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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1959 volume:

X L7 WW M ,YW ., J WW W' 104fff ',l Mf ,mg U SM M BQEXZWQQQ7 WW zeffgiij, My ' .WQ iffy? if W QWW JB ,,,W Kev O' I 'F' X 105 fx 5 N gf K ide! I , 7 X W g E' +V J f ' '55 TH ,qi 7544 ole W Q, Q? V -W ?f YD t 'QR J,-aff' Rx gf Lf-,L'7 X JN m AV Q UB J' Q75 W . X 'W 0 iff? X N xx., .if -f N C X X SQ elm' sf . GE' N5 v i x Q QS' V F 'rg by XIX l S' - jj al, ' , ' of J' ,y ' cj jd N 9695 if 9339, Q wx EDS Nwf' N0 ,L L7 ., wb Hy -Y f-rf - -- - llllv ' l QMHlT Y H '53 3 5 V' U U '- fwmw- Q :Hr -. ' L'tA ' f- ' QW- -K ,-,Lk f,.-,,UJ,,.x1fQQW . 59 772073 ww fofw fm-W' Jwiywwnifff 9 DEDICAT IO We, the '59 MONITOR staff, dedicate this book to Mr. Omstead, our faithful Vice-Principal who has voluntarily helped us to make this book a better one. We thank you, Mr. Omstead, for your unfailing devotion to your classes, extra-curricular activities and hard work to help our staff. With all our thanks, THE MONITOR STAFF FO REWORD What you are to be, you are now becoming. This is the theme for your 1959 MONITOR. As the years go by and you achieve many of your ambitions, you will peruse this, your 1959 MONITOR, and think of all the work you did to achieve your aspirations. You will remember the activities-sports, formal dances, plays, assemblies, to name a few-which you and your classmates enjoyed. Yes, together with the help of your teachers, you eventually will realize the truth of this maxim: What you are to be, you are now becoming. ALICE BOYLES Editor-in-Chief it L . .ff ' at gf- .zf of ff' ,I ,M up SLIPERI TE DE T'S MESSAGE What you are to be, you are now becoming. No statement could be truer than the above quota- tion as applied to this 1958-59 Monitor. This book is destined to be the most valuable record, second to none, that will be kept and treasured by those whose faces are pictured in its pages. Events and activities will not be forgotten but recalled and cherished anew down through the years. Yes! That is what this book is to be. You will not always be a teenager and before many years your world will consider you grown up, then mature, then followed by a period of responsibility when your fellows expect you to per- form with responsibility and competency . . . What you are to be, you are now becoming. Being educated consists of much more than the number of years one is in school. An educated per- son absorbs the information and skills to which he is exposed during his matriculation in any institu- tion of learning. One might have a large fund of information and fail to use it to his own, or others', advantage. Wisdom, the proper use of one's learning is the mark of the educated person. Understanding and tolerance are other marks and should be used generously in the process of be- coming Judgment is usually reserved for those who have demonstrated approved use of wisdom. For that reason, the judges in our courts are usually older men. Are you one who is now becoming more mature by deciding on a certain course to take and then following through with persistence and hard Work until that goal is attained? Can you decide when to lead, when to follow, and when to lend a helping hand? If you can do these things, you are fast becoming one of those who have made America the greatest place in the world in which to live. In addition, you will live a happy and fruitful life, and this book is a record ofwhat will prove to be one of the happiest phases of your life. aff-eff R' lr 1. H. wa.,h , ,I . . ' ' ,4 2 3. . X e. ff39 ig i f 'lif lL,fI'21T' .e FOOT? H ffl? Fe 1 PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE Trinity County has never been more aware of the importance of education. It recognizes that its ability to continue to grow and establish itself depends on the quality of education it provides for its children. The wealth of information and training it gives to its children will extend far beyond its county lines and Will help maintain our nation's leadership. We have entered the race for outer space supremacy, and this race can only be won by an educated nation. We must not let fall on our shoulders the burden of responsibility for failing to educate these young citizens. BOARD OF TRUSTEES, TRINITY COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Mr' GUY Covington Mr. Robert Brandes Mrs. Ione Alward Mr. Harmon Slater Mr. Thomas Fleming fQ,Jj.lf', 1, 1 2 5 ,z JE .1 QPHFN 1 1 'Q-9' I :U . l ,, I ar R 'Wh - , , OFFICE GIRLS ROW ONE: M. DeWitt, N. Williams, J. Weiderspan. ROW TWO: R. Sutton, A. Stacey, J. Tyrrell, L. Hanlon. X. X, F A ?,P,Q. f ,.,v Grace Seaton, Secretary Mr. Mwran. Business Managrer' C060-554.4 X-J. 5 N M ' 215.1131 fn an 'WF' 1,.,.ffY' N 4 N-J 'Q is if '-1' MRS. RYAN teaches mathematics. MRS. GREICNWELL teaches commercial subjects MR PHILLIPS teaches English, life science MR. MCKINNEY teaches social science and math. ' and joutnalism. Nger' MR. OMSTEAD teaches science and math and is Vice-Principal. 'ffaf MR. HUFF teaches math, shop and mechanical drawing. MRS. MONTGOMERY teaches typing. MISS LOWRY teaches arts and MR- MCHARGUE teaches boys' crafts and girls' P. E. P. E. and biology. ff' 'i Q MR. OCOCK teaches physical MR. FGRERO teaches English science and biology. and Spanish. MR. NOVELLO teaches math and band. c MR. WHALEN teaches history g1ESLa1,fIffBEL teaches English . 1 and soc1al studles. x i 'm 0- f,- , , , . -,,, E34 jffgffa-A512 ,awubw can M M W QW MW W4 'djffffa 4?-W WW? gwqwywfw Maw Maw JWMQQ SEN ICR HISTCRY Do you know why August 30, 1955 is especially famous? 'Tis true it was 334 days after Korea was invaded, 55 days after the 4th of J ulyg and 110 days after Christmas falso one day after August 291. It was famous for all these things, yesg yet it should be known that this day has a greater claim for its fame.. On that day, the wisest, peppiest, most talented group of Freshmen ever to grace a school entered Trinity County High School.. The first year's activities were guided by their officers-Don Heffing- ton, Presidentg Cathy Marshall, Vice-Presidentg Dora Lawhon, Secretary, and Darrel Ross, Sergeant-at-Arms. Freshmen advisors were Mr. Ocock and Mr. Limbert. As candidates for Homecoming they chose Francine Patton and Lois Adams. The King and Queen couple for Harvest Carnival were Mary Ellen Byrd and Don Heffington. Yes, these frosh were well on their way, both scholastically and in extracurricular activities. Vive la '59! Their sophomore year was even more active under the leadership of President Ron Wheaton, who was ably assisted by Vice-President Ron Kramer, Secretary Cathy Marshall, and Treasurer Kathleen Regan. Ruth Brown and Cathy Marshall were elected candidates to represent the class in the Homecoming Queen contest. Ron Wheaton and Kathleen Regan were the Sophomore Carnival Candidates. The classic Soph Hop under the theme of Younger Than Springtime was an indication of better things to come. Mr. Holtzman and Mr. Prindle, as advisors, helped the sophs on their trip to the top. Vive la '59. As upperclassmen they proved worthy of the title. Leading their third successful year was Howard Covington. Tom Prest was Vice-President, Cathy Marshall, Secretary, Mardy Goforth, Treasurer, and Ron Kramer and Don Heffington, Sergeants-at-Arms. Carnival candidates Tom Prest and Mardy Goforth made a good showing. Our class's Cathy Marshall was a radiant Homecoming Queen. The Junior Prom, Winter Wonderland, a lovely fantasy in white was enjoyed by all. Fun on the Run, the junior play, was directed by Mrs. White and Jerry Reynolds. It Was a production of rollicking enjoyment. Yes ,... .... V ive la '59! The long awaited year had at last arrived! The Freshmen of '56 were finally Seniors and the best was yet to come. Ron Kramer, President, Bill Stryker, Vice-President, Jerry Allen, Secretaryg Nancy Williams, Treasurer, and Steve Burr and Darrel Ross, Sergeants-at-Arms, were elected for their final year. The senior-sponsored Harvest Carnival was a huge success. Jim Lewis and Mardy Goforth were well chosen to represent their class as king and queen candidates. Mrs. Montgomery, Miss Lowry, and,Mr. McKinney gave capable help throughout this final vear. These three were co-sponsers of the class. April was the month of the senior ball. By then the year was drawing to a reluctant close. Do you know why May 29, 1959 is especially famous? 'Tis true it was 115 days before Hallowe'eng 36 days before the 4th of July, and a day after May 28 g but it has an even greater cause for fame. On that day 55 Seniors received diplomas to rank them in the ranks of Trinity County High School Alumni. Ah .............. Vive la '59! Ng, X M 4. SENICDR CLASS OFFICER i i Left to Right: Steve Burr, sergeant-at-arms: Darrell Ross, sergreant-at-armsg Nancy VVilliains, trcasurerg Jerry Allen, secretaryg Ron Kramer, president, and Bill Stryker, vice-president. ARTHUR ALLEN LOUIS BAUM IA NICE BOLTON A LICE BOYLES JERRY ALLEN JEANNE BRANDES 'Pl f 1, RUTH BROWN STEVE BURR JIM CAIN JERRY CARPENTER HOWA RD COVING TON Q SHARON CROSS JAMES DE CROET SHANNON ELKINS PENNE FORBES CHARLES FLINN MA RDY GOF ORTH 'U' . XL ,M . 5 1: Y . ,I , f g ig' MARILYN GRAY LEAH HARRIS DON HEFFING TON RITA HEINSELMA N .R nk , ., 1 . ag ' ,fa 'f - Y 5,4 A 3 :fn ,, O . Q DA RRELL HENSLEY LINDA HATFIELD JOE HOLBROOK JACKIE HOLMES BILL HORSTMAN J y , x HA ZEL HOWE JOE KAKUK JACK KETCHEN RON KRAMER LA URA LARGE JIM LEWIS PAT LOVELY CA THY MA RSHA LL LESLIE LARGE . 4 , . - 4, ia q 5 19 -Ig -L 5 f e K, I I - if M rg . ' A BOB MC CHESNEY BILL MILLER PA T MCNAMES JOHN NOWA SKI TOM PREST SHIRLEY MILLER ,, I, jk DARRELL ROSS SHERRIE SCHNEIDER APRIL ANN STACEY BOB STEINKE W . JIM STOWE RON SKINNER BILL STRYKER RUBY SUTTON JOHA NN TYRRELL CHARLES WHITE DWIGHT SWINDEL 1 nf ' 1 1 . 'Ln K ,f 5 Q fi . X I RONA LD WHEA TON NA NCY WILLIA MS SENIOR WILL I, DWIGHT SWINDEL, leave my hair to Mr. Ocock. I, PAT LOVELY, will to Jack Ketchen my ability to find all Okie music stations. I. APRIL ANN STACEY, will my red hair to Mr. Ocock, for he is very much in need of some, and DON I bequeath to no one! I, RITA HEINSELMAN,, being of sound body and soggy mind, hereby bequeath to my sister Corkey my dish-pan hands and my ability to have a hen-pecked husband two days after we were married. I, SHERRIE SCHNEIDER, will the Senior Class Will of '59 to the class of '60. I, BILL MILLER, will my loyal friendship with Mr. Ose to a boy that will sorely need it before he graduates, Bill Lillie. I, PATRICIA McNAMES, hereby will to my younger sister Margie my ability to remember where she puts her glasses. I, JOE HOLBROOK, will my ability to get along with Mrs. Mebel to Ron Hancock, who really needs it. I, RON WHEATON, hereby will my ability to swipe Mrs. Montgomery's stop-watch to Sam Smith. I, STEVE BURR, will my ability to get out of mud holes to Mr. Mc- Kinney. I, PENNE FORBES, will to Wayne Moss and Larry Mullins all my sharp shoes. I, MARDY GOFORTH, will my ability to get into impossible situations to Marla Ghert, who is already good at it. I, NANCY WILLIAMS, will my ability to forget what I should remem- get and to remember what I should forget to Bette Powers. Good luck, ettel I, JERRY ALLEN, will my great ability as a backfield man and as a P.E. quarterback to Coach McHargue's next year's team, who will need it if they want to lose games. I, JAMES DE GROFT, will my shop record to Scotty Large. I, JACK KETCHEN, will my dancing ability to Arthur Murray. I, HOWARD COVINGON, will my box of unusual reducing pills to our dear loving principal. I, DARREL ROSS, will my ability to dribble a basketball to Neal Jeans, who is badly in need of it. I, JAN ICE BOLTON, will my ability to get along with teachers UD to my sister, Sandy, who will need it. I, JOE KAKUK, will my cute little neighbor, Beverly Green, to any boy who will give her back in a couple of years. I, BILL HORSTMAN, being of solid mind, will my spot on the varsity basketball team to Wayne C Blackfoot J Moss, who I know will be there next year. I, JIM CAIN, will my good looks to Wynona Norton. I, ALICE BOYLES, will my ability to get into trouble during classes, ing stay that way the whole school year, to Gerry Vokal and Jo Ann u wig. I, RON SKINNER, will my ability to flunk to Duke Brady, who really doesn't need it. I, SHIRLEY MILLER, will my ability to be absent and get away with it to Martha Young. I, LEAH HARRIS, bequeath my red leotards to Glenda Slover in hopes that Ron likes them better than Dwight does. I, BILL STRYKER, will my ability to get to school one minute before the bell rings to my sister Christine. I, BOB McCHESNEY, will my patience in football practice and my unshown enjoyment of the games and scrimmages to Steve Wikse, a future tackle. I. SHARON CROSS, hereby will my ability to get into trouble by driv- ing cars to Karen De Lapp. I, CHARLES WHITE, will my twenty-nine inch belt to belt to Mr. Ose, with the knowledge that he will never be able to wear it. I, LESLIE LARGE, will my place on the basketball candy counter to anyone who wants it. I, DARRELL HENSLEY, will my end of the bench to any football player who should be so lucky. I, HAZEL HOWE, being of sleepy mind and body, do hereby will my excellent ability as an artist, author, amateur comedian, and my many other hidden talents to my sister Elsie, who can use them. To Leo Glass- burn I leave the Cadillac I am sure to get some day. tHe can use it.J I, LAURI LARGE, being of sound mind and body, will all my homework to Mr. Omstead. I, JOHANN TYRRELL, being of fragile mind and body, do hereby laaveoto Lyle Parker and Shelby Jolley my ability to get along with r. se. I, JOHN NOWASKI, will and bequeath all my carburetors and cam shafts to all the girls who don't like to go out with boys with crankcase grease under their fingernails and distributor parts in their pockets. I, LINDA HATFIELD, being of sound mind, do hereby will my ability to be at the wrong place at the right time to Lydia Valentine and Gerry Vichkon, although they don't need it. I, RUBY SUTTON, being of hollow mind, do hereby will my ability to get along with a member of TCHS faculty to my brother, Ernie. I, CATHY MARSHALL, hereby will and bequeath my Model-A, the Bopalina, to TCHS for a school bus because of its superior seating ca- pacity, thrills to the spills, and mo' bettah mo-billin'. I, J EANNE BRANDES, being of unsound mind constantly, will my pool hall and all the fun I've had in it to my classmates of '59 who've shared it with me. I, LOUIS BAUM, will my ability to stay up late and my seat at Duffy's to Steve Barker. Eye TOM PREST wil mie abilitie two spel too som iggnorent freshman al thow thay al neid it, and two Leland Nicols my ability to get a C- out of Huff when I don't do anything in shope. I, RON KRAMER, will my great basketball ability to Wayne Moss, because he certainly could use it. im. 2 ,S, iiiglf 1sA,.,2ga , RQ. V li R1 NH I 'rx .f . Z ,. -tr may rf 'f gud a' F W X SSSS S .W f 35-399A L Z J 4 5 0 T 8 PREST ' CARPENTER ROSS STACEY BURKET SUTTON GOFORTH -CAIN HEFFINGION . +lI yi C - .Mi ,',,.anqf a ' Q K VV JMR W , an ,. A,.:.W ,,. J A KX '15, K ' mM..--. , 'kQT 'zgJ-.Lx H' '- . . . 1: 'lax'lJlvK2iigQf: A ffl 'r--.1.w'w? . A ft-fs--Y A L L A may 'L W .MN- -. Y ' .gr , - A , L A 'V . L 4 i 1. R. 2. R. 3. L. 4. J. SUTTON SKINNER HATFIELD KA KUK in C. MARSHALL H. HOW N. WILLIAMS P. FORBES WHO'S Qivli ue- gg 2: L, i A Q on K lei M ii? if ' ' If R51 Bly FRIENDLIEST . WITTIEST Janice Bolton and Jim Cain Alice Boyles and Steve Burr BEST LOOKING MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mardy Goforth and Jim Lewis Penne Forbes and Howard Covington I db Ca ki 7 .V 3 o 49 WHO ,,.-l 5,1 MOST INTELLIGENT BEST PERSON.-XLITY Ron Kramer and April Stacey Tom Prest and Cathy Marshall MOST VERSATILE MOST ATLETIC Don Heffington and Pat McNames Ron Wheaton and Jeanne Brandes ,-. ,AL qua V3 f , S N IOR PROPH ECY PLACE CAPE CANAVERAL TIME 1979 6-5-4-3-2-1-0-BLAST OFF! I could see that pilot P. LOVELY would have to hurry to make his dinner date with D. HEFFINGTON, Prexy of the Lunar Territory. Alighting from the rocket, I was met by Misses M. GOFORTH and R. SUTTON, hostesses for the company, and shown to the reception room, where LESLIE LARGE and L. HATFIELD were selling chocolate-covered moon beams. Checking my bags with J. DE- GROFT and his partner, J. HOLBROOK, I went to the lounge and asked bartender J. LEWIS for a Modesto grape squash special. As I sat enjoy- ing my drink and watching P. FORBES give a rendition on the arts and crafts of home-making on the moon, J. NOWASKI and S. BURR sat down and tried to interest me in their latest jackrabbit-propelled moon shot rod. Not buying any, I decided to take in some spots before my day was over. The first bistro featured R. WHEATON, a rock and roll artist, but I craved something more refined. In front of me fixing a marquee featur- ing L. HARRIS and C. FLINN starring in THURSDAY ON A HOT TIN ROOF and WAIT FOR FRIDAY, THE DAY THE RAINS COME were J. CAIN and J. KAKUK and I realized this was the place. Inside. to the piano accompaniment of LAURA LARGE, J. BOLTON, A. BOYLES, and R. BROWN were dancing up a storm- WOW! Enough of the social side of the moon! I wanted to see the cultural side and stopped first at Lunar Luniversity, where Professor C. WHITE showed me the various classrooms. English teacher N. WILLIAMS and Librarian S. MILLER, Art Instructor H. HOW and underwater ping-pong instructor L. BAUM deserted the water cooler at the appearance of R. KRAMER, the very suntanned janitor. I soon entered a building con- taining many agenciesg I saw J. KETCHEN and D. HENSLEY instruct- ing devotees of the dance in the newest steps. In the next office, J. ALLEN, D. SWINDEL, and B. MILLER of the lonelylhearts company gave an enterprising appearance. In the hallway, shamus R. SKINNER suggested I visit my erstwhile cohorts A. STACEY and P. MCNAMES, in for juggl- ing books and moon money and for being a square. It was interesting to see T. PREST, who had worked up from inmate to warden. As I stepped back into the street, I was almost run over by B. HORSTMAN and B. MCCHESNEY driving a white omnibus. Growing hungry, I stopped at the green cheese stand of D. ROSS and S. CROSS, where wait- ress M. GRAY obligingly helped me eat my meal. Batista's henchman, H. COVINGTON, finally found his niche in the post-Batista world: he stabs papers in the park. Passing by a music store, I heard the latest disc by B. YOUNG, R. HEINSELMAN, S. SCHNEIDER, and J. TYRRELL, now known as the Saucers, There I also heart BOB STEINKE, the moon's answer to Elvis, singing I'd Give You The Moon If You'd Get Your No. 12's Off My Nose. Glancing earthward, I could just see C. MARSHALL and J. BRANDES, top fizzleists, winding rubber bands for their 1,000th attempt to hit the moon. Determined, n'est-ce pas, I bumped into MR. McKINNEY, MRS. MONTGOMERY, and MISS LOWRY, who said they were on a visit. Funny! I always thought the moon was where they came from . . . Who am I? . . . the man in the moon . . . of coursel .. ug fgfwmf M597 WWW! 252 5 3 'hJ 5 Emi Eff E535 .5 252295 Z0 30:-4gZ,Z'C 9 5.5 ge C33 U55-15 E A 2 QE E5 'flDSi5,j zen 006,555 UQ 2DS.55:,-,rg 5 'E G+-w pj:1J ',.JF'4 2 ri 373 sl , EQ: .Ulm SDS A3951-KUJ4 W NED! fm' '-Q4 fv CI 5,5 'fQ5m55E5,'f'f rj U 3-E .wgw S-nigga? 5 A5 : :s Hn-. wa-GJ Emfiwa 05.5 . E8 .giE4'5'Jr:' .. WEL, mf: rv QZ .Q-HQ, .3 Um,3gi2 Q16 P553 QQ gdgkigggmgg 5.32 '- uf1Z4-55.51 - PS.,-H: -. Qhlmmi 32 E62 S25 fi-C ' -Ui on L5 9S2fmzm 'CQ-I mAaa'w:'pd6 .20 h anno ,N A 'Umf,.lg,... 'S' OE ELO .SEN 'Jw f-'EC Emig CE 'D'a'E4: A-W2 2 'cifrirf . ani EQKE ' .GJ .. ai SEQSEQSQ, .2 ,,:g'Lj41P2Q,:b4.gdJ3 5? -5- ES ef- WDSH' U15 Umop Q' - .awww h Etggggrlig Er-1+-1---E :egg cn 41 CQ mg. Zn DQ . CQ-'mga JU IOR CLASS OFFICER FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Ross, sergeant-at-armsg M. Gorman, secretaryg J. Logan, sergeant-at-arms. BACK ROW: W. Moss, presidentg D. Jones, vice-presidentg and S. Wikse, treasurer. The Junior Class began their third successful year by choosing these officers: president, Wayne Mossg vice-president, Dixon Jonesg secretary, Marcia Gormang treasurer, Steve Wikse, and sergeants-at-arms, Shirley Ross and John Logan. These officers worked hard throughout the year for the benefit of their class. The Junior candidates for Homecoming Queen were Betty D'Augus- tine and Marla Ghert. Betty was chosen over her rivals and reigned as the lovely Homecoming Queen. Patti Babson and Bill Lillie made the attractive carnival decor even more interesting with their presence as Carnival King and Queen. The Junior Prom was beautifully decorated to the theme of Decem- ber Splendorf' an appropriate title for an event staged December 6. The juniors have had a successful year under the guidance of their advisors, Mrs. Mebel, Mr. Whalen, and Mr. Ocock. :J 5 ele : D. G3 Cd O '31 .-CI si-2 mv ,Ci U H FC. 'Q U1 a E bn o in Ui KD Ti as bl S: CJ P O CH .LS U5 5 C E o x 5- z c z m Qui Di P-4 C13 H Q5 an S. ,-12 GJ Q: .5 U20 ,CZ 3 -AD iz ZS -Ld ww mf: .EE -vw E3 S cv C-4 ui 5: :Q 5 F, 11 ,C -4 m V Elf -JUS :J ,. Sl .g, A . A .L-1 CTI. L3 F C cf m.. 5 , , 5-.-4 -1 ri . O 4-7 Q4 f-' C O C. o V1 -63 s-4 an ,D 0 O5 ,D-1 Q- H :ss Ac kc 2 Ld s-T cv 323 3 CD oi 2 aa if c U v-S O CII 'ff 5 CJ 'J P-4 Z C5 D-I 32 5 m .-- 6 ,.. Q .J r-Vx W if CIE' Di E GS .c an 5 as 2 H s: as 54 5-4 5 U .J S, +3 O c CQ 3 O FL 'D C if G f- C ,-C1 rn Z 1.2 Q r-1 IL in F1 4 'U if CE P 4 w ,sz -33 E I C GJ r-4 v-1 CD Fl U1 A U1 U5 :Q F-4 5-4 5 U U be 4 2 AC as cu .Cl CI on E : A +1 f-1 ,-1 5 H-4 -4 AJ ,-4 :L C, C CL' ii --1 54 ,J f-. ,... 11 if G ,- L-4 A1 .-4 A H. Q2 CI E :s U1 A 3 o 3-4 s-4 o E U 2 ai uf 'S GS Q A 3 C C-1 IE P' B4 P14 L14 .6 33 Z f-J f-4 f ,- f- C1 P ,, A v-4 bi L- 1, L :E co : ft ui I 'U CI o A A 5-T.. an 'U aa 'P C U1 Q F CU -5: f-4 5 cz Q N 3 5 C1-4 Ci C, :- Z3 ,-C w za E U C sl uf IL .1 C ,I v-4 M '11 .V Z x.f 3 0 nr M Q 'fi an 54 GJ ,-Q 5 :1: ui 15 z: as I 5-4 F5 U3 ,J 2 C rn A ,... C2 P1 ,L if uf ff. CD I f :- Al ,-- Q T: :- U A -L 4 U C. Q9 F-4 5-4 rm .1- :fi 4-J ,E .20 Q M fu 2 +6 rn S2 3 ,-5 E4 E I2 -ca CIS s-4 D2 Q w. ,-1 CJ P C Q AJ r--4 4 ,: 9. F4 6 rv r-4 L- X., C. L4 ...1 .v ci W! C11 .-4 Ci H. OJ TE GJ s: ,-C o U1 :ri uf .E 4: .Q O C51 6 UI o F : 'E U-'I oi if f fu -. 2 G., 'LJ 5-1 U '11 -1, ' L ,- C EL 4-1 P1 C U ,E if f C : 4: s: EN ,.. SGPHOMORE CFFICER LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Farmer and S. Allen, sergeants-at-armsg J. Moss, treasurerg V. Harkins, secretaryg S. Smith, vice-presidentg R. Davenport, president. This year's Sophomore class did very well under the leadership of their class officers, who were Ron Davenport, president: Skip Smith, vice-presidentg Virginia Harkins, secretaryg Janet Moss, treasurer, and Steve Allen and Dick Farmer, sergeant-at-arms. Sylvia Schneider and Peggy Robertson were the pretty candidates for Homecoming Queen. The Sophomore representatives for the annual Harvest Carnival were Linda Cushman and Ricky Hunt. The Sophomore Hop was a very big success. The entire Sophomore class had a very successful year under the direction of their advisors, Mr. Forero, Mr. McHargue, and Mrs. Ryan. sl o U E1 oi :S GJ 5-4 F-4 'eu 53 Q-1 rn S-4 ca 'U .2 3 2 Q 2 'E E Q E Q Q Q CQ ki 4-3 3-4 cvs ,CI Q5 Q LE Qi P3 ,- O +2 3 o as ac U fn cf: J 0 GJ .-Q C5 'Q 3 O Q ac Q D Q., U Q2 s-4 CQ :DJ nf Tu Q -i Q C m C 3 9 C2 cd ? C.: CI M C. L LJ Q Q4 A AJ P-1 Sl cv E L6 Q C. E r-S fc? I3 .2 U U E E E Jo Q5 'CII E-4 Z I-il P bl CII +3 C CU f- C GJ rv' r-- d C C s.. C!! LJ Z P. 2 ki :ri Q EW , f FL 155. 'cw O..- B ci E D4 . ni 372 GJ one Qi I E' P4 r-4 U1 .-4 .- CD .-D A :Q I-4 5 .Q rn rn ,Ls U Q C w 5 s- U F L. O TE GJ Q 'F . U2 ,-5 rn C +- C C25 FE Q. .- Q as O ui C.- C rn Q4 E U2 ri ,.. .,-4 U52 QD S: f-4 N 7 ri C1 'Q F-4 GJ V11 el S .53 ,S U Ci N C Q1 s-4 C w U11 Cf. U1 .Q ,- Q c c A ci has 45,24 5.40 25 -11 .Sf SZ QE EE bf 2 Q3 rn N an r-1 U :S :ri s-I A O Di .2 'cw TE 5 Q Q P6 cf .E 0-4 el A-1 o Q un P -A-P as L O Di Q H Ci :Q O E-1 15 'a an M bi D 'U SI N U1 fd v--4 IIE AC o o I-1 I CQ 'U o an v-J U E 6 C C 5' A . y- SI C6 E -4-1 m S-1 O D21 FQ sg - f Q 2.5 ,J U bi C1 o O O s-T GJ .- : 2 A C, ai U C Q Q Q -J C Ei M 4-1 +- 9 Q, CL f-A .E YJ E 2 C ai C. av cu s-4 CJ 2 Q 2 Q cd ,E bi .E KD cu IRS s.. LD 0-I C Q 'U C cv r-J Q E H -6 :- 55 5 41 :ri M uf 's IG Q U :Z Q E D3 6 :2 E CQ Q E 'O Err S 4 fi if O 4-7 4-1 5 cn Qi L5 -O Ci Q 95 11: Q 9 A O Q Li. UZ sl GJ 53 5 rr: ,Ji if C9 5-4 4-' 3 'C U5 3 o Qi E4 U1 Di L. Leeper. FI cu Q M 5 E E 3 s-1 Q L U .C U 'SS rn s-4 C CD 'FII Q C v-1 Q bi C 5 c if 11 Q. as Q uf F34 Fd as -C U2 ci C? o .2 5-4 3-4 as I-'11 Z E. o S o CQ Ui 1-T 2 .,-4 E ,4 - Q 5' .- Q1 E4 .J Q CU ZH Q. CJ vw CA sf CJ fc O QQ lf rn QE nd -EEE ill CII U2-I L.l.I ' LJ.. E 'S ,EL C13 Qi '55 Q r: w v-I ,J FRESHME OFFICER FIRST ROW: B. Alward, treasurerg B. Miller, vice-president, K. DeLapp, secretary. SECOND ROW: B. Brownson, sergeant-at-armsg D. Breck, president. This year's Freshman class started their high school years off Very well under the leadership of the following class officers: Dan Breck, residentg Betty Miller, vice-presidentg Karen DeLapp, secretaryg Barbara Alward, treasurer, and Barry Brownson, sergeant-at-arms. Betty Miller and Nora Mae Harrison were the Freshman candidates for Homecoming Queen. They represented their class very well. Barbara Alward and Tom Gorman made a very cute couple for the annual Harvest Carnival. The freshman class did very well under the direction of Mr. Phillips, Mr. Huff, and Mr. Novello. SENIOR ADVISORS Mr. McKinney and Miss Lowry Not pictured: Mrs. Montgomery SOPHOMORE ADVISORS Mr. McHargue, Mrs. Ryan, and Mr. Forero F13 ADVISORS JUNIOR ADVISORS Mr. Whalen, Mrs. Mebel, and Mr. Ocock FRESHMAN ADVISORS Mr. Huff and Mr. Novello Not pictured: Mr. Phillips ef WWMWMQ MMWW b E55-Leu-ldig Nw? 7 JJ 5 1 xx-r.x,3S . . 71524 .f. - . flxzlix- J:-5 .:.-4iqi3tis.5..' 'V f X My 1 livi n: .. lf? L2 4. '4 ' Uffw M- f nf 1 s wag! :V - ' 1 I VAR ITY FOOTBAL L fl'- OFFENSIVE ROW ONE: S. Barker, D. Heffington, J. Ketchen, L. Mullins, D. Swindel, B. Mc- Chesney, S. Wikse. ROW TWO: S. Large, H. Covington. ROW THREE: R. Kramer and J. Lewis. DE FENSIVE ROW ONE: L. Baum, B. Miller, B. Stryker. D. Heffington. ROW TWO: J. Carpenter, W. Moss, H. Covington, T. Prest. ROW THREE: D. Ross, R. Wheaton, L. Nichols. 1 SENIOR LETTERM N . Rn BBN HEFFINGTON Record-Searchlight All Star Team TOM PREST DWIGHT SWINDEL RoN WHEAToN BILL STRYKER All Northern California Sacramento Valley All Star Game JIM LEWIS Record-Searchlight Honorable Mention HOWARD COVINGTON Record-Searchlight Honorable Mention DARRELL HENSLEY RON KRAMER Nominee for L. A., Shrine Game All Northern California Gained 1,000 Yards Record-Searchli,qht All Star Team Record-Searchlight All Star Team SENIOR LETTERME BOB MCCHESNEY JACK KETCHEN LOUIS BAUM 1958-59 VARSITY SCORES Trinity ................ 34 McCloud .......................... 6 Trinity ................ 34 Biggs ......... ....... 7 Trinity ................ 13 Dunsmuir .... ....... 7 Trinity ................ 75 Fall River ....... ....... 0 Trinity ................ 34 Weed ............ ....... 6 Trinity ................ 0 Enterprise ........... ....... 2 6 Trinity ................ 13 Hoopa .................... ....... 1 2 Trinity ................ 2 Central Valley ...... ....... 0 Trinity ................ 56 Hayfork ............. ....... 0 Trinity ................ 25 Southfork ....... ....... 6 BILL MILLER JOE KAKUK V ' DARRELL ROSS JERRY CARPENTER Qgfff 55 . 3.3 FIRST ROW: T. Rhinehart, S. Spratt, R. Sh1nn,A. Greenlaw, J. Clarno, L. Curran, F. Vokal, R. McMorrow, W. Rankin. SECOND ROW: D. Snyder, G, McCormick, G. Loomii. B. Brownson. T. Gorman, D. Farmer. D. Schnetzer, S. Allen, L. Groves, R. Hunt. S. Smith, K. Weiderspan, J. Cruson. Trinity ....... ....... Trinity ....... ...... Trinity ....... .... Trinity ...... ....... Trinity ....... ....... Trinity ....... ....... Dunsmuir Fall River Weed ............. Enterprise Hoopa ................ ...... Central Va lley Coach McKinney . 5 .l.V.'. V E.. REGULAR SEASON RECORD TOURNAMENT RECORD WVon 17-ALost 3 W'on 1-Lost 5 Dixon Jones 6'2 -Center VAR ITY BASKETBALL Dick Everest 5'7 -Guard Captain of Team Passing Trophy Ken Carpenter 6'1 -Forward Froethrow Trophy Jerry Allen 5'7 -Guard Q Steve Burr 5'7 -Guard VARSITY BA KETBALL Darrell Moss 6'5 -Center Ron Davenport 5'6 -Guard b E 1: N Bill Horstman Scotty Large 6'1 -Forward 5'8 -Guard Not Pictured: Tom Prest Sam Smith G'2 g-Forward John Maughan 6'1 -Forward R ITY BASKETB LL MOST VALUAB LE PLAYER Steve Barker, 6'2 Center: Record Searchlight Regional Lee Nichols, 5'11 Guard: Honorary Captain, Fall River Invitational All-Star Team, Record Searchlight Team. All-Star Team, Rebound Tro- Phy- Ron Wheaton, 5 11 Forward: Modoc Invitational All-Star Team. Coach McKinney IKE POLKA A ARD The Mike Polka Award, presented annually to thc player who, in the opinion of his coaches, has made the most significant contribution to varsity athletics, was Won this year by Howard Covington, a graduating SCHIOT. Shown with Howard as he accepts the trophy are Coaches Phillip Huff and John McHargue. Dr. Polka is shown in his office. TRINITY COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY TRACK FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Jerry AIlcn, Dixon Jones. Don Huffington, and Jim D G' ft. SECOND ROW: G1 'fl I rkf-' D 'III R 1,-A K lth C 1 t R e I0 LOILL A .x, arm fs, emu arpgn er, on Kramer. THIRD ROVV: JIITT Lewis, Laurence Largo, Howard Covinpfton, and Coach McHargue. S I Kg IIII I I 0 SQUAD -avg V' 'M Ki. . , . f xi v it.. .p.,l' , x I' C FIRST ROW: D. Heffinzzton, D. Ross L. Nichols. S. Large, L. Mullins, H. Covington, J. Shriner, R. Wheaton, Coach McHargue. SECOND ROW: K. Carpenter, G. Parker, D. Jones, F. Huber, J. Holbrook, D. Swindel, J. Lewis. THIRD ROW: S. Spratt, B. Din- widdie, S. Burr, D. Hensley, S. Smith, B. Stryker, B. Miller. FOURTH ROW: R. Daven- port, L. Qurran, B. M Morrow. S. Wikse. T. P est, D. Moss, S. Barker. LAST ROW: S. Booth, D. Harper, J. DeGroft, R. Kramer. Pictured above are Coach Phillip Huff and the boys on this year's first string baseball team. FIRST ROW: J. Lewis, J. Allen, B. Stryker, H. Covington, and R. Wheaton. SECOND ROW: L. Nichols, R, Davenport, D. Ross, D. Moss, and S. Wikse. THIRD ROW: S. Barker, D. Swindel, S. Large, J. Holbrook, T. Prest, and Coach Phil Huff. 5 '1 Qui, , N Q Q X 9 v W I Wag!! xx f K .fl M -uh 851 ' gfi VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Marlys DeWitt, Cathy Marshall Helen Stoneg also pictured is the school mascot. ,gf ,L ws, fa..- 'fl-V V , H , RQ .125-A xfgran Mx ig,-A' 5 A+ T fa'-' ,,,x55 Mu.vf. 1 x Carole Lee, Marcia Gorman, Cathy Alward, Mascot Q iw An asset to our ball games this year have been the song leaders, Whose faithful attendance has insured that the boys would be supported by well- coordinated pep songs. Pictured above, foreground, left to right, are Marla Ghert and Shirley Ross. Stand- ing behind them are Mardy Goforth, Mascot Alice Boyles, and Bonnie Borden. 4-5 FIRST ROW: B. D'Augustine, and B. Furrer. SECOND ROW: P. Babson, N. Williams, M. McNames, B. Alward, P. Fetterrolf, and D. Clinger. THIRD ROW: J. Black, S. De- Lapp, N. Harrison, L. Valentine, and J. Gallagher. FOURTH ROW: Miss Lowry, M. Berry, J. Scott, B. Miller, D. Carpenter, B. Gorsuch, and C. Kirk. FIFTH ROW: S. Minder, B. Riker, G. Slover, K. De Lapp, and D. Horstman. BACK ROW: J. Tucker, B. Gilcrease, L. Cushman, V. Cornett, L. Harris, and S. Lillie. DRILL TE M A new organization this year, the Drill Team has added much color and pep to rallys and football games at half-times. Mwfffff Mfffff pZZfwa2il4umofZ pfwyllffr ,QQ , 031 B .255 QW lxx. ...I LLI CII xx w STUDENT COUNCIL Not ea enport, D. Breck. ZIV stead, R. Kramer, T. Prest, D. Heffington, W. Moss, R. D 317 TLIDE T BODY OFFICERS -'J N Rf X f JOURNALISM STAFF Left to Right: Penne Forbes, Janice Boltun, Alien- Boyli-s, Mr. Omstcad, llccky Cuvcey, Judy Gallagher, Mr. Phillips. and Lydia Valentine. Not shown: tiene Jussee, Don Schnetzer, Rick Hunt. E., - I I f 1 it x Q Mr. Phillips Mr.O1nstead Journalism Advisor Journalism Co-Advisor Alice Boyles Penne Forbes 7' S A re Janice BOHOH Rick Hunt Rene Jessee Lydia Valentine Judy Gallagher Don Schhetzer 11 .S.A. BACK ROW: T. Brandes, A. Greenlaw, M. McCurry, S. Smith, R. Hunt, Mr. McKinney FIFTH ROW: T. Durham, R. Farmer, S. Wikse, L. Cushman, E. Dallon, B. Stryker J. Ketchen. B. Dinwiddie. FOURTH ROW: J. Moss. R. Butler. M. Gorman, P. Taylor M. Young, S. Large, Dixon Jones, B. Miller. THIRD ROW: B. Covington, V. Cornett A. Stacey, J. Brandes, J. Logan, D. Heffington. SECOND ROW: J. Nickles, L. Valen- tine, C. Alward, C. Lee, P. McNames, J. Gallagher. FRONT ROW: S. DeLapp, B. Furrer M. McNames, C. Marshall, S. Ross. F Y C.S. . BACK ROW, left to right: R. Kramer, C. White, S. Wikse, T. Durham, D. Jones, Mr Ocock. FRONT ROW: C. Marshall, P. McNames, V. Cornett, L. Valentine, L. Large LATI CLUB 'SF' wi!! k wr!!! SPANISH LUB SEATED. left to right: R. Rockwell. B. McChesney, D. Heffington, A. Stacev. D. Fultz S. Large, M. Gorman, T. Prest, C. Westmoreland, J. Gallagher, S. Ross, J. Logan, T Gorman. STANDING, left to right: M. Million, J. Nickles, C. Johns, J. Moss, V. Harkms H. Covington, R. Kramer, B. Alward, P. Forbes, C. Alward, P. McNames, M. Young C. Marshall, W. McCormick, L. Leeper, D. Martin, J. Scott, R. Hunt, B. Mossholder S. Bolton, D. Carpenter. BACK ROW, left to right: B. Miller R. Kramer B. Stryker J. Hollenbeck K. Car Renter, s. Wikse, T. Durham, V. Chapman. FIFTH ROW: D'. swindei, R. Butler, P- aylor, W. Moss, M. McCurry, V. Cornett, E. Dallon, B. McChesney. FOURTH ROW B. Gorsuch, C. Kirk, J. Black, L. Cushman, R. Hancock, B. Schneider, J. Logan, L Curran. THIRD ROW: D. Horstman, J. Autrey, M. Mclnnis, C. Alward, C. Marshall S. Ross, J. Gallagher. SECOND ROW: M. Young. B. Borden M. McNames P. Mc Names, B. Covington, s. Schneider, P. senneider, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mebel' C. Lee- D. Cleaves, L. Valentine, L. Large, B. Furrer, L. Moon, K. De Lappe. , O O 0 ROW ONE: S. DeLapp, M. McNames, S. Lillie, J. Gallagher, L. Hanlon, S. Pratt K. Beach. ROW TWO: Miss Lowry, L. Harris, G. Slover, B. D'Augustine, V. Harkins J. Chappelear, K. Hanlon, L. Terry, L. Heinselman. ROW THREE: D. Devork, B Mossholder, D. Herrick. ROW FOUR: S. Land, W. Norton, J. Kakuk, B. Furrer, J. Autry, J. McLeod, J. Lud- wig, L. Valentine. ROW FIVE: B. Gilcrease, C. Alward, C. Lee, M. Gorman, L. Leach K. DeLapp, S. Jepsen, C. Sharpe, L. Cushman, P. Schneider, M. DeWitt. ROW SIX: J. Bolton, L. Hatfield, N. Gunther, R. Garrison, C. Johns, M. Million, L. Leeper. ROW SEVEN: S. Ross, V. Cornett, S. Pilot, U. Known, S. Miller, M. Young, E. Howe ROW EIGHT: D. Carpenter, C. Warren, R. Butler, P. Taylor, N. Williams, P. Robert- son, C. Davis. ROW NINE: G. Vichkon, D. Cleaves, L. Moon, B. Borden, P. Babson J. Brandes, J. Moss, A. Stacey, B. Covington, C. Marshall, H. Stone, D. Clinger J. Nichols, J. Scott, W. McCormick. ROW TEN: M. Goforth, P. Forbes, M. Ghert A. Boyles, C. Westmoreland, N. Ashford, J. Black, M. McInnis, M. Sharpe, D. Martin B. Gorsuch, J. Tyrell, C. Kirk, S. Minder, N. Smith. October 17, 1958 THEE SLUIOE BOX l 5 fq s...- -il V i i tq..,,,,, W 'GQ I .-w:.iT 'X A 1 , ,N 'S Do You Know Your Mem With the Fall season at hand, parties and dates - the 's whirl - will you be Are you ready? Are you Check f statemev answers 1. It is girl ir greeti' self? oclal us?, 6. Alter sp! one lays th ,the plate. 'Lit a casua ll always th -8- When spr 'Hiram , wa ientlerr girl 11 jic. in c A , 2. W me g S fi1'St f iQ- KH TA 1Te5C 1o tiene n , f , . . it girl to oi Pfiggs sires, but figeen I makes the 1 After S Polysyllabic Profundlty ' Know hands with a seep the In Pfomulgatmg Your esoteflc 4. when trying no find seats in position in cogltations and 111 f 7 a theater, and no usher isiavall- 14--Picking your superficial, A Is- able, the lady precedes the ing the We phuosopmcal 1 gentleman down the aisle. PYOPCI' etfi ware of platitudiogo Asking several members of the 5. Never smoke without asking MANNEF, Osity- Let' Wm' exif of Trinity County High permission of the lady or older 1F, 2-T, decantauons and 'mi lthe question What would person in whose company you 8-F, 9-F, ed expiations have ik with a. lehrer if it were are. F, 14-F- ty and Vermious viva, o you we received these ' out rodomontade or b mars. ers Avoid sedulously , .. Wm- A -. --.- profundity,, pslttaoeogs It Nxgswiolgofagglzilz- . ty. Shun double entendre Q ' -of ent jocosity, pestiferousj V, . 4- -L, dlty and aslnlne affectatio. X' ' - ' ' 79' In short, don't use big we ' x l 4 Ill: , an MIKEhiSt. Genevl y I s- A 3, . , ' W 3, , . . . 1 - Q3 113, lrleyr aputitin my . L -1 7 , -en ' sold If - il, 13 '. ' gi N.: down and li f f , ' F W 59011 it- -'Tv Il '. 'ff t' Sb.: I v it on lf'f '5 ' ' myl Q 54 Dther Schools W ' We ' ef - f f s -vs , . Roux?-'T 5en'it- , V ' ' iffy ' 1. ,Z l V, ..a-.4-....... THE .SLUICE BOX Qruhlahedbyzhesmdaznoayofzvnmyooouymgnsehool muronmm. snr-ir ..-5-.ns-...N-.-,.-.......................u......- Pennelflorbes ,MMU ' . ...................................... ................. ................. Janice Bolton Emil' .............................,.... .... ...... .............. .. ........... Alice Boyies --------..---...-.--.......-.-................................................. Judy Gdlaghel' . Bill Dhiwiddie 52.311 s ss,.,a. 112211111113115.1111111111111::1i Lydia Valedine, John lid ' .... ....... ..,...............,,,..... ..... .... ......... Jlldy Gdliderl --.-------1----.---..-------K '-1-A..---4-----.B Q , --...,:.,....,...,..,-.. B111 y D . Q , , -1-,avqpvss-ulin----1-7-0-p..14-gf ,1 'prfi-14 ge ..-. -......::e. --:::---:.........'H1'- i 'R'fmS ig E .... - ...... ....,,.. Alice ng-vig, In W B ...., .erg ,---t :,:-zz, 11 -::11-+f -pg, -r-f :E --:-- ---:exft , , 11111:--u ...- .,quu-peglzeeeeeee-Z if...-1 2, ,L 1 ..-., if --ff:-.--511.1311 'Janice Boltoii Nh 3513! 1...,........,.......................................-.....................- The Girls' Athletic Association, under the capable direction of Miss Bertha Lowry, has had an eventful and enjoyable year. The purpose of the organization is to coordinate support and enthusiasm for varsity, junior varsity, and intramural sports. Pictured above, left to right, are four of the club's officers: Bonnie Borden, presidentg Cathy Alward, vice-presidentg Marcia Gorman, secretary, and Sylvia Schneider, sergeant-at-arms. Yell leaders with cheerleading' trophy Location of new football f, ld X ie Wk ' 4. 'wifi' f T ,Q 'Q 'V-:jf 'L if Construction for new home economics build- MT- .Haftmafly Darrell HCUSIGY, and DOT! 'n Heffington get logs for new football field l 2' fence. Mrs. Greenwell, Shirley Miller, Penne Forbes ws., Q77 CONCESSION STAND WORKER ROW ONE: J. Bolton, J. Ludwig, G. Vichkon, B. Mossholder. ROW TWO: S. Burr. ROW THREE: T. Durham, B. Dinwiddie, D. Jones. ROW FOUR: A. Boyles, J. Shriner, Mr. Omstead. ROW FIVE: F. Huber, R. Davenport. AN FIRST ROW: J. Autrey, B. Gorsuch, C. Kirk, B. Alward, L. Hartland, P. Fetterolf. SECOND ROW: L. Large, D, Horstman, P. Graesing, E. How, L. Adrian, R. McChesney, D. Hollenbeck. LAST ROW: Mr. Novello, J. Cain, J. Shriner, L. Mullins, L. Nichols, S. Smith, D. Bement, B. Dinwiddie. .ku Q19 CHORUS FIRST ROW: L. Large, M. Gray, R. Riker, L. Leach, Mr. Novello. SECOND ROW: B. Mossholder, L. Leach, W. Smith, S. Fogel, L. Fogel. THIRD ROW: K. Beach, D. Sutton, C. Heinselman, H. How, N. Gunther. SSQRTED E DEAVORS VVhat goes up must come down, n'eSt-ce pas? The Queen of the Homecoming and her Mr' Huff takes a tumble Qt donkey basket' princesses are transported to the football 52311 gnresented for beneflt of March of field on an elaborate float' 1me . xv!! ' ,P J' fl ' ' 7 N 'E+ f. , .XX X 4 .. . -' f ay fa 4 1 1 y 2 A f Mk 2, t .. I X '1 0 . 1 - 1 ' - ,. X jg Y f x M mn H tg ' 7 He fx:- R4' . X ' a' A ' 'f - . I , Zig f 2 Q ' my if 6 in A FV Ki HOM ECCDMI EW x kr FOREGROUND: Queen Bette D'Augustine. STANDING, left to right: Princesses Sylvia Schneider, Nora Mae Harrison, Peggy Robertson, Martha Goforth, Marla Ghert, and Betty Miller. Not shown: Princess Ruth Brown. Trinity's Homecoming this year was an event to be remembered for a long, long time. Bette D'Augustine was a radiant queen. Her lovely attendants were Princesses Ruth Brown, Sylvia Schneider, Nora Mae Harrison, Peggy Robertson, Martha Goforth, Marla Ghert, and Betty Miller. Queen Bette D'Augustine was crowned at the halftime of the Trinity- Central Valley game, in which Trinity was victorious. Bette reigned graciously at the dance, which followed the game. HARVE T CAR IVAL mv' -Ill Bill Lille and Patti Babson were this year's Harvest Carnival's King and Queen. Held November 22 in the Trinity County High School gymnasium, the Carnival was a great success. All the classes had interesting booths that all attending enjoyed. CAR IVAL KI G A QUEEN CANDIDATES Mmfdv and Jim .rb IH! Xxx fm A: 'om ' . Q fl as TL Linda , Qi V, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Alward, Tom Gorman, Jim Lewis, Mardy 7 ' Goforth, Linda Cushman, and Rick Hunt. Rick SENIOR GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION JUNIOR GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SOPHCDMORE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FRESHMAN GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIGN TOP ROW, Left to Right: B. Brownson, D. Varna-S, E. Burmell, W. Moss, L. Mullins. MIDDLE ROW, Left to right: T. Brandes, G. Loomis, G. Mc Cormick, R. Farmer, R. Nowaski, Manager. FRONT ROW, Left to Right K. Vifiederspan, T. Rhinehart, H. Schneider, L. Schneider, L. Curran, Coach Huff. am Q IGot It! Season's Record Won-10 Lost- 8 is ij n,..Q ...as Tr Aren't They Cute 'I Mr. Huff VVhere's the Ball 'Z JU ICR PL Y Ol 4 'fp 9 , Q for Koi? RQQNQ i x Pictured above are most of the members of the junior play. In the photo at the above right are, left to right: Joanne Ludwig, Leslies Hanlon, Dixon Jones, Peggy Schneider, and Richard Rockwell, standing, kneeling, Steve Spratt. In the photo at the top left are Lucinda Adrian, Virgil Chapman, Shirley Ross, and Larry Mullins. In the photo at left center are Beverly Furrer, Carlene Westmoreland, and Judy Gallagher, stand- ingg kneeling, Andrew Paxton. In the lower center of the page is Mr. Whaln, the director of the play. , 2 f H' fa JI- CONFUSED 7 95 DOES IT BITE ? 5 1 I may V. ,. .. I . nm .M 67 - :V - .,... xr 2 em' - 5 I ' ..., I 1 , SW, X, O A 'Y I I'M TOUGH LOST, HOWIE ?? NAAAAAH !!! HIT IT AGAIN!! li Q? A A IIH Q5 1 THIS IS PLAY PRACTICE? J , I I VA ,ug g.., ' WANNA' FIGHT 'z SMILING SENIOR WATCHA' GOT Q5 What are you doing Nona, whom are you in there, Cathy ? waiting for? Darrell, where are you going? r. Oh-oh! E s 1 Just a big party! Sleepy, Lydia ? K li o I Working hard? What's the gossip? CAFETERI HELP 'ff' The school cafeteria has given us good meals this year at a nominal cost to the students and the teachers, and Mrs. McKnight and her student helpers deserve our thanks for a job Well done. Above is a picture of the cafeteria staff. Some of those pictured are no longer in school, and some students have begun working in the cafe- teria since this picture Was taken. From left to right, the people shown are Jim Sumner, Mrs. McKnight, Leo Glassburn, Barbara Mossholder, Shelba Young, Lewis Curran, John Pine, Shirley Jepsen, Roberta Garrison, Lucille Mayer, Rita Heinselman, Judy McLeod, Lois Butler, Joanne Ludwig, Blaire Nole, and Bill Snow. James McKmght 6 ,Q I 'hr----N! if , M , V L. - .f i - , .., A A A , ,f ' HI!! WN! GOOD FRIENDS afzgifmf! I BIG NIGHT, FORBES? YE-S-S-S-S? STARS IN HIS EYES, T00?? GO! GO! GO! FUN, HUH 'z 1' OVER, JER HEY!! H-EY!! JIM-BO!! BIG BAD WOLF xx' DONT FALL THAT PEPSODENT SMILE QUE! L. Zi. H CATHY AND DIXON Y K: S '55 2. CONNIE, SOMETHING'S SHOWING!! YEA TRINITY!! BIG LOU ,W Qs: W . . 'fo ' They're behind you Ron! Drag! Run, boy, run! Rough, tough, big man Huff! Who's Who? Yes, you!! Loafing again? Lose something, Mr. Ose? Dejected Tom T b 11 ! Party, boys? wo a S ' 'l Hold him there! What's that in your hand? Hey, man, you sick? Aim good now! Tempted Mr. Ose? S .i I'm so young and beautiful You'11 get their attention in a minute! Is that the only way you ever pose Mr. McHargue? i i ' f ,tti V Buenos dias, Senior Forerc 9 You're about to drop something, Cathy. KN jx Umm . . . that wasn't nice Qw ,ZwwwMM MW'mM,4p-Zim ,AMI 2 . A. :Q :DA Trinity County Realty Company n R. W. Brandes 5 Axwzws' finsj IQVQANUIYQ 5 3 PENNEYS 2 Real Estate Insurance E BOX 44 REDDING Weaverville, California CALIFORNIA I Best Wishes to Class of '58 Don Hemstedfs U we Mr. and Mrs. F. Hicks, Sr. 8K Acgoss the Aiofs the j . tree a ion Weaverville Drug Store MAYFLOWER 3 MW it Zzgaicdte g f F , 6 R0undy's J y I s . . ,' l ,A.,, 4 E Q 1 - - l, sxs'?s'i 2 Weaverville, California Q Congratulatlons to i 5 the Class of .59 Insurance at a Saving S EDITH'S . . . Frank B. Plummer Reddlng, Callfornla. , , District Agent Farmers Insurance Group E . 5 1943 Pine Street 3 2 n E I . . Trlmty County Title Company Policies of Title Insurance 5 Escrow Service E We Know That We E Own Our Own Home E Leo J. McGlynn, Owner and Manager Weaverville SAY PEPSI HEFFINGIONS U PLEASE! MUSIC AND GIFT SHOP i Best Wishes to the C1assAoi '59 I Keefer' s Radiator Service Sheet MuSEC--ReCordS 5. Watches Silverware Budget Time Eaton's Emporium ., EIEIo's IEWEIHY D,l,g5t,,,e iyjfx . 1 x ORIZED f D X AIIZEEIPSGEE J.P. EATON co. 5 Qgcyf Drugs - Stationery U ' Office and School Supplies S 8: H Green Stamps E Redding, California 2 1419 Market street Redding B ilIllllllllllllIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIllllllllll IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIlllllllllIDIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIII QllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllDIlllllllllllllllllllllllllDIllllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIDIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! E 5 U - McDonald - Files Chapel E 2 E E 5 S , , , A . ,-'rx-z:,.5,., j:: X .. E M ., ,Urea .. - : S . .: - - Q U - : m,,Q if : - to : .. ,Q E ' : - : : 5 GEORGE FILES, OWNER 5 E 2 WEAVERVILLE CALIFORNIA E P i 41 9 2 lewiston Shopping Center E E E 5 5 E Trinity County's Most Modern Super Q 2 Market E E Free Parking Space E E Post Office - Barber Shop 2 E Beauty Shop - Super Market 5 3 General Store g E E E Located in the Same Convenient E Q Shopping Center E E E illlIUIIIIIIIIllllUllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIlllllllllIIDIIllllllllIIUIIIIIlllIIllUIlIlllIllIIIUIIlllllllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDE HSLMM RKET YOUR COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER ir Groceries Vegetables Meats Liquors 'A' WEAVERVILLE, CALIFORNIA Dial MAin 3-3181 ak E E O.K, RUBBER WELDERS E' for Tires E 842 North Market :L and E A S I E R Corner of Court and Placer E Redding California E E :M Retail: Largest Fresh Meat E AX Display in Redding E Featuring Bulk Buying at Great Savings to you E 4 Q 5 Yet no Order too small to 2 Warrant Our Full Attention 5 E Compliments of THOMPSONS' Clothes for Men and Boys Corner Market and Butte Redding California EllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllDlllllllllllIDIllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIICIE E Qliniieh 'Qrniherhnuh uf Cllarpexders zmh Hjuiners nf fmmerirzx 5 S U U LOCAL UNIUN NUMBER1599 E : 1 Y ,f vi 1 E C545 E 5 -512, n Q cuzsvnuv 1-21:22 gil, CHESTNUT 1-2023 E E '9mc117 E 5 ' Ei Q P. u. sox 1363 2 g REDDING, c:ALlFc1RN1A E 2 'EQ S E BE LLINGER'S MARKET E The Old Lewiston Store E : The Finest in E E .. : Meat 5 2 ,AHYL WINEGAHDNER cneeenee 2 gi Phone MA 3-4181 Vegagibles 2 E Weaverville SPruCe 8-3836 g lg. Wi Webb Heunetfs E 5 6' u n 5 2 T08 ffllb 2 E BELTONE HEARING CENTER 5 Q George P. Basel E E Mud elalfdnq U Quanidfninqd and Sfwed E 5 CHestnut 3-4624 - E P, 0, Box 1714 1544 Market Street S F3 1358 Market sr, Redding CHGSWM 1-4271 E E Califgrnia Redding California E 3 1 E illIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDlllllllllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDlllllllllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllIllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDlllllllllllIDIIIIIIIlllllDIllIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIllllllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDE: AUTCGRAPHS QIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDllllllllllIIDIIIIllllllllDlllllllllllIUllllllIIIIIIDIIIIIIllIIllDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDllllllllIlIIDIIIlllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIE I E U : E Best Wishes to the Class of '59 Best Wishes to the Class of '59 Q 2' From From E E FARMER 'S FOOD STORE THE TRIANGLE DRIVE-INN E E Hwy 99 North, Redding, Calif. West 8: Eureka Way, Redding, Calif. E E 5 5 E Good Luck to the Class of '59 Congratulations to the Class of '59 E E From From 2 E LOOP-INN JAY CHRISTEN E E 994 Market St. , Redding, Calif. 1423 Pine St. , Redding, Calif. E Q E E E E MooN's STORE LARKIN'S :E- E Congratulations to the Class of '59 51: to 551, 00 Q 5 FrOm, Clothing - Shoes E ? MOON LEE Quality Merchandise 2 E Phone MAin 3-4161 phone MAin 3-3521 Q E Electrical AppliaT1CeS Main Street, Weaverville E E Weaverville, California E E Ei' Q E E E E Our Congratulations and Best of Luck to the Class of 1959 E Q From 3 3 CALIFORNIA - PACIFIC UTILITIES 5 5, Phone MATH 3-4344 S E Weave rville California g EIIllIUIIIlllllllIIDIIIIllIllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllIDllllllIIIIIIDIIIIllllllIlDillIllIllIIIDIIIIIIIIllllDIlllllllIllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUE 5 TRINITY MARKET E Q V BEST QUALITY FOODS E E OWNED BY 5 2 JOHN FIELD S 5 MAIN STREET S 5 Q E 2 WEAVERVILLE CALIFORNIA 5 5 E E Our Best Wishes to the Class of '59 : E 5 E 5 IVIOHHIS HARDWARE E 2 5 E Q O yh E 3 , '31 5 E ' . T E E E E Phone MA 3-3132 E ' ' E 2 - I E 5 Weaverville California e I K E 5 -,LQ E EIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIllllllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllIllllIDIlllllllllllDIlllllIllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIlllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDE U is First Prize Winners E : ! At The F3-il' . . . year after year Q .1 E 5535 ,QQ McCOLL'S E e UUART LwqU,:J xt , 5 Jjkfgollf 9 Your local North Valley Dairy E 6 ev fit. E 4 HUMUEENIZEH av HWY E vw 4 nfl: E K.-IQAMIN I l 1 i E 1 A., ,M E F l ,A ,,.L . 532: E 4 . F 1 . 3 ffl I Wg, W W! 91660 9 'MQSOM Q y 5 : '55 : 5:Q'iQli't C 5 E 2 WEEKLY TRINITYJUURNAL E Fine Commercial Printing E Established in 1856 E WEAVERVILLE1 CALIFORNIA Q E E My Wishes and Best of Luck E to the Class of '59 E SENATOR EDWIN J. REGAN E . E Weaverville California 5 ilIIIDIlllllllllllDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIlllllIIllIIDllllllllllllnlllllllllllIDIIlllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDlllllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDE 5 Best Wishes to Class of '59 E Shasta Glass 81 Auto Top Shop Ferguson Oll Co. 2 1933 California Street Air Conditioning 5 E Redding California Sheet Metal E E Fuel one 5 E Congratulations to Class of '59 E E aw Agp Ph CH 3-1603 E 5 50: Ie? h dt? 592.7 one E E 1322 Liirietugtreet 3316 South Market Street E E Redding California. Reddmg California E G T' ID G T' Q 3 E E Steel E E Industrial Supplies eg E and : E Equipment E Q 2 E E E Box 539 Phone CH 3-1053 Redding California E : E E 5 Best Wishes to Class of '59 E Q : THE SMART SHOP E E Best Wishes Q! E I 1540 Market st, , E E BURTON S Redding p California E E Shoe Store Congratulations to Class of '59 E ' 5 Redding california Photographic Supply Company E Redding California E 5IIIIDIIllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllIUIlllllIllIllDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIllllllllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIlllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDE QIIIIUIlllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIllIIIIDIIIlllllllIIDIlllllllllllDIIIlllllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllIDIlllllllllllUIlllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIllllllllIIUII-lg ' Congratulations to Class of '59 : E E 5 Ke H E ff? No fl 1rLCf Street E 5 MDDXNG, m.uForeNm E -'I U E E -1 Best Wishes to Class of '59 : E V ss,. 2 E A A Qf, H ,Q O F FICE M ACH I N ES 2 E REDDING, CALIFORNIA E Q Ai 1 4 0 0 Teh am 3 St met E E Valley Tire Service 5 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO, 5 5 of E E REDDINC1 ' 5 2 2701 South Market Street E : U 9 P.O. BOX 1848 Phone CH 14435 2 E Redding California Redding California E E E Paul Droscher Sales - I 5 ICKERS E E llDDINO'S FINII SYOII : E Logging 8: Construction Equipment 2 E Telephone CH 1-0505 Redding 2 E California E 5 E 2 Reddings' Finer Store E E . E 5 Congratulations to Class of '59 E E Q E Dobrowsky s Jeweler on Market street Q E Redding California E E ' Q E Best Wishes to Class of '59 E 'E Pnsscmpnow 5 svecmtnsr E - T2 D - 5 - E so - - mm ' ' ' ' 5 E as i iowENs .MACY il Reddmg, Cahforma -3 E 1344 Market se, Redding, oem. Q B - FlllIIUIllIllllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllIDIlllllllllllUIlllllllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDllllllllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDE LIM'S CAFE E Finest Chinese E and E E S American Dishes Q 5 I E Phone CH 1-9747 E E 592 N, Market st. S E Redding, Ca lif, - 2 81 Camera Shops E Our Congratulations E E E E and E E 5 3158 Bechelli Lane Redding : 2 l Best of Luck to E' g Country Club Shoppmg Center 5 2 u E Class of '59 Q : a Ryan's Store E E -El- : ' ' E Young's Confectionery 5 Lunches - Fountain - Magazines g 6 fl 'fr' V ,. o ' J E . . : 5 Photographlc Supphes :a3iEEEf?5:.' 5 E vlUll'.l E 5 JI g - Weaverville - : E Where the Gang Goes 5 U 5 E Weaverville California E E W ' 1 1 2 'ffr il1- Van Mater's , mf ' - we Dry Goods and Clothing - S N - 1 lfx E 5 Weaverville, California ,J A 5 5 or C 5 ElIIIIUIlllllllllllDllllllllllIIDIIIIIIIIllllDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIlllllllllIDIIIIIIllllllDIIIIlllllllIDIIIlllllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIllllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDE AUTCGRAPHS 'x B a? sf A W , x XXX-X5 I YE9Y ,9 M B NP S if XM 2 m X N X 'Jig W i V W Qrr xwqx J V Mffy CLA SS OF '59 ,ff , XV, x- I J H, 'kfewf - ' fv 3 n ff JD A' ,5 ii' , W A ' w if 4 ' ' 1' fv 4,3 , U' . R My , ,. gf ' 2 f , A i ',q ff n . H A 'A V, '7 QU' L 1 JV f A ,f . L ., ff ' lg 35' ' 'V if J ' 'Q 's ,V , Q V 1 , , k 1 .11 1 Q f 4 M W L., N L J ,i 1 1 W , 4 ! , . XL w ,J L N 'i , , . IEA NNE BRA NDES MARILYN GRAY BILL STRYKER LCJCAL GIRL WINS SPEECH CONTEST Joyce Wiederspan, a junior at T.C.H.S., com- peted in the local Native Sons of the Golden West speech contest, winning first prize. Subsequently she received top honors at the Eureka district contest sponsored by the same organization. Her coach in both contests has been Mrs, Mollie Mebel, a faculty member at this high school . Accompanying Joyce on her trip to Eureka were Mrs. Mebel and Miss Anna Marie Hart, who drove her automobile there. ' On April 17 Joyce is to compete in the statewide contest at Oakland, and her teachers and fellow students here at home are confident she will perform creditably. . K1 72? , 7 , , ? wo! ' gig? if 9577652 ff 'ij , , Zjq - Maw! Z if JMZML WfiQM.Q W W2-ffv 1 eff .,Zf16.iLaPZN. ,ff Q ,wa M jwmyjiggjy wr WMA big., Www CW flM wg ,ff MQ gffn . Wffw M Wx 'WQGMQPQ I