s'er's wife Sevetaf, tc' Bishop Serin JEANL BEEBE cn. QUE ,Hgm .Ze Dzvffe' 'C' Sa .ance I- ff Banc: DONALEE BOBELL She Teache' Ve: 'Ja Vette tc' Navy Band DELORES BRLCELAND She: Fore gn exchange teacher We: Pariezrvous Francais? JERRY BROUSSARD He: Architect We: Originator ofthe Minute'Made ho VERLA CHILTON She: Telephone operator We: Head of the Numbers racket me --4 ,4- 'vs K .,l,g,., Q! ' ' 415 l's3i'i'Y'. N, 2 , . ., d.-1 E i w 'ak s.- mx 'T K 5s-1 wtrv! 'f'f'T?x 1 IH 'I AVAILAII it wf I , 25: 5 is-1 G CARL CHRISTIANSEN He: Service We: Wrestler on TV LYMAN COCHRAN He: Architect We: Professor of Drama BENJAMIN Coomss He: Baker We: Making pies for Lift SALLY CYPHERS She: Office worker le Jack Horner We: Business manager for the White House DIANE Dowmie She: Mathematician We: Will put Einstein to shame DARLENE EKLN She: Housewife We: Home economist f:.-:ai iv W T 'fi A C A ' DONNA HARPER She: Dental Nurse We: Discoverer of a mover FRANCES HARTZELL She: Die1iCian WE- Sxidenr Of 'Vleigbis WAYNE HARVEY He: PubiiC ACCOur1TanY L'.'E-. Bar bo, for The BrOORi,n Dodgers BEVERLY HAWDEN FH N 's' Caffe f I 5' JACR JOHNSON 41, I 1 5 ,X 32' ..H A'-'bv . . . Q.: RALPH FRENCH He: Fish and Game Warden We: MC on Where Were You? GORDON FROST He: Agricuiiure he. ilAdfWL,T6C9,'Cf of me bigger ref anirr-ai cracker PATRICIA GALLAGHER She: Telephone Operaior and ber' We: Engiisri Channel s.',in-:ver in 1960 GORDON GVLLESPIE He: Track Driver We: Singing Cowboy On TV LTLLIAN GRIFFIN She: Accountant We: Secretary of the U.S. Treasury NANCY HABERSTOCK She: Dentai Nurse We: Wild game hunter new FreCkle re- and Measures H' Leacu-r Q' --is Os,-i band FJ re 'C-gziazeweinv in i W SAENTRA KOiBECR f,, ,',.,,-.iw-,U N I u Er' i 5 ii PATRICIA KOLDING She: House .wife We: Replacement on Ferninine PAIRICIA LANGLEY She: HO-se wife We: Gofemess HAROLD l.ElNlS He: Radio, TV or svage acror Fancies We' Square Dance caller for Grand Ol' Opera Time PATRICIA NlXON LEWIS JANICE MEADE '- i Lf- i' She: Beamician i ig We. Will help Marilyn Monroe keep her glamour YVONNE MCALLISTER She: Nurse We: Presidenv of The Bank of America i CT Qv' X 4 1-rf 1, ? it Q 1: vkf V 'rx SAMMIE MCDANIEL She: Accoumant We: Foreign Diplomat IHOMAS MCGRATH He.: Diesel Mechanic We: Hisiory Teacher JOLiNE BECRER MORRISON She: Housewife We, Originator Of new breakfast cereal ef' MARLENE NICHOLS She: Housewife We: College of Matrimony PATRICIA PAss She- NJrse's aid We: Buyer for Rosenbergs HELEN PATTERSON She: Housewife We: President of The Bird Watchers So- cie!y I IN Lx Y' fi i AC' f N CAROL SINZ She: Commercial teacher We: Counselor for the lovelom BONITA SMITH She: College We: Scientist GARY SMITH He. Service We DIsr1Q,land's Daw, Croclfeu Groves S-.-:re i.,- r. V. ,I lu MAPH 'lr 5'-' 'A CY, F3 ' ,an- 'X s' MX f Xxx! - PI ri- 41 I5 . f 1,-I CLAUDINE RAY She: Singer We: For the Squeek Opera CHERYL RAYMOND She: Housewife We: Singing lullabies VESTA REASONER She: Beautician We:Nigl1tClUl:J singer VIRGINIA ROEDER She: Stenographer We: Stenographer for Anthony Quinn Doioizes SAGER She: Commercial work We: Private investigator WAYNE SCHOLFIELD He: Uncertain We: Time will tell if 6' I 55 A Q - X t L X moto ,Z V Sal armlar-It A 1' 2:31- Wi. A SHARON SMITH She: Teacher We: At Arthur MI.rra,f's DONNA STEWART She: Politicai 5c5erIce Ne. Criminai Sawyer RICHARD STULL He: Veterinarian Ne: Fiorida lifeguard DAN SUTHERLAND He: Forestry We: Sergeant Friday on BEARL TEASLEY He: Service Dragnet wk, A We: Captain in the U.S. Space Fleet GARY TOWNSLEY He: Secondary Teacher We: Sideshow barker for Barnum arid Baiiey ,cn 11 '13 115' .RK CQ I i 49 -K I Q-rf' x J -gs K We-' 'Q9 ve. meh Q-Q-we L- 77 vs A. K MARY WELCH She: Housewife We: Already is DEANNA WHITE She: Child Care We: Whose? Yours? MARILYN WHITMARSH She: Office work We: Secretary for B. Wheeler KATHLEEN WRIGHT She: Housewife We: In the dough MARK WRIGHT He: Logger We: For tooth pick company 6' WAYNE HARVER Most Popular Senior Boy, Senior Boy Most Likeiy to Succeed, Mos? lnieliectual Senior Boy DONNA STEWART Most Popular Senior Girl, Senior Girl Most likely to Succeed s WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR cLAss SELECTED BY n-us vors or THE SENIOR cLAss Nor pictured JEANIE BEEBE Mos? Beaufiful Senior Girl DIANE DOWNIE Most Iniellectual Senior Girl JERRY BROUSSARD Most Handsome Senior Boy SCENES FROM THE SENIOR FAIR 4 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Left to right: Gerald Whitley, President, Don Colcleaser, Connie Kreiger, Sergeants-at-Arms, Darlene LaBeck, Secretary-Treasurer, Harold Snodgrass, Vice President. Not pictured: Doyal Kelley, Sergeant-at-Arms. JUNIORS To lead them through their all important year the Juniors elected Gerald Whit- ley as President. The rest of his staff were Harrell Snodgrass, Vice President, Darlene LaBeck, Secretary-Treasurer, Connie Kreiger and Don Colcleaser, Sergeants- at-Arms. This being a very important and expensive year for them, they settled right down to business. Their first social activity was the Masquerade Ball which was held at Hallo- ween. With Halloween setting a bewitching atmosphere and the many colorful costumes adding variety, the dance was very successful. In December they launched a Beanie sale. The beanies were made of blue and gold corduroy, the creation of a few very industrious Junior girls. This proiect was very successful. Still working enthusiastically to increase their treasury they sponsored cake sales, a sock hop at noon, and a Mr. South Fork Contest. They all proved to be good moneymaking projects. Then came the long awaited event. The event that the juniors had been plan- ning and working on for so long, the Prom. With the theme La Vie En Rose and the decorations creating a magic atmosphere, it was a huge success. To complete a very successful year the Juniors sponsored the annual Junior- Senior banquet. Bettie Adams Mary Albee Thelma Bagley Larry Baker Bill Beat Barbara Behrenst Bill Bell Jim Benbow Regina Blumenstock Aneena Bollman Gerald Brewer Ronald Bullis Bill Bushnell Joan Camp Gary Chidester 'x -vi' 'Q A.,-U asm fi if , vs, 4 A 'ye 'fl' L1 , ' ' v 3 ,Z ,M 'Q Y-T? N., W' ' Jr ' J 3- -'fl-Q! W B, VM 4' If 5 A 1 A: N 1 I V ,if-T All S' I Yls 5- N , I 'F adv I l Q bs! ' -nf 1 Q-q Lx lt n.l - Don Carlton Don Colcleaser John Dimmick Roy Dockweiler Judy Engelman iQ 'SM' ' . kr y ' A Bill Eastham Ronald Elliot 5 Morris Fanning '3 A' Ed Hackley 175, Marilyn Hall S -1' A I, 'QAM I 9+ Anita Harper Ermadeen Hartzell Carl Hunt Judy Hurd Jill Smith 'Pl' if D- XL T-u , , , . I sf, Ili -L 67 MASQ 'Fi iso lv 21' Nv- ,5 k -Q X 26 in Q .q,. J f Q -- s Joyce Miller Biar Minton Dale Minton Ann Monschke Eva Morgan Darlene Mulvany Donna Nesbitt Judy Pospychala Jack Reback Robert Richard John Roberts Mike Roche Tom Rushing George Schultz Judy Skrehot ,f ,iifeg 'iq Rita Hyatt Linda Jacobs Norma Jones Jim Johnson Doyal Kelly Loyal Kelly Connie Kreiger Darlene LaBeck Floyd LaBurge Kay Lawhorn Edna Logan Delbert McCallum Orval McCallum Louise McClure Ralph McReynolds f g' Y ,vi-la 1... 2 .X K 4. i--f' , K 5: . 91 , 5 ll 4- , s 'lk' fl J v is ' ' 34 .ffm lfllalil 7' G Q S G fr., ,ghgtal 'wa ' Q, 40' Q..-.I L '24, Q , .Nh t' wb X I i A tix ll, f'Qwwl jx tx I 4 J v I A 8 'T f llfaifi' to l -'ff A.. ' 0 ba 'l' l ,L -f ' K 'iv Richard Smith Harrell Snodgrass Terry Sprool Brian Stevens June Strouss Jim Webb Pat Webb Larry Wirta Jerry Whitley Melvin Wilson Ricky Wright Dwayne Wyatt A 5 ful- 4' H Cie A mac' 'S wi f 9 i 'JL i vii ,f 'T 44 Ax u ' . . C4315 ' 4261 -f Allene Conley Jim DelEra J-any 6 Gerry Dunn I -Y Aileen Greer Ivan Harris ' 'st' Kent Kelsey , K K ,af . SCENES FROM JUNIOR SPONSORED 'MASQUERADE BALL' CAMERA SHY Rex McMillen Jerald Russo Glynn Smith Charles Snyder George VanBruen Joan Weebe 4t '?is! I EQ' ,Y ,F SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFlCERS-Left to right: Gladys Woods, Secretary, Diane Shively, JoAnne Moore, Charles Anderson, Sergeants-at-Arms. Not pictured: Norris Conner, President, Jim Clark, Vice President,-Nile Hender- son, Treasurer. Jim Albin Charles Anderson Saundra Ball Jack Brown Gordon Bolton Michael Brisbin Patricia Burns Ellis Campbell Richard Caples Johnny Carter Fred Chartrand Thea Chartrand James Clark Norris Conner Jimmy Cyphers Scott Downie Philip Eldridge Marcia Engelrnan David Ferring Lonnie Foltz SOPHOMORES The opening of school found approxi- mately lOO sophomores crowding the halls of South Fort High School. Their voices and spirit were much louder now, because aft- er all, there was a class under them. With Norris Conner, President, Jim Clark, Vice President, Gladys Wood, Secretary, Nyle Henderson, Treasurer, and Diane Shive- ly, JoAnne Moore and Charles Anderson, Sergeants-at-Arms, they prepared for their second year. To start the year they gave the annual freshman welcome dance. With the colorful theme of The Cradle Rock setting the scene and the dreamy music of Fortuna High School Band providing the mood, an enioyable evening was attained for those attending. The rest of the year saw few sophomore sponsored activities, but their spirit and en- thusiasm added much to the school life. l ,, .- i 5 'A Q A 'T' Q 'x :au 1 li 'F 1, ,Y :' 1 . . T' C 'Eff . V Yi . TT N, 4 'i all W at Q or FS w , V .0 , , .: in, Q -5 'JD' C 'f Q li. f 2 A -v V 5 ' ' Tf J -A .M 'Y f, . I - .X X 'F L- ,29 ' Q- if 5' wi 5- f V Q, . Q- x 4 fb X X l 61 C2 Q , 3 I 7 4' 'Sh q 1 Q A 4 B is' . l F uv, F S-- W, .A 'fir -L wr-v Wayne Ford Frank Frost Jack Fuller Dolores Fuller Helen Garman 2: -, 'Pl' .F cg, sq.- bf ...- - S. If --v ' - Q--Q -'xl f 5... J. -5 L .1- 1 f gw-an N 'R' XX l f in .iii Jonette Gillespie Paul Harrison Gary Hawks ? C, 1-N :J Peggy Hayden s , , I F? GJ ,i ,D T '5 T' rg, Qw Thomas Hedge op- .?, Q ' 1 . 1 .. li-7 T If MJ David Heilbronn Nyle Henderson ' 7, F v Ls. ,, y Robert Hill we iw lf vi 2 I 5,5 4 QQ . Clifford Hillebrandt 3, W L.. Y Ray Hollingshead U 'Q' 'T' T QI 5 'J l , ,K V - b , i 'sl Q Millie Humphrey 4' Jack Jacobs . Nt 3- ' lv 'Q Q:-D Thomas James 4 1 J , 'V '- Christine Jessup X it ' A A Margaret Jewett , y X P' M, . l l Q Wm Gail Johnson A A ff: 1. y Janet Johnson Q. ' 5' aa Larry Johnston -7-, .W .., -H: Viola Johnson T 1:-v f P If. Leland Lawson 'fx I ,-K 5 I i X ' -- A Q lux--A sf I lx Dennis Lewis Ted Littlefield T 3 u T -Q Wendell Littlepage ,Q :L N- u W David Loewenstein 'll 'C Donna Logan Ml,- 1 ' l-mai -xg F' ...,xy,.. 1 I , elf T if C- I 5 Q is Lv. i .1 6 ' -'-' I Q' -2-, -of Q , .J , 9 X V A - I er 1 ...J Russell Maher Wilbur Martin James McCoy James McHenry Shirlene Mclnturf ,-v,, it in 'Us in I 7 3 ,4 ,i Q 1 .- sf f T! 4 :L 1 - . n 2 c I i .A so U ai Q x 'zo -Lt' L ini I Q - fl L at Bill Raddatz Jim Rainwater '-3 2 Wilma Reasoner 5 Sandra Robbins it s Gwen Scholtield I Lavelle Scruggs Vernan Sharp -3,3 C Annetta Shirley QA Diane Shively ... Larry Smith . Alline Snyder Buddy Snyder sa ,Q Delbert Stratton ' sr David Swearingen Q.:- Harry Swenson I Albert Tracy Earl Vagle Don Walthal ,Y ' James Weaver Q Nancy Welch QQ x ith. , r QQ -,'::9r 1 M. K c .fi ' 'S ,,,. ,fx JY. 'X 'Wu. 445 O' JA A Royce McManama Jerry Mendes Bert Mitchell Jay Mitchell Dave Monschke Nancy Mooers Joanne Moore Rebecca Munson Janice Neyman Floyd Nichols Jim Palmer Jean Parsons Larry Pederson Diane Pratt Jerry Pryor 'N , -. K K :N gs 1:4 L' X, K!!! 1, , 4. as Q -'57 X r .. X ,by -ff 'O 53,0 ,Q 1:1 I. Q Diane Wheadon James Wheeler Patricia Wheeler Patricia White Lovay Williams Weston Williams Kathy Winding Sandra Wirta Gladys Woods Carol Yocum L tx J ,H U 45,5 ' ' .-J tt - 9 X l I J 1- A9 xx . N-fr A L ' Y A x N Ono 4- A -'E-f u-.1 .Ss ,fill Mary Eileen Allen Billie Clark Patricia Ellis Morris Fanning Kim Frye Betty Leander k P k ' ,-A 4- uov , 5, 3 , A B CAMERA SHY Robert McFarland Joanne Mclnerney Bob Northern Alice Oller George Sines Jerry Smith Bettie Swearingin Dora Sutherland Beverley Lapin- Shirley Vagle Alice Whittington Jim Weaver A C T V T E S i FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-Wayne Jacobs, Vice President, Joy Haire, Sec- retaryalreasurerg Bill Peterson, Sergeant-at-Arms, Not pictured: Richard Gilles- pie, President Lance Anderson John Arledge Wanda Bagley Shirley Baker Norman Ball Connie Beat Shirley Bennett Carol Anne Berg Karen Blumenstoclf Sammy Boone David Bouchey Juanita Branton Vivian Brewer Sandra Brouse Larry Burgh Harva Lou Bush Donna Campbell Gene Campbell Bobby Caples Norma Cherry FRESHMEN September found lOL1 freshmen making their debut to the long dreamed of ranlcs of high school students. Theirs was the biggest freshman class ever to enter South Fork and their feelings were mixed, some meek, some eager, and all ready to learn the ropes of high school life. For many the rooms were dim and foreboding and the teachers alarming. ln their first class meeting they elected Richard Gillespie to lead them through their all important first year. Wayne Jacobs, Vice President, Joy Hovey, Secretary-Treasurer, and Bill Peterson, Sergeant-at-Arms completed their officers. Their first fall project was a sock hop which vvas held at noon in the gym. lt proved to be successful and was a beginning for their treas- ury, As the year progressed many freshmen at- tained prominence in school activities. Doubt- less, many others will loin them in the remain- ing three years. .- -e .NS- lg 'Hi if A Q X -1- 1 l-fx :L wk? J -1 - 4 vw ,... C J mg X 6, 'Gr i. , l aw.. J M ' ' f Q Ti 2. M S Kg' 5- tics. L ., A ' F ad' , 'Q L, -, , W thang ,C s 1... ,Ag avg. 5. 'Rd -1-Q 3.- Sharon Chilton Andy Clausen Lila Cochran Charles Cook Nancy Conrad Sharon Curry Eileen Dalgleish Marietta French Dennis Frost Maryanne Gallagher Richard Gillespie Delight Hagan Joy Haire Harvey Hansberger Janette Hansen Mike Harper Philip Harris Robert Harris Marilyn Hill Joy Hovey Kathryn Humphrey Tod Hunter Wayne Jacobs Gary Kendall Robert Kirkpatrick Marjorie Lahrman Frank Lewis Leland Lewis Barbara Meier James Mitchell John Mosby Lester Mulvany Alsthea Munson Gary Music Gary McClendon Roland McCluskey 1:1 'Pg ,Y 'iv Q ' C. ffi 4 ' s ' 1: :- 'S ' Q -4' '-x EQ' M A Q, 4.4 xs S , -v, Q- , rx C Nts, N7 Q L. tfiI 9x X . E F 11 'VL 'J -- ,. ,4 'Q GA., ' -4- fx .1 S- ., x- Q- -L In C C 'N 1 Ny KSX X ,x L . 'FQ r- .Q r h vor:-dv xg Q 4- ' la- l t 5 . ,, l A nl? N I 4 -'31 1 lf- L L: 4- .xyx C T: x ff f J + ii ,Q ' A :Q N S 'sf x to-. if . if 7 Lt, LXIA ti i lk 1 'll Virginia McCluskey ' A 4 . .3 4 ' Nancy McDaniel In N I A C: Mary Anne McKinney 1 -5 Janette Moore M 1 F .iz 2 KX 3: Homer Baker Janice Dunivan Ralph Flaherty Stephen Harrow Sarilyn Henning Arthur Mastel Joyce Newton James O'Hanen George Olsen Barbara Parker Bill Pass Muriel Patterson Johnny Potts Lou Ann Ray Thelma Reece Maryann Ronne Charmain Sanford Linda Sartain Gerry Saunders Ann Scholfield Harvey Senter Pat Senter Phillip Sharp Barbara Shirley Jay Smart Carol Smith Douglas Smith Jerry Smith Ronald Syphers George Taggart June Tehan Pauline Todd Glenda Watson Frank Weaver John Weber James West Wendall Wheeler Judy Williams Jerrie Wilson Jacquelyn Wood Janice Zachery Phillip Moates William Peterson Allen Smithers LeRoy Taylor Gary Wathall Jr. Whittington f ... 'rv r - 5 TVN vu' Q- , Qs.. n V ,fi 93 G 6' tv 3-55 fu -vu ' ' L 'tt 5 f Y 3 W 5' kn- ' 6 , y i 'law 'W-,di s ' 5, 4-sf 'C' tl' 4 in -E is 'Sf S I N1 'A ' 15. 3 3 Q X L. 'Q' xx 1: ' 5- 1' .x ' i 7 sf 1 ,wa . nc.. T. AN 45 'L ev, iv.-v. l l 92. a.. X .ac ,gy l -ti A Il YQ' 160 BUSY 1. nn I ant awhile ,S- 'ox 450 X 1- v Q fam, N I Ns Q 'N :Ac ,tfav ..... , 21: f. .il-x.'.a- B ,Q 14 , .L vw ri '- t lwv-. 'Q .- -'25 . egg ' x 2 -Ag Q: 5-s 13- T . a.a'.J.L'AI' A vu-uc, fa NEA! I fi ---X .gi-5 PMOYOGRAPD-I N07 IVA!! IILI ,f bf - - I3 . E -PLATFORM - !lU.J.Q..b - :+L - E Ll Tl .J T3 Til 1 l...l .I l as Gvm li! i X. X Ll A .5 UM Il ,A 4, . I , Y 1 . ' VVYT-1 'v - as q-o- -xP- Ill .1 J ll LRNPS 1 FRl:DERlCK WINKIBR ARCHITECT 2 4 1 +l+, 11' o--vw-su-ur-.g .lllvvlg ICPQNL -kwkgy. A fa T G , 3 , O G- F I i 2 bnwxz. , -.- , 1,9 .. l IJIH, I ., Mt' fi I 2 qu I 5 il lj- i W I 4 ' Q G ' ' 11 ' 7 1 . E Q --Y ' VW 6 if 1 Q . LJ , .,, w' if 4 -...n TT' S P I E T 2 AT P ---MDX ,, Q, lf f k 5 tn' -df : Q U l . ' 'V JV 2 I ' ri - 5- i 2 1' ' 'P I 4 I ' .0-u-h- ' - lllllg. .M4 - lllllllg, ,.pi g:,y 3 . - M ' I I ' ' - . . Bfllll W ' Wf '--- 2-by - ., lou 0' DONNA STEWART Edltor EDITOR S MESSAGE From the word go the Redwood Log Staff has worked to compule a book which has captured the many memorable events and happentngs mn the halls and byways of dear ole South Fork Hugh School The Illustrative maternal and helprng hand given us by us to make many changes and addutnons whlch we hope w I add a new look o thus 1956 Redwood Log Taylor Publishing Co rnsplred lf we have pleased you surprused you wuth some rn novatuon and gnven you a resurge of prnde rn our school a gratlfled feeling wall be our reward and make the long l am rndebted to many people for assistance rendered on the l956 Redwood Log Partrcularly to the members of the faculty for puttnng up wnth the many trmes It was necessary to dlsturb the classes The Redwood Log T956 ns the result of the comblned efforts of many l m sure I speak for each one and especlally for myself when l ay to publlsh thus annual has been a pleasure REDWOOD LOG STAFF Seated left to rlght J Beebe M Nlchols D Stewart W Harvey R Wrlght Standrng V Roeder P Langley J Strouss R Blumenstock J Pospychala J Johnson D Mc Callum Not prctured D Mulvaney I V X ,, ,, , . V , . . . . . .- . il ,, ,, T I - , , hours and deadline scrambles worthwhile. I ' ' I . I I C . . , : . , . ' , . , . , . ' . ' z - 1 - f - 1 - I - 1 ' 1 - ' THE All! IH1 ' Q. VOL VIII BIPAYDA CALIF J W 6 1 GIPLQ' LEAGUE DRIVT CUCCECQFUL The drive sponsored by the Girls' League before Christmas was very successful, according to Mrs Erwin. about ten boxes of clothing, toys, and food were do nated by the students This col lectlon made 't possible for some a families ln ' merrier Chri A collec which tote dollars for the r has beer It Woe the far care C I 'V revo wro reet row the b 7417- O t 1 6 96 eared bout Chl 6'700,,9 ef ss Cchuman Q U , rea to have a taken, 'ive D langfeye war f-on ff, P Bfwh Poe mhe fourth meeting o the Uouse ol De re t ves x held c ar Keetirp v Jerry Urou oiare n A Vo cussed 1- G I 'C I' o c e residirg over the eaker of tke Louse 5 troduced e Co e i x s endrent w s made sc sssd but rot r sd esfoce M JP Nd, T Cf l'T' 'N are you XOFCEIIWU xh t roorsor builclngs are now t IIE r pe or re beirg xorkec or e were a declded to flrc out Ore of our reporters Cbort e d C ort Q e are lvl lrg up roo o a d e are rak vault for lntervieved Parole s ector '1 Tanson l the sc ool's ga ers H rc or tolc our reborter, Wmle xoo a roof d e sm nr the rome econorics room ins the roofs ut on ftlfs ID form for t e up Sym C A' ecial Poche lat e ser Sp Ofs 8 'I Yffjala 50910 awe The tudent feel that the est rally tri year vas put on D c 2 A sk t was rut on about the marriage of 'ayneHSoutr Fork Parvey to Jerrie Victory' 'ils . 10 ' N' '15 I NE 'A ,aiaivv -.- g'?:xg. . T I. , , Af, , 956 , U ' ,J ,v M, - 'SUIT-'ff.f LCR ITETS M , ' w 1T,- lg the - ll A r . -N 541,-' w C 9- L' A DL! J - -f X. A3 D., he N E I , If' ' 1? in- A: ' I I A . . , . U. v 1 0 s A N l ru . 1 - If - A , U - -J r In-p l mass f. . . ' M M Kr. gh 4 said,WW f'l4sh- ' ' 41 1 m ' n W M-, 4. ing a 'Y E 1 u-' , 1 5 D L' 510 - I 1 P ltr. Wen? n . ' - A A M, ll H 6 shop has an th, . . floors :cured in lt. The sclence e ore - ,. 9, E A - f -Y , A- yr L . fe L yf Q I1 4 -IC5 ' is F J , vv 'I ' 1 0 , G INO' , ' 5 ', I . f Q y ?' new ' ' M r a 18 it ack VE A 'U' f ' T. rf figs J in -JS I.- f 'I l ff 'I J to . A J 0 - . Ii-is..s.., x., a l eb ' S'p' f . 'Sy f n fe 'V JY ' H T 'P' 1 lTT1 1? A' l. It LLLTI J U dr - H M 4' . , -X, 3 L - ' , I , , P O its -d - -. U I . , n 1 U - 0 l,p senta i . vas . ' C W H De . 1, .d p - L ., 'Y y . LQ .as Sp , l L I - 'P .J M sserd. T lf nownie -n snd M S S H reyu t. e Tenel d and t ra.. b f- 1 5 - - f dlss'-- . Cne as n . . 'a- lt 9 ' ' ' 1 . ' 5 ' 'nd are e di 21. I 1 A . . A M M I J ' I - vt . v er --1 lallv Cf rie, out. 1 ' V H -OT First row, left to right: F. Nichols, L. Griffin, M. Albee, W. Harvey. Second row: J, Johnson, J. Skrehot, F. Hartzell, C, Ray, S. McDaniel. Third row: M. Brisbiri, K. Wright, M, Nichols, A, Harper, D. Downie, D, Stewart. Fourth row: W, Williams, M. Hall, G. Johnson, J, Johnson, Mrs. Scown, Advisor. The CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION is the scholastic service club in school. To be a member, a student must earn ten points. At least eight points must be earned on grades and two points can be earned by extracurricular ac- tivities. There were 20 members in the fall semester. The group elected Lillian Griffin as President, Floyd Nichols Vice President, and Mary Albee Sec- retary-Treasurer. Their major activity was hosting the district convention. The theme used was SPRING First row left to right: Mr. Lackey, Advisor, J. Carter D. Carlton W Harvey, F. Nichols J Diinniicln M, Wilson, S DOWIHQ' VJ. VVilliams Second VOW' L. Griffin, M, Hill N. MC Daniel, J Slxrehot, S. McDaniel M Albee D. Downie,J Jchn son. Third row: S Kolbcck C Ray M Nichols M Hall D Hagen. B Hayden V Roeder A Harper 'Ns Scovvn Ad. scr Not pictured D Stewart G Whitley SEMESTER College Daze and general chairman was Mar- lene Nichols. An increase in membership came with the spring semester as the total grew to 30. The group decided to keep the same officers. Other activities included a day spent in rec- reation at the Fellowship Hall with a spaghetti feed and movies, and a picnic at the Grove with swimming and fun for all. S..--- 1 1... GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Left to right: Marlene Nichols, President, Anita Harper, Vice President, Linda Jacobs, Secretary- Treasurer. GIRLS' LEAGUE AND G.A.A. Two of the girls' organizations which promote citizenship and sportsmanship in school and com- munity are the Girls' League and the Girls' Athletic Association. Girls' League is an organization that has been in existence for about 26 years. It is the one organi- zation to which all the girls in school belong. Their service project this year was to help out needy families. A successful clothing and toy drive was held prior to the Christmas vacation. Also money was collected and set up into a revolving loan fund for the students. An annual event of the girls is the Mothers' Tea held in the spring. All the students' mothers are invited to the school for an afternoon of tea and entertainment by the girls. G.A.A. is a group of girls who have earned at least 500 points through participating in extracur- ricular sports. They promote citizenship and sports- manship through sports. Their money-making proi- ects are: CU selling hot dogs and cokes at home football and basketball games, and C21 the annual lightweight handicap game. At the close of basket- ball season, the G.A.A.'ers play the physically handicapped lightweights using girls' rules. The club also gives a Lettermen's Banquet each spring. It is a banquet for the coaches and boys who earned a letter in football andfor basketball. THESE ORGANIZATIONS SET CITIZENSHIP AND First row, left to right: V. Roe- der, Treasurer, M. Nichols, Vice President, D. Harper, President, B. Hayden, Secretary. Second row: M. Hall, M. Albee, J. Strouss, D. Stewart, P. Lewis, F. Hartzell, D. Downie, Third row: Miss Schuman, Advisor, S. Kolbeck, J. Meade, J. Skrehot, K. Wright, D. Sager. Not pic- tured: M. Smith, M. Whitmarsh. BOYS LEAGUE AND BLOCK S Boys' League is an organization to which all high school boys belong. Boys' League has been in exist- ence at South Fork for about 26 years. This year Larry Baker was elected as their President, Dwayne Wyatt as Vice President and Loyal Kelley, Bill Beat and George Schultz complete the Boys' League cabinet. Due to a late start the Boys' League ac- tivities have been limited. Any boy who has earned a block in any school sport, a cheerleader and a song queen can be a member of Block Block S has been in exist- ence at South Fork for many years. Their purpose is to increase interest, understanding and partici- pation in school sports. Under the leadership of their President Don Col- cleaser, they have successfully adopted a new con- stitution. Their main activity is the annual Block S picnic which is given in conjunction with the G.A.A. It is held in June and is a very enioyable event. SPORTSMANSHIP FOR THEIR GOALS. xxx -big W BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS If! 'R 5 at Left to right: Loyal Kelley, Bill Beat, George Schultz, Cabinet Members, Larry Baker, President. Not pictured: Dwayne Wyatt, Vice President. 551513 BEL! Y'-v cobs, T. James. First row, left to right: T. Rush ing, Secretary, D. Harper, Jacobs, P. Eldridge, D. Colcleas er, President. Second row: D Sutherland, Sergeant-at-Arms, J Broussard, R. Mather, D. Fer- ring, B. Eastham, Vice President Third row: G. Schultz, G. Whit ley, H, Snodgrass, D. Carlton Fourth row: Mr. Marsh, Advisor W. Harvey, L. Johnston, D Minton, Treasurer, N. Conner L. Baker, Mr. Cousins, Advisor Not pictured: B. Minton, J Johnson, G. Townsley, L. Kel ley, D. Kelley, G. Smith, J. Ja First row, left to right: J. Dimmick J. Johnson, President, D. Carlton Secretary, F. Nichols, T, Rushing. Second row: J. Johnson, B. Beat, T. Littlefield, M. Brisbin. Third row: D. Monschke, L. Cochran, 8. East- ham, L. Baker, Treasurer, D. Col- cleaser, J. Benbow. Fourth row: H. Lewis, J. Reback, F, Townsley, Vice President, Mr. Smith, Advisory M. Wilson, D. Wyatt, W. Harvey, Di- vision Lieutenant Governor. Not pic- tured: N. Conner, C. Christiansen, N. Henderson, G. Whitley, M. Wright. Key Club is an organization composed of selected Sophomore, Junior, and Senior boys. Their purpose is to give service to their school and community. This year their projects have included the Locker Clean-up, Christ- mas decoration, and Clothing Drive. KEY CLUB, CIRCLE S PROMOTE SERVICE. First row, left to right: J. Neyrnan P. Hayden, E. Hartzell, C. Ray, A Bolman, D. Downie, S. Wirta. Sec- ond row: F. Nichols, E. Morgan Secretary, L. Jacobs, W. Harvey President, F. Hartzell, Vice Presi dent, B. Hayden, J. Engelman Third row: S. Kolbeck, P. Lewis, B Adams, G, Woods, T. Chartrand, Li Griffin, A. Shirley. Fourth row D. Sager, M. Albee, C. Kreiger, M Hall, P. White, J. Moore, B. Shirley J. Gillespie, Fifth row. J. Benborv Treasurer, J. Skrehot, J. Williams, P. Todd. M. Nichols, D. Stewart, R. Blurnenstock Not pictured: L. Coch- ran M. Smith Mr Benn, Advisor. Circle S is an organization which emphasizes service to its school. Any student may be a member, if approved by the club. Circle S members have worked very effectively directing traffic in the hall and supervising the lunch line. QS -bun Seated, left to right. Y. McAllister Song Leader, A, Harper, Treasurer, J. Slcrehot, Secretaryg' J. Beebe President, J. Strouss, Vice Presi Olitftt, C. Kreiger, Parliamentarian G. Scholfield, Historian, Standing T. Cha-rtrand, Mrs. Kluck, Advisor C. Berg, J, Hansen, M. Gallagher l.. Ray, A. Scholfield, P. Dalgliesh C. Beal, B Meier. HEMS Future Homemakers of America is an orga nization ot girls who are inter ested in Home Economics. Their motto Toward New Horizons expresses their purpose-learning to live better today in order that their lives and those of their families may be better tomorrow. F.H.A., F.B.L.A. STEPPING STONES TO SUCCESSFUL FUTURE. Future Business Leaders of America is composed ot students who have taken or are taking a commercial subject. Their purpose is to help their mem- bers prepare for a useful occupation and further their interest in business. mg l.CSmith Q13-:aaa-a-It 1191. -f JK JK AM ' ' an Seated, left to right: J. Beebe, Vice President, C. Sinz, Treasurer, L. Griffin, Secretary, S. Kolbeck, Presi- dent, E. Anderson, Corresponding Secretary, M. Whitmarsh, W. Rea- soner. First row, standing. R. Blu- rnenstock, G. Johnson, S. Mclnturf, S, Smith, T. Bagley, E. Hartzell, J. Strouss, Mrs. Brown, Advisor. Sec- ond row: D. Fulwider, D. Stewart, S. McDaniel, J. Engelman, E. Mor- gan, W. Harvey. Not pictured: D. Bobell, M. Engelman, A. Harper, P. Todd, J. Williams. O!- 'X Q yu, E JUNIOR STATESMEN-First row, left to right: G. Wilson, J. Neyman, P. Hayden, R. Blumenstock, Presideni, L. Jacobs, Secretary, E. Hanzell. Second row: E. Morgan, M. Albee, Vice President, M. Hall, C. Ray, J. Engelman. Third row: J. Benbow, J. Skrehot, F, Hanzell, B. Hayden, J. Dimmick. NEW ORGANIZATIONS PROVIDE NEW OPPORTUNITIES FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB-Sea1ed, lefr to right: C. Ray, F. Harfzell, E. Harrzell, A. Bollman, Secrefary, M, Hill, S. Wirta, L. McClure, D. Downie, J. Beebe. Second row: Miss Rosenga, Advisor, D. LaBeck, A Monschke, L. Griffin, D. Briceland, J. Williams, J. Skrehoi, A. Harper, J. Sfrouss, C. Kreiger, T. Rushing M. Albee, Vice President. Third row: J. Engelman, D. Stewart, R. Smith, M. Hall, J. Dimmick, P. Hayden Not pictured: L. Williams, Presidenr, W. Williams, L. Pedersen, A. Shirley, M. French. r . . X?i1b,:L,5u : A F' . 'Vs X c ,aus ,,, ,,- CADET TEACHERS-First row, left to right. M. Hill, M. Berg, C. Smith, N. McDaniel, D. Downie. Second row: M. French, J. Engelman, T. Rushing, C. Sinz, Secretary-Treasurer, D. Bodell, Vice President. Third row: W. Harvey, J. Williams, President, Mrs. Scown and Mr. Roche, Advisors, IN EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES. CAMERA CLUB-First row, left to right: G. Woods, Treasurer, E. Hartzell, Secretary, J. Mclnerney, A. Harper. Second row: J. Smith, D. McCallum, S, Downie, Mr. Creech. With camera: June Strouss, acting President. Third row: Mr. Woods, Advisor. CC X ....,q E ........-0 2 ' V ww, W--qtwff' il W.. '..4g5wgn I'5gg3 r ' 3'i....f 4 'fb .Q M -24 -'fi L ws I + A ff- . if 'N W. 4 J ,f J, ' 1 Q - Q 5 5 A.'fA4V 40 . wg I MS , I 5-i-.JZ - I A .. , c ' .VS ' fx if' Y alum-aumqqum T -. ,, I -. 1:91- L 1 . fl. g I7 1. gx S ? u 1 .-.. 0 K 0 4 4 I ' Y 4 -vu V s nfl I willi- . ,f ff Vx L'g X Af W 5 .A X in 0 1,,f ,r ' ff f Av , X4 f 4, H x , ,,. xv . At a climactic moment of Tish the intrepid sheriff CHaI Lewis, Tish CVesta ReasonerD in Tish has iust survived an airplane lefty arrests the Villain CBen Coombs, centerj. Jerrie Wilson crash. Assisting her are Jerry Broussard and Jerrie Wilson. seems shocked. DRAMA After an unsuccessful attempt to produce Night Must Fall in the early part ot the season, the drama class of South Fork High School did manage to struggle through a performance of the three-act play Tish during the month of December. Those in the cast were: Gerry Wilson, Joanne Moore, Hal Lewis, Marlene Nichols, Jack Johnson, Jerry Broussard, Carol Sinz, Verla Chilton, Vesta Reasoner, Marcia Engelman, Art Wheeler, Delbert McCallum, Judy Pospychala. Technical crew con- sisted of Judy Engelman, Marcia Engelman, Judy Pospychala, Hal Lewis, Pat Langley, Marlene Nichols, David Loewenstein and Joline Becker. Later in the season the class produced three one-act plays: Coming Around the Mountain, directed by Carol Sinz, Fireman, Save My Child, ' directed by Delores Fulwider, and The Book, directed by Hal Lewis. When Aggie CVerla Chiltonj tainted just before the curtain in act three of Tish, everyone thought for a time that she was dead. But she wasn't! Actors gathered around Verla are Cleft to rightj Vesta Reasoner, Jerrie Wilson, Jerry Broussard, Hal Lewis and Carol Sinz. 1, f X' 3733 ,iffy X Crock 1 L' ,Ni .,a 4 - 'Q' , wf xy. if , . 'r. .gf .3 if L , ,f . Yi, : 4 A , ,, 'fl 0 1 --vp .-, 39.72 w 1-, fry -A 3'f ?ff 4h 4'n' ASSEMBLIES AND RALLIES 1 2 ll. Vinfem Brown, 'efem'Y Vewfned from an QXPC' Hopeful 'Heavies' for 1955-56 season are recognized dition in South America, is greeted by Mr, Roche. at ,-ally. Do you South Fork take thee Vnctory to be your Introducing the flrst contestant on South Forks 564 constant compamon7 OOO Questnon program 'mgff fu-A C dt C 1 C ss r ovvsors lauku r on CC 'Lost 'Mu Lv cm oantotwc Iv- 1 ,Sr ,A WF Um any W .. ,gw , , 9- 1-6 K 31. i X. 'N 5 . x , --4 - h TZ V x 1 qi, 0, fwm Z -KH 3 ' 22 'Q- rf .af . b ,L I.. Yi? Wy.: Aw -,,,..-f' av? gf ws if i ,X I .94 'R Bachelor party. 6 What! No boys! 7 Jay walker. 8 Dor1't Bite! 9 What's the joke? lO Da. my 1 SNAPS Top view in 3-D. The whole gang. All dressed up. Which or1e's the lamb? What? Three heads! 1 Q -ff 1 4 Y Ah New dress? Babies must play Lady of leisure. Up inthe clouds. Rear view!! OUR SCHOOL YEAR WAS INTERRUPTED BY A FLOOD . . . A FLOOD WHICH LEFT ITS MARK ON THE SCHOOL AND THE STUDENT . . , THE ACTIVITIES AND THE SPORTS . -, -.., 1.-..,.... TT' --1 z.a-5 - 4'.C 'f 'N lv: ' The day was December 22, a day which will hold memories of terror and grief for many, Above we see a span of Highway IOI near Eel River Lodge That was compIeteIy devoured by the Wai, Y. , 5,4 sa . '15 - u i' P4 Ti --I-' 2'-H A bird's eye view shows The raging Eel River not Iaking heed of the developmenis of civilization, but carving iis channel down the road which Ieads Io Sprool Creek. A 4 I , 1- .4 Zigi-'ni' 4 '.. 1 .f -.rf .. L.. L.'.,'6,,,2 XP . gs.. 44- ' ' . 1 , 1 1' . I ,L :Lf 45-up-'rf 5 ' J .5-S fmf ' I Q e fcreg C ca ww- '.',f-'s FIM Schooi can be een In 6 an ri ici o of si-ii tiff 'omv aHracI.ve' res C I ar . . THE LAND AND THE PEOPLE, raging torrenvs, Benbow, The age old landmark, Iooks barren and isolated as the old Eel River pays a most untimely visit. Above you see the remains of Salmon Creek Bridge as it Iles dejectedly among 1he logs and debris. The loss of this bridge isolared the Salmon Creek area. A' I's' f1a 'H .'-fc. Ir-s 'I-e Iooi cg' .1 wigs, rm fairy IaIi- Bg 'I is .nas rrp In r, '.i ei YI' 5, .-.ag Pb'-II ' - ,VLA1 Foam ,. QQ ...U A 1 1- , P0 H Y' 'UA5 OCMEIZD I Qin? lllll 'A'-' D -Ill :. 2.. 2-5- 1.-1.1! -1- ATHL P+... Ancwrncr . - 3 5 G X . i 3 U I :Q 'J Q H-1' ' I - CJ H-'-j Iyu 5 5 ---' D . .-4. EN 'ri A l'f l u ,J ' 1 A . +1 1 I 1 4. ,1 u -,,-, ll A Q I, .. , - .. ,U ......, O f ' 5 --'A' '-f L , I ---f - -1 If 1 , ill 5 51 Lb' EF ' 7' ,- l P. '54 !iKNES'1'EREDER1CK WINKLBRZ N Q ' fi g,, mf fi-fwf ame needung t . kou team pounded I a 33 19 vnctory chully and wmd For the :econ hxstory of the Conference wh 1952 the Cubs cats emerged as f the small sc urcult They sh n 1952 South Fork Touchdowns ln Everv e Sou gam all s. sc ubs W111 Half Intere aguc xg uuul Udall litre YCSICYGBY Quarterback Xt uxne Harxex y set the stage the tubs :ff to a struggle ngxt tart by pa une two fur tpcruod en gh, gecgnd aeruals and hus tosses set up go agalnsf me another un the thurd Ferndale Hlgh Ilaryey hut and llurold Snod I the ml, at ua s for the furt mauktr wu lu 'titer the Cub I1ra11da111e11 Pound F01 am a half untu t q 0 1 0 W7 rown and lost 1 xt 'ally 'lnh F 9 CI bout the Job at nand wuth uarterback Vlaxne Harvey rnung the Nlurandamen for heur furst touchdown the furst ume they got theur hands on he ball un the opemng fue lnutes of the clash Yuctory was sweet nectar to he Cubs who badltaken a 1' 7 efeat at tl' ands of these ame Vlulf furst tume round d robun chedul hoo us the Wu lu clash F C Haro receuw oolb 6 Harv The D I 'Valker ot ball on u I une and returned ut the Xl uldcats were fx hort gaun and were force unt The ftrst touchdown o he game came as Vt ayne llar 4 e passed to lNorrus Conner mme, ho went oxer for the score made arvev made the conversuon to gd, Duxon receuyed the kuckoffuex or Ferndale on hus own eught put H ard lme and returned ut 10115 th, ards to the 18 0 the f1rstl W 0 plays XY alker and ltlauneylcould, emdale well on the road lolxvoh ay durt 'tluller made a 20yard qi-He un 1TTlI1l6d13l9lX followung kelly ese but a l5yard penalty Bu early xouded the gaun hempf,m n passed to Horn who lat t e X ra ed to VS alker Walker went found ver for the touchdown Thel openunff kucl- 1 the Luttle they ar thlrcl yer Sou t' open! a stallet mr mm ' the ball II halfb made ut 49 ,No when o the Fernda' next play Russc ESU cepted southpaw A Wayne Haryey s te Ferndale 22 and 1' ut back 18 y ards behmdu ownfueld blockung Mudwav 1n the thurd p a South Fork punt gave 'Wuldcats the ball on the Con 45 after Allen had returnu yout to ball 25 yards om their Dave hempf sk1rted let to the Cub 28 and on down Stan Duxon pass Phul Nyberg who laterall Kemllggdigeg All n on the 10 Allen w mth 3 Your key block from Nyberg the end Zone ,all the way 1nto the end zc PM end for the South Fork took to th It was ,6 7, un the fourth quarter to J the mr agam ter 1ts lone touchdown od and fhpped The Cubs started on pitch to Snod own 30 and wxth Harvey 1 Slgnal canerlmg Schultz took one tc FQ 0 ,Ferndale 15 for a 23 yard I n flelarvey puked up ten elf up on the he second tumc keeper play ,od when M And then wuth fourth left guard and 15 to go Harvey pass it 33 13 Smuth on the Femdale two 4 e lune Harvey called two qu easv puckuuu s ,7 As 'Walker kucked off to P teor e Schultr for th for extra pount was no good X X 8 h n H f pwnd ha s o 1 romt Outh Fork the gun Slgnaued Tllln V ,Q n I Ifllp downgthat made ut 3313 e end of the furst q e thurd plav of t uarter Haryey ran r a touchdown Th 1 conversuon was no The ball went mt ne on the second f and was put un p uth Fork 20 yard l ught uts way to the where Harxey we e score X aun the tra pount was no u As Ferndale was ward the South l-1 ss was untcrupted r lune puttung S posutuon aeaun b a matter of uzer of Feunr' South Fork nner lmmed med We would luke to deducate the football sectuon of th I t know Mr Ma' Coombs e annua o a man you all In F1952 he helped football get a start at South Fork Hugh School and ever sunce as contunued to contrubute un every way possuble to keep football at our school Thus year he went beyond th ll f d 1 unuforms for the football team e Ca O U Y as 6 Cmzen and bough' new Mr Coombs us one of the most lo I ya rooters of the C b mlssesa game u s and hardly ever Each year Mr Coombs takes the whole t t 1 d guests at the Rotary Club of Garbervulle eam OU O Inner and makes 'hem We thunk Mr Coombs should know that hus work has greatl b td by the players coaches and student body of South Fork Hugh Silidolpprecla e THE ANNUAL STAFF mer' H u m b o l dt Del Norte CIF PHC- HU cvs to lost 115 yards un penal 5 yards eaguc was splut unto the pres f 001 eff! gy made em wo dmcmns thu, , COL-hramltues on 13 calls for lnfractuons guar ,qumueaeer and Arcata wull travel to Fort the kickoff Hammer qlme that flllllate P1-rrune and ce.n.t.eLJtlm Bl'2ZK..lSL!'997- the Tlmbef o hus own 2 to llorn wh e South Fork 1 a handoff and wer back sneaks 1n a row to g uchdown and added the by runmng lt over use of a cluppun av df 1 kuck under hus 0 glye the C, The hungry sruockung on ' Cubs ught pla the ku Ba r cent 2 The c tude t an 1 13 0 le 1 uldcats um nad excha a few tlmes I arted another druye t was sparked by Bar tthen the dust had cle Larson had drose oteu the thldcat score Agatu conwersuon was wude to South Fork a slum 13 12 The puruted Lkuah tea a hold of the ball and pushed unto South Fork torx only to loose ut to the Munutes later they rect .L4 is ll I-on uh Roll to 46 19 f 1 e touchdown Tb . ' Q - I ' I S s ' we ' lla ul A lc xl: A 1 ,u 'f v 3 lei 1 I . ' W N .I ' . .3 T ' U Q o Qot ' . 1. ' flying - e - I : . N .' 'SS . ' s - - ' Q , . A I . V 8 . ' V . . .. . L . W , , 1 Q y I I' b ll ' ,ff u 1 - ' ' ' 1 ' - . 1 . ' - VZI' s. - U 'r, S ' - , v 1 ' ' 5 P h :'1r:.a-,Nt nn.. v Ml 5- . - ' A . -- X V nt. v A .Y I ,A l 'K ' - - Ae - l ' A . ,. .I V T - . ' ,' ' 1 tft ' .X 1 Z . . ., , . , . lu t., ' .' 4 , , ,- I , ' , ' , .h , 5 f-K ' . ' .. I X I Q n . . Q E ' V l o E , En ' - I l I ' f,. .l 1 ., 1 . ' - u - r ' y , . I I 'tu I - ' . 1 ' ' be 'A 1 A . ,Ley , , - ,. A . K rea- for k . . ' V ' 6 W V ll e . , ' . W .' 3 5 T ' ' la- ' h ' ' I' A' a . I l w H Q - n ' J ' ' ' '. t ach made 17-yard runs puttinglgomr ' V . ' ' . ' ' ' 1 V ' ' lau- 1 , . I 7 1 S E ' ' 1 en' . . ' hg . S A . . 1 l . ' N . ' 4. - , . . A A ' 2- J nf L .0 - nannn luv a. ' g - o o i .' , ' . ' ' ' A- W 4 , -' ' ' - . 1 .' , ' ' . Inc 35 R A' 'I A . - . I ' ' ' 1. D . I ' I ' rl' . . ' . . . I ' L . D YB - . I . ' - - rv 7 , 1 D ' -' ' . ,A l .1 L' b - l ' -. ' I ' 1 A - K .W ' 1 l , ' ,j d I , . ' ff - ' I I I I A V. - ' a C . . ' ' f A 4' 1 4' y A lleslecu A-.ues-C., ---.sea ..... ..e I , th' -' 1.1 ' I A 5 -' l. . . ' ' ' - - ' : l .- .l..l. -.. Ls.. ' ' ' ' 1 . l ' 1 -h ..-A -1 I.,-.uf I ' 'L im ' ' , ' th 'I ' u de 1 ' 1 h ' 4 1 di I - , - .. ... - s' 'b- - - . D ron a pass from Wall Llttle Three Tltle down If rllht ed stde on nenalu In ll y Fork K touchdo the err Seo 6 Harye 35 knfx Nlarrhrl ' ' 778 IHA seyen Ca son yyent ol! 'Kuna 'Um 'nd for Um 01 tackle mr a fnu yard :am Psnrunl an ffm? Hoop: offude penahzed f1ye Birds V'tlaVrsHal around :ht end fo Fxnblzd mth Snxrbqr at i,:::rI, V rzaxn o ee Marshaus ontto 1 a. mcorv-n 1 Q 'M D 50 I VV C C' ergo: V L NlLCoye s can m'pe,e F0 ra hay U plush, ,V qc FD KU 311' DI ocxed a d 1 fa :- Yorks D I un the 38 Haryey I pa Cnr- plete Haney s pass 1rQr-pr Q 1 '1 F0 Q. was off d nera lied ite s a yeys Da y s nc-'11 ll-te aryvy n s a a a n 1 e Sc1n Fo k Dena rzed I5 lelal use of ra G H Scht l 1 con-:ale e H S Har e 0.1! of nm r's Harve complete autosyxhyshouvrdoaqn Ukiah 2210 '1rst and Ha ycy S vas: '7 Sn-1 h ood 'ry frst and D Pass by Fame e cer- E ,.. yo, 'Jef' ty 1' 1r'a e Fork em for 'VV R I e oa1l to Lkah rx Llnahx 0 Hmmm bl tt h sz ,Ma 1: 4 za be Q V, , pau P n tnrzten la 1- a d tn Car ,sa L. D 0 L :am nf r Ca on ne M VV A rents- pxck z 9 afmt er 'Y' rcs S fvved ln s of 1 Hmu VTHI: 's THIRD or urrrn Vntd 0 ,C 6 o' Sfuth Fr K :mr-1 o' rruun ran 'he na back P ct ,An ina! rsnr' t e I Kam Ba m wade e' f'P DIY Obie Dm VVVVNUVVVNDVVVVVQ I llhack s1a V Qua erh. e ndloralarn :visa 0 'WMI 'qaqdm '4 . comp P e G xlccoxe yOU S hte CCGNFYP mam 'hr 0 E Omg as he LkVVVa 46 Hart 'ylarshall I 0 ra er -na 1 Q 0 Yi' ', d Wh only Fark 01 1 NVE VZV oyer left guard for three K g K ml nm G . Fork-VV bVlll 11 sl Fastham aro :nd r ghv ,nd 1 Pais' 0' T 1- 1 nble 1--sc tl 1 H cS1fer1 F Us or DOL if Ql-5 U Nlarshall amlm gr' fra 1 f J 9 I 'ed 5 'h N11 r ro lam Ol: e s pass A Kuln of ball nn tle '3 Fonre ' 1 s cd 0 1 yax an f 911111 o Co mer uycr l P 1 t a Kelly are cd lelt end 'or o dnxn Ltard f I1 I KRDSIU k l kxah samed r rw i named has v ds ga ned 6 dmv. ns ru H1 I dnv.-1: pas Ht F11 t clou penal! es Total flrst non ns Passes 1n'er1:epted Penal les Yards lnst on Denalues Fslmbles Ft mbles recoy ered hv Toucndnwns C'onyers1r1rs Quarterback has es Ukxah completed three temntrd passes for a :an-1 nl 51 yard while Haryey of Sou h Fork cnmvletv leyen out of IS attempted na es fo lain of BI! ard South I-ark ard! lords Total y l Pennlnltnn of slr 'IIRNT Ql ARTLR Vtrrzht k1cked ol! in Ima Snodgrass nt Soutn lorlv r1r k1ckoi1 hack to Smth Fork llne Pau by Haryey of blocked by Mrddle on Con Fork went for a tl-ree ya Vey Dassed to Smlvh vul- hv Barnum on tk1ah Haryey around ruzht yard lan K lov lim of nn- bard vards to in 1-ta 1k e laln of fry from H-arycy hall nn the nlnltrvn handt 'umhlcd the h 9 Ball handt Cnlu1nh1n1 vt! rle1scr Pennr num nt the 40 P ruunnnn son who ysa nlnxtnn han M4-nt to So hnnded nt! hy' Joh'-utr terback s the 2 Hand or rmddle to the 17 10 Penntnzton threw a s nn rlzht yshn went to I1 for first down and zoal to lhrnush to the one yard llne bu alty was called azamst. Uknh for bac held m mnuon frye yards Penrunu or handed off to Columb1n1 uno ue-at Dflnm ,sawed vt the elzht yard lrne where he vas stooped by Cnlcleaser Barnum nent tn the three vard lme hut another pen l al y for backfxeld 1n monon ln the last tuo mmutes of thc hrst quarter took the ball back to the I5 Pennxnztons pass xntercented by Haryey of Souh Fork who drove to Uluahs 45 yard l ne l Stopped on a off tackle punch for al one yard loss Eastham mcked un lol yards fur South Fork Kelley dropped: for hye yard loss rust as the :un su: naled the end of the ft st quarter Sco e Ukllh 0 South Fo k 0 SECOND QLARTFB Srruth named three yards for South Fark on a flat pass to the left and Connor ment over center n1ck1ni: up two yards Pass by Haryey to Sm lh load for ' nn Uklah from beh with frye nullrblnl 1-gh! H qjuerterhas plete In tl wxth lntex took the lu mr' South I f d ln , end for a n mron rr , Fnrlf n 0 H rv zltba K Z lkla lr' 11-e s1on afte famyi a k -c the score 11 0 '1 Sm 1: 1 Kr n Qntl ry F0 L x an s Bar 111m rarrled the be ft Fork 'S Parr' m ca fy For 'I h 'ubs when he recovered an ake fumble on the Cou 'i l1ne From there lt s just exght plays a m smashed of the hne k ll ayne ttempt was g Scant mg set bac alttes 'ary ey 1954, the Lubs and the Wud cab emerged as co-champxons of the smell school gndrron orcult They shared the htle tn 1952 South Fork went into th1s game needmg the y'1ctorv to gun a half mterest ln the croyyn and lost no tune going about the job at hand mth 'uarterback Wayne Haney mg the 'ttltrandamen for ln 'schult 'trst touchdown the f1rst rd 1 got thelr hands on ng pf, the opening fue htyar clash 'tort p Det nectar to fl Cuz, ken a 12 'out he nt f 111259 comer samt 'lme to J ln ouno Lpper Lak 'lu 9 M suff1c1ent gn ur. ' 19331- flrst doyyn and tht ter ended sho-.yung th fontrol of the hall on tht Za yard lxne Haryey one-vw quartf 3 m earn-fs the mu f I ln 11 nlfslde e back n-1 the Soxth I 'nee ss m every quarter to post lale Hrgh Wildcat: on I yesterday afternoon ass recewed a 00-yard pass ld ysent oyer for a touch .wn The comerston was ,oo Ferndale resorted to passmg as a last attempt to score As mme ran out South Fork toos oyer on doyyns The Cubs were also resortmg to passes and lynn 'tlaunet of Ferndale m ercepted a South Fork pass and ran aa yards to score lkalker avempted to run the onverston but was blocked he f1nal gun was flred just 'ter he klckoff The buf scormg opportunlty or the cubs came when quar lfrhack Vtayne Haryey shot a unhbly pass intended for left :nd Gary Smlth vyho made a rlmng attempt at catchtng the hall on the Tlger one yard lme only to have lt squlrt out of h1s grasp Farl Dlmmltk Xrcata tackle season captatn scored the U Ichdown 1n the flrst emu' 'tes of the ball game s ow. It to t rcepted a llaryey b '3 vard lme X em l the yyay to y brother ked the 'd of Vt T' E FCI1 yshrh h? P A oter 9 n char lan 1 I more yards 11 Quarterback sneak zalned three yards 1 2 'emnted I r 1n around 1 falled tn :am sufflclent yarda, f1rst down and 1t was South Fork 5 on tl-ex: own 43 yard lxne Pass bv Har y.ev to Smtth mcomplete Har-vev went am nd rtght end for a lam nt seyen yards :lanes handed off to Kelley vyhn was drnpped for a seyen yard loss set tml South Fork back and 10 yards to in Carson rvcexytnl .for Uklah IB yard ltnt- Ca m1ddle for a tour yard to fourth dnys-1 Haney punted Uktah on the on went up the Kam Penrunu ton passed tn Brown for a sam of 45 A 4 SQ rndale e try for the no good e was worktng I mouth I-ork goal a -f Um Ft Q, s mtercepted on the 50 Hake 0 lme puttmg South Fork L ' fouflh quarter x posttron agam but 1t was on and LPPU lv a matter of seconds before Own yhzer of Ferndale mtercepted o 51 back 1, ton Lpper a South Fork tty where they lost the doyyns South Fork pass mtended for 0 'nurth quarter 40 yards 'lf' afely after play re V . 'nade South Fork took oyer How U ,off mmf nn tha fu-cf nl!-IV Schulll 'er g a 1, or ne ytsttors te 1 yard the flrst play' of the s Johnson dropped s but found no open d came yylde a left end to go 'Q pass from center mar te try for the extra pomto 'G reserves began takmg over ,the ball game for the T1gers as u hlearly as the start of the sec ond quarter and proceeded to roll up the yardage up and xx Lmerfor down the fteld agarnst the' Cubs Arcata s second and thlrd strlngers saw most of the ac tton tn the second and thtrd quarters as the regulars d1dnt return to actton unttl four nun utes had gone by rn the second half The T1ger regulars moved the ball yylth ease down to the three y ard lme but thetr chance to score another touchdown went away when a Cub defend er plucked a bobbled pass out of the au' on the South Fork two-vard l1ne and snuffed the throat tdown re sout I 6 Wins 3 Losses le' as 1l0W9d U ' O r 1 if ree tgrsshggyrg was? CllmaXlng a 3:ryard drrye Dun, H lo Ululns ' center Just al the lun wentlcrffq llrunlde ss I nd! lwu ul ngtfshlzgilr EI' to H0111 WSS go d V V V V V 1 VV VV . V, , .. V . ,H V V, : ' :VVV V V V VV VV V 4 - e -- -- ---....---..- e A- ,, .. .J ,, , , WV . V I-. O , Q Z Y I , . X V V..,t.V ..,. a ra., V ,M new V V, VV F , V V VV I V V V V .V P dV 1 ' V Y' ' I fl ' A 'V Cntr: up he 1: e ln ' - : au . . . . , 3 ' r 'f fcr a :fy-,rel-af--.tr .1 ., - . V ' ' j 2 ' L '. K- inc , V VV J Its' na lzfzed inet -z hdovsn, l fm' ' ' 4 ' ' A ' ' if . . E ',. 'Z i H ' h wh f'13f . ' . ' , , - VVV, VV rt. . .. . V. :V s,.V1:l,,,V PSV: ,,,,,,,:,,Ed b., - V,'cV . V . . -sm 11 rf ' st -. 2 1 f - ,X ' ' .g' , ' . , V V V , 1 . '-ard.. H r V gg ta 2 1- .V VV ' ' Q 'V ' . ' - ' - H a, wt 1- N . as -fs , ' . . . ' 1 , ' V .. Y . - 'M - . , A rr :Pll :nw on r Jer. Ha ' - S ,V ' F' V' ' 'E ae'ha'r avempted to rum. as S. - V . ' ' . , . ,,' F ' Q' 5' VV' , A 'i lrne rf Serin . g . 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QV , . 1 1 H I r t f , I . , ' . ' ' r' 'o' ' 1. f 1 Y d V . . Vg V ry 1 , f 1 , 'J . S , lt . -- s 9 . . - . 1 J, . 1 V . .' . V , 4 an , V - . - , , '-W. . f . , ,. cl 'l- A V V 4 ' -F , , 5 V- VF is ...f ' . Bard s . if 'V 1 r . 1:.' 5 S e V , S 5: , , X Vt 7 - 1 N I . - - QS Q V' .1 t ' ' ' 'I Ht.. Q, - ' - . V V - QI Q V, V. V . V V V .. V , , . O X , , . . . V . , . V , , V . EDM u ' V - V V V ' . -. V. told, ---V -. ' . A V 4 V , -V V. V V V V 'f ' V , . , . V V V - , - ' 'I u. l ' 2. 1 ., if 1 ' - ' - V . ' . . 'f ' . I -v V V CUBS HAVE SUCCESSFUL YEAR This year the homeless Cubs of South Fork High finished with the best seasonal record in the history of the school. The Cubs got off to a rather poor start, when the powerful and experienced Tigers of Arcata rolled to a 25 to O win over the Cubs who never stopped fighting the whole game. After the bad defeat at Arcata, the Cubs lumped back to pull off the biggest upset of the season in Northern California by beating the Ukiah Wildcats i3 to 12. The following week, this time against the Wildcats of Ferndale, the Cubs lost a heartbreaker when the Wildcats eked out a T2 to 7 win on a couple of bad breaks for the Cubs. The Cubs jumped back into the race for championship by beating the War- riors of Hoopa T9 to 12. The week after, the Cubs traveled into Lake County and invaded the Cougars of Upper Lake. lt was in this game that the Cubs' aerial attack started to work. The Harvey-Shultz-Snodgrass combination started working and the Cubs rolled to a 32 to 9 win. The Cubs maintained their winning streak against Willits. The Cubs, with the aerial attack working, ran to a 26 to O win over the Wolverines. The Cubs then traveled into the Trinity Alps to defeat the Warriors of Hoopa a second time. This time the Cubs won by a score of 46 to i9 and received a chance to share the Little Three Crown. The big game of the year came when the Wildcats and Cubs met to decide if Ferndale was to win the Crown alone or share it with South Fork. The Harvey- Shultz combination went right to work and when the dust had cleared, the Cubs were victors 3210 l9 and Little Three Co-Champions. ln the last game of the year, the Cubs five game winning streak was stopped by the powerful and undefeated Timberwolves of Fort Bragg. It rained the whole game, and the Cubs could never get the aerial attack going. When the mud had been washed away, the final score was Timberwolves 40, Cubs 6. Some officials said if the weather had been dry the score could easily have been turned around. The Cubs had no home field this year and had to travel to Myers Flat every night to practice and play every game away from home. This took a lot of patience on the part of the players and coaches. In the following pages you will see The boys and coaches who did a lot of fine work for their school. Left to right: Head Coach, Mr. McMillan, Assistant Coach, Mr. Cousins, Manager, Dean Farquar. PN U IU .: fi 2 9 E 2 zs ID .C U fU O U 'E GJ Q: .1 U YU cn L V7 C nz D O U Q E Go. O I X- GJ .sc fU CO .1 F-N I rx 2 .- E Q5 ul -E 'Q U7 Ls E .Q L O Q- 4- '+- 2 3. O L Q. O D- 1, xi' 5 ui ' f MM Lila? W , All-County na. ix 'Q xo' :ff fi s 61? 16 UAW w 5 , 3224? ' -' fl Q 4 3 '. 35' Q . , s ' SUP f'--Q , N? . L ,,- V , .. I jf V .Jg.,.A, 11.2. . , M 1: 'f r f,, :H 4.- 4, Y 5. 3,3-, mm f -if . . , plf M ff: ' 5- 'L !? f9775'4+ 1.T ' Milf'-',.,f . , 'fl , UR , - 'I' 'Tffk -M32 Y ' w 'N 4' ff, , .1,w,5M'fqg..v'l 3 f1fwfR ' fffxf4gz:fSa4'.fm 5: 'A 4.-,54'ff'T12', Mfg ,I f fi wiv, fax: ficgff-fRw'4f'm. J 5 . sk 5 gf :Inf s 4 fifvyfa-,n,,,.?.,.-. ,vu wp -j':'1..1 h..f-ix- un,-, Zig, . HV- - . XT.. '-94,1 g,3,,1,,, A '. ,nfl . init' ' 'Y-i'9n ?z,g H5451 ,Q ' A' vfmq -4 3 'nfl ff- -1g4:'.'!4:i's'1 5'gik':'!-2 7 P ,UFTSQQ if Q ' Q. t'.f 'flkg11 4!f-NI? 'is' ff, if 9.1 vrflgflq ',?5+:gb'!'l ' , ' X' 'FA 4f'9f51-'- -' x'f3-W! Ji -'Xlfg A . 'wg 'L'Q:5H-' '-I Q77 'pfliiif' H rv -'ir Ifagflf 4 Xgilaf w'f8HI1 2:...1. J at L. V iff. 1- !AQ,'., Q-!7Q44NxI N! -uf:-,i'.Q'2 Jim 'ff M 1 5' f ' 5 , --2 fi Xt!! UW pf 'K SCORE BOARD HEAVYWEIGHTS Alumni Ft Bragg Willits N YY,,,, , , H.S.C..l.V. , Willits ,, , 'Del Norte ,, 'St. Bernards 'Ferndale ,,,,, , , 'Arcata M ,, , ,, 'Arcata , -nr Fortuna ,,,, . ,, , 'St. Bernards , 'Hoopa .,,,.,,,,,,,,,A, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,, 'Eureka ,,,,,,,, , ,, 'Del Norte , , 'Eureka , 'Ferndale 'Fortuna ,,,A,, , TOTALS They ,, ,, 54 54 AO 59 37 56 65 65 47 31 49 ,, ,, 63 , 49 70 45 68 959 League Games TOP SCORERS Heavyweight Larry Baker 13.2 average for 17 games Lightweight Gary Townsley 16.5 average for 14 games WINS AND LOSSES Heavyweight 4 wins, 14 losses Lightweight 8 wins, 9 losses MANAGERS Dean Farquar, Russ Maher SCORE BOARD LIGHTWEIGHTS Alumni Ft Bragg Willits ,,,, Willits ,, ,, 'Del Norte ,, 'St. Bernards 'Ferndale ,, 'Arcata , 'Arcata , 'Fortuna , 'Hoopa 'Eureka , 'Del Norte , , , ,,,, 'SL Bernards ,, , ,, 'Eureka , , 'Ferndale 'Fortuna TOTALS They 21 44 32 45 41 43 62 72 46 54 54 48 66 46 83 849 THE SQUAD v L g w- , 5,0 , B . 1U3 U Usswgu . U7 LIS, 511951 13 .17 Q F 1 W K A -zlQ+ .Mm-X :V 'H IU B J 1' 'M5A5Q' A h ' xg Q- ! fv! w . '- ijrn ,Q Bs x N 5 x 121' mi-if SNAPSHOTS ini 1. Shoot that ball Baker Guard hum Schulrzll Good Shor Harv Fake Them Snodgrass Run WyaTT ' LIGHTWEIGHTS ,HE SQUAD f- XJ pn '77 '66 QS 5 W da......4 Standing, left Yo right: Ron Bullis, Junior, John Carter, Sophomore, Tom Rushing, Junior, Larry Wina Junior, Rich Gillespie, Freshman, Phil Eldridge, Sophomore. Seated: Bill Eastham, Junior, Biar Minton, Junior, Jim Clark, Sophomore, Ellis Campbell, Sophomore, Skip Littlepage, Sophomore, Coach Willey Cousins. Not pictured: Gary Townsley, Senior, Jim Johnson, Junior. TQWNSLEY-16.5 PPG WIRTA-IO.I PPG JOHNSON-2,9 PPG PUSHWG-2-2 PPG Caprair C f,,npBE 26 pu Appr Q DP IN ON lf? G Q Q Ji, r ,- g BASEBALL Due to the early annual deadllne as was the case In track we are presentmg to you the baseball squad for the sprung of 1955 Although thus team only won one game the fellows accompllshed probably the most Important thang tn any sport SPORTSMANSHIP This year the boys were dlvlded unto two groups Varsnty and Junuor Varslty Junlor varsuty was for the fellows that didnt get to play very much Varsity ball The Jumor Varsity gave good experience to fellows that wlll be playnng varslty ball this year Another accompllshment thas year was placmg Wayne Harvey on the All County Fnrst Team He was the frrst person to ever receive thus honor nn baseball from South Fork Htgh School Due to flood condutnons thus year the baseball season will be hampered Coach Marsh assured everyone that there wall be a season though Expected to see actlon thus year are Harvey Smith Monschke Carter Tracy Sutherland James Baker Whltley Snodgrass Maher Conner and Clark THE SCORE BOARD 'League Games VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY They Leggett Valley Eureka Junior High Fort Bragg St Bernards Hoopa Eureka Junior Hugh Eureka Eureka Junior High Fortuna Totals Ferndale Arcata' Del Norte' Totals l955 LETTERMEN J 25' QQ Qivvv All County MR MARSH WAYNE HARVEY Coach Capla n Jun F rst Base row left to gh! J Fr ch G Sm th E Sm D Sutherland T James Bolto row L Brock J Rusk W Harvey B Dckson We We l3 , , , W7 V,i, 2 6 ' ' , 7,,,7,7,7,, ,,, l5 5 -. ,,o,ss, s.,.. ,ssss,s,s,ss , l 8 2 . o,o,,,o,...A7s,o,o,,e,o.oV l0 3 s,,, , ,,,,,, C, ss,s,,, ,,7,, 4 O ' ' sss77777,s,s,,,,. 5 3 ' .,s,ss ,,7,7 7 ,,,7,,77s,7,7 7 O ' ' H ., ,Y.. 2 4 T ,,7,., ,, , , l3 8 32 3 Weott .,..,sss s,ss,,,, . ,.ss, ss7ss,s,,s7ss,ss 5 O ' A H ,s,, 7,,, , ,C ,s,77,,s , 7 l 0 .,,s,, ,, .,,,s ss,,,,, 7 , , 7,,, , 2 7 7, , , ,E ,, 7 20 38 72 . .5 -V s w gf' ,, ,ff lfef? X' tip L- . v . l 9 ,ga . s .Nl b -, I , ior Top , ri : . en , . i , . ith, GP Games Played JOHN FRENCH BILL DICKSON JERRY RUSK oThd e EUGENE SMITH Se o Seco d Base S o Ptc e Sen or O tf eld 4441 ...Sf GARY SMITH DAN SUTHERLAND LARRY BROCK TOMMIE JAMES Freshman Outf eld P tche Jun or Outf eld Sophomore Catcher THE SCORE BOARD Jun o Shortstop R Runs Scored AB At Bat H Hats PO Put Outs E Errors IP Innungs Played Average LETTERMEN VARSITY W Harvey P Smith Brock Wulluams Rusk Whitley Sutherland French James Eldridge Smnth Butterfield JUNIOR VARSITY D Stratton R Baker Carter Snodgrass Johnston Maher Others playnng Junuor Varsuty were Clark, Johnston, Conner, Monschke, Beat BA Years Battlng 60 304' 296 l O 242 205 OO I662f I O OOO 4 6 I33'i 0907 ooo ,, ooo f Seni r, ir Bas ni r, n eni r, I h r i , u i I 7 . cn I ' if , t at E! 3 1- I I ' ' ef I I GP IP GP IP AB R H PO E BA , ' 8 55 25 6 9 69 2 3 fl E, ' I' 9 62 23 2 7 IO 2 fl L, f 8 55 4 28 35 I II 75 5 '.' B. Dickson' 9 62 I I 29 5 8 I5 4 272'l E, ' ' 3 23 I 4 I2 2 3 2 4 25 'J J, 9 62 33 6 8 I8 4 'J J, ' 6 44 4 28 25 3 6 6 I 'I D, 8 51 25 I 5 5 O 2 fl J, 9 62 I 6 30 6 5 37 6 I66ff T, tt I O7 2 3 O6 0 I O I I66ff K. ' 2 I5 6 I I I I ' G. ' ' 9 62 23 6 3 4 7 3 fi . ' 2 8 2 I O OO O ', , 3 I7 6 o 1 o 2 to 3: L, A 4 28 I5 2 2 I2 2 ,f J, 1 2 4 25 os 1 1 4 5 1355: H. I 2 3 20 II O I 4 5 L S, I 7 3 I9 9 O O 8 4 'f' . I 2 4 I8 9 O 0 5 3 1 Carlton Mr Cousuns Coach Letterman NAME Carpenter' Coombs Delozuer Duckson A B AND C TRACK Beung unable to meet the annual deadlune last year we are presentung you the track teams of 1955 All teams dad quute well at the County Meet at Humboldt State College con suderung the poor faculutues at our hugh school Due to the poor faculutues practuce was very lumuted but many of the fellows worked out on theur own and some dud very well at the County Meet Along wuth the new school we are goung to get a new 440 yard track whtch wull make ut possuble to work out under better condutrons and maybe be hosts to practuce meets wuth other schools Thus year we had an unter class track meet Thus gave many fellows an op portunuty to partuctpate that were unable to partucupate un the County Meet The whole school was excused and each class cheered for the track stars of theur classes There wull be no unter class track meet thus year because our new track wull not be funushed un tume Expected to be seen workung out for track thus year are some veterans as well as some rookues Some of the veterans who wull probably be seen workung out are Eastham Snodgrass Colcleaser Broussard Smuth Harvey Kelly Mun ton Townsley and Conner Below you wull fund the team rosters of the A B and C teams and he results of the unter class track meet A B and C TEAM ROSTERS EVENT CSD NAME 220 180 LH Broad Jump Relay Shot Put 220 100 Yd Dash 440 C nner John Bagley Manager EVENT Q53 330 Broad Jump 70 LH Hugh Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Eldrudge French W Harvey Kelly Kelly Lauffer Munton Rusk Schultz Smuth Snodgrass 1st Sophomores 3 2nd Senuors 32 3rd Junuors 13V2 4th Freshmen 00 Broad Jump 100 Yd Dash 8 120 HH 100 Yd Dash Relay 880 Pole Vault 80 440 Hugh Jump 180 LH Shot Put Mule Hugh Jump 220 Hugh Jump Relay Broad Jump Hugh Jump Colcleaser Eastham Muller Munton Townsley J Weaver R Smuth Results of the lnter Class Track Meet 3V2 Sophomores 33V2 Senuors 16 Freshmen 14V2 Junuors 7 Sophomores 31 Freshmen 29 Senuors O0 Junuosr 00 Shot Put 660 660 Broad Jump 1320 Hugh Jump 1320 TOTALS Sophomores 98 Sensors 48 Freshmen 43V2 Junuors 21V2 f f 77 If ,f f l ,, f f ' A I I I if , lfAlSII ' flBlSlI P. Butterfield' 440, Relay J. Broussardk 75 Yd. Dash E- , , , D, f N. o , ' R. ' , . 1 B. A E. - I u D. D. B. 1' J. t 80 R' . ' ' ' B. ' o. , ' D. , L. 8 A' f ' ll 1 ll o. A ' C S J. f 1 ,, l l .-... cs. , D G. ' I 1 H. 1' l HAISH MBIS!! ,,C,S,, ww M, ' , U f an rw' ' ' 'f' , , ' ' f.. g,m. W was ' f' 'few'- Q wif' ' 1 , 'V fl 'JS Mr , A -Y W , A , , n , o A ' W , 1 .3 av 1 , ' M , f f v 1 . , ,4. Q -, ...yn 44' ' -1 A .5 X 'li z, A 'WP uf Qrf' A I ' 1' . I , v . ' ,. 53.1 , - , M 1' ' .M ,.l5....p' f,gW,,g,,:1,,' .., ,, C q x 'FG A' WQQM ' so , ' W 4 tr. 'W xx' 1f5Af,Qw?Yl, 'F -'rf' 2 fn' ' , , . .,'! ' f 7rffxynp N m' H - 5 . -Ar 'Q isis gr' . 8 Pegg , ,Y . .W . f-w1,t'f'? M 4 A .W W 'Yan' 44 ' EW Yffnv ,A Q 'Kai .wa , I at ' Q f, - 421. Y' ' V ' 'ff .. mf . 4' in ,.,2gmf,h,ifr In V7 8-Aw 'Q 7 ',,.' 4 29,2 ,, .4 rx C X-.Y 'SX . vw. 2-' ,f 'W' -Hn A , , A 11,2-5'!'?. Mw- 'j3,'-sygg .. g ' ':-1.Vy?i,. J HN V I ' v, ,,,, - 9 4 ,aiy. Q 35 . , X K - ' V ' ' . X A - . .,.x. .4 , N f - . , ,.4,4Lg,. Fw Q GIRLS' SPORTS GIRLS SPORTS GIrls sports 6CllVIlleS have been very successful thus year even though there has been much constructIon on the new school lImItIng the outdoor sports area Through the cooperatIon of everyone and wIth Muss Schuman s skIlltul unstructlon we had some very fast games of speedball In September ln the month of November we started volleyball Intramurals There were fnve teams and we played the games round robIn style When we were not practIcrng the actIve sports we were havlng fun doIng calIsthentIcs Also a couple of the classes had a lot of fun back stage practIcIng and Improvlng theIr tumblIng skIlls asm IS stIrred up by a good rousIng game ln December we played basketball In class as well as havlng four teams competIng In Intramurals In February we took up that ever popular game badmInton Our games were played by elImInatIon and the ladder tournament systems The gIrls are always Interested In Seelng who wIll be the wInners of the smgles doubles and mIxed doubles tournaments ln the sprung we started playmg softball both In class and Intramurals Toward the end of the school year you could see the gIrls strIngIng thelr bows for some very pleasant If not rather skIllful rounds of archery And so winds up our full schedule of gIrls sports ve. I f l J...- e i ' Q-1 W ,J S ll J For a favorite sport, South Fork girls seem to turn to basketball. Much enthusi- . 7 I Fa 1 X X L .- gb ' fr ' A s I 1 1 ,E gel? 413 ,v, fav' My if gm Q? i 'Eg wwVii 3 If 19 1 9 2 --1 K ,Qgwi ww M if 2 W ' 1 i K. W 1 1 'B ix W, ,Jw gg H ,- , V W V, X Q- I A X B, V. ,771 ,V Vjfz,,,ar v C' NZQEQV' 'xp Tw? Y fr 3 r A 'ea .4 ...Q 1 'V .2 22 s V I ' N 4 . .g, -ix -S ku L Yl'4i 1 -1l.L'-,'41-1 y -V1 2 OUR X x.f 1-L-A-A-'T H111 2 1llfj5,,?ff5 L---jig ,1 Xzz j 'S Qm -f -- II., ADVERTISERS o f ff! AR X Y , Y ,, . . W- W- fn-V' - Q I, ,- A - ,f f L , VV V Z ', - I E ff ' Y' ' I ,W H fl f F Vw y A cv X 5. , ' , ,.-'fr H fun 1 ff ' ' ' 'Q . , .-.' 'AW 'V ....... E MA ff M I 112 - H-3 A' + 'I 11 ,W v,AYv,,A ,mm .....,. 4.-.., .V..Y.. :'::.+-v- -1-J ,7 15 ' ,,.A .. R I . A- V V - - - t4 -- - ' - - - - , . il X - r 4 - EI L ' ' . . , , Q ' . 'R ' ' ' a Ill . ' . I J ' :f . : Q F2 : , , 1 i n , ' ' - ' 4? 'R ' V222 ' f' LL .... ' 5 7 Y A Q ' H I ' I f' 7 4 H - '1pfFUff?Tzf?-2711,.fa f3 Tf'F:' 1 ' k . , M 'Q 5- -5 5 A Q . , g R iq f b :ti g ' ff 'X -ff U - 3 P9 -AX! H 2 I if V Y H Y 1 Vw 51 V: H F'-.M .V YF ' M5231 , X ,I , D ,X . N V ' V J X 1 5 ' ,V : . g . 4 X ,fi . xx !,k H f fa x O CH ,XX X., 1 47 - f' 5 IQ' Pl C774 WY- KY RXX .lNI.ST ZIIDEIICK W-N1 'H R I Compllments of THE PACIFIC LUMBER CO PALCO PRODUCTS PRES TO LOGS InsuIaI'ion Lumber Wholesale and ReI'aiI MILLS AND YARDS AT SCOTIA HOWARD COOPER CORPORATION A I1 H' L EUREKA CALIFORNIA cpl+++ +56 BERTAIN S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SCOTIA GARBERVILLE LAYTONVILLE Indusfrial Equipmen+ and Fire ppara+u Infernafional Trac+ors Galion Graders H ug Payloaders D oaders I1 CI I9 I WILLIAMS MOBIL SERVICE P O Box 609 Phone 0572 GARBERVILLE CALIFORNIA OWEN S ALLEY Home Made Ice Cream Home Made Pnes and Calres Phone 0 I 62 ox Garbervulle RALPH AND JUNE OWEN FOR GOOD FOOD DONT PASS PASS BIII and E+heI Pass Our MoH'o Is QUALITY AND SERVICE Garbervllle CBIITOFHIB Ulf BQ!! IIMIIII CHRISTOPHER S CHEVRON STATION Garbervalle Cahforma LARRY S UNION STATION Cahforma VIRGINIA CAFE MEL AND MARGARET COTTER WeoI'I' Calnfornla 1-E CO BRISBINS TEXACO Garbervulle Callfornla DALY S For 58 Years Nor+hern Calrfornla s Greafesi' Deparfmeni' Sfore EUREKA CALIFORNIA GARBERVILLE ICE AND MACS PRODUCE Wholesale ReI'aaI D s+r b I WESSON OIL AND M FB Phone Garbervnlle I40I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I956 WESTCOAST SAWMILL Reclway CGIITOFHIB B 53I f 'X fy, I els I S GarberviIIe 0 , Q A XI I I I i iuors for REALLY BIG' 515 -'Nl as., a Really Good' 2-Ffa' f,f2 'x6iwr, 45,5-94 Qvfqf vw? Q 3 yu 0 -if A Sl4',,S NK Nl ,M 'Y' 0 ff' 'z Eff-If D' ffsffk JEROME STUDIOS We Are Pleased 'Io Have Had a Pari' In Producing I'I1e PI1o'IograpI1s for I'I1e REDWOOD LOG Best of Luck to You All 6I8 F SI'ree'I' Eureka California From babyhood Io family group Swan Iund poriralfs are guaranieed 'Io please ou Vnsui' +I-me beauhful Swanlund Camera Shop fea'I'urmg 8 cen+ lumbo prmI's SWANLUND'S MARIO MACHI 5 'Ce '925 FISH GROTTO Congrafulahons +o fhe Graduahng Sfudenls 527 F SI EUREKA REDWAY CALIFORNIA ' Y A ml? ROY S GARAGE Bun NULPH Tom PRUST WeoH' Calrfornla HOLMES 81 HOLMES Q PEPPERWOOD CALIF Phone 2571 Groceries Hardware Ladles and Mens Ready Io Wear DRESSES LEVIS BLOUSES WORK SHIRTS SWEATERS DRESS SHIRTS HOSIERY SWEATERS SWIM SUITS GLOVES Ladies Shoes Dress and Casual ChlIdrens School Shoes Mens Work and Dress Shoes Currln Loggers Congraiulahons Class of I956 an Besi' Wlshes Sfudenfs and Faculfy souTH FORK HIGH scHooL G. G. CHAPMAN IBEW! ETTER BROS. GARAGE I Tide Wafer Associafion TAN BARK AND TIMBER Oi, ,,iS,,i,,u,o,s WeoI I', CaIi'I70rnIa General Repairs and Welding WEOTT, CALIFORNIA QUERY QQ 1 EEL RIVER CAFE ,ef K Z Garbervnlle Calrfornla CompIlmen'I's of JOHN H BALL D D S AND TRUXTON M OEHRLIN D D Garbervllle California CompIlmenI's TURNBLADE S SHOE STORE CompIe1'e Shoe Repair Service GARBERVILLE CALIFORNIA NIXON S FOOD BANK Groceries and Meafs GARBERVILLE CALIFORNIA BISTRINS OF HUMBOLDTS EUREKA FORTUNA Blsfrms of Garbervllle Deparfmenf Sfore MENS WEAR 535 5TH ST FRANK BRELLE FUR S6 SS Ye' Service FORTUNA CALIF Telephone 4422 JACKS SPORTING GOODS Everyihmg for Ihe Spor+sman JACK HEILBRONN Phone Wh 6 2224 WEOTT CALIFORNIA You Save When You Spend ai' +he BEN FRANKLIN STORE I023 Mann S+ FORTUNA CALIFORNIA J -' I E ' ' -Q, ,E . Diff 0 I o s 0 W flf . , . . ivi . K . 1- 5 l I I I ZLL... . . ' - 1 I I I I I FI 1 I ,I To EEEE ,E n l I ff . I ZF? I ' ' . IQ, 'pax I . I u I I I lllage of Enchan'Imen+ Highway IOI HELGESTAD S VARIETY Telephone II J PERCY HELGESTAD FLORENCE HELGESTAD Miranda California FRED S STORE SPORTSMEN s HEADQUARTERS Garbervllle California CARLL SWANY SWANSON WILLIAM D BILL BROWN Phone 03 I 2 Ammunlhon Fushmg Tackle Sporhng Goods CIo'I'hmg and Shoes Congra'I'uIahons Class of I956 an Good Luck 'ro You un 'the Fu+ure From HARALD SEELEY TV AND APPLIANCES GARBERVILLE CALIFORNIA MORRISON TEXACO SERVICE STATION Greehngs fo Ihe Class of l956 REDWAY CALIFORNIA V. . I . I d , CATH EY S CAFE REESE AND ARLENE CATHEY Phone Weo'H' 34J REDWAY MARKET Congrafulahons To 'Ihe Class of I956 REDWAY CALIF MIRANDA MARKET VILLAGE OF ENCHANTMENT Phone 2I2 Muranda Caluf UNION OIL STATION W R McWADE SALES AND SERVICE Mules Soufh of Mlranda Cdllf Phone 263 LEATHER SHOP BRYAN S LEATHER SHOP Horse Goods Handbags and Luggage You Are Always Welcomed KRUEGERS CHEVRON STATION AND GARAGE Miranda Calf WALTER H KRUEGER To ng 24 Hours Day Nghl' A LEVY AND J ZENTER CO FI. -R-P Eureka California PETE S GROCERY Grocerles Gas Beverages Also Feafurlng a Complefe Drug and Sundries Depf PEPPERWOOD PHONE 233I SCHUELERS JEWELER Eureka Calrfornla Ho fo Be Su e of Your DIAMONDS VALUE Wfh 'Ihe Arfca ed Permanenf Value Plan MILISAPS 'Ubi Pepperwood Calnforma Phone Pepperwood 2I4I WE GIVE SGH GREEN STAMPS I . I ' . 2 , u I 1 a+ I I ' , i . wi - i Phone 45I 267 . , n I w r i I . . l'V Plumbmg Appluance Sheel' MeI'aI Televlslon GRUNERT S I006 Mann S+ Dual 4434 For+una Calsf Www! GARBERVILLE SHOPPING CENTER Garbervnlle Phone 2002 Shop a+ BRIZARDS OF SCOTIA Dry Goods Shoes Hardware FurnlI'ure You Need NoI' Leave Your Place of Busmess When You Need PRINTING ADVERTISING NOVELTIES ART ENGELMAN WHl+ney 6 2224 and Reverse 'rhe Charges WEOTT CALIFORNIA Butter Nut BERT wooos Eureka Callforma REDWOOD HARDWARE Homllfe Chamsaws Dishes and GIHS GARBERVILLE CALIFORNIA MIRANDA HARDWARE COMPANY Tom Ca rII'on Congra+uIaI'lons Class of I956 From +he BUILDERS SUPPLY o REDWAY CALIFORNIA . . . . J ' I OR Ready-Io-Wear Jusf Call f CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I956 PEERS MOTOR SALES Soufhern Humboldf Dealers DE SOTO PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS AND FARM EQUIPMENT Ferndale California BRASS RAIL Jusf Good S'I'eaIcs an Foods REDWAY CALIFORNIA S+eam Hea+ed Co'Hages Open AII +I'1e Year Round Heafed Swlmmmg Pool july YUTTRGU' GARBERVILLE CALIFORNIA DON AND DOROTHY BUXTON Owners and Managers Phone 0483 FLOYD'S REXALL DRUGS Phone 0283 Garbervulle Calrforma DES S REDWOOD MOTORS Jeep Headquarfers Sales Servlce Parfs D M SWITHENBACK GarbervlIIe Caluforma . In . . LII ' 1 STEAK House AND Loose ,.,,,,,+i,,g' Fishing QDTEL DE Lux! d I WILSON S SAW SHOP New and Used Saws CompIe're Bar and Cham Service WEOTT CALIFORNIA TRACTOR C0 fwfr 5 CongraI'uIahons and Besi' Wishes 20I6 Broadway Eureka CBIIT ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR DEALER PAR LATA S Famous for Thenr II'aIlan Dinners WEOTT CALIFORNIA JOE AND DOTS CHUCK WAGON Miranda CBIITOFHIB LANCING INN Commercial Rares Year Round Cabins In Conlunchon Weekly Ra+es KENNETH AND WILMA SMITH GarbervlIIe Cahfornla SOUEEZE INN SNACK BAR Hamburgers Io Go 4 For SI 00 Call Whl+ney 6 220I WEOTT CALIFORNIA FLAHERTY S MARKET Shoppmg Cenfer For Every+hlng The Home Needs GARBERVILLE CALIFORNIA THORESEN S VARIETY Garbervulle CBIITOFHIG THE REAL ESTATE CORNER LANE ROBERTSON 8: LANE Realfors GarI'JervlIIe CBIITOFDIB CLAIRE R LANE CHARLESH CHUCK LANE Phone 0264 REDWOOD ELECTRIC RADIO 8. TV Garbervllle Calrforma 1 PROPRIETORS ' spasms sfrmmse llgas M b SUPPLY 0 GARBERVILLE CALIFORNIA GARDNERS ASSOCIATED SERVICE FecIeraI Tlres and BaH'erles CompIe+e Igmhon Lune uaker SI'aI'e and Pennzonl GIVE UNITED TRADING STAMPS Garbervnlle California HENSEL'S G E GARBERVILLE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE SHERMAN HENSEL WHITE GROCERY An Independeni' Sfore Oualufy Grocerles Fresh Frulfs and Vege+abIes Frozen Foods FREE DELIVERY GARBERVH-LE Telephone 2292 CALIFORNIA FORTUNA, CALIFORNIA CaI'erplIIar BRIZARD MATTHEWS MACHINERY CO Serving Sou+I1ern Humboldi' WIIII fhe Bes+ In Logging Equlpmenf and Supplles J E JOHNSON'S STORE Grocerles Mea+s Drugs WEOTT CALIFORNIA 3990 Broadway. Eureka, Calif. SHEARS SUPER MARKET Your Leadmg Indepencleni' Grocer Ma S+ er Ca HOUSEWARES R M SHEARS 9909 DR LOUIS F HIBSER Denhs'r SCOTIA CALIFORNIA THE MECCA on fhe Redwood Highway CAFE MOTEL COCKTAILS MYERS FLAT CALIFORNIA CompInmen+s +o 'rhe CLASS OF I956 CRAN E CONSTRUCTION CO LE ALS Complefe Lune of Clofhmg for 'rhe Enhre Family WE SPECIAL ORDER ANYTHING Phone 290I Mye s Flaf C REDWOOD RECORD EARL AND FRANCES MILLER Garbervrlle California I468 in re , Foriuna, Iif. SELF SERVICE MEAT Myers FIaI' . . Phone r alifornia LISTINGS BARBER SHOP Weo++ CARL S GROCERY Weo++ POST OFFICE CAFE Mnranda MIRANDA TRAILER PARK Mnranda DINNELLS REDWOOD GIFTS GILLESPIES MEAT MARKET GARBERVILLE ELECTRIC ROCKY GLEN RESORT BYRDS LUCKY STOP GROCERY REDWOOD FOUNTAIN Garbervu C-5arbervnI Garbervn Phallnpsvn Phnllnpsvn Ie Myers F af The S+a'Ff of +I1e Redwood Log for I956 wlshes +o express full appreclahon and 'Ihanks for 'rhe ass:s'rance given by our adverhsers. THE STAFF BULL CREEK STORE I sssssssssss I I . BuII Creek ' , I. A 'Ie . q -I srrs ssssss,rss, .s,ssss L ' Ie H . . .Ie I -' . . .Ie 4 H l