r'q '1U .., 1 x. -1 1.f , . 1 Jw' ,- 1 , . W2 nl V7 J, 9 af I T f R-pr! ' txxylxyhj kj XJ! 'J AN-1 5 IJ ' f f' X x ' Y 9 Y KWVM gzyryi 9 . 9' JJ!! obs' ' 1 A xi xv' ai si 1' Us 9 A' xi: Lf? A' if . , A . i. 1 J fan, k 1 1' 1 2 1 -Q Q4 , Al :E d1i,,',ax 936,-410' Nl Q V , jf vfsyf , M MLM A My Vw! A W-4 W K Mifgux. M WW J ' R 50' L .f w U . - JAVA ,ey -MA Q ymngg Cb-manga if 5322, Ya. ' Ax 2f - ff 'fs , i W 4 wi ,ff 4 2 X 'fp if x ' R9 5 ,I J' X, - 'wil Q'-f P . ' , X E -774-3 YV X I . -I kigc, P il Hx .... M3-I-.,, ,f , V -A NH ,--MQ. ' 'J 'f-J . J r xx X51 'ix J ' 5 lx rli,Vnj X 1' -N 4 -T -4 ' 3 ' X A 'V . 'v-1 '- I E I if- .x Qh,JLf f' ,, 4 H' :iff . 1 X 'Q a.9'0 V ' 'H' ,U A-up -1' , . , X fx uv Q ' 4 , 4 4 ., Q 1, . 9' , f W, ' 1 ,N 1 ' ' 1. - 'X V , ' - S'-.M ' , Q 15. ' L 'Qu -qi. ,, aww , , , .6 .IR gi i -. , 43 v- w V X I sag A- , ' '-L - H fe + , f , ' ,4 X, 1 4 . s 4 , 'TT w ' . - Q , x , nw -I ' ' . 1 I 3i2i1Q'f'5f ' , ' , , N I A -1, W A H. ' ' L. 9. ik . ' 'x 1 ' 4 1- ,- , -,W-www f- P ,. , , .M A . , , 'A YT . H X A,-M . ter 'I r A, - ,V V , 1 ' ' wi, . , 1 ,, - - M 1. I A ' f ' i f f' m...g , .. . fm , Wai E i Q V- Q 559- l , j,f wi fx? W M ., 3 S Ne f 'DJ W A 'gf 4' J 'i .XX .xx L xxi SY it sg in 1 gl Xxx '-X ' :.'TN.sll 1 , lf , , .I X- X ' -N , xg at Q .V Y X. gl W4 AWLIQA' Q' lt K Q XS 3 43' ,.r , ,3 . Nx x X., z 'X - . x X X. .. X . a X ' 1X I , R . xv xq x X4 N but sit t I ALL HAIL TO SHASTA HIGH All hail to Shasta High The leader oi the North We'll do our best to strive to wifi, ln every contest show our worth. We're ever loyal and true, We'll always be tor you, Arid fight tor dear ol' Shasta High For Shasta High we'll be true blue. The purple and the white We'll ever wave on highg For Shasta's sons and daughters, too A symbol gay present to you. All hail to Shasta High Foryou, We'll do or die. We're cheering on to victory-e All hail! All hail! to Shasta High. 1 ef' X W M X M X W J Qydmvqfp 956 R Ei my Qgiff SSQQRX W ESSEX WQWW Wi HIGH SKCHOOL HEDDIN fix 7947 W9 W?f'Qb W MW M MOUNT SHASTAH y Xnl1lll1'7'H l'nrlfi4 6 FACULTY - STUDENT BODY - - - CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES SPORTS - - - I-IALL OF FAME - dcluww Thanks to Downard Brothers Stu- dio, Shasta Cascade Wonderland Association, Redding businessmen, and to the faculty and students ot Shasta High for making this pub- lication possible. We, the class of 1947, dedicate this edition of the Shasta Daisy to Miss Ora Leak, Mr. Ronald Wagner, Mrs. Elsie Wortley, and Miss Veronica Satorius for their understanding and help as coun- selors during our four years at Shasta High. i ' I A bright, new future lies ahead. As we near graduation, the brink of a new world with broad, unknown horizons, we look forward with the optimism characteristic of American youth and yet with an intermingled feeling of sadness. We are sad, for our graduation night may be the last time we shall see many of those who have gone to school with us and have been our friends. High school com- mencement marks the end of our childhood, but it is the beginning of a new life. We are freshmen once again, freshmen in college and neophytes in an adult world - depending in which sphere our choice is made. When we have graduated the only tie between us will be the Shasta Daisy: we hope it will be a strong bond, for since our annual was created in l909, its aim has been to record and preserve memories for every Shasta High graduate. May your Daisy truly be a treasury of memories! Sincerely, LOUISE I-IAYS MR. IACKSON PRICE. Principal oi S.U.H.S. I I I The public high school was first established in l82l. lt evolved from the old Latin Grammar School and was far different from the high school of today. In contrast to the modern secondary school which is now attended by all the children of all the people, only those of the well-to-do class were fortunate enough to be able to attend. But perhaps the most striking difference between the early high school and the one of modern times was that the former had a very limited course of study W - no extra-curricular activities, no shop, no gym- nasium, no drarnatics, no music, no athletics, no socials. Such activities were not allowed, were not even considered. Your school life at Shasta would indeed be drab if only academic studies such as Latin and mathematics were pursued. Perhaps some of the most valuable lessons you learn in the modern high school are incidental to the main curricu- lum and are not learned out of books. The opportunity to participate extensively in activities which contribute to social understanding and to good citizenship should be realized and used by all. Club, committee, and team activities sometimes make the finest contribution to the development of a complete personality. Seniors can reflect with satisfaction upon a tour-year high school experience, undergraduates should contemplate seriously their opportunities and use them well. ff .W Q f M. ' j f fm, Y V 'f MQ b W QQWQW ' Mr , f ' . X .. 32 T '.gm'-A,'xWgKml i ' H v If Q1 , , . ' EW ,M :wN3,w, Sq - . 7 'W , ,rv ,W if H 1 J' V 4' V jf, .1 'f , , .. Y V -' M f X ' f 1 , ' ff k ' J A ' W AW, ' , , if 'S' ' K. PM ' f f ' Q f ' ' 1 M' 551' ' , ' ,. I-' 1 if X 'K ' V wa fu Q 5 if sn s 'W -4 '. A -' X fwm' New M ,w . 'A as W -x Q 11 N5 l . M. N X ,gsyge ' M,:4FsH+9, in .wwe K f ,wgvxi Hifi' MSF ' ,W 'ww s if in is aw, im? ,F . . ff .fx as .X I z 5, ,wifwf , 5 ,, A W 'Nw v- Us MISS ORA LEAK rnssx-IMAN COUNSELOR Our Freshman Counselor, Miss Ora Leak who started us on our high school career, we shall always remember for her sym- pathetic understanding, encouragement, splendid cooperation when times were rugged, and especially for her faith in our potential worth which has shone brightly through the succeeding years. Although a graduate of the College of the Pacific, Miss Leak says she is a Stanfordite at heart. She Spent her grad- uate years and several summers at Stanford where she attended a Guidance workshop, which she says was the most worthwhile school experience sho has had. Miss Leak is extremely interested in the school clubs. She is the advisor for the Iunior Red Cross and was one of the instigators of the C.S.F. MR. HAROLD L. PUFI-'ER sopnoivions COUNSELOR Tall, broad-shouldered, and jovial is Mr. Harold Puffer, the Sophomore Counselor and Vice-Principal at Shasta l-ligh. His many supervisory duties bring him in contact with many of the students, but it is to the Sophomore class that he has especially endeared himself. Mr. Pufier took his undergraduate work at the University of Redlands for two years. He then spent several years as a draftsrnan and surveyor with the California Division of Highways, after which he resumed his studies again at San lose State College, where he earned his Bachelor of Arts degree. I-le received his Master's degree at the University of ldaho. I-le is one of the friendliest and most cooperative of advisors is the encom- ium heard most frequently about Mr. Puffer. MRS. ELSIE WORTLEY IUNIOR COUNSELOR Thorough and exacting is our lunior Counselor, Mrs. Elsie Wortley, who is always willing to help those who are eager to learn. Previous to her coming to Shasta Union High School five years ago, she taught at Gridley, California. Mrs. Wortley received her Bachelor of frts degree in history. Later, however, she changed her major to English and now holds a Master's degree in this subtect from the University of California. To all the students' of Shasta, Mrs. Wcrtley's sense of fairness, and ability as a teacher, are well known: and to those who know her better, her sense oi humor and sympathetic understand- ing are an added pleasure. MISS VERONICA SATORIUS SENIOR COUNSELOR Even Seniors have their program worries and mix-ups, and go to their counselor lor guidance, Always ready to help them over the rough places with an en- couraging word of praise, advice, or even a little scolding in her always gracious manner is our Senior Counselor, Miss Veronica Satorius. Besides her counselor duties, she is sponsor of the Camera Club, one of the most active clubs in school, and Student Council advisor. ln addition she teaches geometry and algebra. Miss Satorius was graduated from the University of California at Berkeley where she majored in mathematics. Stu- dents of Shasta High, and especially the seniors, are very glad they have the competent help of Miss Satorius to straighten out their difficulties for them. J' I 'x ix!! in BACK ROW, left to tight: Mr. Milton Black, Mr. Ivan Iones. Mr. Charles Denny, Mr. George Henninger. FRONT ROW: Mrs. lane Congdon, Mrs. Elsie Wortley, Miss Rosemcxriu Leonetti, Miss Ruth Fish. fffalwlll 0 A truly superior department may be found in the English Division. Teachers include Mr. Milton Black, Mrs. lane Conqclon, Mr. Charles Denny, Miss Ruth Fish, Mr. Ivan Iones, Miss Rosemaria Leonetti, Mrs. Elsie Wortley, ancl Mr. George l-lenninqer. A diversity of subjects such as speech, drarnatics, and creative writinq are included under the four-year English course offered at Shasta. STANDING, left to right: Clark L. Mo:-ford, Ronald Wagner. SEATED: Miss Grace lessen, Miss Ruth Fish Mrs. I jay Lee Padgett. -- 0 ,,s,,l1 ff' were -fi ssh , 9 W W AML, , ,rf lffwaf: ,ff fl -mei 'f . t -' V If if 'f' U fwff, wif 4 - t Our social studies department is effectively functioning in the teaching of history, including world and American history, Civics, consumers problems, and social living. ln this division the teachers are Miss Ruth F ish, Miss Grace lessen, Mr. Clark L. Morford, Mrs. lohnny Lee Padgett, and Mr. Ronald Wagner. While the courses in history are devoted principally to the study of past history, several of the courses offered specialize in the study of present day affairs and prepare the students not only for their school years, but also for their adaptation to post- schooling life. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Evelyn Twaddle, Mr. Ronald Wagner, Miss Jessie Gibson. O Our efficient commercial department includes Miss Iessie Gibson, Mr. Milton E. Luton, Mrs. Evelyn Twaddle, and Mr. Ronald Wagner. This department is enqaqed in the job ot providing a practical education tor all students who are interested. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mr. George Jorgensen, Mr. Walter Dimmick, Mr. Charles Sharpe, Mr. Harold I.. Puflor. In our Science Department are five competent instructors: Mr. Walter Dimmick teaching chemistry and physics: Mrs. Barbara Simpson, teaching biology: Mr George Iorgensen, teaching physiology and biology: Mr. Harold Puffer, teach- ing aeronauticsg and Mr. Charles Sharpe, teaching general science. For the many students interested in the field ot art there are two excellent teachers to help them. Always interested in helping students in doing better art Work, Miss Beatrice Kempt Crightl and Miss Olga Stemach Cleft? stand ready at all times to give their advice. Mr. Robert Beckett from Trinity Union High and Mr. Charles Denny, former lieutenant in Uncle Sarn's Navy, have charge of the Speech department this year. Mr. Beckett Crightl super- vises the radio class and helps students to prepare their weekly broadcast. Mr. Denny Cleftl directs speech classes and has charge of all dramatizations here at Shasta High. The Mathematics department has a very capable staff of teachers which includes Miss Ora Leak Cleftl, Mr. Ronald Wag- ner, Miss Veronica Satorius Crightl, and Mr. Leslie Abraham fcenterl. This department pro- vides the students with a sound foundation in mathematics which is a great help to those who go on to the universities for more advanced study. For the furthering of a domestic education the Home Economics department has done its part to prepare the girls of our school, with Mrs. Clara Gill, Mrs. Bar- bara Simpson Cleftl, and Miss Olga Stemach frightl as teach- ers. Our Domestic Science de- partment functions in such fields as sewing, foods, home arts, and homemaking. The two maestros of the Music department are Mr. David Marr Crightl and Mr. Robert Beckett Clettl. Mr. Marr teaches Band l and Il and Girls' Glee Club. Mr. Beckett teaches string lessons and directs the school orchestra, which furnishes the musical background tor all dramatic pro- ductions and entertainment at S.U.H,S. Our foreign language teachers are Mrs. lane Congdon, Miss Ruth Fish, and Miss Margaret Brunink. Mrs. Congdon Clettl teaches Latin and also is the Latin Club advisor. Miss Brun- ink Ccenterl, instructor in Span- ish, also teaches French and is the faculty advisor for the Span- ish Club, Los Gauchos. Miss Fish Crightl, who has lived tor ten years in South America, also teaches Spanish. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Carl Gilmore. Miss Lida Ian-non, Mr. George Iorgensen, Miss Rosemarie: Leonetti, Mr. Charles Sharpe. Under the direction and guidance of Mr. Carl Gilmore, returned this year after several years with the armed forces, the Physical Education department has been enlarged to take care of the increased school population. Mr. Charles Sharpe and Mr. George Iorgensen complete the boys' athletic division. The department is rounded out by Miss Lida Iarmon and Miss Rosernaria Leonetti, directing girls' physical education and girls' athletics. 51109 Practical experience is given in the Shop classes here at Shasta High. Mr. Harlan Carter Cstand- ingl teaches machine shop tor those who are interestedp Mr. Woodrow Mayers teaches gen- eral mechanics and auto shopg Mr. lulius Bedynelc Clettl instructs courses in mechanical drawing: and Mr. Walter Kimmell fright? oliers to both boys and girls a course in woodshop. A complete course in the study ot agriculture is offered to the Future Farmers ot America by their taculty advisors, Mr. Harold Hillman Clettl and Mr. Neldon Taylor Crightl. Their ettorts have produced an extensive program ol study tor those interested in the agricultural field. A, Mrs. lane Conqdon is the faculty advisor for our school pulolica- tions, the bi-weekly Volcano and cur annual, the SHASTA DAISY. ln addition to her other classes, Mrs. Conqdon has done a wonderful job supervising the work of the staffs of the two publications. Our school nurse, Mrs. Gladys Harlinq, stands ever ready in case of ernerqency. She is in her office for consultation at any time, and is ready and willing to help in whatever way she can. Mrs. Harlina visits the homes of those students who are absent because of illness and reports their progress to the counselors. OFFICE Mrs. Kathleen Hays OFFICE Miss Marguerite Puenle LIBRARIAN Mrs. Mcxrqcxrel Iensen Bo - 1 . 1. 3-ff-M f 5 ,cnt 5: Z Qfx.Z-T5iQ1..X.1- WW fo gffsqf- ,ixaifa E mi S 3 Ari? 3 A g , fig 1 yy, Hff, mifsfffffag' sift: A' 'iff ,-Fiyisxjg, 5 in :fz:5s.f5Sx:2:gx Xri?'5t,.igfgf 50555 5, ' SQ Q m A -, Wm-1: f-Qfgwef'-1s,lfmzgfqf Wi,Xgw-gf-g--,535fxX . . , ,X -, ..N,.-Vw ww., M, . x A K K whjip. : LQ. s 'K g.:551k,f.V ,Spf-:i,gg,3:g.X ,Q 1 , mmm, . mm,., ,, . aff . 8.1 . x 1 Mlsy- 9, fi , -14 4, WQF'1Iz'1,LY-5'i,Q Y jf wg- Q , N m .X x . . , 5 -x B 1651: i'x:ws3. Y .Qfwv TM 'Yr,fL f1k5 ' . M x A Q , ,M ,. ,, 6.-Www M,-Q .. Q5 .xmnl 1,3215 ,, ' , , f W. Nix 7-1 X ff-if . U'TffEw555 Nfw ?ffkfiSg'?QEf5f5v 7.. ' 'iff' VIS, QTVR' i'?'?-+f5'?'VLf wf','F' ' X' -' ':wf':.'.f W' L' ,fi ,X sf , R R x 1 ,jd -. 1-1Ni9ga5,:Qe-wsyxfsf,-w'i ip 'ykxmgxils .vii q:,i4PIQA'mfLj? L f.L,f5 1H , ff ' 1 mimf. -f -y :wif ,, 52,7-M1 A Q1 '5 x ,1'5E9Kaefg',,.-Lxm Xwxif iffy -xg'-, Y Xfmxdxxqfifqx ' wa' Jffzff -A . PW. , 4 ybgyfigiai A 22 fi: -. Q-.:f2:.,m ff . Sz 5? AJ .Vi Q .K 31? --gif N5 511 V 'Q , JQ HK 1- 4.6, Q -, 1' Ski 'T' 'liwfmgg C ,. z .. - p' 1' Q' ' V 4 - - - Q X' 2 L. -Q ,, 'A L ' A :H X WM ' 5' fmyw ff'i1w mQ4zfM , K Mmvluf-wrfzsc-fg'rfS 5 M. wus.. IACK EVANS Fall President jul lack Evans, tall student body prexy, and his capable corps ot officers completed a successful semester ot administration plus. During Iack's term, halt-time en- tertainment at basketball games was initiated, better school spirit promoted, and assemblies were more frequent. lack also worked on the possibility ot spot lawns on the campus. The Stu- dent Council, Shasta High's legislative group, was presided over by Pat Neu- man, vice president. Lois Lowden and her peDDY assistant, Barbara Swarts, did an excellent job as cheerleaders tor this semester. Completing the group were Arlee Iames, secretary, Ierry Iet- coat, treasurer, and Barbara Swarts and lack Ures, tax collectors. Appointive ot- ticers were Ioan Norman, reporter, and lack Reiser, program chairman. PAT NEUMAN Vice President Xe ES LOIS LOWDEN Cheerleader BARBAR .7 WARTS Tax F star IOAN NOR Sch r A' 4J TACK REISER Procrum Chairman HM MORGAN Vice President FRANK McENANEY Secretary MARIAN NE MONTERICHARD Cheer Leader IACK URES Tax Collector JERRY IEFCOAT 9 Treasurer DONNA BROWN Program Chairman GEORGE KUTRAS Student Body Prexy-Second Semester During the second semester of the 1946- 1947 school year, the student body of Shasta Union High School was presided over by George Kutras. George pro- moted the ideals of true student govern- ment during his administration. He also encouraged participation in and back- ing of such minor sports as baseball and track. lim Morgan acted as vice presi- dent of the student body and as presid- ing officer of the Student Senate. Mari- anne Monterichard With her three peppy assistants, provided enthusiasm for games, rallies, and student body meet- ings. Secretary F rank McEnaney, treas- urer Ierry Iefcoat, news reporter Mildred Kimball, and program chairman Donna Brown made up the remainder ot the corps of capable officers, The Student Senate is the governing board of Shasta Union High School, with executive, legislative, and judicial powers over the student body. It is through this council that any necessary acts in the more successful functioning of the student body are com- pleted. The duties of this body are to formulate student desirei encourage higher ideals of scholarship and sportsmanship, and to function expertly in the integration of faculty and student body relationships. As members of this group are the student body officers, club presidents, editors of the school publications, cadet officers, and class presidents, with the principal of the school as an ex-officio member. As advisors are Miss Veronica Satorius, Mr. Carl Gil- more, and Mr. Iackson Price. Through the Student Council many student activities and school functions have been conceived and realized. FIRST SEMESTER BACK ROW, lett to right: Niel Nielson, lack Reiser, lack Evans, Ierry Ielcoat, Frank McEnaney, Pat Neuman, Bob Gilzen, lack Ures, Bill Conway. THIRD ROW: Ken O'Donovan, George Kutras, Bob Bronson, Howard lsaacks, Doug Beed, Lloyd Smith, Iim Williams, Robert Forderhase, Dick Price. SECOND ROW: Barbara Maxim, Donna Brown, Barbara Swarts, Florence Arbuckle, Barbara Fado, Gloria Ullom, Arlee James. FRONT ROW: Ioan Norman, Dolores Allen, Lois Lowden, Alma Hein, Louise Hays, Mildred Kimball, Louise Lapp, Rose Mae Choate. SECOND SEMESTER BACK ROW, left to right: Ray Swarts, Niel Nielson, Dave Mitchell, Hugh Tenney, Frank Lambert, lack Ures, lack Evans, Dave Spears, Mike Morgan. THIRD ROW: lim Morgan, Ken O'Donovan, George Kutras, Bob Bronson, Doug Beed, Lloyd Smith, Dell Kincaid, Terry McKinney, lack Olsen, Jerry Ietcoat. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Condon, Barbara Maxim, Alma Hein, Rose Mae Choate, Louise Hays, Barbara Fado, Iune Hadler, Frank McEnaney. FRONT ROW: Ioy Peterson, Marianne Monterichard, Dolores Allen, Barbara Swarts, Donna Brown, Ioan Kimball. Mildred Kimball. Many of Shasta's students have had an opportunity during the year to attend conventions and conferences in various cities. These conventions afford valuable experiences in individual character development and in the promotion of better inter-school relationships. GIRLS' STATE .,...,.o.. ..........,....,....,,,......V. M ildred Kimball 1 BOYS STATE S....S,..VS......................v..,o...i.....,................ Robert Forderhase, Iack Reiser IUNIOR RED CROSS STUDENT LEADERS' CAMP ,......,,.............,,.,........ Louise Hays MCCLOUD CONFERENCE--Iack Evans, Henry Duggins, Doris Picot, Barbara Swarts STATE F.F.A. CONVENTION-San Luis Obispo-Pat Neuman, Franklin Rodgers NATIONAL F.F.A. CONVENTION-Kansas City ........r.,.....,..........,...... Bill Conway REDWOOD CITY CONFERENCE-Iack Evans, Betty Mack, Frank McEnaney, Mike Morgan, Gloria Ullom, Iim Williams, Diane Yank ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT COUNCILS-Chico-Don Applegate, Doug Beed, Bob Bronson, Donna Brown, Iirnmie Burrows, Barbara Fado, Louise Hays, Alma Hein, Ierry Iefcoat, Mildred Kimball, Dell Kincaid, George Kutras, Iack Lamplough, Barbara Maxim, Frank McEnaney, Terry McKinney, Marianne Monte-richard, Iim Morgan, Mike Morgan, Don Peterson, Iack Reiser, Dave Spears, Barbara Swarts, Iack Ures HI-Y-TRI-Y CONFERENCE-Alfred Cerro, Darlene Clark, Barbara Fitzwater, Betty Mack, Arnold Nicolet, Iackie Nolan RICHARDSON SPRINGS OLDER GIRLS' CONFERENCEfRose Mae Choate, Delores Damon, Geneva Ely, Barbara Fado, Laura Howard, Iean Kimball, Lois Lowden, Ioy Peterson, Katherine Ross, Maurine Weeks. For those students who attended no out-of town conferences, the three confer- ences held here at S.U.H.S. provided experience: Y.M.C.A. YOUTH CONFERENCE I.R.C. SHASTA COUNTY COUNCIL FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CONVENTION Q 3 Z? 'Sf 3 JACK 1151553 IACK OLSEN BACK HOW, left lo right: George Kutras. secrelary: lack BACK ROW, left lo right: Doug Beed, vice presideni: Bob Heiser, px-esldeni: Bill Conway, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Keaqy, yell leader: Bon McPherson, yell leader: FRONT ROW: Barbara Swarts, yell leader: Bob McMillan, vice president: Don Applegate. treasurer lack Olsen, president: Hugh Hiqin- Ioyce Huilaker. bolharn, secretary. Juli ' 'c Fred Ahlsirom Ioan Ainsworih Don Apploqaie Dolores Allen Gene Baker Clarice Anderson Neil Bayless Florence Arbuclrle Douglas Bead Vera Armstrong Frank Birkland lrene Avey Lamar Boswell Pai Bailey Bob Brluninq Kathryn Bauman Bob Bronson Marilyn Blankonheim pg, 7947 Robert Cain Iackie Bowers Iohn Caldwell Patricia Box Iunior Carter Patricia Boydstun Bill Conway Virqini Q a Boydstun Leroy DeMartin ' Dorothy Braqdon Edwin Verlan Enck Eaton Wilda Brandt Donna Brown lack Evans Patricia Caldwell ' ' Wallace Farrell Rose Mae Choate Ed Ferguson Ioyce Dahl George Files Denver Fite Delores Damon Roger Flaharty Laura DeLange Robe ri Forderhase Pat Ehlers Armond George helma Elmer Don Gllzean Violet Elverud Bill Godwin Bonnie Elwood Iames Granger Geneva Ely Jean Enger Royal Green K0-. .2 -o and unzburg A J Earl Haddon Beverly Enger Parks Haddon Stanley Hall lohn Hauer Barbara Fado limmy Harper Leltilia Felch Hugh Hiqinbolham Mary Floratos Milion Hubbard Iune Hadler Sanford Iohnson Louisa Hays Duane Kane loyce Huiiaker Walier Kane Home Hun! Sybil Jackson Bob Keaqy Roger King Mildred Kimball Darwin Klnsley Eldeen King Frank Kobe . George Kuiras Delores Krick Iudilh Kreiqh Donald Lapp Dick LeBel Vivian Lack Ellen Lindsay Louise Bertha Lewis Lapp Leland Livinqsion Dick Mason Garnett Lowden Cohan Maxwell Norma Lute Charles McAdams Louise Mansfield Iohn McCracken Bob McMillan Marilyn Mark Ronald McPherson Arleiqh Metz .4 ik Duane Metzger Marilyn McElroy Don Michael Pat McElroy lack Miller Wanda McGovern David Mitchell Evelyn McReynolds Charles Monahan Violet Meyers Iames Morgan Helen Moskoli Wayne Munns Barbara Nuckolls Lyle Munson Ioy Peterson Pat Neuman Dorothy Pressley Eugene Nicolet Charlotte Quillen Niel Nielson Bill Nobbl Doris Randolph Kenneth O'Donovan Patricia Reed laclr Olsen Doneta Regan Aldo Pesetti Noreen Reniree Don Peterson Marian Hhoades Albert Phillips Delores Rozum Bill Pilkington Marion Schneider lack Powell Verona Schneider Erwin Randall lack Reiner Dolores Schrader Kenneth Robertson Eugene Ross is r-55 WX QVC W3 'J -Va 952525 Ioe Sanders Gertrude Schukei Bob Sargent Donna Sewell Jim Shannon Ioyce Shoemaker Winphord Shelton Sally Sproat Lloyd Smith Beverly Sutton Marion Spangle Y V4 fl.- Fred Statton Iewell lessie Thorpe Iohn S Barbara Swarts Tenant LeRoy Steele tewart lllene Tobiasson Iohn Stremple Iames Thomas Charles Trisdale Ierry Twomey Alice Vincent Dale Wahler Virginia Wagner Bob Weber Beverly Watson Art Whitacre Maurine Weeks Nell White Don Wilcox Dcnivan Wilson P hillip York Mary Yvonne Wood Anne Yetter Fred Butterfield Monroe Eaton Dick Gallagher Bob Williams Ed Gribble Flora Summers Robert Spitaleri M95 Mary Lou Anderson Zelda Anderson Shirley Baker Grace Dale Walter Duncan Ronald Estep Norma Evans Norman Fox Tom Fraser Wayne I-'ultz Ronald Hendrix Ralph Martine: Evelyn McDonald Paul Moore Albert Olson Robert Peery Harlan Pope Rex Shelley Elaine Slrerlre Leonard Steele Donald Summers Ieannine Withers When we entered high school in the fall of '43 little did we realize how soon the next four years would go by. After undergoing the tradition of freshman hazing and acquainting ourselves with the ways of high school, we set about to elect our first officers. They were George Kutras, president: Rose Mae Choate, vice president: Linda Russell, secretary, Ed Gribble, treasurer: Ioyce Huffaker and Eileen Wells, yell leaders. We were honored during the first semester by the annual Frosh Reception given by the upper classmen. In keeping with the tradition we gave the Frosh Return which was one of the most outstanding dances of the year. Time went quickly and we found our- selves in the second semester. Our class elected lack Reiser, president: Dolores Allen, vice president: Ioyce Huffaker, secretary, Ianice Webb, treasurer: and Bobbie Swarts and lack Olsen, yell leaders. The freshmen were well represented on varsity football, basketball, and track teams. Dolores Allen was the Campus Princess for the Winter Carnival. We now considered ourselves quite at home and were eagerly awaiting the coming September when we would be sophomores. Our sophomore year was another good year. Our boys were again well represented in sports. For the first time members of our class were elected to student body offices-Ioyce Huffaker was elected yell leader in the fall, and in the spring Dolores Allen and Bobbie Swarts were elected secretary and yell leader respectively. Our sophomore officers were lim Morgan and Bob Bronson, presidents: Norman Stone and Iames Phillips, vice presidents: Dolores Allen and Garnett Lowden, secretariesp lack Reiser and lanice Webb, treasurers, and Bobbie Swarts and Ed Gribble, yell leaders. Barbara Swarts and lanlce Webb were honored as being chosen Princesses for the annual winter carnival. Dolores Allen was Queen of the Ag Ball. George Kutras and Dave Mitchell were honor- ary basketball captains. The main highlight of this year was the Sophomore l-lop. By the time our junior year arrived we considered ourselves upper class- men. Officers were Doug Beed and Ed Kobe presidents. Assisting them were Iack Reiser and Kenneth O'Donovan as vice presidents: Ed Kobe and Donna Brown were secretaries: Bob Bronson, Dolores Allen and Bob McMillan were yell leaders. We were prominent in clubs and athletic teams. Honorable mention goes to lack Olsen, honorary captain of the B basketball team. lack Reiser, Bob Ford- erhase and Mildred Kimball were chosen to attend Boys' and Girls' State. The Volcano Club sponsored a Personality Contest among the four classes. It was won by Dolores Allen. Garnett Lowden and Larue Weilbrenner represented the iunior class as Campus Princesses. lack Evans was elected president of the lcontinued on page 857 Iunior presidents this year were Howard Isaacks and Elizabeth Conqdon. FALL SPRING BACK ROW, leit to right: Nolan Blomster and Arnold Nicolet. BACK ROW, leit to right: Earnie Mills, treasurer: Dick La- yetl leaders: Dick Lamoureaux, vice president FRONT ROW: moureaux, vice president: Ted Garner. secretary. FRONT Iecm Kimball, secretary: Howard Issacks, president: Arlene ROW: Lois Lowden, yell leader: Elizabeth Conqdon. president. Bluhm, treasurer. The juniors, a prominent class at Shasta I-liqh, have accomplished many things. They have contributed many active members to the California Scholarship Federation and also many outstanding athletes to the school. The traditional Iunior Prom, sponsored by the Iunior Class, was a great success. At the end ot a successful year, the class ot '48 is looking forward to its senior year with much anticipation. ' Jlomnfwu BACK ROW, Ieil to right: Myles Lewis, Gerald Scogqin, Vernon Lovely, Omar Jerome, Willard Lewis, Herbert Hoge. THIRD ROW: Iohn Kinner, Howard lsaacks, Dick Lamoureaux, Ken LeBrun, Frank Lamberi, Delbert Hiebert. SECOND ROW: Audrey King Mary Ellen Hirst Donna Henri ues Ell , , q , amay Howell, Arlee James, Donna Henry. Ethel Haller, Lucile Iorgenson. FRONT ROW: Belt e I-lam'lt , S 1 ' ' ' y 1 on y via Haines, Alma Hein. Annabelle Longstreet, Doris Kyle, lean Kimball, Laura Howard. BACK ROW, lell to right: Raymond Anderson, Robert Betts, Bill Cook, Lewis Boehle, Larry Beam, D' k C W . . . ic ooper, endell Broderick, Tom David, Irmmy Bruce. THIRD ROW: Iohn Andrews, Ioe Caldwell, Tom Asel- tine, Ierry Asher, Bill Abernathy, Bev Arbuckle, Olive Colby, Laurence Bonney. SECOND ROW: Shirley Bosell, loanne Cabitto, Donna: Breckenridge, Dorothea Betts, Virginia Baker, Norma lean Bailey, Laurence Braun, Alice Braalhen. Earl Cassity. FRONT ROW: Bethel Bonney, Gayle Allinger, Lena Cerro, Lois Anderson. Arleen Anderson, Arlene Bluhm, Alfred Cerro, Hazel Bell. BACK ROW, left to right: Russell Dale, Herbert Eaton, Theodore Darrow, Charles Davis, George Enck, Earnest Dahlgren. SECOND ROW: Edward Ervin, Elizabeth Conqdon, lean Dickey, Fred Duffy, Shirley Felstet, Elizabeth Cross, Cliff Erickson. FRONT ROW: Donald Devore, Shirley Eastwood, Iewell Flatt, Audrey De Martin, Virginia Crandall, Ioanne Dodson, Nadine Coumbs. BACK ROW, left to right: Richard Price, Marjorie Steele, Richard Redner, Franklin Rodgers. Orval Pressley. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Evelyn Twaddle, Glenna Snow, Della Snow, Patricia Robinson. Erlino Pehrson, Mabollo Stickles, Elsie Frank. SECOND ROW: Pauline Ritchie, Beverly Powell, Wilma Prehn, Iune Powell, Dorothy Keeney, Doris Picot. FRONT ROW: Katherine Ross, Ioan Sischo. Charlotte Sims. Mavis Potts, Beverly Stevenson, Ianet Priqmore. l 7 BACK ROW, left to right: Bill Wilson Gaylord Thissel Phil Stevenson Stanley Steverscn Walter Spangle Shervvocd Reid THIRD ROW , , , . . : Don Stout, Richard Wait, Terrel Wright, George Tolle, Don Watson, Pat Sullivan, Hugh Tennev, Mrs, Wortley. SECOND ROW: Bob Taylor, Cecile Sutherland, June Marchand, Lois Droge, Priscilla Woltz, Hazel Ulberg, Genevieve Weingartner, Barbara Taylor. FRONT ROW: Gloria Ullom Pat Webb Dona Plum Caroline VISCBIHO, Helen Trisdale, June Hansen, Inez Toney, Rosemary Whitestine. ' I I BACK ROW, left to right: Lloyd Martin, Lee Petersen, Earnie Mills, Walter Nietz, Robert Meyer, Rae Morton, Helen McDonald. THIRD ROW: M organ Urwig, Arnold Nicolet, Esther Wolf, Lillian Ludwig, Ruby Noble, Wilda Navarro, Constance Milner, Allure Rhea, SECOND ROW: Jim Padgett, Lois Lowden, Pat Ottonello, Maureen 0'Sullivan, Pauline Nielson, Joyce Wilhelm, Geraldine Nachreiner, Marilvn Marr FRONT ROW' Marianne Monterichard Barbara Maxim, Joan Norman, Dorothy Myers, Joan Mason, Irene Mieger, Mildred Winters, Joanne McElvvain. ' BACK ROW, left to right: Steven Gill, Robert Gregory, Kenneth Grant, Dave Fuller Ted Hallett Robert Fisher Bill Hawes SECOND ROW' Bob Goldstei i , - - ln, Leonard Haddon, Don Haner, Duane Hanks, Bill Gibson, Ted Garner, Woody Fagan,!FRONT ROW: Eileen Franks, Verna May Forte, Darlene Greer, Shirley Curran, Laura Lack, Regis Halter, Dan Fenner. UG'vL- ill., f'7k.CL1l,7 -'ALJ v , ' 'LAN .I 'J FRANK MCENANEY TERRY MgKINNEY BACK ROW, left to right: lim Williams, vice president: Frank BACK ROW, lei! to right: Terry McKinney, presidenl: Dan Mcflnaney, president: Henry Duqqins, treasurer. FRONT Heyler, treasurer: Larry Anderson, vice president. FRONT ROW: Helen Flaharly, yell leader Frankie Burke, yell ROW: Helen Plahariy, yell leader: Frankie Burke, yell leader: leader: Carol McArthur, secretary. Frankie Madrid, secretary. aaa ' :Swim 67 .ivpfw H0 BACK ROW, R no tolli QI? lett to right: Mr. Ivan Jones, Robert Kimball, Lonnie Heninqer, Dan Heyler. Edwin Minnick. Floyd Spindler. THIRD ROW: Edward Knakal, Bob Kinkel, Jerry Jelcoat, Rudy Kelley, Dell Kincaid, Dick Hayes. Charles Jacobson, Richard Herber. SECOND ROW: Betty Kenyon, Billie Kenyon, Jean Howard, Mariorie Huftord, June Fite, Joyce Jacobs, Babs Hoffman, Elzona Holloway, Lauredia Johnson. FRONT ROW: Sharon Holyiield, Kathrine Koenig, Emily Koeller, Barbara Kassis, Norma Hislop, Joyce Johnson, Margaret Jones. Marilyn Johnson, Donna Johnson, Eileen Jerqentz. runnin 5 llll - islam -itll!! l ruin BACK ROW, let! to right: Derrall Rice, Bob Ray, Bill Prawl, Gene Schneider, Daryl Rhoades, Howard Palmer. THIRD ROW: Alfred Nuckolls, Glenn Herring, Darrell Robertson, Don Smith, Pat Slater, Jirn Poole, Dale Perry. SECOND ROW: Grace Prigmore, Marie Roberts, Louise Rose, Betty Smith, Jo Ann Schooler, Virginia Robin- son, Betty Sherwood, Marvin Ross. FRONT ROW: Doreen Osborne, Shirley Noble, Betty Nicholson, Adell Smith, Emma Schukei, Laura Seward, Bonnie Reppert. not as anna imma un!! Miz! it if T ....fQ' BACK ROW, left to right: Eldon Tobiasson, Jimmie Toney, Don Toenjes, Robert Tcenjes, Jack Taylor, Lewis Boges, Don Thomas. CENTER ROW: Jerry Strain, James Stayer, Don Solas, Chester Todd, Don Strausbaugh, Bud Stopher, Dave Spears, Bob Stewart. FRONT ROW: Miss Stemach, Fern Strapp, Joann Tobin, Maxine Tripp, Katheryn Vernon, Ruth Sutton, Jerry Thompson, Carnial Thompson, Doris Spangee, Pearl Cortez, Corrine Swarts. BACK ROW, left to right: Harold Talley, Prentice Freeman, Henry Duggins, Muriel Hagerman, Cloya Ely, Marjorie Downing, Clara Haines, Barbara Ehlers, Allen Dollar. CENTER ROW: Stanley Elcock, Howard Elder, Marlene Schofield, Jean Harrell, Genevieve Hayes, Barbara Hall, Bernedine Gilmore, Janet Fox. Barbara Fitzwater. SECOND ROW: Bill Ewing, Elbert Dean, John Eckstein, Richard Hawk, Gary Elmslie, Melvin Frost, Allen Friebel, Bob Gilzean, William Graeber, FRONT ROW: Louise Gunzburg, Helen Flaharty, Gayle Forbes, Hazel Skiens, Pat Fletcher, Peggy Ferrell, Wilma Gilliam, Barbara Gaspar, Diane Yank, Dolores Gimblin, Annette Hayball. BACK ROW, left to right: Marvin Carnes, Alden Cockerill, Morris Coats, Jack Davis, Dick Davidson, Gary Chiara, Elden Andrews, Willard Arthur. CENTER ROW: Jimmie Dale, Harry Covey, Ted Boothe, Kenneth Bauman, Fred Conway, Alvin Chase, Raymond Bertagna, Jerry Blanchard, Glenn Aldrich. FRONT ROW: John Daley, Kenneth Arnold, Robert Bertoldi, Larry Anderson, Bill Bostwick, Arnold Copitzky, Jimmie Bidwell, Don Curtiss, Leroy Boyd. .-...M RBI If iatsla ' lying x '..... as if iz 5:55 fiiniei Q ' . Nlililiw tannins if BACK ROW, left to right: Marion Brown, Dorothy Andrews, Priscilla Bowers, Noreen Shelley, Mary Adair, Doris Cody, Faye Broom, Mildred Browning, Eileen Blood. CENTER ROW: Betty Baker, Beverly Aberg, Katheryn Cross, Delpha Brown, Pat Donnley, Joan Daniels, Wunda Barker, Edith Barns, Juanita Blagg, Beverly Burgess. FRONT ROW: Jeanine Borders, Rena De Karr, Carol Jean Cross, Darlene Conley, Georgia Cook, Frances Burke, Betty Applegate, Leah Beckley, Elizabeth Bastain, Zo Ann Dorman, Roberta Calhon. BACK ROW, left to right: Robert Lainmers, James Lane, Vernon Maxham, Frank McEnaney, Jack Frimet. THIRD ROW: George Macy, Peggy Mullen, Norman Kuehne, Warren Mose, Terry McKinney, Lee Leighton, Bill McCurry, Jimmie Murphy. SECOND ROW: Pat Milton, Laura Koehler, Kay Littell, Pat Melton, Annette McDanieIs, Thelma Miller, Jean Larrabee, Mary La Rue, Marcelline Michael. FRONT ROW: Betty Mack, Carol McArthur, Geraldine Marcott, Joyce Montgomery, Pat Lewis, Pearl Moore, Violet Meyers, Evelyn Lander, Frankie Madrid. BACK ROW, left to right: David Wolf, Virgil Sargent, Vearl Weeks, James Wooten, Jack Spencer, CENTER ROW: Melvin Harman, Vernon Castagnetto, Jim Williams, Bob Weichers, George Wren. FRONT ROW: Lila Wendt, Dolores Weston, La Verne Wright, Joanne Womack, La Vone Williams, Jeanette Wilson. RAY SWARTS MIKE MORGAN BACK ROW. left to right: Iimmie Burrows. yell leader: Elinor BACK ROW. left to riqht: Elinor and Marjorie Flyg. yell Flyg, treasurer, Ricky Iaeqler. yell leader. FRONT ROW: Ray leaders. FRONT ROW: Renee Brouillard, secretary: Mike Mor- Swarts, prohident: Dave Wong. vice president: Anne Elder, gan, president: Bud Michael, vice president: Ianice Van secretary. Blokland, treasurer. ML ' 3 5 ,J M I I r l BACK ROW, left to right: Dick Vandeveer, Allen Wilson, Ralph Stevenson, Stanley Ward, Roy Wilhelm, Donald Welch, Von Swanson, Bill James Svvaffar, Bill Williams. T-HIRD ROW: David Stone, Ray Swarts, Henry Wright, Theodore Von Allworden Kenneth Woltz Dave Sublett, , , Wong, Jimmy Posteni, Gerrald Toop, Robert Winston, Kenneth Morris. SECOND ROW: James Sullivan, Mary Aim Thurston. Janet Volliners Joanne Vernor, Velda Wotten, Lola Mae Wright, Betty West, Lucille Hutton, Larry Wade. FRONT ROW: Robert Thomas, Pat Turner, Barbara Whitley, Ruth Wood, Janice Van Blokland, Betty Trover, Mary Viles, Wayne Stout. Exams:- Dil? iii A. My ,af M 1, aw- .Q fgtstn.-:sag teak BACK ROW, left to right: Verlan Anderson, Tommy Bruce, John Blalock, Ben Armstrong, Robert Bunnell, Robert Bender, Stanford Andrews, Eugene Bowdish, Wilbur Barker, Stanley Brown. THIRD ROW: Richard Bidwell, Julius Bedynek, Leon Bronson, Robert Allen, Ronald Brown, Richard Booth, Albert Bryceson, Ted Bonny, Alan Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Leroy Blalock, Lice Carlscn, Ardena Barnes, Marilyn Anderson, Barabara Bishop, Donna Birchfield, Faye Brandt, Carol Carlson, Barbara Bragdon. FRONT ROW: Ma'y Lou Markus, Lois Browning. Jean Aaron, Patricia Boyd, Renee Brouillard, Beverly Calkins, Barbara Caton, Marilyn Birkland, Ethel Jo Carpenter. i i BACK ROW, left to right: Jack Duckett, Jim Dunn, Darrell Flat, Bill Fudge, George Francis, Mervyn Goll, William Foster, Jerry Elder, Bob Hackworth, THIRD ROW: Delmar Edwards, Mary Lou Furlong, Georgene Porter, Helen Gershanoff, Bob Fish, Arthur Duffy, Ray Graves, Donald Goldstein, John Gilmore. SECOND ROW: Violet Gebauer, Shirley Gibson, Lillian Harmon, Billie Haines, Lila Harmon, Margaret Halter, Carol Lee Gordon, Janet Ollman, Carol Grove, Alton Downes, Terry Gilzean. FRONT ROW: Billie Fuller, Darlene Hayton, Vera Hays, lone Goodwin, Inez Goodwin, Sylvia Hayball, Joan Hart, Geni Greenfield, Helen Grove, Francis Hardin. BACK ROW, left to right: Bill McBrooine, Horace Leonard, Richard Jaeglar, Vernon McKinley, Donald Munns, Rex McDannald, Jimmy Johnson, LeRoy Koeller, Ruben Kueng, Arthur Jessup, THIRD ROW: Evelyn Lowery, Virgil McDowell, Howard McGorven, Donald McElwain, Bud Michael, Raymond Kassis, Ronald Kuss, Victor Keller. SECOND ROW: Olivetta llllaxham, Peggy McCaIIister, Anona Monroe, Delores Nygard, Jackie Palmer, Charline Miller, Mona Lombard, Barbara Olsen. FRONT ROW: Mary Mulford, Gracie Ojeda, Ruth Willis, Kay Myers, Mary Lee Montgomery, Barbara Lewin, Jackie Nolan, Francis Luton. BACK ROW, left to right: John Copitzky, George Collins, Robert Daniels, LeRoy Curtis, Jimmy Burrows, Eugene Dais, Wilber Butler, Jack Carlson, Darold DeMartin. THIRD ROW: Frank Davis, Donald DeLange, Willard Dant, Bill Criss, Jim Cross, Donald Burns, Galen Chase, Charles Chaufty, Niles Colby, George Daniels, SECOND ROW: Eva Davis, Lola Chase, Esther Doherty, Helen Davore, Betty Freibel, Elinor Flyg, Marjorie Flyg, Marion Endicott, Pat Cleland, Helen Cournoyer. FRONT ROW: Tolona Elverud, Helen Files, Darlene Clark, Wanda Evans, Juanita Ellis, Ann Elder, Norma Correll, Jane Fowler, Jean Carnes. Law. salt: -nan :trials Irfaklzil BACK ROW, left to right: Mickey Neuman, Charles Mills, Frank Pickern, Mike Morgan, Bill Millhouse, Ernest Ostling, Barron Southard. THIRD ROW: David Saul, Jack Myers, Martin Munker, Don Pettigrew, John Pawley, Bill Nachreiner, Bob Parker. SECOND ROW: Doris Reed, Joyce Ravencroft, Vivian Rhea, Verlen Rogers, Jackie Rountree, Lorraine Price, Charlene Pipkin, Georgia Ross, FRONT ROW: Alice Ross, Bobbie Ross, Vivian Scriniger, Edna Schilling, Delett Ross, Shirley Pettigrew. BACK ROW, left to right: Jack Irwin, Donald Harris, Clifford Hursey, Bobby Harris, Richard Hunt, Alfred Hampton. SECOND ROW: Donald Holcomb, Dorothy Herbert, Louise La Rue, Bettie La Marr, Nancy Hoover, George Halcomb, Bob Harris, Richard Hutton. FRONT ROW: Charlotte Kingsley, Pat Head, Barbara Leach, Pat Lambert, Lucille Kenyon, Nancy Hendrix, Patricia Lawson, Betty Lawson. BACK ROW, left to right: Norman Ross, Vernon Popejoy, Jimmy Rerifree, Everett Shilling, Duane Seward, Charles Rodgers, La Verne Spears, Jim Quain. THIRD ROW: Scotty Rathbone, Lester Redd, Chester Tigard, Joseph Scott, Ray Ryan, Bob Smith, Frank Shoffner, Martin Trublood, Bill Starr. SECOND ROW: Lavena Strickland, Helen Thompson, Beverly Stephenson, Jo Ann Thorpe, Mary Lou Clark, Bonnie Shirley, Darlene Shannon, June Spears. FRONT ROW: Mary Ellen Starr, Dolores Summers, Sametta Sutton, Joyce Smith, Dorothy Tedeschi, Susie Sullivan, Margaret Lanner. Ni Q qg 3 P Q su- M' 5,1 4 A lr' WL ,Qi S. WV A 45 Q KM A . W ,W k A TW fy Y E. M 1 -'55 W ,M . wxmm ,fi 4 ma m a: vi,W.gy ,fm f, .. , x HK .,. 5 V ,yt v:Q,.:s: we , ' xv, , if Vg ,, fM,fi.fm yn, VE, -1. .wi W wsu N 5' if M-Q Nm wg iw? me 2 B' glial gulf' ?,6?Ki4A 4 ,, , Wgfwvw. f,K A '-Ky g . f A. iv 3, Pax , , X Q 'W , f1A5 , fy sf - X ' i 'Vf A Q '- iw w '.:.Q ii ,jug My js , ,fx Fai. rv N, 4 whim? 1 if at My , x 3 ,Q 'Q I ,qi I x I S Q K 5, -. f , -mm: 1 W , -JQSHK A n .. A-3.1 . -J -a.. an .. giwnmii WWW Mama NM? if Ifawwfwf as HIs'to1-16 iluinsaqof BACK ROW, left to right: Barbara F d , Bob McMillan. Hugh Hiqinboihum, Garneii Lowde CENTER ROW: Iune Hadler, Niel Niel . Irene Avey. FRONT ROW: Louise Hays. Doug Beed Ieun Enqer Mildred Kimball Q ' my These students with the assistance of the members of the Daisy Club pubhshed the yearbook you now have. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ......,.,,, MANAGING EDITOR s,..,s,s.o. BUSINESS MANAGER .....,,. EDITORIAL EDITOR ,.I.,..,.. CLUB EDITOR sVs,oYI......w..,... FEATURE EDITOR .Is..,......,,s. BOYS' SPORTS EDITOR .....,s..Y GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR ,LYL. ART EDITOR .....................,,,., ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER ,....,w. ..,vL,., FACULTY ADVISORS ..,...... ..L...L.LOUISE HAYS BEED ,...,..MILDRED KIMBALL ENGER ,L,.L,NIEL NIELSON ......v,........IRENE AVEY MCMILLAN L,L.....GARNETT LOWDEN I-IADLER ,....,.L.......BARBARA FADO ,....I-IUGI-I HIGINBOTI-IAM IMRS. IANE CONGDON IMRS. ELSIE WORTLEY -, MR. MILTON BLACK I MISS IESSIE GIBSON IMISS BEATRICE KEMPF Lflwlf The house lights dim, the audience hushes expectantly, and the curtain goes upV'Yes,aHthernymemfand gknnourofopmnngrnghtbebngedto Shama High's December l3 performance of Clifford Goldsmith's famous Henry Aldrich play, What a Life. Presented by a group of students under the direction of Mr. Charles Denny, Speech and English teacher, the play entertained and delighted its audience from the first office scene to the final climax. Excellent characteriza- tions were given by all the actors, the continuity was rapid, and the story itself was the original Henry Aldrich play, which, in the opinion of many, is the best. -, 1---- 1 , , l Eve' t' FRONT HOW, left to right: Iimmy Bidwell, Don Gilzean. SECOND BOW: Laurence Braun, Verlan Enck, Elizabeth Conqdon, Terry McKinney, Ioyce Shoemaker, Denver Fits. Bob Keggy. THIRD HOW: Marilyn Johnson, Pat Bailey, Garnett Lowden, Vivian Lack, Dorothy Meyers, Gene Baker, Vera Hays. BACK HOW: Pat Robinson, Bob McMil- lan, Barbara Taylor, Don Watson, Iune Hadler, Wally Farrell. CAST Terry McKinney ..... Henry Aldrich Elizabeth Congdon , . . . Barbara Pearson loyce Shoemaker . . . Miss Shea Denver Fite . . . . Mr. Nelson Verlan Enck . . . . . Mr. Bradley Bob Keagy . . . . George Bigelow Vivian Lack . . . Miss Wheeler Garnett Lowden . . .' Mrs. Aldrich Don Watson . . . Mr. Ferguson Barbara Taylor . Miss Eggleston Gene Baker . . . Mr. Vechitto Laurence Braun , . . Bill Green Bill Abernathy . , Mr. Patterson lune I-ladler . . . . Miss Pike Dorothy Meyers . , . , . Gertie Pat Bailey ........, . Gym Teacher PRODUCTION STAFF, leit to right: Annette Hayball and Barbara S T U D E N T S Fitzwater, make-up: Mildred Kimball, business manager, and Louise Hays, assistant director. Gene Baker and Wally Farrell, Pat Robinson limmy Bidwell stage: lack Evans, publicity: Dan Heyler, sound: Mr. Charles Bob MCMi11Cm Don Gilzeqn Denny' di'9c'o Wally Farrell Vera Hays Marilyn Johnson That spring over on the west forty is plumb pizen, it is- it's got some kind of black stuff floatin' on the top, it has! As Li'l Sis Higgs informed the city man, Mr. Merridew of this momentous fact, the 1947 Senior Play, Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick, was well under Way. On the evening of April 25, l947, this rural comedy was presented by a cast consisting entirely of graduating seniors under the able direction of Charles Denny. The audience laughed its way through an enjoyable evening as they watched the antics and problems of the main charac- ters first in the kitchen of an Oklahoma farmhouse, and in the last act, in a Chicago cabaret. lack Reiser gave a fine performance as the farrner, Aaron Slick, who was in love but too bashful to propose. Throughout the play Aaron out-slicks the city slicker, Wilbur Merridew, comically portrayed by Hugh l-liginbotham. Mr. Merrif dew has discovered oil on the farm and is trying to buy the land for a low sum from the widow, Rosie Berry, played by lune l-ladler. Mrs. Berry has been losing money on her farm and has to take in boardersetwo of whom are Mr. lvferridew and his niece Gladys May Merridew, played by Beverly Watson, She is the city girl who doesn't understand country life and doesn't care whether she ever does. For the ornery little brat, Sis Riggs, who is boarding with Mrs. Berry, Dolores Allen turns in a good performance. She is somewhat mystified by the stranger, Clarence Green, portrayed by Bob Keagy, who spouts poetry all the time that he is warning her in vague terms against Wilbur Merridew. ln the last act, Delores Damon portrays the night club singer, the Girl in Red. After the play, all the students who took part in the production of Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick were invited to an enjoyable cast party. LEFT TO RIGHT: Delores Damon, lack Beiser, Bev Watson, Hugh Higinbothum. Iune Hcxdler. Dolores Allen Bob Keaqy. Mr. Charles Denny. AARON SLICK FROM PUNKIN CRICK AARON SLICK ...,..... ..,,..,A , I ACK REISER ROSIE BERRY ,Y ,v....., w... ....AY,..., .....,.,.. I UNE HADLER WIIEUR MERRIDEW ........ ..,... .....,.A, H UGH I-IIGINBOTHAM GLADYS MAY MERRIDEW .....,,,. .., A,.... w.AAA. A. B EV WATSON LI'L SIS RIGGS ...... v...., w..,.V . .,.,.,... D OLORES ALLEN CLARENCE GREEN YE,..,... ,,A.......,....... B OB KEAGY THE LADY IN RED .......... ..v...,,.L D ELORES DAMON HOTEL GUESTS ..4......E. .,,.....w... V ARIOUS SENIORS DIRECTOR .....Y.....,.,.......Av..,.. ....,..,.. M R. CHARLES DENNY ASSISTANT DIRECTOR L......LL ..,...,,.....A,.Lw. E LDEEN KING BUSINESS MANAGER ,L..... L,......A.....,......,.......,... B OB MCMILLAN STAGE MANAGERS I,..,.I .....L.w G ENE BAKER, WALLY FARRELL PRODUCTION STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Wally Farrell, Gene Baker, Eldean King, Bob McMillan. Unlcano MILDHED KIMBALL Editor-in-chief STANDING, leit to right: lack Evans, Wally Farrell, Rolland Gunzburg, Pat McElroy, Louise Hays, Barbara Fado, Ioan Sischo, Mrs. Jane Conqdon, lean Enqer, lean Dickey, Gene Baker. SEATED: Bob McMillan, George Kutras, Mildred Kimball, Iimmie Murphy, Herbert Eaton, loan Norman, Mary Anne Yetler, Alma Hein. Headed by Mildred Kimball, as the capable editor-in-chief, the Volcano, Shasta's bi-weekly school newspaper has endeavored throughout the school year to re- port school news, to improve school spirit and cooperation, to encourage high ideals in scholarship and sportsmanship, and to perform all the multifarious duties necessary in the publication of a successful school newspaper. ln the publishing ot the paper the Volcano staff must always bear in mind that as a member ot the National Press Association, the Volcano engages in a year-long competition with over 2,000 other member schools of N.S.P.A. as well as serving the local needs within the bounds of good journalistic style. As teacher ot the news writing class and advisor of the staff, Mrs. lane Cong- don lends assistance in training and selecting a competent staff. From an in- experienced news writing class the following members were trained and chosen for the 1946-47 Volcano staff: Mildred Kimball, editor-in-chief, Bolland Gunzburg, managing editor, Pat McElroy, news editor, Herbert Eaton and Barbara Fado, feature editors, George Kutras and Bob McMillan, sports editors, lean Dickey, exchange editor, Ioan Norman, copy editor, lack Evans, art editor, Ioan Sischo, business manager, Gene Baker, advertising manager, Alma Hein and limmie Murphy, circulation managers, Louise Hays and lean Enger, prootreaders, Bev Watson, Wally Farrell, and Mary Anne Yetter, typists. Cub reporters were Georgia Fraser, Frankie Madrid, Terry McKinney, and lim Morgan. 'gran STANDING, leit to right: Don Michael, Gene Baker, Bob Sargent, Ioyce Huliaker, Irene Avey, Iohn Stremple Roger Flaharty, Holland Gunzburq, Mr. Robert Beckett, lohn Andrews, Ioyce Shoemaker, Denver Fite SEATED: Bev Watson, Pat Bailey, Ianet Prigmore, Annabelle Longstreet, Yvonne Wood, Laura DeLange Maureen Weeks, Vivian Lack, Donna Brown, Joy Peterson, Dolores Allen, Verlan Enck, Barbara Swarts The radio class, which Was organized several years ago, is comprised oi radio enthusiasts from the junior and senior classes of Shasta High. The students, with Mr. Beckett as their advisor, present a halt hour program every Thursday from 10:45 to 11:15. A chance to express his own ideas is given to each student for each week one member oi the class takes charge oi the program and acts as Master of Ceremonies. A variety oi entertainment is presented, such as skits, music, and news from the campus. Students are graded on the programs in which they have actively participated and by their dependable service. 1 1 Halo BACK ROW, left to right: Eileen Iergentz, Mary Floratos, Beverly Watson, Kay Littell, Dolores Damon, Faye Broome, Bette Smith. Pauline Nielson, Allure Rhea, Luella Stickels, Maryan Stuckey, lean Howard, Pat Melton, Helen Miller, Emily Koeller. SECOND BOW: Annabelle Longstreet, Gayle Allinqer, Katherine Koenig. Rosemary Whitestine, Marie Roberts, Sybil Iackson, Dorothy Meyers, Patricia Woltz. Marilyn Blankenheim, Norma Lute, Iecnette Wilson, Shirley Bosell, Georgia Cook. FRONT ROW: Zelda Anderson, Laura DeLanqe, Lavone Williams, Patricia Crandall, Marion Rhoades, Dorothy Keeney, Mr. David Marr, Maurine Weeks, Dolores Schrader, Lois Lowden, Beverly Aberg, Annette Hayball, Pat Ottonello, Darlene Greer, Ieanine Borders. Z F BACK ROW, lelt to right: Iacqueline Cabitto, Ianet Ollman, Ardena Barnes, Delett Ross, Donna Birchtield, Renee Brouillard, Helen Cournoyer, Beulah Wright, Ianet Fox, Darlene Clark, Faye Brandt, Verlan Rogers, Sylvia Hayball, Beverly Calkins, Darlene Hay- lcn, Mary Viles. SECOND ROW: Shirley Gileson. Shirley Pettig .ew, Bettie La Marr, Peggy McAllister, Nancy Hendrix, Pat Boyd, Shirley Flock, Billie Kenyon, Mary Lou Clark. Betty Trover, Maybelle Sabin, Iackie Nolan, Eva Mae Davis, Bobbie Ross, Ieanne Larrabee. FRONT ROW: Frances Hardin, Marion Endicott, Dol :res Weston. Muriel Hagerman, Audrey De Martin, Olivetla Max- ham, Clitiord Hursey, Iames Burrows, Richard Iaeqer, Dick Pancake, Mary Ellen Stahl, Cd1'0l Grove, Betty Lawson, Lola Chase. Ioyce Ravenscrol., Alice Vincent. M0 BACK ROW, left to right: Helen Tibhetts, Bill Prawl, Richard Pancake, Neil Bayless, Lamarr Boswell, Eddie Eaton. SECOND ROW: Georgia Ross, Pearl Moore, Stanley MacGirvin, Steven Gill, lim Morgan, Monroe Eaton, Bill Pilkington, Iune Marchan. FRONT ROW: Geraldine Nachriner, Etlamay Howell, Dorene Osborne, Shirley Yager. Shasta Hiqh's Orchestra, under the direction ot Mr. Robert Beckett, has qiven many tine performances during the past year. As a group, the orchestra enter- tained at many school functions and made various public appearances, its members were on call at any time to provide entertainment at student body meetings. The group is one of the best Shasta Hiqh has ever had. Bill Prawl, Richard Pancake, Neil Bayless, Lamar: Boswell, lim Morgan, Monroe Eaton, and Bill Pilkington give out with a few hot licks on the side. ddv Banal BACK ROW, left to right: Arleigh Metz, Mr. David Marr, Don Peterson, Mrs. R. S. Flaharty, David Tom. THIRD ROW: Neil Bayless, Arnold Nicolet, Wendell Broderick, Dan Fenner, Melvin Frost, Doris Whittaker, Mervyn Goll, Dick Bryant, Paul Moore, Nolan Blomster, Ed Eaton, Helen Flaharty. SECOND ROW: Dick Price, Donna Henriaues, Glen Aldridge, Charles Monahan, Monroe Eaton, Iim Morgan, Laura Howard, Marilyn Marr, Pat Milton, Marjorie Hutiord, Gerald Scoqgin, Gene Nicolet, Alierd Cerro, Virginia Baker, Lamar Boswell. FRONT HOW: Don Laurence, Iohn McCracken, Marion Schneider, Ioan Ainsworth, Marcelline Michael, Doris Kyle, Yvonne Wood, Helen Trisdale, Ioan Mason, Bill Abernathy, lulius Bedynek, Barbara Braqdon, Donald Holcomb. Willard Arthur. The Shasta Union Hiqh School band has been very busy this year. Under the direction of Mr. David Marr they have made numerous appearances at football and basketball aames, at the basketball tournament, at rallies and when called upon to perform at programs, and assemblies. With the assistance and backing ot the P. T. A. they launched a campaign to secure new uniforms. As a result our forty-tour band members are steppinq out this sprinq dressed as well as any hiqh school band in the state. .N , 4 4, v 1 his JV f 4Q,tx . i iifxef fgg 'mx I1 ,X 1, K j i Wt, brig: trnt n it I t ' ,ll vi5.JifWiMNYX4f 1 ' R 'W' N' 'wtf A ' K X Q, !'M i l talk. it r it .tw 'Wfix' t. f l my r Alt? Jtimg I Q' f' r ' tp .tl list X 'XXX X Ww' ,gills ELI! fr v 1' i 3 t in t, if tit, X t it 3, l t f t r . it tg-- I ll ilk sit I l' N tklmy, Ut t i lr l t it fl lvl M lt liwj t fill t tf ':::g. i' i f,u Qi ,Zi 't Ni ,i K A iq ' 1' xl ,iigfl t we V 5 ii , 1, ,t t tw tv., 1l,s g,:ig 1 1 'tt Q , Ni ls tt: It ' lf, Htl - ji dll all-,I ?',2..EN'x'i4, ' I f ,jr Q1 ' fl f, -W -' K f s'rAND1Nc.1fu msupik 1 Lu B llAl hm: W 11:3. 1 V -- if ,A - ': , 9 0 flg I l 1 Inq On, Incl' OSW8 , felg 9 Z. . ,Html iff- K4 gf frizrr m ir' SEATED: Neil Bayless, Monroe Eaton, Ed Eaton. Iune Marchand. 4 l IyNg7 f 1--iii L 4. ln the Music department ot S.U.H.S. there are many hardworking musicians who not only participate in their regular class activities and functions, but enjoy entertaining the students. These student-organized orchestras are the mainstay oi our assembly programs, and are often called upon at the last minuteg they provide music tor assemblies, radio programs, and special occasions. These kids will really make a place for themselves in the music world. ,X irivs ff-,.f . fs' 'f Q ' ffl, i' Q 3 ff, f Xt yu. X Q NRM X 'Tux 'lj ' i, ,I .23 R ,, ri t stty .mutt 1 ii? f - 7 gi Qg,,Z'1:'1':?'. li ' V Wifi 'l 1 J, ggfgm Mgt. ale ' 1 ' 1 -. i -an-..' w- ' remix , g '. vs, ff t t 'Ze if 'Pk g-'h X ' h h' FJ If i t ,Qi5?.?tf'-'ftp fi? Eff' ' ' I 1, ee--M 'A 7- 'EE :vi .. ,l :H ,-Q rm:-rr' - at g it N' S? ,li i W -:LF ,AH -- -lg I S ,,il,,,,,, iw .. U! ,,i,t'Z44. 'Terr' ii is Wd ,. W ,ff , - , , ff -- -' 'TT,.- if P 3,5 -:. , ' TJ: . . 'iff ' 'W'-'A' ' -4- ,V K ' 'Sf Figs! 7 5. ', . ee f N f 43 5- f7r'i'1'Z11Q iv 1 ., ,J f,-4P -S ui 6'-,sl ', Z-'EWU f ' jf ' 1 if egg' - , ' Wf 17T ff ,f ff: -545' , I if i . Hifi! , ff-, I X X --' -4 Vw 'V,!:'.,?fY353Mf.-Ti' ., igggy ,gig '23 X A ' 1 - gg th yi H, 3 f I Y jLxl iQ.y,l -' if LAK D 'Hi J First Semester Second Semester BILL CONWAY ...,..,,.,.,,,,,,,, s.,,.,,,, P resident ,,....... ,..,.. ...... DO N PETERSON STANLEY STEVENSON ,.,,..,., ,,,,,,,. V ice President ,,..,.,, ......... C HARLES IACOBSEN FRANKLIN RODGERS ,,,,r... ,,,,......... S ccretary ,,,,,,,,, .....,.,.,. T ERRY MCKINNEY DON PETERSON ........... ..,... ....Y,,,,....... T r easurer ....4...,.,, .........,............ B ILL IONES CHARLES IACOBSEN ...,,,,, ,,...,,,r S erqeant'at-Arms ....,.,.. ......,... M ICKEY NEUMAN CARROLL MOORE ,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,.,..,.,. H istorian .,,.r......., ......... B LAINE MENNING Pl-HL STEVENSON ,..,..,..,............ .....,.,.,.,..... R eporter ......,..,...................,.......,.,....... BILL PRAWL The Future Farmers of America, more commonly known as the F.F.A., is a national organization of, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Acts. lt is a non-profit, non-political farm youth organization of voluntary membership, designed to take its place along with other agencies striving for the development of leadership, the building of a more permanent agriculture and the improvement of country life. It constitutes one of the most efficient agriculture teaching devices that has been discovered up to the present time. The F.F.A. is 100 per cent American in its ideals and out- look and has no outside affiliations. There is no secrecy in connection Bm- CONWAY with any of its activities. DON PETERSON The Redding Chapter F.F.A. secured its charter Ianuary 15, l93U, and was admitted as the 59th chapter in the state. In the past sixteen years the local chapter has grown in size, in recognition, and in power. This year the chapter has a total membership of seventy-six, the largest membership recorded in the club's history. Early in the year the F.F.A. sponsors the annual Ag Ball. This is a gala affair with booths of various kinds. The highlight of the evening is the crowning of the Ag Queen, who is elected from the student body of Shasta High. 4 Many of the boys attend conventions during the year where matters of importance are dis- cussed and where the boys may meet with others of the same interests. The chapter also has an annual Home EC-Ag Party, a bean feed, a Christmas Party, and they had a fair during Public Schools Week. The local chapter has increased in scope greatly since l93O, and every member is an active part of the large organization. The club's motto! Learning to do Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve. l t i This picture was taken on the Nachreiner Ranch, five miles west of Redding on the Iqo-Ono Road. It shows the lirst and second semester Ag officers and Pat Neuman and his Sears heiler. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carroll Moore. Stanley Stevenson, Bill Conway, Franklin Rodgers, Philip Stevenson, Bill Prawl, Bill Iones, Don Peterson, Terry McKinney, Pat Neuman, Charles Jacobsen, Mickey Neuman, Mr. H. H. Hillman, Mr. Neldon Taylor. BACK ROW, left to right: Carter, Mr. H. H. Hillman, Mr. N. A. Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Spangle, Pope, Stevenson, S. Stevenson, York. THIRD ROW: Cooper, Steele, Spangle, Peterson, Duffy. SECOND ROW: Moore, Harper, Nicolet, Rodgers, Bruce, Nicolet. FRONT HOW: Menninq, Neuman, Gregory, Conway. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE F.F.A. BACK RO N, left to right: McKinley, Neuman, Anderson, Wooten, Weeks, Dale, Barker, Leighton, Welch Covey, Swaiier, Booth, Curtis, Shelton. Prawl, Keller, Aldridge, Carnes, Rice, Duffy, Fudge. THIRD ROW Stevenson, McCurry. Jones, Iacobsen, Stayer, Perry, Palmer, Spencer, Tobiasson, Smith, Myers, Doeker, Starr Armstrong, Toney, Mr. Taylor. SECOND ROW: Koeller, Edwards, Chiara, McKinney, Harmon, Wallets, Bruce Norris, Taylor, Shofiner, Sullivan, DeMartin, Fish. Holcomb, McBroome, Mr. Hillman. FRONT ROW: Sunder- land, Kruko, Cross, Downs, Trueblood, Vanderveer, Bidwell, Riley, Nachreiner, Bidwell, Daniels, Kuss Winston, Allen, Collins, Booth. A-an 1 BACK ROW, left to right: Iimmie Burrows, Don Watson, Ed Popeioy. THIRD ROW: Virginia Boydstun, Iackie Rountree, Ioan Hart, Horace Leonard, Robert Fischer, Galen Chase, Fredric Conway, Roy Ward. SECOND HOW: Pat Milton, Bev Arbuckle, lune Hadler, Louise l-lays, Babs Hellman, Barbara Taylor, lean Harrell. Lois Lowden, Donna Brown. Mary Ellen Hirst. FRONT ROW: Mary Montgomery, Pat Robinson, Georgia Cook, Marion Rhoades, Flora Summers, Pat Boyd, Bettye Hamilton, Sylvia Haines, Clara Haines, Pat Boydstun. LOUISE HAYS JUNE HADLER The Art League, consisting oi Shasta's art enthusiasts, is under the supervision oi Miss Beatrice Kempt, art teacher. Each year, the League tries to promote an interest in art in the school and community. The members make posters for the various dances and other activities around school. This year they sponsored a pay assembly which featured a skilled chalk artist. They have contracted lor twenty-eight prints oi paintings by well-known American artists. Each print is to be framed by the members oi the Shasta High Art League as a memorial to each ot the twenty-eight Shasta High boys who gave his lite for our country in World War ll. Six oi these prints were bought and framed during 1946. ln l947 the Art League expects to have completed the purchase ot fourteen ot the twenty-eight memorial pictures. First Semester Second Semester LOUlSE HAYS . . , .President . .,.,.. . .,,... IUNE I-IADLER BEV ARBUCKLE.. ..., . .. Vice President. , r. .. HDARLENE GREER DONNA BROWN . . . .Secretary ,, . ...,. .lllVllVllE BURROWS LOIS LOWDEN .... . , . .Treasurer .,,.. HPATRICIA BOYDSTUN Yell Leader.. ..,. . , ,. ...., ......... C LARA HAINES Sergeantfat-Arms ....,.. .... ED POPEIOY BACK ROW, lelt to right: Annette Hayball, Corrine Swarts, Cliti Erickson, Ken LeBrun, lorry lelcoat, Howard lsaaclrs, Jack Evans, Woody Fagan, Jack Ures, lack Lamplough, George Kutras, Don Michael, Rusty Dale. THIRD ROW: Dolores Gimblin, Marian Brown, Donna Birchiield, Bob Weber. Dave Mitchell, Roy Ward, Dick Mason, Ken 0'Donovan, Iirn Padgett, Art Whitacre, Leon Bronson, Blaine Menning, Delbert Halbert, Don Haner. SECOND ROW: Carol McArthur, Belly Baker, Evelyn Mclleynolds, Diane Yank, lim Morgan, Bob McMillan, Joyce I-luttaker, Dolores Allen, loyce Shoemaker, Joanne Mclllwain, Gayle Forbes, lack Helser, Barbara Maxim. FRONT ROW: Marianne Monterichard, Louise Manslield, Lois Lowden, Georgia Fraser, Doris Picot, Alma Hein, Ioan Norman, Irene Avey, Louise Lapp. Garnett Lowden. Bev Watson, Kay Littell, Lloyd Smith, Rose Mae Choate, lim Granger. KENNETH 0'DONOVAN DAVE MITCHELL Fm Smart, The Pep S'ociety's purpose at Shasta High is to promote school spirit and to stimulate participation in school activities. These purposes are carried out by the cIub's activities in such school functions as rallies, athletic games, and dances. This year, under the advisership of Mr. Robert Beckett, the Pep Society func- tioned actively in the field of. concessions for raising funds in order to continue the support of the orphaned European boy who was adopted by the club several years ago. KEN O'DONOVAN ....., .........., P resident ...,,.,... .,....... D AVE MITCHELL DAVE MITCHELL ...... ......... V ice president ...,.........,.,,..,........,,,,...,.. DOUG BEED LLOYD SMITH ......, .............. S ecretary ............,..........,..... BARBARA SWARTS DICK MASON ....... .................. T reasurer .......,.., MARIANNE MONTERICHAHD IIM PADGETT ......, .....,.... S ergeant at Arms ....,,.,............. HOWARD ISAACKS JACK REISER ...... .... ...... Y e ll Leaders ....... JIM GRANGER IIM MORGAN BACK ROW, lah to right: lack Evans, Terry McKinney, lim Williams, Larry Anderson, Mike Morgan, Don Applegate, Frank Mcilnaney. SECOND ROW: Gloria Ullom, Ioyce Wilhelm, Barbara Fado, Iune Hadler. Darlene Clark, Marian Baker. FRONT ROW: Barbara Maxim, Diane Yank, Betty Mack, Barbara Fitzwater, Donna Birchiield. Fabio HM WELIAMS BARBARA MAXIM The l946-47 year of the Student Patrol began with the patroling at the football games. Members were posted around the field to control disturbances. During school time, and especially at lunch time, different members were posted in the cafeteria, in the halls, and at the noon movies to maintain orderly conduct. All these activities demanded a large and well-organized membership. These members were chosen at the beginning of the year by a group of interested students. They were then approved by the patrol's advisor, Mr. Harold Puffer. Later on when more members were needed, students were suggested by the members of the patrol and then voted on. First Semester Second Semester HM WILLIAMS .,............. ,......., . .President ............ ....... B ARBARA MAXIM LARRY ANDERSON ........., .....,.... V ice President .......v.. .....,.... B ARB-ARA F-ADO BARBARA MAXIM .,.............,,..........,...,.... Secretary .................................,.i..,... MIKE MORGAN The patrol elected a president, who represented them in Student Council, and a vice president and secretary. OFFICERS-BACK ROW, left to right: Donna Brown, Geneva Ely, Delores Damon, Bev Arbucklo. SECOND ROW: Corrine Swarts, Garnett Lowden, Eileen Iergentz. Evelyn Mclleynolds. FRONT ROW: Dolores Allen, Barbara Fiizwater. Marian Brown, Frankie Madrid, Kaly Ross. 172141 DOLORES ALLEN GENEVA ELY Girls' League was established at Shasta High to promote the interests of the school by fostering courteous, loyal, and democratic citizenship and to promote cooperation and fellowship among girls. The size of Girls' League does not hinder its activities but tends to increase them. Each year Shasta sends a number of girls to the Older Girls' Conference at Richardson Springs, where they meet with the leaders of other schools to discuss everyday problems. Sadie Hawkins' Day in the fall is really a colorful day at Shasta. Every gal gets her man at the Sadie Hawkins' Day dance sponsored by G.L., which is among the most successful of the year. The girls also had a booth at the Spanish Fiesta, where they sold home- made candy. G.L. also donated money earned for new blankets for the girls' room and gave twenty-five dollars to the band for uniforms, Under the able leadership of Mrs. Gladys Harling, school nurse, and Miss Ruth Fish, social living teacher, the Girls' League has accomplished many things in the past and is ever looking forward to more and better service. STANDING: SECOND HOW, lett to right: Kenneth Grant, Joanne Mclllwain, Gayle Forbes, Sally Sproat, Ioyce Shoemaker. Annabelle Lonqstreet. Wilma Gilliam, Vera Hays. Ioanne Dodson, Frankie Madrid. Chester Todd, Eddie Eaton, Iune Marchand, lim Morgan. THIRD ROW: lirnmie Burrows, Darrel Robertson, Marion Baker, Leah Beckley, Ianice Van Blokland, lane Fowler, Mary Muliord, Helen Trisdale, Helen Tibbitts, Stanley McGirvin, Pearl Cortese, Donna Henry. BACK ROW: Galen Chase, Bill Bostwick, Monroe Eaton. Shirley Yaqer, Neil Bayless, Mary Lee Montgomery, Marie Laam, Carol Grove, Pat Crandall, Patsy Jeter, Ella Mae Howell, Doreen Osborne, Nadine Coumbs. SEATED: Council Members-Burton Harrington, Eileen Blood, Babs Hotlman, Alice Wilcox, loan Ainsworth, Darlene Greer, Louise Hays, Mildred Kimball, lack Heiser, Bob Gilzean, Frank McEnaney. BOB GILZEAN IOAN AINSWORTH ' 6110 The Iunior Red Cross makes available to young people the vast resources of the Red Cross the world around and gives them an opportunity to help in the relief of suffering and the preservation of human lite and happiness. The activities of the local chapter are organized through a council. The past summer a member, Louise Hays, was sent to a Leaders' Conference. This fall, under her' direction, the first Shasta County Council was held here at Shasta Union High. Delegates from the entire county listened to discussions of the work of the Iunior Red Cross and attended a workshop. 1' X First Semester Second Semester 1. BQB GILZEAN, ...,, 1 ............ .....,....... P resident ......,..... ....... l OAN AINSWORTH BARBARA SVWARTS .....,.,. .....,.. V ice President ....... .,........,...e B ABS HOFFMAN MILDRED KIMBALL ......... ,.......,, S ecretary ..l...,. ..,..........,....... E ILEEN BLOOD IOAN AINSWORTH ....,,.., .....,... T reasurer ,..... .. ......., BURTON HARRINGTON BACK ROW, left to right: Wally Farrell. Terry McKinney, Goorqia Fraser, Bob McMillan, lack Evans, Iimmio Murphy, Herbert Eaton. Ron McPherson. Ken 0'Donovan, Barbara Swarts, Dick Mason. Iim Padgett, Gene Baker. SECOND HOW: Barbara Taylor, Dot Prossloy, Mary Anno Yotter, Pat Box. Juno Hadlor, Mildred Kimball, Louise Hays, Dolores Allen. Marianne Monterichard, Barbara Maxim, Alma Hain, Pat McElroy, Ioan Enqer, Frankie Madrid. FRONT ROW: Bob Bronson, Donna Brown, Irene Avay, Ioyco Huftakor, Joan Norman, Barbara Fado, Bev Watson, Ioan Dickey, Ioan Sischo, Goorqo Kutras. t Unlccuw Klub When the Volcano Club was first established in the year 1934, its membership consisted ot those who were primarily interested in the publishing of the school paper, the Volcano. As time Went on, these duties were turned over to the Creative Writing Class, who have seen to it that our paper meets its deadline. The Volcano Blowout was a dance given this year as a means of providing the club with money. With our membership increasing yearly, it should be proof enough that our club has long ago reached its goaleto have a high standing, to be prosperous, and to be of service to others. DOLORES ALLEN BARBARA FADO First Semester Second Semester DOLORES ALLEN ....... .,..,,. P resident ...,...... ........ B ARBARA FADO GEORGE KUTRAS ......... .. ...Vice President ......... .......,. D ONNA BROWN BARBARA SWARTS ...,...,..... ...... S ecretary .......... ........... I OAN NORMAN ROLLAND GUNZBURG ......... .Treasurer .....,. ........ I IMMIE MURPHY BACK ROW, left to right: Don Haner, Jim Williams, Jerry Asher, Jerry Twomey, Walter Kane, Robert Wallace, Mike Morgan, Bob Keagy, Ed Ferguson, Leland Livingston, Bob Gilzean, Bob Stewart. THIRD ROW: Delbert Heibert., Allan Friebel, Hugh Higinbotham, Dave Mitchell, Roger King, Davld Stone, Bill Sublett, Jerry Taylor, Don Applegate, Wilda Navarro, Bethel Bonney, Eva Mae Davis, Sylvia Haines, Clara Haines. SECOND ROW: Pat Sullivan, Ben Ford, Laura Lack, Arlene Bluhm, Helen Trisdale, Wilma Gulliam, Gayle Forbes, Joanne McEIwain, Joanne Cabitto, Betty Nicholsen, Norma Hislop, Marie Loam, Virginia Boydstun, Arona Monroe. FRONT ROW: George Macy, June Spears, Evelyn McReynolds, Louise Mansfield, Eldeen King, Pat Turner, Nancy Hoover, Barbara Bragdon, Dolores Schrader, Dorothy Pressley, Pat Boydstun, Flora Summers, Barbara Kassis, Jean Parker. DICK PRICE DON APPLEGATE 6 Klub This past year has been an active one for the Camera Club. lt saw the new Speed Graphic in use. Several active members have been trained in its use and some pictures for the Daisy and the Volcano have resulted from this work. The Camera Club has also added more equipment to its darkroom which was started in 1943. The Camera Club now has a well-equipped darkroom and a Speed Graphic for use by members who are trained in photography. The club was formed on the basis of teaching its members the fundamentals of photography. Most of the experienced members have photography as their hobby-a few have it as their business. The club's activities begin with the meetings, in which a phase of photog- raphy is presented and discussed for the members' benefit. Occasionally the club goes out on field trips to a local photographic store or the town paper. Someone connected with the store or paper conducts a tour through their dark- roorns explaining their work as they go. The last field trip the club had was to the Redding Record Searchlight. The past year brought the first school photo- graphic contest sponsored by the club. Erwin Randall won the contest. His print was a portrait of a baby and the prize was a Shasta Daisy. The other activities of the club vary and are for the purpose of entertainment and raising funds. BACK ROW, left to right: Mariorie Hufiord, Iune Hadler, Ioyce Shoemaker, Garnett Lowden, Jack Evans George Kutras, Royal Green, Iohn Stremple, Eldeen King, Wally Farrell. THIRD ROW: Pat Robinson, Barbara Taylor, Babs Hoffman, Mildred Kimball, Louise Hays, Ioy Peterson, Louise Lapp, Ken O'Donovan Art Whxtacre, Darlene Greer, Dolores Gimblin. SECOND ROW: Doneta Regan, Dolores Schrader, Gayle Forbes Ioanne McElwain, Vera Hays, Vivian Lack, Barbara Swarts. Irene Avsy, Ioan Norman, Ioyce Hultaker Dolores Allen, Pat Bailey, Barbara Fitzwater. FRONT ROW: Gene Baker, Don Watson, Bob McMillan Verlan Enck, Alma Hein, Donna Brown, Bob Bronson, Annette Hayball, Liz Conqdon. ALMA HEIN First Semester The Masque and Dagger Club was organized at Shasta Union High School for those students who are interested in the study of drarnatics and who are interested in providing entertainment tor the student body. They are responsible for one entire student body program and tor the production of three one-act plays presented annually to the public. The Shakespearian contest held every spring is also one of the annual events sponsored by the Masque and Dagger. Under the supervision of Mr. Charles Denny, speech instructor, the club was revised at the beginning ot the second semester and a new con- stitution and new by-laws were put into ettect. First semester officers were Alma Hein, presidenty Gene Baker, vice presidentg Donna Brown, secretaryy Verlan Erick, treasurer. BACK ROW, left to right: Mrs. Johnnie Lee Padgett, Sylvia Hayball, Evelyn Lowry, Eileen Blood, Virginia Crandall, Pat Box, Ruthann Papineau, Joyce Jacobs, Marcelline Michael, Bernedine Gilmore, Doris Randolph, Lena Cerro, Shirley Felstet, Arleen Anderson, Dorothee Betts, Wilma Gilliam, Helen Trisdale, Mary Lcu Montgcmery, Charline Pipkin, Helen Ccurnoyer, Frankie Madrid, Vera Hays, Delores Gimblin, Marion Brown, Talona Elverud, Carol Grove, Peggy Mc- Allister. THIRD ROW: Beverly Calkins, Mary Mulford, Arlee James, Geraldine Nachreiner, Gayle Allinger, Katy Ross, Jean Kimball, Marilyn Marr, Dona Plumb, Pat Webb, Joanne Dodson, Pat Crandall, Alice Wilcox, Darlene Clark, Maxine Tripp, Babs Hoffman, Barbara Kassis, Hazel Ulberg, Shirley Bosell, Dorothy Keeney, Donna Birchfield, Corinne Swarts, Annette Hayball. SECOND ROW: Annette McDaniel, Lillian Ludwig, Helen Grove, Joan Daniels, Bobbie Rcss, Irene Avey, Joan Norman, Barbara Maxim, Alma Hein, June Hadler, Dolores Schrader, Pat McElroy, Barbara Hall, Clara Haines, Jackie Nolan, Juanita Ellis, Frances Luton, Diane Yank, Suzy Pearl, Betty Mack, Joanne MacElwai'1, Evelyn McReynolds, Doneta Regan, Renee Brouillard, Helen Files, Barbara Fitzwater. FRONT ROW: Barbara Caton, Darlene Greer, Annabelle Longstreet, Joyce Shoemaker, Garnett Lowden, Louise Lapp, Lois Lowden, Doris Picot, Barbara Fado, Mildred Kimball, Dolores Allen, Joyce Huffaker, Barbara Swarts, Marianne Monterichard, Gayle Forbes, Helen Flaharty, Rose Mae Choate, Donna Brown, Pat Bailey, Wanda Evans. Jfvl-U DOLORES ALLEN MILDRED KIMBALL First Semester Second Semester DOLORES ALLEN ,,,,.,, ,,,,,.,,, P resident ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, M ILDRED KIMBALL MILDRED KIMBALL ...,.,, ......,. V ice President ,...,... ,,,,,,,,,,, L OIS LOWDEN DORIS PICOT .........,..e,, .....,,, T reasurer r,.,,44,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I OYCE HUFFAKER LOIS LOWDEN ..,....,.,.,,,. ,,,,,,,A, S ecretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B ARBARA FADQ BARBARA SWARTS .,....,., ,,...., Y ell Leader .............. MARIANNE MONTEIRICHAHD Tri-Y is a service club. lt has a distinctive pur- pose: to create, maintain and extend through- out the school, home, and community high standards of Christian character. The club seeks to help each member with such problems as gaining a workable philos- ophy of life, establishing friendly relations with others, using leisure time wisely, de- veloping such traits as tolerance and the ability to judge wisely, and finding a suitable vocation. Each semester's plan includes programs in the following areas: education, religion and worship, service, social functions, sports, and observance of special holidays. Shasta's Tri-Y has been very active during this school term. In November, the club spon- sored a two-day Y-Conference for delegates from high schools in Northern California. Three hundred and fifty delegates attended. The club received much Commendation and praise for the success of this project. In March the club assumed the responsibil- ity for serving meals to the seventy-five play- ers in the Acker Round Robin Basketball Tournament. Club mothers gave kindly, cap- able assistance. Many letters of thanks and appreciation have come to the club for the hospitality and good food Tri-Y offered during the three-day visit. The reception given by the club to the visiting athletes carried more than a mere welcome attraction. On the first day of spring, Tri-Y'ers gave their annual dance. It was an overall-apron shin-dig, well attended and enjoyed by the student body. Tri-Y delegates have attended Y confer- ences during the school year at Chico, Rich- ardson Springs, Sacramento, and Redwood City. The club will send Alma Hein to the next national conclave at Grinnell, Iowa, in lune. BACK ROW, left to right: Woody Fagan, lock Ures, Iack Lamplough, Iim Padgett, Dick Mason. THIRD ROW: Doug Beed, Blaine Menning, Clill Erickson, Ken LeBrun, Ierry Ietcout, Tommy O'Donovan, Art Whitacre. SECOND ROW: luck Evans, George Kutras, Howard Iscrcxcks, Delbert Heibert, Rusty Dale, Roy Ward, Don Haner, Don Michael, Iim Morgan. FRONT ROW: Bob Bronson, Leon Bronson, Lloyd Smith, Dave Mitchell, Bob Weber, Bob McMillan, Niel Nielson, Iim Granger. GEORGE KUTRAS The Hi-Y is the high school branch of the Y.M.C.A. lts purpose is to promote high Christian ideals and to render social service. The club started the year by giving a joint dance with the Tri-Y. Next came the annual Y,M.C.A. conference in Redding with representatives from seven- teen schools in Northern California. Panel discussions on youth problems were of value. Another conference was held in Sacramento on governmental admin- istration where Hi-Y was represented by students from Shasta. They brought back information on how to conduct Hi-Y meetings. An Easter assembly was presented by the Hi-Y club March 28. This program is one ot the iew sacred programs held during the year. The club has been promoting community sing- ing during assemblies. GEORGE KUTRAS. .... .... . .... President DICK MASON ........ . , Vice President JACK OLSEN.. ..,. Secretary,Treasurer BACK ROW, left to right: M. Floratos, H. Trisdale, E. Lowry, M. Montgomery, C. Pipkin, H. Courneyer, G. Oieda, B. Ehlers, B. Burgess, A. Wilcox, G. Schukei, D. Brown, L. Johnson, M. Michael, B. Gilmore, J. Jacobs, M. Lombard, B. Olsen, B. Caron, B. Calkins. THIRD ROW: V. Forte, M. Blankenheim, M. Mulford, L. Harmon, G. Prigmore, M. Tripp, G. Hayes, S. Eastwood, V. Lack, S. Sullivan, P. Donnelly, A. Vincent, P. Melton, D. Cody, A. Rhea, B. Kassis, J. Montgomery, D. Tedeski. SECOND ROW: M. Halter, I. Goodwin, J. Palmer, L. Harmon, M. Jones, D. Henry, F. Stroup, C. Viscanio, J. Rahl, M. Stucky, B K P Lewis J Blagg B Haines T Elvrud C Grove FRONT ROW' P Cortese l Goodwin C Haines L Anderson B Nl. Palmer, B. Kenyon, . enyon, . n, . , . , . , . . . . , . , . , . , . Arbuckle, S. Sprcal., N. Lute, J. Peterson, F. Madrid, F. Arbuckle, M. Loam, P. Crandall, D. Greer, E. McReynoIds, B. Gasper, P. Muller, J, Koeller. FLORENCE ARBUCKLE IOY PETERSON Zia The Future Homernakers of America has been a prominent organization since 1932 at Shasta. lt has been called Home EC , Sew- ing Girls , and many other names and was changed this year to Future Homemakers of America. This national organization for pupils study- ing homemaking in junior and senior schools was officially founded Iune l, 1945, in Chicago as an outgrowth of a nation-wide movement that started in 1943, called F.H.A. The club's projects are bazaars, candy sales, and booths at the Ag Ball. Its two big- gest projects of the year are the World-wide Christmas Festival, in which the girls donate clothes, books and other articles at the annual Mothers' Day Tea, the girls model garments made during the year. i A 6 51- J- The California Scholarship Federation is a state-wide honor society designed to promote better scholarship throughout the state of Cali- fornia. The local chapter, organized through the efforts of Miss Ora Leak, freshman counselor, and Mr. lackson Price, principal of S.U.H.S., is a branch of the state organization. ROBERT FOHDEHHASE LOUISE HAYS First Semester Second Semester ROBERT FORDERHASE, .. , President, ,. . LOUISE HAYS ALLEN FRIEBEL. ,, ,, ,,Vice President . .,,.,,,llM MORGAN DIANE YANK ,...,,,,.., ,.,,,, . . . , .Secretary ,,,,, ., .... .,..,RAY SWARTS ROBERT STEWAR TH.. , , , ...Treasurerm ...... ,,,,,, . .. H .. ...MARIORIE PLYG FIRST SEMESTER MEMBERS: BACK ROW, left to right: Herbert Eaton, Terry McKinney, Robert Forderhase, Richard Price, Thomas Aseltine, Bob Gilzean. THIRD ROW: Jimmie Murphy, George Wren, Alden Cockerill, Eugene Ross, Allen Friebel, Bob Stewart. SECOND ROW: Bethel Bonney, Artee James, Erline Pehrson, Louise Hays, Eileen Blood, Barbara Maxim. FRONT ROW: Helen Flaharty, Barbara Hall, Georgia Cook,Diane Yank, Shirley BoseIl,EIizabeth Congdon. SECOND SEMESTER MEMBERS: BACK ROW, left to right: Roger King, Allen Friebel, Dave Wong, Gene Dais, Howard McGorvin, Ray Swarls. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Marr, Barbara Taylor, Artee James, Ruthann Papineau, Doris Henderson, Pat Milton, Joan Daniels. FRONT ROW: Louise Hays, Barbara Hall, Georgia Cook, Kay Myers, Anne Elder, Jim Morgan. , . , . SECOND ROW, le!t to riqht: Capt. Dave Fuller, lst Lt. Earl Cassity, 2nd Lt. Herbert l-Ioqe, Sqt. Darrell Robertson, 2nd Lt. Charles Monahan, lst Lt. Lee Peterson, Capt. Darwin Kingsley, Cpl. Bob Smith. FRONT ROW: Maior Iim Morgan, Capt. Frank Lambert, Capt. Hugh Tenney, COMPANY E AND F, 2ND BATTALION, 2ND REGIMENT At Shasta High there is a very active branch of the California High School Cadets under the command of Major Earl Shoup. The motto of the Cadet Corps is A strong nation is a safe nation 5 hence, the ideals instilled through a physical training program, which demands attention, altertness, and controlled action, are far reaching and enduring. The average boy who has taken the opportunity of cadet training in high school has a better chance of developing a good physique, a forceful personality, and finer manners. Besides many colorful demonstrations presented on the campus and in assembly programs the Cadet Corps sponsored its first Annual Military Ball, March 14 this year, and presented through cadet voting the Sweetheart of the Corps in a colorful ceremony. The following students, many of whom came up from the-ranks, were pro- moted to commanding officers this year: Major james Morgan from the rank of captain, Captains Prank Lambert, Hugh Tenney, Darwin Kingsley, and David Fullerg First Lieutenants Earl Cassity and Lee Peterson, and Second Lieutenants Herbert Hoge and Charles Monahan. The corps was formerly under the command of Major Harold L. Puffer. BACK ROW, left to right: Stanley McGirvin, Louis Voges, George Macy, Tommy Aseltine, Ray Kassis, Larry Wade, Joyce Jacobs, Bernadine Gilmore, Mar- celline Michael, Evelyn Lowry, Elinor Flyg, Marjorie Flyg, Mildred Browning, Connie Milner, Maureen 0'Sullivan, Arlee James, Larry Beam. THIRD ROW: Martin Munker, Burton Harrington, John Eckstein, Joy Peterson, Erline Pehrson, Alice Braathen, Hazel Ruth Bell, Alice Wilcox, Kay Littell, Jean Enger, Maxine Tripp, Audrey King, Barbara Hall, Marilyn Johnson, Bob Gilzean, Mrs. Jane Congdon, advisor. SECOND ROW: Jimmie Murphy, Stanley Kyes, Hugh Tenney, Joanne Cabitto, Joan Ainsworth, Pat Caldwell, Betty Jo McCastlain, Gayle Forbes, Gayle Allinger, Dorothy Betts, Eileen Blood, Geor Wren, Anne Elder. FRONT ROW: Rcger King, Barbara Maxim, Larry Braun, Gloria Ullom, Jerry Twomey, Patricia Webb, Robert Stewart, Spearsf' on .cw '57 ,1 uf . I, 9 X, . ,V f . ,fs N42- .. I ,- .0 '16, f 1'--A 1 I' BARBARA MAXIM HUGH TENNEY ' gm Composed of students who have formerly studied Latin or who are currently enrolled in the Latin classes, the Lupi et Lupae Club functions as an organ- ization interested in the social life of the Romans. The name of the club is the Latin version of the wolf symbol of Shasta's athletic teams. The main event of the year's activities is the annual Roman Banquet served in true Roman style on the night of the Shakespearian festival. The auctioning of the slaves to the upperclassmen is a feature of both fun and profit. Climaxing the evenings activities the Roman garbed Lupi et Lupae attend the Shakes- pearian contest en masse. - To augment the funds of the Roman treasury sale booths are maintained at the Ag Ball in the fall and the Spanish Fiesta in the spring, as Well as through noon dances and a boxing match. Another big social function of the year takes the form of either a snow party in December or a swimming party in May. ff ff'-'fflgffffl 1 f 77 BACK ROW, left to right: Katy Ross, Gayle Allinger, Alden Cockerill, Dick Price, Larry Anderson, Frank McEnaney, Richard Bryant, Jim Williams, Darrel Robertson, Stanley Elcock, Dell Kincaid, Rudy Kelley, Charles Davis. FOURTH ROW: Mary Adair, Barbara Hall, Georgia Cook, Louise Rose, Faye Broome, Marlene Schofield, Allure Rhea, Babs Hoffman, Lois Lowden, Alma Hein, Pat Webb, Joanne Cabitto, June Hansen, Lauredia Johnson. THIRD ROW: Dorothee Betts, Mary Ellen Hirst, Laura Howard, Doris Kyle, Marjorie Hufford, Dolores Schrader, Jeannette Wilson, Marjorie Downing,Thelma Miller, Helen Tibbetts, Doreen Osborne, June Hadler, Bettye Hamilton, Barbara Olsen, Patty Lambert, Barbara Leach, Barbara Bishop, Mona Lombard, SECOND ROW: Roberta Calhoun, Flora Summers, Barbara Kassis, Helen Flaharty, Donna Birchfield, Diane Yank, Joyce Montgomery, Norma Hislop, Betty Nicholson, Janice Van Blokland, Leah Beckley, Jane Fowler, Laura Seward. FRONT ROW: Howard McGorvin, Robert Hirst, Don McElwain, Frank Davis. LOIS LOWDEN DELL KINCAID 10.4, yamaha The purpose of Los Gauchos is to encourage the practice ofthe Spanish language, to acquaint the members with the customs, literature, arts, and gay spirit of the Spanish and Hispanic-American countries, and thus to increase the friend- ship between these countries and our own. Members must be present or former Spanish students or have a speaking knowledge of Spanish. This year a merit system of points has been set up. lt is used to determine the candidates eligible tor offices and for the awarding of club pins. When a club member earns a certain number of points, he is given a pin to wear only while he belongs to the club. Points may be earned by participation in skits, being a committee chairman, learning lines of songs, and by serving actively on com- mittees. Also it was decided upon a minimum number of points which must be earned each year to retain membership. BACK ROW, left to right: Alden Cockerill, chairman of Awards: Iulius Bedynek, refreshment committee tor the Spanish Fiesta: Leah Beckley, song leader: Katy Ross, chairman ot the decoration committee for the Spanish Fiesta: Louise Rose, refreshment committee for the Fiesta: Rudy Kelley, chairman of the cleanup committee for the Fiesta. SECOND ROW: Babs Hoffman, posters: Alma Hein, publicity: Betty Nicholson, door committee for the Spanish Fiesta: Mary Adair. FRONT ROW: Georgia Cook and Joan Sischo, booth committee for the Spanish Fiesta: Laura Howard and Doris Kyle. lottery committee tor the Spanish Fiesta. Other workers not pictured are Gene Dais, program chairman: Ioanne Cabitto, Constitution committee' and Norma Hislo , p. door committee for the Fiesta. Doris Kyle was the general chairman for the Spanish Fiesta given on February 21. The hiqhliqht ot the club's social lite was the annual Fiesta, held in the spring. This dance was a great success and turned out to be one of the best dances of the year. The capable advisor of Los Gauchos is Miss Margaret Brunink, Spanish and French teacher. Miss Brunink is very interested in the clubs progress and qives the officers much assistance and guidance. OFFICERS FIRST ssivissrsn LOIS LOWDEN ,,......,,, .. ,... . PRESIDENT FRANK MCENANEY .,.,,.,. .. VICE PRESIDENT DICK BRYANT ,,,..... ..t,, . ....,,,.,.. S ECRETARY DICK LAMOUREAUX .,,......,,,, .. . ,,., TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER DELL KINCAID.. .. ,,,.. ...MPRESIDENT CHARLES DAVIS .... . VICE PRESIDENT KATY ROSS... SECRETARY RUDY KELLEY ,TREASURER These students were members of a skit given by the Spanish club. STANDING, lett to right: Ioanne Cabitto. Iane Fowler, Georgia Cook. SEATED: Barbara Olsen, Ianice Van Blokland. BACK ROW, left to right: Don Michael. Roy Ward. Lois Lowden, lack Lamplough, Woody Fagan, George Kutrus, lack Evans, lack Ures, Ioyce Dahl, Joanne Dodson. SECOND ROW: lim Morgan. Dave Mitchell. Bob Weber, Louise LGPP, Dick Mason, Ken O'Donovan, Iim Padgett, Art Whiiacre, Al H ' . I' Gran er, Dolores Gimblin. Irene Avey, Iessie Thorpe. FRONT ROW: Bob Keaqy, ma em im g Don Applegate, Ed Ferguson, Iackie Bowers, Mildred Kimball, Dolores Allen, Lloyd Smith, Bob ' ' N , D ' Picot, Garnet! Lowden, McMillan, Ioyce Hulfaker, Rose Mae Choate, loanle orman ons Gayle Forbes, Ioanne McElwain. IACK EVANS First Semester President Everybody recognizes the need for a rejuvenation of the vital interest in good government exemplifed by the founders of this nation. These are times when democracy is challenged by foreign isms. The Iunior Statesmen movement seeks to counteract the isms by training youth to govern and to take more interest in the art of governing. At the present time there is no formal national organization. The movement is more firmly established in California than in other states. There are two state legislative sessions held each year in cities having local chapters. The Iunior Statesmen Club at Shasta was organized as a local chapter for the purpose of carrying on the study and practice of the ideals of democratic government among the students. It is hoped that this club will continue to receive the support and interest of a good percentage of the students at Shasta. if 545 tl LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Birchiield, Sylvia Haybcll. Iuunitu Ellis. Frances Luton. Marian Brown, Mqrlorio and Elinor Flyq. Barbara Fiizwater, Jackie Nolan, Janice Van Blokland, Annette Hayball, Suzy Pearl. ' MIL 7 The recently formed Shasta High Drill Team made its debut on the last evening of the Acker Round Robin Basketball Tournament. lt is composed of twelve girls from the freshman and sophomore classes. Mrs. Padgett is their advisor. The group was formed voluntarily by students who have at least two more years to perform, thus giving them time to become more efficient through con- tinued training. Costumes of white sharkskin were provided by the members themselves. The Drill Team Works in cooperation with the yell leaders and the band to provide an added attraction for pep meetings, games, and other activities of the school. 3 A great Hurrah went up from the enthusiastic cmd ambitious freshmen as the Ship of '50 sailed into its summer port. Yes, the Ship of '5O has finished its maiden voyage and has docked at its summer port. Yet we know that when we freshmen left the Ship of '5O We took innumerable memories with us to enjoy in later years. First of all, we remember the very first day when all of us freshmen wandered through the endless halls while trying to find our right rooms. All of us remember the first few weeks when we were Waiting for our dreaded initiation and were listening to all the things that were going to happen to us. We all breathed a sigh of relief when it was over! That was after we had gone through the tiresome ordeal of scrubbing. But all this came at first, so the rest of the year We really enjoyed ourselves. Our first real event in the social life at Shasta came at the Freshman Reception. But we surely did not take all the receiving, for in sponsoring the Freshman Return, we put over one of the most successful dances of the year. These were the highlights the freshmen really put on, but a number of us also helped on the other social events of the year, and we all enjoyed them. But don't think that all we freshmen did was to enjoy the social life at Shasta. No, we did our part in the studies and sports as well. The second semester we placed eight of the twenty-eight C.S.F. members and a few on the Secondary Honor Roll. In sports we did more than most people think, especially in basketball. Besides having a championship and undefeated C team composed of five fresh- men as the first string We also placed four freshmen on the first string of our championship D team. There were only a few freshmen who made their letters, but there were a lot more working hard to help the teams win. All this is just a part of the memories we freshmen have stored in our sea chest. Some freshmen will remember putting on the Freshmen Talent Show: others will remember things important to them. Although we have only a part of our sea chest filled with memories of our first voyage at Shasta, these will be a great help and joy to us in our later voyages. Svpfw We are the class of '49, For this we feel fortunate. Forty-nine is a glorious word in California history. lt signifies hardy pioneers, indomitable will, gold, ambition, wealth, worthy achievement, and romance. Our year of graduation marks the Centennial of the origin of this magic word, forty-nine. ' When we entered Shasta Union High School in September, 1945, we realized that to symbolize the Spirit of Forty-Nine, our endeavors, our ambitions, and atti- tudes must be far from mediocre. They must be in keeping with the spirit of the forty-niners-praiseworthy and meritorious. lust how well we have kept these facts in mind is indicated by the record our class has achieved at this half-way mark in our high school career. Using the prospector's term, we forty-niners have taken advantage of our golden opportunities and hauled in the paydirt. Our class, through the efforts of energetic and ambitious members, has maintained the highest cash balance of the four classes. We have sold everything from hair ribbons to pronto-pups to accumulate these precious nuggets with which to leave a suitable memorial. Nine of our athletes have had reserved seats on the A and B basketball league-winning teams. One member of our class held that 1ine on the varsity football squad all season. And for those who read, we point with pride to the scholastic achievements of our forty-niners. We are well represented in the C.S.F. We have many members in the Student Council. Our dramatic and radio awards are outstanding. Although we have space to mention but a few of our accomplishments, suffice it to say that when we tilt our poke on the bar ot inspection at the com- pletion of our journey through this, our Alma Mater, may it contain as did the Mother Lode all those values which bring honor and merit to a worthy high school class. The junior class has indeed been busy this year. We have made many con- tributions to the academic, athletic, and governmental fields here at Shasta and have added to the enjoyment of the student body by providing talent for assem- blies and dances. Our class led the scholastic honor rolls for both semesters and many juniors have been active members of the California Scholarship Federation. In sports outstanding athletes were jim Padgett, A basketball, and Dick Lamoureaux and Ted Garner, B basketball. Earnie Mills was an active member of the football squad and Alfred Cerro and Howard Isaacks were leaders in track. We juniors were represented in school government by Arlee james, capable student body secretary, and Lois Lowden and Marianne Monterichard, peppy and vivacious yell leaders. Elizabeth Congdon competently filled the position of secretary of the fall YMCA conference. In oratory junior Richard Price Won first prize in both the local and district Lions Student Speakers contest. juniors in journalism were Herb Eaton, cub editor of the Volcano, Alma Hein, managing editor, and joan Sischo, business manager. Lois Lowden and Ted Garner received the honor of being elected the Count and Countess of the junior class. The highlight of our social season was the sponsoring of the annual junior Prom, which had this year as its theme An American in Paris. M !0wf1LPa4fL3D Northern California YMCA Conference Committee. Louise Hays Won the Lions Speaking Contest. Velma Schneider was an attendant at the annual Ag Ball. At the Older Girls' Conference held at Richardson Springs, our junior class was Well represented by Louise Hays, Garnett Lowden, Dolores Allen, Donna Brown, loanne Danielson, Ioyce Huffaker and Linda Russell. ln the fall semester George Kutras held the student body office of secretary and Kenneth O'Donovan treasurer. The Iunior Prom was the big event of the year and went over as a huge success. Then came our SENIOR year. At last We were the leaders of S.U.H.S. We Were very proud of our boys who had gone out for sports. They were Well represented all four years, but the senior year was our most outstanding year on the athletic field. During the fall semester lack Evans was elected student body president: Pat Neuman assisted him as vice president, and Bobbie Swarts as tax collector. Senior officers for the first semester were lack Reiser, president: Bob McMillan, vice presidentp George Kutras, secretary, Barbara Fado, treasurery Ioyce Huf- faker and Bobbie Swarts, yell leaders. Second semester were lack Olson, president: Doug Beed, vice president: Hugh, Higinbotham, secretary: Don Applegate, treasurer: Bob Keagy and Ron- ald McPherson, yell leaders. George Kutras led the student body during the second semester with lim Morgan as vice president. The senior class elected Geneva Ely as Sno-Ball Queen this year. Bill Conway was elected to attend an F.F.A. Conference at Kansas City. Seniors participating in the school play were Garnett Lowden, Denver F ite, Ioyce Shoemaker, Verlan Enck, Vivian Lack, Bev Watson, Iune Hadler and Bob Keagy. The leading parts in our senior play were taken by Beverly Watson, Dolores Allen, Iune Hadler, Bob Keagy, lack Reiser and Hugh Higinbotham. At a youth conference lack Evans was elected president of Northern California Teenage Conference for 1947. Mildred Kimball was the D.A.R. representative chosen by the senior girls. Mildred Kimball also headed our school paper, the Volcano. Bob Bronson was chosen honorary football captain. Iune Hadler Won first prize in the speaking contest sponsored by the Knights of Pythias. Louise Hays and Niel Nielson won first and second prizes, respectively, in the American Legion contest of U.S. History. Ronald McPherson won first prize in the Shakespearian contest. Irene Avey, Louise Hays, Eugene Ross, lack Reiser and Mary Anne Yetter were chosen as graduation speakers. Thus ended our senior year with a huge success. We, the class of '47, are very proud of our school, and we hope that we have made our school proud of us. ww 'gha- To Louise Hays, Irene Avey, Mary Anne Yetter, Eugene Ross and lack Rei- ser was allocated the hon- or of speaking at the grad- uation exercises this year. In the interest of furthering student interest and respon- sibility, the graduation speakers are chosen from among the ranks ot the senior students, The judges for the speakers' contest were Mrs. Elsie Wortley, Mr. Milton Black and Mr. Charles Denny, with con- testants having been judged upon speech con- tent, poise, and voice qual- ity. Under the supervision of Mrs, Wortley the plans for graduation were formu- lated, A problem of current and international irnport- ance was discussed. Though several speakers did possess a wide knowl- edge ot drarna and speech, and others gave their first and last public speaking debut, all the speakers did give speeches oi which their iellow students and school may he justly proud. The long-awaited Trophy Case-qi!! oi the Class of '46 A ,iw Coach Carl Gilmore and Student Body President Tack Evans crown Ge- neva Ely Campus Queen at the Sno-Ball. Geneva was accompanied by Princesses Shirley Bosell. lean Kimball, Diane Yank, Carol McArthur. Helen Files and Renee Brouillard. Betty Slaqle, Ag Queen. was crowned by Mr. Nel- don Taylor at the Ag Ball. The next six highest con- testants accompanied hor. At the annual Roman Banquet goddesses are presented with fruit by their slaves. the lreshmen. if LN ., Wgsff , Y , 4 if . S - A L A ' 5:7541 Q g9Q,.,fwl,,fx.f,rQwx.x in Y K New ml' 3 gm vi SHASTA VARSITY GRIDDERS-BACK HOW: Bill Pilkington, Don Wilcox. Ralph Mariinez. Ken LeBrun, Wayne Munns, Bob Breuninq, lim Morqan, Dick Mason, Dave Spears, Lloyd Smith, Phil Stevenson, Dave Fuller, Bill Conway, Tom Fraser. CENTER ROW: Howard Isaacks, manager: Dave Milchell, George Kutras, Ken O'Donovan, Art Whilacre, lim Padgelt, Earl Cassidy, Bob Bronson, lim Granger, Doug Beed. Darwin Kingsley. FRONT ROW: Bob Weber, Bill Nobbs, Al Cerro, Bob McMillan, Earnie Mills, Iunior Carler, lack Reiser, Wayne Fultz. BRONSON MORGON CERRO WEBER MITCHELL SPEARS MILLS GRANGER MASON CARTER BEED SCORES SHASTA 39 to ........,...,..... DUNSMUIR SHASTA .....,,... .,...... 2 6 to O ........,. ....,,....,. Y REKA SHASTA 7 to .....x........,.,....,.. GRANT SHASTA 7 to WESTWOOD SHASTA .......... .,,.. 6 to .........,....,...,....... Cl-IICO SHASTA 12 to SUSANVILLE SHASTA ,,..,...., ,,... 7 to ..., OROVILLE SHASTA ...,.,, ........ 6 to 26 A.,..,....,,,..... RED BLUFF ' COACH CHUCK SHARPE Shasta's Varsity gridders started this season with a great deal of promise. There was a lot of good material and several returned war veterans with football experience. However, with the loss of various first stringers and a steady string of injuries, the Wolves were greatly hampered in their efforts for an undefeated season. In true Shasta spirit the team fought hard in every contest and finished the season in a third place tie with Susanville. Shasta ended the season with a .500 average, having won four out of eight games. O'DONOVAN LQBRUN MCMILLAN MARTINEZ PILKINGTON KANE MUN NS WILCOX KUTRAS SMITH PADGETT ,, . ami' Z an 4' Q ,W-'fx , .v'. V' , A13 w ' 3 N .9 a mm, ilk-x, -K iw, w '19 M5 ,, .4 1 UIQ 'Q' ,N Y w V y 47. . ,w . Q , . ,, N. .:. v A F K' 5' .I 3- .Af V1 wwf? f Q-N ,5 A .X M ish Q A Aw 4 'W KPN, M, 'Q . X F 1 E BENCHWARMERS at the Red Bluff Game-BACK ROW, left to right: Cas- sity, Kane. Kuiras, Munns, O'Donovan, Wilcox, McMillan. FRONT ' ' HOW. Rexser, Smxth, Carter, Morgan. HERE S HOW coach advlses between halves of Weslwood game CENTER Sharpe, ODonovan, McMxllan. LEFT. Munns, Wxlcox BACKGROUND Nobbs Fraser, Spears, Pilkington. RIGHT: Granger, Kane, Cerro Whiiacre. WATERBOY! Specky Xsa acks .U. SCORES SHASTA IV ................ 26 to U ...,....,......... ORLAND IV el-IASTA IV ......,...,,.,,, 6 to 6 ..., CORNING VARSITY SHASTA IV ,..,.,. 7 to 12 ,.......,............. CHICO IV X SI-IASTA IV. ,,............ . SHASTA IV .,.........,..., 610 4 ..,,.,,,,. SUSANVILLE IV U to 12 ............ OROVILLE IV -,W SHASTA IV ...,..,..,...... 6 to 13 ............,. RED BLUFF IV , K . T, I, F iss . COACH CARI. GILMORE This year Iunior Varsity Football was officially begun here at Shasta Union High School. Although most of the scores were not in our favor, the year was thought to be a successful one for the boys. The team was composed of boys from our freshman and sophomore classes, while some of the other schools used boys from junior and senior classes, and also used some Varsity players on their Iunior Varsity teams. The purpose of Iunior Varsity is to teach the boys the fundamentals of foot- ball so that they will know something about the game when they are playing on the Varsity in the future. The game of the year was the Shasta-Chico game played here on our grid- iron. We led at half time, 7 to 6, but could not hold and lost a hard-fought game, l2 to 7. R BACK ROW, left to right: LeRoy Curtis, Paul Stremple, Bob Allen, John Gilmore, Louis Voqes, Dell Kincaid, lerry Ietcoat, Al Bryceson, Bill Fudge, Alvin Chase, Arthur Iessup, Rex McDannald, Iohn Eckstein, Bob Ray, Bill Millhouse, Rudy Kelley, Coach Gilmore, Jack Trapp. FRONT ROW: Hank Duggins, manager, Larry Anderson, Robert Bertoldi, Allan Friebel, Don Strausbauqh, lack Ures. Scotty Rathbun, Ted Meeker, lack Lcxmplough, Richard Bryant, Bill McCurry, Dick Miller, Allred Nuckolls. A TEAM BACK ROW, left to right: Carter, Duqgins, Mitchell, Kulrus. Spears. SECOND ROW: Olsen, Weichers, Padgett, Mason. FRONT ROW: Smith. manager. Beed. Anderson. Bronson, Ward. 46'n.4luzt6alL The 1946-47 basketball season was the best the Shasta Wolves have had in the history of the school. Shasta won the championships in each of the four divisions, C and D in the Big Four League. Shasta's 'I-X or Varsity basketball team had to fight hard to beat Chico and their traditional rival, Red Bluff, but they came through in fine form to remain undefeated in League play and to become champions of the Big Pour League, consisting of the teams of Red Bluff, Chico, Oroville and Shasta High. A fitting climax for so great a season was the Acker Round Robin Tournament in which the crack Shasta cagers won more games than any other school, even beating the favored Woodland team. Shasta was nosed out by Woodland in net points, however, but still finished the tourney in second place, an achievement for any team. The Wolves were also rated as the best defensive team in the entire tournament against any type of offense. Each member on the squad was outstanding in some respect, Kutras and Mitchell were always dependable from guard posts, Bronson and Olsen were fast break- ing forwards, and lim Padgett, star center, led the League concr-1 HARLAN cmvrnn with 198 Points- Eyes on Padgett for the tip-of! at the Chico game, February 14, 1947, at Chico. Players shown are, leii io riqht, Graybiel, BHONSON, Lislon, Van Riper, PADGETT, OLSEN, Clarke, and MITCHELL, SI-IASTA SHASTA SI-IASTA ..,,..,, SI-IASTA SHASTA SHASTA SI-IASTA SHASTA. ,...... SHASTA ........ SHASTA ........ SHASTA SHASTA SHASTA SHASTA SHASTA SI-IASTA SHASTA .,,...., SHASTA SHASTA ...,..., SHASTA ..,...., SHASTA ....,.,. SI-IASTA .,..,.,. SHASTA .....,,. SHASTA ....,... 'Un SCDILQL to 16 io 9 to 21 to 41 to 28 to 16 to 50 to 44 ..,... 41 to 32 to 29 to 21 io 29 CORNING ....,.,.,CHICO STATE FROSH ..,..,,..CHICO STATE FROSH WILLOWS . ........ . ..............,.......,.....,,.... WOODLAND IUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE STATE FROSH OROVILLE to RED BLUFF to WESTWOOD to OROVILLE to CHICO to 33.. ,,,.,...RED BLUFF 10 MT. SHASTA Jn SCDILQA, io l3.,,.,,,, , WESTWOOD to CHICO 7 to OROVILLE to GRASS VALLEY 10 RED BLUFF to WOODLAND BACK ROW, left to right: Lane, manager, Lcxmoureaux. Harris. Friebol, Elmslie, Sharpe. SECOND ROW: Garner, Lamplough, Utes, Ieicoat. Neiiz. Bertoldi. FRONT BOW: Dias, Swaris, Miller, Hall, Tworney, Wade. 73 a6'a.4lmfbalL The Shasta High B cagers had their greatest season this year, winning the championship and eighteen straight games without defeat. These star hoopsters started their season December 6 and finished February 21 with a perfect record of eighteen wins over twelve different schools. Using a fast-breaking offense and a zone defense, these boys, under the coaching of Coach Chuck Sharpe, played brilliant ball all season, winning all of their games by wide margins. Coach Sharpe had a lot of good material to start with this year, and he had little trouble in developing a star first string, backed up with a whole string of fast, compe- tent reserves. Shasta's greatest rival, Red Bluff, came the closest to defeating the Wolves. But with the fine form that the B's displayed all season, the Shastans downed the Spartans with a twelve point lead. The first string team, Garner, Lamplough, Miller, Larn- oureaux and Iefcoat, received an honor they well de- served When they were named honorary all-star team of CQACH CHUCK 51-yggpg the Gflllfe Big FOLII LGCICJL19. Ures, Harris and Hall ba!- lle for the ball. The Tip-of!-Lamoureaux. Gamer, and Lamplouqh. SHASTA ..,... ., H SHASTA SHASTA ,,........ SHASTA .,.,...... SHASTA ,......,,, SHASTA ,,...,, . SHASTA ........, SI-IASTA ..,,A. ,, SHASTA SHASTA ,,,,... 1 SHASTA ...,... SHASTA SHASTA .,,..., ,,,, SI-IASTA ..,,,., , SHASTA ......, SI-IASTA ....... ,... SHASTA ,...... SHASTA ....... . ,, B SCORES ,,..27 to to ...,.,'Z2 to .....,8U to .,..,,43 to , ,...,, 56 to ,..,,53 to to .. -2910 , .. H4410 H21 to ....,5U1o ,...,31 to ,,,..32 to .....36 to M23 to ,,,..39 to ,. H4210 13 13 12 9 8 28 35 25 17 22 23 .,,,..... 14 19 ,.,....,, 21 ..,...,,, 31 15N 15 ,,,,..... 30 , , YREKA ., CORNING ,. , .BED BLUFF .. ,, WEAVERVILLE B . , WEAVERVILLE A , .,,, ,, , ..,. WILLOWS H. ,. .. , ., ,, CORNING WOODLAND CHICO STATE SHOBTIES MCCLOUD , ,, CHICO ANDERSON OROVILLE , ,.,., RED BLUFF WESTWOOD OROVILLE CI-HCO RED BLUFF 1 .. nn , . ,.... nw ' .-f 'P-1 f-. ... rf . If. F.. P -4, . u'.T. ....,, ,mf - A . . ,ig -x uf n. 3' In n-- uqu ,-.. u--. I--,. r.,- ,- -- uf-.. viz' -5- aff I, a- f 4' - .4- 4 5 W . 52 f 4 i ,f QW! aw 4 f B rf if ,P nj g u n n ' ,fb 71 if - 0 J.- c TEAM BACK ROW, left lo righi: Lane, manager, Gilzean, Dais, Swarls. Spears. Manning. Bauman, Bronson, Chase FRONT HOW: Cockerill, Dunn, Wong, Enck. Gilmore Frost. Wright. D TEAM BACK ROW, left to right: Taylor, Bedynck, Myers. Halcomb, Herber, TNPP, manager. SECOND ROW: Mills, Kyas, Holcomb, Spires, Hirst. FRONT ROW: Riley, Bidwell, Nachreiner. ' W 46' alL Til lw ll SHASTA ,,,4A,,,,, ,,,,,,4,,, 3 1 to 18 ,,,,,,,,,,. ,,KA.,4,, D UNSMUIR SHASTA .,.....,.... 14 to 19 PINE STREET ELEMENTARY SHASTA ---.,w,,.,. 41 to 2 ANDERSON SHASTA .,..,.....,.., 16 to 21 .....,...,...................... DUNSMUIR D sHAsrA .....1.... .A1......,1 2 810 7 ....... CHICO SHASTA ----------A--- 34 to 6 -------------------'--'--------- ANDERSON QD: sHAsrA ......1,EE ,.,.1.1... 2 3 to 8 ANDERSON 2333.2 -------'- --- 2 '-'-- -'- ' X ifbgfsfgg Hg, SH-ASTA ---- --EE -A-------- 3 510 5 E'--'A'-,'- ----- O ROVH-LE SHASTA ...,...,,..,.. 21 toll ...,....,.....,................... OROVILLE D SHASTA -,-1-'---' EEA--'--A, 3 010 12 ----'----'- -fA,-1A-, R ED BLUFF sRAsrA ......,...,.,. 14 to is .,......,,.. PINE STREET ELEMENTARY SHASTA .....,..E. ,21........ 2 S10 9 OROVILLE sHAsrA ...E,..,...,.. 19 to is ..................1.............,. RED BLUFF D SRASTA .,,,..1...1.,,.1......,, 35 to 15 ,,,,EE11..1 ..,..,,,...,... c Rico sHAsrA ............., 19 to 13 ...................,,.....,....... oRov1LLE D si-1AsrA .,,,EE,,11111.11111,..1. Z'7to18 E,E1....... .,....,., R ED BLUFF SHASTA ........,..... 28 to 15 .......... ........1... CH 1Co D 'denotes League games. SHASTA ,............. 12 to 15 .......... ......... R ED BLUFF D IZ ll WB 4 The Shasta Union High School C and D basketball teams emerged this year as champions of the Big Four League in their respective divisions. The C's swept through both practice and League games undefeated, to keep pace with last year's C squad who turned the same trick. The team piled up a total of 279 points in nine games to their opponents 95, for an average of 31 points per game to their opponents' lU 579. Ray Swarts, rangy center, not only played outstanding ball defensively, but also led his teammates in the scoring column by racking up a total of 91 points. Gene Dais, versatile forward, followed closely with a season's total of 90. Bronson filled the opposite forward spot in a capable manner, while LaVerne Spears and Larry Wade bore the brunt of the defensive work in the guard spots and started many scoring plays from the back court. Swarts, Dais, and Spears were nominated on the All-Star Big Four C team, with both Wade and Bronson receiving honorable mention. The D's although winning five and losing but one League game were up in a tie for first place with Red Bluff at the end of the regularly scheduled season. The tie was played off a week later on the local court with the Shasta D's coming out on top at the end of a nip and tuck battle with both the game and championship. The score was 18 to 14. The D's dropped two close practice games to a strong Redding Elementary quintet, and an early season practice tilt to the Dunsmuir D's, Champions of the Siskiyou County League. The final totals revealed that the D's compiled 247 points in 12 games to their opponents' 160, for a game average of 20 7712 to 13 173. George Halcomb ran away with high point honors, with a season's total of 107 points. Ierry Taylor contributed 34 points, as well as fine defensive play during the season. A third stringer at the start of the season, Dale Meyer moved to first string forward at mid-season, serving notice that Shasta High will hear a great deal of him on future Varsity teams. Richard Herber, Julius Bedynek, and little Stanley Kyes held down the guard spots effectively, especially when the going got rough. Halcomb, Meyer, and Taylor were chosen on the All-Star Big Four D team. Hound Robin Baalmt6alL Jn GRASS VALLEY VS. WOODLAND WESTWOOD VS. WOODLAND Shasta's great 1946-47 basketball season was climaxed again this year by the Acker Round Robin Tourney held on the S.U.H.S. campus for three days, March 6, 7 and 8. This tourney, dedicated to the betterment of interscholastic sportsmanship, was founded by Arthur Acker, Chico State coach since 1923. Shasta having been selected as the host school last year was particularly fortunate to be favored again in this our champion year for all four basketball teams. Seven of the best teams in Northern California were invited this year to compete in this great sporting event. Among the teams playing in the tourney were three league champions: Grass Valley, champions of the Sierra Foothill Leagueg Woodland, winners of the San Ioaquin Valley Conference, and the Shasta Union High Wolves, undefeated champions of the Big Four League. Shasta showed its ability by downing both of these other league champions during the tournament. The winner of the tournament was determined by net score, that is offensive score minus defensive score. Woodland won the tourney with the highest net total of offensive score. The Shasta Wolves had the best defensive score and also placed second in the final standings. Chico was third, Grass Valley fourth, Oroville finished fifth, Red Bluff sixth and Westwood in the seventh place. Coach Harlan Carter was in charge of the entire tourney and did a great job of managing the affairs of this three day event. BACK ROW, left to right: Coach Gilmore, Manager McKinney, Jones, Rhoades, Whitacre, Bronson, 0'Donovan, Evans, Station, Gunzburg, Munker, Nicolet Metzger, Halconlb, Taylor, Sunderland. SECOND ROW: Thissell, Sullivan, Fischer, Godwin, Erickson, Anderson, Sargent, Farrell, Mills, McDannald, Spears Harris, Stout, Poole, Slater, Chase, Wolfe. THIRD ROW: Sanders, Reiser, Strausbaugh, Brant, Ray, Spears, Dale, Brown, Steele, Friehel, Jefcoat, Bryant, Menning, Bronson, Rice, Stout, Gilzean, Michael. FRONT ROW: Prawl, LeBel, Sabin, Michael, Baker, Jessup, Ures, Hall, Cerro, Bertoldi, Bryceson Rathbun, Jeagler, Thomas, Mills, Champhey, Meyers, Gilmore. CERRO MICHAEL GRANT jfmdi, Track, one ot Shasta's spring sports, gained in popularity this season. The increased interest in this sport was due to the rapid progress Coach Gilmore rnacle in shaping a successful squad. A great many ot last year's track stars returned this year to supply good track material for both divisions A and BACK ROW, lelt to right: Roger King, Ted Garner, Dick Mason, Rudy Kelley, Vernon Maxham. Jerry Twomey. Louis Boehle. FRONT ROW: Roy Ward, Bob Weichers, Dick Miller, Gary Elmslie, Ralph Martinez, Burnie Mills. MILLER AT BAT!! 45'aA,e6alL Coach loe Iorgenson's Shasta nine improved greatly over last year's squad. Handicapped by lack ot experienced material, and following a heavy schedule, the ball club played each game with a lot of tight and spirit. Due to the good coaching and to the willingness of the boys to learn, the Wolves' baseball season was looked upon as very successful. BACK ROW, lelt to right: Mason, Gallagher, Martinez, Reiser, Olsen, Garner, Pilkington. Morgan, Michael, Stevenson, Kutras. SECOND ROW: Ward, Forderhase, Priebel, Mills, King, DeMartin, O'Donovan, Padgett. Whitacre, Maxham, Brouning. FRONT ROW: Steele, Green, Mitchell, Weber, Granger, Smith, Tw-omey, Cerro, Isaacks, Station. 46'lalcl:, 'SJ' The Block S Society is an organization composed of athletes who have earned a letter in a recognized sport such as football, basketball, track or base- ball. The purpose of the club is to promote athletics and sportsmanship in the school. One of the principal functions of the society is to determine the requirements that athletes must meet in order to earn a letter award. Annually the Block S puts on a boxing tournament with participants from the student body. The proceeds of this tournament support a Block S injury fund which pays for any injury suffered in interschool sports. The club also sponsors a Pioneer Day program and dance in the spring. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester GEORGE KUTRAS ,......... President ,.,.,.,..... DAVE MITCHELL Vice President ...,.......... DOUG BEED DOUG BEED .......... Secretary-Treasurer ,.,....... TED GARNER GEORGE KUTHAS DAVE MITCHELL DL .. This is the school spirit that backs the athletics of Shasta High. Without the spirit shown by Shasta rooters at games and rallies, our teams might not have been so successful. We pay tribute to our teams for their ambi- tion and good sportsmanship and to our rooters tor their interest and enthusiasm. BACK ROW, left to right: Marjorie Hufford, Arlee James, Bernadine Gilmore, Marcelene Michael, Joyce Jacobs, Fern Stroup, Caroline Viscanio, Jane Fowler, Barbara Ehlers, Betty Nicholson, Norma Hislop, Faye Broome, Barbara Bishop, Barbara Leach, Betty Friebel, Fay Brandt, Janet Vullmers, Georgene Porter, Charlene Pipkin, Ethel Jo Carpenter, lone Goodwin, Roberta Ross, Cecile Sutherland, Carmel Thompson. SECOND ROW: Lauredia Johnson, Beverly Arbuckle, Audrey King, Jean Kimball, Katherine Ross, Geraldine Nachreiner, Virginia Baker, Dorothee Betts, Janice Van Blokland, Elinor Flyg, Leah Beckley, Mona Lombard, Joan Daniels, Laura Kohler, Barbara Bragdon, Nancy Hoover, Kay Meyers, Betty Kenyon, Dolores Schrader, Helen Moskoff, Florence Arbuckle, Joyce Dahl, Joanne Dodson, Jessie Thorpe, Zo Ann Dorman. FRONT ROW: Pat Webb, Sally Sproat, Doris Kyle, Laura Howard, Marilyn Marr, Gayle Allinger, Jeanne Cabitto, Dolores Allen, Pat Milton, Barbara Fitzwater, Helen Files, Betty Mack, Diane Yank, Anne Elder, Marie Laam, Billie Kenyon, Marilyn Johnson, Georgia Cook, Genevieve Hayes, Barbara Hall, Patty Lambert, Roberta Calhoun, Tolona Elverud. 5. Q. H.. The Girls' Athletic Association had its in- ception at Shasta High about twenty years ago. Any girl who achieves the seventy-tive point requirement is eligible tor membership. To get these points a girl must participate in some athletic activity during the noon hour tor a period of two weeks. The six activities are volley ball, badminton, basketball, ping pong, tennis and softball. There is a special manager for each of these activities. Each year the club sponsors playdays, movies, dances, pay assemblies and other activities. At the end ot each year one senior G.A.A. girl who is outstanding tor her good character, her scholastic ability, and her participation in activities is chosen by the members of G.A.A. and the faculty to have her name engraved on the G.A.A. golden cup. The Women's Im- provement Club ot Redding sponsors this fea- ture. Miss Lida Iarmon is the faculty advisor of the G.A.A. GLORIA 'ULLOM IEAN KIMBALI. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester GLORIA ULLOM ..,,,..,,.... President ..................... IEAN KIMBALL IOANNE DODSON .... Vice President .............. BEV ARBUCKLE BEV ARBUCKLE .......,,...,. Secretary ......,. RUTHANN PAPINEAU PAT WEBB ...,.................., Treasurer ....,..................... DORIS KYLE ll ' M ll The Circle S is an organization ot Girls' Athletic Association members who have earned 700 points in athletic competition by participating in noon and intra- class games. Seven hundred points entitles a member to receive a circle S letter and also enables this member to be a nominee for the presidency of the Girls' Athletic Association. When the member has earned 900 points she is entitled to Wear her first star, and when she reaches ll00 points she is presented with the second star. The G.A.A. pins are awarded to girls earning 1500 points. G.A.A. pins were awarded to Dolores Allen and Florence Arbuckle. Bev Ar- buckle, Joanne Dodson, Arlee Iames, and Gloria Ullom hold their tirst and second stars: and Virginia Baker, Laura Howard, Dolores Schrader, Marilyn Marr, lean Kimball, Katy Ross, Gayle Allinger, and Doris Kyle their Circle S. BACK ROW, left to right: Florence Arbuckle, Virginia Baker, Laura Howard, Arlee Iames, Gloria Ullom, Dolores Schrader, Marilyn Marr. FRONT ROW: Dolores Allen, lean Kimball. Beverly Ax-buckle. Joanne Dodson. Katy Ross. Gayle Allinqer, Doris Kyle. ln badminton much interest was promoted by dividing the participants into two class groups: namely, freshmen and sophomores against juniors and seniors. Manager Florence Arbuclcle is shown below in an action shot. Many girls engaged in the ever popular game ot basketball both dur' periods and in noon tourneys. Jessie Thorpe, girls' b tured above catching a bounced pa Ing QYITI asketball manager is pic- ss. 505611 A series of softball games played on the football field three days for a two-week period re- sulted in a very successful sea- son of friendly rivalry for the girls' athletic teams. These games also provided an oppor- tunity to earn seventy-five points toward a letter award. To the left is Florence Arbuckle, who was manager of the girls' soft- ball team this year. 67014 Wm Ping pong, always a favorite indoor sport for the G.A.A. also provided an opportunity for the pleasurable participation of many girls, as well as for the earning of merit points toward an award. Manager Helen Mos- koff is pictured here in an action shot. luuzia, This year's tennis manager, petite Dolores Allen is shown here on one of Shasta's splen- didly maintained tennis courts. Tennis has become one of the most popular outdoor sports for girls and also provided an op- portunity for earning points in G.A.A. unuwaaa A perennial favorite among the athletically minded girls of Shasta Union High School is volleyball. Here is Ioyce Dahl and Iessie Thorpe caught off guard in some complicated batting technique. jfmdf, Track also provides opportunities for earning points toward the coveted ' hl Fl e C' l S letter. In the picture alcove are Dolores Allen, Ioyce Da , orenc irc e Arbuclcle, Helen Moslcoff and Iessie Thorpe off to a flying start in a first quarter mile stretch around the course. it an 5? Mw1rf:w:esN'ifvz.4 - S' L. V Oh Y 9' r. v- ' .K LN 1. K, AK: , i ' s, if A FN' 4 'fv K- ' x' . wh u K ,vu , . x ,fu 'K KK J V 'A v' 4 N W ' N xr - NK. K A . KX KK W wc. 6 ' N , . M Ima: . kj. .5 faq, 5' TX 1 Q 'W ' , Y , W 'xg K k . ww . . Ks' .Q 1, .N gr .L M Y , ww: - V - , - . - V P I V X M . K :sf 'Y A 5 3x5 W I K iw vw ' Y gif? ?f ? ' l PN'l:,f1lvoDuhala-n-:savannas - can A ?'1iw .' K K 'N . f .M . KKK KK Kgs... K, AKKKSK W W v ...,. : - K sw 4: - x A SKK Qs.. .K KK KK K KK K K K K gay X Q- KQKKZKKK QFN, . 9J1KK,,, KKK! , .. KK 5.52, ,K ..,K,- K. , V M. f. A gif? ' m,gLsi.M3 Q S3 1, x' 'ig F xi W X' R .gg ?p.K5 5 Q . 1Kv,.- faqs Q. A X .Vw Q -Q. K K, S , . Qs X fm Y . p an , X 5... i K 44 'K if -. K R KK. W KKK KN . B U.. ' . X X Y N? X W f r 1 'g5x', xv ix .SK . , N -W, X, 4 .K ,X ,g s . K Y . xxx M g Q ff. -A 8 X 'QR 5. , pf g X . , 'F 1. 35 , ww . I- J K - -.Kp K A ' . f A gg, . A XKKKV, .mx N5 X x . ' ' fxQKfj-Qlg- Q . . K AM X X, 'VX f Q K we .A S.. 1- 'X , QK ' Q K. .xx wiv 'wx . K NM ,, . KX n , x. x .X , X 2 f 9 1 XNYTX1 'H' , . . xp 'Q K M g V Q 1- V X .. H- 14 . N 2. 'M 1 X .HSN . KK K6 x K 1 H . fix. .. WY' 9 'WWI .. K, K , ,K.-1g. W f. 1 1,., . X , 7. K xy up' Q? A ,, . ' ' Y . ' S K g M K,K5q.e ju. :K ,SBK KK -A , . -X - R x NK D 'WL WWF 'A 1: fl X . l SK K - at C . 'A tw. X M qw 5. x. K rl , A xx X H x .M gm, X Q, tvx ,Ms X . fm my 1. ,K - f 1443 This year the State of California Daughters of the American Revolution sponsored a Good Citizen- ship contest to select an outstanding girl to join forty-seven girls from every state in the Union as guests of the National Society in Washington, D. C., with all expenses paid. These girls were to be chosen on the basis of dependability, serv- ice, leadership and patriotism. Mildred Kimball was chosen by the senior girls to represent our school as the Good Citizen, and received a pin and certificate of award. Mildred is an outstand- ing student, editor of the school paper, The Vol- cano5 business manager of the Daisy, and an active member of many of the organizations here at Shasta High. At a teen-age meeting in Redwood City, lack Evans, S.U.H.S. fall student body prexy, was elected president of the California Youth Au- thority. He will act as co-ordinator of the Teen- age Councils and Centers in Northern California, and will be responsible for the exchange of ideas with centers in Southern California. This is a movement of the C.Y.A. to reduce juvenile delinquency by providing adequate recreation. lack should succeed at this job, for he had some experience in organization during the past year when he was president of the Northern California Y.M.C.A. Conference Committee. Geneva Ely was crowned Campus Queen at the gala Sno-Ball on December 6, l946. Tradi- tionally dressed in white, Geneva was accom- panied to the throne by lean Kimball and Shirley Bosell, junior attendants: Diane Yank and Carol McArthur, sophomore attendants, and Renee Brouillard and Helen Files, freshman attendants, where she was crowned and presented by lack Evans, student body president, and Mr. Carl Gilmore, head of the athletic department. The Campus Queen was chosen this year by direct election of the senior class. At the first meeting of the lunior Red Cross County Council, first introduced by Louise Hays, who attended the Iunior Red Cross Student Leader Camp at Camp Celio, election of officers was held to select officers for the next year. Frank Mclilnaney, sophomore class president, was elected to fulfill the post of president of the council. Other officers were Louise Hays, vice president 9 Eileen Blood, corresponding secretary, and Donald Fado of Pine Street elementary school, recording secretary and publicity. Frank is ambitious and will be a successful president, as his splendid record at S.U.H.S. indicates. Bob Bronson, prominent senior boy, was chosen this year's honorary football captain by popu- lar vote of his teammates. Throughout the entire season Bob was not only an outstand- inq player, but a valuable help to the inexperi- enced members of the squad. His willing help and previous experience as a four-year Varsity member was no doubt a great asset to the rest of the team in having a successful season. In every contest Bob showed his great driving power to a good advantage from his position as right halfback. This drive and fight were re- flected in the team as Shasta's Wolves battled hard in every contest. The contest sponsored by the Knights of Pythias entitled luvenile Delinquency - Its Causes and Cures was won by lune Hadler of the class of '47, This is the first year that Shasta High has entered this competition: however, a large group of students were contestants and some fine speeches were produced. Second and third prizes went to Elizabeth Congdon, iunior, and Barbara Leach, freshman, respectively. Iune will represent this area at any further contests. During his high school years, Robert Forder- hase has maintained the highest grade average of the class of 1947. He has the honor of being the only member of the graduating class to at- tain life membership in the California Scholar- ship Societyg life members must have belonged to the C.S.F. for a period of six semesters. Rob- ert has the added distinction of having won the Chemistry Award and the American History Award during his junior year. Louise Hays was the winner of the oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legion. Topics for this contest were in relation to the Constitution of the United States and its part in the lives of each of us. Second place was Niel Nielson. Both Niel and Louise have the privilege of representing this district in any other contests which are held. This year is the first time Shasta has entered competition in this contest. Ted Garner, a very popular junior student, was unanimously chosen captain of the cham- pionship B basketball team by his teammates. Although he played guard all season, and there- fore was well out on the floor most of the time, Ted rang the hoop for 54 points. Playing almost every minute of every game, Ted was always dependable and helped his teammates to play their best. Ted was lightning fast on offense and a lion on defense. The Iunior Prom, which featured as its theme, An American in Paris, had a Count and Countess. This honored couple was picked from the junior class by the entire student body of Shasta High. Lovely Lois Lowden was elected Countess to reign for the evening and Ted Garner was elected Count W his year's winner of the annual Lion's Club Student Speakers Contest was Richard Price. Can Youth by Local Leadership Strengthen the Responsibility of Government was the topic chosen this year. Second place winner at Shasta High was Frank McEnaney. Dick was not only the Winner among our own students, but came out on top when he competed with contestants from other schools of Shasta County. Other com- petitions await Dick. Is this a dagger I see before me-? With this speech from Shakespeare's Macbeth, Ron- ald McPherson won first prize in the annual Shakespearian Contest. Frank McEnaney, with Shylock's speech from the Merchant of Venice, won second place. Third prize winner was Ver- lan Erick, who gave Hamlet. This contest is spon- sored each year by the drama society to pro- mote understanding of the Shakespearian works and to give an outlet of expression for aspiring ydung actors. l Shasta's great l946-47 Championship A bas- ketball team met a problem when they tried to select a captain. Each fellow on the squad was worthy of the honor. Finally the team chose co- captains, two outstanding players and leaders of team spirit, forward Doug Beed and guard Dave Mitchell. These two boys both showed fine form and unfailing sportsmanship throughout the season and well deserve the honor of representing the team. Doug Beed, popular Senior, played with the B team last year and this year stepped up into the A squad. Doug no doubt contributed greatly to the team's successful season. Dave Mitchell, president of the Block S and first stringer of the championship 1943 basket- ball team, played first team guard the whole season. Dave played several games every min- ute of every quarter and was perhaps the cool- est, calmest man on the floor. His skill and spirit led his teammates to the championship. Marianne Monterichard was elected Sweet- heart of the Military Ball by the Cadet Corps. Sweetheart Marianne was presented at the first annual Military Ball and she was given a lovely gift from the Cadet Corps as a token of their admiration. At this year's meeting ot the California Valley Region, Pat Neuman, popular Shastan l'-'.F.A. student, was elected to the presidency. Bill Con- way, also of Shasta Union High School, was elected to serve as secretary ot the organization during the next year. AUTO SHOP Bob Roy and Danny Fenner iix l?J Fenner's Ford. SEWING CLASS LEFT TO RIGHT: Irene Mieger. Clara Haines. Pearl Moore. Babs Hoffman. ORCHESTRA members look cn the birdie. Shasids orchesira FARM SHOPfFranklin Rodgers. 'itz MECHANICAL DRAWING-Louis Boehle, Bob Goldstein, Howard Bur- gess, Stanley Hall, Iunior Carter, Bill Cook and Don Haner. CHEMISTRY-Pat Sullivan and Walter Neitz. APPLIED ART-Don Watson, Bar- bara Taylor, Wally Duncan, Pat Fletcher and Adell Smith. Lis'fgi:rt:J:W5QfQfmi3L'?n WA M 4 M f M31 ' lmsf ,.,:: wwf Q X ww KW? f Q .K .V :fi . -ayq 5 Y, Q, ,f'zs3g.L:-V w f JE AM X- WWVL Siimuw, A V ' Q, M , 8. +V fx 5 . its , ,Q , Nw, :Qi im if, . 1 J 729 -Nw' ,, Q is Q , Wi my., ' 'A M., ' il ' yn 35 5 f ,q,fb',w N , ,1y x4 .?5Q For the Best in Dry Cleaning and Family Wash-try the REDDING LAUNDRIES 1702 Railroad Avenue Rusty Dale enjoying THE REDDING RECORD SEARCHLIGHT l626 Pine Street Redding Bobbie Swarts and Bev Sutton in C. M. DICKER AND COMPANY Reddinq's Finer Store 1616 Market Street Redding Saddles and Oxfords from BURTON'S SHOE STORE Redding For the Pause that Refreshes . . . Ioyce and Bob try a Coke from the COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. mm 4 , 5 , Lf., 5 V LJ! 'J- ffl' ' ww., Don't you want to get your feet wet, Scotty? Bob Stewart and Scotty Rathbun. Whee, Rosie! lRose Mae Choate, that is.J Takin' lite easy girls? Ioyce, Doris, Doneta, and Bev. None oi that now, Art!! Ioanie! 'F' 14 .Y W We 1 ,, Knew., f, v L, 4 ' an M1 WWAMZRQ ffmwmw 5. Swarts-and little Swarts. 6. Totem pale-Choate. Granqer, Heed, and Swarts. 7. Why, Denver, how you've changed! 8. Vivie, Fido, and Patty. l23 city Congratulations to the Class of '47 from MEININGER'S MORTUARY Phone 134 1315 South Street Radios ' Electrical Home Appliances CARMONA'S Fred A. Carmona Telephone 147 ' l426 Market St. ' Redding, Calif. SHASTA BOX COMPANY Manufacturers ot Box Shook and Lumber Telephone Redding 862 P. O. Box 838 Redding, California Much Happiness and Success from the GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL Redding, California We would like to furnish your future home in a typical Goodloe manner GOODLOE FURNITURE COMPANY , M I A I5 I SH NWS W E ...:,. -I 1 4:98 Q ,A S? Q N 5 Q fm A J -sf L L . 9 A ww' gs X wi YK -. , sz? , N - 52 K Y 2 as 'K J ..,,, A, 'f'f A xg ., X. m . R ,.k, ., W Q i X. Q is . S x Q fg ,KX Q I I 2 .:,q, .,.,,., A W S , - mv-ff K .5 'Qi .. ,.:,. I fi V' . YY fi , v ' ---,', ' Q ,.,.. -- il -' 'P' K fi , EEE A Q .. .., P k,?1 waxy p Y. . M W 'Ww- Qmw 'if v. j ' ' im 3, 3 N1 11 Q ,' H9 2 5 Q R Q1 415' V fp, S 1 .. sn Q if Y H .Q ,W JSK an W .iff . +- w ,W , 2 4 0 Q., wk N, we lx vii-1 -1 A. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO 'I'I-IE CLASS OF '47 from BASSETT BUICK 1228 CALIFORNIA REDDING PEAK OF PERFECTIONH TOPS IN TASTE LAND OF GOLD ICE CREAM Tires-Radios-Bicycles Auto Accessories-Tire Reccrppinq THATCHER and LOWDEN FIRESTONE s'roRE BILL'S STORE BILL GOODRICH-WARREN CARMONUA COLBY G. SMITH MOTOR CO. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Sales cmd Service California and Placer Redding 1515 BEST WISRES McColl's Confectionery from Golden Eagle Iewelry Store MARKET ST. REDDING GREETINGS TO THE GRADUATES Congratulations MAXINES EATON'S EMPORIUM APPAREL SHOP DRUG STORE GOOD LUCK Shasta Dry Cleaners McDONALD'S CHAPEL 1453 Placer sf. REDDING Phone 1503 300 PINE STREET BEST OF LUCK CONGRATULATIONS from TURNERS DRUG DAVIS MARKET MARKET ST. REDDING BEST WISHES The Valley Electric Co. M01'1'i30n'3 vU1'ielY S1019 ERIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS Market Street Redding 134 Market St. Phone 412 Redding GREETINGS STANDARD OIL COMPANY Highway 99 South Redding REDDING Phone 1317 BEST WISHES GREETINGS TO TI-IE GRADUATES NIELSON MOTOR CO. The Ross Electric Dodge 61 Plymouth Agency 1435 Market Street Redding, Calif. CLARK R, NYE COMPLIMENTS OF REAL ESTATE BROKER FOX BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 1391 Roddiho MARKET STREET Compliments to the Class of '47 BEST REGARDS Gene Francks Servicenter Kite's Electric Service BEDDING 1435 Placer Phone 174 f I27 ULESIRSAL Ehiilfgs REWIPIDINQ THISSELL FURNITURE CO. HOME FURNISHERS North Redding-Hiwcxy 99 Best Wishes, Graduates from SHASTA MARKET 1427 Gold Redding GOOD LUCK. SENIORS Benton Field. Redding, Calif. - Phone 953 Insiruction and Charter Service Aircraft Sales cmd Service OAK GROVE MARKET 3Vz Miles South of Redding - Hiwcry 99 Phone 34-I-1 H. L. WEINGARTNER o. E. RILEY Congratulations INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC Highway 99 south coMP1.1MENTs OF SHASTA LOAN IEWELRY G SPORTING GOODS 1358 Market Street Telephone 883 BEST OF LUCK TO THE SUPER CLASS OF '47 REDDING PRINTING CO. United Welding 6. Blacksmithing Our Welds Remain United Highway 99 South Redding Shasta Glass 6. Auto Top Shop AUTO TOPS ' SEAT COVERS Glass for Every Purpose M. W. BROWN GENERAL CONTRACTOR Grading and Excavating Phone 1297 Cars - STUDEBAKER - Trucks WINETROUT MOTOR CO. 1313 California St. Redding, Califomia CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '47 . . . . . . and lack and Iim Redding Oil Company Iohn Reiser ' Earle Morgan ELECTRICAL CONTRACT ING AND THE Mecca APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS t 'A' SHASTA ELECTRIC CO. 1452 Mmkersr. Redding COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL REDDING 1 BEST WISHES PROM VANCE-TEIRL Typewriters 0 Adding Machines 1444 YUBA REDDING Q Barb Fddo cmd Io Dodson qdzinq lonqinqly into VIVIAN'S Market Street Redding WE AIM TO PLEASE DOWNARD BROS. STUDIOS Redding. California NORMA EVANS working Gt HINKLES MARKET Open Day cmd Night L. L. Broderick, Proprietor 1244 Market St. Redding BEST WISHES, SENIORS ROTHER AUTO PARTS Sales and Service Calif. and Placer Redding l5l5 IACK MIDDLETON selecting CI shirt from THOMPSONS 1508 Market Street Redding SHASTA-CASCADE Keefer's I Radiator Service SPORTING Goons 4 Hosni SHOP Cleqningn . REPQW, ,llgggofing 1261 Market Street Redding, Calif. 1435 Eureka Way Redding, Calif. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BEST W1SHES',GFtADUP:T.ES A CLASS OF '47... I I. I. LeFEBVRE G SON Brouillard F urnitureNCo. 1453 Marte: st .QQ - ,. phone 994 Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS PENNEY ' S Reddinq-fQffice. Suppl: Everything for the Family Q 1335 Market Street. Redding, Calif BEST WISHES BEST WISHES SENIORS , . E D I T H ' S . LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR -:. Belddingtkublic .Market :-:, . Phone 763 1 BURK 'S - , . ' A -t 1 OOMPLIMENTS-OP - IUNIOR 6. MISSES DRESSES , ' ' S I M ' N A T H A N 1340 Market Street Redding, Calif. A CONGRATULATONS Greetings To The Class of '47 TO THE CLASS OF '47 In IB AK,ERY,,.. , 5 Market Street - V Redding COMPLIMENTS OF B AWNINGS, GOODS ' Market Street 1425 Butte Phone 1483 BEST WISHES Ias. Young Hardware Co. BAKER'S - A Dealers in . I C0mP1ef9 F0061 Market HARDWARE 5 SPORTING GOODS THE D-O-NUT SHOPS 1' GOODSLUCK DOWNYFLAKE DO-NUTS' I-IOrT DOGS ':i,i.7:f,.,: 1. -' - . Esmond Sportingf Goods SOFT DRINKS 1344 Market Street ' . - A Redding, Calif. I3I Market Street Compliments of LAIRD'S BOOTERY Redding Congratulations to the Class ot '47 SMITH FURNITURE CO. P. O. Box 295 Hiway 99 North Redding, Calif. There's a Ford in your future . . . from LOU GERARD MOTORS Greetings to Class of '47 TED ROWAN PAINT STORE 1421 Eureka Way Phone 1388 Congratulations KILPATRIC'S MARKET 1282 California Street Kamp, FEED SEED lf it's shoe repair you are looking for- M 6 G SHOE REPAIR SHOP PAUL MOORE, Proprietor GOOD LUCK LA VERNE'S FOUNTAIN at Placer and California IACOBSONS BEST wrsmzs, SENIORS TRANSFER AND STORAGE Telephone 555 2925 F vretto Redding Greetings to the Graduates SUMMIT CITY CASH MARKET Best Wishes from CENTRAL VALLEY PUBLIC MARKET Groceries for Particular People Groceries cmd Meats CONGRATULATIONS BEST WMS nnnnmo nowr. TEMPLE HOTEL 1323 Y ba Redding THE BEST OF LUCK Best Wishes to Class of '47 to the 1947 Class FERGUSON OIL CO. Redding BEST WISRES, SENIORS REDDING VETERINARY HOSPITAL CLEAR CREEK MARKETAND COMPLETE LOCKER SERVICE South Redding Hiway 99, South Redding Phone 3Wl2 CTune- My Sweet Embraceable You l Ah Seniors, we're going to miss you a lot Yes Seniors, no finer class could be sought When we looked at you we knew right from the start You would be the class that would be nearest our heart We like all the many charms about you Above all, we hope that you like us too So come back and see us Come back and see us do 'Cause Seniors we're going to miss you. We'1l miss you at dances, parties and games Your smiling faces and all of your names So come back and see us Come back and see us do 'Cause Seniors we're going to miss you. - J fwfwfwmf? Wfwamffghf W M7 wNf f53 wffff, A is R. ff- C f.Yt. Q JE .G 1541, dh 'I Farewell, Seniors: Now you'll have to leave us. Farewell, Seniors, Lest your parting grieve us- We'1l remember Things that we've done, Games that we've won, And all of the fun That we had With you, Seniors. Gosh, we're gonna miss you So long-, Seniors. lust remember this: You can come this wav If only for a short stay. So long, Seniors-so long- ud-'- l' V ,WVU wwf Q' qs v 'S 'N Cv A jude ffpppcvfc K, A ygffz 6O Jy -dufnqfmpha, T 3 Q, T Q. X . 1 -, , .. Qi , A J Q ,N' Q Ygw lv gif!-V f IH QQ M' TAWJYMM T Y CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES HOME APPLIANCE CO. Sales cmd Service FURNITURE GOOD LUCK EUREKA MARKET Eureka and Willis Redding TED BY Lhnllkn, S1lEL KELEY, CALIFORN 6 r wmfwf' GM 355 5-ff4'W1 RYE 1 59252153 f-X N A . K ,M- fi Eg N A ff' A O 'f-1i ,.9wjz Q QL? Mfg. 2 7,4 -.g1F'. .i2l ,-fl. ,I-T .' '- 'fl H ':.g,:..eq-. 513.1 . ,.g.w.,a'.q-...,,,..ea.g.. Q-'jf:'..,:.fg :,,,,,gf...--.Lx ,ln . ' .gl f,1,, hy., . ,, , A, 'f.?+w. 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