6? Gai. 15121 K 2 vlV ., 6 5 K Q 1 IN 07' JY 9,5 3 I 'Wa IEE? ILHIBHQHSD 5 ...ll .5 . ,.,,., fy 1-'..s.-Z' . -115' -IE,-1.2.11-,Il ,. QHII YI' in vp- 1 'v-w , -. . . L ' -.. 4- 1 ill.. .'I-.I ,. . .Q va 'M ,P I . 1.7. ' ' .' 1 . Ja. 4..'wI.. '1 H I ...,,ItI.I . I, ,, ,, .,Q.31, i V' , . ,I.II,,-III.II -n, ,. , . .... 'I ' ' -WE.. ' I ,I il 3, ul .N , . - ,I I , In-QI, 3-', CWJLC' Qfl.,3z.i5gy1' . ,.I. I UI ,. 3 I,.I j :I ?..:'v,. w.7ff, I .II - . - ri If. ' Jfi'..T'g V . ,U -.. ,I.,- It I II . af' --P EI . .. , .. E4 5 ' A. vv - A .--.i5fnA.L 1' M. gfzf., I I ll I. M- . fl f f..-,-Y 1 .Y -im .I-It b- 1 In.. . , . -. M . I- . .lg 'z A ' 'E . Q, -if-ljI'1i-' ' 'f W ' - V ' 2 Q ',.' .q:L.:. ADI I.- -,I ' - u I?I15jf-SYII L5.5If'1-- ,P n',2'-- .s V. ' -.I ,.,. :H I ,I I4 'I ' I I Ip., IP I4 3. . - IIII -I . Q, f-,-.':- f I .v f. 1 f, '?:':',' '. '. z 'Jr' EIL , ' I, .Q ' Y . 0--W-:Ip I IIIIIII INI -L I- 5 , 'r . , ,. I .I ' I I II V I 5 ii , i ', '- Y ' .',-I 1. 1 I . . H1-'fi+T.2!' .- I ,IK ' . 'ISI-.I ' .A JI jl'1I+'fQgE5gIgQ' , uw' 'y -' 1' 1'-Rf, 2 - 1:!fE'E'7' 'iii - HAL-141 'U- 1- rg.-.rv 'Q ' ? 'WF' 'gJHII1l31T1,g!5E pj'E I I ' -'L I . -T ' ,J' 1 Y ' 'IFE nf' ' 1 '1 -- Y ' ,, ' . . S 'W 11,3 ' 1' 'fc' -I. ' .. ' I 'rr 1' . ' J . 'I 'I 3 .2 fg., .Q k - I .Pi?1f.wf 'fel Iv '. -1 1' 2 ' r as 1. 3.1 . 1, -f :gi ral, ' 'Q ' - 'B A ' ' Q -Jr - , ' ,L 2' ' ' . 1 1 I , I' J III , I I . . , I I . 2 F .' 1 ' I I uw j III.. -EIII -Q ,- gf II I . .J I.y'..- .I 1 5.1.1.- Ixx I Ifj AAI. .. 3 I Q. ' .,lg.fsiF:fL'L 'T .. .I IH ,- ' ' .1171 . . ' , ' 1-1 :II -' D 1 11 531.11 L, I I . 'I . . II A - ' A 1 I .fb P V ' ' '-...li J!-'H ,zI, --1 , II- 1,-I, .. ' .-4 . -- . - 1 v -: L - W5 ' -'X . I '- I ' , Al . , ' LIT I: a - . , I II I ' . A I V - - i . p ..l -in I , ff . g fi In I II , . . N I, II , gag., .I 1 qp- ... , 'UA' 1I,1..If. :L fi.. 5 ...II ,III I. .R I . gd I ,Ds If I N -EMD. '- ff'I 'He?f?2.sQi M vs P1 ' I I . IV,-I f. na I ft' Jil. SQ! u I . 11 1 I I, -I . ' v E-- ' , ., I . . we dl 1' Q V ,' 1 5' Puff 1 - I .KE ,EL-q, The Shasta Daisy 1928 is 6 ig af f x s is 5: ' ?' D .4 2 f-.--' EE .P A r i 'f Avi ai ji .' 5 fN f' '1 'Q I NA ' A X, ff 1 X., l, W 5: 4- , Q '--Kvff Y K! NG ' ' 4551 QA ffxsi 7? X xv f a X P r - N nr Jhhlnds I -. 2-'41 r -.1 ' L 1 '- 5 I 1 'L 1 3 . 1 1 I 1 S 3 , ,111 hy U:- 1 ' 1 ,2- fl'-MZ H? 14, rjaw :ur ..11,.' 's - r x T . 1 x 1 1, 5' V14 . e 1:'4fuE1 , , ' 5 V .' 'va-.,,-if 14-0 ,t .P 1 : - '1 .1 3: HA 'K 1' 1. , 4 1 ui 'I' , 5 J ' ' K , ' . if2,i'1 - fx .r -,f .5 , J' 11-,, ..:x.,f- 1 '1 -'1 - -1 v:x'r'- mg- 1 -- . wg 1,-'11 ' 1' Q 4 1 1 6 . A , if ' O' . 1 1 X ..Q,,' , 111 6 :rw , '--'15-zig. 1 . 1 1 1 r If ? 11 11 I i 1 1 - Y I 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 'U-J -! ., ,L .fl I Q 1 1 1 1 , ,-- 4 - 's x -L Um.. 1 1... 1 ' 1. ' -px 's ' , 1, . Z1 7V- 'fn : l --.L..- 1 aft . . Jr.. fir 1 ' 1 01 L : 1 W ' , ku THE SHASTA DAISY 1928 P bl hed by the Student B dy of SHAS T A UNION HIGH SCHOOL Redding, California X Mig Xxx Xb ',7 N x ' nf, C53 i Q F Q k j ff ay!! ehicatiun HE HISTORY OF SHASTA UNION HIGH SCHOOL IS THE RESULT OF ALMOST THIRTY YEARS OF ALTERNATELY SOWING AND REAP- INC.. NOT ONE EFFORT BUT MANY EFFORTS, AND NOT ONE SUCCESS BUT MANY SUCCESSES ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR MAKING OUR SCHOOL WHAT IT IS TODAY. TO ALL THE TEACHERS AND TO ALL THE STUDENTS, THEN, WHO HAVE AIDED IN THIS ADVANCE- MENT, WE DEDICATE THIS EDITION OF THE SHASTA DAISY. I 1 1 . 7, M 1 ,, ,r ,i i CONTENTS 297' The School Classes H Organizations Activities Retrospect i Athletics I Jokes and Ads 5, I 4. ,,, 'K cs. il is FOREWORD Q9 ECAUSE THE YEAR HAS USHERED IN ANOTHER ERA IN THE LIFE OF SHASTA UNION HIGH SCHOOL, IT IS OUR DUTY TO COMMEMORATE NOT ONLY THE NEW TRADITIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF OUR SCHOOL BUIT THE OLD ONES AS WELL. IN ORDER TO DO THIS WE HAVE DIVIDED OUR ANNUAL INTO TWO DEPARTMENTS: RETROSPECT AND PROSPECT - THE FIRST TO REVIEW THE PAST, THE SECOND TO DEPICT THE PRESENT AND TO LAY A FOUNDATION FOR THE FUTURE. IT IS FOR YOU, OUR READERS, TO JUDGE THE MERITS OF THIS BOOK, AND TO DECIDE WHETHER OR NOT WE HAVE MADE IT A SUCCESS. Raw .gf 1 The Contrast HE brown, windraped Old High Stands part way up a hill, Its halls and courts are empty, Its rooms are dark and still, Though once ,twas filled with students, It now is left alone, With naught for consolation Save thoughts of days now gone. And while it sadly muses O'er glories passed away, A vastly diiferent building Is filled with voices gay. The tall, fair, white New High School, Perched high above the town, 1 Receives the carefree students, And proudly gazes down, It views the town and country, And far across the plain, It sees the snow-clad mountains, Which border its domain. The Old High School looks backward To days that now have gone, The New High School looks forward With joy to each new dawn. The Old High School, once crowded,' Deserted is, and sad, The New One, filled with students, Is proud of them, and glad. And thus the two, so ditierent, Are yet alike, all told, The Old High School was once new, The New One will be old. School ROBIN NELSON 31 M VL nv- L? 1 P .Lf LN! W FSH' ff w A Q., 'K 35 a 'J L-'93 J 'IL Y. r 5.49 W f, Lp.0 , .,. 1.--E , Y i u.... 1 .- Y . ,Xu ,J W-,rr .vw 4 W AN !ylf.,,,',.1 . ' , . ' ' 11' , ' , V I . , V' A ,X X ' 1- , I , . .1 1.., L W v Q ,aww , , H J! ww . '1 3 Q NN, 9 N T, ff 1 1 1 f lf.: ..h. -Lu, : 'x ,ww 'iw x-, ,.,,u 4 , I w w T ,F . i. , , W 5 yi ,Q 1g.,Afu.:, ' JJ Y. -N . X N: , Y --'I P 1 A 1 N i SHASTA DAISY Y .Y , ,J IVIRS. SYLVIA DEAN MISS EVA YOYNG G. R. MILFORD C. W. LEININGER Retiring President 1'1'esident W. L. GAY J. D. XVRIGHT ' -'44 K., Av... FT K ali . 5 ',mm,,,,., 1 A Y-T--I-v I,zj!V', -..png Q. 'f L ' 'TT ng iii. F5 Y- + I 5. iQ, I, Q f. .fl ,. V4 V, iii Wir .,, I ii' iii as ii! 511 E! ai -I gal 54 5! 'LN ,Fi Lil Qi 5 E1 9 .......-- . ... . ..L'1'.I::1' 13'i' .,. iiSHASiAQA.iSY EV,-, A ti i 1 3 'Y i,,.I3:ffQ,4.f ,V W 1 Nw . .. . , a 5 Ks Mrs. F. Lance, W. W. Fzisse-tt, A. Russ, W. L. Ilimmick Mrs. Vance, Miss Muir, Mrs. Thoinpsun, Miss Doak Mrs. Baker, J. U. Osborn, M. Pl. Lutein, Miss Lean Greer, Miss Colyer, Mrs, Paxton, Miss Young, Miss .lesson C. J. Carpenter, IJ. Marr, XV. Kimmel, G, Newton A i M fiif-fuzzuifflff -'i ,, .image , 1 ii. ii ,gli ip! il ii? lui fi in if iii JH. 1531 ig! 11 .5 rl ei? .W :y i . NF! VII if: iii! ,se qi FU ii' '1 -J il i 2 wg!! iii, LL if iw 9, fa V 3. F i E! ,iii 'ii if 5. if 'EI F vi , ..... .i . :tirirmi 1'Z7I:.,' Zzrmwkmif l'iYfs'i'T! PRINCIPAL ....... SECRETARY ...... COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Milton E.. Luton David R. Marr Mrs Beatrice Rice-Thompson Mrs. Augusta G. Vance DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT .Mili.. I 0 l..ucile Stephens ll SHASIA DAISY ll M Jfanultp JAMES O. OSBORN ............CLARA JONES ART DEPARTMENT Blanche Young MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Walter W. Kimmell Forest B. Lance MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT g l Mrs. Arclis Paxton C, J, Carpenter W. W. Fassett ENGLIsI-I DEPARTMENT Lydia Colyer MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mrs. Myrtle Baker David R- Man' Lora Lean Lora Lean H D PHYSICAL EDUCATION i ISTORY EPARTMENT DEPARTMENT I Glenn Newton Arthur Ross Grace Jessen Sylvia Doak LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ' Lyclia Colyer Walter Dimmick Mrs. Myrtle Baker W. W. Fassett Mrs. Augusta C. Vance Jessie Muir ini x -1 so 5,45 - I - .--.--I------- V u M 'N A , T 'I LI . milf 2212? Slxleen ' V fvlvf. N. K 1 ,. I X r'.i,f'sx55 , ' ,- vp, txt ,Q ., ff I ' A G N z .1 J. --., X , M. H x 'K' 1 E fm' .',,.,z 1 . Q 4, -, f' A 1 , , , , fx ' , Ad? ' ... I I J 115411 ' ' ' 1 , A ' g , AL: . 1 4 W.54,5 5!g4-M Q: - M . ' , 1:,w . ' ..1+N '4---.W ' if-'.:.-fm.. ,., 'w' ' X , Q 4 ,1 vwiwfxswa -ML 'Wax 1- 4' N 'w-'V H U 'f 3 ?' 5. 'Y2QrJ4'1? .MQW 1 V- . H ,uh nyc, I- k Y H v - V' A mzmff 1 Q 4 Ak L V. my-fa M,.v : 'X X , . - 1 X WW, X 1,--f,,,1-W5 wQfwJfw?E,i3?.1 ,.f I 'N ,f.,Q,kqp,+ am N ' j 1 ' W!! W if A A , H! 5.Y,f1l l :4Hf', 'wf1f i,zu. fQ: lw ?71Kf 15f !gm,?.'7l.uQ, 10-'W A-'N , fi ' ' ' W'lf, , x Y. , L :hilt A R R' Nw, , ,, . f 5.m, , 1, ,.ifW , qw-f 4 ,,lgg'3 , ,i',3q7f rf If' 4 v-1' tn, ' if , .fha xluffmy W 1 'I ' wg' Q f . , . frjflfl-?1', ' 'w,wiv.. W 'uf 'V 3' ' W ' 5. - ,m fw L. ,Q HM Q, - V f 1, f . H I X ' A Q., ww'-, Y, 'I' ,':ff .4g,, .E if ' .. ' j Yffq ,y 21-V X . ,-M. W 1 V IN 4 dyf. JQLQI: -MJV ., WA., 4. aw1Jhak,,t:.? ,f,.Q5i?,g? Whvrnsm' .1 m,' fiw-few-w-Jun-fdzvfsafwjv ' wt1?-W ff f' fg,F'wg,5W g ,rgqf itz. 2, 1 S' L-.ff f -' V , ff 1 ,, 1 -' ,wil Qi , 'ji M, ,ph Q I ' ' 4 f?,-f .au .- A 'H , ,, ,, M- ' ' L K - ,,. 5 ' , r +- 1 . E 1 L 3. 4 xf X Q N. ,.- ,............-- -,--.,.....,.. ,,,.,., ..,..... ......,. W ... --'- ...U -.. r1...,.---.... W H.- .-.... SHASTA DAISY , if OLIVER CARTER LAWRENCE W.-XDF First Semester Second Semester Oliver Carter ...,........,. ............. P resident ............... .......,.... L awrence Wade Esther Hunt .... ........ V ice-President ........,. ............... L eola Dick Jesse Moore ......... ,..... ..,.... S e cretary ........... ,..,.....,... E lsie English Aline Dutton ........ ..,....., ,...... T r easurer .............. ....,.....,..,,.. H azel Adams Victor Bull .,..... ,........ S ergeant-at-Arms ...r............ ....,,,.. . ..,,.. 0 liver Carter Ethel Griffith ......, Class Advisors ...... .. .........Executive OI'Iicer....................Helen Montgomery ..........Miss Colyer, Miss Young, and Mr. Dimmick Senior Class History HE CLASS OF 1928 have the double distinction of being the first to graduate from the new grammar school in 1924 and the lirst to graduate from the new high school in 1928. With Vere Straight and Gertrude Reid-Dimmock as our first presidents, we won praise from the upper classmen for being the peppiest boys and girls in school. Our Freshman return dance, with the little Christmas tree programs as souvenirs, was the talk of the school for weeks afterwards. The next year as Sophomores, with Adair Abernathy and Ethel Griffith as our presidents, we still upheld our name as a good class. Many of the boys answered the call for football, basketball, and baseball, thus furnishing fine athletic material for the Junior and Senior years. Both of our Junior presidents, Valera Hopper and Francis Carr, were very capable. Last year we presented a cup to the class selling the most Shasta Daisies. We were elated when we won it ourselves. The Junior Prom was a lively affair with unique and clever oriental features. At last we were Seniors and our ability under the guidance of Oliver Carter and Lawrence Wade has been tried and tested. The class was repre- sented in track by William Witherow, Austin Thorpe, Newton Miller, Oliver Carter, James Bidwell, Jesse Moore, Victor Bull, Donald Fox, and Charles Koppen. V V f . 1 w 3 ,4 I , v A ll ....4...-,...,........,.,..... ..,,.,,.,, .,,.,.... i i ,- Q nf' A ll ,....,,..-.,..:-,...,:-,:--:- 'W if-7275-----v sta, ...... ...... . --..--..-.. .- ...... , . v-f-:-T:-t li .es -- ml' ' 5'-1... a -.-e.n.4fg'i,-e f....,i :un QQ?-9' ' ,-- '-'ii as LIHXIITI ,F rx. ,W X.. , A ,..,g,l..iv 1- r ll SHASTA DAISY lf E was given high praise and was a decided financial success. Now June and graduation are both drawing near. We, the Class ofi'28 ' look back to the enjoyable years spent in high school, and although we ' regret leaving our old associations, wemface the future with the serene confi- dence.,thp.t we will do our very best in whatever career we may choose to V followf P MARCELLA BIANCI, '28 . up W 'FT . To a Senior How soon will we, the class of twenty-eight, Give our farewell to scenes so dear, and then, Launched forth into the busy whirl of fate, We sink or swim as we compete with men. We know if we succeed that all is wellg But if we fail and sorrow comes our way, Not even thoughts of joys can 'ere dispel The negligences of a former day. l C23 ......-......... f,v E The Senior play, The Charm School, directed by Mrs. Augusta Vance, l I ' Z We feel the waste of time in former years, And grieve because we know our sad, sad fate I We weep, we wail, we waste our futile tears: , X But, now that time has Hown, it's all too late. p And sad but true our chances too have Howng l It's all too late. Oh, that we could have known. 3 HELEN MONTGOMERY, 'za L , d ' ' -. MPT 'ff .. .... .... . .y1.-y-it :gf Var:-Y:,. -X w U M bk'-nazi! ' Ninvleen MM ll SIIASTA DAISY ll f f I-IAZEL ADAMS Staff '28, Press Club '28: Pep Society '28, Pres. Press Club '28, Expert Typist '27, '28, Dramatics 28, G. A. Carnival '25, Glee Club '25, '26, Volley Bull '25: Hit Pin '26, Baseball '26, '27, Class Treas. '26, '28, lnterclass Volley Ball '25, '26, '27 '28, Debating Club '28, Senior Play '28. EVELYN ANTHONY Track '25, Y-olley Ball '25. IVIARCELLA BIANCHI Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Hit Pin '25, Volley Ball '25, '26, '27, '28, .Honor Student '26, Baseball '27, Sec.- Treus. G. A. A. '27, Pres. Press Club '28, Press Club '28s Student Body Reporter '27, Stuff '28, Senior Play '28. JAMES BIDWELI. Tennis '26, '27, Block S '26, '27, '28, Track '28, Corporal '26, CAROL BOYLE Basketball '25. FRANCIS CARR Football '27, '28, Basketball '27, '28, Pres. Student Body '28, Vice Pres. Student Body '28, Pres. 'Class '27, Ex. Off. '27, Pres. Pep Society '28, Dramatics '28, -Block S Society '28, Glee Club '27, '28, Pep Society '27, '28, Debaging Club '28, Yell Leader '27, '28, Senior Play '2 . OLIVER CARTER -' Pres. Student Body '27, Class Pres. '27, Block S Pres. '28, Staff '27: Football '27, '28, Basketball '28: Track '28, Senior Play '28, Ilrumatics '28, JACK CHATHAM Capable of being at student when so inclined. MARGARET CHATHAM Glee Club '24, '28, Hit Pin '25: Volley Ball '25, '29, '27, '28, Track '25, Athletic Mgr. '27, Staff '24, Baseball '26, '27, MARGUERITE CORDI Glee Club '27, '28, Anderson High Sch-ool '25, 26, Senior Play '28, O IT .gf PWPCA-, 5, ,,..:.-... I Nagy' . ...,...., I lfllf-I.-1.,...- ' ., .. Mi? , .... ,,.'...Qf.fa.B....J i5H65liQf-EI. L HARRY DAMITIO Aberdeen High Vice Pres. '26: Ser.-Treas. Debat- ing Society '28: Basketball '26, '27: Glee Club '25, '26, '27: Y. M. C. C. '25, '26, '27, '28. LEOLA DICK l Senior Vice Pres. '28g Senior Play '28. I. ii ALINE DUTTON G. A. Carnival '25: Ex. Off. '25, Honor Student '25, ij '26, '27: Class Treas. '27, '28: Archery '27: Press 52 Club '28: Hit Pin '25: Yolley Ball '28: Vice Pres. G. A. A. '28: Senior Play '28. x ELs1E ENGLISH 1 G. A. Pres. '28: Track '25: Volley Ball '25, '26, '27: Class Sec. '28g Girl's Ath. Association Vice Pres. '27. 55 ii. 'l '1 sa, MILDRED FITZPATRICK ii G. A. Carnival '25g Glee Club '25, '27: Press Club 51 '282 Dramatics '28, XVhite Ribbon '27, Volley Ball E11 '25, '26, Staff '28, Senior Play '28. DONALD Fox A regular ladies' man. Band '25, '26, N' 1 - .lf ,, lil fi. l LLOYD GOINGS i 1 Pep Society '28: Dramatics '28: Senior Play '28. I ETHEL GRIFFITH i Glee Club '25, Class Sec. '25: Class Pres. '26: Sec. li Student Body '27: Yell Leader G. A. '26, '27: Press . Club '28: Pep Society '27: Staff '28: Senior Play '28, 3,1 P. VALERA HOPPER L i Glee Club '26, '27: Pres. Class '275 Vice Pres. Stu- F -:lent Body '28. E, i L ESTHER HUNT ii, Sec. Class '25: Treas. Class '26: Vice Pres. Class '27, '28, Sec. Class '28, Volley Ball '27. Il- ii' ' - i 4 1 1 ! 'g. i El' ,,,--.. L.--L ...M-,..,, .... ..,..-,, Ili V' '7 ':r ' '-' i ' E . s, ' ., ........-... f- - if L may Iiiiii:.'.,..1 Q 'i , is A ww- ' X' '-.-..... . 'bl I lll'iVlil'f1Hi' SHIISIIA DAISY BERTHA KIRK Fall River HiiOpere-tta '26, Dramatics '26, Vice Pres. Class '27, Basketball '27, Class Treas. '27. CHARLES KOPPEN Track '28, Band '26, '27, '28, Football '27, '28, N ORVAL LEIvIIvI Sgt.-at-Arms '24, Debating Society '28, Senior Play '28. CARROLL MICHAUD Band '25, '26, '27, '28, Football '27, '28, Drum 'Major '28, Drazmatics '28, Glee 'Club '28, Class Sec. '27, Class Treas. '26. NEWTON MILLER Football '24, '25, '26, '27, Press Club '28, Track '28, Ticket Mgr. '28, Capt. Football '28, Stuff Mgr. '28, Block S '24, '25, '26, '27. HELEN MONTGOMERY G. A. Carnival '25, Glee 'Club '25, Honor Roll '25, '26, '27, '28, Chemistry Award '27, Press Club '28, Ex. Off. '28, Purple Ribbon '28, Editor Staff '28, Debating Society '28. JESSE MOORE Football '27, Basketball '26, Operetta '28, Track '28, Band '25, '26, '27, '28. ELIZABETH PAYNE Glee Club '25, '26, Volley Ball '27, Senior Play '28, IDA PEHAU An aristocratic hamburg tosserf' EDITH PHILLIPS Considered quiet by those who -clOII't know her. M ' ' gifxf Q--Av'-1 ,M .ig , .wil - 'Ki' , I SHASTA DAISY VELVA RAY A loyal, helpful friend and student. ROBERT RICHTER G-Od bless the man that invented sleep. EMALINE RODOER Glee Cluh '25, '28, Honor Ribbon '28, FRANCELIA ROLISON Vice Pres. '25, Tennis Mgr. '27: Volley Ball '25, '26, '27, '28g Glee Club '25, Senior Play '28, Tennis '2T. HENRY RONLAKE Glee Club '25, '26: Band '27, '28: Drznmatlcs '28, Class Yell Leader '28, Senior Play '28. BEATRICE SELVESTER Dramatics '281 Senior Play '28. An enthusiastic exponent of the latest dance steps and a petite usherettef' DOLMA SIMON Senior Play '28s Ilramatics '28, Always Happy. MARY SMILANICH Senior Play '28, Anderson Hi '26, '27, FREDA SWARTS Press Club '28, Pep Society '27, '28, Baseball '26g Valley Ball '27: Senior Play '28. BETTY THOMPSON Sec. Student Body '26g Class Ex. Off. '26, Vnlley Ball '25, '26, '27, Swimming '27, Hit Pin '25, G. A. Carnival '25, Senior Play '28, , Q Y v J mum ' lim 'M I f 2 l v . L- .L I1 'Q ihQfffI' fivif 'F ' 'I TW' ' ' W Y ' I .SHASTADAEU . AUSTIN TI-IoRPE Basbetball '26, '27, '28, Football '27, '28, Ath. Mgr. '28, Ticket Mgr. '28, Vice Pres. Pep Society '27, - Pres. Pep Society '28. I I MAE THURSTON Volley Ball '24, '27, Ex, Off. '26, Treas, '27, Ath. Mgr. '27, Pep Society '26, '27, '28, Tennis '27, Track '25, G. A, Pres. '28: Class Yell Leader '28, Press Club '28, G. A. A. Yell Leader '28, S. B. geporgegr '28, Pep Society Reporter '28, Senior lay' . LAWRENCE WADE Football '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball '27, '28, Block S '27, '28, Pres. Block S '27: Pep Society '28, Plays '28. Senior Pres, '28, Glee Club '28, Bus. Mgr. Three One Act Plays '28. FRANCES WI-IIPP Scholarship Ribbon '28, Glee Club '28, Volley Ball '28. ' CLIFFORD WIEGEL Baseball '28, Basketball '26, '27, '28, Football '28, Band '25, '26, '27, '28, Dramatics '28, Track '28, Senior Play '28. ROBERTA WILLIAMS Honor Ribbon '28, Expert Typist '27. EDNA WILLIS Monrovia '26, Forensic Society '25, Scholarship Society '26, Pep Society '28, Vkfriters' Club '26: Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Volley Ball '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball, Senior Play '28. WILLIAM WITHEROW Track '28, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Band '27, Corporal '26. EVERETTE WOLFE His main weakness is girls. N ELL WRIGHT Class Vice Pres. '25, Sgt.-at-Arms '25: G. A. Sec. '27, Pep Society '27, '28, Senior Play '28, Press Club '28, G. A. Treas. '26, Ex. Off. '26, Daisy Staff '28, Volley Ball '27, '28, Hiking IMgr. '28, Class Sgt.-at-Arms '27, Yell Leader '27, '28, G. A. Carnival '25. sq , WYYQQQQZT ' A P ,A.f-.efelmwwff 'l.,I11'ff f I I I l' '7f'f' SENIOR BABY PICTURES itiinag? R o i t5HA5TAQA!5T! SENIOR HOROSCOPE NAME NICKNAME SAYING AMJBITION DESTINY H. Adams Tubby Aw! Go on Nurse Co. Hospital E. Anthony Skinny Sufferin' cats Teacher Gossip M. Bianchi Mar. I don't care Be famous Mrs. Ronlake J. Bidwell Jimmy Sure! Tennis star Cowboy C. Boyle Boil VVhat's the answer? Ha.sn't any Rag picker M. Chatham Marg Aw! Heck H-ousewife Wyoming J. Chatham Soak Htulh! Rancher Tramp F. Carr Frank Hurrah for the Irish To be President Priest O. -Carter Ol Now its this way Attorney White House M. Cordi Maggie Oh! La La Art teacher Hairdresser H. Damitio Dynamite Oh! Hades Sheik Bachelor L. Dick Midge Gee! Kid Stenographer Mrs. Scott A. Dutton Babe I'll say so Artist Teacher E. English Teddy Oh! Lord Nurse Seamstress M. Fitzpatrick Fitz Oh! Say Pugllist Mrs. Golngs D. Fox Dub Golly Millionaire P-oorhouse E. Griffith Griff Really? Dietitian Saleswoman L. Goings Going On the other hand Congressman Poundmaster V, Hopper Val Say! Sheba M-odel BHIIREIJS wife E. Hunt Sarah I know it To get thin French Gulch B. Kirk Bert Gee! Vifhiz Housewife Flirt C. Koppen Charlie I'll 'bite Plumber Undertaker N. Lemm Lemon So's your -old man Orator Bootblack H. Montgomery Monty Got you Physics? Boylsh bob Fat lady J. Moore Dinty Holy Smoke Mgr. Skaggs Bell hop N. Miller Newt Drunk last nite Architect Bootlegger C. Mlohaud Mickey Oh! Hell Taxi driver ' Yerrington E. Payne Libbs Caramba Vamp Old maid E. Phillips Eddie Oh! Heavens Mathematician Cook I. Pehau Frenchie Say, Ki-d Second Venus Clear Creek V. Ray .............,,...,.,.. ,.,..,. O h! Dear Housewife Sufiragette F. Rolison Franny Darn Kid Private Sec. Adams ranch H. Ronlake Hank Horsefeathers Aviator Cemetery R. Richter Bobby I don't know Cave man Priest E. Rodger Emmy My word Flirt Typist D. Simon Curly Crying out loud Hash slinger Secretary M- Smilanich .,..,,....,,,,,,, A,,,,,, S ay, Honey Movie queen Chambermaid B. Sylvester Bea VVowie! Actress Feeding hogs B. Thompson Bet Oh! Yes Follies girl Poetess M. Thurston Spitfire Oh! Baby Dancer, Tightropewalker A- Th0I'D9 Ole VVhat's it to you Big man Spitting champ L. XVade 'Babe Hooray Painter Peanut Seller R. Xl'illiams Bobbie Oh! Gee To weight 100 200 lbs. C. lYiegel Wiggle Hard telling Surveyor Mule skinner XV. XYitherow .Iackrabbit Just watch me Aviator Kidding fish E. XVillis Eddy Holy cow Journalist Society queen F. X'Vhipp Fran Your're goofy Truthful life Farmerette E. XYolf Brown Eyes Got you covered Druggist Delivery boy N- Wright Sheba Alright then To be cute Mrs. F. Carr ,le ' , L-iie.L.t snigfrneyepinsfg i i - .4 HAROLD CONNER TEDDY KITE First Semester Second Semester i Harold Conner ............ .......,,,..... P resident .......,....,,. .,.,......,. ........... T e ddy Kite Lucile Bassett ...,...., ,......... V ice-President ........... ......... W inifred Wiegel Lawrence Carr ........ .. ......... Secretary .........A. ................. R uth Larens Lewis Woodflll ...,A.,,,,. ........... T reasurer .........,. ....,... K athleen Heryford Dick Coughlin ................. . ..,....... Executive Officer ..........., .................... E lvy Hunter Frank Cunningham ....... .....,..... S ergeant-at-Arms ....,.........,..,..........,.... Charles Bull Class Advisors .......... Miss Jessen, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Lance, and Mr. Marr Junior Class History ELLOW STUDENTS: I have been unexpectedly called on for a short speech today, and as I have had very little time to prepare anything, I have decided to tell you what the junior Class has done this year for Shasta Union High School. The Class of '29 has generally been considered a dull and dead class, but this year it has pepped up and taken a leading part in all school activities. As usual, we had a very good representation in all sports, especially Track. The juniors were prominent in the band and also had both leads in the Operetta. The Junior Prom, annual dance of the class, was a very enjoyable aifair, and was held in the middle of April. The Gym was decorated in keeping with ,the time of the year. The leadership the class assumed this year has been an agreeable surprise to the whole school. The point system which was organized probably proved a stimulus to us, and we were the proud possessors of the banner at the Student Body meetings many times. Now, as mytime for talking is up, I must close. I wish to thankyou for your kind attention. MAIDA GLOVER, '29. 1 'D' 'VF' -rig: .1:' I.. U gy- .::gt1:g:f:1?iiftE:nxi I lnwriixy st ll SHASTA DAISY ll Junior Roll Call Louis Woodfill Burton Hightower Russell Eldredge Elton Barker Vernon Parsons Dick Coughlin Elvy Hunter Edgar Cunningham Walter Kite Harold Connor Charles Alward Carrol Bosworth Bernice Mortensen Gulda Sill Ethel Cook Lillian Algers Beatrice Hunt Charles Bull Lucile Schuchert Erma Hufford Vernice Van Cleve Elda Lease Olga Peterson Ione Nunes Pearl Crum Annie Stevenson Ruth Larens Helen Swatrs Eva Burnett Eleanor Dean John Aspen Frank Teirl jack Dobrowsky Tyrell Young Harry Williams Archy Thomas Claude Hamma Lawrence Carr Ada Long Hazel Patterson Maida Glover Harris Harvey Thorton Alward Emiline Algers Neva Bartell Patrica Donohoe Anna Hamma Kathleen Heryford Winnifred Weigel Mable Reel Grace Meyer James Davidson Regena Dickey Barbara Dozier Lucile Bassett Clorine Conelly Dorothy Rice Mabel Crum La Verne Jones Marvin Hart ltqwi 'ix , lil, Q-el k .M - , ..- ff T tn!!! ugh! A Vi 'ii M ' I' hm-Lg?-'iii V ::i m DNF 7' N E 1' W-H X JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS BABY PICTU R I f'I'If.'Ii 1,'Il.T7 ', A-.f'lf ' 1 I 1 SHASTA DAISY, 1 Q fiT'ff,' 'lQf .lf 'f'f1.IL.. ' I . . ' ' f'.f'. STANLEY DE FOREST KATHERINE CARR First Semester Second Semester Katherine Carr .......,. .. ,.....,..... President ...... ...., ......... S t anley De Forest James Carr ...,,.......,.. . .,,... Vice-President ....,... ,.r........ A lice Elfendahl Virginia Kite ............,.. .....i...... S ecretary ....,,.. .... . .,....., E mmet Adams Alice Elfendahl ..i....,,..... ....,.....,.... T reasurer .............,...,. ...... ..i....... A 1 bert Stein Lisbeth Chenoweth. .,,... .,.,.,.. E xecutive Officer ...,,....,.. .,............,.. J ames Wright James Beard ..............., ........ S ergeant-at-Arms ........,.., ...,.....i....,,...... J ames Carr Class Advisors ...,...., .,........,.. M rs. Greer, Mrs. Baker, and Mr. Kimmel Sophomore Class History 39 INGAI.ING. Hello. Hello, VVor1d? This is the Sophomore Class 1-9-3-0. XVe want to tell you what we've done. Through the etiorts of various members of our class we have earned the right to say that we are peppy, and alive all the time. Our presidents, Katherine Carr, succeeded by Stanley De Forest, deserve credit for the way they have led us, and we also give much credit to our class advisors. We entered ten men for football, who showed up very wellg ten of our men were out for basketball, two of them regular A team playersg and we have sent nine of our men out for baseball. Pretty good, isn't it? i We are well represented in Debating Society, Pep Society, Block S. Glee Club, and Shasta Daisy Staff, and have many honor students. Our Soph- omore Dance, given March 2, in the new gymnasium, was an enjoyable affair. The gymnasium was attractively decorated with spring flowers. NVe also were the first class to have the Purple and White banner in Student Body activities. Well, good by, World, We'll be seeing you next year as juniors. Good by, Class of '30-Good Luck. CClick.j EVELYN WOLF, '30, ?6F:f III12f ' fr 1 '1 ,,,.,,, ' .--.ff f 1 M m 1 W H Y'1 'N1'Hl 1' iv 11 fl V' 1 1 E 511 31 1 111 E11 E11 51 Ei 1 E .1311 -1 11 11 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 -1, 1 :lf 1Q: xl? 111, THQ' fflr yt! U01 1 .1, Etsy it U SHASTA DAISY il me May Leach Shiela Graeber Louis Smith Eugene Franck Emmett Adams Jessie Vandiver Ralph Edwards Fay Bosenko Eunice Pearson Frances Taylor Alice Elfendahl Vance Potter Mary Brickwood Doris Robinson Robert .lohnson LeRoy Simon Edward Knowles Harry Scott Thomas Porter Delbert Fernandez Ralph Rush Rita Hampton Vern Asher Hattie Hunt Florence Hays Doris Hays Mary Smith Edward Beard joe Cleone Ruby VVilliams Alma Haley Lyda Lack Bessie Rice Mary Martin Genevieve Boswell Elton Grant Fred Vokal Robert Shaw Morris Murphy Philip Andrews Robert Caton Sophomore Roll Call Robert Vlfalker Evelyne Wolf g Lena Leonardini Margaret Anthony Donna Leach Albert Stein Pete Cerro' Stephen Henderson Virginia Kite Freeman House Delmar Buckley George Farley Mildred Smith Clara johnson Elizabeth Crabbe Harold Hildreth Leland Murphy Silvio Bui Fred Robinson Ella Ann Johnson Ethel Hildreth Clara Richter Harriette Thompson Marrieta Thompson Stennett Shepherd james Carr Roscoe Anderson Richard Eaton Mathew Mann Virginia Miller Evelyne Davidson Alma Veglia Anna Fink Mabel Thorpe Stanley DeForest Harlan Carter james Wright Katherine Carr Henry Clinesmith Elma Dick Milton Kite Cecil McCormick Samuel White Margaret Puenti Juanita Martorell Elizabeth Candrick Lena Orsini Joy Coumbs Elton Bidwell john Candrick Albert Ames Claire Miller Earl Swank Theresa Knadler Marian Akard Erma Jones Esther Ferell Beatrice Koppen Orr Meeker George Smilanich Louis Cerro Genevieve Davis Lisbeth Chenoweth Mary Lynn Saeltzer Florence Witherow Elizabeth Marshall James Montgomery Lawrence Norton Ernest Papineau Harlan johnson Elton Richter Violet lfVilliams Veryl Elliston Harriette Saeltzer Geraldine Jones Lynell Thurston jack Wolfe Elmer Witherow Winston Smith George Witt Francis Hamilton Ili 1 '..! SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS BABY PICTURE z I - - I 1 CHARLES DOWNING ROBERT CUNNINGHAM ' M , l l First Semester Second Semester Q i Robert Cunningham .,..,.... ............ P resident ......,.,.... .,.,.,..... C harles Downing , I Charles Downing ........... ........ V ice-President ,........ .,.. .,.,. R u ssell De Forest 1 William Wilson ......,... ............ S ecretary .,.....,.v... . ..,........ Mary J. McDonald : Fife Ogburn .........l... . ............. Treasurer ................... ..,... R obert Cunningham l E Mary Grinnell. .....w... l....... E xecutive Oflicer ........... v,.. ............ R oderic Hays 5 I Donald Moore ........., ........ S ergeant-at-Arms .................... ....... E laine Hildreth 1 ::'ki'lIllfl.Z,ij1ll' 1:71 ...::?i::f:?ij.1: S 'wrt'..:1::T'.::.':i1fj.:E:I:11ii5::.'1'1:::::11giEfi 3 I I5 r i I 1 l s I I Z Z , . L 1 I I I 3 2 I : l Z I I Class Advisors ........ .........,... M iss Lean, Miss Muir, and Mr. Carpenter I fa A I Al I tw Freshman Class wg, ,- H lil 'Q EAR HANS: I I It is me who are riting to you now. Vell, I moost tell you I haf a ' 1 fine time here. I am a freshmoon and oi vot a bizness. Ve vent to school in September and ve iss still goink. Der Freshmoon gafe a. Return Partie to der Sophomores because der it ,I Sophomores gave dem a dance fust--see? I Vell, anyvay, ve is haffing a goot time. Fust ve elected a president und den about der middle of der term dey elect a new vun. Ach-so many I presidents. Dey was Robert Cunningham und Charles Downing. Deet you know me moofed to a new school house? Und such a school- oi vot a school. Vell, anyvay, vot does der prinzipal do but make up a points y ll system und der Freshmoon coom out of der fog mit high honors. Der nex . I ting you know ve haf a leetol play called Getting Evidence. Q I Everybody tinks ve is dum. I is der only vun dat don't tink so-un vot M iss you going to do? I y- i Dear Hans, I must close, for der Freshmoon is callink, good luck und E goodby from a Freshmoon, ' I! t FRITZ. ' Ag l i MARY LEONARDINI, '31, F I - ' 1 Ili sfo ' . Q , .. H lib fA:B13'1Fu1ix:rn:. Iwlifti , , ,,..i' fs?----we-ivvil Q:xgZiffrififjgig'i1iri?f'?Qt: :'ij1fEisis., i 1, - K' 1. . 2 h'j ': '? '1-Q' X 'R , 'i'L 7-f54H'i ' Thirty-Jive I ll M.. W u M1 M l 'lllli: 'ull 'W' ' 'll Jerald Lack Lars Peterson Howard Cunningham Lee Foster Marguerite Strode Dorothy Jones Eva Sublett Philip Stone Edwin Jones Elmer Papineau Franklin Saylor Jesse VVinters Clarice Upton LaVern Larison Mary Bibbens Elizabeth Ames Esther Hobson Stephen Candrick VValter Rutherford VVilliam Mauel Lee VVoodfill Floyd Maupin Holly Maupin Thelma Smith Neva McCormick Virginia Cochran Lena Mazzoni Hilda Bechtle George Lemm VVilliam Kesler NVilliam Wilson Harold Hart Robert Holcomb Marguerite Bui Helen Boonos Marv Jane McDonald Carmen Colby Elsie Wfinters Roderic Hays Edward Ferrel Leslie Kriegh jimmy Mcliray LSFAQR EAWS ,,. Y.., ,.. Y ,YW ,,Y,-,, -E H. . . - ,N W, ,H , W, ,,,,H. J Freshman Roll Call George Foster Fife Ogburn Walter Bosworth Beatrice Forderhase Elsie Herrick Carl Porter Russell DeForest Dwain Davis Allen Porter Esther Boyle - Mary Leonardini Cecelia Fitzpatrick Robert Clineschmidt Francis Dick Robert Cunningham Vivian Jones Kenneth Taylor William Anthony Dell joseph Robin Nelson Lois Nelson Helen Oliver Emily Delgardo Hannah Rust Mervin Taylor Ray Clark Leonard Jackson Mary Grinnell Betty Stashik Leona Willianis Velene Williams Elaine Hildreth Bernice Swarts Dorothy Kemble John Barbera Charles Downing Albert Huelsman Ernest Tedeschi Ambrose Barbera Cecelia Nachreiner jane Lemm Ruth Lemm Anna Larens Irene Ferrari Mildred Erickson Florence Burger Nadine Boydstun Sidney Bowler Millard Davis Howard Steinbach Paul Mortensen Philip Jacobs Mary Volonte Marjorie Hathaway Eleanor Pagani Gladys Clark Florence Stanford Sue Spencer Louise Upton Oresta Balma John Fountain Henry Simmons Bernard McGovern Percy Neal George Alvares Frankie Fowler Ruth Hill Clara Belle Shoup Winifred Lucas Dorothy Couey Lucille Hightower Dick Headrick Alvin Fox Donald Grieve Henry Stashik Emma Bizzari Frank Brookins Yvonne Brouillard Stella Williams Dorothy Baker Evelyn Denham Alma Mark Lillian Phillips ru ,t 5 L ...1 1 YUTIU F' wil 3 ,EJ il 4 Fi 1 X1 sl, FRESH MAN CLASS W V Y Y V FRESH MAN BABY PICTURES X V32 , , , ' ff - ,,- if :W 'V , ' f' :Nt W T M'-1 ,I , , , , , :,, Y ' ' QW' , 4 ,. W1 .!,yu..f1nui ' , , - f' , ' , . 4. 'hy F . , l 1 lm, Lf E. Q' 'i'!K,. 'W QC: '. f 1. ' 9 X 4f, .1 ,- fzwil' W MQ R2 1 x 2 -' - .-W-fn ,r wf- A' -' vwA.'- M, z x, f , fs. ,H - , ., f...-ff-ww - Qi' ,v ,ffff--4:15.21-ahmil ' ,. -',', f' '-' K.,-N 2 '1-f. -- 1. .vga ,c sig -'M -ijt 2 -'F ,L-1 'feiQ.fff -?' , 'c-' ravi, F' 'l H., ' f UQ . ,I 1 f I , F-Y ?qe W ,, , 5.1-, ,144-1-1 f. Af 1 f f '...,.1, Us rf. -U ,.r '3fe ga ' i Jlf'-f1 'f :fSiT1+fff ..,,, fm 4 l , fi 1 X 11. wi F. Y ,, Ag5n1vL HL V, .iV. , '- .V .af 1....'n i...','. 1 1 . H W Q , qw' Q9 -W 'J i , vi' .af ' 2 ' wi 'Q-fw S' 'f 1 ,f 'I 1 ai 5 ftndgwzfi., ' , 4.Qf.4i, 'Q?F: --1:-'12, ff' 'q'.,., 4 J' 1 1 ',.u'!'W ' 7 -,ff ASJL g77'f ' 1,1-' ,i v 44 ,-1 1 Q, 2' ' cl' . M4144 , . r 2,-114. ru?-'NHL V 4,5 1 -, 155. 'f' I M ' ' Q 7' 55' 'hr 5 1 E 2 VXI V' f m, iii K' V k1.i?f7'Mz 1953 if ' r gf -f,-' fxa in -if. ' t sb- ' ,, ' 'nh i A M. mmm gg 1 .5 1 :E l IA U N ',A.'5:,'.,,w5fg,: H. M-gg, f u 'M ai: fl: X, QW, , 1.3 .-. ' 1 Q Y ' ' ,A 1 'W N '.:aS,' 1. -if IL ' T4' -1- -, 3 FLQTQQ, Y if ' -4511, ' ' ' ' ' V-H W' Q QQ ' ' x.4.?Vv W 2: , , R-21 is . S 'Sy 1 -s :'iwC5,3'.!,- .':,f'1,'-'ywlgvrzqf-swap, iff ' . Y. v 1, K, gi , pf 4 H'b.gf?:vfvg,,- L X f ' ., pf: u n x 'f,f'dn?'!n, ' 1 Kai f-,L '?Ci1JIg2g,W..:5:E ' 521,221 .-,Lyla 4 3' 1' Q, lwwfiWv x M-Bw. ' my utr:-35: ?' '42 ' ' fr' -fwf2v'f1-- , mu, . PNN' 5 fgdv-.x.,W1 fywlrxogkkbf ,. Tn' .?'5g,,,, nk, L, jj, V G, , - 1 M' we-1 W 31 lf, 55431 it hi? '15 '11,kf'Q'J'4 F'-W' 311' 'N ,nga 1 ' -.' 37 ifffh- Pl Y ' iff'-sign' ,QI',7zs 1 ,E '-- . I, me wry' .fn.f-- ' ..,, V -gr..-,-.. V .--.1-n. ,,,. ,z f, FF 1 Q 'I .Z 54. 5 SHAW DNSY OLIVER CARTER FRANCIS CARR Student Body HE TERM OF 1927-28, for the Student Body, was more successful than any for a great number of years. Although it started rather poorly when things got settled in the new building, interest picked up and increased until by the end of the Basket Ball season every one was enthusiastic. The two presidents are to be congratulated upon their admirable work. For, although there is nothing new under the sun, some of the ways and means of arousing interest came very near to disproving that maxim. Plans are already being formed for a bigger and better Student Body for next year. With very bright athletic prospects and an optimistic outlook in general it looks like a banner year for Shasta's Student Body. First Semester Oliver Carter ...,....... Francis Carr ......... Elvy Hunter ...,..... James Carr .........,..... William Kesler ........... Marcella Bianchi .,.. Teddy Kite ..........rr... Second Semester .............President............. ................Francis Carr ........Vice-President........ .............Secretary.......... ................Treasurer.......... .........Sergeant-at-Arms...... .........Schoo1 Reportersv... Valera Hopper ........Maida Glover .Harlan Carter .........Stanley Moore ...Evelyn Wolf .......Mae Thurston DICK COUGHLIN, '29 I'- IZ1T'ZI1':Ei1 iTT .. ...... .IIQT i QSHASTA DAISYH ELSIE ENGLISH MAE THVRSTON Girls' Association HE PURPOSE of the Girl's Association, an organization for all the girls of the high school, is to instill in all its members a lively spirit of interest and co-operation in all school activities--to do all that is possible to make Shasta Union High School more progressive. The Girl's Association meetings are held every Thursday. XVhen the business has been dispensed with, the members are usually entertained by a class stunt or by class yells and songs. In this way a great deal of compe- tition is aroused among the different classes, and as a result the meetings are very interesting. It is our wish that each year the Girl's Association will improve-that more and more girls will belong, until it will include not a few girls but every girl. Then our highest hopes will be realized-to arouse enthusiasm in school affairs will be a small task. The officers for the term were: First Semester Second Semester Mae Thurston .........,.... .......,........ P resident ....,......... .. .... .......... ..... E 1 sie English Ruth Larens .........,... ........ A thletic Manager, ........ ......,.... ......,, R, u th Larens Lucile Schuchert ........ ............ S ecretary .,........,., . .,........... Maida Glover Katherine Carr ....... Elaine Hildreth .....,. Nell Wright .....,..., Ethel Griffith .......... ............Treasurer...,... .........Sergeant-at-Arms .........Ye1l Leaders... Faculty Advisor ......... .Florence Withrow ......Evelyn Denham ,..,...Harriette Saeltzer .,.......Mae Thurston Miss Lydia Colyer MAE THURSTON, '28 !':.L.1 ' AAL? ' A ' nw 'iff to if? it 1 e U SHASTA DAISY!! 11- AUSTIN THORPE FRANCIS CARR Pep Society HE PURPOSE of the Pep Society when it was organized was to further the spirit of co-operation and service in the Student Body. It can be truthfully said that this idea was carried to the fullest extent as the aid rendered was invaluable. Those eligible are as follows: 1. Any person selling twenty tickets to two games. 2. Athletes who have three seasons of service. 3. Any person submitting a song or yell adopted by the Student Body. 4. Any one serving as Athletic Manager. si. Any person doing outstanding service for the Volcano or the Shasta Daisy. 6. Any person who, in the judgment of the members of the society, has performed services to warrant him becoming a member. It can be seen from the above that members are not admitted on their good looks. This fact accounts, in a very great measure, for the success of this society. Last year, when it was organized, the society was more of a theory than,a reality. This year it was proven practicable and next year it will really be able to function to its greatest extent. First Semester Second Semester Francis Carr ..............,... . ,.,...,...,.... President ............., .i.......,....... A ustin Thorpe Austin Thorpe ............ .............. V ice-President .........i .. ............. Freda Swarts Virginia Kite ....... .......... S ecretary-Treasurer ...... .. ....... Katherine Carr Mary Grinnell ......... ...,..... S ergeant-at-Arms ....... ....... ....... M a ry Grinnell Evelyn Wolf ............ .,.....,....... R eporters ......... .. ................ Mae Thurston Faculty Advisor ......... .......l..........,.. ..l.......... M i ss Blanche Young , DICK COUGHLIN, ,29. l KW. HELL., ..,. ..... -. . , , .,., ,lnlil 4 .jr -L - .2 Q '.,.g ,- 1: ,.....b.l,,il F. 'Pzlylnur .l. NY:ul0 0. Hurts-r A. l'IlI'vnmlzlhl IG. XYnlf il. l.:1re-ns ll. Hush I.. l':1rr A. 'l'l1ur110 IG. XVillis S. Slwpiuml .l. Farr ll, Adams G. Meyers IC. Griffith L. linings IC. Hunter T. Ifllillillxl' K. Uurr F. Farr F. Swurts I-l. Muntgmnery M. Thurston V. Kite M. Grinnell li. lric-lc N. Wright il. Szwltzer IG. llilnlre 1 WEE!-EKEAICSY C NEYVTON MILLER, Manager HELEN MONTGOMERY, Editor Staffs Appreciation E WISH to thank the Student Body as a whole, the Press Club, and the teachers who have aided us in publishing this book. We realize the Shasta Daisycould not be a success without their whole-hearted co-operation. They have sacrificed-in return we designate this page as a. tribute to them. Special credit is also due to all who gave pictures for the book, to those who bought Daisies, and to the business men who advertised in it, for it is through this friendly spirit of the merchants that a more artistic annual has been published. Furthermore, we appreciate the co-operation shown by Mr. Staples, the photographer. Mr. Ellisworth, of the Commercial Art Engraving Company, Mr. Sanders, of the Larkin Printing Shop, and Mr. Babcock, of the Weber- McCrea Company. To all, then, who have contributed to this 1928 Shasta Daisy, or who have co-operated with us in publishing it, the Staff wishes to extend its most sincere thanks., ' HELEN MONTGOMERY, '28, .u i , 1 ,. . --,..,,-It . -.mx -.. ' 'W ' i jZ'1f.i' t. , . . llfflll-..-uri N W - 71-5'-az. SHASTA DAISY Standing-Francis Hamilton, Marcella Bianchi, Elvy Hunter, Walter Kite, Lisbeth Chenoweth, Mildred Fitzpatrick, Dick Coughlin, Nell XVright, Harold Conner, Katherine Carr Sitting-ldthel Griffith, Helen Montgomery, Newton Miller, Hazel Adarns Stall' Editorial Department Helen Montgomery ..................... ,.,...,.,.,. . A .,,.,l,.,,,. ,,,,A,,,A , ,A Hazel Adams ............ Mildred FitzPatrick .,i.,,., Dick Coughlin .l..,.,....,. Marcella Bianchi ........ Katherine Carr .,....... lilvy Hunter ................... Lisheth Chenowetli. Harold Conner ......... Francis Hamilton .... Newton Miller ....,. Managerial Department ,i.,.,i,,i,.,.v,,..,,..Iiditor .......fXssistant Editor ,,........Art Department .Department Editor ......Senior Reporter ......School Calendar ..,.................Athletics Alumni, Exchanges , ,,.,,i,,,.,,Y,,..,, lJl'ZllllZltlCS ...,,..........ie..,.e.ii..Manager NValter Kite ..,...,. ......... fl ssistant Manager Nell lYright ....,... .,i.i,,...,,. S ales Manager Ethel Griffith .,..,. ........ A ssistant Manager Mr. Carpentel' ..,..... ,,,i,,,,,, I Taculty Advisor i . ee ll5HAsTp. DAISY qi l l .li OLIVER CARTER LAWRENCE WADE 65 99 ' E Block S Society First Semester Second Semester Lawrence Wade ...,........ .........,... P resident ..,..,....... .,.....,....... 0 liver Carter Oliver Carter .....,,...,,.. ......., V ice-President ........ ,............. E lvy Hunter Elvy Hunter ....,.,.,... Y..,,.,.., S ecretary .......ee ,,.,..........,,,,.......... H arry Scott Advisor .....................,,.......,,..,,.........................,....,.................,,........,,.. Mr. Arthur Ross IE' HE BLOCK S is an organization of Shasta letter men in sports. It is wi an honor based upon athletic achievement. To become a member, a xii student must fulfill certain requirements, which are prescribed by t Constitution of the Student Body. An athlete must play on a team winning ig its sub-league or in a game of higher classification. ' The purposes of the Society are to further athletics, by setting a goal for if future athletic attainmentg to foster a spirit of closer co-operation and team- , work, and lastly to promote a type of sportsmanship, believing that one must 1 1 give as well as receive. The Student Body votes who may wear the Block S after the athletes 3 are recommended by the Block S Society. Membership in the Society is optional to the athlete. The members are initiated into the Society at a 2 meeting of the Student Body called for that purpose. This year's initiation 1 was a real fun fest and was enjoyed by all. 1 Newton Miller Lawrence Wade ROLL CALL sENloRs Oliver Carter Austin Thorpe Francis Carr James Bidwell J U NIO RS Elvy Hunter Teddy Kite Harry Williams Archie Thomas Richard Coughlin Frank Cunningham SO P H O M 0 R ES Stanley DeForest James Wright ' Harry Scott John Chester Henry Clinesmith Harlan Carter Joe Cleone Francis Hamilton Milton Kite Eugene Franck F R ESH M EN Robert Cunningham full zx 5 James McKray Leslie Kreigh G LIVER CARTER, '28, i C 'ri T i,,,i:.nrr 1 1 Q.-..... f-'.f-R.- ef- etemifii ye-me 114 Si' gl il 1 3 1 5 3 5 :sip Vi J 3 E. it 3. an 5 SHASTA DAISY i C' 4 M2 EQ, sw iiii 'wa 3 'Q 1, 4, ,, ,Mya f E -1-4, , Q W ww U3 w grqp i 5.92.5653 f-'15 Q'-: Zggqigg '-xggfb-1 M 5 U . 5 m ' irfff q . fw 5,3393 , 4 2'i:2E Wgg1E 55955 Silo m 3 w fa H 2 5 FEPZE , W Q EEQEK P55512 e:5: 3 Q r Q1 2 A F15 M f' Fzrgg w : H1g'?E5s.0 ' :oE:W fmt OQQEWE Y 'si 97 x 27.4 .::, -s 2-P ' ' H 5 The prerequisites for Press Club membership are: Scholarship, service, SHASTA DAEYE H AZ ICL A DAMS MARCELLA BIANCHI Press Club HE PRESS CLUB of the Shasta Union High School is a new organ- ization. Its purpose is twofold: First, to publish a weekly newspaper, The Volcano , second, to collect material for the Year Book, The Shasta Daisy. Members are apportioned among the three upper classes: Six seniors chosen from eleven juniors of the preceding year, eleven juniors chosen from the fourteen sophomores of the preceding year, and fourteen incoming sophomores chosen by a committee of teachers. Later in the year, providing they have presented a satisfactory, written application to Press Club, two seniors, two juniors, and three sophomores are enrolled as members. and co-operation. The officers for the term were: First Semester Marcella Bianchi .... ......,...,....Pres1dent.......... Second Semester ...................Haze1 Adams ......... Lucile Schuchert .,...... Richard Coughlin Recording Secretary .ii.r.... ................ E lton Barker Elvy Hunter .............. .............. V ice-President ...... Maida Glover ............ ,,.,..., S ecretary-Treasurer ...,.. Richard Coughlin... Katherine Carr ......... .,,...,...,,.,.. R eporter .......,... Faculty Advisor ....... .. ........Francis Hamilton C. J. Carpenter MAIDA GLOVER, '29 IC. Bzlrker, .I. Wright, XV. Kite V. Kite, L. XVrm-diill, Miller, K. Curr I 1 nrr, N. Wright, M. Thurston, IC. Marshall, IC. Grif I Ulwnuvveth, M. Bianchi, L. Sc-huchert, KV. XYiPgP IC, l'll1I'llt'I', F, Hamilton, L. f'2ll'l' II Vunner, M. l i1zp:xtI'ic-li, ll. Unllghlill, I-I. .Mlums Pts, ll. M-mtgomr-1'y, IC. XVnll', H. .XtlklIIlS, X. Ilullml l., Alyvrs, II. Sxwltzvr, lf. Willn-1'-xxx', M, l:IUVl'I' JSHASTA DAIST , , , ,WJ Scholarship Honor Roll HE HONOR ROLL is now a fixed institution in our school, but as yet we have failed to organize a club for the promotion of better scholar- ship in our Student Body. The Student Body has taken a fine step forward to promote scholaship by setting aside certain meetings to decorate those students making high grades in their studies. Ribbons are given symbolical of the rank attained. The purple ribbon signifies the highest honor and means all ones. As yet, we have but one purple ribbon student, Miss Helen Montgomery, a Senior. In order for one's name to appear on the honor roll the student must acquire 80 per cent or more of grades one. No threes or incompletes can appear on their card. V Helen Montgomery, Richard Eaton, Stennet Sheppard, Helen Boonos, Mary Leonardini, Betty Stashik, and jane Lemm are to be highly com- mended for their records in making all ones. We are pleased to note that the scholarship in our school is improving. This year we have raised the percentage to 80, whereas it was only 70 last year. And yet we have 30 on the honor roll, against 25 of last year. The following students have made the best record: Seniors Helen Montgomery Edna Willis Mildred Fitzpatrick Harold Conner Dick Coughlin Betty Thompson Oliver Carter Elizabeth Payne Juniors Erma Hufford Sophornores Stennett Sheppard Richard Eaton Florence Withrow Lisbeth Chenoweth Virginia Kite Katherine Carr Frances Hamilton I Freshmen Helen Boonos Mary Leonardini Jane Lemm Betty Stashik Beatrice Forderhase Robert Holcomb Mrs. Mary Strode Elaine Hildreth Mary jane MacDonald Mary Grinnell Roderic Hayes Ruth Lemm Helen Oliver Henry Stashik ' ar ...., .-..f- V N ,,.,.-.,. VN!! Y i 1 .g - My .Y--t.- ' Nt vbivlih H Wi., if -i ':'1'J as Jiri' 'J 'li EQ I 'lW l ...ll lllwl. l +H tt l .gi i H, Montgomery, E. Wolf, F. Carr, O. Carter IC. Ames, C. Fitzvpatrick, C. Vtfiegel F. Swarts, H. Adams, M. Fitzpatrick, H. Damitio H. Saeltzer, L. Carr, XV. Vkfeigel, F. House ll. Anderson, li. Eaton, Mr. Newton, M. Grinnell, XV. Kessler Debating Club l'resident. .,....,........,..... ...... iN 'Iildred Fitzpatrick Secretary-'lfreasiirer ...., ....,...... H arry Damitio Historian .,........ .....,,. ...., X 'X 'illianl Tantau IJIQH.-X'I'lNG CLUB with a membership of twenty students was organ- ized under the competent supervision of Mr. Newton. General debating instructions and suggestions were given by the advisor. At the meetings every Monday evening, either extemporaneous Speeches, informal discussions, or very formal debates were held. XX period of three or four weeks was allowed for the preparation of debates so that a great amount of material could be collected. Next year we hope that debates may be held with other schools. NVe firmly believe that each student has profited greatly by belonging to this Club and that there will be many new members next year. Ml LDRED FITZ PATH ICK, '28, iSHASTA DAISYQ a s. It Vigrhyg-4Ll,, 1 Y l EXCHA GES WHAT WE THINK OF OTHERS CK Gold and Blue -Maxwell, California. A good book for a small school. Your snaps are very good. VVhy not have more art? The Skull -Calaveras. We are glad to see you once again among our exchanges. Your literary department is very good. Class Prophecy is original. You have a clever arrangement for autographs. if The Cardinal -Corning. Your book is well arranged. The art work is exceptionally good. NVhy not have an exchange department? A really Worthwhile book. Dictum Est -Red Bluff. Why not have more literary? Senior wills and prophecy are very interesting. The Aurora -Anderson. Your literary department is very good. Your exchange department is missing. The Noiz -Mount Zion School of Nursing. The departments are all very well arranged. Your snaps are very good. The Pioneer -Sacramento Junior College. The departments of your book are well arranged. Your calendar and literary are particularly good. You have an annual of which to be proud. WHAT OTHERS THINK OF US Dictum Est -Red Bluff. You have a very clever Senior picture section. Your art work is excellent. On the whole, your annual is exceptionally good. f'The Skull -Calaveras Union Hi. A worth-while book. Cuts very good. Senior Class picture arrangement interesting. Gold and B1ue gMaxwell. Your cuts are original. Snaps and jokes are very clever. Welcoxne to our exchange. TfillfllVt-f14 ' ALQI-l-fII HIS YEAR we have included in our regular alumni section a record of the graduates of the first three classes of our school as well as a record of the graduates of the last class. The smallest graduating class was the class of 1904, composed of four members, the largest graduating class was the class of 1925, composed of sixty-seven members. VVe are proud of the progress of our school. It gives us great pleasure to look back over the long list of students who have graduated from Shasta High. First Graduating Class of Shasta County High School 1903 CNow Shasta Union High Schoolj Orr M. Chenoweth .r.,..., ,............. Attorney, Redding, California Edward Jackson ...............,...... ......,..., Attorney, Sacramento, California Edwin Kite ........................r..............,,........ .,..,.. C arpenter, Los Angeles, California Edward Rice ....,..,.............,....,......,......,,.... ................,..,.................................. D eceased Edith Ashcraft fMrs. Edith I. Hillj ....... ..,...i...... I nsurance, Redding, California Mabel Lowden lMrs. W. G. Mooresj ......... .......... S tenographer, Redding, California Clara E. Donley CMrs. C. Cookl .................i... .. . ......,.. At home, Sebastopol, California Grace Grattan fMrs. W. G. Mastersonl .......... ,......,.... A t home, Redding, California Maida Bedford fMrs. Wm. Donnellyj .,..........i........................... At home, Anderson, California Second Graduating Class-1904 Anna Lawry fMrs. L. J. Kennedyl ......... .......................... A t home, Redding, California Donna Dennis. ........................................... ......................... S an Francisco, California Merle Chenoweth .................. . ............... ......... I nsurance, Sacramento, California Jasper Bidwell ........................ . ................. .... . .. ............ Former home, Cassel, California Third Graduating Class-1905 Edwin Bassett .......................... ...,.............................. , .......... C ivil Engineer, Redding, California Alton Bass ................ ..,..... C ivil Engineer, Santa Barbara, California Ellsworth Bailey ...... .................................................................... D eceased Leo Brauer ......... 1 ........................................... ....... T eacher, San Jose State Teachers College Roy Chenoweth ................................................ ...........,...............,.. E ngineer, Washington, D. C. Elizabeth Shanahan fMrs. Wm. Elderl ...... ............................ A t home, Burlingame, California Mary Rohm fMrs. Fred Pottery ......,........................................,........ At home, Fresno, California Ida Berg fMrs. Frank Meyersl ......................................,................... At home, Cayton, California Edna Behrens fMrs. Edna Behrens EatonJ..Treasurer Shasta County, Redding, California. Class of 1927 Chris Bechtle. ............................... Pacific Telegraph and Telephone Co., Redding, California Elsie Bibbens ..... ................................ ..............,...................,........... . . .Chico State Teachers College MTS. Strickland fWillie Bookerj. ................................................. At home, Redding, California Theodore BTOWII ................................. .. ....... The Hub, Redding, California J0hll Buick ........ .................................. ............. ..... .... ....,. M a s o n , Nevada Richard Chatham ....... - Moine, California VI.-.R . ...,,. . ... , .....-.! -i:A.r...... .. . . 1 - , -j ' Yuri .. .. .. f ,f M. A. 1 .al ., mg, 1tsHASTA DAISYH Clayton Davis ........ Donald Downing ...A... Gerald Estep .......... Class of 1927-Continued .....A......,....................... McCormick-Saeltzer Co., Redding, California .......Western Union Telegraph Co., Redding, California States Sailor Edna Farmer ......... .........,.,....... B usiness College, Sacramento, California Annetta Ferrari .............. ....,.......,.......................,................ S acramento Junior College John Fitzpatrick ................ ......, Q uality Ice Cream and Ice Co., Redding, California George Fogelsonger ......,... ......................................................... T hermopolis, Wyoming Mary Ford .....,..... g ............ ...............,......,. M iller-Shipley Co., Redding, California Harvey Foster ........... ......... M cCormick-Saeltzer- Co., Redding, California Amy Graves ........ ...... , ...,.......,.. R edding Theater, Redding, California Georgia Gray ............. ...i...,..... .....,,... ...l............ C h i co State Teachers College Illeen Greenwell. ...... ........,......................,......,..............,. C hico State Teachers College Roy Gutfy ................... ,.............,.............,......,.........,.....l......,........... T hermopolis, Wyoming George Halcomb .....,.... ....... N orthern California National Bank, Redding, California Charlotte Hammans ....... .,..,................,,.............., S an Francisco State Teachers College John Heryford ............. .........l.................................,............................ N . .... Mason, Fevada Alvin Hightower ......... ...........,............. R edding, Ca ifornia Clair Hill ............,,...... Agnes Hobson ....... Gladys House ............ Beatrice Houston ........ Leslie Milford ........... Lorene Miller ....... Ruth Mulhern ........... Morton Murphy ......... Natalie Opdyke ........ Angelo Ottenello .... , ..... Carl Pederson ........... Thelma Phillips ......,. Inez Roberts ...l.......... Una Roderique .......... Everett Schellhorn ....,... Arvilla Scholfield .....,.. Clifford Sylvester ........ Ira. Shadwell: ............. Melba Shearln .............. Melvin Stuckstede ....... William Twomey ...... William Van Zee ...... Marie Veglia .......,.. Theodore Wade ........ Wayland Wheeler ,............... Emma Wolf ..,............. Marie Wolf ............. Y .......Oregon Agricultural College California State Teachers College ........Northern California National Bank, Redding, California of California .,..,..Heald's Business College, Sacramento, California College, Chico, California California .........City Bakery, Redding, California .................Sacramento Junior College California ...,...,Business College, Portland, Oregon . ..,..,,,,...,....... Shasta Union High School .......Convalescing, Redding, ..,........................,...Redding, California California ..,..............Shasta Union High School .........,.,,..,...Junior College, Chico, California State Teachers College Union High School .........Twomey Employment Oflice, Redding, California College, Chico, California home, Redding, California California Richard Ward ,.,,.,..,..,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,..,.,,,,,,.,.,,,...,,,..,,,,..,,,...,,,,.,.........,...,,....... Sacramento Junior College College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, California Franklin School for Nursing, San Francisco, California U...,..,......,......,Eaton's Emporium Drug Store, Redding, California l' .1 V 1 i l 4--,..' -.--an-'Q-I 1 ' . L,Z2LZ':.2L......,. '.L 1 7.111 4 mf:---v l E l 1,-X I. N 1 1 w aw, 'I z 1 i H E 1 , 'Ll all F? QL , :ii A in ,, gif., . v f- if u W. ' .J I A , . ' - ' '11-' ,Eg w,3'1' 1 P' ly r fgim w . u . , f .Jazxu , . 1 K, x. 'I 5 W' f -- 1 Y, , L w , ' bQ,1:wT ' . 1'wr,,' , ' ,EI f ,xff-' rf-Tir-?'.5.'-fin V ufhq E '75, I. -ff' ,,,, ,1 A T ' .7595 Q F ,nf EF' 'yu-4 fn' 5 ' 1 , five'- V Ffw f I . , N 5 'A 5, Q ,Ty 4-?nw,, M ,f -f , ,,4 ,j,f.4,., 5Qf'f.a,.1 a . V- - ,J J if -112.5551 f V., 47:1 A -- Q, FP I ' :S 3 W , ,3 .5 4fT',f'Ii3f2:gi g,': N ' - T I 1 - A --+ ,, max , ' ,v 5315 ' Kam' 1-.An '. v N -H -:IQ .' . .- -.7 1- --w A Vw 3 , Z- I. ,M w.,,A4, ,' i,,7':,1r,,: t 4 44 r -x 2 Wfv- f -L M uf,--n A- . ,.-,1 gg - - , fl ' ' ' I N- T: -1' Qfif ', 'F?' 'Z-Hf1.3sifT ' f Z A, '-ff 1-f'W..iA3 L, igf g.,aflq5?f5j,i' ' ff. -'Q 1f4 f'5Aavk4'-afwfm- ?w ' 'f f --J' 5, .. dv .5 ,.,,1 A-aff. . ,1,g g ---' . f 'F Q ff' -cvffl 2-903'-An-v'14 'iT ff'-'i!5Jl1,.f, Alf f , '11, ' 'Q 5 We fe -Q Q M , 1-1 ,, , ,f 1,1 n o-v ,Q .. Q ,, ' - 1. .- ' ' N ' V. X 'J A- ,v 1 ' - ':fq5,y..L.aL . ' .,, -..hw- 1 dv .. . :. we 4 .,. w - ,-. 11 ,JJ f N64--AP' in-' ,ya ' Axim? N! ..1,P'.A- 3. 1,1 . T., es AV . N-I V 'Mgr .. N, .14-.- fy W, ,' H fl' 4 ' 5- 5. , X Xu, 1 1, - - 11. , A wqwvzn ,fm 1 as. .... f' --f.. gg! ' - 1 ...---' -,.,-. . Thi E+' L Q. . Q ? 1 .fm-.pf-3, , W - W X, 3 yr I.. 1 W , XI' ,I X11 V! 4 -f J 2 SHASTA DAISY lf,. e i .... a 4. oo.. .ET or .- . xl I N X i K . I GC l ,,i 'Ulm , .,, C iv ' a'frwlf-ifiifliiliilwg' -743 V .,yflrifallzshltffll f 1 llii fill. Eliwigl' 7 X 4, . Wlniflil.. li' if X ,Y P if' if S -s- T-g,.,g,,5i -m ' C aim mu . ' ' I lllulmlliiimiiimliiiii Music and Dramatics The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treason, stratagems, and spoils. The motions of his spirit are dull as night And his affections as dark as Erebus. Let no such man be trusted. -Shakespeare. USIC and dramatics are of great importance in school activities. Each year more students are enrolling in the Glee Club and in the Band, and more students are participating in the various forms of dramatics. Under the guidance oi Mr. Marr, the Band has steadily improved. The operetta, The Pirate's Daughter, supervised by members of the faculty, was undoubtedly one of the most successful entertainments ever produced by our high school students. The Three One-Act Plays and the Senior Play, directed by Mrs. Vance, were' equally successful. Music and dramatics have been this year a continuous source of pleasure to the students and to the townspeople. HELEN MONTGOMERY, '28 s 0 W, .... N... . i . l!5HA5lA.l?A'5Yl H. Johnson, -C. Koppen, G. VVitt, M. Kite, H. Conner, P. Cerro H. Clineschmidt, C. McCormick, D. Hayes, J. Moore, C. Miehaud, T. Alward D. Rice, E. Jones, Ri. Caton, C. VVeigel, Samuel XVhite L. Cerro, C. Alward, A. Ames, XV. Kite, C. Downing, J. Franck, F. 'Hamilton Mr. D. R. Marr, H. Ronlake, E. Bidwell, F. Asher, NR. Cioughlin R. Clineschmidt, XV. Kessler, E. VVitherow H12 BAND is in two divisions this year: The beginner's band, made up of the first year students, and the regular band, composed of advanced members. This enables the beginners to practice together and at the same time is not detrimental to the large band. Under the direction of Mr. Marr many enjoyable entertainments were presented in the new auditorium. MEMBERSHIP DAVID R. MARR, Director. CARROLL MICHAUD, Drum Major. Trumpets ................ HOFYIS. ...... ,. Trombones ......., Clarinets. ........ Saxophones ....... Drums .........., Basses .,,..., Baritone,.,.,,, Samuel White, Richard Coughlin, Robert Clinesmith, Elmer Withrow, Fred Asher, Charles Downing, Harold Hildreth, Francis Dick .......Dorothy Rice, Edward Jones, Robert Caton, Clifford Wiegel Kite, Harold Conner, Pete Cerro Cerro, Charles Alward, Albert Ames, Walter Kite, John Franck, Francis Hamilton .......Henry Clinesmith, Cecil McCormick, Doris Hayes, Jesse Moore, Thornton Alward, Carrol Michaud, Dennis Melton ........Henry Ronlake, William Kesler, Elton Bidwell, Fife Ogburn Koppen, George Witt ,...............,.....,,.....Harlan Johnson .als i. ' ., .. if .-. .. ... . . ....... . in . iis HSHASTA DAISY ll The Pirateis Daughter 99 HE PIRATES DAUGHTER, the Glee Club operetta for this year was presented on March 23 in the auditorium. There were two performances, one in the afternoon and one at night. It was much better than anything attempted before. Mr. Marr was director and Miss Lean, accompanist. The Glee Club is lucky to have these two teachers who have done so much for music at Shasta High. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Shuyler, a gossip vendor .....,... Mrs. Van de Meer ,..........,........,.,..., Elsie, in love with Peter .......,.,...,. Willberg, a slippery secretary ........ ........Florence Witherow Bernice Van Cleave .......Lucille Schuchert ........Francis' Hamilton Peter, prefect of police ....,,.,...........,,...,r,,,,,,,.,,.....,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,., C a,rr011 Mighaud Jaqueline, the Pirate's daughter ............,,.,..,.,,.......,.... Mary Lynn Saletzer Mr. 'La Rue, a Pirate Chief, Jaqueline's father ........ ................. Fr ancis Carr H3113 ---.--- ,, . ,, ....................... ........ H en ' Ronlake Katrillka. a Dutchy pau' Servants ,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,.,,, .,,.,,,, K athlgline Carr Mahmat Singh, necromancer from India ...,.,.. ,,,,,,,,, H oward Hart Mr. Van de Meer ...........................,....................,. ,,.,,,,, D ick Coughlin Schmidt, a sailor ................................. ,,,,,,, A lbert Ames Mate ..... ........ J ames Carr Dub Three bold, bad pirates. .,... ,,,,.c,..,,,,,,,,. R alph Rush Gub .. ..............,...... Jesse Moore Mitze I I ....... ....... M ary Jane McDonald Fritze -Just three girlsfi .,..... ....,.......,. E laine Hildreth Gretchen i ....... ......... H arriette Saeltzer Villager ....................vvv..................... ..................... A nna Fink Villager ........ ...............,. ....................... ......... E l mer Witherow The Story of the Play At a house party given by Mr. and Mrs. Van de Meer, a necromancer is engaged by the hostess to put the whole gathering of guests to sleep at one time. consent they wish themselves back in Holland three centures before. The same characters are transferred to Leydenkirk, Holland, in 1628. built around Jacqueline, a dashing and iiirtatious girl. She was found on the beach By common The story is after a storm, by the Burgomaster and adopted by him. The Burgomaster is warned that a brigantine anchored in the harbor is a pirat eship. He plans a trap for the pirates. Jaqueline and Willberg traitorously assist the pirates, who break into the Burgon1aster's house and carry away a chest supposed to contain the town funds. They even make on with the Burgomaster from death at the hands of the pirates. On condition that they will never set foot on Dutch soil again but will depart to an island called Manhattan, the pirates and Jaqueline are allowed to go free. In the last act the necromancer removes his spell and the last stage of the house party reveals a happy ending. There were several large choruses and all the songs were put over with plenty of pep. Scenery, Mr. Duchettg dances, Miss Doakg costumes, Mrs. Greer: advertising, Miss Young, drama, Mrs. Vanceg management, Mr. Lance and Oliver Carterg music, town orchestra. ' il -H ,,4' M - 'PH IC I'l li.XTlG'S IPAVGI l'I'l'IIi 11111515 l'I,.l'B EL El rff! '1 ll SHASTA DAISY 1 Three One-Act Plays l N FEBRUARY 10, the Oral English Class, under the direction of Mrs. 1 A Vance, presented three one-act plays in the auditorium. This was their A first attempt in amateur theatricals and it was well received by an audience which nearly filled the house. Mrs. Vance should be complimented on her work as director, which was essential to the success of the plays. It is hoped that next year we will be able to enioy more of these per- formances. 7 plays would be a success: The three plays were 'The Maker of Dreams, a fantasyg A Night At An Inn, a tragedyg Petticoat Perfidyf' a comedy. Following are the casts, the members of which deserve much credit for giving-their time that the The Maker of Dreams ' The Maker of Dreams ...........................i..............................................i.... W Pierrette ....................................................................................................... Pierriot .............................. .................. ........ ........ ........ . . . A Night at an Inn The Toff ......... ............................................................ Sniggers .......... Albert ............... ....................................... ..........Francis Carr ............Ione Nunes ........Henry Ronlake ............Lloyd Goings ......Carro11 'Michaud .........CliRord Wiegel B111 ..,..................... ...................................,........................ V ernon Parsons The Idol ..,.,....,,.,,.,. ...,......,.......................................................... Fr ancis Carr Hindu Priests ....... .................,.,............ J esse Moore, Lawrence Wade, Oliver Carter Petticoat Perfidyn Mrs. Montrevor ........ ......................... ............................... ..................... H a z el Adams Mrs. Norwood ....,..... .... .... M i ldred Fitzpatrick Juliette .................,.......,................................................ ............,,............................. B eatrice Sylvester The business manager was Lawrence VVade, who was assisted by Jesse Moore and Oliver Carter. Clifford Wiegel and Carroll Michaud were in charge of properties. Between the acts the Shasta Union High School Band entertained with several numbers. FRANCIS HAMILTON, 330. V T- ' ' .Aa ..,- 'Q' r .D-ESE L' -A ..-... -.--.---DI-...., .-,.. . . GIVI' .XT AN INN l I 'I I'I4,'U.X'I' I'ICllFlIJ'Y Illl NLXKICII Ulf' lbIlI'I.X VSHASTii'oiiiSY The Charm School HE DRAMATIC SEASON for this year ended with the Senior Play, The Charm Schoolf, a three-act comedy. The cast chosen by Mrs. Vance, the director, was: Austin Bevans ..r..................,..................... ,...... . ..,..,,......,..................................., . . David Mackensie ......... George Boyd .............. Jim Simpkins ......... Tim Simpkins ......,.. Homer Johns ,...... .. Elise Benedotti ......... Miss Hays ..........,.., Miss Curtis .....,... Sally Boyd ,...v.. ...,,... Muriel Doughty ......... Ethel Spelvin ....,.,.. Alix Mercier .........., Lillian Stafford ......... Madge Kent ........... Charlotte .........,.... Dotsie ............. Dorothy ..,....... Elisabeth ...,... Maryann ........ Sue ............... Betty ....,... Bee ........... Lucy ......... Ruth ......... Retta ..,,..,..... Postman .........,.....,..................., ..........0liver Carter ..........Lloyd Goings ...........Francis Carr .......Henry Ronlake ........Lawrence Wade ..........Clifford Wiegel ....................Ethe1 Griiiith Mildred Fitzpatrick ...............Edna. Willis ..........,.....Mae Thurston .........Francelia Rolison ..........Marcella Bianchi .........Margaret Cordi ........Nellie Wright Leola Dick 'fffffffn'ii5i33n Anthony .............Al1ne Dutton ......Betty Thompson ..........Esther Hunt ............Dolma Simon ..........Elisabeth Payne ................Haze1 Adams .Beatrice Sylvester ................Freda Swarts ......JMary Smilanich .....,...Elsie English ..................,,....,,....,.....................,......... ...... ......,..... N o rval Lelnm The Charm School relates the adventures of a handsome young automobile salesman, Austin Bevans, scarcely out of his 'teens Who, upon inheriting a girls' school from his maiden aunt, insists on running it himself, according to his own ideas, chief of which is that the dominant feature in the education of a young girl of today should be charm. He fails in his enter- prise due to the misfortune or fortune that Elise Benedotti, one of the pupils, falls in love with him. Austin's friends, George, David, Jim, and Tim, help him teach school, according to their own lights and to the dismay of Miss Hays, a competent instructor. Miss Curtis, the secretary, a timid, retiring creature, also falls under the spell of Austin. Mr. johns, the fiery tempered uncle of Elise, aids the school to help Miss Hays. The scene of the first act is the room of Austin and his friends. The second and third act scenes are in the Charm School. ETHEL GRIFFITH, '28. A i ...,-..4.... f-H'-W u , ... I ffeffii-'iD:L'T'31 rm , . . 'A' -' 'T' YSHAQDEI. Editorials Traditions HIS YEAR gives us an opportunity to introduce customs embodying the spirit of the student body. These will become traditional and win the love of the students who have worked to make Shasta High what she is, and what she Will be. It is not the duty of the students who start customs to see that they are carried out but it is the duty of those who follow to see they are never changed. Only by these co-operative methods will our customs become traditional. The name of the school annual and the style of the school ring should never be changed. They will mean nothing to future classes if they are not the same each year. So it is with every custom. Let them become traditional, a part of the spirit surround- ing Shasta High, something the students in days to come will love and honor and pass on unbroken. FRANCIS CARR, '28, The Volcano HIS YEAR, through the Press Club, Shasta Union High is publishing a weekly newspaper, The Volcano. The purpose of this paper is to arouse and then preserve a spirit of interest and co-operation in all school activities, and to instill a feeling of loyalty to the school among all of the students. With the co-operation of all the students, there is no doubt Shasta Union High School will issue a paper of which the people of Shasta. County can justly be proud. HELEN MONTGOMERY, '28, . On Graduation IGH SCHOOL graduation is to some of us the' realization of our highest ambitions, to others it is a mere stepping stone to graduation from still higher institutions. But whether we are to go to college or to take our place in the industrial world at once, we experience an indescribable feeling of solemnityg for it is the most important moment in our livesg we are free to choose our destiny. We can follow either the lower or the higher road. Let us not be content with trivial things, but let us strive on, one and all, until we reach the highest possible goals. HELEN MONTGOMERY, '28, Typing YPING is a very important subject and should be included, if possible, in all high school courses. It is an accomplishment in any profession one may choose to follow. A great many Seniors elect typing, consequently the first year typing classes are usually very large, but as few students want to make a specialty of this subject, the second year class is generally small. Good typists were much in demand this year at Shasta Union High School to do the work for The Volcano and The Daisy. HAZEL ADAMS, '28. An Opportunity HE PRESS CLUB is a new organization in school. Above all things it renders a. service to the school and to the students. Besides thanking the members of the Press Club who have helped in publishing the Daisy, I wish to thank any and all of the members of the Student Body who have co-operated with us in making this annual a success. C. J. CARPENTER, Sponsor. 1,7 'E 1 Lf' ,Z .,.:1.i.Ti '.',., ' 'YI l .-5-5 I 'i . S, ,,....... is t ,. . ': iggzvri l ------Q i ggnenr N- :rg , fi 1 ., ' ?...,..':?:1:ii:': ' ' .. ,W SHASTA DAISY l ll 1 LL ' . . A'1l.Yv.'.f.. .... . . .J ' X f? B A Sli alll. gig c ff g . i - I 1 ' at n s r I-uf 1,11 Ig Q -Q fave E -1 O 9 V6 f f CD r 5 ' V 4 f f f f va -X 7 I ' --, .6 y -, M6 elutm H N wb me HTF? -V if X X li I J Q i F ' , A Ill ,a1:m1m.Lm. Sept 12-w'l'his day back to school where did find all right merrie. Sept 16-Did assemble today for nomination of Student Body officers and our brave new coach do comment upon spirit of the school. Se t. 24-Donald Moore do train vigorously in s mreadin sawdust on the P fi ld ' I g new e . Sept 28-My Lord Kessler do appear in knickers. Sept. 30-Upper classn1en welcome Freshmen at gay reception and do bedeck unfortunate freshies in bibs and bonnets. Oct. 4-A mightie popping hath occurred the past week in study periods for each brave student hath armed himself with rubber and paper wads. Oct. 8-This day our warriors did meet VVestwood upon the new held where defeat them 13-0. Mrs. Paxton and the girls did reward them with mightie feast in the Cafeteria. Oct. 13-Did bid the old building a fond but hasty farewell when Mr. Osborn shoo all students out so desks can be moved. Oct. 15-Shasta play Susanville and are held 0-0. Oct. 24-Enter our new building, and anon, many lose themselves in the great halls. Oct. 29-Out team do meet defeat at VVillows, Nov. 5-YVolves win from Dunsmuir and brave lilvy do snatch their goat from a drug store window. Nov. 9-Tonight to the Gym where Freshmen give return dance and all have a merrie time. Dec. 16-This morning Press Club constitution have disappeared and after deep pondering My Lord Kite do produce document from his locker. fj.:.1 ' . .. ::::,,::::'1l iii di. l l -,....,...r... i i lillllfl ..5iiiin.x.11lllllU 4 - '- ' ' ' . Dec. 2 Jan. r jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. .qi L. l jan. jan. Feb. E Feb . .1 Feb. Feb. Feb. l Silvia DAISL. 21-Santa Claus appear and distribute gifts to teachers and school do dismiss for holidays. 3-Many sad faces, for holidays are over. 4-This day Milton Kite did swallow a thumb tack which distress him mightily. 6-Tonight to the basketball game where A team win from Red Bluff but B's and C's lose. 13-Friday the 13th prove a lucky day when Wolves win first league game from VVeaverville. 17-Sweet essence of hydrogen sulphide did filter out from Mr. Fassettls room and cause many wry faces. 18-After school find students lined up in the hall. Do wonder at this and find that the first issue of the Volcano comes out this day. 20-Again Wolves take league game when do defeat Fall River- after the game to the Cafeteria where girls have prepared a feast. 27-Chico Cagers too much for our boys but they did put up a valiant fight. 3-This morn our new president, Francis Carr, do take office. After supper to the Gym where watch Wolves win league title from Anderson. Pep Society do give a dance till twelve of the clock and so home and to bed. 8-Sweet harmony do issue from the Auditorium Where students hold first singing meet. 10-Many students bedecked in bright ribbons which they have earned for scholarship. After supper to the Auditorium where enjoy the Three One-Act Plays. 18-Loud and joyous sounds issue forth from the Gym where Shasta have defeated Red Bluff. 27-Our Principal, Mr. Osborn, did give interesting talk on Activ- ities. This night many shed tears for Biggs defeat our boys in 3 fast game. March 2-Find the Gym gay with blossoms for Sophs hold merrie party. March 8-After school to the Gym where behold My Lords Wright and Damitio in fistic combat. 1' March 15-Freshmen entertain with a clever stunt and Sophomores do rejoice as proud possessors of the new banner. Q March 23-Glee Club this night did present The Pirate's Daughter and all right pleased with the offering. 5 March 27-juniors in ecstasy of joy for they are basketball champs. p March 30-Students abandon books and do prepare for spring vacation. E April 10-To school betimes, and behold a great S of stone on the hill- side. Find the boys under direction of our Student Body presi- E dent have built it. And methinks it looks right well. it an ,. .. ..-Y ,4. W, 4 ' ' 7 fm G N , Wir, ,,,,,, ,iqL5'5i353'mi7?T4F?m.E7T1E2fEI-I-EEF--3 ----- 43 i . :Zigi 5lNlj:-six in-PL? ii' 'ii .1 1 1 g. ii 4 gg by SHASTA DAISY I. A Al '- ' gi ., I E, April 13-Tonight to the Girls Association frolick were greatly amused at I ,Z the sight, for all dressed in hard times costumes and look most comical. Tubby'-' Adams do burst in upon party with war Hi F whoop and frighten Freshmen to death. Later to the Cafeteria where feast on ice cream and cake and thence to home. 21' April 14-A great assemblage of athletes meet this day on our new track ll Qj and compete for honors. Shasta right pleased when take third .1 place for have not competed before. And Frank Cunningham in .A l. javelin event give a mightie hurl which take first place. I' April 20-After sup to the Gym where the juniors hold gay party. The 5 gym look right pretty in festive attire and gay music set all to I dancing till the midnight hour. 3 l w April 25-The Shasta Daisy go to press and all greatly relieved for it re- , quired much labor. I I f May 5-Took note how a certain prominent Junior girl traverse the hall I 1 many times this noon with her swain. The lower hall has become H l i a veritable promenade: Q I ' F May 26-Impressed by silence in library this morn and find Seniors have 1 - taken a sneak day and thus bereft the library of its usual morning E - chatter. . June 8-Bid farewell to Seniors at reception and dance. All feel sad to f - think of parting. One stern Senior lad even seem to shed a tear - 1 or two at the thought. . June 13-Bedecked in best bib and tucker tonight and off to see the Senior 1.1 Play where Seniors do themselves proud. And everyone quite '1 pleased with the showing which methinks as good as I've seen 1 ll hereabouts. 'al ' june 14-Seniors receive diplomas and a great crowd assemble in the N Auditorium to wish them well. Then to the commencement dance where all have merrie time. ' b June 15--Receive our cards today and bid a fond but not at all sad farewell ij I. ' to school. And so another term have passed. I mi N 5 .frm y I 1 E Ei JOKES , if Li li Ei I have a well-turned ankle, muttered Katherine, as she sprained it again. 'ii i i Jesse Moore: What's the matter, Kite? You look worried. Teddy: I am, I wrote two notes, one to Mr. Osborn asking him if he I took me for a fool, and the other to Marcella asking her if she would E marry me. J. Moore: Well, why should you worry over that F yn Kite: While I was out somebody telephoned 'Yes,' and I don't know I 1 which it was. P Z I . I I ' . 5 , ' , , 1 ' I if ul U- ' -SEAL? mtl Six!!!-seven SHAW UAW- ll El I H N AN .. 'mf I X. 1' - ' ' 'f . N if-I 1 a-:q.s'?i0 ' .- if--as A I ll ' Better Now Than Then I would rather have one little rose From the garden of a friend, Than to have the choicest flowers VVhen my stay on earth must end. I would rather have the kindest words. And a smile that I can see, Than Hattery when my heart is still, And this life has ceased to be. I would rather have a loving smile From friends I know are true, Than tears shed round my casket XVhen this world I bid adieu. Bring me all the Howers today, Whether pink, or white, or red, I'd rather have one blossom now, Than a truckload when 1,111 dead. ELIZAB ETH M.-XRSHA LL, '30, W My Sixth Birthday Y SIXTH BIRTHDAY came on a Monday. I knew my friends would be waiting for me at school. I was so quiet, thinking of a good way to get out of many birthday spankings that Mother thought I was ill. It Hashed into my mind that if I played sick I would be safe for the day, but when I saw Mother glance towards the castor oil bottle, that idea vanished. f ll SHASTA DAISY I john Buick, my friend, was to meet me at a large rock half way to school. As I came in sight of this meeting place, a great plan formed in my mind. Hurry up, John shoutedg we'll be late. Let's play hookey today, I replied. This was like offering him ten dollars, for he immediately put his books under a bush and said: Let's get out of sight quick! We went to the creek where we swam, basked in the sunshine, and enjoyed ourselves all day. When I arrived home that night mother was standing by the door wait- ing for me. Come here, she said, a severe expression on her face. As I looked up at her she resumed: Every one has given you a birthday spanking but father, and he will give you a good one for playing hookey. AUSTIN THORPE, '28. 'H' Vulcan's Surprise ELL,,' said Vulcan stretching himself as he woke one summer day from his thousand-year nap, I wonder how the men I made are get- ting alongf' As he spoke he glanced casually down toward the earth, but instantly he jumped and rubbed his eyes. What is that black bug grawling along down there? Could I possibly have a rival? Do my eyes deceive me? VVho made that thing? I certainly didn't! just then the Black-Bug stopped crawling and out stepped One-two- three--four-How did they happen to be inside of that bug? Oh, I must have a rival! He watched curiously as another insect, a long black worm slowly stopped by a group of houses. Then--- One--two-three-how many people in that worm? Grrr-rr-rr-r. If I had my hands on that rival of mine I would chew his bones to powder and pound his head on my anvil. Oh! there are some large flies buzzing around. If those mortals aren't careful they will get bitten. The flies are so large they could swallow six of my people without gulping. I would give a gold button off my Sunday jacket to get my-ha-hum--what-what's that ?,' As he spoke the strains of the St, Louis Blues broke from a cavemouth at his right. Suddenly the sound stopped and out came Hermes. Aw! reception wasn't good at all ! Oh Hermes why were you playing your harp this time of day? It sounded like a violin student practising. That was not my harp. I was tuning' in on my radio. I got Cuba last night. fProudly.Q Huh? Radio? What next ? As he spoke he sat down on a rock, Tell me the worst ! LOIS NELSON, '31, I rf -.' , .ii I ' . . . .,.,,,,., F . .- ,,,,,, 1 ..... . ..,... -,...,,....,t,, u ..,.. um... .. ..,. :n:.....i.i..r::..i, .... , ., ...,.,rmL M L f--nw , . , ll! re--e as ee eeee eeeeeL-r s ,..5HA5TB.Qf:lQU? Making Speeches Trembling with fear, I took my seat, Trembling with dread of things ahead, Cold were my hands, and cold my feet, From me all confidence had fied. The time drew near, I wished to Hee, But could not, for closed was the door, A few more names-she'd called for me! And, scared to death, I had the Hoor! I struggled through it all, somehow, And to my seat I almost ran, I sweat at thought of it, even now, And fairly turn pale beneath my tan. But now that it's over with I rejoice, Except when I think of the time, next week, When bravely again I must raise my voice, And to an audience boldly speak. RoB1N NELSON, '31. W Strategy ILLY was five. That is, as you know, very old indeed. Old enough at least to know that mother had forbidden the jam pot. Mother thought he was a little baby. She should know better. Not that it occurred to Billy in precisely that fashion, but nevertheless- I fink, he declared succinctly, Billy's tummy is sick for jam. - Then to the cat who was methodically struggling out of a doll's dress fully two sizes too small, Snoozer, you are ve'y bad. I fink Billy will put you to bedf' He dumped the cat unceremoniously into a pillow case salvaged from the laundry bag and tied the top around Snoozer's neck. Hmm, I need some Jam-Back-burryf' Billy slipped into the pantry. There on the table was the bread box and above it on the shelf was a stone jar labeled I -Iamf' The child knew from past experience that if he waited to think about it, he would not do it, so he did not think. I-Ie simply ladled some jam on to a piece of very lop sided bread sawed from the loaf, licked the spoon carefully, and restored it to the drawer. VVhen all the evidence was destroyed, he softly left the pantry. Presently, Billy, come here. Billy looked inquiringly in the direction of the voice. Billy.', No answer. Billy! Still no answer. Billy McBride!! Silence. If 1 n,,,VwI..,. .L .iiiafflu .. .. W A- ,g it Billy, if I have to come after you- Even this brought no reply, so his mother went in search of him. When she had looked in all the places he might be and still did not find him, she hunted systematically, going from room to room until at last she came to the bedroom. There on the bed was Billy, sound asleep. The little darling, she murmured, and going out, closed the door softly. Billy opened one eye and winked solemnly at Snoozerg solemnly, Snoozer winkecl back. EDNA WILLIS, '28. ' 'H' The Coming of Dawn Creeping, creeping, o'er land and sea 4 The dull mist came in somberlyg ' ' And all was damp and dark and bare, Hearts, faint sounding, were beating there. The ocean heaves a languished sigh, The large waves roll and beat on high, The dark dawn comes and lays its hand, O'er tumultous sea and trembling land. The sun is hidden in clouds of gray, The soft wind makes the dark trees sway, Then loud comes the thunder's roar, And shakes both sea and rumbling shore. The sun breaks through with a sudden Hash, That corresponds to the thunder's crash. FLORENCE HAYS, '30. a . W' Don WOMAN lived alone with her dog, To the clog there was little in the world besides the woman. She fed him, kept him warm and com- fortable, and he was grateful. ' To the woman there was nothing in the world besides the dog. He stood guard over her poor possessions while she was away at her work, and when she came home at night he was glad to see her and barked with delight. He was a friend, loving, kind, and true. What more could she ask? She had had something more. There had been a man who was her husband. She had fed him and kept him comfortable, but he had not been grateful. He had not even guarded her possessions while she was away'at her work. He had sold them and pawned them until they were pitifully few. Then he had gone away and left her. The dog was noble and the man was a cur. There are good dogs and had dogs just as there are good men and bad men. This woman happened to know a better class of dogs than of men, that is all. One day the dog sickened, his legs stilifened and his body grew rigid. Then there was a gradual relaxation of muscles and he lay limp and panting, trying by a feeble wag of his tail to show his dear mistress that he knew her. Then he died. am hmm' M.. --i-i -wh .I1.L..ZI.IIl.Ll!i::: ,..,,,,,.,,,., ,... V M ' M H M ll! - wa . . ,hill . V-ul-4474, g YXgwy1fy 77 With a quivering sigh the woman drew the dog's head into her lap as she sat beside him on the Hoor. He was the only thing she had to love. A shadow came across the threshhold and a man called her name. An angry look came into her eyes as she saw her truant husband before her. His voice was gentle and full of repentance. I have come back to take care of you, if I may. VVe will go to some new country and put the old life behind usf' The woman spoke no word and the man stooped down and patted the dog's neck. Don, old fellow, you were more of a man than your master, he said. Don was loyal and true, Annie, and I was not. Poor, neglected, little wife, will you let me try Pi' The stern lips trembled and the hard lines in the woman's face softened and tears came as she bowed her headg and there, over the faithful heart of the dead dog, their hands clasped in the new compact. CHARLES BULL, '29. EW' Today and Yesterday Today is a treasure rarefl Worth more than yesterdayg See you not the truth there, Or are you too young and gay? cr Today is marching onward. See! It will soon be gone, E E Q E? '4 Il Tl 4. 1 I QE' :I ,E-, I E, Er F' QE Ei it Mind you the opportunities Before thereis another dawn. After today moves out of sight, El VVe say it's a yesterdayg 3- The yesterdays are forgotten, We live for tomorrow, today. E: Yesterday's gone forever, It's part had been played once o'erg Q p - A yesterday is a treasure lost, IE' I beg of you, tarry no more. V Because your chance lies in today E Not in those yesterdays bare, ,E Remember to wait for all today's l ' For today is a treasure rare. f EVELYNE WOLF, '30. 5 I W E+ Morning Dreams is T WAS the night of the grand presidential ball held in Washington. All gi the distinguished people in the capital were to be there. I, a Well El known author, was invited to attend. El I was ushered into a magnificent ballroom. The furniture was upholstered Fl in gorgeous dark red velvet, brocaded with gold and silver. The window lriw' R -.c.,-1-.,.-.. s . I 2 mg., ll I.. La:.,,--v...s 5: .,. .... .., ,,.... , Y F 1 , f I' 1-7: 'K tn- V il 1 A 1--or --VA Q 1 uri'-Snr' QL Mil I drapes were the most exquisite the Hoor the most highly polished the 5 furnishings the grandest of any in all the country. 5 At the far end of the room the Marine Band in full military dress was ' f seated playing highly classical pieces in melodious tones on their shining - r:f111i: NVQ ! 1 t I I I 2 l l c f instruments. All around the room were groups' of richly dressed men 'ind uomen i A diplomats from various foreign countries the colors of their uniforms ' equaling the gowns of their ladies in brilliancy. ' My attention was attracted to a distinguished looking personage across the room. She stood chatting with her friends, her blonde hair shining under the glow of the great crystal chandelier. As she turned I caught a glimpse f I of a very familiar face. I l Why, it's Barbara Dozier, I exclaimed. l Turning to the dignified gentleman to whom I had been gossiping, l ' H Richard Coughlin, president of one of our great eastern universities, I asked ' l l what Barbara was doing these days. l l Why-a-don't you know that Miss Dozier is the most famous woman li lawyer in the United States ? he drawled. I I Oh! My one time friend and schoolmatef' I exclaimed. So she has I made a name for herself as a lawyer, has she? I well remember how she i used to argue with her history teacher when she went to high school in a 5 , little town back in California. I wonder if she remembers me? It would be 3 so jolly to talk over old times together. I p I At the first opportunity I sauntered over to where Miss Dozier was I ml seated. ' 1 ' 1 i x Miss Dozier, I believe- I begang but stopped short upon receiving a Lise cold stare of unrecognition. . -gp fi I think- again that haughty glance froze the words 'upon my lips. It I seemed to me she was rather distant to be a lawyer. It puzzled and hurt me I l to think that she hadnit recognized me. Even though she was so famous, I 1 1 I fi felt that she shouldn't be so superior, when we had been such pals in the old l days and had stood by one another through all our trials when we were in Q ' high school together. f I turned my attention to other guests. There sat Maida Glover, a i l nationally known interior decoratorg she ran her eyes critically over the ,i I entire room and finding no fault, she nodded her head three times in approval. The decorator who planned this room knew his hangingsf' she murmured. xg, 1-I Another familiar face attracted my attention, Frank Carr, judge in the lil t lg Supreme Court of the United States. I looked more closely and blinked. 3, Horrors! just as he did in school days-he wore a green necktie! 5 'W I , 1 At that moment the President of the United States was announced, and l li' who should enter but Walter Kite. He still walked in that important manner, :rl .::L lj, with his chest elevated like a pouter pigeon. VVith the same old grin on his li :il face, he found a seat for his lady who looked very much like Lisbeth 5 lil Chenoweth. A it All at once I realized that nearly everyone there was someone whom I . had once known. Why, there are Mr. Newton and Miss Colyer arguing l about the pronounciation of Library and Dictionary, Here is Mr. l Carpenter carrying a cantaloupe under each arm. I had read thats very day l i l thathe was the richest man in the world, and that he had founded his great l El- wealth on the cantaloupe industry which has made Turlock as large as Los l f If Angeles. lil ll I r J- A t Egiiflirrlinilvggiclriizrlzz '- M .31 Q m,,,,,,,,,-llvm 9 .ii ,.... 'li' r'11:':.'::1 ' Pi Uf1.T..QU ll -.L 1 in .. 'WW-f-'ff arm l So-wry 1111.1- Vgi LY. I, .eil I,.: 'm'f ' '- ' A QASIAQAEQ The major domo, or butler, who appeared to be Mr. Osborn, came to the door to announce that it was time for the party to break up. So everyone stood up and sang Juanita under the leadership of Mr. Marr, conductor of the Marine Band. I went out and hailed a taxi. As I sped home it occurred to me that I needed some crackers and sardines for breakfast. The taxi stopped at the nearest store and whom should I see but Miss Young and Mr. Lance behind the counter. They had a fine grocery business which was patronized by all the senators in Washington. just then I heard the worst racketg it seemed that someone was screeching in my ear. I heard Mother's voice coming from a great distance: VVell, for goodness sakes, arenit you ever going to get up? This is the third time I've called you. KATHLEEN HERYFORD, '29, W Ambition , E ARE LIVING at a time when to be young is the proudest thing in the world. Our world is indeed a fine place to live in. What are we going to do in it? Are we going to muddle along somehow until the gates that lead us to another life open, or are we going to use the best of our energy to make of ourselves something to be proud of? We live in a small city and most of us have not seen much of the great world, but every road that leads to fame begins at the door of our school. We must have ambition. The world was made what it is today by ambition. And why cannot we make it even better by using our ambitions to do great things? There are several recipes for success and several for failure as well. Thousands of people in poorhouses and prisons can give you a recipe for failure. Here's one that has never been known to fail: 1 careless school life 360 wasted evenings Bad reading Cto seasonj. Mix together and live from fifteen to twenty without a definite idea of what you are going to do with your life. - W'hat did the people of Shasta County build this wonderful new High School for? Surely not just for us to waste our time in. VVe owe a debt to the people and there is only one way we can pay it back, and that is to get in and use our ambition to the best advantage. Let's all be a credit to Redding and Shasta Union High. THELMA SMITH, '31. W Changed Colors HERESA GRAHAM was the school teacher at Battle Mountain. She was called Tessie for short, and the nickname exactly suited her fragile loveliness. Crisp, black, curly hair framed her oval face. Her blue eyes were shadowed by extremely long lashesg her mouth was well shaped but generous, her nose just a wee bit crooked and tilted upward. From the moment that she stepped from the train, her tiny person caught and held I ,s ' ,, . we SHASTA DAISY fy every masculine eye of the little place. Thereafter she had them all in the palm of her dainty hand, even old Gran'ther Thomas who spent the days on the front porch of his daughter's home and who, so it was said, was a hundred at least. But her effect on the feminine half was exactly the opposite. They told each other that she was absolutely silly with her babyish ways. She didn't, or pretended she didn't, know how to do a thing. She had a cultivated lisp, was afraid, in a clinging, tearful way, of thunder, and went in hysterics at the desert storms. When the cold north winds howled around the corners, driving sleet and snow before it in a raging blizzard, she would huddle up to the stove and say in a deprecating, con- Hding way: That wind maketh me feel tho cold. I with I wath larger. Perhaps I wouldn't be tho thilly about the cold then. Immediately every man about the place would fall all over himself, indig- nantly assuring her that they would not have her any different for the world, and so on. She lapped it all up as a cat laps cream. On days when a storm threatened, every man left his work early and raced post haste to the school house to bring the teacher home. All the little boys of the school, there were only six, brought her flowers, or apples, or candy purchased with cherished nickles. She accepted everything in a manner that left the donor glowing all over and determined absolutely to outshine everyone with his next offer- ing. She went about heaping accusations on herself for not being able to do anything. But then mother never did like to have me thweep or thew or wath ditheth, or anything like that. I wath allwayths tho thmall and delicate. She didn't like to have me work. As one of the women of the place knew her mother, and soon made the town aware of the fact that she was the third child of a family of nine, all this was taken with a grain, and several grains, of salt by the feminine element, but it only made the men cluster thicker. Near the end of the school term the men decided to give a picnic in honor of Tessie. The women went out of spite. They were sure that this would show her up. Men liked girls that could climb, and the ascent of Ruby Mountain was no easy task. She would be sure to spoil it all by giving out part way up, but they reckoned without their Tessie. She apparently was tired when they finally arrived at their destination, but at that, not as much as the rest of the women. She sat in state on a pile of robes and pillows and admired the view while the rest of the women prepared lunch. Of course, she protested in her plaintive way. ' Oh, dear! I'm thuch a baby. I want to help, but I'd only be in the way, and I'd burn mythelf. I can't cook. I alwayth thpill thingth, and make thuch a meth. I gueth I never will learn. I'm thuch a ninnyf' She was hastily assured that she was no such thing, and more pillows were propped around her. Une of the girls of the party, the husky daughter of a prominent rancher, beautiful in a tanned, rosy-cheeked, bronzed haired way, who had been the belle of the valley before the advent of the school ma'am, remarked to one of her friends: Hm-m! I wonder how long that kid is going to pull the wool over their eyes? You hand it to her. She has 'em all wrapped round her little finger. I never have seen a man yet that could see beyond his nose, though. Dumb? Gosh, they're all alikef' in ...mW--- HH l f ' ' 1. N M ffl. 1 .'11:1..n llljl I . I f- - I.. I- Q P ' --' - .5-,'l.!J il SHASTA DAISY The other girl nodded her complete approval. as she turned back to the coffee pot. After lunch the party scattered to hunt rubies, of which there were a few of rather inferior quality, although once in a while a really valuable one was to be found. A chill wind began to blow and, while it was the first of May, several of the older heads looked in a serious manner at a black cloud in one corner of the sky, for blizzards in May were not unknown. However, they concluded that the storm would not break before the morrow, so they went back to the fun. Tessie and the rancher's daughter, Phoebe Durrnand, with two of the boys of the party, went in one direction, the rest in small groups departed in others. When the two girls came out on the upper slopes of Ruby Moun- tain, the wind struck them with cold intensity. The boys were immediately sent back for coath, jacketh, anything to keep out thith awful cold. Tessie and her companion would go on around the corner until they found a warmer place and there wait for their return. The boys were detained at camp a few minutes, and when they returned they could find the girls nowhere. They searched for an hour, shouting at the top of their lungs, whistling, calling their names, but it was no use. They had vanished utterly. Meanwhile the once black cloud in the corner had multiplied into a whole skyful, behind which the sun had disappeared. Darker the sky grew and darker while the wind shrilled and tore down the canyons in terrific gusts. The young men recalled stories of old sunken mine shafts crumbling in decay, and pictured the girls lying senselss or killed at the bottom of one of these. Desperately they continued the search for another half hour in the raging wind then returned to camp and told the rest. When the boys told their story consternation reigned. No one could live in the face of the approaching blizzard. They must be found at once. The women and children were sent home, the men hunted until the cold wind and first flakes of icy snow drove them away, too, leaving behind two lost girls alone on a huge mountain in the teeth of a storm that promised to surpass anything the valley had ever experienced. And the girls? They had gone on around the corner searching for a nook where they might escape the increasing wind. Suddenly Phoebe stooped and picked up a dull reddish stone, small, but to her experienced eyes unusually better than the average ones found there. Q Immediately they were all excitement, and began to search enthusiastic- ally for more. They did not notice where they went, each was too engrossed with the business at hand, and when an hour had passed, after finding a few inferior stones, they awoke to their unfamiliar surroundings. They had walked a mile, perhaps two, they could not tell. Say, asked Phoebe, Nwhere do you s'poce we are? I've been up here a dozen times but Ilve never seen this place before. I don't even know which way we've gone. VVhat are we going to do? Thall we turn around and go back? Look at that thky! Can that lisp! You're driving me crazy! Then looking at the sky. VVe'd better get back as soon as we can. VVe're in for a howling snow storm or I miss my guessf' Well, but which way shall we go?U Tessie in her fright forgot to lisp, forgot to be angry. I think it's that way and-- I?,',-i.,,fT,.l' iii ..,,,i.1,...... 4 W- f if wi R ...-.---- ' iff' an a Q to ll I---:ee , i , Y Q -jj.-r--v :V -'rnxgg A3 w.-. X I Ylft '-I l ffigfiung, I SHASTA DAISY ,fl, , l , g 'AI think it's this, Phoebe cut in. Let's Hip for it. Heads it's my way, tails it's your's. That's as good a choice as any when neither of us really knows, She produced a penny and tossed it up. Both heads bent over it. A stoic Indian face gazed up at them. They went Phoebe's way. The wind grew colder and stronger, The girls became completely bewildered. Then, as snow began to be flung in their faces, Tessie, the small, the timid, the clinging one, took charge of the situation. NVe must find some place to stay. I saw a cave back there on the hill- side. That's the place for us until this storm is gone. Phoebe had by now lost all hope. She had heard of men caught on Ruby Mountain in storms before who had never been heard of afterward. Even those caught a few miles from home, in a blizzard such as this promised to be, seldom survived. She alone realized how slim, how very slim, their, own chances were. Tessie led her to the cave in jubilant high spirits, for had they not found sanctuary? Would not everything be all right now? But when it came to entering it, Phoebe rebelled. There were panthers on the mountain, and while they would not attack persons in broad daylight, the idea of entering a cave that was probably the dwelling of one did not overly appeal to her. She preferred being frozen to being eaten alive, and did not hesitate to say so. Oh, don't be such a coward! and Tessie pushed her in. She huddled up in one corner hoping that the rescuers would at least find their bodies, and knowing that that, too, was highly improbable. By now the wind was howling dismally without, driving sleet and stinging snow before it. The cold grew more intense. Phoebe felt a warm drowsiness stealing over her. She knew that the cold was gradually freezing them both to death. Soon they would go to sleep, nor would they ever wake, but somehow she neither wished nor tried to throw this delicious warmth off. Not so Tessie. She knew that such apathy was fatal. Phoebe felt herself boosted to her feet, and forced to walk back and forth, back and forth, the length of the cave. She protested violently, cried, pleaded, begged Tessie to let her rest just a few minutes, to let her just sit down a moment but Tessie was adamant. Back and forth, back and forth, she forced her companion, while her own strength, tried sorely already that day, ebbed fast. Her will alone kept her moving. If she once let Phoebe sit down or rest, she knew she would not have the strength to start her again. Back and forth, back and forth, she went, fourteen steps one way, fourteen steps back, fighting, slapping, pleading, coaxing warmth into Phoebe's chilled body. The storm increased in fury. Hour after hour lagged by. Tessie, her strength almost gone, still staggered on. Fourteen steps, now fourteen more, now back, now forward, forcing the now quiescent Phoebe along with her. Now there was a sharp pain as of a knife through her lungs. Her breath came in gasps, but Phoebe must be kept moving, to stop now would be fatal. Desperately her flagging feet were forced on, back and forth, back and forth. The howling wind outside was a huge wolf waiting for her to stop for just a moment, mocking her futile efforts. She would fool him, she wouldn't stop, ah no! Malevolently he howled on. The storm was blowing itself out, but she could not realize this, nor could she go much farther. If Phoebe would only help! But no, Phoebe did not want to, Phoebe the stronger, the larger, had no hope, only Tessie's indomitable will propelled her back and forth, kept lingering consciousness in her numbed body. The v: P' If f- -v-- mf- . S - 1311 ii I S g:n.::: ...rI:,Lu1::1rgi.zimwln , trim YINH.ng4-.ru-nge , 1 V I in Eli Fil 551 fi 1 Uv zz . I l I il 5: li 4 :Ex ,il A :A Fil 3. A, ln La. L4 13 SHASTA DAISY if e frail teacher could see the wolf's eyes. It would not be long now. There were more of them. Eight. That meant four of the crouching, sneaking animals, waiting for her to give up. Then behind the eyes, as they slunk forward, she could distinguish vague forms, which came closer until they were just outside the mouth of the cave, waiting to snatch them up-she couldn't go on. I guess-I'll have to-stop. My feet-they just won't seem-to-work. The lantern bearing rescuers heard her murmur, as she tumbed unconscious at their feet. EDNA WILLIS, '28. 'W' The Storm ARGE dark clouds scurried before the lashing wind-stern and unre- lenting. A Hash of lightning lit up the heavens with dazzling light and a crash of thunder shook the earth beneath. Again the lightning zig-zagged across the sky, followed by a deafening roar of thunder. For a second all was still while the heavens took on an inky blackness. Not a twig stirred, not a leaf rustled. Then the rain fell in torrents. Lightning flashed, thunder rumbled and rolled across the sky to be re-echoed back once more-then silence and darkness and the monotonous drip, drip of the rain. HELEN MONTGOMERY, as 'W Ei The King of Kings :E Ei 5 Softly over the mountains, Heavily over the mountains Clear in the evening sky, Lay clouds of a burdened sky: Silently over the landscape Darkly over the landscape I: Fell a light that'l1 never die. The gloom of the heavens lie. 1 It fell while music of angels, Throughout that land of darkness E Sounded light on the evening airy The winds of passion roared: It send far out to the eastward The air was rent with lightning The message of a baby fair. And the trembling shock of the Lord. is It silently cast over a stable, The land was covered with sorrow, W As the light in a mother's eye, And the tears of mouring flowed: 5, Soft silver beams of purity The people were cast in darkness, From its seat in the purple sky. And the seeds of curses were sowed. ll And under the light of Heaven, For upon a hill of misery, l l In a stable, on the hay, Against the blood-red sky, ' The Promise of God to mortals The Promise of God to mortals 3, In His earthly glory lay. Was nailed on a cross to die. JANE LEMM, '31. 5 sl , . gg gggg , it N r 1 , , l, E !E!.'...,illlll ,Ji fttl'l1lll'-Hg!!! 1- -7- ' '5-1'-I-lil 31 J w 1 'X if wg, w xg 4 M' WF -f' .W 11 ka frw.-, I if ff? 1. - 'f-'SL 0 W7 ,Z Zu L I. f. . '97, , 4 J-1 ', 'lf W W ww I 1-s 'Ffa' 'mfg Ii xx '3: '?h:5?,' - 5T. , N' if. F-1, Vi t ' N ., :.y,..wQH .f ,-'dugg ,ng , L, ,. . ug X :yd ,rfif 'LQ 'A f li, W A LTT'L'A?:' K' ' W' ,QL H.,L,.umHx M yn N vm: .- H' -ug A ,ll ?. 7!'u-N 1 f f-ip 1,1.v,. I Q- ,W i ii Ixqxxfxm 1- X ur. o VM, --'f.Yx, fr' ,A 1, ff? -, S ' 'f 1:-L n W -.. I 4:-lin-w 'ViZ'.5! 5 P ' - --- -, v- fx u'l.f.1 .4 -'4 -w' W ,. .9 ' V' ' -1 lil: . fn in' 49 sa ' 4 f ' .A f'- A+, - ' fa 1-If 1 . . :'3 ' 1 ' ?11i?.: fff f ' 1' - Q 1 f 3 14. 4 KJ 'E ' xl .Ja U I fu ' V in ga f ilm Y, fu e .ge ,il I :YY I ' N f 9. Q J u 4' : ',,, , 4- JV: ,, ,. , ,,,.l wN4.n 7 I 4 ll A E nl' 1' 2' r ,an gl 79' VI ,R 1 11141 W A, xx , ' a- fi , Q 1 Md W. 1, ' 1 1 52 if V J, Lx 1 M 1 P, ' f I w 1 3 Vw we 3, av P my -ag, x ,- ,,q...,.-,W ..,f,,,. ,. , - -A 'M' -,ur .-- ' --f ,pw , .--.....N,, ..,, N Sirliiiliiix onsii' History of Shasta Union High School X 1897 the need of more extensive education in Shasta County was acknowledged, and movements were started for the establishment of a Shasta County High School which was later changed to the Shasta Union High School. In 1898 a dwelling house on the corner of Sacramento and VVest Streets was rented from Judge Bell and fitted up in classrooms to accommodate fifty students. By 1903 eighty students were attending the school, so because of the crowded conditions bonds were voted for a new building which was to cost about 540.000, The bonds carried, the property was purchased from judge Bell, and the existing plant was created. Sessions started with Mr. U. S. Durfree, principal, Mr. Sanderson and Mr. james Ferguson, teachers. Kate A. Brincard was the 1 superintendent of schools, and the school board con- sisted of Mr. J. C. McCarty, presidentg Kate A. Brincard. secretary, Eva Jones, and Edgar E. Muller. Mabel L 0 w d e n Qnow Mrs. Wade Mooresj was class president of the thirty- six Seniors who were the nrst to be graduated from the new high school. During the first term in the new building a Glee Club of eight members and a small orches- tra was organizedg also it marked the beginning of the 77 - Shasta Daisy which was a Members of First school quarterly instead of an annual book. ln 1905 Mr. Macomber was made principal. In 1908, his last term, one hundred twenty pupils were enrolled on the register, and seven teachers made up the faculty. Mr. M .F. Reynolds took the position of principal in 1909, and died in 1911. After the death of Mr. Reynolds, Mr. NNill L. Potts finished out the term. On September 11, 1911, a school opened with Mr. J. O. Osborn as principal. About 1909 a gymnasium was equipped in the basement, where the chemistry and physics laboratories are now. In 1911 the shop building was erected for the manual training classes. The second story of the new addi- tion provided a gymnasium for the girls. As time passed the main building became very crowded so a part of the basement which had been used for a store room for supplies and fuel was cleaned out, remodelled and in later years made into a cooking room and cafeteria. The physics and chemistry laboratories were moved into the old gymnasium room in the basement. Soon the sewing room was moved from its original place on the second floor to room eleven on the first floor to accommodate the typing classes. ln 192-L it was moved into a store room in the basement. Since 1923 the art classes I I -V -- - 41--- i-- -- - SHASTA DAISY ii have had to occupy the third floor, the assembly hall, and a room in the Baptist Church, a block from the old high school house. Science, biology, and shorthand rooms have also been changed several times. The increase of students made the demand for more space and accom- modations imperative so the election of March 3, which carried bonds for a new S375,000 building, came as the only satisfactory, feasible or possible answer to this demand. Now with an enrollment of 450 students, in one of the best school buildings in the state, we hope to progress rapidly in the future. The Laying of the Cornerstone of the S. U. H. S. Under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of Masons of California, on Sunday, May 1, 1927, the cornerstone of the S. U. H. S. was laidg with G. A. Hutaff of Dunsmuir, senior grand warden, acting as grand master, and l1Vil1iam A. Sherman of San Francisco, past grand master, acting as grand orator. There was a parade consisting of the Shasta Union High School Band followed by the high school cadets, escorting the Knights Templar in full uniform, Boy Scouts, American Legion, and representatives of all the fra- ternal and civic societies of the city. The cornerstone ceremony followed the introduction of G. A. Hutaif and at its conclusion the receptacle in the stone was sealed. William A. Sherman, past grand master, as grand orator, gave an interest- ing talk on education and its growth. It is estimated that over 2000 persons witnessed the cornerstone ceremony. Dedication of the New High School The Grand Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West, headed by Grand President Charles A. Thompson of Santa Clara, performed the dedi- cation with the laying of a memorial placque at the entrance to the audi- torium. The building was dedicated to Liberty, Truth, and Toleration. The speakers of the day were: H. H. Shufifleton, who made the intro- ductory speechg G. R. Milford, who spoke on the advantages of education: J. G. Osborn, principal of the high school, who told of the need for a new school, and Charles A. Thompson, who delivered the dedicatory address telling of the aims of the Native Sons toward education. History of the Shasta Daisy The Shasta Daisy is a flower-one of Luther Burbank's wonderful pro- ductions. He took the ordinary eastern daisy and with skill and patience, in his Southern California home, produced a large, beautiful flower, and named it Shasta Daisy after the snow-capped mountains bearing that name. The paper published by this school was formerly called e'The Purple and VVhite, after our school colors, but in 1906, a short time after this beautiful flower was produced, the question was discussed among the students and in the school papers whether Shasta Daisy should not be adopted as an appropriate name for the paper. The main argument in favor of this adoption was that the name should be original, it should be distinct from other school papers, it should suggest the county and indirectly the school. Nevertheless, it was not until 1909 that it was accepted. Four issues of the Shasta Daisy' were published in 1909 but they were too small to be of value. l'Il'Tf'I -. . C ' X .JC.I... , ,u 1. . it ,W ...Q . - il'r:Qiif'2'. .. , ., -,, 4' N ..:.1..g. f li SHASTA DAISY It was decided in 1911 to put out but one paper at the end of the term. The material in this number was excellent but hnancially the paper was a failure-such a failure that the school was in debt for several years after. This accounts for our school being without a paper for three years. It was not until the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen urged the move- ment on to such a degree that the school decided to put out another annual. Since then the Shasta Daisy has been published regularly with one exception when the Senior Class of '24 sacrificed it for a noble cause. PURPLE AND WHITE-February, 1901 Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief ...............,.........v...,....,i,.,... .,,,.. Business Manager .....,................. ,-Xsssitant Business Manager .....,,,A......,,i.......,,,., Associate Editors Literary ....... Local ....Y....... Exchange ....... Athletic ,....... Humorous ...... ...Edward Rice Harry Dittmar Edith Ashcraft .Edna Behrens Orr Chenoweth ..Grace Grattan .,......Allan Kite .Lou Breslauer Editorial There are those who think that this, our latest venture, is merely the result of a few excited brains, and that our paper is destined to have but a brief existence. Others look upon it with mild complaisance and assume a knowing look with that far-away smile whenever approached upon the sub- ject. Yet, there are many fand we thank them for their supportj who have taken a serious, thoughtful View of this matter, and who see that we are if yf. .,, ' SHASM Umar only following the natural evolution of our existence. livery High School l uf note. that ever attains to the pos- sihility of assuming the name of lligh School, turns out a regular paper as soon as it feels competent to do so. The very fact that we have started a paper while yet so young, with only two classes hack- ing our venture, is ample proof of the development of this school. Nothing phenomenal is predicted of this sheet. It is issued with the simple assurance that it is to he only a High School paper, possihly hav- ing superiors in that line, and possi- hly surpassing many. No great future is claimed for it, hut with unhiased judgment, we may safely predict that, supported hy the intel- lect of our school, it will take its stand as a paper of merit and prove itself worthy of the exertions of any hotly of lligh School students. The l'urple and XN'hite has come to stay as long as Shasta County lligh School shall last. Tea m of '99 Athletics flur .Xthletic llepartment must necessarily he very limited in this nuniher. ,Ns our loothall season is over and the new hasehall team unor-fanized nothing 38 ' 5 particular, in the line of athletics, can he mentioned. llut it is hoped that hefore our next issue the hasehall team will he at work and making a credit- ahle showing. Hur athletics, at the very hest, have heen poor, thus far, and we all should give more attention to their advancement. Purple and White-November, 1903 RNAMENTAL POT PLANTS FOR SALE EOR SALE FUR SALE PALMS, FERNS, BEGONIAS PALMS, FERNS, BEGONIAS PALMS, FERNS, BEGONIAS L. F. BASSETT L. F. BASSETT L. F. BASSETT Wildwood Park ............ Redding, Cal. lt is now three years since the first volume of the l'urple and XYhite was issued. The paper was then laid aside, to give room to other more pressing mat- ters. lt was not our intention to discon- tinue the paper, hut, alas! for the frustrated purposes of man! Our school was in its infancy, and had of course to struggle for its foothold. Citizens and fellow schools. we greet you! February, 1903 Shasta County's new high school was taken possession of hy the students and faculty yesterday. The students, in passing out of the old huilding into the L . .4-wh , . ,fy Y, .., sv' 4 new, were assembled in one of the rooms of the new building and Professor U. G. Durfee, principal, made a few remarks. There were no visitors, no blare of trumpets. no oratory, but there was a mighty yell. The students were told to give the high school yell, just to try the roof, and did it as follows: Boom a lahka, boom a lahka, ha, ha, hal Shasta County High School, rah, rah, rah V. Brief Rules for Bicycle Riding In learning to do something new it is customary, though not necessary, to observe certain principles or rules. Learning to ride a bibycle is no l , ln the New School exception. So if at any future date you should contemplate any such rash act, carefully consider these rules. If you have a family the first thing to do is to insure your life. Next, pay all of your bills and make friends with the undertaker. Do not borrow a bicycle. Get a first-class wheel of your own, because then, when you fall, you will be careful in picking out the spot lest you break your machine. Next, don a foot-ball suit complete, from shin-guard to nose-protector. lf you wear false teeth leave them at home in the clock, for you might swallow them. llo not lead your wheel away to some secluded spot, but let all who wish to watch the sport, for it may be next to the last thing you can do for humanity. After reading these rules, if you are still determined in your folly, start in boldly. lf at lirst you don't quite kill yourself, try again, and the world will wish you better success next time. A1XTJ'1'qDN BASS, 'O3. Alumni Note lidith .Xshcraft is now Stenography teacher in the Shasta County High Sclllllll. Athletics The High School baseball team has decided to play several games in the near future with independent teams. ,-'Xs the boys will have to play on Sunday to get these games they will call themselves The Oscars. Shasta lligh School defeats Red Bluff at Red llluff in baseball lll-li. Purple and White-December, 1903 The Student llody yoted to join the N. C, ll. S. A. l.. W. 1 ,ymiwm , 1 1 ,..t, ... i it lin E ff tai i 'i' ii .ww i .MW ,, . w.,,' The Football Outlook The boys are organizing a team in football. There are about fifteen boys to select from and their aver- age weight will be about l5l5 pounds. 'l'he Messrs. Dud- ley and Ralph Saeltzer are coaching the team. Girls' Basketball ln spite of the fact that there is the best of material to pick from, the girls are very backward about orga- my nizing a basketball team. An Ea y P'aY XYe Cannot think what is the matter with them. unless they are afraid to appear in public. A Gift 'l'he lligh School wishes to thank ll. .llell of llella Vista. He presented the lligh School library with thirty volumes on subjects which are often ealled for reference. Want Ad Lost. strayed or stolen-One red moustache. Finder please return to li. lfrisbie and get reward. Purple and White-February, 1904 .Iunior Class had a party at lilizabeth Shanahan's. 'Progressive llineh was the feature of the evening. joke XN'hy is llidwell like a thermometer? lleeause he is fair-in-height. New Members 'l'he girls' basketball team has two new members, llent and llailey. Purple and White-April, 1904 The Ninth Irming The boys trotted out to take their positions for the last half of the ninth inning. lloth teams had played an errorless game. and not a man had passed SUBREYS, BUGGIES, TRAPS Merrilfs Stables The best eonveyanees for the com- mercial trade. Safe rigs for families. Af- V 1 SIZJLS-Al. PROMPT SERVICE ll52l2if03Z'lMZl,1EEF'8' tl 2 I p rw r-, ,' ' V i :Fri 'il if rx .- Class of '04 second hase. The hleachers were silent, waiting especially for something to happen. If Shasta High could get only one man around the hase, the pennant would he hers. liut was it possihle? lflder stepped up to the plate, hut fanned. liaton followed. Then jerry Myers picked up a hat and took his position. On y one more chance. The pitcher paused, then threw hack his arm and deliver the hall. The catcher held out his hands to catch it. hut with a report th lt made the spectators jump, the hat met the hall, and the little white sphere sailed out on a straight line over the second hase and on toward the fence XYould it go over? The lielder ran hack as fast as his legs could carry hi , hut it was of no use. The hall struck the top of the fence and hounded ovci Hardly a sound had heen made, hut now a mighty roar hroke forth. a high ahove the din could he heard: Boom-alacka, lioom-a-lacka! Hahl llahl Hah! Shasta County High School, Rah! Rah l Rah! For Shasta County had won the championship of Northern California Local The Freshmen have suffered the loss of two of their class mates, Miss gxlllf' lloynton and hlosie Mullen have departed from school and are now 1 paring for the teachers' examination in hlunc. JEFFREY, THE HARNESS MAN JEFFREY, THE HARNESS MAN JEFFREY, THE HARNESS MAN JEFFREY, THE HARNESS MAN JEFFREY, THE HARNESS MAN JEFFREY, THE HARNESS MAN 602 MARKET ST., REDDING-PHONE 404. JEFFREY, THE HARNESS MAN JEFFREY, THE HARNESS MAN JEFFREY, THE HARNESS MAN JEFFREY, THE HARNESS MAN JEFFREY, THE HARNESS MAN JEFFREY, THE HARNESS MAN blk SHASTA DAISY Purple and White-May, 1904 SHASTJX COUNTY HIGH SCIIOOI. Connneneeinent Exercises May 25th, 26th and 27th Vklednesday Evening, May 25th Lecture, The Cause and Prevention of Malaria v....... .. ....... Dr. F. Stilhffl Thursday liveuing, May 26th Many niemhers of the graduating class participated in the commence- ment exercises. Friday Evening, May 27th l resentation of Diplomas ,YYY,,,Y,,....,w...v,.............................,....... l'l'eS. H. T. llfllll'1'iSl1 Coniinencement ,Xddress ....,... ....,...........,....AA ,Y..,, l ' lon. lfdward Sweeney Athletics Un May H, 1904, Colusa High School will cross hats with the Shasta County High School hasehall team in Redding. Shasta defeated Red lilutt in hasehall 28-1. Players: Myers, Bass, Mullen, lilder, liaton, llidwell, Kite, Dent, Cheno- weth, Zieni Csuhstitutej. Purple and White-November, 1904 Pa's Thanksgiving Turkey Say, did l ever tell you how pa killed our Tlianksgivin' turkey? Ile-lle! hut it was funny! Ma was fer gettin' one ready kilt, 'nd undressed from the hutcher, hut Pa, he says, 'No sirree, jones here has got a line hird what he wants to sell. XYe'll git that. l'll kill it, 'nd then you 'nd Ma cun pick it.' NTL-ll, he got it all O. li. and got ready to kill it. lle never tied its legs. expectin' it to lie still while he cut its head oft. The hird had ditterent idees, though. l'ennyrate, you shud have heard .l'a swear w'en that turkey tlew up on the kitchen roof. Pa yelled tew nie tew git the ladder. l'a clumh up, hut the ladder 1lll1St1l't have been straight, for over it fell, 'nd l'a went with it. Our old hlack eat was jest passin' along, a'goin' over to visit Sniitlfs cat. when the ladder fell. Mayhe you think that she didn't do a thing to Pa's face. It looked like fresh plowed ground when she got through. Pa picked hisself up and went to get some court plas- ter. and I elumh up ,nd got the turkey which hy this time had got clear on to the front of the chiinhly. VVhen l'a canie out he said it didn't look rite to kill the . poor thing 'nd let it see the ' hull show, so he tied a rag over its eyes. XYhile he was Team of '05 U, p Wifi.. 777777 777 777.7,777 .7 7, .. gsuxism DAISY doin' this, that turkey hauled off ind bit him on his hand. Pa's words won't bear repeatin'-they was so orful. VVell, now I took hold of its legs, and Pa laid it on a stump. He raised the ax-it fell-'nd instid of the turkey's neck, it was Pa's foot that got the ax. The turkey Hew away clear outen the yard after his rag fell off. Pa went to bed, and I to the butchers, 'nd got a old turkey, 'nd Ma's a cookin' it nowfl Athletics As usual our football team ended in smoke, and the footballs ended in Mrs. Stevenson's back yard. Oct. 15-Red Bluff de- feated us in baseball 12-9. Oct. 22-We defeat Red I Bluff 20-7. What Poet Wrote This? The moonlight and the ris- ing sun is slowly setting in the VVest, Track Team of '06 The frog is in his feathered nest, The pensive goat and the sportive cow, hilariously hop from bough to boughf' Purple and White-April, 1905 A local in the Free Press stated that Merle Chenoweth and Eva Mc- Murray spent Sunday in Anderson visiting the folks. Ain't that a hot one? But Mike don't care. Athletics Redding took third place in the N. C. H. S. LX. L. track meet with 17 points. Frisbie won the one hundred yard dash, and Bassett won the 120 yd. hurdle. For a long time it looked as if there was not going to be any basketball grounds in spite of the fact that the sand had been hauled and the ground graded. The sand lay around in piles and nothing was done. But, finally. as this paper is about to go to the pub- lishers, things have changed and the boys got busy and have gotten the grounds in pretty fair condition for the girls to practice on. Now girls, it's up to you. lf you don't skin that Red Bluff team on May 5th. you can't say the boys didn't do their part. Get in and dig and let those Red Bluilers iind out that they can't run their bluff any longer. There is plenty of material for a strong ay team. All that is needed is practice. 1 Purple and White--May, 1905 7 7 s- F7 K ei K 4 The girls carried off honors in basketball at Red C Bluff. The team wore bloomers, which didn't hinder I ASTA DN Y their playing any. Score . 11-2. The game 10 :30 in the morning. In the afternoon, Shasta beat Red Bluff 11-3 in baseball. A reception was given in the evening to the teams. One on Pearl Pearl Clooking at switch engine at Red Bluffj: Oh, Mr. Kennedy, is that a street ear?', Yells Did we skin 'em, XVell, I guess, 'V W XVe spell Shasta Baseball Team of 'oe VVith a capital S. Rusti, gusti, also dusti. Hate to beat you, but we musti, Hunki dunki, dago, munki, Red Bluff High School, pretty punki. Purple and White-November, 1905 The students of Shasta County High School are not allowed to give dances in the High School building. This is because many people do not favor dancing, and wish to discourage it among the students. lint the students hold strongly to their penchant for dancing. They dance just as often as they would if they had the undisputed right to give dances in the High School building. As long as the students will dance in spite of this opposi- tion, why should they not be permitted to give dances in the school building? lt would surely not harm the school more to give a dance in the school building than it would to give it in one of the down town halls. ln fact, it would be IIIUTC becoming to hold High School dances in the High School building. Turn to. students, and agitate this question and you may gain this privilege. Shasta Daisy-May, 1906 -N The Graduating Class in 1906 were: Mary Albro, Pearl l'evy, Dave Sohl, Lucy XVhite. Eva Young, Bessie Marett. Cln the Academic coursej. Editorial The Student Body of this school has followed the universal precedent of High Schools in not sustaining Sunday athletics and in not allowing the High School paraphernalia to be used on such occasions. It is well that this has been done as it will do much towards placing this High School in a more favorable light throughout the country. Athletics The girls' basketball team won the first championship of the N. C. H. S. .'X. l.. for Shasta High. Not to be outdone the boys won the championship in track with a score of 3995 points. LE.iW - fy -A ,I . igl nl- J.. .- Picture The track team had a picture taken, and there are rumors that it will have to be enlarged in order to take in all of Harvey's and Kite's expansive smiles. Shasta Daisy-November, 1906 Athletics Shasta High defeats VVil- lows 20-1-L in girls' basketball. and believe they can defeat any team in the state, also defeated Red llluff lf?--L. They will play Chico for the N. C. H. S. A. L. i championship. He clasps her close in a long em- , brace, Team of 'os And looks down fondly in her blushing face, lle sits him down in a rocking chair. XYhile he hugs her close and strokes her hairg And then he bends to kiss her lips, lint stares so wildly that his dress coat rips, Then up he jumps, stumbles over a chair. And gnashes his teeth and tears his hair, XVhile sadly he moans, in accents wild, Shes been eatin' onions, raw and biledf' Shasta Daisy-january, 1907 The famous play, Romeo and hlulietf, is being produced daily by Marshall Gibson and Mary lliel in the Bookkeeping Department. lioth are meeting with great SUCCCSS. 5 Debating l The Shasta Tligh Debating Team composed of llarold Baker, Lambeth Gibson and Zeller Crosby were defeated by the Red Bluff debat- ing team. We give special mention to the courtesy Red lilutf showed and to the hearty friendly spirit they offered us. Jokes Twinkle, twinkle, little star, Now I know just what you are. You're the patent hook and eye Un the night shirt of the sky. Sidney- XYhat would you do if I should kiss you? liugenia-bl would cry. Sidney- lint if l did it again? lfugenia-- I would cry some more. Dancing Slippers -f SSHASTA DAISY Shasta Daisy--March, 1907 The Shasta County High now has an enrollment of 155 members. N. C. H. S. A. L. Lost Shasta lost the championship of the C. H. S. A. L. in girls, basketball by a score of 1-l-7 although leading at half time 4-2. One on Stella Stella Vogel fspeaking to the little Ludwig boyj: Come ong go home with me. Nawg l'll tum up wid my big brud- der when he tums up tonight. Shasta Daisy-October, 1908 Please excuse Albert for staying home, he had the measles to oblige his father. Somethin' Doin' ', All the Time On Oct. llth a crowd of girls spent the day sight seeing in a surrey. Miss Forrester to Mr. Kite: l just love to dance. Mr. Kite: Then why don't you learn P Shasta Daisy-November, 1908 Miss Alice Smith entertained a few of the girls at her home Saturday afternoon, October 31. The afternoon was spent in music and guessing contests. lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Subject of much concern to us. We treat the laundry well and there- fore please the owners. e l- i....,g ,I . T El E . l SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS Are sent home in a healthy condi- tion. All work is finished to a high degree of perfection. Nothing done or undone to cause dissatisfaction. We know how to do all work well and never fail to do it that way. Redding Steam Laundry Wallace 6. Brouillard Phone 617. Redding, Cal. A Student's Prayer Now, I lay me down to rest, To cram right hard l've tried my best If I should die before I wake, l'd have no blamed exams to take. CALL ON W. M. HALE-REDDING, CAL.- FOR THE BEST MAKES OF Pianos and rgans ln fact, everything in the musical line. Over twenty makes of pianos to select from. Representative of the big Kohler 8: Chase Music House. ALL INSTRUMENTS SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS .4 4 1-1. i l lf .-. , ,fiu'1M : ,J .,.., N, Mm gy.. . HX V A Sufism mm Fencing Mr. Reynolds has introduced a new form of athletics into the school, that of fencing. Burton took to the art as a duck takes to water, and suc- ceeded in worsting many oppo- nents on the day of the first trials of skill. Some of the boys, however, seemed to think the foils were to be used as battle axes for they slashed away at each other in a most dreadful style. Trip to Orland Our boys journeyed to Or- land to defeat the team of that school 22-11. Shasta Daisy-December, 1908 Our team journeyed to Oro- ville to meet with bad luck. lYe lost. Dutchl' XVening, whose foot Hts a number twelve shoe, had a peculiar incident happen to him while at the Union Hotel, Oroville. Dutch left orders at the hotel office for the Jap porter to shine a pair of shoes during his absence. The German was a 1nuch surprised youth when he re- turned and found that the porter had shined one shoe and Class of '11 his suitcase. Shasta Daisy-january, 1909 An Essay on Girls Girls are the sisters of boys and have long hair, wear dresses and powder. The first girl was called Xmas Eve, though I never could see why. Most every family has one girl, and some of them have two or three. XYe have a girl in our family, who is my sister. Girls can grow older and get younger. My sister has been twenty-hve for three years, and some day we may be twins. Girls can play the piano and talk about each other. Fat girls want to be thin and thin girls want to be fat, and all of them want to marry dudes. lYhy the Lord makes them nobody knows, but I think it was to go to church and eat candy. There are three kinds of girls-brunette girls, blonde girls, and those that have money. Girls are afraid of mice and bugs. which makes it fun to put them down their backs. CAn Exchange in 1909 and a Student Contribution in 19151 Evidently there are no activities in school but athletics. SHASTADAISCYT Not Prepared M: R' A 'f - - V7 1 lCCl'l1Cl1. le l me xx hat you remembei of Iurgatory. Pupil: l wasn't there. Track Team of 1913 The Chorus and the Boys' Glee Club made their hrst public appearance the same night the Marriage of Victorinel' was presented. They were very successful. Shasta Daisy-March, 1909 A Tumbling Club was organized in the junior Class and the work con- sists of flying soinersaults, building human pyramids, and all other feats of strength. .AX game was played in basketball under the 1909 rules and Shasta defeated Corning to the tune of 20 to 12. junior Prom The junior Class on the lifth of February, held their annual Prom, in the Assembly Hall of the High School building. Dancing was the main feature of the evening. Cards were provided for those who did not dance. ,-Xbout midnight the revellers were served to a sumptuous banquet which had been prepared by the girls of the class. Shasta Daisy-December, 1909 A horse thief dangled from a treeg Hoarsely he whispered: This suspense is killing me. Freshman Party The Freshmen gave a party and during the evening those naughty Sophs stole the cakes and dainties. Oroville and Gridley Beaten XXI- defeated Gridley 16-15 and Uroville 15-12 in basketball. Shasta Daisy-March, 1909 February 5H5ophs and guests gathered at home of Lucille Stephens, and spent an enjoyable evening, as the Sophs always do. january 22-Corning defeated by girls' team in basketball 20-12. S l'lA5'lQ1 Dial Shasta Daisy-june, 1910 A Diary QSpelling from the 1010 editionj Sept. 0-I renieuiber how I once wondered what the feeling must be when one became a Senior, VVhy, pshaxvl 'l'here's nothing to it. I feel younger and more full of fun than a Freshie. if 111y spirits do not become d a 111 p e n e d by political economy. Sept. 10-Mr. Reynolds succeeded Mr. Maconiber as psincipal this term. Mr. Reynolds intends establishing polytechnic courses. Class of '06 Oct. 12fPhysics is inexpressibly hard and I don't believe it was meant tor women to study. German is as easy as ever though. Nov. 30-The girls are not doing much in athletics this year. nor are the boys-loss of spirit needed. Jan. 18-Our elitertainnients are all quite successful, but we are very busy studying this year-its glorious to be a Senior. May 6-We had a picnic lunch in the oflice at 12:50 today a11d a Senior meeting directly atter-an all round jolly good time. At 12:30 because we have only one session a day now-from 7:30 a. 111. until 12:50 p. 111. 5 .gf 1 A New Complete Line of P Lys N 5 3 PETTICOATS I A Jr FRo11 3 , 500. Up to 10.00 5 141 Come and look at them before 1 1 X ' 1. they are picked over. xx voues TO 1'L12As1a I as Illlcllurmick-Saeltzer E0. ,... .... -..... ... ...,.. --......,,...,.,. . M..- , 1 fl..5,l165ll'Qll!5.Ti.. 1 May 8-Our boys won the baseball game in Anderson against Orland by the score of 6-4. June 17-We're through with it all at last. Class day, receptions. gradu- ation and the Commencement dance. But look at this page all blotted with tears. Shasta Daisy-1911 Commencement Number Class Color-Cardinal. Class Flower-Carnation. ' Class Motto-Honestum est Optimum Sapientia. It was decided in 1911 to put out but one paper at the end of the term. The material in this number was excellent but financially the paper was a failure-such a failure that the school was in debt for several years. Home Economics Home Economics has now become a fixed subject in Shasta 'Union High School-one in which a great deal of interest is being taken by outsiders as well as students. Mining , . i Mining activities form an important indus- 1 try and we can say that to mining Shasta owes ' - A ' 31 :fr her great development and prosperity. 1 i aa, We f31'1':,1,:1., .Mi . l Dramatics , All the world's a stage and , '59 All the men and women are merely actors. -- ee gf- Athletics 'V '- A -Q ,ai , . . .P o N 'Q.QffR4f'.:.'.J-A 1' -' This year our school made a credltable p , showing in boys' basketball, girls' basketball, 1 . track, and baseball. ' ' omission iii' .... Due to the financial failure of the 1911 Q- I edition, our school was without a-paper for three years. VVe are unable to obtain a historyof those years. Shasta Daisy-1914 to 1915 Being without a paper for three years the class of 1915 put out a year book. Girls' Hi Jinx As usual the girls of the Freshman class were subjected to a great deal of punishment and torture. But at supper time the upper-classmen discovered why the Freshmen were so wild for when the coffee was served it was found to be saturated with salt and peppered with cayenne. This was the Freshies revenge. Fearing an outbreak, the youngsters made a quiet exit leaving the upperclassmen to finish the lunch in peace. Boys' Hi Jinx During the evening things progressed as usual and as customary every- one was partecl from his shirt. At midnight each was served. During the process of obtaining all the nourishment possible in the shortest time the boys amused themselves by pelting each other with pies, remnants ry ,. ..:.4, ...... ,- 1 .4 .. - ll V IW! l'll QT'T g Qp 1 lui liii Finn' .1 -.-:b.l.. ill Yuri of cakes and sandwiches and occasionally a pickle. Some of these weapons were made more etifective by being satu- rated with hot coffee. History Repeats Itself The students of Shasta County High School are not permitted to dance the society walk, that is, the up to date dances, at the High School. This state of affairs is blamed onto a few people who do not favor this inode of dancing and desire to teach the students to be Team M1913 more conservative and stay with the old time waltz, two- step, quadrille and various others that our grandfathers danced. The students, on the other hand. are not satistied with this inode, and as a result the High School dances are a failure. Furthermore, they have gone so far as to give dances down town. The dances were conducted properly and on one occasion they had the honor of having the superintendent of schools ol' this county as a chaperon. Since the students are determined to dance this way, it would not reflect on the school more to give an up-to-date dance in the school building than it would to give one down town, for the down town dances are composed of High School students alone. VVe hold out that the teachers would be good chaperons and since the other High Schools of the state have adopted or are adopting this custom, we believe this lligh School should do the same. Ks otll' predecessors said, Turn to, students, and agitate this question and you may gain the privilege. Dramatics .lune l2. l9l5- XYhat Happened to jones presented at .Nriuory Hall. 'l'here was a lull house and the play was a financial success due to the able handling ol Leslie lingram and Russel Thompson. NYalter Goldberg was the leading man. Girls' Basketball The girls lost the Northern Championship to Oroville but made a iine record defeating .Xnderson twice 12-5 and 1-l-12. Boys' Basketball lloys lost Northern baseball championship game but won the others. XYichert and Sholes were the battery. Principal- Mr. Halter, how many subjects are you carrying? llalter- l'n1 carrying one and dragging threefl llrincipalf XYhat about physics Halter- I dropped it. Physics Teacher- Mr. Tanner what are the three laws of motion? 5 Tanner- Low intermediate and high. 1 Shasta Da1sy--1916 .- Reception for the Freshmen . The social activities of the school commenced in the second week of the r first semester with a reception to the Freshmen. In order to show their . great appreciation for the entertainment the Freshmen gave a return dance Z two weeks later. ' y Music and Dramatics On May the twenty-ninth nineteen hundred and sixteen Green Stock- ings, a clever three-act comedy, will be presented at the Dreamland Theatre l by the members of the Senior Class. The play is being coached by Miss : Zoe Harris. 2 Tennis l This year for the hrst time tennis has become one of our most popular Q sports. 1 Basketball I XVith Orin Frost as Captain the ball team of 1916 played very good ball. 5 But, as luck was against us, we were unable to win a game. l Interclass Track 1 y The Seniors won the track and field meet on March 31. George Metcalfe i r i 1 l : i 'f:-L H 1 E r - 1 l I ii i I i 1 , ' l H l -. ' ' 1 was the star, winning the 50, 100 and 220 yard dashes. Mr. Osborn was 'i starter and M. E. Luton and Mr. Dimmick were judges. 'Ci if Baseball Q sham High 7 l , Carleton Ladies. Game called in the seventh innin , when the ticket l i di . . g 1 i 1 seller got away with the gate receipts. l 1 Graduates at U. C. ' There are at present twenty-one graduates of Shasta High at the Uni- l l versity of California. Four of these are Seniors. 1 ' jokes , E . Mr. Dimmick f in Chem.D - Valentine, y,u1l lu,, Z , under what combination is gold most quickly 3,3 gi, at Il I I released? 5 Ajilllll l i p Valentine falter a moment's hesitationy' 5 I 1 Oh, marria e. -, T ? 1, Q' ' . i . g . . , . all-! Te V 3 Miss Harris Cin Lnglish IVQ-4Tell us 2 ly 'QS Jfgailiu - 1 what you can about Fielding, Mr. NVickert. P 5 : - 411, E l f fbi' V 1 iq 'S ' l Mr. VVickert-Fielding is important. but f..,,,Qm1i,,,, i it isn't worth much unless you have a good L , , ' Cnwllv l batting average. lg .Ulg'Q'fjQ' , I ' ' l l l . . 1 f37fl5'l'5 il - .asf ,af i Meta-Po you think much of Isarle? an 5-Y N I Ella-lNo, only about twenty-four hours a u,x',Ml1,. y x l C ayv. .man 1.41 '. www. .un 'NM H.. X l l l l l ' - -H few viii F 3'--A g li . EQ 'J ' rffiiilff .'Vir1c'fJJ--.wiwrx 1 1'r SHASTA DAISY. Shasta Daisy 1917 Agricultural l Club VVe are proud to have intro- duced an Agri- cultural C l u b into the High School for we realize that ag- riculture is a very important factor in the progress of our country and our nation. Team of 1928 Senior Play The Senior Play this year was entitled All of a Sudden Peggy. The new theatre will make the production of plays much easier in the future because it will have an adequate dressing room and an excellent stage. Athletics Students, if athletics are to live in this school, a better attendance at the games must prevail in future years. The only aggregation of athletics that made expenses was our basketball teams. The baseball team went into debt. More school spirit must be shown. Financial reasons are not the only reasons why we should attend the games more. The cheers of a crowd in every way help the athlete to success. We want that the school is back of you spirit. Basketball For four years the teams of Shasta had not won a game and every one expected the same kind of a team this year but the boys surprised us by beating Red Bluff and Anderson-our traditional rivals. Exchange Aurora, Nome, Alaska.-VVe are more than pleased to have you on our exchange list. Your departments could be more cleverly handled, otherwise this issue is exceptionally good. jokes Yes, Metcalfe is his name, Hal Hopkins knew his lesson, And he has an earnest face, Miss Crom looked surprised. But they built him rather high ls your book open, Henry ? To save ground space. No, ma'am, Hal Hopkins lied. Shasta Daisy-1918 Girls' Hi Jinx The Girls' Hi Jinx, held on March 8, was declared by all in attendance to be a great success, altho! less pep was shown by some of the classes than in previous years. The Freshmen Class were very much in evidence because garlic QDago forget-me-notsj on their breath. Boys' Hi Jinx Nearly all of the boys attended the Hi Jinx held on March 22. At the time V in V' ' ,AL ' . V ' ff if ------ i a A '--V I fy Q-,pig lgifxflg l3iPl5lA QNSY set the upper classmen came running into the Assembly Hall. shirtless but A still in high spirits. The Freshmen were seized and initiated in due form, many practical jokes being played on them. At midnight the party broke up, all voting it one grand success. Debating On january 11, 1918, Shasta defeated Gridley 3-0 in a debate. Coney and . Hare debated for Shasta. 4 Un April 21, 1917, Shasta won subleague No. I in debating having defeated Orland, Red -. Bluff and Corning. , :SDN Girls' Basketball Xia?-'qi Girls won N. C. l-I. A. I.. in basketball tl '-:Q i l' +A ' I ll' ,Q winning eight straight games and they received I a letter from Berkeley telling them to consider themselves state champions. The team: Anna , Fritz, Dot Saeltzer, Ilelen Dobrowsky, Hilda Marter, Mabel Cross, Jacqueline gi Xlialker, Helen Carlock, Lola Menzel. jokes H' A boy, a book, a girl, a look, Book neglected, four expected. All I am I owe to Ruth Menzelf' exclaimed Burl Lack, with pride. Now don't worry, returned McCurry, you're not much in debt. Exchange Aurora-Anderson, California-Your book deserves great praise. School spirit and support are obvious, and we hope to have you with us again. Shasta Daisy-1919 Dedicated to those former students: Nathan Brown, john Kenneth Moody and Lewis NVhite who made the supreme sacrifice that democracy might survive. Cadets A Cadet organization was organized in the Hi School under Major Osboru's supervision. My Part in Winning the War I'll soon be back from this terrible war, . p Covered with honors and medals galoreg Xia- I Back from chasing the horrible Huns, p' :A Back from the roar and crash of guns, ' ' ii Back from doing my duty wellg ' ' i, A regular hero I was-like hell. ' ,WX 1 :ik ,N 41. , K L ,. I'll soon be back on the job again, ' .-- ill, lg Out of the trenches, the cold and rain, f I Ml lb' if li Where 1 fought fierce battles, like other dubs, ll! ...V . ll By drinking gin ricks in Baltimore clubsg ' 'L' H Back from doing my wonderful stunt A Of marking time on the Maryland front. i' '-lifidfn t !r,1.....-..... . ,,..4f2!'T?4T,,., ,....--:f,.,......,,.,.kl ,,,,,-,uri 1 1 :I:v:5:1 fr !'1':r': -,717 fr 1 Il! .:' - 4 .. I ..:r.....v I- AL! nf A ipaq -,,.,.. . -.,.. ,.. 1...72:7-1:1'g::f.r :.fg'2?:'E'k-.-44 'neil-' 7 't SHASTA DAISYl 2 M-A-aw Yes, I'1l soon be back from doing my bit- Showing my courage and proving my grit, Playing my part in that awful jam, By eating my meals on Uncle Sam. In fact there's much more I could tell On my record in winning the war-like hell. Yes, I'll soon be home with the gang once more- And I know they'll josh to make me sore. They'll say I'm a soldier of peaceful ways, I'll hear about this to the end of my daysg But I'll just say this to the boys who kid - My God, I tried, and that's more than you did! CEditor's Notej-Merwin Givan, for three years an active member of the Class of 1919, left Redding for Camp Meade, Maryland, and was assigned to the 15th Aero Service, Signal Corps. The motive for writing the above poem was that Merwin went into the army with hopes of seeing service in France. In fact, he was on his way to France when the armistice was signed, and was greatly disheartened, as the above poem shows, at not being able to carry out his desire. We are all anxiously waiting for his return. War History Report Numberiof pupils enrolled, 174. Number of teachers in school, 12. Total amount of war bonds owned by pupils and teachers, Si9,984. Total amount of Liberty bonds owned by pupils and teachers, S7,100. NVar savings and thrift stamps, Sl52,784. Number of stars in Service Flag, 119. The Gymnasium For the first time in history the Shasta Union High School now has a Gymnasium. The large room above the Shop has been fitted up for the work. and the girls are now making rapid progress under the able instruction of Miss VVisner. All girls are required to take this work unless they are physically unable to because the state law requires it. P, Editorial During the past year dancing at noon has been permitted, and proved to be, from every standpoint, a greater success than its originators ever dreamed. The ujitneyi' Dances not only served as a means of raising funds for this book and to lighten the noon hours, but the upper classmen willingly taught the Freshmen the art of shuffling their feet, so that they did not embarrass us at the regular dances. Sub-League Championship In boys, baseball Anderson forfeited to Shasta and Shasta defeated Red Bluff 6-0 to win the sub-league championship. Shasta Daisy-1920 VVhy not have a cafeteria at school? The cooking class has to cook something every day so why not have the cooking the last two periods in the morning and serve lunches, or at least, one hot dish at noon? bmjrj- ' I f-1---4-W - i ' S 4 'S V v-----' ' -. ' 'ff-rixfnzxmidk 'EL ,. . -. , I -- -1- JE , lllll l 1' One lLlIl7'l4f!AC1f - 'lim ' ' 'mi T 'iff in I ,.......-. ... .. i.-......-.......--. -...-........ . . ,.w ,,,,, ..,, ,,, .V . ... -.. . .. .,. ,M .-.-m.-. .-.-....w.. .... ,..... . .. -.... .,.. ....- lil il High School Notes lg In the future there will be a if . . 11 bemor Reception and a Cm am m ence- if ment Dance. Under i classmen as well as f 4 Seniors are looking l l forward to th e s e I two affairs. l Baseball l As baseball has Q always been a los- 4 ing proposition our 1 league delegate ar- l ranged all of the ll: games out of town. Champs of North 1925 The results: H gil 'Shasta 8-Red Bluff 19. Shasta 20-Corning 8. Shasta 32-W.-Xnderson lo. As George was going out one night His mother questioned, NVither P 'Qi And George, not wishing to deceive, NVith blushes answered, W'ith her. Shasta Daisy-1921 Society Q4 The Seniors gave a one-act comedy. The Kleptomaniacf' presented by the following Senior Girls: Marjorie Forrester, Vera Shuffleton, Jacqueline gag VValker, Grace Hunt, Frances Dobrowsky, Ruby Thompson and Josephine johnson. Q5 Exchanges T The Alpha-Oroville-Quite cleverly designed and well printed. The print shop work is particularly good. On March 18th the Sophomores gave a dance. The hall was decorated in Ei green and white and the punch also showed the St. Patrick spirit, being colored green. Jokes g Miss Cumming fin Geographyj: Miss W'alker, what are the four seasons P tl Miss VValker: Pepper, salt, vinegar, and mustard. 1. ': ll -J L, For Sale: A table by an old lady with bent legs and a marble top. ill '1 Shasta Daisy-1922 il Miss Katz wears a diamond ring. Can gb , , it be that Santa brought it. just have 'I Q l fl. ,git patience and we shall see. Aj. 4J 'dlgQf f1 : .C ., K. ,,, ,.,.mX.,, 3, Cafeteria W I A NE' l pl In the cafeteria organized at Shasta l High this year for the first time the school Y T 2 if ii' 7 S P ': ti, - f 1 '. I If Q ! W 1 has a valuable asset. laor a few cents the -'l1'.l!3-hifi' 4435: gli it-Ijgj,-ff-tT' I ' :'l1Il::Iff1Ql:-l. IZ ' nl , .. , 'f '? 'illllllT M: T7'e it .,,, ,g f 'nt Hf,r:ll1,.lfl1zt rg? ' ' 'J ' ' iii' i .fa F1 SHASTA DAISY e a liiiii LSL Y-.. ' - 1 students who previously had to bring a cold lunch or walk several blocks at noon can obtain a hot and very nourishing meal. Football VVho says we're not up to date. For the first time If - V in the history of Shasta ow School High School the boys be- gin football practice. Joke Kriegh in Biology: Do you think men have descended from monkeys ? Mr. Dimmick: Some of them, not very far. Shasta Daisy-1923 ' December 4-Rumors of the Gay brothers finishing a whole year's course in mechanical drawing before Xmas. These infant prodigies are wonderful things, arenit they? February 26-Mr. Dimmick working on the clock to day. This question should be taken up before the Board of Trustees. March 6-Bobbed hair fast disappearing. The old rats nests are taking their former place on the girls ears again. April 27-One of the Troublesome Four including Lyda, Katie and lilvene were seen wearing a gingham dress to school. Ye Gods! That was the first time in history that they were known to sink so low. Girls' Association The girls have taken a step forward in organizing an association. Its purpose is to further the interest of the girls and to cooperate with the boys and the rest of the school in every way. Beryl Glover was the first Presi- dent. They succeeded in putting over The Carnival of Nations. It was a success both financially and socially. Football Playing in Class B football our team defeated all comers except College City, and but for a technicality that game would have ended in a tie, giving us the championship. We believe that the Oroville game was the most exciting game ever played by Shasta because by a second half rally we scored 19 points to offset their 16 of the first half. Jokes .1 f - I ' 1 ? ' lslldifnfiihlijdiiinigelii-1j'NZ,lgioljrleaj big tub. If 1, Lf? 55- my .-Xyipiter, hic, bring me a dish of pmpsfexved sir? I .. .. i ' i l ' .. kos, thatsh. none of your buznussf' Whos, Hat? as, i usswftl ' .V ,...-'-- I4mr g., it in HU ., . 1 V- -- W A ,-:.x.-..- .. f fl ini' 1 C-SMT' - - S TY ' --,V--'f-315-fi, .73 li If: we 'E I3 iii if A ,ggi :ig Ni. 5? ig' 5 I 5 Glee Club Again we have a Glee Club. A Glee Club is a-great asset to a school both socially and financially. The operetta Windmills of Holland was given by the club. The Year 1924 The Class of '24 sacrificed their annual for a noble cause, but we have been able to ascertain these facts: , Senior Play The Senior Class presented Come Out of the Kitchen with Dorothy Donnelly as leading lady. We believe that this is one of the best plays ever given by the High School. Much credit was due Mrs. Vance as director of the play. Basketball NVe lost the Northern Championship in basketball to Biggs at Red Bluff in the last few minutes of play by a score of 16-13. Tennis The boys won their sub-league but lost the Northern Championship to Chico and Oroville. The girls were more successful, our doubles team, Mary Braverman and Virginia Young, and our singles player, Mildred Fisher. won the girls' championship. Track In the girls' track meet held at Red Bluff, Shasta and Red Bluff tied for first place. Helen Thurston and the Deistlehorst twins were the stars in the meet. Football For the first time in football competition our first team defeated Red Bluffs team when Gullixon picked up a fumble and ran for a touch down winning the game 6-0. Shasta Daisy-1925 Athletics For the first time in football our school had a successful schedule. We won six games and lost one. VVe defeated Red Bluff 15-0. In this game Blowers punted 70 yds. in the air. In baseball we won our sub-league and defeated Willows and Durham for the championship for the Northern section, and lost the next higher league classification to Modesto at Redding. In the Modesto game Kriegh struck out twenty-one men and lost the game. Sixty-eight Seniors graduated from High School. This was the largest class to graduate since the High School was established. December 1-A Backward Escape.-siht ekil tsuj swodniw tnemesab eht ff morf gnipacse nees erew ssalc gniwes reh dna namniH ssiM january 14-Kluck Kluck Klub hold their daily convention in the girls' rest room. Many judgments passed upon the apparel of those who are not A members of the Club. ,: February 2-john Leininger is the proud uncle of a bouncing baby, he is sure the baby bounces, because he dropped it to see. june 11-Graduation Day. Give us Liberty or give us death. ' is May 2-Girls' track meet at Yuba City. Isabel Diestlehorst breaks world's record in javelin throw, unofficially. p,....,,.H. ..., p p 5 I 5n:.Bi':: A 'I .l.6-?',......--Swann! 1 1::.L J . X' N 'i r 'NI 1 'Lu' nlivir,-A' Hu ' H 'H I i on.-f1..N.1,r.,.f rf, . .l LMT. f.. T . u 1 - !5.H.A5IA D551 Scholarship Club In this issue a very commendable feature was introduced, twenty students were selected for their scholastic records. They are to be commended for their fine work because it is their records that enable us to gain recommenda- tions to higher institutions. 1- Band lYe now have a High School Hand. Early in the year of 1923 the School Board placed Mr. Cross on the faculty. Now we have a fairly well rounded organization which is capable of producing creditable music. XYe competed in a band contest at Colusai we did not win first place nor did we take last. Tennis l We are more than proud of our tennis achievement. Captain Blowers and Cleone have carried Shasta High farther in the athletic world by two notches than any other of her athletic teams. lNe won third place in the state Championship at Stockton. Shasta Daisy-1926 Dedication-to the voters of Shasta County who answered our call for a new High School. This issue of the Shasta Daisy is dedicated. K - Calendar . - Verily, verily, verily Mr. Newton did leave his Ford standing, and after sundown marauding persons did strip it of its raiment and exposed it to the elements. Lo and behold! The boys came to school garbed in clothes representing the year of our Lord. one thousand eight hundred and fifty. QTheir pictures were taken and sent to the Examinerj There came into the school a new teacher, Miss Lean, whose duty is to instruct the Freshmen. T. CLEONE M, BLOKVERS Joke Note to Mr. Osborn: Dear Mr. Osborn: Kindly excuse Glenn's absence yesterday. He fell in the mud. By doing the same you will greatly oblige his mother. Rain in Springtime I love to watch the soft Spring rain Come thudding 'gainst the window panel To listen while it croons and sings Above the tender, growing things. How light it falls upon the sod, NVooing the violet from the clod! The breath of Spring upon its track VVill lure the blooms of April back! O, miracle of Springtime rain, XVhich makes the old earth young again! Roberta Xlfilliams, '28. A Y M--f got1T 'IT'If'f'? ,N . ' llf,'.'.....- w rv. .finm ' A W ..-,Q c E HFVTYWI ..Tu'T l.. '1 I rTTmY'TYnTZT't1 1'!TmT.'IT!TTTT ,. r LE C-1 l ll SHASTA DAISY ,I Shasta Daisy-1927 There has been a great deal of agitation to change the name of the Shasta Daisy. For some reason the movement gained more headway than usual this year, but upon consideration we decided that the name Shasta Daisy was very appropriate. Calendar Mr. j'arvenen's science classes went star gazing on Johnson Hill. Nominations for new officers. Girls are given 3532 for archery outfit. The Senior Play cast was announced by Mrs. Vance. john Fitzpatrick and Inez Roberts are the stars. jokes Mac- That's one thing I like about my girl. Gufff- What's that ? Mac-- The fella she goes with. Organization A new society, the Pep Society, has been organized to inspire its members to further cooperation in every form of school artivities. Year-1928 p With our advent into the new school a new program of physical education is started. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL, 1928 juniors vs. Sophomores The juniors had a very strong combination, being mostly A men. They defeated the Soph's in a scrappy contest. The game was well attended, b each class. Score 40-22. Seniors vs. Freshmen The Seniors overcame the Freshmen only by strength and size. The Frosh had a good team and put up a good fight. Score 21-15. juniors vs. Seniors Slightly over-confident the Juniors nearly lost to the Senior five. The game was very close and no one was sure of victory. The Seniors were ahead a good part of the time, but in the last few minutes the Juniors came forward and turned defeat into victory. Score 16-14. CALENDAR October 24-We moved into our new High School. Were we glad, I'll say VVC WCYC. ' january 18--The Volcano, our weekly paper, appeared on the campus. NVe hope the future classes will continue its existence. May 11-We had our Sneak Day. Only the Seniors were supposed to sneak but some of us knew about it and we sneaked too. li .. LZ3 ..L'- . Li UE . J . ' T C,fIl'I1l1!lcl! J fn c ,SHFASIA DAISYH The following story was taken from a Purple and White of 1903: A Ride in an Automobile NE DAY about a year ago I was invited by a friend to accompany him on a trip into the country in his new automobile. I knew nothing about the machine, and. as I found out later, my friend knew very little himself, but we had no thought of troubles to come, and rolled gaily out of town after an early breakfast. For many miles we sailed along without any interruption, to our pleasure, and at last stopped at a wayside spring to get a drink. After drinking we sat down on a bank near the road for a few minutes to rest. While gazing in admiration at his machine, my friend noticed a loose screw, which we decided to tighten at once, and while doing so he remarked that he would just look around a bit and fix things up, which he accordingly did. But our sailing appeared to be over. The machine soon began to run queerly, and the more we fixed it the worse it became, until, after a last desperate attempt on our part, the thing absolutely refused to move, unless we wanted to pass the night where we were. Fortunately it was not very heavy, and the road was good, so we could get along without much labor beside that of walking. So we walked, and every mile over which we had passed in the morning seemed to lengthen into five as we trudged along the dusty road in the hot sun. But we continued to walk, resting frequently, and then walking again until we came in sight of our town, which now seemed like home as it never had before. But it still lacked an hour till dusk, and hungry and tired as we were, we had no intention of entering town, in broad daylight, in such a plight after we had started out so smartly in the morning. While we were deliber- ating what we should do, a young man of our acquaintance came along on a bicycle and stopped to laugh at us. Finally he volunteered to make the necessary repairs for us, which he did in a jiffy. I was too tired to notice how, and then he rode away, promising not to tell anyone of our predicament, a promise kept about two hours. In a very short time we had the machine puffing to make up for lost time, and we sailed into town looking as if we had been going at the rate of sixtyumiles an hour all day. As I watched my companion ride away after leaving me at my gate, I resolved never again to go riding with a man who could not manage his own horse. JASPER BIDWELL, ,03. W' Gas Knocks First Student: VVhat is an art connoisseur? Second Student Cbitterlyj: It's an old man who wastes 350,000 on a thousand-year-old picture when his son is sufTering for a new roadster. :F Pk I never knew until I got a car, said the bishop, that profanity was so prevalent. Do you hear much of it on the road? VVhy, replied the bishop, nearly everybody I bump into swears dread- fully. -The Open Road. Un '!m:.1'z'.'ii .Six lA- 5 ,.s X ! N in y 4 . -0 My A I 2 ' , . I? ' Wim. an H' -W A,1 5.-fl, 2 T 'T Q31 A 4 . s Ng ,fig M , :jf 'L ' ,wa-W 'G 'QS 'Q garb 2? Q Q :4 T' ' II ,-ir-M--V-f W V --A - - - .- Y Y .. V - V- . .E,Ya..Y l I EH!l5lA.Qt!Q. Captains: DeForest, Scott, O. Carter, Miller, H. Carter, E. Hunter Coaches: Glenn Newton, Arthur Ross, C. J, 'Carpenter Boys' Athletics 1927-1928 E BELIEVE that athletics will improve in Shasta High with the advent of a new physical education program. In former years, we were handi- capped because of the lack of a gymnasium and suitable playgrounds close at hand but with our line new plant and grounds, there is an opportunity for more of us to enter the sports, not only in outside competition but in class work as well. Athletics should not be conhned to a few but everyone ought to participate, for in union there is strength. In physical education, the coach has a chance to develop players and thus increase the amount of available material for outside competition. VVe are greatly indebted to the trustees for the fine gymnasium and fields they have given us. VVe appreciate them. VV'e also wish to thank our patrons who have supported us so loyally, making it possible for us to carry on. Coaeh's Comment Sports are being enjoyed and maintained by our schools for a deiinite purpose. They help to foster a friendly relationship between schools and students. They aid greatly in building such qualities as character, willpower, deter- mination, and leadership. The boy who fails to take advantage of participating in sports is not making the best of his opportunities. Sports have no doubt proved their place and worth by their increased growth and popularity in our schools today. ,.fY- ,, , , , .,.. ........... ' dx 1 M ., 'NNT'--It-::',T3 . M UU --,,.,-,- I , U 11,1-1 i- -. -- TT '.'. 1.g a SHASTA omsrl i ... . J Football Captain-Newton Miller ITH the opening of school, Coach Ross issued a call for candidates. About twenty-five men responded to the callg the majority of whom had played last season. The team was larger than in previous years but still smaller than most schools. The spirit of the team lagged at the end of the season but those remained out put forth an extra effort and made the season a success. The Shasta VVolves were fortunate in having a good fighter in Captain Miller. Newt played a fine defensive game and proved himself clever and alert in his team play. The team: Center, Teddy Kiteg Guards, Oliver Carter and john Chesterg Tackles, Harlan Carter and Captain Millerg Ends, Lawrence VVade, Archie Thomas and Albert AI1lCSj Quarterback, Elvy Hunterg Halves, Henry Cline- smith and Harry Scotty Fullback, james VVright. Games WESTWOOD GAME Shasta High 133 Westwood High 0 The 1927 season opened with a game with VVestwood on our home field. The team played a ragged game of football due to the condition of the field and to a lack of teamwork because of early season's play. cAr1'rAIN MILLER Shasta's first score came in the second period when Cunningham went over for a touchdown after Wright had carried the ball on line bucks two-thirds the length of the field. We failed to convert. The second score was made in the final period of play, when Thomas blocked a punt and Gliver Carter recovered and raced ten yards to the goal. Scott made the extra point on a wide end run. SUSANVILLE GAME . Lassen High 05 Shasta High 0 Uutweighed but not outfought, our VVolves played a tie game with Susan- ville on their field. Neither team was able to score. We lacked an offense and resorted to a defensive game. Susanville followed suit and the ball seesawed back and forth in mid-field with neither team having an advantage in play. The teams were evenly matched and the game ended on the fifty- yard line. Exner saved the game for us on a pretty tackle in the open field. This play was the one high light of the game. WILLOWS GAME 1 Shasta High 03 Willows 19 On the Willows field, the team of that high school proceeded to show us how to play the game of football in our first league game. We should have scored in the first quarter but for lack of generalship, when Captain Q. 1 -, f. -, , p 1 if . Jiri, ii p an V niziu . ,, '. L.L:'f.f':1i1.. ig mi- , f Y',.:'N I - iq SHASIADAISY-li Miller recovered and raced within yards of their goal. From that point on, we were beaten although Willows did not score in the first half. In the second half, Willows opened with reverse play on reverse play and easily made the game a one-sided alifair. Captain Miller's playing was the one redeeming feature of the game. As results turned out, the game let us out of Championship play. DUNSMUIR GAME Dunsmuir High 63 Shasta High 13 VVe journeyed to Dunsmuir to redeem ourselves. The game was fast and both teams played openly. In the first half, Cunningham kicked a beau- tiful punt over the safety's head and it rolled to our ten yard line where Thomas downed the ball. Dunsmuir attempted to play out but fumbledg Cunningham picked up the ball and scored. Hunter drop-kicked for the extra point. Dunsmuir scored in the second half when an end sneaked past the half and received a pass over the goal line. They failed to convert. We scored again on a blocked kick by Thomas and a recovery by H. Carter who raced to the goal line. The score ended 13-6. Thomas' work was the feature of the game. RED BLUFF GAME Shasta High 03 Red Bluff 6 The Big Game was played here on Armistice Day. Excellent football weather prevailed and a fine crowd was in attendance. It was a nip and tuck affair all the way through. Forward passing featured for both sides. We had a chance to score in the fourth quarter when Ames dropped Hunter's pass near the goal line with a clear-field ahead. The only score came in the final period when Wilson of Red Bluff went through right tackle after a pass had brought them within reach of the goal line. ORLAND GAME - Shasta High 65 Orland 0 In a sea of mud, we gained our first victory in football over Orland. We resorted to a kicking game and waited for the breaks. Wright was far out- punting Orland's kicker. In the second period, Hunter attempted a iield goal but Orland was penalized for offside and we took the ball on their five-yard lineg from where Wright carried it over on two line bucks. , We failed to convert. In the second half, we played a defensive game and neither side scored. Our line played a line game with Capt. Miller, Kite and Thomas featuring. Season's Results-Won 33 Lost 2g Tied 1. One Hundred Ten .1 - fr- M M ' X H U, XViege1 A. 'l'hur1me L'. Mivhaud ,. lirivgh .l. Mm-Krrxy IC. Hunter F. Curr I . Hamillnn , 'Phumns A, Ames F. Cunningham F. Teirl H. Sm-mt i, Munro II, Clinesmilh .l. Wright Il. Carter U. Carter I.. XVzule XY. Kite N. Miller' .l. CII:-'sim' 1 1 V 9 ll. F3 'a K -Aa . SImlADAISYg a Ae , 5 i Basketball HIS YEAR, Shasta High was fortunate in A class basketball in that . all members of the team had had some previous experience at the Captain-Harlan Carter ,.. K game. Only one varsity man, Teddy Kite, was in school, but, four B men advanced to A class along with last yearls C team captain. i - The team was successful in winning its own league but were defeated in - the play off for the Northern title. But as the entire , ' - team returns to school for the 1929 season, we are Q looking for a higher championship next year. i THE TEAM Captain Harlan Carter played a steller game at Q forward and was consistently high point man for his R team. Harlan was a fine worker and a good leader and it was through no fault of his that we were de- - feated by Biggs. 1 Standing guards, Teddy Kite and Archie Thomasg . Running Guard, Elvy Hunter, Centers, Oliver Carter i and Jim Wright, Forwards, Harlan Carter, Frank . Cunninghamg Substitutes, Lawrence Wade and Frank 1 Carr. A5 The Games REDDING TIGERS GAME W N ' Tigers 443 Shasta 25 In the opening games of the season, we were out- ji y classed by a team made up largely of former Shasta T - players. Our poor guarding defeated us, and the HARLAN CARTER Tiger forwards ran wild. But the game showed the , team had possibilities. WEAVERVILLE AT REDDING Shasta 253 Weaverville 11 3 This game showed that the team was improving. The game was hard fought but the Wolves had the edge. Good sportsmanship was evident. VVS E congratulate VVeaverville as they play outside and' had little chance for 'E practice. ' ij FALL RIVER AT MCARTHUR , Shasta 25g Weaverville 11 1 NYC journeyed to McArthur to play Fall River an early season game. 'Di XVe were handicapped by the smallness of the court but they easily outplayed L us. XVe were unable to connect with the basket on our few good shots. r ANDERSON AT REDDING , lu Shasta 19g Anderson 22 ln a hard fought game, Anderson nosed out the Wolves in last three Q., minutes of play with a shot from mid-court. The game was very exciting and did justice to the spirit that is always shown when these two teams meet. ' F7 C' i f E -E .. .E g?L.,1: .3ig.,i7, , V ,,,, -it f' V V 1 V ZH. F: hrsgltgzcigmgggx Uri: lfllllrfl Yin'c'li'C ,-. 'lL55L':',,,l2AT2 .fiiiih H s l g 453 di! A E V ms Q ,L in RN W. 4, fi Q, v-in 3. fy :E J I fi , F Hunter O. Carter J. Vvright VV. Kite L XX ade F. Cunningham A. Thomas F. Carr . n 'i'v3, i '?I!fH5T'XH1Fi1fii1IIi1L'1I?Iifi21fH1-A1 1'fP'F2f1f-E M X ivflmlil-WEE? f.1fI.fIfQfE.i1f111m If - Pig-'ig ' AA' - ... t Om' ffurnlrvcl I,lH'fl'l'lI TT .... SHASTADAISY RED BLUFF AT REDDING Shasta 24g Red Bluff 18 Our old rival came to Redding with high hopes of defeating us in basket- ball as they did in football. But we played a good game, especially in the first half while they outscored us in the second half when our team began to tie. CHICO JUNIOR COLLEGE FRESHMEN AT CHICO Chico 375 Shasta 10 The Chico Freshmen were too much for us and outplayed us from start to finish. We made but two field goals, being unable to get to the basket. lVe played hard and gave our best to lose to a better team. WEAVERVILLE AT REDDING CLeaguej Redding 39g Weaverville 15 This was our first league game. The VVolves took the lead in the first few minutes of play, and kept it throughout the game. They played raggedly at times but were able to keep Weaxferville well in hand at all times. FALL RIVER AT REDDING Shasta 363 Fall River 17 The second league game brought our opponent from over the mountaing the VVolves showed plenty of iight in this game and their first three goals in as many minutes. The score continued to climb with Shasta, masters of the situation. Our guarding excelled and we forced Fall River to take long shots, thus cutting down their efficiency. ' ANDERSON AT REDDING Shasta 263 Anderson 24 VVith a poor start in the first quarter, the team came to life to outplay Anderson, and win the championship of the league. The players showed great pep but lacked their eyes for the basket. Anderson was unfortunate in losing many players on personal fouls. The game was well officiated. RED BLUFF AT REDDING Shasta 30g Red Bluff 26 The Wolves won their first game in the race for the N. C. H. S. A. L. Championship. Shasta started slowly, Red Bluff leading by ten points at half time. But by a combination of spectacular play and good teamwork, they came back to win in the final minutes of play. BIGGS AT REDDING Biggs 40g Shasta 33 Our participation in the championship race ended shortly in a fast clean game with Biggs. The VVolves were always in the game and although out- played, were not outfought. Captain Carter played a stellar gameg Biggs was simply too good. Season's Results: Won 6g Lost 5 Opponents' Score 2765 Our Score 275 l ' f ' ' A ' if , A Ll if if .. it l C Y ,T ii li i1'i:':::'i g'::fm:rrin1gg:m'ii3:i' iiikttiu 2 ' Lf' - s -.,... l l., O Hlznzflwl Fmiflvcri A fa- 'f-flgtll B Team-Basketball E. Adams E. Knowles C. Wiegle J. Chester P. Stone ID. Coughlin H. Clinesmith M. Kite G. Lack B Basketball CaptainfStanley DeForest ITH but two veterans in their ranks, the B arose to heights little ex- pected of them. They were closer to the championship of Northern California than many of us are prone to think. In fact, if comparative scores count for anything, we believe Hfteen seconds of time lost the cham- pionship. THE TEAM Captain DeForest, although slow in getting started this season, played a stellar game before the season ended. Some even believed that he was A team caliber and we do too. Guards, Captain DeForest, John Chester and Gerald Lack: Centers, Milton Kiteg Forwards, Henry Clinesmith, Harry Williaixis and Dick Coughlin. I A R. Rush F. Ogburn P. Jacobs R. Cunningham H. Scott F. Hamilton A. Thorpe L. Kriegh E. Franck J. McKray C Team Basketball Captain-joe Cleone E BELIEVE that the C team material was as good as any that has ever represented Shasta High. But lack of competition nullified their team play and in each game they were afraid of themselves and did not awaken to the fact they were in a game until it was too late. They should make a good B team next season. - THE TEAM Captain Joe Cleone was a hard worker but failed to get his shooting eye of the years previous. Joe has plenty of possibilities. Guards, Leslie Kreigh, Francis Hamilton, Austin Thorpe and Eugene Franckg Centers, Jim McKray, Fife Ogburng Forwards, Harry Scott, Bob Cunningham, Captain Cleone, Ralph Rush and Phil Jacobs. M SHASTA DAISY If B Team Games FALL RIVER AT MCARTHUR Fall River 215 Shasta 8 Shasta tried her best but was not accustomed to the small court besides A Fall River played A team subs against us so we were - - dwarfed in size. Fall River put up a good game. RED BLUFF AT REDDING Red Bluff Wins The team had not yet settled into form and the strong Red Bluff team, made of last year's C team, outclassed us. Shasta, being inexperienced, could neither shoot nor guard as they did later in the season. BAPTIST GAME Baptists 283 Shasta 14 Playing a good clean game and excelling in floor work, the team easily defeated the Baptists. Gerald Lack showed excellent form at guard. FALL RIVER AT REDDING Fall River 36g Shasta 13 The general opinion was that Shasta's floor work was just as good as Fall River's but our shooting was bad. We CAPTAIN look for this defeat at the hands of Fall River's A team Del-'OREST subs to stimulate the team in the future. RED BLUFF AT REDDING Red Bluff 193 Shasta 17 Hard luck overtook our B team when they were defeated by Red Bluff. Shasta had the game won, being one point ahead with fifteen seconds to play, when a foul gave Red Bluff a chance to tie the score. In extra three minutes, Red Bluff sank a long basket to win. - - Our guarding was exceptional. Season's Results: Won 15 Lost 4 C Team Games BAPTIST GAME Baptists 185 Shasta 16 Inconsistent playing spelled defeat for us. The team had an off night, not doing anything very well. . RED BLUFF AT REDDING Shasta 14g Red Bluff 17 This was a good hard fought game. The teams were evenly matched but our green team were too excited to shoot baskets consistently and we lost. Joe Cleone and Austin Thorpe showed well in this game. ANDERSON AT REDDING f Anderson 145 Shasta 17 . 4 Shasta's B and C teams took turns in overcoming a JOE CLEQNE L I J--5-5-3-Q, i ii 'Wt A ' 'hi 'mzlfuffwf Nc .AAA ,,.,v 'gba' -----------L-A ' ,Jw n rm .5-'mnln Sl-META DAISY l team composed of players of ,-X and li classihcation. The game was hotly contested hut the lVolves fought their rivals to win. CORNING AT CORNING Corning 245 Shasta 7 NYe say the C team lacked experience hut inexperience was not the only reason lor the deteat at Corning. Playing on the same night that Red Bluff played here. the team played without rooters and rooting helps a lot. In spite of this, the team fought a good game and we are proud of them. Season's Results: Won lg Lost 3 f lik-Kjlfx I Tennis Captain-Elvy Hunter ll.XS'l'.X HIGHS prospects in tennis appear very lmright as regards material for this year's team. Captain Hunter and jim Bidwell are hoth veterans of two years' experience. They are well-grounded in fundamentals and should play an improved game over that of last year. lliek Cuughlin Elvy Hunter .Iaek Dobrowsky lint we are severely handicapped at present for the lack of courts and therefore must practice on the town courts. The NVomen's lmprovement Club is making it possihle for us to have courts here at the school and we thank them for their line co-operation in this, our greatest need in athletics at present. XYe hope the Student Body will join our sport, let's keep it so! l, 1 ll SHQSIA DAISYH A O. Carter, H1 Clinesmith, H. Carter, F. Cunningham, E. Barker, O. Balma, W. Kite R. DeForest, E. Hunter, Coach Newton, R. Hush, D. Fernandez Baseball Captain-Harlan Carter l'l'H six veterans of last year's team returning to the fold, Shasta had high hopes in baseball. The outlook was the best for years with a veteran battery and second base combination of the twenty-seven team, which had made an enviable record to end that season. But our hopes were soon blasted. Let the records tell the tale. THE TEAM Capt. H. Carter, catcher: D. Fernandez and U. Halma, pitchersg E. Barker, lbg Hunter. 2b: F. Cunningham, S. DeForest, 3bg H. Clinesmith, lf, O. Carter, cfg R. DeForest, rfg VV. Kite, sub. THE GAMES ANDERSON AT ANDERSON In the first game of the season, we journeyed to Anderson to be white- washed for the first time in the history of baseball at Shasta as far as the records reveal. Score 11-0. LOS MOLINOS AT REDDING The second league game was played at Redding with Los Molinos and we were defeated for the iirst time in ten years by a team of that school by a score of 9-4. RED BLUFF AT RED BLUFF The third game of the season although not a league game turned out better for our boys. In this game our team showing a winning combination defeated our old rivals, Red Bluff, by a score of 12-2. WEAVERVILLE XVeaverville forfeited to Shasta High giving us the score of 9-0. f' vm' .4. ww ' ' 7 'Y - V .. ,....,.,.-- .snr ::: .... :. ::.. ..::r:giii'i:':. ...1i:ii11i1u::mig' . ' ' 2. .. '.-:.rus...' ' ...,'a- .. . W iii ':. 1 ,HU ' Lil 'N l Html: IN nf 1 'I Q51 1 , .sg pl ---D B- J qi ,lj SHASTA DAISY u .1 Il. Ln 51 La 133 E P: E 1 I I m 1 ' Wx l V gi E3 E 'UXXIV' l Top Row-William Tantau, Coach A. Ross, Charles Koppen, Oliver Carter, Frank Cunningham, William VVitherow Middle Row-James Bidwell, Charles Downing, Archie Thomas, Emmett Adams Bottom Row-Russell Eldridge, Vvinston Smith, Lawrence Norton, Austin Thorpe, Jimmie McKray Track Captain-Austin Thorpe N 1924 track xx as started at Shasta and we had a dual meet with Fall Rlver H1gh School whlch we won handxly But the lack of fac1l1t1es caused us to abandon track so w1th the present student body we had little hope of accompllshment 1n the sport as none of our members had been previously tralned Therefore we are more than proud of our feat ln wmnmg th1rd place 1n the Northern sectlon of thc N S C I F track meet held 1n Reddlng Apr1l 14 THE MEET IN REDDING VV1th llttle hopes of maklng a showing we entered the above mentioned meet at Redding to gam exper1ence fo1 future years But we more than satlsfied ourselves when ue took tlnrd place w1th 18 points The followlng gamed polnts for Shasta Qur relay team composed of Dowmng O Carter Norton and Wlthroxv placed second to gam six points Cunmngham took first ln javelln Wlth a throw of 103 feet Moore placed th1rd 1n 120 yd hurdles W1thYOW took fourth 1n 100 sd dash and 220 low hurdles Bldwell a th1rd 1n 880 vd run and O Carter a fourth 1n 440 yd dash In thls meet two of ou1 fellows placed Cunnlngham takmg second 1n the Jaw elm throw and WlthfOXV placmg fourth 1i'1 the low hurdles We d1d not place ln the relay and 440 yd dash only because of lack of experience 'md not because of poorer athletes 5 - A - I - A .,... ' l , - i l l . . 'Y I I . . R 1 . , . . . , N. C. H. s. A. L. AT cH1co R a . , s v P s I . 7 , Y, . . . Q . V ' ' ' .4 ' 1 'ZLTZHZ F 'A ,. --f -dit 'H 'r 'Tr::m....J.,. 'W' .. ' 1 Om' l'lllV'IC17'Ud Tlrcnifu ll Ml M N 1 S AAA bil fl 'Q 1241. , A ,- , J, I ,Q w ,. 9-A IQ ' fa 7 -uf' 8 , ' QA. 6 ' JM r 'aff 'Lv em. 1 I. 'Q ,. 1 x '-ar ,.f .1 --..,,,x . , , 1 1 ., , A L I 'u:,,.1,,! , ..L, H I A L Auf. Q 1 Ti ' JOKES Nellie W.: Oh! Harlan, I dreamed I was dancing with you last night, but when I woke up, I found my brother pounding my feet with a Hat-iron. 2 W. Smith: Is he a musician ? ' l3 - K. Carr: No, he plays in a dance orchestra. 5 And now comes the story of the dumb Frosh who thought that no man's fl land was the girl's gymnasium. Fif G.: I hear you neck. Henry C.: Sorry! I'll try to be more quiet next time. When you asked me to dance I though it was Frank Carr, When you hugged me tight I though it was Teddy Kite, . When you kissed me I thought it was Jimmie Wright, . But-when you stepped 6'n my footflhlgnew it was Fat Carter. A L. Dick: Are you waiting for somebody ? I ' F H. Scott: No, I promised to meet a Freshman here. Miss Doak: Do you sleep with your window open F l D. Robinson: Naw, just my mouth. l . a Soph Cearnestlyj : Now, honestly, whatiwould you do if you were in my Q3 shoes ? I H ll SHASTA DAISYH l i f i l a l Senior Cdisdainfullyj: Get a shine. E Mr. Newton: Have'yon.an iitnpediment in your speech or just in your P mouth ? I Nell VVright: An impediment? No-a spearmintf' l Virginia K: Why do you call Teddy, Humpty Dumpty ? Q Marcella B.: Because he fell for me and it broke him. l Francis Hamilton: I once loved a girl who made a fool of me. 3 I L. Schubert: My what a lasting impression some girls make. V Fife O.: Were you going fast ?,' I Henry C.: Fast? I was going so fast that my bulldog looked like a ' dashoundf' Elvy Hunter: I had a funny dream last night. F. Cunningham: What was it PM 1 E. Hunter: I dreamt I was eating shredded wheat and when I woke up, 5 I half of the mattress was gone ! I Velera: How long did it take you to learn to skate? Esther: Thirty-nine sittingsf' i , Henry R.: 'lYou Happers don't know what needles are for. I Virginia K.: Well, I guess we do, they are for the phonograph. I Om' 1Ll'flmi1'L'rI TTl'c'r1f1i-IH .LLM 5B3I: 'AALL2 lfifh. SHASTA DAISY You Are Cordially Invited T 0 D0 Your Banking With Us We Have A New Building New Safe Deposit Vaults Modern Equipment COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS NORTHERN CALIFGRNIA NATIONAL BANK And THE REDDING SAVINGS BANK A rw? A l5H!l5IA DA'5Yee JOKES ,.....+ W7 7,m ,I 7 K'Flee, cried Winnie NViegel. You mean Hy, corrected Elton Barker. Never mind what insect I mean, she replied, just git, pals coming. O. Carter fdramaticallyj 1 This country is going to the dogs. IZ. VVolf: That,s a lot of boloneyf' Found in a letter from Fife Og- burn to Katherine Carr: My clear. I'd go through fire for you, I'd die for you. P. S. I'll be over Sunday if it doesn't rain. Bob Cunningham: Say, Frank, if our folks are paying for your educa- tion they ought to get some money backf' M. Bianchi: The nerve of that conductor he looked at me as if I hadn't paid my farell' V. Hopper: And what did you do ? M. B.: I looked at him as if I had. Small Boy fvvalking around links with his fatherj: Daddy, here's a ball for you. Father: Wliere did you get it? Small Boy: It's a lost ball, Dadclyf' Father: Are you sure it's a lost ball? - Small Boy: Yes, 'I'hey're still looking for it.', Elsie E. Cin class of Problems in Am. Democracyj: lNell, they say that two can live as cheaply as one. Mr. Newton: Now who has been telling you that, Elsie ? Mr. Dimmick: Now if I drop this five dollar gold piece in this solu- tion, will it dissolve? H. Damitio: No, because if it would you wouldn't drop it. r.,.,, X., . ... ,--,.,....-.. .,.,-,..,.. X .4 5 . f ,frfmnr ....-...4-Q - -...... . . v '-e.x..4 L K-. - !....ihA.. ii 19 F. .,, - ..... .. ... Llii . 1 . . SHASTA DAISY! .el I3 JOKES rr Mr. Lance: VVhat is space? H. C.: I can't think of it now, but I have it in my head. , My plate is damp, complained I a student eating at the High School lunch counter. ' Hush, whispered a fellow stu- f dent. I That is your soup. l li. Wlolf: Don't you ever get l tired of talking? Q Miller: I once did when I Y was arguing with you. f Helen Cat the basketball gamej: . Isn't he graceful though? I like to 7 watch him. I-Ie's so light on his . feet. . Hazel: just a case of both ends I balancing. I I Mr. Dimmick: VVood transmits x l sound much faster than air. 5 Vic Bull: Is that why things go ' in one of my ears and out of the l i other fast F l Mae T.: Don't the football play- ers ever have their suits Washed ? N Griff: Sure, what do you think the scrub team is for ? i NVhere are you going, little I flea F ulilll going to the dogs. Carp: XVhat is the first thing you look for in a Geometry problem ? A R. Rush: Help, Henry R: VVhat is your brother I suffering from P N Frank C.: Brain fever. y - H. R.: Huh! I thought it was something seriousf, Miss Lean: VVhat is a myth ? I Robert C.: A myth is a female l Q moth. I V jimmy: XValking to reduce ? R Chen: 'Naw, reduced to Walk- 1 ing! I I 2 , r - i-- :I -l' I I : L: .... '.':::l1'L.r::::T :::j:jLg:::.A...rrnx-r7rj1:. s'u'g:Q'Q1i'f- Um' llE!Ilu.fH'tf 'lin SHASTEUAISY P. G. and E. A Californian Corporation Owned and Operated and Managed by Californians J CPEiiiit?'YCo where savings are greatest 424 Market St., Redding, California Does Friendship Really Count in Business? UITE a long time ago someone said, There is no friendship in business. He cou1dn't have been thinking very hard when he said it because nothing was ever farther from the truth. The business of our store has been built up entirely on friend- ship-the sincere kind that tries to give our customers just a little more than a square deal. The very future of this town depends on the friendship of the surrounding community, and we who serve in its stores should remember that every discourteous and selfish act on our part hurts our own futureg every kind and thoughtful act is just another stone to build up mutual prosperity. Let's make 1928 a big year for community development. We can do it if we'11 all pull together. CS. r ', ,L H...- W f qv-af , 1 s VUTJ,l.1f,l,...':V . p SHASTA DAISY f BAKER'S Cash and Carry Compliments of Benton's Super Service Station and Carl Bakers Repair Shop Cadillac C . Q . Chrysler La Salle Author1zed Se1v1ce Nash Compliments of METROPOLITAN CLEANING dh A M ,ll wa-4 mal p C ml' il' f ll .1215 . . R0dman's Music Co i5HA5lA DW ' , Corona and ...-- Underwood Brunswick Panatropes L N P01qtab19 Victor Orthophonics Baldwin Piano Guaranteed - Rebuilt - All Makes R C A Radiolas Rented, Sold and Exchanged l J AS. V. VANCE Redding California 426 Yuba St., Redding Phone 414 BAKER AND ROSS Attorneys at Law Compliments of Carr and Kennedy Redding California WEN ING'S Hopkins' Grocery Candies-Ice Cream Tuberose Products Miss Say1or's -'--1 ga Prompt and Chocolates Emcient ------ SERVICE Yuba Phone 401 Market Street Phone 60 Snooker Billiards SCHRIST7 S The OWL POOL HALL H. G. Hues, Prop. TOBACCO SHVD 'JU fb Q. Q- 5. cm O N I-I C-I o P1 ::s ,... sn IO For Shoes A li ri-vr ' a'lokl ':'ZfT', 7 ' G 'i.......' ' ' .l'l.'Z. '::1'Ti TfZZiT11-..T:.. .2.g- ...T ' l 1, , , H E EHF5I5.QBlQl G. J. KGPPEN SANITARY PLUMBING Phone 147 Expert Radiator Repairing Boiling Out a Specialty A. F. DOBROWSKY WILSON'S -.. CONFECTIONERY Bracelet Watches that will Ice Cream keep Home IVIade Candies and Light Lunches Diamonds and jewelry 422 Market St, THE RECEPTION BRESLAUERS --- Lages and Men 's Outfitters Milk Shakes Our The omeMo:rxHf:i2t1EZl1 miner and Specialty Florsheim Shoes Stetson Hats A Complete Ladies' Department Meals Established A11 Hours 1885 Compliments of Jae el's Cafe SHASTA SERVICE Gia L, STATION it Pf0P- Cigars and Tobacco Soft Drinks ' l- ' 1 Q f' 'l': ffl is N 'iff 22-1155 'f2- ff' 'f 15 '12H1-1111311-l1r2i111szr1fs11Ir1izs YIM Ag. - + !i Um' f!YIlJ1IY'l'if flivmti QSHASTA DNSYS 1-f ' i REDDING qg smmm, CALIFORNIA BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1928 Fifty-one years of dependability 11 ' in 2 e 'F3JeETeef-'mi I f f -1 Q ... ', 5 SHASTA DAISY JOKES Mr. Dimmick: XVhat is the com- monest conductor of electricity PU Dick C.: VVhy-er-er- Mr. Dimmick: Correct One of the Freshmen wants to know that if a person who likes books is a book-worm, would a person who likes geometry be an angle-worm? Classroom Echoes She sure is-and howlu How much more time? VVhat? Im- possible ! Talk about your tepid parties ! Sorry, but I'm busy tonight. VVake me up if he calls my name. VVhen's the next game P Say, what's this teacher's name any- way? u nn n in Miss lessen: What do you know about Nanking? Molly B. findignantlyj: I never nank. Shall I brain him? said the Junior, And the victim's courage fled. You can't, he's a Senior just hit him on the head. Evelyn A. fin Biology: Theres only one thing I must know. Mr. Dimmick: Yes? E. A.: Who waters the bulbs down at the electric light plant P Henry: I hear Mr. Newton is letting the rest of the world go by. Marcella: You don't mean to say he has retired ? Henry: No, he just bought a new Ford. ' I sure told my fellow what I thought of him after the game. What did he say ? I love you too. L. Chenoweth: You are just like an airplane! J. Wright: VVhy, because I fly so Q high? L. C.: Nog you're no use on earth. i -.. ..,. .. y .. t . lt f I . ..-......-.... ' 'I 1 .-...ug W, ii.. fig.-- 11, ini -1ZI' 7 T ,1 LSHASIA for Economical Transportation CHEQQLEW PHONE: 403 DENNIS DESMOND Sz SONS THE HOME OF BRANOLAX CANDY Eat Some and Keep Fit-Eat More and Grow Th THE SUGARIE THE VERY BEST ICE CREAMS, SHERBETS AND HIGH GRADE CANDIES Our Home Made Candies Are Always Fresh STATIONERY AND SUNDRIES 522 California Street Redding, California James Young Hardware Co. Hardware and Spring Goods ,AQ I ful , , A M ....--..- i nk A W ..,...5 4 Effffaiiaf M ' 'x'2-.i .'A i. zu :II L11 ay 1:1 'iw -l, ll H Pl Fee- . ..... .. - rl,5,tlAiBQPxl5I Res. Phone 742-W It l' A ' ' ll 3 lall- ITlCl'lC2lIl 7 l A ' Grocery MCCOLLS 1 which includes J. MERCIARI co. Elmer i.. . I 416 Market sr. Phone 128 1 THOMPSON'S Compliments of Clothes Nfor Young en A REDDING THEATRE ...- The Store of Service I WE , Northern Optical Co. WRIGHT S GARAGE . 1 J. Elton Richardson 1 -- --.. :ai Gas, Oil and Expert Optical Service Storage - - 15 Yuba Street Redding gl They All Like To Wear J, J, BARTOSH Shoes ' ii From Magazines-Papers 5 SIM NATHAN Candies--Gigars ---1 Sl Shoes and Hosiery 421 Yuba Street Phone 191 'rf' 1 TI ' . ' , r ,,,,,,,..,.,,. + R E I W- W ' . l, , pr 'HM ' SHASTA DAISY Gas, Oil Tires and Greasing PACIFIC Sz TRINITY HIGHWAY STATION W. D. JEFCOAT Cor. Market and North Redding, California STEAM HEATED AUTOMATIC ELEVATOR TEMPLE HOTEL H. Clineschmidt, Prop. Redding, California 85 QNext to Redding Theatrej LEININGER Attorneys-at-Law Neatness and Open Day and Redding Califor Service Night Kream Krust Bread Lunche City Bakery and Colfee Parlor Telephone 176 Compliments of Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. M. Yager, Agent r5HA5lA DNSY Compliments of REDDING-WEAVERVILLE STAGE COMPANY LESLIE ALWARD Proprietor and Manager Phone 373 Albert A. Grigarick BEDDING BATTERY sm1oN Pdstal Telegraph BATTERIES Lobby Of Golden Eagle Hotel EX 153 EBUILT ..... IINIIINIIH SERVICE STATION Automotive Electricians R' E' Coveney Manager 406 California St. Redding, Calif. Estes Service Station L. B. Estes, Prop. Ice Cold Drinks While You Wait Attorney-at-Law General Gasoline and Lubricants Phone 181 cor. Calif. and Shasta Redding Masonic Temple Bldg- Redding PHONE 369-J FREE DELIVERY WEST SIDE MARKET GEORGE SCHULTES, Prop. Groceries-Meats-Fruits and Vegetables SCHOOL SUPPLIES 800 North Street Redding, California . 1 l..:,. , . Y. t . ff, .W ,, ..,.. A5 sss AQAISL The Right Kind of Education Teaches Us That The Best Is None Too Good We Never Close Studebaker Cars Are The Best For QUALITY, COMFORT, ECONOMY, LONG LIFE WITH DEPENDABILITY TROUBLE FREE SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES The Best At Any Price For Wear CONSTANTLY SERVING LOVER'S ARAGE Redding California VQHAQA Dl5.lSYl JOKES Heard in the corridor: Busy ? No, You busy F f -KNO. Then let's go to class. Frank C.: Don't sob, brother, the wolf has never been at your door. Mizz: No? He was in my room and had pups. C. W'eigle: I've had this car for years and never had a wreck. V. Potter: You mean you've had this wreck for years and never had a car E He fdespondentlyj: Darn it, the old Packard has gone and had a lit- ter of Whippets again. Dick Coughlin: What price is this sport roadster ? Rolls-Royce Salesman: S13,695. D. C.: Well, what will you allow me on my 1914 Ford touring? Mary Lynn: He took me straight home after the dance! VV. XVeigle: Oh, the cad! J. Dobrowsky: Football is my favorite game. What is yours ? E. Payne: Fried venison, I sup- pose. Before : There are meters of accent, and meters of tone, But the best of all meters is to meet her alone. After: There are letters of accent and let- ters of tone, But the best of all letters is to let her alone. Memories : I rose and gave her my seat: I could not let her stand- She made me think of Mother VVith that strap held in her hand. Wfl-'1:i'1l. T,.Zf'.L. . . mm-4' ' Tw' ' l 0 :ffl Q SHASTA DAISY Compliments of William Menzel Company Compliments of Golden Eagle Hotel SHABTA DAISY REDDINQ LAUNDRY l -T Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing PHONE 99 RAILROAD AVENUE SHERMANS BAKERY Home of Good Pastry Try Our Butter Horns and Coffee Cakes Bring Your Troubles To Us 411 MARKET STREET PHONE 64 XSHASTA DAISYIW e t s . The Store of Lucky Engagememt Rings GOLDEN EAGLE ' JEWELRY STORE JOKES Fat Moore says that a chicken in the car is worth two walking home. Frank Cunningham: 'AI don't see how you can afford to take so many girls to those high-priced eating places PM Elvy: That's easy: I always ask each girl if she hasnlt been taking on weight before We go in. VVildHowers in the meadows Moss upon the rocks But for variegated color, Look at Frank Carr's socks. Richard Eaton: Please give me an example of wasted energy. Stennett Shephard: Sure, telling a hairraising story to a bald headed manf' Revised version: She is such a nice girl, wasn't she ? A Few Reasons Why I Left School Because it bored me. Because one isn't allowed to ditch frequently enough. Because I can have a better time loafing. Because I can't get the so-called school spirit. Because I didn't make the football team. Because I got kicked out. Spring Thoughts gosh ....ff'QLJ5'i1''ffffffffffffiffffffm don't feel................... doing........ that darn .................. geometry .............. Student in cafeteria: Hey, there's a mouse in the stewf' Mrs. Paxton: Sh! Not so loud! They all might want one! BUILD Under the Economical Housing Plan Payments Same as Rent J. P. BRENNAN GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER ,. ,.f .-.. ...pu -H VIN if -. --' -'wr ' '........ . semi DAISY J. I. LE FEBVRE AND SON r Hardware and Plumbing Open Day and Night Sudden Service GLOVER'S REPAIR SHOP Try Gruss Air Springs 491 Placer Street Phone 67 SEE CRADDOCK AND NORTON for Latest Showing in Suits and Furnishings Federal Tires Replacement Parts Automobile Accessories Company Incorporated Automobile Equipment Redding, California Mount Shasta, California A5 V --W Iuln'T 'TI'1 I , , 4 , i 'J .. ., I- i , A -., ,J ' ' 'M h Mia., :mir-,Nix l Q Ch 1 dDgSd'-E HdhPd-1218M1 Remedy-A. D. S. and San-Tox Remedies Ansco Cameras, Films, Etc.-The Celebrated Cyko Paper EATON'S EMPORIUM AND DRUG STORE J . P. EATON COMPANY DRUGS AND MEDICINES BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS Office and School Supplies Confectionery of All Kinds Compliments of FERGUSON'S See Us At UPER Guy' New ERVICE TATION Corner Market and South Streets Phone 322-J W re r r lr A. D. WOODS T. R. woons 0 SHASTA ELECTRIC COMPANY Contractor - Dealers 421 MARKET STREET 1 A.. REDDING JOKES Miss Colyer: What are the two greatest menaces in the world to- clay? Aline Dutton: Halitosis and dandruiT. Mr. Bianchi: Marcella, did I not see you sitting on Teddy's lap when I passed the parlor door last eve- ning? Mar.: Yes, and it was very em- barrassing. I wish you had not told me to.', Mr. B.: Good heavens! I told you nothing of the kind. Mar.: You did. You told me that if he attempted to get senti- mental I must sit on him.', Johnny's Mother: Vell, Chonny, vot you do in High School today? johnny: I took trigonometry from Mr. Carpenter and English trom- His Mother: You took vot? You take dem right back und don't steal anytings again ! Grace M.: How shall I head this story about two famous actors who were sent to San Quentin ? Babe: Stars and Stripes. Fat Moore: Did you hear about jack Chatham stepping in front of a train ? Olga P.: Was he killed P Fat: No, the train was backing upg! Tramp: Kin I cut your grass for a meal, ma'a1n ? Lady: Our lawn mower is broken. Ild rather you'd eat it right off the ground. Only the green wait for the signal! A traffic light Means Stop when red- But lips that are Mean Go ahead ! My, dose pants look smart. Sure, Dey're Oxford begs, Pop. This Cover Created by Weber - lVlcCrea V -B or ee. in 'lifll l'f?Il'lilI!Ij:li I M J Ill'flIUTIIFIILPII.fiRHIUIflIYIlIIMfIIn1IIlllIpIImi'l'lllII . a. .ru f' 1 2'A:.hQ..4 .-. - . A1Qg-1:Pff? '?..T -....1f,...IhiI..V Um' Hmnil ui fo: 11 flu Af-- 1. rv-A ,A v. Lf N M., FW VI . El ,J If-X Q f s !.,' W 'Q,Pf' X j vyfj ffft jf? ,ACE 1- ff2C7f9 'f.,Q Q 5,2 Boundless is our faith in the future of our community M and so also our faith in the future of youth REDDING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE REDDING, CALIFORNIA 1 K , R .v . . -...,.....- 16,4 ' u 1.1, 'A 6,1 , ww ' dy E Sd: f 's nj EIN X .SN Fi' .-4 N N51 N 31 i! 'l i :E N1 N H l 1 , 4 . , N ,J gn 1 WmmuM ' 1 . fb-f K 15 1. ,M N1 ,f f, 11 1 ,NN MU WHL S I 2. , 'HJ' P, sn S A '--' Gb N 'W ' . ' 4 1 ev' Autograplgs n VLWBQAM 'JTS76 W w,,,Qf my fs N o-vvvyal. '50 ' 5 J' W QW 4 5 .ZW ' WW' . 'ig AM V fav ay., n 1 gg: '2 7 I M 'SLZM-aww-IY? qv Q . Q . 4- f f M ,2 . , V' N 1 2 cidu- JKM ' 2 , ' if Y IJ ,v u vp 9 H 1 H mf! ap Xxx - , Si tl 12 'I '-129' Q Q I , 1 l' U! my ,IN 31wMq1!:,,,: w ,, vwvw wx ' ww ,N J' Q I ,ffwwq ff X , H, 76. Q. ? . x W m ' C Q fwwi I? , ,,., ,. Q if 9. 'N 'N Q-ffm 5 N ..,,. -., .,., M . n -'n' ' iw: : 5 N- -I MMM A 3 Ti x A' 'M A ff f -V J F 1 f ' ,, WW, ,MM wx p WU uw A. M W WW 5' f l QT W q 1N H W W , WQH Q1'g'1iM:gQ11 X YE, NQNPW ! J111l'!w' wa v ,, 4 L , 1 , , v I fi.- 1 .9 + - - W- I ISHASTA DAI , px LWCI K4 J7QfAe:-15 Cglncq 1 ' Qviwle.. 2f?.',Aut0grap7H ' 594 3 20 fm , V A2 ' , ,1 ,X H IE: 'EJ W- K Fr .-I ,. -' .0 I . 'E 1: 1 -Ei ik QM VLA 32' Quia? Q fl ' . .5 m,wJu-Afww! W, P 1 A fn 77 ' , - rl 'QI fZ3j7.26 :Lx A EQWW, V W ff f , ,Qi . I ' 1 HMV 30 Sw W. ,fp WWW X 'jgg Q fi ' - W ig, , ' A. 4 1 , Y 'fy in YJ Uh, 1: Www W l gf i ff ' , ,Wi + w . ' ' 4 1 W V W M 1 ,b ,,,N - YA-1,, L ,,,,5, 1,:,:,a ,,,,g,,, -Q L T 'l-- ' Autographs E MIME Miz, ALS, Q , 177 ' 7fMf i4U' er 7 Q M I IL ,fu ,V - ,A M , M 1 l 0 , N lf' Z 5 W C M , D . awww? 1' ?g,, U xp Uk X i f 'ff' 9 i 5 1 M, il . U?l0WWWw37' 12? 'ld ,fn '1'2?-Na+ ' ' 'H LW, aff .irfgfrwa -Nz R 'gfgr'-rar! ' '7' ' llw whliilil ' iw ' im ' if o H agar :W I1 W 6 WMM ef. GM . ' -A Q-.kj fl!-f'Nl'7l'fu50'l4toUBk 0hwM,0Dw W'73 dag 'KQMQQJ M3 1. 4 We :qw uw 7 W A X. xx X 1 S x 3 Rx: . . R su-1 ' Q QWQMM wa 1 7 IPUNU5 N v Aid! nf ,ww xggf xx? fsfxf M A ggi? N . , IX v ' Ajx X 'V Q An v' ABQ? ' 'f .-f 6222 VS' 72 K M4 QIX N X fi M X ,. aw W 'W MV N V X I X Vl11UlV' N N A A Xxx xx 51 4 S Sv Q VX as-'D w nan G-nl k I 1 1 ,ff , Q 5 9 f ,. - s QS? Y VX 71f5:2Q1IQg ?:,'gI 'Ri' X Q 4 -- , F V X IX N254 I f N N1 .num- 1 ' 1' INV' L E A A ev. L --- V -1? : I 2 X 1 if :ix n s , ' -. N xfx , 2 wx ll W Y A mai Ya X if ' W r Y Q Q ff 'IZZ .S 1, ' .X- 'XX LARKIN PRINTING COMPANY SACRAMENTO, CALIF. I . . ... a .1.. ... .... ... .. M. ..1 1- . . .... . .1... . 1 .. .. . . . . 11111 ..1 11111 WXNN 111 11111 . 11' 11 .. '11 . 1 ... .. 4.11. 1.Y111..1'....1... 1.11 11 ... 111 11111 11 ...1.1 1..1 ... ...... 1 .. .. '1111 ..... .1 .. 11 .1.. .. 1 ... '11. .11 1.. ....'111'11. . .. 11 1111111111.1'f............ 11. .11 ... 1 .1 ...... .. ....... 111. 1 A . 1w.w. wr .1 1 ..1f1.11.....11........ 1.. 5-.... 11 . . .. j1...,.-..11..11.1.. ..11 .. . ........... ... 111.. .1 ...:1... 11 ..s....-.,...n..1'1.. .. . .... 1..-...A . ...H-1..1....1... ....111'.. ...... ... ...... ...'..11.1d......1111.....'..1..-...1. .. .. .. .1. . 4- ...3........1.....1.-11111..1 1' ... 1. 1111.1....111111 ....11 .11111 11 11 11 11 .. -........ ........ ...k1y..w...Q...1 ........... , ........ 11...1.......m.........'n.'ww..1.1E1.l.1.............. ........ .... .....1 . ...K .1 .- ..1111.....1 ...1....-.5.....11i.1111.1.1.....11. 111 .. 1 '.. ... .1.. ... 1.....1... 111.1.1W.'1 n ........... ..1.. .. .. ' .. .... .. .. . .. .. . . .. . ..1 11 . 1. . .. ..1. .1 ..1 . . .. . 1.w1wN. .W -.. . . , .., n. 1 ... .. .. ...1 , GQ... ..' .- 1.fmW.Ww.J.....1w1.M .. .. .... . .. ...... . ....1. ........... ...1.........1....1...... 1.... .111 .... ....1. .. ... ......1 . ........ . - . ..11s.....11........... .. .. ....1..1......1.- .... 1.111 ....:.... .... 11 .. ... ,...- 1 11... ....... ..1 11!.11 ..11.11. 1' 1151 ..11....11 1.1.1111 1111111...,. 1, 11 ....... 1' '1 .1wwW.Mw1w..mNww.1.1m rf. 1....'.111....1111 .11 .11 111....'11', .. 1 ff 11 .'1.11111 ... 1 111'.1?1' 1 11...,...11.. . ....LA.... .. ...... .........M......... .... -... ..... .... 1. -. . ..,.. . .. u... . ..-.............-. 1.. .... ... .11 ..11...... ... ...... ..1....1. ..........1. . ... .. . ......1 .....1......1 FE... . 1'..?..... 11111......111.1..11111 . 111111.1...1.m...11.d..f..11.11.11 .. 111111 1 1 111111..1111... 1..1111 .L1 -hi. . ... ........ .... ... .. ...... . .. . . . .. .. ,.... .... .. .. .. ........... .... ...W ... ................. . .. ........... . ....... . . ... . ... .... .... ...... :1... 111 111.1111.1.. f.. 11111...,1111 ... ..1111..1....1.1 1. 11111.. ... . .1.... 11111 , ... ... .1 . ........... .. ..1 ..1.11 1.....1 .:.........1.. .. 1 .1.. 1 1. 1 11 1 11 ......1...111 1.. 1 111 .. 1 ' '11 .1... 1.11... .1. ..1..1'.11 .. 1 ... 1 11 . .1.. 1 11' 1 1 ..1 .1 1 111......1...11.1'1'1.'1 .. 1 1 11 1 1 1111. .. 1 .. .. ........ ... ...1111 ..1...1.11111.111.........11.... .. . 1 .11111 1 .1111111...11.....11.111 1 ........... .. . -1 ... . 11 1.1. A 111 11... 1111 .....1j11111 111 1111111l... 11 1 1 1?11.. . 11. 11111 1 QM - ..-M... 4... . . . .. .1 ... ....... .....1 1.. 11 H 11 .11. 1.1111 . W T. ....11 11 .. 1 .- 1. ..........-...-........ . . .. .. ... .... , ........ .. .. ... .... n .. . 11 . 1 ... ... 1 11 1 11 1..1 .11 ..- 11,111.1 11.. 11...1.1.11.1...11111 .1. 11j.1.1111g.. .....1 ....1'.1..: -u.. . ...1 ..1 ....u. - ... . 1. 1.......... .. ... ........ . ..1 .... ... ... .... . . .1 M 1 ..-1.1 .. 11 .... 1.. .... .1. . Wi... .... -.1 .. ........... ... ..E.l -1 ..1 -1- 1. 11 .11w...11 1 1. 1- ....11,. . . .1 .1.. .1. ... '.... . ... . ... ...1 ......-... .1.. .2 .. ... -. .. 1 f.... . ... ..... 1 . .... . .... ...11. .. ... . ...1 .1. ...... .1... .......... . ig.....1..1 ... ... .111 ......1.....5 ...1 ... ...11. 11 ..1..1...'.. .J . W. ... 1 .M111111111...1 1 1.11 .1 .1.. .1..1 1.1... .- 1 . ... .'.' ...,... ..1 1.. ..1.m ...1 !. .1.........12 1..1. ..1 ..1 11..11..1.11.1. .1 1.1 19... 1.. 111....1.... ........ - ....1.1.....1. ...... ..., 11 . .i....... ...1...i.....i..A......:...i.......... .111.... ,.- ...1 .. .... .... .. ....11. 11 ..1.....1... .... .W M 11... 1. .1 ... ........'.... Q 1.1' 2 1 .... 1 .. 1.. L'. ...1.1 1 1 ........1- 1 .. . ...1. .. 111 ... ... . . 1111....11...1........- ...1.. 111. 1 1 ..1 . '111 11 .1... ..1 1 J ... . ' 1 '1 1 1. 11 1...11111..11 1 . ... 1.. .. .. ... .1 . 1 .1... .. .. ...1...'1.. .. 1.1. . ...11.... ...1 ....... .1 .. ... 1. 1 1.1111111 ..1 . . 1 ... . . . 11 .. 11.. . .. ....L.11.. 1 . .. 1 .... 1 11 .1. .1.'s. 11 1 1 .1 . 1.... .... . 1 ..11 11 . 1 1... 1 ...... 1.. I. 11 1 ,.......'1,,.,...1 1. 1. 1 1 . 1 1... . . . . 1. .. .. 1 . .1..?.11?.111y1..1'11 .1 .1 .1 N'.1.11....11. 1.1 . .111.... 1 . .1... .... . . . , . 1 1 ,. .. .1 n . 1 .. ...1 . 1.. . 1.. ... 1 1...1...11111.. .1 11 1 .. ...1.. 11 .Pj 3. . .... . .... .. . . ... , . ., . . ... . .1 . ....... .. .44 ...,.. .... . . .... .Hf1HWQfW ..M.ym..W 1111.1 1:1.1. .1 111111111111 . 11 111 .. .1. 11 1 P .5.1.......1.'. 11 -1 .... . .. . ..11 '1..1 '1... .. . ,MmM.. - .r.11111.. ..1..1M .. ... .. ... .. ..1 111 L .11 1...7f.......111..11 '...1 .. . .. 111 1m.11 .1.. ..11 1. 1 .3 .1 1 1 111. .M.W.. .11 .,. 1 . ...... . . ...11 .. ........ .. ...... .. 1.. 1.1 1 1..1111 . .. . .... ' .. . rf' - . .1 ,. 1. . . .... .. 4- 15 .1... 111 qw... .... .... ...... .11 E . . . .. ,... 1.. ... ... .. 1. . -- .... 1... .. .... 1.. .... .... . V.. 1... ... .... ... . ...111 11. ... . .. '.1-..11 ........ ... . .11 . .1. .. .. ....11........ T 1.. 11 .1.1 .. 111.......1 .. ...11. .... 1.11. . 11.1. .. 1. 11.. 11.1 11.'..11M. .1... 1111Tri1 1.. ..11.1.1 1.1 . . . . . 1 1 .... .. .. lu . .... 1..1... . .... ... 111. .. 1 .. 1 1. . 11 ... IJ 1 . . 1 11 1 . .. .1.1 .. .. .'..11111. ... 1. 11.1. 1 1 1 . 1' 1 11 ..1'..1 11.... ...... ...'. '11 .. . 1 . . . .1... 1 .... . ...-... 1. ... . M111 . .. 11 .1 . .. . .. ........ . .. . .. ... .. 11 . 1 .. ... ............1.... 1 1 .. 1. 1. ..1111111 ....... 1111 .. .... .11... .... 1.., . .. .. ... . . 11 ... 1. 1 . .-... .. ...1..1 ... .....E5'.1........l .... .. ... ... . ....-........... .1..1 1.,. ..1-111..... .11. '11 1 '....'...1.1.. . . ... . P1... ... V.. .. -1 1..1. . .... .... 11 . 1. . I 1'. .. . ,. ...1 ... ........ ni ... ,......'.. ....f..... .I .1 11......... . 11 1...1g1.1111s..11 . . .. ,........ .. . ....... ..1 . r . ' .. ..3.. 1 ... .. ........ . A. 11..11........ . . '.... .1..1 11 11 ... . 11.1.1.1 .....1 ... ' . 11 11.. 1......11r 1 ...I .... 1. .1 1. ....... .. .. , ...... .. ' .. ... ....... . .. .... ...:.1. 1... 1 1 ...... , .'1111.. . .-... ... A.. 1.. .. 1 .-1..1.......... ..1',ir.111-'.11:'1 1..1... 1.. . ... 1... 1 . . I ..11 ... . . . 1. ' ... . J ... . .MW W1 ... . ... 1 . . f E-...'..111.. ... ...I ...1 H ... 1 . . 1 . ?.L1., ', 1 nw N........111.... .. - 'fi . r ' . Fwy 1 . ,. .1 . . 11 ..1 . 111 ... . 1 .. 11 1111 11 1. .. .1 1 1 ... . .1.1 . .. . .- 111.. 111..1111.1 ... 1 ....11 1. 11 .1 1 11111 .1 ..:1..11111.11 . . 11 ..11 .1... 1 1 117' 11.. 1- .. ...-.. ....... . 1 ... 1. ....... .. , ..1...... ,... ...1 ' . -16. .....111.-.. .. .... .. ... ...... ...... ......1'... ui. ...jg., .1.. ....1..1..11 .. 1...1..1. .... -.... .U U .. -1..... ,... ... ...... 1 1.. 1...11111111111111131.1 11 1. , 1 1 1 ' ........... 1...1.....11i ,. '... .111 . 11.114.11..1....... . .11. 1 .A .1.1.11.11.. 1. 1... ..1.1..1. . ....11 .....11 ..111'11. . 1.1 -... .L1111 11 ..11 11 1..... ..1 -1 11111..111QM .. 1 .. ..11. A... . .... ... :-,1 .r .W...1..w.. .. 1 .1 11 Y 1 11 ?..1111111..11Jj1ii . .... ... .... .... ... .. .3 1....11111'R'..11111111 -11.1 . .1 + mMWN.VFW'w ... ..1..11'..1.L...1'...1,.11 . U '1H.:111 11111? 111- 1..1.. - .... 1 . .1 - .. ., 1 11 ... . -... .. . .... 1 . I 1g .1MM...w. www... .w'q1q 11'11'1...11 i 11 . 11W-ww. MW 1 . .....5... .11.....1..1 ,. 11... U ...1 .... .1. 1 . 1. 1111 1.1 1 ...fi .. 11111 1...11.L...... 1. . ...r.... 1.11 1111111111' 5-if 1.11111 111 111 wbwwwvw. 111 11 11111 11. '...1 '1111 .1 .. .1.11. . m11WW1mM.1i . ... ... . ... 11 ..1 . . 11 .3 . . .. 11. 1 . . . 1 .1.1.1,...11..11. . . 1 ' ... ....1.1.n.. :.'.....1 ...1L.-1..u.1- .. . 1 . .... ,... , vw . . .1 .'...'. 1 1.1.. ., , .A I. ., ,... .171-r1.1.11,1...f'11 ...la .....1--.Ei . .. ,... .,. 1..1!! QU ...f,. -I 1..: 1.1.,-1-J-.rx V
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
