Trinity County High School - Monitor Yearbook (Weaverville, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1958 volume:

Wifgxsfi Q Qifaolfbg Ragga Wg W of W SKS 5 Ni 2 QW if A CQFZTTM Qwfyaq Qs X iwpy fwflw W ff W f jaw 5fLW2f6Pff Za .15 Q ev, if il? E by Q 2 wif W 1 g.,:Q?iii.Tff Www QW if Wm 5 D6 !7'e' W 5-'I ME Qmfff ffwr ,4 .mfffff 'MV ff' 5k4 5' - - MQ 1 . xv' lat 7' X--kk. w,e,:'?'.J ,41v07 H+-' 7' ' X so SLURJA? J' ' you 1491? I l dw Q wf ,- wut iw, ammo, ,W wemwly IL! QQ1S'cQwwS SPN -'. 91159 L ' 1212, , , A wifi nemw rw fmfvzwfs ,wg x,-ug FUJGYGQ 'f'Uf'6'JW'CL' YW' Lf M L4,Qf,fv 2 yabb ,Q S'UJ,gAvL 6-l-LXQ' 1410425 -U Nap? To K'Uw' WW SISVVHQMJ rms' 'fvJ'w,6Ue', ,f ,v,,,,,.g Fo CU.-'??'Cl4 Worx? MALQWLOM' 'OLQY5 Yak rfb rm ,C-w .6'fv.4,r. ,LZ Lua rain' Sff4 f'9S JM? yclkrkm mf' N-Gi-DD off fc-,Q Vow: 'D ': 5 Yak LWOLU WMF' Wwe fwfr Mi' LMP 4 Mffawf Smdfh? fm Cffmfmxb YTU9 WF 'I '77 HVJLJC .zJ'x,4 Ecu ,4fafzPcE ofzefk ,wfo Iwi' 105614 0'L'Y '! wffg-I XDR 4215 so geneva of fI14f!f'l'f5 gov fa.fvf'y,f 77545 , . V A . f ,480-uf Imf ,6fvs11,Lf per .bw ,Q,,3,V'J,4f,z.,f4f d0eA,A.'1. M0014 W 5 7, f fa, . 7',644f! U46 7 f 'P he mf hw 55441 of Cifeleipa M10 'fuk QW U, fra ww Qafib' A , CMM - A Sao A ww E21-'D Z5?25? .KJ!Ww???,q UMM M? 5 0 HEVWM WA UNK? Q , M1 Q X fig WW 50 , wf A31 EW gijp. X gig xi dag Wy N 2 ixagxgxeyi ,XJ 0 N JN xi www P ,U C 19' TRINITY COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL MONITOR OF 1958 CONTENTS 5 9 , 1- TITLE ' CONTENTS DEDICATION FOREWARD SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE I FACULTY ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES ' SPORTS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS l 2 3 5 6 7 . 105 I I 29 37 49 73 Because we are grateful to you for . . M aking us believe in ourselves, DEDICATION R atifying the need for learning for the betterment of the world tomorrow, S howing us encouragement when we needed it, R eminding us of memories we have enjoyed in our four years together, Unfailing faith in all the students of T. C. H. S. through the years, The patience you gave us when we often did not deserve it, Having given of your time generously, R eminding us to stop and think before jumping, Your endeavoring to guide us without dominating us, Ability to understand young people, Never letting us down when we needed you, We, the students of Trinity County High School, do dedicate to you. Mrs. Ruth Ryan, our MONITOR. FOREWORD t As the years pass by and you leaf through this, your l958 Monitor, the staff sincerely hopes that you will be reminded of happy times by the appearance of an old friend's face, of a candid shot of scenes on the spot. A The memorial sports seasons, the formal dances. plays and assemblies, together with the teachers and students working together in pleasure and studies, have built the school and your year book. Need we say more than, MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS! A Mike Darrah Editor-in-Chief Superintendenfs Message ln the year of 1910 the first recorded attendance of the newly formed Trinity County High School num- bered l5 students. The school was first housed in the upper floor of the elementary school building. Later it was moved to another site located on the present school grounds. Enrollments paralleled the development of mining up to 1940 when the peak of mining operations reached its climax. Attendance numbered 168. The oncoming war brought a rapid decline in mining and the move- ment of people to the defense industries. ln 1944 the lowest ebb in attendance since 1926 was reached--49. The development of the lumber industry brought a resurge of population through 1954. The High School then numbered 220. The development of a second high school at Hayfork and the Trinity River Project gave another surge of population growth. ln 1956, 308 stu- dents attended school, and this year our peak enroll- ment has been 430. These facts, entwined with our memories of school friends, activities and achievements of the past, leave all of us with nostalgic memories and bright visions of the future. Perhaps this land of beauty will have its third and most far reaching growth from recreation and outdoor sports activities. It will not be surprising to see 700 to 1000 pupils attending high school in the county before the next decade passes. TOM PREECE ON! si! NOW' f ff' Q 1 ff f' ffl' Aa if Whey, ,.,. . K K Q K fy .. MR. CRAWFORD teaches journalism and English MR. DENNY teaches English, shorthand, general business and bookkeeping MQt.Ltfo?EI wutwft' Pflff - N67 1 90 Vgi GET ee Lz'Q0 ' e p it Q D . MRS. BURNHAM teaches arts and crafts, life science, and girl's P. E. Wihert MR. MCHARGUE teaches boy's P. E. and English MRS. WHITE teaches Spanish, English and Latin MR. HUFF teaches shop and business math W ffwiggf I e general math, lab biology, and mechanical drawing MR. WHALEN teachesi. social science, senior Q i social. and English. f. B Vg' - -Y J' l u - IX x I X21 N NN N G' .XX X F' W N? MRS. RYAN teaches trigonometry, geometry, and algebra. MR. NOVELLO teaches band and chorus. MRS. MONTGOMERY teaches typing. MR. OCOCK teaches chemistry, general math, general science, and physics. SCHOOL BOARD It 4' gg g 5 . 6 E Q 9 Standing: Mr. Ernie Glass, Mr. Jerry Meyers. Seated: Mr. Bob Brandes, Mrs. lone Alwzird, Mr. Guy Covington ADMINISTRATION Mr. Tom Prcece. Superintendent und Principal. Mr. Alfred Ose, Vice-Principal. Senior May 29, l958, is a day which will be long remem- bered by the class of l958. ln September, 1954, they started out with 76 stu- dents who had earned the right to say that they were freshmen. They were led by President, Bernie Leas. Vice-president Butch Dean, Secretary Freddie Step- pling, Treasurer Angela Sparks, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Lynn Grant. The class was very proud of their Harvest Carnival candidates, Barbara Clawford and Butch Dean, who came in second in the King and Queen contest. The class also won the white elephant contest. Barbara Rose and Freddie Steppling were Home- coming Queen candidates that year. The frosh were very active in both scholastic and extra-curricular activities that year. Mr. Ocock and Mr. Jinks were their advisors. Efficient during their sophomore year were their class officers: President, Don Shelpg Vice-president, David Murdock, Secretary, Phyllis Winters, Treasurer, Wanda Huettg Sergeant-at-Arms, Rollie Shipley. They were well represented in the Carnival by their King and Queen candidates Angela Sparks and Nick Carter who came in second place. lt was a very proud sophomore class when their candidate Bonnie Morton was crowned Homecoming Oueen. Their other candidate was Dawna Jackson. The sophomore class Sock Hop in the spring was a huge success with the theme Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White. , Mr. Prindle and Mr. Qse were their advisors that year. Leading the class through their junior year were Colin Clark, President, Angela Sparks, Vice-president, Mike Darrah, Secretary, Lynn Grant, Treasurer, Rollie Shipley and Nonie Smith. Sergeant-at-Arms. The second crowning of Bonnie Morton as Home- coming Queen was an event which proved the class of 58 was capable of almost anything. History The biggest event of the year as far as the juniors were concerned was the junior prom. They use Cana- dian Sunset as their theme. Their Carnival King and Queen candidates, Bar- bara Rose and Colin Clark, again came in second. The Perfect Idiot was the name of the junior play which was directed by Mike Darrah. Mr. Craw- ford was the advisor. Mrs. Burnham was in charge of the makeup. After three years of hard work the class finally at- tained the rank of seniors. President Roger Ackerman, Vice-president Mike Darrah, Secretary Barbara Rose, Treasurer Kyla Thomas, and Sergeant-at-Arms Nonie Smith and Rollie Shipley, led the class through their last year. By popular demand Mr. Crawford and Mrs. Burn- ham returned to advise the class through their senior year. The Harvest Carnival, sponsored by the class, proved to be one of the best ever given. The senior can- didates for King and Queen, Ruth Ann Parham and Al Rhodes, ruled over the carnival. The senior play, Curtain Going Up, was an out- standing production. For the first time in the history of T.C.H.S. the play was performed in a theater in the round and it was a big success. Mrs. White and Mr. Whalen directed and aided the cast. The senior ball was one of the biggest highlights of the year. April Love was the theme they chose for the ball and it was most appropriate since the ball was held April 26. The Alumni Dinner, Baccalaureate, and finally graduation. brought to a close the class's high school career. The football games, the parties, class assemblies, finals, all these things will long be remembered and treasured in the hearts of those who belonged to the class of l958. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Scc retury BAR BARA ROSE , Prcsldcnt ROGER ACKERMAN Vlac Presldent MIKE DARRAH Treasurer KY LA THOMAS Sergeant-at-Arms NONIE SMITH Sergeant-ut-Arms ROLLIE SHIPLEY I SENIORS JEAN ARBUCKLE JOHN BRODERSON JIM ARBUCKLE GORDON BROOKS l. DAVID ATTERBERRY IRMA BUTLER LARRY ATTERBERRY WILMA CHAPMAN ROY AZBILL COLIN CLARK WILLIAM BLAIR HAROLD LEAZER 1958 DAVID BOOTH SENIQRS JU DY I-'OW LER JANET HAAS HOWARD HAWK MIKE GASPERS NORMAN HERYFORD LYNN GRANT DENNA HUETT DAVID GREENLAW WILLIAM JACKSON 1958 JUDY GRIST LONNIE HARTLAND I I VIRGINIA HARTLAND LESLIE LARGE BERNIE LEAS I I I DON MCMOR ROW SENlOR,S 'QMAIRY MARTIN ! 9 SARAH MILLER GARY SAWYER BONNIE MORTON DANIEL SHEPLER MARLIENE Moss BILL SCHNETZER JUDY MYRICK DON SHELP ' N BEN SHINN RUTH ANN PARHAM LINDA SMITH Y ' 1958 JERRY REYNOLDS llkllw ulvll lll SENICDRS' PELLENBERG l I-'REDRICA STEPPLING WILLIAM S TAPLES DELLA SPRATT 1958 I Q MIKE STYGAR ,. I GRETA THOMPSON I 9 SHERRON WAYT Y BRUCE WHITE ,M w3,.:Hf , X' 2 ' rg if ' 9 ,, E W., , 339 5 5 Q we fn , w 4 4? :iff .- H 1+ , W I y , y gl 'lv W? 5 x ,332 1254 gf A ,Mu MQ- . in sw-:Mn ,, . - K X if y EQ E' rm. . J'5 ,,n:Xr -rr W. A, gg., , , . 5 X W ,Q A M-., v f-QQ New -, v'-- -YH' 'x si? W . I' . x ,, . , 4 Q , X? 'J f A Ig? if-g Q 1 F 'A 1 :I Hx? 'A ' f Q 5 1 nf A 5 Q Q 5 , ,A sf gg 1 ' l NT .. HR: ,W I I .K - ' ,lk In ks 'Q MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Norman Hcryford - Freddie Stcppling lr! QM Mg! T K 25, 'Hi f 4 af Q if 1 5? gr il Q 1 n f 1: WHO'S MOST VERSATILL Roger Ackerman - Barbara Rose MOST ATHLETIC Buck Jackson - Jean Arbucklc WHO BEST PERSONALITY Greg Thomas - Nonie Smith FRIENDLIEST .lim Arbuckle - Linda Smith sf 5 5' WITTIEST Archie Shelp - Judy Myrick - ' C54 , MMevs'9f25?qsQW 1fi,i,i,iL.'11,4,.. W: W i WVR w1,,65,. g Q9 r im? 58 BVQKXL wwf 4 .diff .,. NW fff j'Sy1g tx. gfyn 535 'a.,w5 '..Q- : :Ss XJ' 'ff R' MQW 'F 'ii' E5 MMQWZ ggi . Re!-0:4 939 MV, 9 1' '5e'..,, ,S Qghu ,al .5 r ,af V d?'Qi'f??:'3f'F'. 45: J? 73f?ffff'M9,xf a :ie , N , 2? Olaf' , Grids ,gi W' .si WMS' mx, . 60? 5 ' 'ff wt , ,, .M f'-X VQKWSG' That's at laugh! Lose something? Studious gal, That vour garbage. Colin? 3 Surprise! . mi- '- V ' xframi ' lift., C al l . fi , ill I i . x . P- - 5 'mh,Y'. ,t .1-K5 53,3 r :Ep fig Z M AL. ff' lsn't he cute? Early bird. Outdoor hotel 1 +- we Q my S fs 1 Q1 ! F, ws fill? Ifrffhiyif' I' w1fim..m ,fi Q 0' 1 ' ' ' .lk J, dm, A 3 A wa 5 . S. R. Owen 'O L- ,- E. C. KU .C VT ci .- .- 11 Q.. 1 1-f 11: 11 E C G ner. J R. Skin of 3 O 6-I VJ --1 V.- 4- O 5-4 CD as Q -1 S2 V7 N a O C T i O o cvs M . C Q 4 A J .': E e CY. r, 1 ke try B.S B Mcfhcsn Row-H d lms. Secon E nl I, Chadwel P. man, P. Lovely, St B. Hor -1 C A - .- 'JD C P ,- - r LJ I Sv 1 U ..l C f- O .- .- U Z B 1 IIE SJ cs.. P .J 93 C G 5- :A of I I I 3 O CC 'O .': .C P' 3 o o X- 2 o I '-z 8 ac d D. Heffington, C 2 O ac L ..- TC LL. an -? c LL. Q. S .C I E LJ 5 DQ vi 2 U U G .- UD 4 L. 9-3 1... O '+- O U uf U 'Cl C CU C m -4 I I 3 O D1 -C 1-3 x- 3 O LL C CD 5-3 C U C. x- G5 U m .C - .- 5 'w 'J GJ 1..- .- ... -1- .- ...J C F: C TJ I .E u I 2 E .- O CD -1 5 N rs as -1 ui C cv: CD cu D4 bl S. cs I- O 2 H. 13. 2 vi Lf ru .Q :J I U5 af 3 O I .J i E C JZ ,- ,- ,- 5 2 Q ... C GJ F- C Q C c L C S A - 'H Q C. 3 2 m of E N 4 cd 3 '51 O m ff :ff eu E as Z Q 2 QE i O CZ. 5 P4 E71 ai OU s.. CCS .-I Cb C 'C U .2 O Pl .Q S SU 7. :a 1.- :A :L Q2 CJ U 5 V2 12 E - '5 .C .. E an O .C III 2 C .E C 3 .- u .C l-' ent. Tom id V1 9 9 KU .2 P E C .- Ch .E 5 O LJ '25 E B O I dent FCS P ICCYSI off' eir th In GJ :A .E i C Q- O U Pu 'F E OJ L. 5 V2 5 SU C 1 .. .:: I .. 2 .C 'L' LJ 5. L. W .- P U GJ v: Lf v 9-3 Q. officers ton. These Heffin OD :md D Cl' Ill T21 Ron K Cllflt-llf-2ll'lllS. an of the r class the year for the benefit throughout hu rd rkcd re 2' 5 P.-5 52 C5-cn Us 5- 2.- 'UE B.: E 55 ID 9-C Q-:I eff: C.. --C.. E.. G.- Us GJ D ELS CC :C LU Q . '-E 40.371 Oo :DC EC E25 Us E54 C-'D 2'-C ..,1 CJ-1 :C 5-.51 7 E as the lovely queen, 'E .Z C x.. G LJ 1. ,O ..- v: GJ .- E 'U C C3 U .5 C E. VT .- .- If J: C3 .-. U L- GJ .C .- CU C 'C C Q2 M CJ L.. Q. 0.2 QC om Prest. T and 'dv Goforth Mun SU as 3 Cb C Q and Oueen le C. f C+-'C EEC lu- ...QE .1935 -511.2 21: 952 04-1 EP:- .-,,,a.a asv 0-C5 3221 'UQ-C: 'D .EEE 5 aj 558 .CKE mi-' cum? S.Ccu 5.5 E: 5 f-. CEE Cm,-C I:-till GJ!- 'ECE :SC 53.3 on o.: .CCj.C l-.-'l- .E 1.-5 v.- 3 I S- 'U C G ?. 112 F C C 511 .- C S x. IL L.. C .EQ Ib 'E u L.. Q2 .C 6-I ,. 32 .C kv: 152 52 2. -f.C 124.4 'i1 EQ 'Fl CS T0 .far E... -4: GJ pu. 'C CC' GCUE 'if'-20 E':n'O tied CLJIE- I3 CSC EJ9 ,CD g2.E Q P Elo :El-J LO Mi-'E CVCT. G53 06555 'Ili Efggg. CC 'r: Ut'- C,,.3 I-'elm 1 ,X 2' Q'-. ga x 49 5 ' 4 H iiiixiw I ig H W-'Q' 5 1 ' - M, K .4 I 1- Z i 4.1 ..1 C. CIT C E DIA ,- .1 .-. '1 IT - .1 J: .2 f J E 5 : C :fl L :J Nl ... 11 L: 'S :ft CC ri O .1 5 dl -1 ll: CI 55 Q2 11 Z I I J 5 9 'U .': J: i ' Cf X-1 :s .Q Llf Z: N ULD .i .CMJ E JI CN CC :Q '55 4. -2 Fifi +42 531, L- .Q LI,- :.1 'I gi -1 -, T55 L11 -f: P'- 57 LT -27 I,- 'Q Z . ,U ...J 40 52 5. GC Z , .gf Oi: .c bb- -12 DQ. -2 ii'- 33 nil.. gm me CSU 5-jx. E-O GQ cn -m cn -il -:fu 3.21 QE SCD F- Q45 J: .EO v- 5 1- .1 ,.. ,- 1- .1 .1 -J z 5 2 I E I 1 I 1 1 1- .1 1- Z Z LC C C Z Lv 2 'ii 2 1 'U 3 -4 'H aj C C ...i an :ri -6 C as ...i ui .E E CD :z O U Q i-Li '5 Cl rs an 'h-1 O C 4: 72 an 5 GJ la 1 1- -- ..i. ,.. 4.- ,- J Z : NJ 41 E ..1 J cf 5 'T E III .i -5 fi Q 4-1 L.. .C KD CD 2 5 E 3 E Q r-' C CTI E 2 2 the sophomore hy ez gerly IO This year was looked forxxmnd U L.. GJ 3 -C U .CI 3 IIT 3- an U ,- .1 11 r- 4-1 511 E 4- U U U P. .Q E5 ix GJ r- ,.. 'U fu ... 43 Ll! 2 U f x Q-f I f IL 1 LJ 2 L... G3 4-1 PU U GJ an IJ 4-1 C1 L- C- UI EU 2 'IJ ..- Cl' 4.1 C U 'TJ vt Q or OJ .Ei P I .E E 1. 11 .- .J c: U ':: I 'U 5 'CJ C E 0 w -A cf ,- : :TJ I .- r: I .- C n 0 E UT 'U C f: Eu 0 ,- ,-. Q C F-3 I3 w G CJ ii 'TJ E 3 P .Lf .- LJ -L and Stone we e Helen candidates queen L7 P in ,- 'Z 1- .1 U CJ 1- 'Z 1- .1 1- O S ,-. V I i an .C O-9 Jf : 19 ,QC U52 x.lfJ EE +-Q1 :UGG C. .src C.: 93 Q L .'.Z.' C-P Q... 'ICD 3.2 vc: 1 , LIZ fi 05 Pc. 'OO 'JI 22 -c 'E .fx 55 Q? QCA Elo 1- .QL- 1: E5 .1 T. theme. ng and Ki truetive Zlt the made RINGS nl Gehrt und Ro urlzi M s.. T5 Q 7x x .I 4.1 r-I U CJ .S 4- C f..- 7 :J ... ,. .. 'U J f: 11 U C U 2 O .: ... 'S .C C - --. .1 53' 0 X- CI.: GJ C C 'J VT C1 .S m m - .4 L1 FJ f- C 1- .1 ,C r- ...- '- .1 I U r- 4.1 U 5 .1 U :ii C .1 4 ci x.. C P 'U G L.. '5 .C 4-' V2 CJ 3 C11 E 3 S 'rs E E S. D5 f C C.. ,... CJ F- O S 4- - I' II ...U Qu E-VU u'U P2 2:4 Ez Q55 V551 CJ 21 U:- 1.-A! nf-7 ZX.- F SE ju. 1'-74.3 as 573 :uf :DS 25. .QC ,,.- pg: --:x U -2 Z ?'1 '52 C: 2-I 32 l-'4I Il- 'o J... EE :U Jill QC do 2'-J 5 I .1 v: 4-4 ci 9 ...- U 'T-' .1 ,.. CJ C - ..1 Pm I .. 9 'mamm- 1-...MM ,,,,,., 4' MK V www 5 3 '24 A , I G ski ,, 1 ' Wiv' ,,,,.f , K.W. , -h..,s'w J -X xw 5 9 x Q 3 Q 'X K , Q? ' 'YL wg, 1 Q fr 3 Q f'gL.1: L, 1 W 1. Z2 Y 5 ith 1 hrhirn, MfLoVelyfGGfYoung. Secon ow---R. Sumner, R. Spellenberg. S. l-erron. Fl. Thomas. L. Flatland, l:. Dallon, R. Davenport, F. Vokal, D. Wellock, D. Glassburn. Third Row---S. Booth, R. Farmer. A. Greenlaw, S. Smith, F. Huber, S. Allen, B. Williams, P. Santos. Fourth Row---R. Davis, D. Fults. L. Curren. L. Gray. S. Large, Li. . at C osswel J. Santos. Corm ck, M. Mc D. UCC, La urray, J. cC on, M. M Wats G. 5 .2 fu CU an C0 It .Z O Q2 .Q 1: .2 'E I. 'H tle Bu on. R. 'G -J C9 2 LJ 2 CII LIZ A S J H 0 E O U 5 il OJ 1.1 C U D. s.. c: U Q .2 Z! o cn O .-. II ..- CD -I sf o .2 E U Q S o cr .:: E LL Q ID CU CIJJ: 3 2 U .-65 L fi! d. ep J Chappelea I. hbo R.A .C cn LJ P6 .Q .Q x0 5 h, ui oodric . G ce, e, P fi' I ui C m . -l L. Valentin J. I. ves, M. Scot V cks on, i as E. UU on, D. . Store, E-U9 gl vi M. IR OU ens. Fr Ow L. i I I 3 O Q4 .C 4-3 .E VJ ni .2 D. E uch, B. C K. Bea eLapp. erson, G. Slover, S. D nd Heinselman, B. A L. S, kin HI' H n Q-Q O ua un KS -- O x. ...- 0 .E Q-0 1- OJ 'U C Z5 .- Ta 3 E 'U v: ur E U C rs E .C v: KD s.. 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Q2 P CU 'U G .C m va 5 U C'. 0 f- C .C an GJ x.. 14- 0 .E H .E 5 'U CU U Q-I VJ OJ E and Mr. O cock O ' Mr. f their advisors, HO di 'ectio the kg: 55 F2 . gas ...ig QW: 32 .-.CU Pb is .'i0'2x CI MT' ga E .E+- ,QC M2 -u- 5. - is F72 4-dill :E Zio. sb. TO 55' ffl Ez- gg... O U 524 .. 'Ti 3: 92 ,MU 22 :QE IFCZISUTCF. mel Goodrich, .- .U Pa ary, ret 1 l l 1 I i i l 1 i l 35 ff si, A I ,if gif, ,i ig Q gpg? . f. ,TS5 L ,ll gli ix X mi- 3 mg: S 1 f Q W 2 e 2, ff 1 ' L 1 Y l S ml,.. l Aren't they cute? Hezlduchc Jeannie? lt's Ll bird, Leland. Toughies Y ! Y Oh, yeah '! Q 1 . 7:3 Dcurie Wow! Look ut those legs. Why ull the smiles? SME Q, , il ' R .ll um- -me . . Q. '3 ni. sz' If -Q. igw .,. ,bmw 3 . Q' Mr. Al Osc P XQSWXOQX Varsity Coach 309 We Booted B ooih DWF 1 H1 ipback SQnlOl X , 9 pgkfiewrb X cf -XL Ki .AQX fbab liiilof 'W '52- ly 17 0016 f 'I 6 . 0160, 'Yo Jgmfc n'0r L F0311 lnelh af? Tom Prest Bill Stryker Junior Quarter-back .Iunior Tackle Captain Picture not available gxolin Qflrk mor Lmenrin The Pigskin req Sefliar IIQOIIMY I . Ron x . qu AC Senior Engermfin A 4? 4 'Sik- l,Il0,. 27,123 'lov ,Q Buck Jackson Senior Center Mike Polka Award , Most Valuable Player C55 I wet 656 xglwoms 65e6yOt 0 Y- esxokromo QNQQ9 09. oi ox X0 . -rnnslon Dorxxbgnd ' Howard Covington Jun Junior Half-back Captain Mr. Phill Huff Varsity Coach Best Player PRESENTATION OF MIKE POLKA AWARD Buck Jackson, senior, won the 1957 MIKE POLKA AWARD and u chance to play in the North South All Star football game in August of 1958. And it's a long pass from Tom P. to Don H. J.V.FOOTBALL Back L. to R: S. Largeg J. Lewis. Center L. to R: L. . Nicholsg D. Ross. Front L. to R: K. Carpenter, D. ense. Mossg J. Holbrookg L. Mullinsg J. Shrinerg B. Mc- Chesneyg W. Moss. AAL. . I Back L. to R: B. Jollyg G. Parker. Center L. to R: F. Vokal R. Davenport. Front L. to R: D. Hensleyg J. Hollenbeckg J ' Watsong J. Logan: S. Boothg S. Smithg J. Carpenter: S. Wiske VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to Right: L. Nieholsg B. Leusg G. Murting H. I-lziwkg S. Burkerg B. Strykerg L. Atterberryg R. Whezitong B. Jackson. S. Burrg T. Prestg Front: Manzigersg J. Carpenterg Couch McHargueg S. Sprutt. Touchdown, Boy! Sea son's Scores Bieber Centrul Valley Hziyfork Hziyfork Hoopu H ll y fo r k McCloud Enterprise Central Valley Yrekzi Huyfork Hoopu Hayfork Bieber Enterprise Dunsmuir Hziyfork Theirs Ours 37 54 46 47 2l 49 23 42 33 28 24 25 34 49 42 26 48 43 48 43 2l 50 42 62 32 46 49 57 4l 49 41 40 24 65 J.V.BASKETBALL Left to Right: R. Davenport. L. Mullins: S. Largeg R. Kramer. J. Alleng D. Rossg J. Alleng K. Carpenter. B. Horst- mang L. Baunig D. Jonesg Coach Huff. Front: Managers: J. Carpenter. S. Spratt. Theirs Ours Bieher 25 34 Central Valley 34 24 Hayfork I4 27 Hayfork 3 I 38 Hoopa 35 28 Hayfork l 2 40 McCloud 34 26 Enterprise 34 28 Hayfork l 5 I4 Central Valley 48 39 Yreka 64 28 Hayfork 29 -13 Hoopa 43 33 Hayfork Ill 23 Iiieher Zl 3l Enterprise 46 3 I Dunsmuir 52 46 Hayfork 35 -17 McCloud 36 24 Pep talk from Coach Huff. 43 BASEBALL lei Back Ron: T. Prcst. D. Moss. Wiksc. U. Martin. L. Attcrhcrry. Coach Huff. Middle Row: R. Kramer. D. Ross. Barker. B. Jackson. R. Wheaton. C. Clark. J. Shrincr. Back Row: D. McMorroxw. I.. Nichols. R. Davenport. D. Swindel. S. Large. f X . 28, f f, '- sv - O nl ' . .'i.:I . ... . .. . ' 3 J iiiii in Wai i Swing, Scotty. swing! lt's a homer! TRACK l ' I Ee. 22 S f A -sr Buck Row: S. Russell. R. Kramer, D. Jones, B. Steinke, S. Smith, D. Hensley, K. Heffington. Middle Row: Coach McHz1rgue, B. Lillie, S. Barker, W. Moss, L. Nichols, T. Prest, K. Carpenter, D. Ross. Front Row: J. Lewis, J. Allen, R. Shinn, S. Large, R. Davis, W. Rankin. T. Prcst. R. Kramer. IOU and 220 yd. Sprintcrs. Relay tczim members. D. Heffington-440 yd. main J. Allen- I0 lb. shot put. Holds K. Carpenter-880 yd. Rates Sth T.C.H.S. record. l in N. Calif. D. Jones-440 yd. Best time in TCHS. 56 sec. ms..- ...,-I L I --C,-4 2 4: 'U fi ri. Ef EE Ci ei. ,. :- Ii is 'FT ,,.- C iz 3-3 Sq -9 I as Em L N4 qfv ei? ,CJ k...l 3.4 -C... Uv' 4 -o .... QE .C 455 nf. SC CD :L- E5 O for v.. DS Is.. L-LL. 33 cf Ee- ,:. . ::: Q3 CE CQ:- -if Do .fi C. .Egg I I mo 'cr 0, :S CDD EL do IQ: wx 25, JZ. BCG 5 U23 ...ac 323 Om CZ. rf: Qc, Sag, mm CJ I :L 3 1 2 Q IU E F21 L.. z Qi .4 ..- C1 L.. Q. rn vi uf 'E .:: 2 Z xx n x U ... bd .22 P2 EE L- Li' CU 55 E-f. ZF, E72 L fre EDT -L-. wg Q55 gz- 25 fs 5:55 mmm l i 5 .2 5 VV 5 X X xl v X QNX x ru A XY K mb, x W x R W' A v A If Q N N V X Q w kg ,RQ 'V X X f Q X9 'N X A xt N ,J - se X5 fi?-,Q XNU Q' ' 55V KS N,- xxti X N .V x XQ Xi X 5 x Vw The Teams I n Action Football l ! l Jump. boy. jump! This is basketball? Get that bull, Kramer! Lose somethinv, Louie? New dance step? L Which is whiCh7 Pert and pretty. X W. R E Getting warmed up. 100 yards or bust. The big three? A, fsw Q rf I W .4- Vw, f ,f k,5i.?iE'V' MMM' ' 1' I- Lu I- U7 S S E f: 'r ... SG .L : C21 CU ga. oz W2 L2 :: Es: Pi 5131: 22- LD .-E3 CL.. ug: 722 Q2 DJ- NE Cr' .-, 'id 22 an LGE 1.5 no -lb HE F7415 E3 50 A41 O, fab si no O5 01:2 .. 5-2 -OU Ex.. D-LL. U71 .265 523 '23 :aa Em S: 5 , ,gm QJE fic Hi 130 O2 Mx ,M 419 on.' ..- NE '-Iv: P95 32 o O VJ-E. I+-I ,UCS pg! 25 .2 .-lon NE 332 oo CII x uc wo CDD b RA Q .-, : - All .5-flag! 5,1 -I . FXS? QQ 'Qi :girl 'W 'R Editorial The main goal ot' with changing ti first satelite in changing wr-A versities. Sput' makf Trinity County's Second Largest Newspaper . ,E ,, .c s keeping up ssia setthe f the ever ur uni- QT' Ao Gotiglo sat. No - stude. ,g3i.gSz'U -3' tion ant C0 Q29 Q0 lilly' ground. ,QQ 65' Awww . Silo? al Jeff-O..12'3EP?Jg uni o . .1 world, outside ' Q, -gsbbga -P tflthe SFU' dents to get vgbv oil' .program which is offered. V90 QQ? Yi. i .W H V Q H, K . Journalism Conlerencetis Successful Trinity Hlgh's first journalism conference was opened by Mr. John Steppllng on the 13th of December at 10:30 a.m. He turn- ed it over to Mr. Preece, who wel- comed the speakers and the stu- 'lents from the other schools. Mr. Bert Phillips acted as mon- itor of the conference. He introduced Paul Boden- hamer, editor of the 'Redding Searchlight. Mr. Bodenhamer spoke about the running of a newspaper office ln general. Af- ter his talk, he answered ques- tions asked by students from Hayfork, Hoopa, and Trinity High Schools. Scoop Beal, editor of the Eureka paper, then told the groiip how high school and col- lege students helped in writing articles for the newspaper. Hex also told how sports played a big part in the paper. He ended his talk with a poem about sports. After hearing these speeches, the students were taken by bus to the Trinity Journal where Mr. Steppling showed them how a newspaper was put out. Then the students were taken to the parish house for lunch. At the luncheon, Mr. Henry MacArthur, of Sacramento, talk- ed about such workshops as the one being held here, and how if there were more of them held, there would be more interest shown in jdurnallsm by studentsg He alsodlscussed wire service re- porting. After lunch the students went back to the high school. There, Mr. Carey Guichard, Nbusinless manager of the Redding Search- light, told about the advertising and business end of the news- paper and the different job op- portunities in a newspaper office. Mr. Nell H ' . .. of Eureka, finished the program with a tal? on newspaper photography. H also showed the group somefcam- eras and pictures. ' The students enjoyed this workshop. Many of the students felt that there sholud be more of these workshops -- also iri other fields. i The visiting speakers alsad felt that more workshops should be given as it increases the interi est of the students ln the fields being considered. ' SCHOMRSHIPS FOR JOURNALISTS The Press and Union League Club is holding their 13th, an- FREE SLUICE Box Fon CARD HoLDnRs All students who have their student body cards will get their copies of the Sluice Box free of charge for the rest of the year n u H1 Journalism scholarship ' Students who do not have cards Contest for high school senlorsl There are three sections-newsl stories, feature storfes, and sports stories. In each section first prize ls 820000, second prize, 510000, and third prize, 550.00 This makes a total of S1,050.00. All entrants must be capable of meeting university require- ments ln the journalism division, In addition, all entries should ,contain the following: 1. Name of Student. 2. Name of school. 3. Date of graduation. wlllstlll have to pay flve cents for their papers. The student council has agreed to help Sluice Box cover the publishing cost of the paper, which is approximately seven cents a copy. In return, the stu- dent body members wlll get their papers free. Student Council feels that in this way they will not only be giving their support to a worth- while student activity, but they will also be increasing- the privi- leges of student body card hold- ers, Inna Lund Editor- in- chief Sluice Box Staff Puts Out Journal In connection with Public Schools Week lAprll 21-251 mem,- bers of the Sluice Box staff of Trinity County High' School helped to publish the April 24 issue of the Trinity J ournal, Un- der the supervision of John Steppling, editor of the Journal, and Mary Lou Olsen, who works for the Journal, students covered meetings, interviewed prominent citizens, and gathered news from all over Weavervllle. They also proofed copy, sold ads, and helped to lay out the front page. Trmn Lund and Mrs. Olsen ns- :Sluice sax srafi Al Conference On January 25, seven members of the Sluice Box staff, along with their advisor, Mr. Crawford, attended the second annual jour- nalism conference held at Shasta Union High School, in Redding. The conference began at 9:00 a.m,, registration having been from 8:30 to 9:00. The first speaker was Mr. George Brand, managing editor of the Redding Record Search- light, who spoke on news .stories and editorials. He said, The pur- pose of a news story is first to inform the readers, second, to' entertain. The 'second speaker, Mr. Jack Robertson, printer and former newspaper editqr, spoke on head- lines and layouts. During his talk he also emphasized the im- portance of meetihg deadlines in putting out a newspaper. Mr. William Lee, managing ed- itor of the Chlco Bmterprlse 'Rec- ord, gave an interesting talk on of the Red ,Bluff Daily News. His topic was Write It Right. Wilson emphasized putting the five W's and the H into the first paragraph or two of a news story. The five W's and the I-I are Who, Wlhatv Wh1y, When, Where and How. The! ast para- graphs contaln less pertinent facts and are not absolutely necessary to the story. He said, By doing this, if the story has to be cut down, the last para- graph could be out off and the story would still contain all tho, important facts Mr. Wilson also discussed the importance of qualification. I-Ie said that quotes made a story, more interesting, but that it was absolutely necessary to get them quotation and who said lt cor- rect. If you don't put down who made the statement, he said, then the paper is left open for a libel suit. Four schools, Enterprise, Red frm- U. I 'Y ml! 11 the lm me imc , fx gy-A. .. . W ,,,, q , .... Front Row-L. to R.. S. Schneider, J. Fowler, K. Tho- mas. Middle Row-L. to R., S. Schneider, A. Boyles, L. Smith. C. Cornett. J. Grist, J. Myrick, l. Lund. Back Row-L. to R., M. Darrzih, R. Parham. ' - C THE SLUICE BOX fn' iiffg Published by the Student Body of Trinity Couniy High School , f 1 , snrronuu. sfnufr ' Editor-in-chief ..... ............................... ................. . .... . . a B--ICF V Q . News 'Editor ......................... ., .. Alice BOYNS ' ' . Copy and Layout Editor ....... . ............ Christy Cornett Feature Editor ..................... ....... . .... J udxPMih1':: Rpol-ts Editor ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, . ,...... Ruth AHIL 81' Epsgglggt off cms' Sports Editor ........................................... -... ...........- Kyle '- Mm on the Wrong subject in discuss- Exchange Editor ..... ...........,.....,............... ., ................ . .. Mike Darr . lng the Junior Prom at the stu- dent body meeting, Jan. 28, 1958. The purpose of the meeting was to dlcuss ways in which we can avoid, in the future, repeat- ing the- mistakes made in pro- ducing this years Junior Prom. Before anyone knew it, argue- BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ......,................ - Advertising and Circulation Manager ...... Advisor .............................-----------.-.- 1 .-.------ ---- - Assistant Advisor ........................- - -----..i---i....,---- Judy Grist Linda Smith Mr. Crawford Ricky - REPORTERS Jim Allen, Dianna Carpenter, Jerry Carpenter, and Judy Fowler 5 l LA This year the Latin Club was highly successful at T.C.H.S. Although it was only two years old, under the able leadership of its officers it became one of the most active organizations on the campus. Officers were Christy Cornett, Pres.g Lynn Grant. Vice-presidentg Cathy Alward. Seeretaryg Carol Lee, Treasurer. and Ron Kramer. Sgt-at- Arms. One of the highlights of the year was the Roman Banquet which was done in typical Roman style. TIN CL Back RowfR. Hancock. D. Jones. T. Durham. S. Barker. L. Large. E. Dallon. A. Greenlaw. Second Row--L. Adrian, P. Forbes, R. Kramer, K. Thomas. C. Cornett, L. Grant. B. Rose. Third RowiR. Butler. B. Borden. C. Alward. C. Lee. E. How. L. Valentine. Front Row-M. Young. M. McNames. L. Large, S. lDeLapp. SPANISHCLUB Standing left to right. P. Burr. Booth. R. Davenport. V. Harltins, G. Vichon, P. McNames. J. Ciallager. J. Myrick. R. Ackerman. S G. Vichcon. P. McNames. J. Ciallagcr. J. Myrick. R. Ackerman. S. Spratt. L. Mullins. K. Carpenter. Seated left to right, H. Thomas J. Hollenbeck, R. Abbot. C. Westmoreland. Large. L. Nickols. Smith, lf. Yokal. Russell, 52 Officers for the Spanish Club this year were Roger Ackerman. Presidentg Pat MeNames. Vice-president, Carlene Westmoreland. Secretary. Shirley Ross. Treasurer. Leiland Nickols. and Larry Mullins. Sergeant-at-Arms. Among other activities Spanish Club held a picnic for all club members and their guests. JUNIOR PLAY llFun Cn The Run Junior Play Cast. Back Row- Don Heffington. Bill Stryker, Charlie White, Jack Ketchem, Mike Walsh. Front Row- April Stacey, Nancy Williams. Cathy Marshall. Howard Covington. M. Goforth. M. Grey. P, McNames. P. Forbes. Jerry gives a few last minute in- structions. Typical Faniilyfl What's that you Say SENIOR PLAY 1958 Curtain Going Up Oh, go jump in the lake Wrong. wrong. wrong! Lompletely wrong! He thinks l'm--- ----Stage struck. Directors Directed by Louise White Assisted by Robert Whalen Mike Darrah Kyla Thomas F. Steppling . .Iudy Myrick Sherron Wayte Barbara Rose Ruth Parham Judy Fowler Marlene Moss .lean Taylor . Norman Heryford . J. Reynolds . Gary Sawyer Colin Clark . R. Ackerman Dave Greenlaw Dan Shcpler . Cast , Miss Burgess . Lorry Fuller . Nancy Levcridge . Miss Moran . Miss Rivers . Elsie Hunter Sylvia Moore . Janet Young . Joan White Kyle Roberts . Mr. Carter Andy Fullbright Jocko Guthrie . Milt Sanders Buck O'Hara . Old Tony Mr. Leveridge cceeekkkk! You tell them. Teach! Uh-uh. it goes this way. I've had enough!!! Oh, Normie . . . AA ami twig 45 'S . . Shipley. 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H:-Q1 :H ff- - ffwzm gf x Mig' Z ' ' L. iff -17152 M W, ' 2 A-Yffi,-Y , 7:,5,m A ,4 H -, fffgyswy .'f::,?vQ,gf iffmgigw W A H X- Pegg, 5, .wjw 1 , 5ffi iT1 'Y '21 A at Q' 966,- xxx Bb W' 5 -,ff my yi Q, .klr VVLV 2 -fy l v L, f ,, A ' K X 'Jw .F gc? MN I 11 S1 ,f -v-1-w...W. wiv-' HOMECOMING Homecoming princesSes---Barbara Rose, Kathleen Regan, Bonnie Borden, Helen Stone, Lydia Valentine, and Rita Abbot. Even though Trinity dropped the homecoming game to Hoopa, the crowning of Cathy Marshell as home- coming queen was a spectacular highlight of the eve- ning. Cathy's escort was Colin Clark and she was crowned at half-time by Bob Brandes. NJN Queen Cathy receives a bouquet of roses from Bob Brandes. 63 Eiafsvaf msfaikifasi2ssfSwx1f25?aFzw2v3R8xQal:1SEeifEHsi12B1w16s2rff5ww Mia-:wgBw.L+xa :N ,2g,fa ,, ,Ugg V vwfwmm,,m,m I l wal xvwmwmmsm HARVEST CARNIVAL Tom Prest and Mardy Goforth The Harvest Carnival was November 3, 1957. The senior class was in charge of it and Mike Darrah, Freddie Steppling and Colin Clark were the chairmen. The King and Oueen candidates wereg juniors, Tom Prest and Mardy Goforthg sophomores. Ron James and Marla Gehrtg freshmen, Steve Allen and Virginia Harkins. The senior Candidates. Ruth Ann Parham and Al Rhodes were crowned King and Queen of the Harvest Carnival. Ron James and Marla Gehrt Steve Allen and Virginia Harkins SENIOR BALL-1958 uApril Love Roger Und Freddie Dancing the night away lead the Grand March Darrell and Maureen make way for Keen Last minute preparations Look, Ma! Hey, Hey, Rowdie! Buddy-pals Always eating! What is it? Gimme that. Lemme go!! A Tweet!! Harvest what? Come on take it. in 1 1-9 Ain't she sweet! Watch out, Cathy. Tee-hee Peck-a-boo Now hear this. Two of a kind Just white elephants r' X . vm- iw- ii' J 52,6 .'kY gg. 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A , . - 1 - 1 A f JZOZJ, Iii' 7 ' U 7 '57 42' -9' ' ' ' ,Maxi 3 Srfif if 3 36 f Best Wishes to Class of '58 bfi, I TQ7V'6f?,mi1z, Af MEN We 1 I ' i Mr and Mrs. F. Hicks Sr. C. M. Dlcker ' r 0 ef ff, Q Weavervllle Drug Store 2445 Reddings' Finer Store I on Market Street yub J? ZLXGIZ . X O ,l m 1 G Redding, California ' ' . , i 74 Q ,Q KJ i ,Cum fm9,ei:9C C P ,.............. , ' 0. K. Rubber Welders Ferguson Oil Ce. X l Sheet Metal Work I R O R Tires and -0 ' Air Conditioning 652 North Market 3316 South Market Street R dd' , C l'f ' , , I e mg a 1 mama Redding, California Compliments of I Congratulations to Class of '58 from I 7 TH 0 M P S 0 N S . . I Trinity Theater Clothes for Men and Boys Always a Good Show x Q in ' 39 Corner Market and Butte Weaverville Redding, California D T I For the Latest in Tunes it's Shasta Glass The Music Box and Mail Orders Promptly Filled I . . Redding, California 1933 Cahfofma in Phone CH 3-4431 Redding Mwnsn Mew MCDONALD - FILES CHAPEL GEORGE FILES, OWNER WEAVERVILLE CALIFORNIA Quality Cleaning at Trinity Cleaners Weaverville, California Valley Tire Service 2701 South Market Street Redding, California Junction City Store Complete One-Stop Shopping Center Jesse and Birdie Mullins Junction City Success to the Class of '58 The Smart Shop Redding, California GERLINGER CG. STEEL INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT REDDING CALIFORNIA e ra , 8: Camera Shop 3158 Bechelli Lane Redding Country Club Shopping Center Congratulations to the Class of '58 From D0browsky's Jeweler Redding, California Congratulations to the Class of '58 From H. J, Wilson, Sheriff Weaverville, California 77 l Timber lodge Motel Smith Plumbing Trailer Court 81 Restaurant Licensed Contractor Phone 9342 Douglas City i Main 3-4891 Weaver Keeler' s Radiator Service Cleaning - Repairing - Recoring 3208 S. Market Redding Mac Davenport laundro -- Mat Weaverville, California g Z Z gi .2 Congratulations to the Class of '58 From Walters Sporting Goods Weaverville, Calif. Bystte's Truck 81 Parts 1238 West KRD Redding msg'-'EE' fx, , X ai.-TQNSQ QQQQGYXRX ff -A X 'X l 7 -I 1 Bills Norwalk Station Paul Droscher Sales Logging and Construction W. H. Poole Supplies Weaverville Main 3-7773 Q Q 1 Telephone 2770 Redding, California Member West Coos! L b A ' ' I bel' ,, 4, L- - . A 3 uf. j 4 KILN DRIED unity A , 'V ' ,'7 fi' SUGAR PINE if X X' VI . 'S 'A 1 M' ,felfffr PQNDEROSA PINE fp K ' XXX. F5 ef 'Q IMF' . Q AV ' T -, '- ' , WHITE FIR ...,,,, .-,,.: .J-::.: .,.- i 'JL A 'L CEDAR if fl KILN omsn GREEN DOUGLAS FIR BOARD DIMENSION TIMBERS SURFACE 4 SIDES PATTERN OR ROUGH CLASS OF 1958 , I Young s Confectionery Lunches - Fountain - Magazines Photographic Supplies Weaverville Where the Gang Goes Patronize Your Local Garages and Service Stations ,.................,..,..g..,..g.....,..,. .,.......,,... Motor Supply Company 1757 California Street Redding, California f i , 'Q . 1 ', x -H ' 4 V T tg, E i l l , i L I . Y V + slssr wlsl-les sl coNGnArul.AnoNs i mom me 'BOARDS' or EDUCATION wk ' V Products of 3 A I UNITED I gf STATES 2 PLYWOOD X ' CORPORATION Pk I McCOII's Dairy Products CO. 2500 ANGELO AVENUE, REDDING, CALIFORNIA P. O. BOX 540 CHestnut 1-4713 if Our Congratulations and Best of Luck to cAN'1 mi ss! Class of '58 9 BEST WMS Rvws Slvre to class of '58 Weaverville California MORRIS HARDWARE California PE PS I -C0 LA Phone MA 3-3132 BOTTLING COMPANY located Redding California 81 L . ..11 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY I -4'-, Z P f N N rv 'S I I Redding, California I E t 0:44141 A' 11,48 I' I W I O O ' Trinity County Realty I DR' REX ALLEN I I Den'Iis'I' I COITIDHIIY X WEAVERVILLE I I XX CALIFORNIA ' X lj R. W. Brandes 'F5 IEaton's Emporium Real Estate Insurance I Drug Store Box 44 J. P. EATON CO. I I I Drugs - Stationery Weaverville, California y y Office and School Supplies Redding, California Trlnlty Insurance at a Saving Title Company Policies of Title Frank B- Plummer Insurance District Agent Escrow Service We Know That We Farmers Insurance Group Own Our Own Home I Leo J. McGlynn, Owner and Manager 1943 P1119 Street Weaverville Vance Teirl L Q if R Typewriter Company Redding, California Watches Silverware Carol Winegardner FieId's Jewelf Y Keepsake Diamonds Phone MA 3-4181 Weaverville 1419 Market Street Redding k , C ff Sh Rocky Pines Jef Son S 0 ee op Motel and Grocery Store 'Mer1 and Neva Open 7 Days 8:00 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Weaverville Weaverville Best Wishes . Best Wishes Redding Saw Works Saw and Lawn Mower Burton's Shoe Store Sharpening and Sales Service Redding 1431 Pine Weaverville, California I I Van Mater's T' Q M, ' Dry Goods and Clothing W- .454 I 3 m S Weaverville, California get r I Shasta Typewriter Company All Makes New Portables 1934 Market Street Redding, California Sxgca2zc'z'e faaehg Roundy's ' Jewelry X Weaverville, California I Congratulations Class of '58 D H d, - - on emste s Srerra Stationers V an 81 Storage Mom Papegsilps to Safes Across the Across the Pen Points to Desks Street Nation n MAYFLOWER 1335 Yuba Street Redding I Good Luck Class of '58 E ff 3- Z We Edwm J. Regan S ,ff k, 5 ,, . . M A I .. , ff Q ' faestffr Q .. i y to , Vi b ,H We .Cf , ,:,. I h V ,gf Q, ' ' K Weaverville, California ' 31... Y 1 ,,,....' . ... - El 1 A .. H and M SUPER MARKET FOR GROCERIES - MEATS - LIQUORS MAIN STREET WEAVERVILLE CALIFORNIA ' Congratulations to Class of '58 I-arkgng 5 and Good Quality Merchandise Phone MAin 3-3521 Redding' California Main Street Weaverville 1 x f xx -is Heffington's Music and I Q . 'lxfvxfkp X , Glft Shop gh . 4 Sheet Music - Records ' 'wg 9 Weaverville, California K ,M if ' f X -- -I I... - - 1-'. I' A rl If AJ Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Cal-Pacific lumber Company I3 . 064' ' 'ff f 'f M N -if-, if Qgwg ,, Qi? K iii f 1 it ici ' , , Redding lewiston Shopping Center Trinity County's Most Modern Super Market Free Parking Space Post Office - Barber Shop Beauty Shop - Super Market General Store Located in the Same Convenient Shopping Center Weaverville, California We 5 'Q I X 1 1 fa 3 S3 M L SW 4 fi 'Q A Web K9nn9U,5 Q 6' ' 'lit 1544 Market Street ,- , SENIGR SNEAK 2, , .QM ,P ,W 5 I ,Mg- Q --M, 'mm m-vw, ' -. -at Y ' I A- H amz ., Ph W 3 W H , Q ,M bs 11 A. 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