Enterprise High School - Vespa Yearbook (Redding, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1955 volume:

DEDICATION Enterprise High School has been through a tur- bulent year. At first there was the confusion of holding classes in Shasta High and in buildings around Redding; then came the troublesome duty of moving from the many locations to the new plant; after the move all the complexities of school or- ganization arose. Without able, understanding leadership, this past year could have been chaotic. As it turned out. Enterprise High came through the trying period, developed an admirable spirit, and established a high reputation for itself among the major schools of Northern California. We would like to dedicate our first yearbook to the person largely responsible for the many achieve- ments of our school—our principal, friend, and fellow Hornet-AAR. CHARLES F. DENNY. YEARBOOK AT ENTERPRISE After a number of years of planning and effort. Enterprise High School is now a living reality. I am very proud of the school and happy to have shared in creating it. This is particularly true because of the high quality this new institution is judged to possess. Through the generosity of your parents and friends, we have made a beautiful plant available to you. You, in turn, have justified this gift by the traditions you have begun to create—traditions which typify a high quality of school citizenship. Part of the responsibility for this praiseworthy pro- gram is shared by your faculty, which, as you know and as do I, is a very good one. Your teachers and principal and you have made a team that has, in fact, won a championship. I hope and believe that as your school expands to include all four grades, you will continue to develop the same quality of student body that now characterizes your school. We shall continue to watch your growth with much interest and satisfaction. There will come a time, of course, when Enterprise High chool will be very old and well-known. The Black and Gold will iave marched down many years, across many goal lines on both .  thletic and academic fields of endeavor. Many persons will iave entered our halls timidly as Freshmen and four years later will have graduated hopefully into a world increasingly complex and infinitely interesting. Of these a curious few, the historians, will be interested to re- examine this antiquated record of our first year, to evaluate the significance of our present deeds and words, and to observe the ofluence that we, the students and faculty, may have exerted pon the enduring character and personality of our school. To them I would report: We have tried to establish freedom and honor together as the basis of our self-government and self-respect. We have recog- nized that without honor, democracy cannot survive, and that without democracy, freedom shall perish. We have affirmed our faith in factual knowledge as the only sound basis for judgment, and in kindiness, integrity and industry rs guides for living and working happily in the years ahead. CHARLES F. DENNY 3 FACULTY AAR. GROSSEN English 4 FACULTY MR. RUSSELL Boys' P.E. ? ? ? 5 MAJOR SHOUB Cadets 'A BOARD of TRUSTEED Every school district is managed by board of trustees elected by the voters c the district. The duties are many and th responsibilities great. The many educatior al achievements of the schools and the cut rent long range building program giv abundant testimony to the manner in whic the trustees are carrying out their duties. 6 ' 'T’ I. CLAIRE RUMBOITZ MR. AIKEN VESPA STAFF We of the yearbook staff are proud to have organized and published the first Vespa. With your support we were able to put out a satisfactory edition even though many obstacles hampered our progress. The many events that took place during this year are shown in the book. We hope you will enjoy this year's Vespa and treasure it as a momento of a wonderful year. FIRST ROW: V. Mann. J. Polf, C. Rombolti. G. Cram. C. Forrester, SECOND ROW Mr Aiken, T. Finkler, C. Davey, E. Wegley, B. James. J. Smith. LIBRARY STAFF FIRST ROW: M. Short, J. Haley, A. Lane. SECOND ROW: Mn. Jensen, L. Boek. G. Ran D. Holman. ATTENDANCE OFFICE FIRST ROW: B Karr, L. Peterson. C. Elsbery. M. Buhrle. SECOND ROW: Mr. Grossen, B. Duval, R. McFate. S. Davis, C. Gaither. OFFICE STAFF FIRST ROW: Mrs. Knight, R. Gould. C. Forres - P. Tooley, L. Peltier.. SECOND ROW: T. Burge, J. Hall, S. Montgomer 8 R. Perkins, P. Hoyle, M. Kay. CAFETERIA STAFF Mr . Wilburn, Mr . Greenshaw, Mr . Schnider BUS DRIVERS III • iRONT ROW: Neily, Nibecker, Priddy, Cowling, Stanford, Campbell, Hendrix, Smick. .ACK ROW: We tlake, Warner, Fisk, Mengs, Mr . Jen en. Bu eki  , Whitmore, Woodfill CUSTODIANS 9 Mr. Wyatt, Mr. Harlow, Mr. Michael, Mr. Roger (absent) 10 FIRST ROW: G. Showmaker, R. Cowling, S. Hudson, J. Pill, K. Steven , B. Swindler, 0. Carpenter SECOND ROW: D. Moore. C. Davey. B Corley, M. Burleson. H. Holme . FALL STUDENT BODY OFFICER! PRESIDENT........................ROGER COWL VICE PRESIDENT......................JIM McCOLLOUfr SECRETARY......................SHARON MONTGOM® TREASURER...................................... YEU LEADER........................MARILYN COCK El FIRST ROW; J Hall, M. Cockerill, S. Montgomery. SECOND ROW: R. Cowling, J. McCollough, Mr. A h. 12 FALL CLASS OFFICERS Sophomores Freshmen OGER COWLING President KEN MORROW President IM McCOLLOUGH Vice President JOE MOORE Vice President .HARON MONTGOMERY Secretary LaVERNE LaROQUE Secretary UDY HALL - Treasurer BOB CORLEY - - Treasurer AARILYN COCKERILL Yell Leader RAY MELLOW Representative DAVID BROWN - Yell Leader Football Enterprise 19 Enterprise 26 Enterprise 6 Enterprise 27 Enterprise 41 Enterprise 19 Enterprise 13 Scores Dunsmuir 19 - Paradise 0 Red Bluff J.V. 9 Los Molinos Var. 33 Trinity J.V. 0 Vreka Var. 0 Shasta J.V. 0 Enterprise High School had a very suc- cessful football season. Because of the fine coaching and hard drilling of Mr. Bob Rus- sell, we wrapped up the season with a total of four wins, two losses, and one tie. All through the season, the students anxiously awaited the last game of the season which was to be played agair t the Shasta J.V. team. There was a fine turnout of students at this game, and we all got a thrill when our team bowled them over 13 to 0. 14 FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Bidwell, A. Fogerson, C. Todd. R. Mellow, D. Moore, M. JBurleson, C. Davey, H. Holmes, B. Horan, S. Hudson, G. Beal. SECOND ROW: E. Knight (Mgr.), N. Starnes, A. Foster, R. Atkins. Conway, M. Porter, R. Hayes, B. Jenkins, D. Kenyon, P. Rowland, J. Schjoth, G. Sautner (Mgr.). THIRD ROW: R. Gilroy, R. Wilde, D. Carpenter. P. Rosenbaum, B. Bullert, R. Cowling, B. Swindler, I. Gotcher, R. Rogers, D. Mace. FOURTH ROW: Assistant Coach O. L. Foster, G. McCollum, R. Pierce, B. Stone, K. Morrow, G. Shoemaker, E. LaRoque, K. Stevens, M. Taylor, J. Pitt, B Corley, Coach Bob Russell. YELL LEADERS Much of the year's success can be credited to the enthusiastic student support which was en- gendered by the football yell leader, Marilyn Cockerill, and her assistants Judy Hall, Sandra Davis, Sharon Montgomery, and Gale Black. 16 FALL GIRLS' SPORTS MISS ANSON During their stay at Shasta High, the Enterprise girls played volleyball and badminton, activities they enjoyed because of the individual skill and intense activity. . In addition, basketball was eagerly played by everyone. Rose Williams, Luella Peltier, Glenda Swift, and Gail Cram attended a sports clinic at Chico High School where they learned many badminton techniques. 17 Winter has brought many new things to our coach Al Rose: a good basketball team and............ SONG LEADERS YELL LEADER JOYCELIN STORY JUDY JACKSON ROBERTA McFATE laVERNE laROQUE FIRST ROW: I. Bradsby. K. Cash. E. laRoque, B. McAllister, maker, J. Doner, C. Davey. J. Harrison, D. Tavey. THIRD ROW: D.- Moore, B. Swindler, R. Cowling, D. Rendahl, SECOND ROW: B. Jenkins, G. Frank, P. Rosenbaum, J. Shoe- J. Pitt, 0. Thomas. BASKETBALL SCORES COACH ROSE Enterprise 22 - Red Bluff B res. 41 M 29 . - Red Bluff B's 75 II 31 . - Chico B's 58 n 48 . - Paradise B's 13 n 35 . - Paradise A's 29  t 16 . • Chico Jr. B's 36 a 23 . - Chico Jr. A's 48 a 33 . - Dunsmuir B's 16 it 32 - - Dunsmujr A's 45 ii 33 . - Paradise B's 25 1 ii 28 . - Paradise A's 43 ii 40 . . Chico Jr. B's 25 ii 41 . - Chico Jr. A's 55 ii 23 . - Chico B res. 55 1 23 . - Chico B's 70 ii 22 . - Shasta B res. 44 ii 33 . - Shasta B's 54 ii 37 - - Trinity B res. 22 it 45 - Trinity Var. res. 31 37 - - Trinity B's 44 ii 40 - - Trinity A's 50 ii 23 . - Red Bluff B's 73 ii 32 . Red Bluff B res. 44 ii 39 . - Shasta B res. 49 ii 39 - - Shasta B's 52 21 DEDICATION On February 12, a new epoch in the history of Shasta County educational progress was reached when several dignitaries from throughout the state participated in a memorable ceremony which official- ly proclaimed Enterprise High School a reality. A splendid turnout of more than a thousand interest , citizens attended. Many inspiring speeches and tertaining music constituted t h e evening's forms program after which an open house was held. MR. FARRUGGIA AND BAND ROGER COWLING WINTER GIRLS' SPORTS After Enterprise High moved from Shasta High in January, the students were not able to use the gym facilities for a month. When the gym was made avail- able, the girls plunged into winter sports activities with great zeal. Each class was divided into four basketball teams, and competition was under way. Later in the Spring, the girls had their first experience with tumbling in which they showed real talent. All girls participated in building pyramids or tumbling head over heels down the tumbling mats. BAND ORCHESTRA 26 MIXED GLEE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS I UU FT Students interested in following agriculture as a vocation have, in the Future Farmers of America, an active organization for fulfilling their aims. Their year is filled with field trips, social affairs, stock exhibits, and inter- school sports competition. The climax of their year's social activities was the first annual Ag Ball over which reigned Shirley Enloe, the newly crowned Ag Queen. 28 C S. F. (Brains) BLOCK E (Brawn) 29 RIFLE TEAM 30 BOXING CONTESTANTS FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Stauss, G. Celey, D. Cook, G. Btlby, R. Call, T. McCaslin, F. Colon. G. Curl, C. Parion . K Gladson, B Boothroyd. B. Jame . D. Wilson, E. LaRoque, B Parker, R. Roger . THIRD ROW: D. Jerome. D. Carlson. L. Hyatt, D. Power , G. Beal, D. Cox. J. Waybright, B. Bullert, SECOND ROW: B. Harney, H. Holme’s, B Jones, M. Louis, J. Monson. J. Merc ter, B. Power , J. Pitt. Coach £ob Russell. cn DEAN MOORE SPRING STUDENT BODY OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER YELL LEADER DEAN MOOftf EDDIE LaROQUf ROBERTA McFATE JERRY WAYBRIGHT NORA DAVY STUDENT COUNCIL J. Pit!, R. McFate, J. Waybnght, Mr Ash, E. LaRoque, N. Davy, J. Moore 36 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS A -‘L J. Pitt, C. Rumboltz, S. Montgomery, D. Thome , C. We t, C. Todd FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL FIRST ROW: D. Brown, J. Jordon, R Mellow. K Morrow, J. Moore, M. Pastonno, L. Hendrix, C. Clover, L. Fitzpatrick, J. Bailey, L. Myer L. LeRoque. K. Hadley. THIRD ROW. J. Hall, G. Gordon. G. Shoemaker, J. Beal, Mr. Fitz- SECOND ROW: S. Butcher, H. Hagerman, J. Phenegar, D. Bullard. gerald. BOXING The Block E's first annual boxing scamper, which was held on the evening of March 16th, was one of Enterprise's foremost successes of the year. There was a fine crowd, which helped the morale of the nervous boxers. All the participants in the scamper fought hard and put on a thrilling exhibition for the spectators, which we hope will draw them back to all the scampers in the future. WINNERS 1. Ray Call—95 2. Bill Jones-145 3. Bill Harney—185 4. Richard Cox—157 5. Fred Colon—110 6. Gerald Celey—105 7. Gene Hufford—96 8. Bob James-111 9. Doug Carlson—137 10. Dick Stevens—95 11. Gary Beal—169 12. Ken Gladson—123 13. Gary Bilby—110 14. LaVern Parker—120 15. Gary Curl—147 16. Henry Holmes—154 17. Eddie LaRoque—154 SCAMPER There were 16 bouts including exhibition fights. One of the'exhibition fights was given by two prom- ising boxers from Enterprise elementary school. Al- though there were several bloody noses, the boxers were evenly matched, preventing any T.K.O.'s or knockouts. Proceeds from the boxing scamper went a long way toward defraying the cost of athletic insurance. LOSERS 1. Bob McCaslin—96 2. Larry Hyatt—145 3. Dennis Powers—194 4. Duane Jerome—156 5. Charles Parsons—112 6. David Cook—105 7. Lee Staus—97 8. Bob Powers— 114 9. Daryl Wilson—134 10. Gene Huggins—102 11. Jim Pitt—165 12. Ray Rogers—122 13. James Mercier— 110 14. Bert Boothroyd—117 15. Merle Lewis—147 16. Bill Bullert-170 17. Jim Munson—155 39 BASEBALL TEAM m m FIRST ROW: B. Dornan, R. Call, I. Rhoades, E- LaRoque, I. Hughes, B. McAllister. SECOND ROW: J. Pope (Manager). C. Baugh, I. Gotcher. B Jenkins, M. lewis, H. Holmes, D. Moore, D. Carlson (Manager), Mr. Row THIRD ROW: J. Moore, C. Davey, G. Shoemaker, 8. Bullert C West J. Pit . COACH ROSE SCORES Enterprise 8 Los Molinos : Enterprise 10 Anderson Enterprise 8 - Shasta J.V. : Enterprise 4 Anderson J.V. : Enterprise 1 - Shasta J.V. 2 Enterprise 3 Paradise • Enterprise 5 Trinity Varsity 11 Enterprise 3 - - - Red Bluff 10 Enterprise 3 - McCloud Varsity ■ Enterprise 2 Trinity ■ Enterprise 5 - Fort Jones Enterprise Paradise 40 TRACK TEAM The Enterprise Hornet cindermen won two track meets this season. One was at Chico against Chico Jr. High and Paradise in the A and B divisions, and in the other we took first place in the C division in a six way meet at Orland High School. Nine men of our track team placed in the semi-finals in Redding with seventeen schools attending. They quali- fied for the North State Sectional Finals held at Chico. Enterprise did particularly well in the distance events, the broad jump, the shot put, and the hurdles. 41 SPRING GIRLS' SPORTS In the early spring, the new gym was available and the girls participated in folk dancing and volleyball. Later the weather enabled the girls to play baseball outdoors. Each class was divided into three baseball teams, and the teams within the classes challenged each other. Mary Kay, Barbara Townsend, Judy Baily, Pat Lott, Janet Polf, Carol Nach- reiner, Linda Hale, Beverly McKenzie, and Arlene Waters attended a sports clinic at Chico High School where they learned the proper techniques of playing baseball. 42 Individual Pictures On the following pages are pictured the charter members of the Enterprise High School Student Body. Many of the fresh- men will leave to attend Central Valley High School for their sophomore year. The faculty and remaining students eagerly an- ticipate welcoming them when they return as juniors. K. BARRON I. BRADSBY R. BRA2EL SOPHOMORES J. ALDRICH B ALLISON K. BAKER C. BARTLETT G BLACK K. BROCKAAEN N. ALEXANDER C. ASHBY L. BAREMORE M. BAUGESS L. BOEK J. BROWN E. ALLEN R. ATKINS J. BARNETTE R. BAXTER A. BOOTHROYD K. BRUNDAGE H. ALLENBAUGH R. BAILEY S. BARRETT G. BILBY A. BORDERS M. BRYANT R BRYCESON A. CARMICHEAL F. COLON G. CURL P. DIAL J. ELY D. BUHRLE D. CARPENTER L. CONWAY C. DAVEY M. DOAK F. EVEREST M. BUHRLE K. CASH D. COOK N. DAVEY J. DONER S. ELDERKIN M. BURLESON L. CATTANACH B COOPER I DAVIS L DORMAN F. FERTIG A BUTCHER H. COATS K. COWLEY S. DAVIS D. DUNN S. FINK R. CALDWELL M. COCKERILL R. COWLING J. DENISON B DUVAL A. FOGERSON D. CARLSON M. CODY G. CRAM D. DIAL C. ESBURY C. FORRESTER 44 G. FRASE J. GOUZENNE J. HALEY A. HEIER H. HOLMES S. HUDSON C. FRIDAY J GREGORY J. HALL L. HENDERSON J. HOPKINS C. HUFFORD C. GAITHER D. GREEN R. HALL J. HIGGINS B. HORAN L. HYATT B. GALPIN G. GROVE S. HALLER S. HILL F. HORN J. JACKSON L. GILL L. GRANVOLD J. HARRISON H. HOBBS J. HORNER M. JACKSON R. GILROY G. HAGBERG G. HART R. HOFFMAN L. HOUCH B. JACOBSON R. GOULD B. HAGSTROM W. HATFIELD D. HOLMAN J. HOWARD B. JAMES 45 E. JAMES J. JONES E. KENDALL A. LAYNE T. LUZIER R Mcf TE B JENKINS D. JEROME G. JOHNSON R JOHNSTON J. JOINER J. JOINER R. JOSE J. KAASE B. KARR H. KAY M. KAY D. KELSAY D. KENYON L. KINYON H. KLINGER B. KOFFORD D. LAMAR E. LaROQUE M. LEWIS B. LEWIS E. LINTZ J. LOPUS P. LOTT C. LOVELY G. McAMIS C. McCATHERN j. McCullough R. McCOLLUM D. McDANIEL S. McDANIEL P McKIM V McRAE J. McDEMAS D. MACE P MAJOR D. MAKA 46 V. MANN S MEIGER E. MOSES R. NIU S. OLSEN 0. PETERSEN J. MARKHAM R MATHEWS R MAXEY M. MEADE J. MERGER R. METHUIN D MILLER M MILLER R MILLER J MONSON S. MONTGOMERY D. MOORE R MURPHEY M. MUSSER R NARBAITZ W NELSON J. NELSON J. NICHOLS G. NORRIS R NORRIS L. NORTON J. NUNES B. O'BRIAN G. OLIVER G. OPSAHL B. OWEN C OWENS B PATTON R PERKINS L. PELTIER L PETERSEN J. PITT D. POWERS B POWERS J. PURINGTON H. PUCKETT 47 L. RACKI G. RUDESILL C. STINSON J. SQUIRE J. STREET C. TECCA S. RADER C RUMBOLTZ B SMITH L. STEPHESON G. SWIFT D. THOAAAS G. RAMEY I. SATTIER J. SMITH K. STEVENS B SWINDLER E. THOMAS M. REEL D. SCHARPER J. SMITH R. STILL D TAVEY C. THOMPSON F. RICE J. SCHJOTH J. SMITH C. STONE M TAYLOR L. THRUSH C. ROLLIAN V. SEEK N. SMITHSON J. STORY R. TAYLOR J. TITTSWORTH D. RENDAHL M. SHORT B SPLIETHOF M. STRAWN M. TEAGUE C. TODD 48 p. TOOIEY L TOTH P. TOWNSEND C. TRACY L. TRAVIS G. TRUETT A. VINUM B. VOGES P. WARDELl S. WARNEKE J. WAYBRlGHT A WEBB D. WEBBER M. WEEKS E. WEGLEY C. WEST M. WHITE J. WILLIAMS L. WILLIAMS R. WILLIAMS M. WILLIAMS K. WILSON D. WISON S. WINEGAR K. WITHERS G. WOODS D. ZWETZIG G. ABERG E. ASHER L. BARNETTE R BIOWELL V. BOWERS D BROWN D. ADAMS D. BAGLEY C. BAUGH C. BIGLOW K. BOWLER N. BROWN M. ALBERT A. ALLEN D. ALLISON H. ANDERSON J. BAILEY C. BALL B BARBER B. BARBER G. BEAL M. BEAUER B. BERRY J. BERRY B. BILBY I. BLUNT F. BOOTH B BOOTHROYD R BOYER S. BOYLE E BRESHEARS B BROCKMAN Y. BROWN FRE G.BRUCKER ESHM B. BRYANT EN D. BULLARD J. ARNOLD C. BARRETT C. BEST E. BONNEY J. BROWER B. BULLERT 50 S. BUTCHER D. CARNES J. COLLINS J. DOBYNS D. EVANS L. FITZPATRICK V. BYXBE F. CARPENTER B. CORLEY L. DeCOSTE E. EVANS A. FOSTER V. CALDWELL J. CELEY C. CORYELL J. DONER S. EVANS J. FOSTER R CALL R. CLAYTON D. COX R. DORNAN V. FARRIS G FRANKS I. CANTRELL C. CLOVER M. CROWE V. DORSEY G. FINK V. ENGLISH T. CARDER H. COATES H. DANIELS M.DUNLAP T. FINKLER S. ENLOE K. CARLSON L. COLDIRON R. DAVIS E. DYER C. FISK R. WALLINGS 51 G. FRANK R. GOODNER J. GWINN L HALE E. HARMON K. HECKENLIVELY L FREED G. GORDON E. GUST J. HALL . HARRINGTON S. HEIER I. FREEMAN L. GOTCHER B. HADLEY M. HALL J. HART E. HENDERSON J. GALLENTINE D. GRANT E. HURSEY C. HAMMOND S. HATFIELD J. HIGGINS K. GLASSER L. GRAVES K. HADLEY E. HAMMOND N HATFIELD D. HIGGS K. GLADSON G. GRINER H. HAGERMAN B HARNEY M. HATLER E. HALCOMBE D. GOFORTH S. GROVE E. HAGGARD A. HARKEY R. HEBERLING P. HOPKINS J HOVET G JOHNSON D. KIMBALL C. LEACH 0 LUTZOW S. McGREW J. HOWE S JONES E KNIGHT P LEAS b McAllister B McKENZIE P HOYLE W JONES I. KREITZBERG R. LEES D. McBROOME r McKinney d hubbell J JORDAN K KRONEKER M LEANORD E. McBROOME c. McKinney E. HUFFORD C KARDELL J. LACK C. LITTLEJOHN R McCASLIN J McKINNEY C. JAMISON C. KEITH J. LARKIN E. LOMBARDI d. McClelland G. McKinney B JOHNSTON G KERN L. LaROQUE B LUNDSTEDT g. McCollum D. MABRY 53 R. MARK R. MELLOW L. MERRILL W. MERRILL V. MILES P. MILLER W. MILLER C. MILLS R. MOORE J. MOORE L. MYERS C. NACHREINER L. NICODEMUS R. OLOBURY R. OSBORN C. PARKER C. PARSONS M. PASTORINO T. PAYNE P. PEARCE J. POLF J. POPE L. RHOADES M. PORTER D. QUEEN G. REED J. REED J. REEDER B. REGER T. REID L MILLER K. MORROW L. PARKER J. PHENEGER D. RADER D. REYNOLDS N. MILLER R. MOSKOFF M. PARK R. PIERCE J. RASMUSSEN J. REYNOLDS 54 W. RHOADES H. SAUNDERS G. SHOEMAKER T. SMITHSON I. STRAWN L. THOMPSON C. RICE G. SAUTNER E. SHORT V. SNAVELY D. TASSEN R. THROOP R. ROGERS L. SAVERCOOL J. SHOUP B STANBROOK G. TAYLOR W. THROOP P. ROSENBAUM T. SCHJOTH J. SIEZ G. STANBROOK S. TEAGUE A. TIMMONS P. ROWLAND E. SCOTT N. SIMPSON N. STARNES M. TERRELL J. TOOLEY G. RUNYON P. SEABRIDGE R. SIMONICK H. STAUS D. THOAAAS B. TOWNSEND P. SATLER M. SHELTON L. SMITH V. STEVENSON R. THOAAAS R. TRACY 55 AA. VENABLE J. WAR3URTON A. WATERS W. WAYAAIRE $. WYAT C. WHEATON J. WHITE R. WILDE J WILSON A. WILLIAAAS D. WINKLE G. WINTERS S. YETTER CAMERA SHY J. BEATON, AA BLAKE. J. CAAAPBELL, J. CAAAPBELL, P. COX, H. HATHAWAY, R. HAYS. J. JEANTET. J. JONES. B LAUGHLIN. D. LAAAAR, C. AAcDERMOTT, D. AAcINTOSH. L. RAAASEL, R RETHERFORD, L. SANKEY. D. SCHOENHOFF, E. SLANSKY. R STANBROOK. D. WINTERS, S. WOLLEN, AA. VENABLE L. ANGLEAAYER. AA. ARBUCKLE, R. COX, C. GIBSON, I. HENDRIX, K. JEANTET. R RICHEY. G. ROWLEY, S. TRAILER. T. TREFZ, D. WHITNEY MR. JACKSON, SOPHOMORES MR. FITZGERALD, FRESHMEN 56 57 RANSOME CO. • Butane and Propane Inst. Gas Refrigerators Water Heaters • Floor Furnaces • Phone ANDERSON 8176 REDDING 1465 Compliments of . . . BURTON'S SHOE STORE REDDING Success to a Beautiful School. We are sure you will have a wonderful future. ___ „ — Stunning ADV. modern design with beautiful blonde oak 59— hnish. Equipped with self-rising tray. GOO DLOE'S Cor. Pine St Placer Phone 722 Home at.. Redding Courtesy of . . . ELMER W. JUNKANS PONTIAC and WILLYS Sales and Service 553 Market Street Phone 64 Redding Jack Downard STUDIO CAMERA SHOP DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. 1432 Market St. REDDING, CALIFORNIA Phone 2741 GOLDEN . STATE THE mECCR • COMPANY CALIFORNIA'S FAVORITE DAIRY FOODS • SPORTS GOODS FOR EVERY SPORT • Phone 1550 Redding, California 1452 Market Street Phone 3; WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ☆ — FISHING TACKLE ☆ GUNS SHASTA-CASCADE SPORTING GOODS 1261 Market Street - Redding Orvil Swarts John Diestelhorst MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS ☆ BOATS ☆ MARINE HARDWARE Best of Luck to the Class of '55 . . . HOTEL REDDING Vance Teirl 100% AIR CONDITIONED Typewriter Shop • • SWIMMING 1444 Yuba Street REDDING, CALIFORNIA • REDDING'S NEWEST HOTEL - CHESTY'S FLOOR SHOP DRAINBOARDS - FLOOR COVERINGS CARPETING Lee McDaniel, Licensed Contractor 2842 So. Market Phone 433 Best Wishes . . . A -1 CAFE A-l MOTOR COURT A-l GIFT SHOP 2025 Market St. at Gold Redding, California ALL STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT • STEEL DESKS TABLES • STEEL OFFICE CHAIRS • FILING CABINETS • STORAGE WARDROBE CABINETS • STEEL LOCKERS A Complete Line of Wood Office Furniture Redding Office Supply Company Phone 2670 1539 Market St. Redding Webb Kennett's THE HUB MEN'S CLOTHING and SHOES 1544 Market Street Redding J. H. Williams Carl J. Field FIELD'S JEWELRY WATCHMAKERS JEWELERS Diamonds Watches Silverware Telephone 1772 1419 Market Street Redding, California THATCHER LOWDEN CHEVROLET Sales — Service Phone 1245 Redding, California FRANK B. PLUMMER Insurance for All Occasions 1943 Pine St. - Ph. 2273 Redding MIKE'S MARKET Your Friendly Store 61 KITE'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Magneto • Generator • Carburetor Speedometer • Tachometer SALES and SERVICE Phone 1584 1435 Placer Street Milton G. Kite REDDING. CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BIRD PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY CO LINN FULKERTH 1622 Market Street Telephone 1500 i REDDING, CALIFORNIA S . J . DENHAM THE DIAMOND MATCH CO. DeSOTO and PLYMOUTH Sales - Service LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS 772 North Market Street Redding. California 1503 Tehama Street Reddmg. CalifJ GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY of Redding Telephone 1618 Clark R. Nye Weldon L. Oxley COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE THRIFTY DRY CLEANERS Phone 1391 FURS CLEANED AND GLAZED 1338 Yuba Street Redding 1 404 Market Stref REDDING, CALIFORNIA — L HALL'S INSURANCE SERVICE LOUGHLIN'S CALIFORNIA SHOP 1337 Sacramento Street REDDING, CALIFORNIA Gins HOMt ACCESSORIES 1453 Yuba Street Redding. Califomt U - NAME - US DRIVE - IN In Redding it's . . . GRANDE CAFE FAMOUS FOR SANDWICHES for GOOD FOOD and FOUNTAIN DRINKS COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE and Hwy. 99 North FREE PARKING On the Miracle Mile One Full Block South of On Highway V) Sacramento River Bridge In Redding, WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY DOBROWSKY'S Watch and Jewelry Repairing McDonald s chapel 1412 Market Street Redding, Californ.a Ettablithed 1928 - ESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES TELEPHONE 522 brouillard FURNITURE CO. H. J. Brouillard ,743 Market Street Redd.ng. C.liforni. EATON'S EMPORIUM DRUG STORE DRUGS - STATIONERY OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Redding, California UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CORPORATION GERLINGER STEEL SUPPLY CO. STEEL, INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT 1527 Sacramento Street Phone 2330 Redding, California LAWLER'S PAINT STORE WALLPAPER PAINT PAINTER'S SUPPLIES Phone 542-J 1543 Pine Street Redding, California New and Used Buy, Sell or Furniture and Appliances Trade JACK'S TRADING POST C. J. Crawford Phone 62-W1 P. O. Box 796 Five Miles North on Hiway 99 Central Valley Redding, California O K. RUBBER WELDERS for TIRES WORLD'S FINEST RECAPPING GUARANTEED - NATION-WIDE Phone 944-W Phone 1 184-J 842 North Main 3333 So. Market Redding, California Al and Aileen Mattson, Owners Phone 1483 THE WESTERNER 1 425 Butte Street REDDING, CALIFORNIA THE SPORTSMAN FISHING, HUNTING. CAMPING EQUIPMENT Jim Mann 3320 So. Market Street ■ Phone 502 - Redding, California ENTERPRISE STORE SERVICE STATION GROCERIES MEATS GAS OIL HOUSE, COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL WIRING BILL WITTNER SON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES Telephone 1513 California Shasta Streets Redding, California SIERRA STATIONERS COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS 1335 Yuba Street Redding, California Tom Vaughan Bolton ROTHER AUTO PARTS Phone 155 or 156 California and Placer Sts. REDDING, CALIFORNIA 63 Established 1927 Specialized Hair Styling FOX BEAUTY SHOPPE Meet your fnends at the . . . Maude Wagner, Owner BIG DIPPER Phone 404 1328 Market Street Redding. California IN THE SHASTA DAM AREA SHASTA TYPEWRITER COMPANY ROYAL TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES NEW PORTABLES 1 f. Compliments of . . . j Sales - Service - Rentals - Supplies E. G. OSWALD ] Al Coppridge Phone 1408 1626 Pine Street Redding, California Redding jM FLEHARTY'S TOWNE AND COUNTRY INTERIORS 1323 YUBA WE SPECIALIZE IN DRAPERIES, CARPETS, ETC. « Home of the f 7 lAlLftf I uinnt ic 19c HAMBURGER WnuT 1 WQmT IS Q GENE'S Self Service Drive In Gene Nash, Owner •omw lAtco avtmoott o trn ooucou c©-  . tv Orders Orders TO GO TO GO South Market Parkview Compliments of . . . ECONOMY MOTORS PROJECT CITY MARKET Phone 224 W l CENTRAL VALLEY DOC'S PLACE Compliments of . . . The best place for a QUICK SNACK or a FROSTY MARLEY S FURNITURE Redding and Enterprise I'll meet cha at Doc's Place KSDA RADIO Compliments of . . . 1400 KC. GOLDEN BIRD CONFECTIONERY G. A. A. B. McKenzie. M. Kay. Mus Anton. D. Bullard The Girls' Athletic Association is a club for girls who are especially interested in athletics. It is based on a point system—points being given for the number of sports they participate in. During the fall the girls played badminton and volley- ball. In the spring they became skillful in tumbling, which enabled them to perform before a group of Shasta High students. They also formed two baseball teams which competed against each other. 31 HORNET'S NEST MRS. FOSTER The Hornet's Nest, the school paper, has had a unique year. Its first and succeeding issues were printed in the Record Searchlight where high journalistic standards are demanded. The paper's achievements have resulted largely from the guidance of Mrs. Foster and from the student leadership of its two editors, Roberta McFate and Darlene Holman. 32 Norton, S. Olson, K. Baker, M. Kay, Mrs. Bowers. I Foster, D. Reynolds, M. Cockerill, C. Todd F. B. L. A. This group was formed as an aid to students inter- Ham-on-the-Hoof is a learning experiment of Mr. ested in accomplishing the extra-curricular demands Fitzgerald's Freshman Citizenship Classes, of the business field. HAM ON THE HOOF D. Brown, J. Polf. D. Reynolds, C. Baugh, J. Moore. T. Finkler, P. Rosenbaum. 33 34