ALMA WAUL 'ww IL HA Loyaxty Song 'net 314 Bhman Solo or lst BH Cornet HAIL A 7- Mafdtunpo LC -- I .' ,s e w - 1 ' I 11I'l 'I- 1wll'l1lT'-21 : se: Mania, Ev - Andmte 4 on ..- fi HH 135' TE Q wewyg film: u-mn ma - ner hats on to - to me , 3 Q J EDJ F E' VIE' E nd 1:0 fkluldun-dam!-ed ni-wuyswn-'II be I . 3. and U ' 0 Muchtmpg lll'l'1i'lvWTQ ..'::'l-g'.lal'.l::'-.::- f C1'Zf'fl.llQlll1HQ'll' lHl' 'II I'- 3 1 1 1 nb' al-WAYS we ann! ' ed 91? V -rm - n4:4Ql4-I l.Ab41l.l'l.Ql1?1.4 1n3.l:1h11l1.711U'lYI41 iuiit'-bililnlgiulti ia 'J - 11 l!.l1Il.iY-I QW :Ez 1 Q Q I l usiC CMP' N by Metro? M , Bu-gone? HAIL cqyfagnn me ' fffkf- - -.Q Sons- .. 'N '0' ' -:ES hvlud ldllion eopyvig ' E ,. 2 as 0 l --- :qgfig ' 1 . ir-:-3- 4-QQ 'L 't: ' 7 S l:,tQ:-1:11 Andun X.-:::,.,4r..,,,3 5g-g-g?L 2 -m f ' ' 'Es5-we-.- fx -'-Irma 433-l , 5 in -2-2:-is--Q - T5 -55-Z I 0 - L I rr, I la S . Q 1 'I . M dum!-ed 'S' l 2 f fy' hiv ' al Q fu! ' 1 1 1 N 1 Q Na in Q! :I1-I.-:.T 'Vuan 5s' : - ' :25i:2:-- W it - . :af- .- hats on to I , l Fi - ' Q Ev' f Y0u'u f- asia- ' 1 Loy mdu.,. - E 'Hd Us 'Rug x .rch - .. . u.u L ' and frue ' -' I he H Q Qi iii g 'W-'xl' I x ':.' - ' X 0 UIP NX 'tif S 5 -ii sohfinf S ii! 7 L .. -,: : 2 Wu low, h ' iw., ,- , , ' : A Pres Q to iz: -111 -Q-- 1' 'ki-ii frx HS' ro ' .:.:r.z::.. ,AS---,., - - 'gzggag .-- 'hw --1--P 1' . , 3522225 ' ' - Q :i S- Q : f : , . - ggQQ ' v Q : FQFQ' q ' ix iLL I - P. . I. I T . 'Y . . ,Y : :2'u-- - L 75 2 1 -r hats UH :-. - - ' -. :-s- ' :Q ff:- S-2'--. 4 u X ig if ' ' ': -':I n . , Qq li . . 7 3 :Li E V U . a r N I f ss? IL f .H img-I' -Y U L . 1 . .3 ,. 'U Mun-Kxxv X- 'Qian - . i -22 'V' X I by Melrogg 3 - - f' I' . - Q 7 , . ' . .' os.Mus:c C0..Ine gm -' Efgg- lil, 5 ,. 'I C ,L I , , ID . 1 J 'COJIL Au mthh Res' run lg: : W , -W- . .V 'Vid v-u n-u DIATER 5Allo 3 L 'mg PAUL vonln aigzma -Jul-.1171 Ei 2 MATER ng PAUL yomm rrf H1111-,m.1Jffg 'A' N -4 er ymfll lui- us- gl' AZim -Juv, Et- ' 9 35333 Hai' 'U 'ff N1-?' M ' NL, ' the schooluo-low hen-'sn toast In thee Fym ,A lil Illfllllll .1 -I .Iwi-Q2 : ii ' -Q- - ,L,,- 'a::'- liln1111 ' ...- 1 . Q . I h lil rv-1 Czlnfxu-wha-ut-D11 n 1:1 Q U niguimlpis I 1 ' D ,- I1 Lzuull MUSIC CCI? MILROSE MUSIC COIP Ury.. 1939 'D 'Email' Co ILFOSE 551-lv wg ,a---f 'S eryUU'H 'ind us 'y'll'dnd ' 'UO ' ' iNk lMP I rms' to Urea. is W ,KR ,,s::: A ' ' 9895 ,. .-5 Z2 ' .?L.-1-'S' Mgdilq - - , H' 11,115-f' ,.- -15,5 3, ,,,, ,- z s' f . -- ' .'.' ,f - . K l , 2 11 I Y 5' ,. :aa2 : ' ii? f- ' -:':-1,- .a-- I ' ,-,? :3ul' ,isp md ni 'Q-gf .1 1 n 6 oy ' d . - :'- 5' 5' al 09 'lf-L. 0 2 . I :Q 11 9' I' ' ,I li . ':-,A'- a I 0 b viz'-:Il ' . 9 ',, n 9 - ' ' 40 . n 1 1' .- , : 'A Q l Q LEE b ' l a' I n . nt 3 1 , -,, -lu.. s o 1 1 ' , I I 1 s I .4 : P A: I C ,:.-: - .- . E 52 A M y 1 W :ff 0 , 'U fm ' 6472 , ff Y E' ' 'PKG' mv ' 1 E 'M 4' .ui s , I X K . , , :, . h H - ,S ' 0 0 U Mxrmn Mm' s- -aa-f ' .N U - -F -ff' no-f f ':f hai! 0 to - to ' 1 . ' if - - A bln lx' ml . i f 1 f S 5 1 A N. g.-1:00 we ww W' In at K0 75 ,155 f l : ' ' we V , ,,v- ,n ,,,,,Q-.4 '1 '9K 2 -.115 5 . .1 1:1 -f ' 7 . lv' was .15-1g 3 f- i E ' :1- sv - ig - - - ml' ln 1 ' - ' Y 'f ' ' ' '-Q H I Y u ' :' nn- ' f - 0 . ' ' 5: if ind 1h4- srhuol wv low . ' 1:93 E 33' Z. va.. NX. Al Nah. fx ' .1 ...M www' m NCNNOW' W Mmm covvni god cov! l ' 5' an-'- ,Aw ff ff hwy WW f W WWQW MWMMWW Qf6f'M'U75'2jfJ WMM WWW W ,M My 43,w MWOUEM WM W fv Wg! 1 f iff jg 42 95 ffzf 'ff ,. I 4, 0 ,,l,!,7J1,,t'n, IQ-,Z1l:f4lf! W!'LL ,i J, I , Y .. fnlhff f j OM H j ' ,f f lc' 'V L .1 ,544 ,QQLMMN Z,- fQ,f4N.f,1f.A'gf7df1fffQW ' .L K.. ,-7 ALJ, V' 6EA3,g,if,0C2. -jd gg,,zM9i , J' wwf fiZ'7'0 U pwffzf wb I , X 522 ig SSX? 521533 E242 5 NEYQSX 3 XJ xy ,XX X P , S? as , ,J Y Q R' N N Ny 1 ENN QYQ Y N Q W ,fgi 61 In ff HW W S+ , WJ X, X LL mf :I QI X X, ,I U 0 I .I VJ Ly fp L0 WLM ,A 5 xg S I Q ffwy W 43 W I 5 is YW ff E I ii I I, Zfgj'jjf0flw: jjjffiyf ,fqjjfii Wwwvwfwizfif '- fi ,Awww jg,'ilZ7jf'f0ffWf'MjZMJ5WW fag, fa WL Laffy' ,- jaw WWWIW fsifs' !fW,fw77!QQfqj4 ba,-A . f I IT: been Nice Q S A!lVvl'V1lViK yoq IQNA 321 YB xx l77VflYfS yaq IN eookke-C.pp rIlj l 5 7525 y'2l'?'V-F X f' 'fiwrgjw' . S X i SHASTA DAISY ' SHASTA UNION HIGH SCHOOL Q n REDDING. CALIFORNIA ,L . -- ,---- 1 ' Q1 4 -f- , ,r I ,, A J , R , . , .. , .,... , -. ' -f f f M, -- , 1 1 -- - I l Lyn' I k 4' f' 1, .. f , ' ', ' .f x C , 1 A .. w f -' -' f I , I Y Y '.,, v g Lil QM? V g ' , Af -. , ., vf, -f x f , 1 If ,F -J 1 1 X lmmn J LWAL LJ 1 ,M-Q J' fyfffff? W -I , f aff' !0 140 vk-I 1-1474506 H7 M0 1 LGA! W, . '4f f'if,' -'-1. ' , ,bv 'f Ji, 1,-J ff If 1 , f 4 V242 1207 ,fiigM7,,.4ig, fimjqf 'MA 7442 y?494' fwf' 5 1 yi! f ff I, I 9 05131 DEDICATION . To Pop Marr, a symbol in music at Shasta, we humbly dedicate this book. It was from his efforts that so many students have learned the real value of music. It was Mr. Marr who backed the Community Concerts. It was he who founded the Band Clinic, an annual feature at Shasta. With diligence Mr. Marr has built up the music library until it is the largest in Northern California. Every year Mr. Marr presents the Christmas Cantata and a mass musical production at graduation. In addition, he has served long hours as clerk of the Board of Trustees. Mr. Marr has worked long and hard as a music leader in both the school and community. We hope our efforts are worthy of the example set be- fore us. Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your earmulfs. CONCERTMEISTER A good yearbook is the scrapbook that you neglected to start or forgot to finish. It con- tains the memories of one of the most im- portant years of your life. It is a photograph album containing pictures of all of your friends and the familiar faces you see around school. Each picture reminds you of some- thing: the cool auditorium, your crowded locker, the noisy cafeteria, or the tingling ex- citement of a basketball game. Our senior year holds many memories for us, not only of scholastic interest, but of na- tional interest. We shall not forget 1953 . . . JANICE MILTON Editor the era of the Bunny Hop and the ponytail, ' the terrible Tehachapi earthquake, the beauti- ful Christmas tree in the middle of Redding, the Korean truce talks, the first football game in the College Stadium, the test explosion of the first H-bomb, Real George, all the way, and the night Red Bluff stole our victory bell. These are only a few of the memories that crowd our scrapbook. Every scrapbook has a theme. It may be the subject in which you are majoring, an activity such as Drill Team or football in which you are interested, or it may be the boy with whom you are going steady. Every person's life revolves about some intense interest. When it Came time to pick a theme for the yearbook, it was only natural that the DAISY Staff should select music. With such organizations as the Shasta High Band, the A Cappella Choir, and the hard-working orchestra as our inspiration, we could choose no other. c . . . DONALD MARVIN, Ad Music underlies the cultural part of life and is an important aspect of our education. A good school pro- gram is based on harmony and rhythm. Each person, in such a program, participates for the good of the whole. Naturally there are discords, but these discords only serve to clarify the good principles of life and living. With these ideas in mind, we present a musical scrapbook. We hope that you will enjoy reading it in the years to come. SCI-IGCDL STUDENT GGVERNMENT AND CLASSES GEGANIZATICDNS GEEEEAT SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS LAVONNA HAMMOND PATSY SMITH BOB CARL PHYLLIS FIRTH JOANN BIGELOW Managing Editor Managing Editor Advertising Manager Feature Editor Circulation Manager Q' E K, DAISY STAFF BILL KIMBALL MARGARET WRIGHT JOY HUFFORD JANE RUTLEDGE BARBARA BROWN Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor Art Editor Photographer Business Manager 8 SCHCCL . a IACKSON PRICE District Superintendent Most seniors, upon being graduated, look back upon high school as having been a happy, joyful experience which they are sorry to leave. Those who have par- ticipated in sports and dramatics, or in any positions of leadership or service, have enjoyed a personal satis- faction beyond that which comes from their normal course of study alone. There is no happiness more satisfying than the joy of service to others. It brings recognition and power, for power in the individual is generated by the respect and esteem of one's fellow man. Graduation has traditionally been called com- mencementf' Why is it the beginning rather than thc end? Because it has opened the door to opportunity- opportunity to become productiveg to take gainful employmentg to share in building a home, to partic- ipate in community life, or to go on to higher educa- tion and greater service. It has opened the door to the pursuit of happiness! In planning our future, and for our future happi- ness, one principle should always guide our thinking: joy comes in service to others rather than in service to self. It is more blessed to give than to receive. Happiness is a state of mind. It can be very elusive if, in seeking it, the means is selfish. It is often found Where it is least expected. More often than not, those who are looked upon as superior, and who appear to have everything have little of itg while those who are most humble are most happy. There is nothing noble in being superior to another erson. True nobilit comes in bein su erior to our P g former selves. As graduates, you are prepared for a worthy service. My thought to you at parting, then, is each to his own calling, and may you serve Well. The school year of 1952-S3 is now ending and you, as the class of 1953, are ready to take your place with the many other alumni of Shasta Union High School. Many changes have taken place in the last four years since you arrived at high school as freshmen. As you look back on this four-year period it has represented much work and many good times. XVe certainly hope that it has been very profitable, with valuable exper- iences and many happy memories. Many of the attitudes and many of the friendships developed through these years in high school will bc the ones you cherish through your entire life. You are now ready to take up a new and entirely different phase of your education. Many of you will continue here at our own Shasta College while some will attend other colleges in California and in other parts of the country. A large group of your class will also go into immediate employment and, of course, many will go into the service of our country. It is, of course, very difficult to predict the future. However, under our American way of life and with the dawning of the atomic ageg and the United States taking such a prominent part in world leadership, your apparent opportunities arc probably greater than those of the classes who have graduated before you. As in- dividuals, your success will depend largely upon your desire for success through the application of high moral and ethical standards, the effort you are willing to put forth and your willingness to tackle new problems with the feeling that you can and will succeed. HAROLD PUFFER Principal 1 , if s 5 c fri? ff MJ- ,,,,,,.,,'i, 1:15:15-f i it 1' ,- I Q1 Y i . , M -4...? 2 QW,-,Wai .J , Y. .tl - 4 -My v ,,..f'-.,,,.... i P, Q . 3 4' c 5 i 1 I 3 t ' , ff . 1. , . 'S'-'s 5-'W:5:j -.,. 'f':i5i'1?'Q , ' . . . . is :- 5 .. -:' .- W W fl 'tk , ' A LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Ed Frisbie, Mr. Russell Thompson, Mr. Matt Rumboltz, and Mr. C. W. McClunl. Mr. Dudley Saeltzer was absent. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Good schools don't happen by accident, nor do they just grow up like Topsy. Rather, they are the result of careful and wise planning and supervision. Plans for the establish- ment, the development, and the growth of public schools are, in general, made by Boards of Trustees. The presently-used Shasta Union High School buildings were dedicated in 1927. These facilities have now been used over a quarter of a century. Many schools become obsolete and are discarded in less time than this. Shasta's facilities are still very modern and func- tional, and can perhaps be used another seventy-five or hundred years. This reflects Wise, economical planning and proper care and maintenance. A Board of Trustees establishes the policy under which a school operates, grows, and develops. It approves the course of study and the annual budget. lt employs the personnel and fixes their salaries. Shasta College was established, after long study and consideration, by resolution of the Board of Trustees and upon advice and counsel of a lay advisory committee. It has already proved its worth in serving the community. This represents one of the many functions of a Board of Trustees. Obviously, the Board of Trustees has many very responsible services to perform. Its members must be vitally interested in the growth and development of the community, and interested, particularly, in the welfare of youth. They must be willing to give un- sellishly of their time and energy. Membership on the Board demands the highest caliber of citizenship. Members of the present Governing Board of Trustees of the Shasta Union High School District, named above, are of that caliber. The youth and the community are indeed for- tunate to be represented by them. COUNSELORS MISS ORA LEAK College of the Parifir Stanford University English Freshman Girls' Counselor MR. JOHN SPENCER University of Utah Chico Slate Cullrge General Science, General Shop Freshman Boys' Counselor MR. DONALD MARVIN University nf California Daisy Advisor, English, U. S. History Sophomore Counselor MR. CHARLES DENNY Slanford University Vice Principal Sophomore Counselor MR. RONALD WAGNER Kansas State College Colorado Stat: College Stenography, General Business, Retail Business Junior Boys' Counselor MRS. ELSIE WORTLEY Brigham Young University University of California English Junior Girls' Counselor MISS VERONICA SATORlUS Universily of California Mathematics, Dean of Girls Senior Counselor MR. RICHARD HAAKE University of California Journalism Attendance Supervisor FACULTY MR. LESLIE ABRAHAM University of California Algebra, Plane Geometry, Cafeteria MR. JULIUS BEDYNEK Oregon State College University of California Mechanical Drawing MR. EVERETT BLIZZARD Iowa State College University of California Algebra, Student Patrol, General Science MR. WALLACE HURT University of Notre Dame University of California Bookkeeping, Cafeteria, T MISS AUGUSTA BUTLER Providence Hospital, Oakland University of California School Nurse MR. HARLAN CARTER Stanford University Machine Shop Basketball Coach MISS DOROTHY CLARK University of California English MISS MAJORIE COTTON San .lose Xtate College Girls' Physical Education Physiology MR. DOUGLAS DANCER University uf California at Los Ang Fresno State Biology MR. WALTER DIMMICK University of Southern California Basic Math, Chemistry, Physics MISS RUTH FISH University of California University of Argentina English, Algebra, Math Spanish III and IV MISS DEMITRA GEORGAS University of California Citizenship MRS. CLARA GILL Chico Stale College University of A rizona English MR. CARL GILMORE Oregon State College Boys' Physical Education Junior College Co-ordinator of Athletics MRS. MARGUERITE GRABAN University of Minnesota Iowa State College Homemaking MR. JOHN GRANTHAM San Franrisro Slate College Boys' Physical Education J.V. Football, Track MR. JAMES GREGG Lebanon Valley, Pennsylvania University of California Citizenship MR. EDWARD GRIMM Chiro State College Boys' Physical Education yviml tx eles S FACULTY MR. LOUIS CRUSH University of California of Los .4 English, Citizenship, Basic Math MR. RICHARD HAAKE University of California Journalism Attendance Supervisor NORMAN HAMLIN Sarramenio Stale College Universily of California English MR. MR. JACK IIAWKINS San .lose State College Art Metal Shop, Plastics, General Shop MRS. BARBARA HENNINGER lllills College Biology NIR. GEORGE IIENNINGER University of Chirago English, Vocabulary hIRS. ZILPIIA HIEHLIE Chien Slate College Arts, Homr.-crafts MR. HAROLD HILLMAN University of California at Davis Farm Shop MISS .IUANICIE IIOCKING l'larer'College Chien .Viale College Typing, Stcnngmphy, General Business. Business Imw. Office Practice MR. STANFORD JACKSON Fresno Stare College National University of .Ilerira Citizenship MISS LIDA .IARMON Oregon State College Girls' Physical Education MISS GRACE .IESSEN University of California U.S. History, W'nrlcl History MISS BEATRICE KEMPF University of California College of Arts and Crafts Art MR. WALTER KIMMELL University of Oregon Oregon Slare College Shnp MISS LYLA KORB College of Sl. Benedir! St. Joseph, lllinnesola Homemaking MRS. MARJORIE LOVE Texas Terhnologiral College Art, Homemaking, English MR. MERRITT MANN Modesto Junior College Fresno Slate College Speech, English, Drama, Stagecrait MR. DAVID MARR Oregon State College University of ldalm Band, Girls' Chorus, Band Lessons ngeles FACULTY MRS. ELIZABETH MOODY University of Montana English MR. CLARK MORFORD Kansas State College U.S. Hiltory MR. VIRGIL MORFORD Kansas State Agrirultural College Davis Agricultural College Farm Shop, Agriculture MR. ARTHUR NELSON University of California Fresno State College Auto Shop, Machine Shop MR. BERNARD NORD University of California Stanford. San Jose State Typing, Machine Shop MR. RAPHAEL OSTERHOLT University of California Driver Education, Basketball Coach MRS. JOHNIE LEE PADGETT University of Southern California English MISS PHYLLIS REEVES University of California Spanish, French MR. JOHN RILEY Bakersfield Junior College University of California Visual Aid, Basic Math MAJOR EARL SHOUB San Mateo Military Science MRS. ZOLA SHUMAN University of California Girls' Physical Education Drill Team MR. STEVE STEVENS University of California Boys' Physical Education Football Coach MR. NELDON TAYLOR Utah State College Agriculture MRS. ROSE THATCHER University of California Citizenship MRS. EVELYN TWADDLE College of the Parifir University of Washington San lose State College Commercial, Placement MRS. MARY ULRICH University of California Latin, Basic Math MISS TERSILLA VARESIO University of California General Business, English, Typing MR. RALPH WADSWORTH Chaffey College College of the Pacific Boys' Glee, Mixed Glee, Speech, Orchestra, A Cappella. Band Lessons MATHEMATICS The purpose of the mathematics curriculum is to best pre- pare students for a future vocation. To accomplish this objective the various courses of mathematics offered may be divided into two fields, those which satisfy a vocational requirement at the high school level and those which prepare a student for study in an allied field requiring a mathematical background. The mathematics courses offered are basic mathematics, first year algebra, plane geometry, second year algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry. Teachers in this department include Mr. Bliz- zard, Mr. Abraham, Miss Fish, Mr. Dimmick, Miss Satorius, and Mr. Riley. MR. EVERETT BLIZZARD Department Head t M-- -we sei... NIR. V'Al.'l'ER UIMMICK Department Head R SCIENCE The science department at Shasta offers six interesting courses which are as follows: general science, biology, chemistry, gen- eral physics, and physiology and anatomy. Teachers in this department are Mr. Blizzard, Miss Cotton, Mr. Dancer, Mr. Dimmick, Mrs. Henninger, and Mr. Spencer. In order to graduate, the student must have had one year of a laboratory science. They may choose between chemistry, physics, or biology. Physics is the more advanced and seniors only are eligible for this course. General science, a course open to freshmen only, is Ll preview to all sciences. Physiology and anatomy is a study of the workings of the human body. Ir is an essential course to students going on to medical or nursing careers. CCMMERCIAL The business education department is represented by seven instructors: Mr. Burt, bookkeeping and typingg Miss Hocking, stenography, office practice, and typingg Mr. Riley, typing and general businessg Mrs. Twaddle, merchandising, stenography, and placement serviceg Miss Varesio, typing and general busi- ness: and Mr. Wagner, stenography, selling, and general business. Vocational training offered includes four Helds: stenographic, bookkeeping, selling, and clerical. Stenographic training and sales training are highlighted by on-the-job training in which some seventy to eighty students combine downtown training with classroom work. job placement under Mrs. Twaddle has been responsible for placing over three hundred students on various jobs during the school year. MR. RONALD WAGNER Department Head MR. CLARK MORFORIJ Department Head SOCIAL STUDIES The social studies department is to help our students to be- come better citizens. The various subjects enable us to appre- ciate our heritage, to better understand today's problems and to solve them by means of past experiences. Mr. jackson, Mrs. Thatcher, Mr. Gregg, Miss Georgas, and Mr. Grush teach Citizenship I and IV classes. Citizenship I is an orientation course for freshmen and Citizenship IV is a senior problems course which h economic problems. Mr. history and Civics which is a required course for juniors. The faculty members in this department hope that their students will learn to live more democratically and to believe in and practice our way of life-Democracy. , emp asizes civic, social, and C. Morford, Mr. Marvin, and Miss Jessen teach U.S. ENGLISH The English department is one of the largest departments in the school since English is a required subject in the fresh- man, sophomore, and junior years. The courses oflered are not only the regular English classes, but include vocabulary, speech, dramatics, and journalism. Eng- llh ' ' ' ' ' is I and ll cover a wide field of literature, composition, and grammar. English Ill concentrates on American literature, and English literature and grammar are studied in English IV. l Remedia English is offered to senior students who fail . . l . . , ' . f .' ed to pass the junior English examination. The department faculty are Mrs. Nvortley, Mr. Henninger, Miss Clark, Miss Fish, Mr. Hamlin, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Gill, Miss Leak, Mr. Mann, Mr. Marvin, Mrs. Padgett, Mrs. Love, 7 Miss N aresio, Mr. Haakc, and Mr. Grush. MRS. ELSIE WORTLEX Department Head Mt...kain-aai E MISS PIIYLLIS REEVES Department Head LANGUAGE The Language department at Shasta is essential to the college preparatory course which many students follow during their four years at high school. Teachers in this department include Miss Reeves, Mrs. Ulrich, Miss Fish, and Mr. I-Ienninger. Languages offered are French II, Latin I and II, and Spanish I, II, and III. German, offered in previous years, was not on the program this year. Spanish III is a fairly new course here. The students learn to read newspapers and magazines of Spanish-speaking coun- tries and go into more advanced lessons. Latin II, a continuation of Latin I, involves studies of Caesar and other Roman writing and goes on with grammar. French II concerns learning to speak and read more advanced French and also studies French history and culture. ART The GFI department, under the supervision of Miss Kempf, is a very active part of the school. The department strives to stimulate art appreciation so that the student may enjoy and use it now and in later life. It also serves to find talented art students and begins their vocational training. The students are given practice in creative art expression and also provide posters for various club dances and other events, such as student body card sales and Daisy sales. The courses offered by the department are: Art I and II, Art III, applied art and sophomore crafts. These courses cover a wide field of drawing, painting, and design. In the department are Miss Kcmpf, Mrs. Hiehle, and Mrs. Love. MISS BEATRICE KEMPF Department Head MR. DAVID MARR Department Head MUSIC The music department provides marvelous opportunities for students interested in music, and furnishes programs for the school and the com- munity. The department consists of two sections-vocal and instrumental. In- cluded in the vocal section are boys' advanced glee, beginning mixed chorus, girls' chorus I and II, and a cappella choir. Courses in the instrument sec- tion are band I and II, and orchestra. String and band lessons are provided for students as courses. Girls' chorus II presents many fine programs, the most outstanding being the Christmas Cantata which has become a tradition at Shasta. The a cappella choir is to be congratulated as, although this is its first year, it has established a high place in providing entertainment at many different events. The band plays at all the rallies and league games. It also presents the annual Band Clinic in which all the schools in Northern California par- ticipate. The orchestra presents itself at different assemblies and programs. Ma. . 'E 'ESI-1- -:t-S ., .:s:+ +. .NX Wik i a . m f- 1553 HQ , .,., ... ai .. ...Wg ..,.. , ksistzlmg, . -- . :.1x .,., ....:. ,.,., , T5-. Nm INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mechanical drawing, plastics, art metal, woodshop, auto mechanics, general mechanics and machine shop are open doors at Shasta for beginners training in these general trade fields. A total of eight hundred students are now being instructed in grades nine through twelve. Elements of safety, basic design, consumer education, trade appreciation and pride of workmanship are presented. Shop experience promotes a feeling of self sufficiency and a sense of tangible personal improvement. Tools and methods of modern industry are employed to help create a real lifel' learning situation. Vocational preferences can be recognized by this varied offering, and further training pursued to the end that worker efficiency is improved, personal satisfaction increased and occupational misfits are avoided. Teachers include Mr. Bedynek, Mr. Carter, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Kimmell, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Nord, and Mr. Spencer. MR. ARTHUR NELSON Department Head LIN MR. NELDON TAYLOR Department Head l I AGRICULTURE The purpose of the courses in vocational agriculture is to train boys to become more proficient in the skills and techniques of farming and to establish them in the farming business. The teachers in this department include Mr. Taylor, Mr. Hillman, and Mr. V. Morford. Courses taught are Agriculture I, II, II, and IV. In addition, there is a four-year course in farm shop work in which the boys are shown how to solve all mechanical jobs that they will encounter on their farms. In Agriculture I, students are taught record keeping, soil and plant studies, introduction to livestock problems, and the establishing of a farm- ing program for every boy taking the course. In Agriculture II, the care and management of dairy and beef cattle, sheep, swine, and poultry production is studied. In Agriculture III, animal breeding, animal sanitation and disease con- trol are studied. Agriculture IV includes courses in farm management and marketing. 81.12 ,JN 'N...- I . ---cz,--.,.,,ML v s .tr MRS. NIAIQGUEIUTIQ CRABAN In the homernaking department, the girls study basic human interests food clothin shelter and ersonal relationship which helps people to - , g, , . p . . - achieve happy, healthy homes and communities. During the present school year, three courses-I-Iomemaking I, II, and III-are being taught by the following teachers: Mrs. Graban, Miss Korb, and Mrs. Love. In Homemaking I the following units are covered: understanding young children, learning to sew, improving one's appearance, helping with family meals, home nursing, getting along with friends, and making a room liv- able Making and selecting clothes for oneself, sharing responsibility for fam- ily meals, preventing home accidents, getting along with one's family, plan- ning an attractive and efficient kitchen are units covered in Homemak- ing II. In Homemaking III the girls study planning, preparing and serving fam- il meals, family health, money management, planning for marriage, mak- Y ing suits and woolen garments, and guiding young children. ff, Dtpurlmcnt lltnd I Q M :- te.: .amsvugsswvgs If .HQNWWQQMQQW . .seiyf K X 'N . X WF- -.rtixtisjgfw x Neff: wwf? Int.. , .i 13.5 VL K. M tt X .4 2 wi? 28 Y :QNX Q 1 v' SS X X ls 1 ii . , 5 2 S v I is f . . .. , IIIAII Z Ilepurlment Head PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical education is .1 required subject for both boys .ind girls. Girls' physical educition teachers include Miss Cotton, Miss xlarmon, .ind Mrs. Shumnn. The Activities cover such sports ns vollcylmll, speedhnll, lmtlminton, tennis, ping-pong, lmsketlmill, shulllelwmrd, and swimming. lfolls dancing is .tlso practiced dur- ing the winter months. Althoueh the girls do not enter into interschool competition, various classes compete with one .ln- otlwer. Teachers of boys' physical education include Mr. Carl Gil- more, Mr. john cil'Lll1IlL1l11. Mr. lfdwnrd Grimm, and Mr. C. K. Stevens. The hoys' .ictivities include football, lmiselmll, lmsket- lull, swimming, and CLlllSfl1Cl1lL'S. X R e. x X Ag ,,, xi It I x Nl x 1 FRI J OURNALISM journalism I is primarily to acquaint students with the tech- niques and standards of newspapers. The course instructs them in writing the different types of stories and the actual process of printing a paper. Members of the Journalism ll class compose the Volcano staff and, under their capable advisor, Mr. Haake, publish the weekly school paper. This paper is financed by downtown ad- vertisements and a percentage of the student body card sales. Staff positions are held for one semester and at the end of that time, the journalism Il class selects the new stag. MR, HAAKIC Department Head 4' L. asf e X f' fi E., s 5 U 1 525-2: ' MN-fawv .,,. xvwm, N m . ww an 5 3 wan Mug?-.L-..... si Q Q5 X W.: x ' wi. 'f 4' V51 by fig W S Q xv my is ix QR wi 35255: A Sw Y an ' Q A - 4 wwf' J-.fy x V ' K - x mal.: NW. , - Q ,MV .- . vw wp 3, .. . .,,., - .- .-35, .,... t 5 K . x - ' - K . 5553 u ,ggi Q f M? S WK? - mi iifii W J .-::4?s:.-' MX. www., www v ff: 'fr ' i s 1 .ws-awww Q. - WI? Q, M ,MQ ,Bw , ..: '-'iigj-W 5 fi. 5 ru STUDENT GCJVERNMENT AND CLASSES LEON NELSON Student Body Pres. Flrst Semester Leon Nelson was elected to the office of student body president for first semester and managed an outstanding job of leading the more than fifteen hundred students of the school. He was capably assisted by Bill Kimball, vice-president, Sharon Smith, secretaryg and Don Stewart, treasurer. Jerry Livingston, boys' tax collector, and Gail Loustalot, girls' tax collector, established a new high in student body card sales. Under this fine administration, many excellent assemblies were presented to the stu- dents. Among these assemblies was the traditional Red Bluff exchange assembly. The first exchange assembly with Chico was also introduced. A petition concerning sidewalk installations along Eureka Way for the sake of safety to the students was drawn up by the student council. A group of students then presented the signed petition to the city council, who promised them that action would be taken on the matter. Shastafs football team went on to win again in the Big Five League, thus becoming the Northern California champions. Bob Carl and Ray Sanders were co-captains of the team. The football yell leader, Gloria Ely, along with her assistants, did a fine job of leading the students in support of their team. The drill team and the band presented color- ful drills for half-time activities during the season. Janice Milton and Barbara Ellen Brown, delegates from the Daisy, and Clair Orlebeke and Pat Erby, delegates from the Volcano, attended the Journalism Conference at Stanford University in October. Another outstanding conference was the Northern California Youth Conference which was held at Dorris, California. Delegates from Shasta presented a panel discussion on national affairs. Jim Trussas, a sophomore delegate, was elected president of next year's conference. The first semester at Shasta was indeed busy and prosperous! THIS ...AT YEAR SHASTA HARRY LEE Harry Lee was elected Student Body President for the second semester. Harry was assisted by: Bob Carl, vice-presidentg Ted Underwood, student body secretary, and Joyce Hill, student council secretary. Many fine assemblies were presented during the second semester and they were enjoyed by all. The wonderful yells and peppy rallies, conducted by Pat Elliott and her helpers, Don Elliott and Lynne Williams, really got the basketball season off to a good start. They in- augurated a new fight song, that everyone liked. They were many conferences held during the second semester. One of the largest con- ferences was the Chico Student Leaders Conference. The Richardson Springs Girls' confer- ence was held late in the spring. The students who went to these conferences really learned a lot and the benefits from them will be felt for many years. The string and choral clinic at the College of Pacific was attended by the orchestra and the A Cappella choir. Those who went agreed that it was a wonderful experience. The band held its annual band clinic which was attended by eighteen Northern California High Schools. This clinic is quite famous and the band students look forward to it every year. This year for the first time Shasta sent some delegates to the Student Legislature confer- ence at Sacramento. It promises to be one of the best conferences held each year. The second semester proved to be very successful and will be long remembered. BILL KIMBALL BOB CARL STUDENT COUNCIL The student council is the governing body of the school. It is composed of all the student body officers, class presidents and class representatives. It votes on many important issues and each year approves the school budget which allots money to the various school ac- tivities. The vice-president of the student body is president of the student council. Bill Kimball the fall semester president and Bob Carl the spring semester president really did a very good job. The student council secretary is elected by the student body each semester. It is her duty to be at all of the council meetings and to faithfully record what is voted on. This is one of the most important student body positions. jean Huck and Joyce Hill were student council secretaries this year. Aside from doing the school business the student council cleaned the trophy case and also cleaned the school grounds. The student council passed an appropriation to have the highway patrol inspect the cars at Shasta. This is a safety measure and will be of great value to the school. Although the student council activities are relatively unknown to many students, its benefits are felt by all. FIRST SEMESTER FIRST RONV, leh tu right: I.. Hurt. J. Nlil- Kun, B. Hoolll. C. Ely, A. Ricks, M. Crowley, l'. Elliott, J. W'illiams. SECOND ROW: R. McGrath, l.. Nelson, E. Bigelow, .l. Trussas, G, Luustulut, H. New- man, li. Kimball. SECOND SEMESTER FIRST ROYV. left to right: J. Borders. M. Crowley, J. Hill, G. Ely. J. Milton. SEC- OND ROYV: F. Baxter, H. Curl, ll. Lee, .l. Livingston, l'. Elliott, J. W'llitc. BOB McGRATH FRANK BAXTER Bob McGrath Pat Elliott S . Joann Williams Eugene Wahl Sharon Smith Bob Carl ,President 7,,, . .Vice-President , Representative . .Treasureiru .. ..Secretary.... ,.Yell Leader.. THE CLASS OF '53 Frank Baxter Gerry Frank Janice White Joann Bigelow Phyllis Firth Leon Nelson During the first semester of their last year at Shasta, the seniors were capably led by Bob McGrath. Bob was assisted by Pat Elliott. The seniors voted on their gift to the school, and the majority decision was to erect an outside drinking fountain. The seniors were active in all phases of school life. Seniors Leon Nelson and Harry Lee were student body presidents. As always, the seniors were active in sports. Bob Carl and Ray Sanders were co-captains of the football team. With Frank Baxter as president, the seniors started the second semester with enthusiasm. Dick Friebel was basketball captain, and twenty-four seniors were in California Scholarship Federation. Fred Saunders, Betty Trapp, Leon Nelson and Patricia Ferrell won Bank of America cup Awards. All in all the last year at Shasta was the most wonderful. As we look forward, we know that wc can go assured of the future, happy with the knowledge of past friends and expe- riences, and eager to learn what life holds for us. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS FIRST ROW, left tu right: B. Kimball, B. Carl. SECOND ROW: J. FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Bigelow, P. Firth. SECOND ROW B Williams, B. McGrath, P. Elliott, S. Smith, E. Wahl. Carl, J. White, L. Nelson, B. Brown, F. Baxter. BERNICE BOOTH ANDREW ROY CHARLES ANDREW GERALDINE ANDREWS JACQUALYN AUGUSTINE Jr. Red Cross, I-3: Art League, l-47 Spanish Club, 2-3: Girls' League, 1-4. LOTTE STONE BER GARY WRIGHT BAILEY Basketball, I-4: Football, 2: Track, 2-3. SADIE HARRIETT BAKER Girls' League, I-49 Spanish Club, lg G.A.A., 1. FRANK EVERETT BAXTER Football, l-45 Varsity Cluh. SYLVIA BERNARDINO MARY EDITH BERRY Girls' League, l-4: Girls' Glee 1. 6,14 1, fiffxl , 25c.L.' Gir 1 4 Pep Society, 441 ning Blass Treasurer! Latin .lub, lg G.A.A., 1. ROBERTA VIRGINIA BERTOLDI 1. G J v ' - C' JOANN BIGELOW G.A.A., 1-4: G.A.A. Pin, 4: Fu- ture Teachers President, 4: Chico Student Leaders' Conference, 2, Daisy, 4. BYRON BILYEU Latin Club, 1: Spanish Club Vice- President, 2: Spanish Club Presi- dent, 33 Boxing, 1-2. RAY BILYEU MARTHA JANE BLAYLOCK ' I JUDITH CAROL BLOOD BLANCHE noaorm' Hou. 573.1-4: Pep society, 1.3, G.A.A., BARBARA ANN BONNEY But it stopped short never to go again SENIORS Jr. Red Cross, 1-4, Jr. Red Cross President, 3: Girls' League. l-4: Future Teachers, 2-32 Future Teachers Secretary, 3. Latin Club. l-3: Girls' League, 2-4: Masque and Dagger, 25 Art Club, 4. Girls' ague, 2- . my ' I Through n lung and sleepless night. gj GERALDINE RUTH CIIAUFTY KLICE ANN CLARK Trnnsler Student. lfRANKI.IN DALE CLEM Boxing, 2-3: Boxing Champion ship, 2. BEVERLY ARLENE BOOTH Girls' League, 1-4: Student Coun- cil, 4, Volcano Editor, 4. CLARA MAY BOWDISH Band, 2-4: C.S.F., 2-3: G.A.A.. I-4: Future Nurses President: Art League, 1-4. ARLENE LUIS BREUSS Girls' League, 1-4. BEVERLY ANN BROWN G.A.A., 1-4: G.A.A. Letter and First Star, 2: Girls' League, 1-4. BA RBA RA El.AINE BROWN American History Award, 3: G.A.A., 1-4: C.S.F., 3-4: Band, 2-4: Spanish Cluh Secretary and Treasurer. 3. BARBARA ELLEN BROWN Girls' League, l-4: Girls' Glee, 1-4: A Cappella Choir, 4: School Play, 2: C.S.F., 1, 2, 4: Daisy Staff, 4. MARY ALICE BROWN Girls' League, 1-4, Junior States- men, 3. WAYNE CHARLES BROWN REUBEN BRUCE F.F.A., I-2. SAM LEWIS IIRUNELLI Track, 2, Buys' Glee, 2: Pep Society, 4: Transfer Student. RA ' GORDON BURGI-ESE' c GAY A E CAIN Gir League. 1-4, Future Home- makers, 1-2: Future Homemakers Treasurer, 2. BOB ALAN CARL Football, I-4: Varsity Cluh, 1-43 Student Leaders' Conference, 1-3: Boys' State, 3: Daisy Stalf, 4. DONNA F. CARPENTER Girls' League, 1-4: Future Nurse President, 39 Band, 2-4. RICHARD LAURENCE COPPAGE Football, 2: Track, 2-4: Spanish Cluh, I-2: Yarsity Club, 4. EM M IE LOU COOK Girls' League, fl--I: Student Coun- cil Secretary, 3: Student Body Secretary, 3: Girls' Glee, l-3: A Cappella, 4. .IOIIN RYLAND COWLING Visual Aids, 2, Junior Red Cross Council, 3. DAN DEAN COUGHLIN Baseball, 1-4: Block S, 1-21 Varsity Cluh, 3-4. BETTY JOAN COYLE Girls' League. l-4: tcndant. 3: C.S.F.. 2. Ag Rall At- ARNOLD OLIVER COX CARTER DEAN CRAM Art Cluh, 2: Art Cluh Treasurer, 3: Art Cluh Vice-President, 3: Visual Aids. 4: Camera Club. 4. INIARGARET ELIZABETH 'ROW' Girls' Leaplue, I-2, 4. 'V Z7 V' U 2534 SHIRLEY MA RIE DEAN Latin Cluh. I-2: Girls' League. 1-4: Junior Statcsmcn, 3--l. LORETTA MAE DE GROFT SHIRLEY DICRS JOANNE FRANCES DINGMAN Transfer: Girls' League, 2-4: G.A.A., 3. ANNA M. DOAK grill Team, 2-3: Girls' League. -3. ALLAN STUART DOTSON Radio Club, 2: Latin Club Presi- dent. 3: School Play, 3-4: Thes- pians Society, 4: Stage Mana- ger, 4. A flaw- ' W'c're hcrc hccausc we'rc hcru . QC IIONETTA IJUVANS Girls' Glec, I-3: A Cappella, 4. IIARLA DOWNS Girls' Leaiiuc, I-4: G.A.A., 3-42 Campus Christians: Spanish Club, 2. 1 ,V NM: , V, I I'llYI.LIS MARIE DUFFY Tri-Y, 1-4: .lunior Red Cross, I-3: School Play, 3: Thespian Society President, 4: Staple Man- ager, 4. Always late. SENIORS ROBERT OREN EADE IJORIS MARIE EDIJY League, 2-4. F.F.A., 1-43 Swimming, 3-4. DA RLENE MARIE EAST Girls' League, I-35 G.A.A., 1-2. CAROL PATRICIA ELCOCK Cadet Corps Sweetheart, I: Girls' NEOMI BELL ELLINGTON PAT RAE ELLIOTT Girls' League Vice-President, 3: Varsity Basketball Yell Leader, 4: G.A.A., 1-3: Richardson Springs Conference, 3: Chico Student Leaders' Conference. CHARLOTTE SUSAN ELY Pep Society, 3-4, Girls' League, 1-4: Girls' Glee, 1-4, Assistant Varsity Football Yell Leader, 4. GLORIA GRACE ELY Girls' League, 1-4: Girls' Glee, I-43 Pep Society, 3-4: Varsity Football Yell Leader, 4, Student Council, 4. PAT ANN ERBY Drill Team, 2-33 Girls' League, 2-4, Pep Society, 2-3, Journalism, DON EMERY ERICKSON Spanish Club, 1-2: Camera Club, WALTER CECIL ERICSON Track, 2-3. COLEEN RAE ESTES Pep Society, 1-4: Pep Society Sec- retary, 3: Pep Society Treasurer, g:4Girls' League, I-43 Drill Team, MELVIN VIRGIL FARRELL F.F.A., 1-45 F.F.A., Secretary. PATRICIA MARILYN FERRELL Girls' League, 1, 3, 4: G.A.A., 1, 3, 4: C.S.E., 2-3: Art League, l-4: American Legion Poster Con- test Winner, 2. PHYLLIS JEANNE FIRTH Varsity Basketball Song Leader, 39 Chico Student Leaders' Con- ference, 3: Football Queen, 3: American Legion Essay Winner, 3, Girls' State Representative, 3: Daisy Stalf, 4. PAT ANN FISCHER Future Hnmemakers, 3: Girls League, I-4. BA BARA JEAN FISHER 1 JOANN FITZHUGH Transfer: G.A.A., 3-4, Girls' League, 3-4. JOHN CHARLES FITZPATRICK Football, 2-4: Radio Club, 2: Block S, 2: Varsity Club, 3-4. PATRICIA ANN FITZRANDOLPH Latin Club, l-2: Girls' League, 1-4: Drill Team, 1-4: Drill Team Leader, 3-4: Richardson Springs Conference, 3. WALTER RAY FOWLER GERRY FRANK Pep Society, 1-4: Girls' League, 1-4: Girls' League Representative, 3: Volcano Feature Editor, 4. BOB AMES FREMBLING Varsity Club, 2-4: Track, 2-4: Boys' Glee, 3-4: A Cappella, 45 Choral Clinic, 3-4. 1 ..',,,-'se' .. ,. X I CHARIJ RAY FRIEBEI, Junior Class Vice-President and President: Basketball, I-4: Track, 5-ii Block S, I-2: Varsity Club, MONTE LAVELL FULLER Orchestra, I-4: Boys' Glee, 43 A Cappella, 4. I .IOHNIE FERN GASKEYJ 'J - Girl ' lea ue i4 Pe Societ I 4 8 , -: ', KW N241 Glee Clubf 1-2. P ' , ,J X,J X ,f J . CHRISTINE GERSHANOFE Pep Society President, 4, Girls' Lealuev 1-4: Class Secretary, 1-2: .l.V. Yell Leader, 2: Richardson S rings Conference, 3. D 'I N SHIRLEY Y. GOODWIN SHIRLEY LARAE GOSNEY Girls' League, 1-4: G.A.A., l-4: Band, 2-45 Pep Society, 3. MIKE SYLVANUS GOWER Football, I-4: Block S, 2, Var- sity Club, 3-43 Boxing, 3. ROY ALVA GRAVES F.F.A., 1-4: F.F.A. President: State Farm Degree: Delegate to F.F.A. Kansas City Convention. Don't Fence Me ln. SENIORS FLORENCE JANE GREGORY Girls' League, I-4: Future Nurses, 2-4: G.A.A., 3-45 Junior States- men, 4. .ION MICHAEL IIAGSTROM l'HYl,LIS HAMRLIN Transfer: Girls' League, 4. LAYONNA .IEANNE HAMMOND Girls' League, I-4: C.S.F., 2: Pep Society, 3: Daisy Staff, 4. I can-can if you can-can. DARRELL LEROY HARDING Football, I-3: Block S, 1: Box- ing, 3. LORRAINE HARRISON VELYN FAYE HART Girls' League, 3-4: Tri-Y Secre ary, 3. VIRGINIA HARTER Transfer: Volcano, 2-4: Girls' League, 2-4: Masque and Dagger. 3-4: L.S.F., 3. BARBARA JEAN HAWKINS Girls' League, 1-4: C.S.l'., 2 Drill Team, 2-3: Football Princess 4. MARY ELIZABETH HAYES Girls' League, 1-4: Girls' Glec. I-4: A Cappella, 45 High CC, 3-4: Student Patrol President, 3. NAIOMA JANE HEAD Pep Society, 3: Girls' League, 3: Class Secretary, 2. CHA RLES FLOYD HEMENWA Y Camera Club, 1-Z: Christians, 3-4: School Operetta, 3: Glce Club, ALTON HAROLD IIERRING Hi-Y, 1-2. TOMMIE HESTER Baseball Manager, 1: D Basket. ball, 1: F.F.A., 2: Art League, 3: Block S, l-2. THELMA IRENE IHTCHCOCK JIM HOLBERT Football, I-4, Block S, I-2: Varsity Club, 3-4. VONDA LEE HOLCOM Girls' League, 1-4. SHIRLEY ANN HOLLADAY Transfer: Volcano, 3-4: Girls' League, 1-2: Pep Society, lg Drill Team, 1-25 Stagecraft, 4. ,. BETTY LOIS HOLLIBAUGH School Play, 1: Class Representa- tive, 1: Pep Society, l-3: Girls League, 1-2: Spanish Club, 2. RHEA MARGARET HOLUM Transfer Student. HAZEI. CHARLOTTE HORR Girls' League, 1-4: Pep Society. 4: Drill Team, 33 G.A.A., 4, Volcano, 3. NNE PATRICIA LORRAINE IIOWE Girls' League, 1-4: F.H.A., I-2. EVELYN CLEON HUBHA RD Girls' League, I-4: Spanish Cluh. 1-25 Band, I-4. EVERETT HUBBARD Freshman Vice-President, I: Sophomore Yell Leader, 2: Hox- ing, 1-4. .IOY HELENE HUFPORD Girls' League, 1-4: Art League Treasurer, 23 Art League Vice- President, 2: Pep Society, 3: Daisy Art Editor, 4. JACKIE HUGHES Girls' League, I-2: Girls' Glce, 11 Pep Society, I-fl. HELEN HUNT G.A.A., I-3: Girls' League, 4. PATRICIA LOUISE HUNTON School Play, I: Pep Society. I-4: Girls' League, 1-4. ZORA MA RC EUERITE ISAAC Drill Team, 2-4: Student Patrol. 1-2: Student Patrol Secretary, 2: Richardson Springs Conference, 3: C.S.F., 2-4. CHARLOTTE VYRLE JEROME Girls' League, 1-4: Girls' Glee. I: Latin Club, 3. DONNA MARIE JONES Girls' League. I, 3-4: Girls' Glee. 1-4: Pep Society. I-2. 4. EILEEN F. KENNEDY Assistant Varsity Football Yell Leader, 4: .l.V. Foothall Yell Leader, 2: Head Majorette, 3-4: School Play. 2: Pep Society, I--I. FRANK LEROY KIDWELL F.E.A., 1-3. BILL LEON KIMHALL Student Body Vice-President, 4: Poothall, I-4: Sophomore Class President, 2: Block S, I-2: Varsity Cluh. 3-4: Chico Student Leaders' Conference, 2-4. JO ANN KING Girls' League, I-4: Pep Society. 2. Can anyone explain F' Nl l 'l ll H ,V lf! 53 if gz, 'W ii ., ' 'i ' I 55 . , ,gm ll .,,.A, I . , mm ROBERT KIRK A ,, 1 . PATRICIA NADINE KN.-XPP Band, 2-3: Girls' League. 4. KENNETH LEE KNIGIITEN California Cadet Corps Ilrill Team, 2. l It's in the book. SENIORS-i RONNIE KOFFORD Basketball, 1: Block S, 1-2, Varsity Club, 3-4. JEANNE KOPPEN Band, 1-4: Girls' League, 2-4: G.A.A., 4: C.S.F., 1-4: Chico Student Leaders' Conference, 3. PATSY KRAFT Girls' League, 1, 3-4: Pep Society, 2, Masque and Dagger, 2. FRANCES JEAN LACK Girls' League, 1-2, 4. LILLIAN LACO Girls' League, 1-4: Junior States- men, 4, Mixed Glee, 4: G.A.A., 2: F.H.A., 1-2. SHIRLEY JEAN LAKEY C.S.F., 1-3, Girls' League, 4. DONNA LAMOUREAUX Pep Society, 1-4, Girls' League. 1-45 Class Secretary, 3: Football Princess, 3: Pep Society Treasurer and Secretary. HARRY LEE Track, 1-3: Football, 2-3: F.F.A., 1-4: Boxing, 1, 3. BONITA LEWIS Latin Club, 1-2: Junior Statex men, 3, Girls' League, 1-4. K ROGER LEWIS RONNIE LEWIS Basketball Manager, 2: Masque and Dagger, 25 Football, 3. ALLEN LITTLE Track, 2-4: Football, 2-3: Block S, 1-2, Varsity Club, 3-4. JOHN HESS LITTLE Basketball, 1-4, Block S, 2, Varsity Club, 3-4, Track, 1-2. JERRY LIVINGSTON Boys' Tax Collector, 4: Editor of Freshman Handbook, 1: Business Manager of Volcano, 39 Student gatrol President, 2, Varsity Club, GAIL JANET LOUSTALOT Girls' League, 1-4: Girls' League President, 4: Pep Society, l-4: Class Yell Leader, 1-2, Girls' Tax Collector, 4. JOYCE LUTE Girls' League, 2-4, Art Club, 4. MARY LOUISE LUTON Girls' League, 1-4: Pep Society, l-3. JACYL RUE LOWERY Drill Team, 3-4: Girls' League, 2-4, Girls' Glee, 15 Mixed Glee, 43 Masque and Dagger, 3-4. DAVID LUZIER JANIS LEE McCABE Girls' League, 1-4: Pep Society, 3: C.S.F., 2-3: Latin Cluh, I: Band Majorette, I. SHARON MARIE MADISON Girls' League, 1-4: F.H.A., 1: Glee Club, 1-2: Drill Team, I. SYLVIA FERN MALONE Girls' League, l-4: Thespians Society. 4: G.A.A., 4: Student Patrol President, 3. ROSENA HOPE MARKHAM CHARLES ROBERT MARLOW Track. I-3: Spanish Club, 1: C Basketball, 2. JOHN MARSHALL Transfer Student. WAYNE MARTINDALE Band. 2-4. ARLENE ANN MASON Girls' League, 1-4: Pep Society, 1-2: Girls' Glee, l-4: A Cappella, 4: School Operetta, 3. SUE MASON RAY EUGENE MATHESON Track, l-3: Boxing, I-3. GERALDINE McCLUNG Spanish Club, I-2: Girls' League l-4: F.H.A., 2: Junior States- men, 3-4. BOB MCCULLOUGH Varsity Club, 3-41 Football, I-JC Track, 2-3. VIOLA McDANlEI. Drill Team, 2-3: Girls' League 1-4, G.A.A., l-4: Spanish Club: I-23 Masque and Dagger, 3-4. Q9 is Puck up your troubles. SENICRS .IAM ES ROBERT McGRATH Spanish Club, 1: Masque and Dal- ger, 2: Class Treasurer, I: Class President, 45 Football, 3-4. f., T -- THEO McKENNEY Girls' League. l-4: F.H.A., 2: Tri-Y, 3. BARBARA MELTON' Girls'Leap1ue, 1-2: uturu Nurses Club, 3-4: Drill Team, -I. ZELDA MERYI. MENNING Girls' League, I-4: F.lI.A., l-2: Girls' Glee, 4. uf 1 S--'sf .B 'Av Z After the Ball Is Over. ELEANOR LOUISE M E'I'Z Ihmd, I-4: Girls' Lcugue, 3-4. LIQROY LAWSON MEYERS AI,I'IER'I' ARIJIEN MILLER Cunwra Club: Radio Club. ANDREW MILLER JANICE EMILY MILTON Band, 2-43 Glee Club, I-3: Class Vice-President, 3: C.S.F., I-4: G.A.A. President, 4: C.S.F. Presi- dent, 3. HILL MOORE Archery Club. VIRGINIA MARTHA MOORE REVA GENE MORTON Drill Team, 2-3: Glee Club. I. BUCKLEY MOSHER HAROLD LLOYD MOSS RERTIIA MAE MURPHY Orchestra, 2-4. BEVERLY JEAN IVIURPHY Girls' League, I-4: Pep Society, I-4: Art League, 2: Junior Red Cross, 2. CIIARLEEN MURPHY Girls' League, 1-4: Latin Club, 4. JULIET DALE MUSSON LEON CASTLE NELSON Student Rody President: Basket- ball, I-3: Track, 2-4: Band, I-4: Boys' Stale, 3: Chico Conference, 2-3. PATRICIA NEWTON Transfer: Girls' League, 3-4. I , 'ALICE ORRIS G' Is' Leng e, -4: Future Ilome- X CW s ,.. SIMD ROGER CI.A RK NYE LARRY EDWARD OAKS Camera Club, 2-3: Radio Cluh, 4. ERIC O'IlRlEN Football, I-4. ERIN O'llRIEN Football, 1-4: President Fresh- man Class. 1: Student Leaders' Conference, 1: Sophomore Class Yice-President, 2: Yarsity Club. I-4: 'I'racl-c, 2-4. CLAIRE ORLEBEKE Transfer: Yocnno Stall, 4: Girls' League, 4. DORIS ANNE PARKER Girls' League, 1-4: Future Home- makers, 1-2: G.A.A., 3: .lunior Stntesmen, 4. BILL HENRY PACKARD Track, 1--8: Football, 1: lilock 2: C.S.F.. 3. LYNN IIATIIAWAY PEACOCK Girls' League. 1-4: Spanish, 1: Pep Society, 4, ROYCE GENE PIPKIN Football, I-4: Baseball, l-4: w r-y YVell, I mighta gone tishin' . . . Junior Class I resident, 3: Student PHILLH, RAY RENDAHL Council, 3: Boxing Championship, 3. .IIMMIE POWELI. BONNIE PURINGTON Girls' League. I-4: Future llome- makers, 3-4: Future Homemakers Vice-President, 3: 'I'ri-Y, 4. DONALD RAY REED D Basketball, I: Track, Z-3. MERRY A. REED Girls' League, I-4: .Iunior States- men, 3. JOHN DANIEL REID Camera Club, lg Radio Club, 23 High CC Club, 33 lla nd. I DOLORES I.OIlISE RICKARD Girls' League, I-4: I'ep Society. -l. TERRY MICIIELL Rll FY Ifoothull, I, 2, 4: Ilusebx Sophomore I'rr:sident. 21 Student Leaders' Conference. Q..--. 19 One ment ball. SENIORSE RAY ROGERS M- X L ,l .IANE GAIL RUTLEDGE Girls' League, 2-4: C.S.F., 2-4: Future Nurses, Z-4: Daisy Stall, 4. RAYMOND DEAN SANDERS F.F.A., l-4: Football, 1-3: Block S, 2: Varsity Club, 3-4: ,Ii,F.A., Treasurer and Secretary. FRED STACEY SAUNDERS Spanish Club, 1-2: C.S.F., l-4: Spanish Club President, 2: Music Club, 3: Orchestra, 3: C.S.F., Life Member, 4. JOAN PERRON SAUTNER Stage, 2-4: Assistant Director School Play, 3: Masque and Dag- ger, 3-4: Thespian, Club, 1-2. 4: Latin FRANK fSKIPJ SCHAEFFER CHARLES SIMS C Basketball, 2. CHARLES SLINKARD Football, 2: Boxing, 3. Z ' f. ,f -' 4 aw WL , lil. ' N IJONO AN S ITH A ' DOR A E S I Gi ea e, 1-4: Future Home- makers Club President, 3: G.A.A., 2-4: Majorette, 2-4: Future Homemaker! Conference, 3. PATRICIA JANE SMITH Girls' League, 1-4: G.A.A., 1-4: Nurses Club, 2: Music Club, 3: Orchestra, 1-4. SHARON ANN SMITH Class Secretary, 1-2, 4: Student Body Secretary, 4: Girls' League, I-2, 4: C.S.F., 2: Student Coun- cil, 4. CAROL LEE STANLEY Drill Team, 2: Maiorette, 3-42 Assistant Varsity Football Yell Leader, 4: Pep Society, 1-4: Girls' League, 1-4. ESTALEE ARNETTE STARNES Girls' Chorus, 1-3: Girls' League, 2-4: Homemaking Club, 2. WENDELL ARTHUR STOBBE Boxing, 1-2: Camera Club, 1-2: Boys' Glee, 3-4. FVELYN ELAINE STILES Dljll Team, 2-4: Girls' League, 1- . GAIL CLIFFORD STUDER SHARON E. THIBAUT ,tg fy-Q LU TWILA JUNE THOMPSON Drill Team. 2: Maiorette, 3: Glee Club, 1: Pep Society, 4: Girls' League, 4. Wll l IS FUG A F Tl'l0lNll DOLLENE PEARL THROOI' JONATHAN CILLEY TIHBE'l I'S Orchestra, l-2: C.S.F.. 1-2: Yol- cann, 4: Baseball Manager, 2: Pep Society, 4: Varsity Club. 3. RAYMOND TIPTON California Cadet Corps Drill Team. 2-31 California Cadet Corps Rifle Team, 3-4. BARBARA TODD BILL TONEY BETTY LOUISE TRAPP Girls' League, l-4: Girls' League Secretary. 4: G.A.A., 1-3: Girls' League Class Representative. 3. JO ANN UHL Lutin Cluh, l-2: Girls' League, 1-4: G.A.A., 1. PATRICIA ULM Girls' League, 1-4: Future Teach- ers Secretary. 2: Future Teachers President, 3: Juninr Red Cross 3: Latin Club, 1-2. JAMES VAN DYKE JOHN JANIES YOGES AL VITZTHUM F.F.A., 1-4: Visual Aids, 3. KENNETH MERYIN WAGERS Foothallfl-4: Track, l-4: Block . S, 2: Varsity Club, 4. Whittling. ESENIORS HAROLD WAGGONER Transfer Student: Band, 3-4. EUGENE LEO WAIIL Chico Student Leaders' Confer- ence, 3: Football, 3-4: Basketball, 3: Track. 3-4: Class Treasurer, 4. WAYNE LA VELL WALKER NELDA ROHERTA WALTERS Girls' League, l-4: Girls' Glee. l, Future Teachers, 1: Spanish Cluh, Z-4: Orchestra. 3-4. 'FT'-Q It s 'lhree O'cIuck in the Morning. GERALD ROTHWELL WILLBUR A Cappella Choir, 4. .IOANN Cl IARLOTTE WILLIAMS Richardson Springs Conference, 3: Masque and Dagger Vice-Presi- dent, 2: Masque and Dagger President, 3: Student Council Representative, 4: Student Lead- ers' Conference, 3: Girls' League, 2-4. LYNNE WILLIAMS Class Secretary, 1: Class Treas- urer, 23 Pep Society, I-4: Assist- ant Varsity Basketball Yell Leader, 3-4: Girls' League, I-4: Glue Club, I-4. SHIRLEY LUELLA WILSON Girls' League, 2, 4. I LU- H .Y yy K ill' ,V fi' ,wk U. all , 1 NPLLIE JANE WIEGLEY Girls League, I-4, G.A.A., I-4. I INICF WHITE Girls' League, I-4: Girls' League Class Representative, 4: Pep Society. I-Z: C.S.F., 2: Band, I-4. rv- 1 lf' ,n ,'1 1,.l BKRIIARA SUE WIIITLIEY Transfer Student. ROBERTA RAE WINTERS G.A.A., 2-3: Mixed Glee, 4. ROBERT WINTERS NIA RGARET WRIGHT Girls' League, 1-4: G.A.A., I-4 Glee Club, I-4: Daisy Staff, 4 Latin Club, 1. IIELENE YOUNG Glee Club, 33 Future Home makers, I, 2, 3. f CAMERA SHY SENIORS NORMAN ROGER HOLES HILL BRECKENRIDGE MARY BUSH KENNETH COMBS CHARLES DODD GARY ELLIS MELYIN FARRELL DON FISHER JOHNNY FORD DOUGLAS FRASER JOHN FREEMAN ALICE KSREATHOUSE JOE HEFLIN PHILIP JACKSON RICHARD KE.-XTON LEE KNIPFEL RICHARD McBROOME JOHN McDONAI.D NOR M AN McCOUN RICHARD McCLAlN CHARLES O'RRIEN ELTON O'DEI.L DALE RHEA JOHN SHELTON HOMER SMITH RICHARD SWINGLEY ROBERT WILKINS .IACQUELINE WINANS ROBERT YOUNG J UNIORS GARY LOUSTALOT DON ELLIOTT Gary Loustalot 7 7 President DOH EIIIOII Jean Huck Vice-President 77 Terry W'3gI1CI' Sharon Gimblin 77 Secretary 7 Carol Taylor Sherry Menold 7 77 Treasurer 7 Lee Leonard Arlene Ricks .7 77Representative 7 7 Elma Kelly Susie Trussas 7 Yell Leader 7 77 7 Phyllis Broome The junior Class, showing its scholastic abilities, led in California Scholarship Federa- tion with fifteen members the first semester. It elected as presidents, Gary Loustalot and Don Elliott. The class sponsored its annual Junior Prom which is always a favorite dance with the students. The .junior Class participated in all school activities. Ted Underwood was elected stu- dent body secretary, and joyee Hill was elected student Council secretary. The class was active in sports. Quite a few juniors placed on both the varsity and junior varsity football teams. They had several men on the A basketball squad. The juniors certainly had a very successful year and they are looking forward to a prosperous senior year. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Menold, S. Gimhlin. A. Ricks, G. FIRST Loustalut. SECOND ROW: J. Huck, S. Trussas. OND ROW: T. Wagner, D. Ellintt. vrww' RONN, left to right: E. Kelley, C. Taylor, P. Broome. SEC MR. MARVIN I'IiRIOD 5 FIRST ROW1 left to right: .I. Allison. II. Cole, Nl. Nlcffurmick. D. Inwelndy, J. Powell, R. Nliller, C. Hnrris, S. Nnlslllmrn, Il. SHIIIII. SECOND ROW': N. Mason, I.. Ilunw, A. Ricks, II. lIruome. C. Stevenson, II. Lamnureaux. I'. IIlncl-Q, I.. Downinl, R. IIislnp. TIIIRD ROW: R. Steinbach, J. I.nn- vnster, I.. Cone. R. Chiara, U. I.ittle. J. Cnttnni. R. Cow. FOURTII ROW: T. Underwood, II. Corley. II. Jerome, Nl. I'0se3, A. Cxlrter, II. Dutton, D. Smith. MISS .IIQSSEN l'IiRlOD l FIRST ROW, left to right: Ii. Rntliff, J. Ihinta. SI. Jones. S. NlcRne. li. Ifurlnmf. .I. Sllepnrd, N. Kirk. S. W'il- liums. D. Ilenry, NI. .-Kllen. SIICOND ROW': J. Nlullnrd. S. Ilemenwny, C. Txnlur. C. Ifhster. .I. Rnnluke, II. Iles- ser, I.. Keeler. l'. Nlcilratll. TIIIRD ROW: .I. Alwurd, Il. Wkyuds, C. Clim- hlin. R. Nivolet, R. W'umdtill, J. Hunt. II. Nliner. J. Grin. IIOURTII ROW': T. Unnnnn, G. l.uper. D. I'nncnke, J. Westlake, J. Calnxpnikne. II. Inplle, II. lxlulder, II. Tnnkin. I:II7I'II IIOWY N. Bran-Itun, ll. lIuu:k, G. lflfenherlc. Ii. Jackson. Il. IIrener. .I. Golennr, R. Ilnrris, il. Shnrelte. J. Nlavne. MISS .IICSSEN I'IiRIOD 3 FIRST ROW', left tn right: D. Curr. D. Ymnies, II. IIurke. NI. DeCimn, A. Sxmfurd. R. IIurp2c, R. Russ. C. W'om- nck. ll. Simms. SECOND ROW': D. Mellon, J. Jolmson. Nl. Winuns, II. Norris, M. Rnplnn. N. Fuilersun, S. .-Xpfcl, I.. Ifnnsecn, J. Tinsmun. TIIIIID ROW: .-X. Ynges, NI. Anderson. D. Iloglrele, II. Ileckenlively. W'. Nlclfnd- den. R. Ifislmmn, II. Sheppard, If. W'itllrsm. II. Ilxlrdy. FOURTII ROW: C. Corley. .I. Piette, D. Fuller. II. Juse. ll. Rowland, D. Nullen. MISS .IIQSSIZN PERIOD 4 FIRST ROW', left to right: II. IIushy, If. lfupixll. .-X. IIlnn1:ImrLI, NI. McClain, S. W'nrLIell. Y. Stout. II. Wlxolsey. II. Curtin, C. Steud. SECOND ROW: N. Selliek. N. Nelsun, G. IIurk, M. Muth- csun, D. Miller. If. IVIIIIIY, I'. Svnlwdn. TIIIRD ROW': Nl. IInrton. II. Yitz- hum, D. Wiles. R. Ferrell, II. Mur- risnn. D. Winn. WQ Tnhiussnn, J. IIIIFCIIIVIIFH. IIOURTII ROW: I.. Por- teous, R. Ifurrell, J. IIrown, G. Web- ber, T. W'xu2ner. II. W'iIlI1elms0n. I.. Smith. FIFTII ROW: D. Renelield, M. .-Xrnnld, li. Jackson, .I. Johnston. MISS .IISSSIIN PERIOD h FIRST ROW', left tu right: II. IInXKer, .I. Sturdivnnt, II. Noel, II. Rice. S. Dixll, .-X. Slclieen. C. IIcntty. II. Combs, C. Sides. SECOND ROW': I.. Evensnn, T. Ilnnnun. II. Morrison, D. Reed. R. Wluiner, If. IIrynnt, NI. IIuyd. TIIIRD ROW: A. Mortimer, If. IIrilcy. V. Ilxlrnmn, R. Rnrteum, F. Diestellmrst. R. Nicolet. S. Henry, C. Fxlrrell, R. Ericson, M. Ruis. .I. Essex, II. Whs- sinn, II. Grove, I.. Zwetzipl. MR. MORFORD PERIOD 2 FIRST ROW', lelt to right: R. Saun- ders, J. Prawl. E. Hays, M. Cox, I. Hrower, S. Trussas, E. Papineau, A. Darrow, B. Glaze. SECOND ROW: S. Autio, C. Johnson, M. Tucker, J. John- son, J. Dorsey, V. Runner, J. Crean, M. Dicks, B. Bower. THIRD ROWV: G. Starnes, J. Nohhs, Martindale. II. Hill, M. Stephens, J. Ilucholz, li. Lnustalot. D. Elliott. FOURTH ROWV: G. Stewart, G. Collins. M. O'Rrien. R. Spade, J. Fagan. R. Elliott, II. Mc- Cantse. MR. MORFORD PERIOD 3 FIRST ROW, lclt to right: K. Kings- ley, K. Knapp, D. Shepard, J. Huck. Asher, D. Dragoo, F. Welch, C. Scott. I.. Sondorfl. SECOND ROW: S. Ms:- nold. M. Conway, C. hlcllnle, II. Ray- Ior, D. Hurst, J. Hannon, R, Meyers, D. Rogers. THIRD ROW: Wilson, K. Kenyon. R. Barrett, D. Hall, R. Hen- ley, .I. Arnold. FOURTH ROW: C. Jones. K. Forry, D. Stewart, M, Pres- scau. H. Kraatz, F. Iloxie, .l. Strode. MR. MORFORD PERIOD 4 FIRST ROW, left to right: I.. Abbott. l'. Turner, Y. Fonseca, D, Holcomb, N. Christenson, .l. Renlree, R, Moore, H. Lewis, Y. Lee, S. Wolfe. SEC- OND ROW: M. Macasola, J. Audio, II. Morrow, S. Stites, II. Yan Fosen, D. Lee, C. Caldwell, J. Metz. THIRD ROW': D. Johnson, D. Nitl, D. Rile- low, F. Abbot, C. Clary, R. Spencer. J. Pettyjohn, II. Phenegar. FOURTH ROW: I.. Bland, R. Leslie, J. Ilen- nctt, R. Roe, I.. Leanard, N. Mc- Broomc, D. Calkins, .l. Hartsch. MR. MORFORD PERIOD S FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Caqle. D. W'illioms, U. Roberts, M. Parker, R. Tohiu, S. Williams, l'. llecker, J. Hill, M. Rlunt, M. Hatlcr. SECOND ROTT: A. Nlurphey, J. Turner, A, Cannon, M. Jones, H. Sherwood, .l. Stroup, II. llrucker, Y. Black, D. Huh- hle, A. Howe. THIRD ROYV: li. Hriley. C. Jarvis, T. Almgren, D. Slliel, I.. W'oodl1ill, Wh Jones, I.. Hul- laway, D. Halcomb, B. Norton, ti. llartmen. F'OUR'l'H ROW: P. O'Rricn. fi. Pitt. E. Ixhitmorc. J. Loughrcy, I.. Hawks, D. Yollmcrs, D. Rakcr, I.. Smick, I'. Bracken. MR. MORFORD PERIOD 7 FIRST ROWS Ielt to right: F. Taylor, F. Doak, Kelly, S. fiimblin, J. .lohn- son, M. Yollmers, R. Smith, D. Math- cwes. SECOND ROW': II. Tanquary, C. Quigley. .l. Carnes, M. Mcliowen. J. Austin, D. Thorpe, M. Hesscltine. THIRD ROWH J. Taylor, Hcckcn- livcly. M. llcrry, J. Knightcn, II. Lees. I.. Flurke, B. llrechner. FOURTH ROWH .l. Shelton, D. Strayer. I.. Maxim, ll. Duncan, R. Tayman. I., Kuchnc, C. Brown. FIFTH ROW: A. W'ent, IJ. YVel1l1, P. Temhleton, D. Pederson, D. Wertz. D. Ilassham, II. Asher. SOPHOMORES lin BlGIil.0Vl' RRI 1 Eddie Bigelow President Harry Greer -lim johnson Vice-President Tom Ottonello -lim Trussas Representative Anton Jacobson Clara Kimball Secretary Shirley Duncan Anton Jacobson Treasurer Sharon Rogers .leanette johnson Yell Leader Billie lfleteher The Sophomore Class flourished under the capable leadership of Ed Bigelow and Harry Greer. The sophomores participated actively in the school activities and sports. There were several sophomores on the A and B basketball team, and the sophomores were outstanding on the junior varsity football team. The class gave a Bad Taste dance which was popular with the students. Eight sophomores belonged to California Scholarship Federation. Among the six high point members of that organization, three were sophomores. The sophomores have shown their talents in many ways. They can look forward to an outstanding junior year. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SIZNIESTICR OFFII I RS I'IRS'I ROW left lu right: .I. Johnson. J. Trussns, A. Jneohson, IZ. FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Rogers. II. Fletch Ilnnenn Bilelnw, C. Kimball. ONIJ ROXV: A. .lneohson, T. Ottonv. 4- szz-7 T B X MRS. I'ADOI'fTT I'IiRIOD I FIRST ROYV, left tn right: R. Smith, M. Walter, K. Jett, V. Kirch, I.. Iluwe, O. Miller, I.. Herman, M. Hurlhurt. SECOND ROW': D. Jarrett, II. Snluri, NI. Ruse, S. NIcCurty. J. Jephson, D. Hurst, NI. Nlushcr, II. Phillips. TIIIRD ROIV: T. Ottunellu, O. Stephens, R. Iiuszdieker, .I. Marshall, T. Parker, C. I.ucan, R. Hendricks, .l. Fugntt. F'OURTII ROYV: R. Snyder, I'. Nel- son, A. Clark, D. Lack, D. Thies, R. Gladwell, F, Boone, R. Allen, Il. Lang. MRS. P.-KIJCIi'l l' I'IiRIOD 2 FIRST ROW, left tu right: D. Smith, D. Altermatt, D. Cook, J. Borders, D. Ilutcher, I'. Barnes, J. Ilaker, N. Stevens. C. Nlicklech. SECOND ROW: WI .-Xrthur, C. Wright, J. Heier, .I. Wlmd, J. Fry. N. Cuntereras, II. Ilraucher, S. Duncan. TIIIRD ROW: .I. Pierre. M. Haley, D. -Xndersnn, .l. Curtn, J. Burleson, II. Iluiurd. FOURTH ROW: K. Rertngna. R. I'arker, U. Barker, D. Shanks, Wi. Ilaley, W. Malone, I'ettyjohn, If. Loghry, Ii. McRae. NIRS. I',XIlOFT'I' I'IiRIOD 4 FIRST ROW, left tu right: V. Glan- nery, Y. Moore, .l. Martin, J. Kern. R. I'eltier, C. liurvin. J. Wialker, J. Jones, J. Iirnwn, T. Jean, K. Peterson. SECOND ROW: II. Allen, NI. Schafer. I.. Imes, C. Peacock, J. Illuylock, II. lloyd. J. Mundy, R. Stoddard, If. Seid- mund. THIRD ROYY: J. .-Xllsherry, R. Bartlett, I.. I.4ne, R. Ilattield, NI. Miller, K. Carter, R. Hawkes, II. Row. FOIIRTII ROYV: .l. Fitfe. .l. Peltier. R. Iiennechc. NI. Cngle, .l. Whitty, tl. .-Xchs, D. Casper, R. Hawks. MRS. PAIJOIQTT PERIOD S FIRST ROVV, left to right: O. Shep- herd, M. Radclitf. C. McKinney, S. NIcCasIin, Y. Hansen, C. Frank, II. Frnse. D. Melton, I.. Leach, Il, Brown. SECOND ROW': C. VViIs0n, J. Whites- carver, T. Palmer, D. Villa. Il. Bruxel- tun, .l. Munn, C. Duffy, M. Oulliwson, Wh King. TIIIRD ROW': D. Urban, D. Harris, J. Olsen, I.. Stiles, T. NIcCulInch, C. flreenhaw, R. Beck. FOURTH ROW': O. Rui, YV, Carrell, B. Redner. A. Freed, NI. Cherringtnn, J. Dnntt. MRS. I'.-XDGE'I I' PERIOD 6 FIRST ROIY, left to right: G. Boyles K. Opshn, II. Combs, M. Ilurrison, M Flinton, II. Franks, B. Richter, I' James, K. Dnuley. SECOND ROW: R Alexander. C. Cordin, C. West, D llrinnt, I.. Thorpe, R. Ashburn, M Yoknl. 'I'IlIRD ROW: II. Jennings II. Adams, 'I'. Ilurpie, F. Christensen D. Wolverton. S. llronillard, I.. Nash FOURTII ROW: 'I'. Condit, II. Scott, R. Criss. H. Ilnrrel, YV. Ilrophy, .I Nnttcr. NIR. IIANILIN PERIOD 1 FIRST ROW. left to right: II. Porter. S. Xlcliinl, J. Slrnyer. I.. Ollmnn, S. I.n Nlere, M. IIreshenrs. I'. I,edhetter. I'. Ilriley, C. Bowers. SECOND ROWY: M. Murphy, .I. Stephenson, T. Driver, D. Ilerylord, NI. Needles. R. Simpson. .I. Cook, G. Snyles. TIIIRD ROW: I.. Ilxirrison, T. Ridenonr, I'. Rrunelli. C. Ilnldwin, II. Peterson, D. I,outhnn, H. I Inrrinplton, F. Saunders. NIR. II.-XNILIN PERIOD T FIRST ROW, left to right: NI. Per- kins. I'. Finkler, NI. Everest, N. Way- hright, M. Heed, I'. Barton. SECOND ROW: M. Iixlrrett, I.. Yvebh, C. Chas- tnin, E. Miller. I.. Jackson, M. Mc- Cormick. THIRD ROW: R. Wnrd, M. Cuton. ll. Ren. C. Ilnrtlett, C. Renton, R. Ilrynnt. .l. Crumm. FOURTH ROW: I.. Studer, .I. Peterson. A. Waters, Ii. lledstrom, A. Cerepn. I'. Snbin, D. Carlson. FIFTH ROW: C. Myers, F. Thomas, NI. Kite, .I. Rogue, 'I'. Brown, .I. Ilnrney. MRS. LOVE PERIOD 3 FIRST ROW, left to right: II. Parker, .-K. I'llimin, A. Frey. C. McDowell. C. Kimball. S. I.etsint2er. SECOND ROIY: D. Surridple, NI. Cownn, D. I Dnis, J, Foote. S. Lewis. .l. Wilson, S. Stinson. TIIIRD ROW: E. Shiel. D. Ilurrey, H. Ebster. J, Splithol, T. Conwell, W. Vincent. A. Jacobson. . v NIR. MANN PERIOD 3 FIRST ROYV, lvl! !o right: B. Britton, A. Frichel. D. Archer, M. Miller. M. Canlrell, R. Thorpe, I.. Shoup, S. Brnckman. SECOND ROW: R. Van Dyke, .l. Karr, M. Darrow, A. Cook. J. Booth, S. Grove, I.. Covey. TIIIRII ROYV: IN. Ervin, G. Nlnrtin, II. Spohn. R. Rascom. E. Frett, M. Atkins, R. Fennell, H. Greer, R. Blasdel. FOURTH ROW': E. Taylor, W. Stunt. D. W'ilcoX, Taylor, R. Rlood. R. Ilihhens. NIR. MANN PERIOD 4 FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Ratl- laff. I'. Breckenridge, B. iox, S. Gray, K. Kelly. C. Hagerman, S. Fisher. Parsons, II. Fletcher. SECOND ROW: J. Purrington, D. Binks, C. Baker, ll. Bishop, R. Mellnniel, I.. Hudson, C. Keim, l'. Medcr. THIRD ROW: E. W'ood. W. Winters, J. Stout. I.. Tay- lor. .l. Trussas, R. Hawkins, J. John- son. Il.Johnson, Il.Johnson. FOURTII ROW': I.. Mower, R. Meyer, J. Ranks, II. Friehcl, S. llomnki, .l, I.yall, I. Wilson. MR. NIANN PERIOD 5 FIRST ROW', Ich to right: S. Mill- house, D. Eadc, .l. llaunschild, I.. Richards, J. Bursell, S. Thompson, I.. Darnell, G. Rother, P, Hammonds, M. Reppert. SECOND ROWV: I'. Barnard, A. Frololf, I.. Voknl, C. Ilolylleld, S. Peterson, R. Miller, S. Rogers, E. Mclilmome, Z. llead. TIIIRD ROW: II. Ykitcher, B. Dohrowsky, J, Ilrowner 11. swggan, K. mx, ls. lm-is, 1.. Mort: ifommi now. J. Ilenning, u. unh- inson, A. Ruck, T. llerry, E. lliiielow R. O'Brien. NIR. MARVIN PERIOD 6 FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Mar ceau, II. Arnold, S. Siefkin, D. Hem stead, D. Mcliroome, M. Crowley, .I Johnson. .l. Alward, Ii. llumphrics SECOND ROW: C. Hnrr, D. Falcon C. Knaucr, .l, Dixon, G. Gilmore, D lllank, ll. Henderson, .l. Dittus THIRD ROW': R. Floyd, P. Jones, C Phencger. J. Miller. J. Nachreiner, I. Leonard. .-K. Cihula, J. Kink. FRE SHMEN Bill Newman President Gary Birkland Vice-President Peggy Barrett Secretary Lyda Swarts Treasurer Linda Hart Representative lane White Yell Leader BILL NEWMAN CIAITIJE JOHNSON Claude Johnson Bob Bodenhamer .lane Whitt- XVayne Hawkins Bill Newman Margie Oaks Starting off its year at Shasta, the Freshman Class was led by Bill Newman and Claude -lohnson. This year for the Frst time thc Frosh had the magazine sales. The highest previous sales had been 2,200 subscriptions. The Freshman, doing things up right, sold 4,441 subscrip- tions. They also voted to help buy the A Cappella Choir robes. They donated S300 to the A Cappella from the money made on the magazine sales. The Freshmen were active in sports. They placed eleven men on the junior Varsity football team and eight on the B basketball squad. As you Can see, the Freshmen started their years at Shasta with enthusiasm and energy. Much can be expected of them in the future. FIRST SEMESTIER OFFICERS SECOND SHNIIQSTHR UFFICIERS FIRST ROW, lelt tn right: IJ. liinl, B. Newman. SECOND ROW: M. FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Busller, J. White, M. Oaks, I.. Layton. Oaks. J. White. L. Hurt. THIRD RDYY: I.. Swans, G. Ilirltland, SECOND RONY: Il. Newman, H. Hndenhnmer, C. Johnson, W' P. Barrett. Hawkins. .9 i 3 MISS CEORCAS PERIOD 3 FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Wood, D. Foster, E. Roberts, .I. Schue, M. Lammers, R. Dixon, Merrick, E. Milton, M. LaMere, Il. Jones. SEC- OND ROW: B. Ilardin, S. Meyer, D. Saylor, l'. Lowery, K. Fish, A. Oreln. B. Layne, J. Hamilton, N. Brown. THIRD ROW: G. Nelson, II. Tipton, J. Black, R. Johnson, L. Roundy, J. Cray, .I. Kelly, .I. Gay. I'. Criss. FOURTH ROW: O. Caswell, .l. Clemens, R. Hanis, E. Mortenson, K. Swanson, C. Little, D. McGrath, J. Palmer. MISS GEORKIAS PERIOD 4 FIRST ROVV, left to right: B. Baxter, S. Fuller. S. Reed, M. Coyle, I.. Hart. D. Kerr, P. Prawl, I.. Charles. SEC- OND ROW: J. Campbell, S. .lones, R. Winimfer, C. Hatfield. L. Arbuckle. E. Ricker, F. Lilliebridde. THIRD ROW! N. Methoin, R. McCullough, L. V. Walker. D. Berner, I-I. Crenshaw, C. Pitt, B. Ospital, I.. Cumberland. FOURTH ROW': .I. Crowe, L. Baker, F. Adamson, J. Horn, J. Woods, R. Lennent. B. Hall. FIFTII ROYV: II. Bouere. II. Blunt, R. Smith. R. Hoff- man, F. Batchelor. B. Fitzpatrick, II. Newman, M. Stevens. MISS CEORGAS PERIOD 7 FIRST ROWS left to riiht: J. Rice, B. Bryant, M. Surridple. I. Hesseltine. R. Buhrlc, C. Ilursev. B. Hitchcock, G. W'ayt. SECOND ROW: NI. lNIcEl- wain. P. Nichols, D. McAllister, A. Bigelow, S. Lawson, N. Blankenship, F. Smith, E. Robertson, II. Iiwin. TIIIRD ROW: I'. Townsend, M. Seipl- mund. S. Clark, NI. Rollain, A. Lees. C. Dole. E. Parks. A. Kortuem. FOURTH ROW: .I. Leach, F. INIiltoo. D. Boyce, C. Ilammons, I,. Tittsworth. FIFTH ROW: C. Loihry, B. Seailo, A, Clilford, A. Sholfner. MRS. THATCIIER PERIOD 2 FIRST ROYV. left to right: .I. Thrash- er, S. Clifford, C. Ileuther, II. Dollar- hide, J. Pasley, .l. Iiaier, J. I.aFranchi. I.. Nelson. J. Boles. SECOND ROW: I.. Aberl. .-X. WVinner, J. W'oodbury, B. Halsey, S. Bisllon, L. Faber. S. Davis, B. Fennell, I.. Bui. THIRD ROW: .l. Call. F. Cay, D. Farrell, B. mal. A. Abbat, T. Shelby, J. Phelps. T. Carnes. R. Tennent. R. Colon. FOURTH ROW: T. Ronlake, S. Chase, S. Smith. .I. Tavev. P. Carter. B. Lewis, H. Dunson, H. Duffy, N. Porter. MRS. THATCIIER PERIOD 4 FIRST ROVY. left to right: N. Porter, M. Henderson, C. Hughes. C. Baldo, B. Fisher, L. Layton, D. Lewis. SEC- OND ROW: I.. Prusia. Y. Haslebusch. E. Strickland, C. Wheaton, K. Grove, I.. Cetchell. NI. Baxter, M. Hampton. THIRD ROW': H. Ptlimlin. J. Singley, NI. Purrinxlton, .l. W'ard, C. Oliphant, A. Schoenhotf, J. Dorrough. FOURTH ROW: U. Layton, .I. Wiley, R. lVIark- drat, C. Countryman, N. Vanllyke, E. Throop, G. Wetmore, J. Hendicks, D. Porterlield. MRS. TIIATCIIER PERIOD 0 FIRST ROW, left to riplhtz B. Beach, .l. Robots, M. Parett, C. Marander. .l. Wallox, D. Bullert, D. Dix, A. Daniels, I.. McCullock, C. Larkin. V. Bennett, J. Butterfield. SECOND ROW: Nl. Baker, G. Birklnnd, B. Cone. R. Toms. Anderson, N. Fish. C. Cilley, J. lleller. B. llileman. N. Selby, .l. Graves. THIRD ROYV: R. NVard. J. Howe, B. Render, V. Moss, T. Navarro. D. Chase, II. Brown, I.. llarlan. FOURTH ROWV: J. Richard, W. Hawkins. .l. Sloan, D. Booth, Hiller, .l. Beaver. MR. GRECC PERIOD 2 FIRST ROW, left to right: NI. Drap- ter, B. Nugent, B. Norris, S. hliles, F. Beaty, A. Judge, B. Ramsden, V. Hueneke, S. Moore, A. Lewis. SEC- OND ROW: P. Svoboda, M. Winters, C. English. I. Uttinpler. M. Johnson, J. Brewer, .I. Marbaitz, P. Dichman, J. Armstrong. THIRD ROWV: B. Stephens, P. Harris. I.. Opdycke, J. Pearson, C. .Iohnson, C. Eide. J. Pratt, T. Terrill. E. Ihlcliim, FOURTH ROYV: R. Teirl, D. NIcCaslin, U. Marshall. B. Barrett. B. Ramey, B. Wilson, Nl. flower. C. llnvnes, M. Johnson. MR. GREGC PERIOD 3 FIRST ROYY, left to right: H. Barnett. A. Dunlap. C. Sautner, Il. Cop. Y. Roplers, I.. Atkins, I.. Kuehne. C. Frye, B. Moses. J. hlorey. SECOND li0W: B. Cnndit, E. Mort, ll. Stepp, Smith, D. Crafton. NI. hliller, T. Hammond, S. Plough, F. Brown. TIIIRD ROW: Winn. J. Ratliff, B. Hammond, M. Williams, D. Haddon, T. I.edhetter. B. Read, D. Meyers, D. Hayes, D. Nliller. FOURTH ROW: T. Lakev. B. Blazer, S. V'ilson, D. Schu- chert, O, Stepp. F. Cordon. J. Barn- hart. D. Bridges, B. Spoon. MR. GREGC PERIOD T FIRST ROW. left to right: W'inters, Y. llardin, A. Huhaco. .I. Tanner. B. Snavely, D. Clark, M. Johnson. SEC- OND ROYY: D. NIcNames, S. Bla- ilrave, B. Carter. D. Penkousky, N. Gizinos, Y. Bowers. A. Aleisner. TIIIRD ROYV: D. Thomas, N. Kester, F. Baker, A. Jennimls, D. Bensen. J. Alevander. Nl. Pnrrinpiton. FOURTH ROTV: D. llarter. R. Davis. D. Kid- well. J. Niclale, I.. Campbell, J. Allenhough, E. Ward. MR. JACKSON PERIOD 1 FIRST RONY, left to right: D. King. C. Blaylock. B. Bushv, ll. Mortimer, B. Thompson. .l. Sullivan, J. EriekS. D. Fowler, S. Williams, B. Thoman, D. llarrow. SECOND ROW: C. Railey. R. Kent, C. Rhea. I.. Kent. J. Alred, D. Wasson, A. llill. C. lloxie, IL Nlcllonold. THIRD ROW: B. To- hiasson, F. Wilcox. J. Johnson, .l. Walters, I.. YYri1ht, .l. Fite. J. Duffy. C. l.an-lion. C. NYiIde. FOURTH ROYY: H. Schnoder, fi. Severtson. J. Woodford, T. Spencer. W. Thorton. fy 'Wi xv x . f S' HF X 'QQ Q 95 YZ 'K 'QPXQQSWFN 5 1+ X' gif ,A sf 1' if v W 4 ? CRGANIZATICNS GLEE CLUBS This year Shasta was very fortunate in having five glee clubs. They ranged from the brand new a cappella choir to the well-known advanced girls' glee. The boys were well represented in the boys' glee, mixed glee, and a cappella choir. These clubs were led through a very successful season by Mr. Wadsworth. There was, as usual, the younger girls' glee, which prepares the student for three and four part singing, and the advanced girls' glee. Mr. Marr was the director of these clubs. Shasta High's glee clubs were very much in demand. They sang at the assemblies, at the Chico and Red Bluff exchange assemblies, music festivals, the String and Choral Clinic at College of Pacific, as soloists with the Shasta Symphony, and gave a very wonderful performance at the graduation ceremonies. YOUNGER GIRLS' GLEE FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Dollarhide, B. Busley, D. Fowler, V. Bennett, D. Clark, A. Gudge, I.. Little- john, N. Gizinas, S. Stuts- man, B. Bryant, D. Fowler, l. Hesseltine, H. Boanette, A. Dunlap, N. Hart. SECOND ROW: S. Bishop, J. Graves, D. Clilfnrd, B. Campbell, S, Thompson, B. Layne, S. Law- son, L. Shoup, E. Smith, M. Miller, S. Miles, M. Draper, C. Beauch, F. Butterfield. THIRD ROW: C. Sides, R. Slawm, C. Frye, J. Hamilton. C. Larkin, K. Fogel, N. Brown, E. Roberts, M. Pur- rington, G. Dale, E. Gust. J. Hubbell, D. Huston, J. Rob- erts. FOURTH ROW: I.. Niegon, P. Kuedle, G. Roh- erts, J. Denison, S. Plaugh. ll. Thesuas. A. Green. N. Kester, S. Clark, A. Daniels, I.. McCalloch, M. Parratt, B. Reed, D. Foster, P. Snow, .l. Swindler, C. Preston, M. Rallain, P. Wood. ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Richter, M. Luton, S. Ratzloff, R. Holum, B. Mc- Daniel, K. Darley, S. Wil- liams, S. Duncan, J. Johnson, P. Norris, M. Jones, B. Rozum, M. Vokal. SECOND ROW: S. Dean, J. Strayer, D. Miller, I.. Jackson, B. Jennings, B. Brown, L. Wil- liams, Z. Menning, .I. Fitz- hugh. V. Stout. M. Harrison. N. Flinton. C. Wright, G. Boyles, G. Arnold, B. Thorpe. THIRD ROW: M. Hayes, D. Wonns, Y. Law- son, B. Glaze, C. Ely, B. Morrow, D. Jones. V. Kirch, E. Cook, C. Garvin, B. Brown. F. Fogel. .l. Prawl. G. Ely, M. Wright. 1.42 Z ,Am 3 5-.ivy A M Q if ,QQ 5 Qiigfvf W, , 'gf J gig xg? Q Q BAND The Shasta Union High School Band is the busiest organization in our high school. No school rally or important athletic game is complete without the band. They also par- ticipate in all of the community events throughout the year where a band is needed. This included the visit of President Truman, the visit of Vice-President Nixon, the Christmas Pageant, Memorial Exercises, and other events. The most important duty of the band is the sponsoring and organization of the Annual Band Music Clinic. This clinic has been held in their band room for six years and attracts band members from twenty high schools in Northern California. The band attended the Northern California Music Festival in Berkeley last year and returned with highest honors. This group made nine public appearances the hrst quarter of this school year and will no doubt average the usual twenty-eight public appearances established in former years. The band begins the year with approximately forty to forty-hve members carried over from the former year, but new material is added as the students finish the preparatory work required of all new members who make the band. In addition to the events mentioned before, the group keeps busy with concerts, game routines, various trips to other schools, and all the incidental duties of a school band. They furnish the music for the Shasta High Girls' Drill Team. The band has been organized over thirty years and intends to always keep busy and willing to do the things asked of them by their school and community. They own sixty- seven band uniforms, possess what is probably the largest music library in the state, play in one of the best band rooms in the country, use a large inventory of band instruments, are greatly conscious of the endeavors of a large band alumni who have provided the materials and tradition of the Shasta High Band, but best of all, they intend to keep on trying to earn the appreciative interest displayed by the Shasta High student body and the Shasta Union High School District. The type of students in the membership of the band is due to the amount of work that is required for entrance and membership in the group. Twenty-two awards were won by the seniors in the band at the 1952 Commencement. FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Broome, L. Nelson, B. Brown, G. Burk, F. Saunders, J. Koppen, E. Hubbard, D. Carpenter, S. Gosney, J. Haunschild, C. Knauer, M. Perkins, J. llogue, Ii. Bigelow. SECOND ROW: F. Doak, H. Richter, B. Rishop, C. Stevenson, D. Pederson, J. VVhi!e, D. Henry, F. Metz, J. Milton, D. Nicnlet, H. Wag- guner, J. Metz, J. Huck. THIRD ROW: Mr. David Marr, L. Knipfel, T. Underwood, K. Knapp, G. Hui, J. Trussas, M. Kite, B. Leonard, A. Rick, D. Carlson, J. Brown, C. Bowdish, E. Davis, J. Thrasher. M. Christenson. STRING ENSENIISIE l.liFT T0 RIGHT: Mary McClain, Patsy Smith, Lois Fonseca. Beverly .lu Alexander. ORCHESTRA The Shasta Union High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. W'adsworth, had a most successful year. They played for local organizations, school affairs, and for the operetta. The orchestra tackled some dif- ficult numbers such as Concerto Grosso l, by Handel, and Serenade, hy Mozart, and surprised many hy Con- quering these beautiful compositions. Every year some of the students are chosen to attend the String and Choral Clinic at the College of the Pacific, in Stockton. Those who attended had lots of fun and gained a lot of valuable experience. The members of the orchestra are: first violins, Mary McClain, Patsy Smith, Monte Fuller, Edith Milton and Joel Dawes, second violins, Nancy Brown, Charles Lychen, Nelda XValters, Bertha Murphy, Lois Schoen- hoi'T, and Allen Robertson, viola, Beverly Alexander, cellos, Lois Fonseca, Cwin Miller, and Shirley Reed, hass, Willis Thompson, and piano, Terry Riley. This year, for the first time, a string quartet was organized. The quartet is composed of students who like and are interested in music. The students in the quartet were: Mary McClain, Patsy Smith, Lois Pon- seca, and Beverly Alexander. ORCHESTRA l.l2lf'l' T0 RIKIIIT: Nl. Fuller, l.. Knipfel, lf. Nlilton, l., Fonseca, .l. Dawes, Nl, McClain, P. Smith, U. Miller, W. Thompson. li. Alexander. S. Reed. N. Walters, T. Riley, Mr. Wadsworth, C. Lychen, N. lirown, B. Murphy, L. Schoenhofl. DRA N1 R. MERlll'l l' MANN Director This year the choice of the play to be presented was left to the students. They chose a murder mystery titled, A Murder Has Been Arranged. The setting was an old abandoned theater in London. An eccentric millionaire, played by Alan Uotson, gave a party in the theater on the night he was to come into his inheritance. An uninvited guest, who was the other heir, killed him. This disreputable character was played by Leon Nelson. The rest of the play was concerned with proving that Leon Nelson killed the millionaire. A little sub-plot was the romance of the millionaire's wife, Barbara Burke, and a young man masquerading as a reporter, Claude johnson. Barbara's mother, Beverly Morrow, was a typical match making mother-in-law. Supporting these were Jackie Fry, the millionaire's secretaryq Vickie Ilarter, a cockney maid, and Diane Dragoo, a deaf and dumb woman. The stage hands did .1 wonderful job on costumes, lighting, and scenery. FIRST RUXY, left In right: ll, Nlnrrnu, Y. Harker. H. Burke, U. llrxlgoo. J. Fry. SECOND NONV: l., Nelson. A. Dntsun, C. Johnson. f.,,,,,, Xs...4f ..- I Kampus Kapers '53 was unique in that many students were ahle to talse part. The show opened with gt numher which included the entire cast. This was quickly fol- lowed hy several short individual acts. The nrst portion of the program concluded with the hig production number, Cuban Moon. The second part began with a chorus line of twelve girls. XY'hile the lirst portion was devoted to skits and pantomimes, the second part had more specialty acts such as dancing and singing. The show closed with .mother act which featured the whole cast, Cfarnival. Both the orchestra and the stage crew deserve a great deal of credit. The orchestra gave a polished performance that one would have to go far to equal. The stage crew had to change scenery at a terrific rate of speed. Kampus Kapers set a record for Ll musical production at Shasta. Over live htindred dollars was taken in as clear profit. Approximately one thousand and fifty people saw the show on the two nights it was presented. l'fARNIY.-XI. MRS SHUMAN MELODY ANDERSON Advisor Manager Dressed in neat pleated skirts, white sweaters, and purple wcskits, the drill team was always ready to perform at a football or basketball game. Always preceded by six pert majorettes, the drill team added much color and entertainment to the half-time activities. Several drills were performed with the band, who helped the drill team succeed in all their performances. Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Shuman and her assistants, Melody Anderson and Pat FitzRandolf, the drill team was able to perform several intricate drills with pompons. At the Drill Awards Banquet, the girls received their awards. The first year girls got a numeral, second year members, a letter, and the third year members, a pin. THE DRILL TEAM DRILL TEAM -Wfx .QA x 'fi W W, A,QX Wk. A, V x ' i 5S?Qff -w1'SQfh hlfm-M531 AQ Q L. . . 4 f Wk?'QffY 1 M- 1 sf ' W r.l-,555 :gm x in A ja J w . i . A Ek X ' X3 . spd . M: ' ,, wfah 'Y Q f . . ffl 1 'A :K . W by ,X ' 3 ,aw ' 5 QS K f . 0 . ELA' X, .. K., .- V' mg. K A J . ' QQ 5 W: gg 2 v il xxx .. 3 .X x SN 4. wif' 'O '1 Aw Q1 V- 'S Q 4 s 'L KY,,-,, fb Q SSW'--. M f 115' 1 . v 5 K 335 f gig t , .... . . 4 ,WA 1- . 2 1 1 X A fan . , Q. .,, . ., x g ,, i X , 'S M- . P . L , 'gf 5 v Qf?3f5L- vm' W X if-f av . .S K ily, s -fb. . Lf K A , ,N T it 9? C. S.F. Tlill UNIIIQRWOUII ANN liI.ANCH.-XRD First Semester President Second Semester President The honor society at Shasta High is Chapter 26211 of the California Scholarship Iiedera- tion, a state-wide organization. It was organized through the efforts of Miss Ora leak and Superintendent -Iackson Price. The present advisors are Mr. George Henninger and Miss Phyllis Reeves. Any student is eligible if he has earned ten points, two of which may be for extracur- ricular activities. Points are awarded on the basis of three for an A and one for a B. To qualify for life membership, a student must have been a member for six semesters, including one semester of his senior year. The sociefy's motto. Scholarship for Servicef' has been upheld, for many of the mem- bers are able student leaders, and have participated widely in school activities. Our local chapter has had a very successful nineteenth year. Highlighting the second semester was the annual Skip Day, which was enjoyed by all the Cf.S.I5. members. It con- sisted of a picnic and an afternoon of softball and swimming. The members are outstanding not only in grades but also in athletics, student leadership. and other extracurricular activities. FIRST ROWQ lelt to right: I.. Nelson, S. Tunnell, Nl. Wriiht. ll. Trapp, J. Iiipielow, I.. Fonseca, .I. Milton, I'. Noel, If. Kelly, Il. Jackson. S. Nxltsuhnrxl. U. Henry. NI. Perkins ,I. Ilaunchild, I.. Hurt, SECOND ROWV: NI. Harrison, .l. White, M. Isaac. I'. Combs, R, Kuss, C. Bowdish. II. Brown, Il. Iilnnk, Ii. -Xsher, Il. Morrow, J. Huck, A. Blanchard, Il, Brown. THIRD RUNV: I., Nlnyne, C. Single- men. I.. Rui. J. Vlfard. N. Brown, Il. Milton. IJ. Lovclady, If. Iiyr- unt, H. Brueker, N. Cllristenson, C. Ste- venson, J. Koppen. C. Scott, .I. Hill. FOURTH ROW: ll. Xlexander, J. Mur- dock, J. Yauihn. II. Bndenhamer, T. Un- derwood, J. Wagner. B. Leonard. J. Trussas. F. Bigelow, F. Saun- ders. H. Kimhall. I., Velsnn. Ii. W'ahl, II. Schuchert. Miss Leak A cheery smile, a helping hand, a kind thought, that was Miss Leak. That smile, that hand, and that thought will long be rc- membered by those who knew her. Shasta was Miss Leak's life and to the students she had dedicated herself. It will never be known how many students she has helped to walk the right path. Life gave Miss Leak a job to do, a place to accomplish it, and the kind heart and patient soul with which she did her job. She lived in kindness, patience and wisdom. Let us remember her in gratitude and friendship. G. A. A. JANICE MII TON CAROL BEATY First Semester President Second Semester President The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization composed of girls who have earned seventy-Hve or more points playing Speedball, Volleyball, Badminton, Basketball, Ping Pong, Shuffleboard, Track, and Tennis. These points are earned by participating in inter- class games after school. Another way of obtaining points is by attending playdays, both here at Shasta and at other schools. This year the girls attended a basketball playday at Red Bluff. We hosted a basketball playday here with Red Bluff, Corning, Anderson, Fall River, and Chico attend- ing. G.A.A. had a booth at the Ag Ball which featured hot pop corn. At the end of each year one senior, who is outstanding for her good character, scholastic ability, and 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. This cup is sponsored by the Woinen's Improvement Club of Redding. To Wear the Circle S, the member must have earned 700 points. When the member has earned 900 points she is entitled to wear her first star, and when she reaches 1100 points she is presented with the second star. The G.A.A. pin is awarded to any girl who earns 1500 points. G.A.A. was again under the direction of Miss Cotton. ffl FIRST ROW, left to right: H. Horr, J. Hill, B. Burhle. S. Williams, B. Byrant. S. Gray, J. Bigelow, E. Hurt, D. Henry, B. Busby, D. Mullen, D. Smith, M. Perkins, P. Finkler, F. Brown. M. Johnson. SECOND ROW: D. Altermatt, B. Solari, P. Noel, M. McClain, J. Murdock, A. Brown, H. Downs, B. Eaton, J. Williams. F. Puppi- neau, J. Turner, J. Prawl, C. Beaty, C. Frank, Y. M. Flinlom, D. MacRae. THIRD ROW: F. Beaty, L. Frank, Y. Lee, D. Meed- er, C. Bowdish, P. Smith, D. Eade, E. Mil- ton, P. Prawl, D. Green- hall, G. Smith, D. Hol- comb, J. Shoie, B. Bish- op. FOURTH ROW: S. Merrick, J. Pasley, B. Byrant, V. Runner, P. Firth, S. Stites, J. Metz, J. Singley, J. Brown, L. Wondlill, C. Stevenson, L. Getchell, P. Broome. The Circle S is an organization of Girls' Athletic Association members who have earned 700 points by participating in athletic competition after school and in interclass competition. The 700 points enable the girls to wear a Circle SU letter and makes each girl eligible for the presidency. FIRST ROW, left to right: K. Hislop, B. Elton, J. Biglow, A. Brown. S COND ROW: D. Smith, P. Smith, P. Firth, C. Stevenson. THIRD ROW: C. Bowdilh, Miss Cotton, C. Buty. MISS COTTON A dvisor o,- at eff GAIL LOUSTALOT First Semester President GIRLS' LEAGUE PAT ELLIOTT Second Semester President The Girls' League is a service organization whose purpose is to foster understanding and fellowship. Membership is open to all girls at Shasta who are interested in joining. Service to the community as well as to the school, is the aim of Girls' League. At Christmas time needy families of Redding are given Christmas baskets by the organization. The fall semester was highlighted by one of the biggest events of the year, the Sadie Hawkins' Day dance. Following the Dogpatch tradition, the boys were asked to the dance by the girls. Many of the girls presented their dates with vegetable eorsages. Early in the spring semester a skating party was held by the members of Girls' League. It was planned to promote fellowship and understanding among the girls at Shasta. One of the most important and worthwhile events of the organization, the Richardson Springs Older Girls' Conference, was held later in the spring semester. A delegation of outstanding junior and senior girls was chosen to represent Shasta. The theme this year was The Wheels of Progress. This outstanding event was followed by an equally pleasant one, the Mothers' Day Tea. This was an afternoon tea to which all the girls' mothers were invited. A fashion show, featuring the latest spring and summer styles, was presented by the girls. It is the hope of the Girls' League that every girl profits from being a member of the organization. I' 'I'U RIGIIT: ll. Ili 1' Kimhn II. .I. C. Gershnnoff. PEP SOCIETY CHRIS IIHRSII,-XNUFI: First Semester President Our Pep Society has sailed smoothly through a successful year under its capable and well qualified leader, Chris Gershanoff. The club was grateful for two fine and peppy spon- sors, Miss I-locking and Mr. Gregg, faculty members. Both helped immensely in guiding the club through the year. You have seen us hard at work promoting school spirit at Shasta by rooting for the Wfolves at the games and attending to such duties as selling tickets for the rooters' buses to Out-of-town games, making pompons. decorating goal posts, ushering at football and basketball games, and selling window stickers. As always we worked hard on the downtown pep rallies to make them a success and sponsored an enjoyable dance in the fall. We were kept busy making plans for the Pep Assembly in the Spring, and the Annual Pep Society Banquet. The Pe Societ members took an interest in the club and tried to earn voints to be Y I qualified to wear a pep sweater at the games and rallies which added color in the rooting sections at the games. MISS IIOCKINl Advisor Q? Q3- F.F.A. 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. The F.F.A. is a non-profit, non-political farm youth organization of voluntary mem- bership 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 Redding Chapter F.F.A. secured its charter january 15, 1930 and was admitted as the fifty-ninth chapter in the state. In the past twenty-tWO years the chapter has grown in size, recognition, and power. This year the chapter has a total membership of one hundred and thirty students taking vocational agriculture. This is the largest member- ship recorded in the club's history. Our chapter participated in many activities, which were: the Ag Ball, Bean Feed, Parents and Sons Banquet, and Ag Fair. We sent delegates to different state and national Future Farmer meetings and conventions. This year Roy Graves was sent back to Kansas City to the National F.F.A. Convention. Our motto is: Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, and Living to Serve. F. H. A. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of students studying homemaking in junior and senior high schools of the United States. The main purposes of the organization are to further interests in home and community life and to promote na- tional and international good will. This year the Future Homemakers at Shasta tried something new in organizing their club. Each homemaking class and a group of students not in homemaking classes became a small section of the larger organization. Two representatives from each group were members of a council or steering committee which planned the year's aetivities. F.H.A. activities for the year began by sending two delegates, Clare McHale and Yvonne Lee, and the state songleader, Ruth Kuss, to the annual state meeting at Asilomar, Pacific Grove, California. Other projects included a booth at the Ag Bull, making baskets and gifts for needy families of the community, a Christmas party with the F.H.A. boys, indi- vidual home projects, and working with Girls' League in presenting the Mothers' Day Tea. Everyone, whether a member of a homemaking class or not, was urged to join F.H.A. All the girls learned better ways of living, how to get along with others, and various social activities. The advisors were Mrs. Graban and Miss Korb. M R. BLIZZA RD Advisor THE STUDENT PATROL The student patrol has been described as the conscience of the school. It is an organ- ization composed of voluntary members whose purpose is to keep the halls free from students during the lunch periods. This organization has grown in its importance since the lunch hour has been divided into three periods. The student patrol is organized under the student council and receives its authority to enforce rules set up by the council. These rules, the student is reminded, were set up by their elected representatives. Each member is entitled to one point toward C.S.F. if recommended by the advisor and officers of the club. FIRST ROW, lelt tn right: I. Norris. N. Stevens, D. Hurst, .l. Miller, S. Stinson, S. McKim, C. Bowers. SECOND ROW: M. Hesseltine, L. Franks, M. Mcilown, C. Mar- tin, L. Murt. THIRD ROW: E. Ward, M. Needles, M. Reis, E. Mart. Mr. Blizzurd. CFF BEAT PHYLLIS FIRTH California Girls' State, 1952 JANICE MILTON C.A.S.C. Treasurer, Daisy Editor ROYCE PIPKIN Outstanding Athlete RICHARD FRIEBLE Outstanding Athlete GERRY FRANKS Volcano Editor, Spring Semester BEVERLY BOOTH Volcano Editor, Fall Semester FRED SAUNDERS Bank of America Achievement Cup ROY GRAVES F.F.A. National Convention in Kansas City NOT ORTHY BETTY TRAPP Bank of America Achievement Cup FAT FERRELL Bank of America Achievement Cup l.EON NELSON Student Body President. Fall Semester Bank of America Achievement Cup: Boys' State, 1952 HARRY LEE Student Body President, Spring Se- mester GAIL LOUSTALOT Daughters American Revolution Citi zenship Award BARBARA ELAINE BROWN American History Award BILL KIMBALL Vice-President Student Rudy, Fall Semester BOB CARL Vice-President Student Body, Spring Semester: Boys' State. 1952. Mr. Jackson Nlr. He rulu inger Mrs. llichle Mr. Wmlner Nlrs. Ulrich Nlr, C. Nlurlnrnl Mr. Usterlmll Marilyn lilunkenheim Xlr. Blizzard and Nliss Georgus Nlrs. Pudplctt and Nlr. Spencer Min Hncking Mr. Hamlin and Nlr. Wadsworth Nlr. Nlunn Xlr. Hamlin 'Hull' 'I'rnIn I'I1c Sewing M nchinc' Memories 'I Dnn'l Know WIN I I.et the Stars Get In My Eyes Shun- Mc the Way 'Ilu flu II0m1: 'Il Wnsn't God Who Made: Ilnnky-Tonk Angels 'I Used Tn Work in Chicago 'Sung of India 'The Old Lnmplighter' .Inst Lookin' Chncnlnlc lcv Cream Conv 'Take Mc Un! tn the Ball Game K ,k.. .,..w .0 1 Ninn-Q X H, N -ew V M,vKM tits uw- b 86 -'Xllen Little Iv . Neomi lillington T . Bonita Lewis R . Nhlrguerile lszlxlc 'J .Jun Tihhits I0 ,3, Jim W N p-. qu-pw NN L. i. i QQ! aa. xt 2 ,w Qwams 4' lion Erickson ll. Uunlm .Innes . Erin :md Eric 0'l5rien IZ. Lflrruine llurrisun Rodger Lewis ll Pm Elliott . Betty Trapp I4. .lzmice White .Shirley Dean li. Eddie and .lu.fKnn Ilipgclow . . X A uf 1 w xv 2: lea.- :wg Yi 'g X- . . X . .,.... XL -- M X fm-fav NS www' f SA., 5 AR X. I' x N N S IM - f: ::: X 3 Q .3 -ly www Msew Y v X M U a ,lc 1 4 , . i il y. Av. t PA ' 1 D A is li' ' 0 S . + jg, ti- . Vi. I X. . X v A ifa Q lk ,vi f' Q K ,A Alt x.' J QQ' ww 'R E -GB '91 W0 I .NU if 'PN I .gs wr if ,V sw, Is IW 5 M .IL FUI I'I Il,Xl,I, SUN4QI.IfXIIIfll5 Clnru kimhull, Shnruu Ru- gicrs Ililmv Ifulvun, Nlxlrx Tuvkcr. XII lNIxII'. llurutln Slmth .I.X. l'U1IllIXI.l XliI,I II XllI1RS Cnmlcx, l.sun Nu -zuncttu .InIlnsnn, Xlnrx sh. X XI45l'IX lf1NI'l'IIXl.l. Xlil,l IJIXIIICNS , . , IIIYI IOXI IO IU! - 1.11,- riu ltlx. Itllcun Ixcnnvdx f'1vuI9t-lnlvx l'IlnrIuth Itlw. XII I5IxII'f 'I um flnnn-nl II-XSKI'1'I'IIXI.IA SUN! Il,Ii XIJFRS Xlnrilyn .Innes Ilnrhzua Ilcssur, I'uI Norris. IX IIXNkF'l'lIXl,l, X I'fl.l. I,Ii XIIIIRS Immun Xlunrmi. .Inch Hur- drrs, Hilllu If'Iv:trIwr. X XRSITX Il'XSkIi'I'II'XI,I, YICIAI. IJSAIIIQRS lxnn XX1IImms. llnn I'I- Iiutt, PM Fllinll i if WN QUARTER TUGU X K NX YY' in A... 15 KL ,,,.....-1 , S A sm jf -nf? rx ff' 42 nl'lSN' ' a W-I Q.. ff , , 1 ff ' --,fvvv 4K P Dolores and Dick Pat and Dick .lonnnc and .lack Glenna :md AI .lanis and .loc .lcnnnuttc and lluvv. Clara und Dun limi and limicm- A rlcnc and Allen Pat :md Dunnic Virginia and Tvrrx Cynthia and Roh DAISY .ss M W DONNA HOLCOMIS ISD IIIGHLOW High Girl Salaxrnnn lliph Buy Salesman This yenr Daisy sales reached rhe record height of 1,03 1. This was due to the energetic salesmen who really went out and sold Daisies. These salesmen were chosen by the staff early in the year, and sales were closed by the first of December. The staff members were .IISO SLIICSIIICII. FIRST ROW, Ielt tn right: I.. Nelson, E. Bigelow, D. Holcomb, D. llusher. SEC- OND ROVY: D. Altermatt, B. Solari. L. Love, D. Smith, I.. Getchell. THIRD ROW': D. Jarrett, E. Blil- ton, B. Bndenhamer, B. Trapp, P. Smith. FOURTH ROW: I.. Swnrts, S. Let- singer, M. Stephens, W. Sabine, T. Gannon, P. Broome. GRACE NOTES Wh sf fi SWEETHEART OF THE CORPS .IANIS muswuu ATTENDANTS CA ROLE FRY and LINDA ABERG FOOTBALL QUEEN JANICE wnma PRINCESSES DOLORES FUCHS and BARBARA HAWKINS AG QUEEN JEANNETE BAKER K L A l I' LL It K K l L SPCJRTS W Q :Eu 5 x -R SHASTA 20 - RENO 13 The NVolves handed Reno their first defeat in three years. Led by Pipltin and Riley, the W'olves eame from hehind in the last quarter to seore a great upset. SHASTA 28 - KLAMATH FALLS 0 lfor the first time in the history of Shasta, the XY'olyes defeated an Uregon team. A terrific of- fense and a great defense completely outelassed the Pelieans. Carl, Ciolenor, Sanders, and Nieolet were outstanding. SHASTA 33 - MCCLATCHY 39 The l.ions dropped the W'olves in a very exciting hall game, a game that featured many long runs by hoth sides. Erie O'Brien turned in the longest run, ninety yards. The difference was in the defenses, as Shasta rolled up a lot more yardage, but could not hold on defense. SHASTA 7 - GRANTS PASS Z1 The injury-riddled XVolves were defeated by an inspired Caveman team. The defensive team put on a great show, but the offense did not have the punch to put the ball over the last yard marker. XVahl and Gower were great on defense. SHASTA 40 - CHICO 24 XVith Chico High, the Wolves finally showed how much power they really had, and rolled all over the Panthers. Behind the beautiful blocking of Carl and Erin O'Brien, Shasta ran wild. After a shaky first half, there was no doubting the su- premacy of the NWolves. SHASTA 41 - OROVILLE 13 Taking the lirst half to get warmed up, the Wolves turned in one of their best games all year. ln the second half, Shasta turned a right game into a FOUI. The game was highlighted by Stewart's eighty-seven yard return of an Oroville kick-off. SHASTA 50 - LASSEN Z6 Shasta had to work hard, but finally got by Las- sen. It was a better game than the score shows. Sparked by great line play, the Wolves notched their twenty-fifth straight league game without a defeat. Golenor kicked Shasta's first field goal in over five years. SHASTA 38 - RED BLUFF 13 Putting out a supreme effort, the Spartans held Shasta back for a little while, but the power of the Wolves was not to be denied. This victory gave the Wolves the League Championship for the sixth consecutive year. SHASTA 48 - WEED 7 The Wolves ended the season with a win from the Siskiyou Champs. The first half was very tight, but the last half was a run-away. The great con- ditioning paid off for the Wolves as they were just too much for the Cougars. xffffqfx k :IE K 5-S if Sa? . , awww :XL x AQ, Q, x X NW , XX x :' ex xc-3512: X x Sf X xx 1 , YSff:.Q?xi1 t X- gigs M , T' . my : eww A EFT xx. 5 L 1 SENIOR RUYCE l'll'KlN l7ll lhs. llalflwack. Pour year letternlan. Tex was the outstanding back on the team. lle led the league in scoring for three years. lie was all-conference tirst team three years running. Tex kept the team morale up. JIM ll0l.HER'l' l6S lhs. llallhack. Four year lettermau. .lim played with a bad ankle most of the year. lle was an outstanding de- fensive hack. Playing offensive lullhaek inthe Weed game. Jim did a great joh. ERIC U'llRlliN 150 lhs. Ilulfhack. Three year letter- man. l'le played both offense and de- fense, llis ninety-two yard run against Nlclllatchy was one of the highlights of the season. lflilN 0'Hlill5N l-IS lhs. lind. Three year letterman. Good downfield blocker, and pass catrher, Erin set up many touchdowns with his outstanding play. Nlllili HUNTER 179 lhs. Tackle. Three year letterman. Nlike was a defensive standout. lle never let down. Mike was often the fifth man in the opponent's lmckfield. TIENRY RILEY l55 lhs. Center. Two year lettermau. 'l erry hlled in any place that a man was needed. hut played mostly defense. lle Was a great team man. LETTERMEN GENE WAIII. l-85 lhs. Ilalllmck. Two year letterman. Playing defense was Gcne's specialty. Many times his speed saved the day lor Shasta. IKUIS NIcGRATII 176 lhs. Tackle. One year Ietterman. Iinh played both oHense and defense. The rougher it got the hetter Bob likcd it. .IOIIN FITZPATRICIK IS'-I Ilws. Tackle. Three year letterman. Fitz was a great hlocker. Ile was al- ways working to make the team hetter. FR.-INK BAXTER INII lbs. Tackle. One year Ietterman. With Frank at his host, Shasta could not he stopped. Always ready to 20. Frank was a hig gun in the attack. BILL KINIBALI. ISI lhs. Quarterback. Four year letter- man. Bill scored the first touchdown of the year against Reno. First team all- conference. ,fi COACH STEVENS COACH GRIMM VARSITY 0 G For the sixth straight year the Wolves Captured the League Clmmpionslwip. Lecl by All-Northern California halfbnck Royce Pipkin, the Wolves won seven and lost two. with . Carl and Sanders as co-captains, Shasta run its record up to twenty-six strniglit league games without a loss. 1 SCORES SHASTA 20 RENO 13 SHASTA ,. 28 KLAMATH FALLS 0 SHASTA 33 C. K. MQCLATCHY 39 SHASTA . 7 GRANTS PASS 21 SHASTA. , 40 CHICO 24 SHASTA . . 41 OROVILLE 13 SHASTA .,,e ,. S0 LASSEN 26 SHASTA. . 38 RED BLUFF 13 SHASTA , .. 48 WEED 7 FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Kimball, E. O'Bricn, R. Pipkin, E. O'Brien. F. Baxter. C. Gimhlin, B. Carl, R. Sanders, J. Fitzpatrick, K, Forry, J. Golenor. SECOND ROW: J. Campaign, B. Miner, J. Hulbert, B. McGrath. D. Elliott, M. Gower, D. Stewart, L. Hnllawny, G. Duckett, G. Wahl, T. Riley. THIRD ROW: R. Stcinhuck, Mgr.: C. Clary, Mgr., R. Nicolet, G. Rowland, D. Brewer, A. Taylor, R. Wnodfill, .l. Westlake, NV. Tuhinssnn, J. Hunt, D. Winn, Coach Stevens. B A L L JR.VARSITY Losing only one game and tying one, the Pups notched up a Co-Championship with Oroville. Coach Grantham's boys were the highest scoring junior Varsity that Shasta has had. Richard Hawkins was chosen captain at the end of thc season. SHASTA SHASTA SHASTA SHASTA SHASTA SHASTA SHASTA Sl-IASTA SCORES coAr:H GRAN1-HAM 20 ARBUCKLE 0 L, , 21 FALL RIVER 6 38 LOS MGLINOS 0 27 TRINITY L 34 L , 56 CHICO 0 ,L 6 OROVILLE , 6 L, 44 LASSEN ,, L 0 L L, 45 RED BLUFF , ,L 6 FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Dunham, Mgr.5 T. Ottenello, A. Jacobson, J. Munns, G. Bridges, D. Thies, ll. Burleson, W. Sabine, E. Shiell, B. Vincent, R. Hawkins, WV. Carrell. SECOND RONN: .l. Hruwner, D. Wvilcnx, F. Gordon. W. Pitt, G. Ochs, B. Lang, J. Fugatt, D. Harris, R. Gladwell, J. Johnsnn, THIRD ROW: L. Stiles, Mgr.: WV. Hawkins, W. Stalft, M. Mosher, E. Davis, G. Wilde, R. Carey. J. Ratlilf. E. Mnrtanson, F. Wilcox, N. Porter, J. Palmer, B. Dohrowsky, R. Hendricks, E. Taylor, J. Schafer, J. Barnhart, J. Hanks, Coach Grantham. A BASKETBALL HARI..-KN CARTER Conch Under Coach Carter's leadership the Wolves brought home a Co-Championship. This is the first time in four years that the Wolves have been league Champions. Friebel, Prcaseau and Ellis were outstanding. Brewer and Forry were often the added power that was needed for victory. In the Acker Tournament Shasta was third place team, but the Wolves were the only team in the tournament to beat Alameda high. Alameda went on to beat Chico in the Tournament of Champions. FIRST ROW, left ln right: M. Posey, Manager: D. Brewer, K. Forry, M. Preaseau, D. Friebel, G. Ellis. SECOND ROW: J. Little, F. Morrison, G. Collins, G. Effenbeek, L. Leonard, M. Stephens, J. Jones, Coach Carter. X f 26 J wwxjiff qf ,....., g K t-1 1 x, Q? S mv bu.-N-.g +..., Nw , S --.Q E W wx K X a Xxx' -.M ,f 1 Q ,K R , X f mg' 3 S .f , . X X, ' QQ ' is 1' 1, ,4- ge K fm: X X is X I Mfg 5 df? , 11 LJ X NY Ytffui! .N Q - 5. ' - J ,NW l. I N Nr M!,,.. -f' ,ik f 3 lg' 5: vt. K - I K if 1 in S 'r s sf - ANN 1 S E. N 2:3 , C ch Carter, R. Mancasnla, K. Carter, G. Severtson, J. Munns, D. Stuart, E. Bigelow, W. W lhelms n Alll Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta SCORES 39 Anderson , 48 Klamath Falls 41 Klamath Falls 42 Lassen , 36 Woodland , , 33 Shasta College J. V 40 Anderson , , , 37 Shasta College J. V S0 Fall River 7, 40 Orovillc ,,,,,, 36 Anderson 37 Red Bluff , Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta, ,, Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Chico Grovillc Dunsmuir Rod Bluff Chico Orovillc Lincoln Red Bluff Chico Oroville Red Bluff Chico m J 1 'iii SCORES ' Ti tw fi V W7 i . . ,. .1 we i FIRST ROW, left to right: K. Carter, J. Audia, J. Glaze, J. Blaylock, D. Lay- ton, B. Newman. SECOND ROW: Conch Osterholt, A. Ruck, J. Richard, J. Birchlund, J. Mazzini, D. Boyle. G. Mitchell, Mgr. C BASKETBALL Coach Osterholt developed the C's into ll well rounded group. The C's, led by J. Audia, J. Glaze, Blaylock, D. Layton, K. Carter, and B. Newman, won five and lost two. Red Bluff was the only team to beat the rampaging C's. SHASTA SHASTA SHASTA SHASTA.. ..., . ,. ,. forfeit OROVILLE ANDERSON CHICO ,..,...... ,,,, RED BLUFF SHASTA OROVILLE ........ . . SHASTA RED BLUFF SHASTA CHICO .. IIO H H FIRST ROW, left to right: W. Langford, D. Harvey, G. Birklnnd, G. Stephen, B. Louderhack, P. Lowery. SECOND ROW: Coach Osterholt, M. Hodges, B. Hammond, J. Nutter, H. Ehsler, D. Porterfield, R. Cnuch, G. Mitchell, Mgr. Always fighting, the mighty D's ended up in a three-way tie for first place. After a slow start of three losses, Harvey and Stephens caught Ere, and land, Loudcrback, and Lowery the D team could not be beaten. SHASTA SHASTA SHASTA SHASTA SHASTA SHASTAH 4, . ,. SHASTA., tt., .S SCORES 19 OROVILLE . ANDERSON A 30 16 CHICO .....,..... ...,,.. aided by Langford, Birk- 31 48 22 7 , , 46 RED BLUFF tt,, W W 20 22 OROVILLE L , , 7 . 21 44 RED BLUFF 17 26 CHICO ,, ......,V 17 FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Maxham, D. Wion, L. Hollaway, K. Forry, D. Brewer, G. Collins C Dodd SECOND ROW: J. Campaign, G. Rowland, J. Golenor, R. Pipkin, D. Coughlin, J. Trussas, R. Mancasola C Pit! BASEBALL For the first time in many years Shasta is the defending Champion. Under Coach Stevens' able leadership the Wolves beat the best that the league could throw against them Great pitching and defensive play were the trade marks of the 1952 Wolves. Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Anderson Orland , Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Chico Oroville Yreka , Orland Chico SCORES, 19 S 2 Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Shasta Red Bluff Willows Oroville , Chico Trinity Fall River Oroville Red Bluff Red Bluff 5 sf , : ' ' i 7',i2!FNo p . 1 f . F V 1 1 if: ' , X o f ' s ' 11 s ,lr U bl i if M,-XXHAM COUGHLIN PIPKIN MANCASOLA ROWLANIJ GULENOR FORRY HOLLHVAY 1953 PROSPECTS XVith the loss of three lettermen from last ycar's Champions, the Wolves arc setting up for another Championship. Under Coach Grimm's able leadership Shasta has already made a hne showing. In the Hrst Five games this year the Wolves have won four and lost one. Dodd, Max- ham and Stafft make up one of the greatest pitching staffs that Shasta has had in many years. l. l 3 FIRST ROW, left tu right: E. Davis, B. McCullough, R. Gladwell, B. Fremhling, K. VVagers, A. Little, l.. Coppuge, ll. Packard, D. Marlow. SECOND ROW': D. Harrow, Mnnagerg F. Hoxie, C. Burleson, H. Scott. G. Little, G. Pettyiohn, W. J. Jones, M. Stephens, D. Stewart, Coach Grantham. TRACK ' Last year as in the years past Shasta had a fne track team. With such stars as Hoxie, Stephens, Wahl, Burleson, Chiara, jones, Marlow and Reed, the B team again were NSCIV champions. The A team had many standouts with men like Coppage, Frembling, Little, Preaseau, Stewart and Wagers, but lost out in the last few events. The C Team was the hard luck teamg after fighting it out all the way the C's were nosed out by a few points. Q W M 'K.' . wigs FX K DICK s1,xm.ms mm rf1zExrls1.1N4: new w,xc:1.gN5 151, Bill. Y'-XCIKAXRD Xl! XX ll'l IVl,l' I XRMN 11UI'l'fUII Av' - up-ff Q-1 ' 3 wa, 'S if ,Q I 'RfiU HUXII1 HHN SHWS XR'l ,IVNIUN .IUNLS f Q, ini' .sg- i-2' ,Q 3 Q: 'fe 1 V KZ IQ? x, f w , , , I BOXING This yc.1r's .innu.ll boxing show hrought to Shasta one of the hcsl shows that Im hccn wen in .1 long Lime. Thcsc hoxing shoxu .irc prcscnrcd to hnxncc the Athletic Injury fund. CIh.1n1pions NVci3gI1t Bob Phillips lou llm. l.cwis Burkc IOS Ilis. CilI.lI'lCS Rhca II6 Ilw. Rodney Meyer I24 Ilws. Inrry Bland I I2 Ilww. Dick Xvilcox I-I0 Ilw. Don Iflliotl I-IS Ilw. Xkfiync Nlcllldck-11 IS6 lbs. IIA 1'1' V I,cc I.iqIn Ilc.1x'x'wc1-'ln Runners Up I,croy Bnkcr -lim III mliifx ki Dunn Reed lfvurctt IILIIWIIIIALI Iichhc Taylor' Mark Mosher Norman Van Dyke Richard Hawkins Ray Rogers licnc RowI.1nd Ilcnvywciglmt Mike Gower FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Taylor, B. Kimball, E. Wahl, J. Holhert, E. O'Brien, D. Nicolet, B. McGrath, M. Gower, D. Coughlin, R. Pipkin, J. Fitzpatrick. SECOND ROW: G. Rowland, L. Hollyway, K. Spencer. G. Duckett, J. Hunt, C. Gimblin, K. Furry, B. Wondfrll, B. Frembling, J. Westlake. THIRD ROW: R. Sanders, J. Golenor, F. Baxter, D. Wion, D. Brewer, K. Wagers, M. Preaseau, J. Little, B. Carl, D. Friebel, D. Stewart, D. Elliott, J. Campaign, R. Mencosola. VARSITY CLUB Headed by able presidents Bob Carl and Joe Golenor the Varsity Club this year reached new heights of honor. The football queen was again chosen by the Club. In the Spring the Varsity Club successfully presented the annual boxing show, with all proceeds going to the athletic injury fund. March 27 was the date of Frontier Day. gf.. -. N, W 2- -3 Q! 2 I 5 ' 5 5 f ' 'f' EE QI Q If , Q 5 -A ML- . .-:, f , ' is P91 . 4 IV 'f Ai' ' 54, 1 Q V W 5 -' Q g e .k..,. , E VP , , 1 ' -' +l,2,l,u i K hh L - - S an 2 yr K g ' 5 2 li W A, , V' . A TU. . 1-I JM is QA' A xyxqdgy Q V. Xl I P -:Ll t 2 w ' Q ' M ' fi. gm? 'wg , x. ' . A if 1? . SQ . . , , , M, .k,. ... K 5 ' -V . P I 1 GIRLS 'I 'U 070 'Q Q 1 I 0 Q f,:,o,,o,o'4 'Q 'J 'g I 'O 'g.0 p ,.0. 0.0, 0. 0,1 ,, Q, ...Q ,,:,'a,'. 56.0. 03.3, 0, 1 'o'0g'o o : f'o' v 0 0 'Q ' ' f g.:'.:'.:'r:'1' fIi'o ' , 0 l Zajy 'I 'L .0 91, ARE ACTIVE MAJOR KEYS 3 3525 ...ww I fi SH E . I 3 X xii . fi Ik SPEEDBALL COTTON'S 7TH FIRST ROW, left tn right: S. Gray, D. Mel- ton, Y. Lee. SECOND ROW: D. Eade, B. Mc- Daniel, S. McCaslin. VOLLEYBALL SHUMAN'S 7TH FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Ferrell, H. Downs. SECOND ROW: J. King, F. Gregory, C. Bowdish. BADMINTON COTTON'S 7TH B. McDaniel, D. Eade BADMINTON COTTON'S ZND P. Smith, P. Firth BASKETBALL COTTON'S IST FIRST ROW. left to right: M. Wright, J. Milton L. Williams, S. Stites. SECOND ROW: P. Noel, J. Biplelow, J. Murdock, J. Knppen. BASKETBALL JARMON'S IST FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Peterson, B. Bishop, D. Mullen, L. Franks, H. Frase. SEC- OND ROW: A. Pllim- lin, J. Metz, N. Mc- Cnrmick, N. Fish, D. Fowler. Q e , 5 Miss A ,ummm co'r'roN Miss um JARMUN Department Head ' s S Q s? f 'fa f ,A.: .. sl -1 1,: xii 3 E if ,if MRS. ZOLA SIILYM,-KN CLAPPING HANDS UN YOUR H EELS FACULTY AT WORK I 'HM ii. Y M, LL '1,x gg 'LL' L 'LLlL kkilf X ,, Q 1 1 N' Q Al gt gm E an u e 1 MNA x ' .fig 2 - rg ff : A . W If K BADMINTON Badminton, one of the hrst games taught to the girls, is a favorite and exciting sport. This game proves to be one of the ma- jor sports in the school year. EXERCISE Exercise is really not a sport at Shasta, but the girls have a lot of fun doing the exercises. SHUFFLEBOARD Shuiflcboard is another sport played and enjoyed by the girls in the gym classes. It is played 11 lot during the winter months. SOFTBALL Softball, one of the games which gets the girls outside to play in the fresh air and sunshine. 2 F' ,.. ,4f:f N ' lslll1:lmpcurn good? S. Getting the haskets nut. 8. Nona: nf tlm! ns ct1imZCokm. 0. Hurry up, you'll he late. 9. ,Xuymw uhwnt l Iiuy, what fun. 4. Bringing up the rear. T. Did sho make it ADVERTISEMENTS THE MECCA Sports Goods for Every Sport MacGregor Athletic Equipment 1452 Market Phone 30 VALLEY FEED STORE 1457 South Street Phone 803 IOHN NIELSEN MOTOR COMPANY Dodge o Plymouth 1325 Market Street Phone 506 THOMPSONS' Clothes for Men and Boys 1508 Market Street Phone 682 1IM'S RICHFIELD SERVICE Washing o Polishing o Lubrication Safe Buy - Road Tested - Used Cars 1800 Market Street Phone 826 Redding Sl-IUPPLETON MCTCR CCMPANY Chrysler o Plymouth 2783 Market Street Phone 928 Good Luck C. M. DICKERS, INC. Redc1inq's Finer Store Downtown Redding California Q -MATTSON LUMBER TRANSPORTATION Phone 400 Hotel Redding Redding, California For that crisp look, have your clothes cleaned by the REDDING LAUNDRIES Placer Street Redding Tl-lATCl-IER G LOWDEN Chevrolet Sales and Service 1729 California Street Phone 1245 SHASTA CASCADE SPORTING GOODS AND HOBBY SHOP Has Everything You Need 1251 Market Phone 616-I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 CAL-ORE LUMBEE SALES Redding, California LIM'S CAFE For Excellent Chinese and American Food Shrimp, Chow Mein, Sweet and Sour Chicken, Steaks, Chops Food to take out if desired 1426 Yuba Street Phone 3894 HOLIDAY IEWELERS Diamond Specialists Hamilton o Elgin 0 Bulova lust a Step Off Market 1425 Yuba Street Phone 2239 SHASTA OIL 61 BURNER SERVICE The Answer to Your Heating and Cooling Problems 843 North Market Phone 949 S. I. DENHAM De Soto - Plymouth Sales and Service 772 North Market Street Redding, California CARL A. WILLIAMS Be Sure . . . Insure Insurance and Real Estate 1438 Yuba Street , Phone 1660 NYE 61 OXLEY General Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Service 1338 Yuba Street Phone 1391 ROTHER AUTO PARTS Northern California Distributors Automotive Parts and Equipment Tires and Recapping 1712 California Street Redding, California REDDING OFFICE SUPPLY Phone 2670 1539 Market Street Redding iv . UQ! . ,lg-w ,W KJ 0... BeWise 0 Economize 0 Do Your Shopping Here TI-IE BIG MARKET 1647 California Phone 173 H .,..t I We V Q i lgmfF,'lftH E B IQ MAR K ET' VAUGI-IAN'S For the New in Furniture on the Miracle Mile Market Street Reddinq, Califor BEST WISHES FROM COLBY G. SMITH Oldsmobile and Cadillac Sales cmd Service BEST WISI-IES FROM THE GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEI CS COFFEE SHOP ng Telephone VI'V'IAN'S DRESS SHOP Fine Things for Fine Ladies et Street Redd SHASTA MAID FOUNTAIN Home of the Senior Carving Table SIERRA STATIONERS School Supplies Art Material l335 Yuba Street Telephone 700 n BUY HER A LANE CEDAR CHEST A Gift that starts the home Now on display at fl 1343 Teh CIITICI FUDNITUDE Phone 722 TEMPLE HOTEL BEAUTY SHOP Not in a barber shop 1349 Tehama Street Redding, California GLOVER'S Models ' Accessories ' Toys We give S :St H Green Stamps BROUILLARD FURNITURE STORE Phone 522 1743 Market Street LUCKENBACH AGENCY All lines of Insurance 1250 Yuba Street Phone 553 SAM'S SHELL SERVICE Market and Sacramento Street Redding THE STYLE SHOP For the newest styles in Sweaters and Skirts 1416 Market Street Phone 51 MCCORNACICS CITY BAKERY Party and Wedding Cakes Delicious Pastries and Bread 1445 Market Phone 176 ROSS ELECTRIC CO. Norge, Bendix and G. E. Appliances 1432 Market Street Phone 134 I. I. LeEEBVRE 61 SON The Home of Fine Hardware Market Street Redding, California Congratulations to the Class of '53 MEININGER'S MORTUARY INC. Phone 134 Fred A. Dusel, Ir. ' Muriel I. Dusel ' Amos S. Meininger THE SMART SHOP KEEEER'S RADIATOR SERVICE New and Reconditioned Radiators Cleaning ' Repairing ' Recoring 1540 Market Street Redding, California 1435 Eureka Way Phone 1853 GOLDEN BIRD Professional Pharmacists In the Cascade Theater Building Fountain Lunches ' Assorted Candies 1436 Market Street Phone 162 1721 Market Street Redding, California CLASSIC COFFEE SHOP Our Motto: Quality and Service 1617 Market Street Redding RALPH 1. SHARP Every Insurance Need 1459 Placer Street Redding, California KITES ELECTRIC SERVICE l'lALl..'S INSURANCE SERVICE Milton G' Kim Charles E. Hall Phone 1584 Phone 903 1435 P1 St t Redding, California 1337 S t St t R dd g C lf D' ALITY MEATS BU S QU BASEMENT BARBER sHoP Prime Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork 1584 Market St t Redding, Calitorn Bt T t Ph 1442 RddqClf Theres ct Ford in your DISTINCT IVE STYLES IN FOOTWEAR I E le' I future ARDITI-I'S BEAUTY SALON JACK DOWNARD Ardith Kelly, llrjprietor Phone I 172 M li T51 t R dd Q C H mic 1432 Market Street Phone 2741 LoUoHL1N's cAL1EoBN1A sHoP DON D- DAVIS Lincoln ' Mercury Gifts and Home Accessories Ph 2311 Y b S R dd' C l'f ' 1453 Meet q P d Yuba Street Redding, California . .bt 1 i CV v ,Y T' ful , 51 1 ' 24' BLM J , 4 X ' V F ' t U L 11 -iff il if f 'V 1 ' I V XX' I ,Q V 'v fl, iff: E EJ K if 1 by E SHASTA PLYwooD, 1 -1 fr -- w f- v 5 - . A, f' , . 'M 5,111 4 CL rx 'i IU' - J hx Manufacturers of AVMM fb 1 1 4 ' Pl AWELDW 0 PINE PLYWOOD e NOVO o SURFWOOD if . ,I 1' 3 ' 1 1,1 Wi' 1 Q1 ' A1 5 U X' I - , . 'Y if-4 1 bmp Quxfflba-f..J 'X 1 if it P 1 W it P PLEHARQQM JJ? J,,,,L I . U' Home Appliance and ffiegirrgiwxsig, , L Q ,yo S L LL ' - . 0 'xx' . 091 -r ' xo -k A 4 N Phones 1164- 1534 5650511 4? , 'A LXY 1323 Yuba Street Redding, California FY Compliments of Webb Kennett's THE HUB WJ Home of Hart Schaffner G Marx Clothes RW ' Florsheim Shoes . If W arket Stre Phone 9 Redding, California . A . JW AJ' I. P. BRENNAN My 1' E1fiEij.AL coNTRAcToR Phone 31 ! is Redding, California IW f U, . 11 I UU ... ForOver10OYearsl S5 , ffff - f 2- DIAMONDS rE, Q,, and WATCHES1 . . . Yes, We Specialize! , GENSLER-LEE G GOLDEN EAGLE 1516 Market Street Redding, California A 1 I36 ul. L- firm 7- W T L d oPFEE sHoP K AA p t W I Phone 655 1 ,J M m - L ' . I T' ri e o nq chines ' 4 Yu re x ! Redding, California , Glen in N- Sherman W. Fulkerth f LIN CS EULKERTI-I Funeral Directors G- fi Q. Ph 1040 S fad mff h' pa' 'iohrt and Placer Streets !l r J ,f?28?23g, ZOJXUJFUFD B A ' . Hawk EEA' A94 M f 0Y ' , v ' I4 ATE co. uf I 0 . . . Ferry Street I I I . Cream If Phone 1550 A 1 IL he of 91 Re ding o California 1 X HOTEL BEDDING COFFEE SI-IOP AND DINING ROOM . 1748 Market Street Phone 1660 DDN D. D AVIS LoUaHL1N's cAL1PoRN1A Lincoln o Mercury Phone 2311 HomS?Ecfljories Pine and Yuba Streets Redding, California 1453 Yuba Street Redding, California K4 I37 POWELL PRESCRIPTION SPROUSE REITZ CO. PHARMACY we Have Anything ' Y d , by R dd qph , ,jj 6 Ph 10 Market Street ' ed , alifornia P Y W to aphic n Supp ' P rtrctit o cial y r re A 6 aRe ngrgl 0' 6 ff rf' f . I COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF REDDING 1001 Placer Street o Phone 1616 Coke o 7-Up 0 Barq's E. B. I-IINKLE 61 SON, INC. Distributor for Norwalk Oil Co. Phone 169 Redding, California I . C. TIBBITTS INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance, like a spare tire, must be bought before you need it. Box 1018 Central Valley Opposite Shasta Theater S 10'Xa High School Discount at VALLEY DRY CLEANERS 4-Hour Special Dry Cleaning Service 1 V C lif Phone 91-I-2 S 61 H Green Stamps f ,bf QQ fgfww Q wW?fN'AQiFf? W fyjSiC3f7hCJgx5l ZATIONS My Xl! M 1953 ' fWJ0f,MWjWWfVZ?QiQ?fgbeS13 vsgwlbj My AL' J. T. MCDQNALD LQGEENG CQ. A , fy W' , Q SM 'M Wfjfjwwjf yy y,w',?,5 Mffwff W l39 ' 1 CLEAN and CAREEUL M That's the motto in combining the highest quality dairy products to furnish you our Prize Winning Ice Cream. 2500 Angelo Avenue Redding, California PRODUCTS CO. EATON'S EMPORIUM DRUG STORE Drugs 0 Stationery Phone 13 Redding, California REDDINO PET AND GARDEN SUPPLIES . Pets and Pet Supplies 1433 Tehama Street Redding, California GEO. BURKE Men's Furnishings l543 Market Street Redding, California DOBROWSKY'S IEWELRY STORE Towle G Wallace Silver Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova Watches 1412 Market Street Phone 95-M Smooth Sailing, Seniors, in a Buick from B A S S E T B U I C K California and Trinity Redding, California W g , , .955 glgffwwjbigw . My KWVMQW7 fgyfi Wf 41: wolf fmfiw WMM 1 -vWAAf57JiI X kwa fiirff f 4 QW Xglgk ,, 5. FV W WW ffbywfaj M M f MW WWyyfW f jj fp Qwww VW WML WW ' QW gzifgywwwfw Q :gf W fi 5 Ns A ifyijfwffg 412 Gif X MW fvbrfjifuf ' I M 'M MB'b LW, W6 3Q5 7 M7 si? Q JD W Wffwyyffgfigf Sy? W Jw N ,AWA . V. 1. ' WWW if X395 w fwwgf 5532, Wag? X ff' WW E3 25235 M w' f' Sw Sliliiii s ?S5gQi eq FE Xa 0 S is EEFSSSES EQXS E F , V , f'5q1afQ.Z4 . W WM W W WMQMQV WQWW My Q Wi? MW , M WM ,ff A, Wig W A, W ifym sffr WW'7'fW XSWMQTMQSQQW q gjyjpwjf MWJWMW f i? WW W' W wbm wqb W giiiizlifif fy ff! YR 95 Qygfffmg QQ Q 22 Q , fi? 'M iiwii? ggi? 26 fir X W 2 TV 'M R iliiggk Q Wo QW m fHfiWy fxfiff L QW Q91 ryyifiif TQ WWW I V , A, ,puce,fL-af X 04 744,54 7431 M590 I' ,dbx fW. fl ,722 wii5wgWfZf Zz, 'I . - 4:4 ' ml 12 W V' f by an was jp if 63 M yjvv A v 54 xr' O Ki Q Mx fp w 19' X bv- WM Ju 4 .hd hgaffi WXN S wi 37? fxgijsw f 1132 fx' N .99 fff X f?fTf '?'7' pf A-a17..,pf fyyg, ,- 3410. , fyydwf Iygjggq ,f may W! jfffjqffv ,74wf ff ww? WWW fwffwfw ff f7'P4 'f 5' . D , W!! Q , fg?f0W4f2W7533f?iZffW? fff4Mff17fj 'O 'W-Mfffyffxl 'X ?! '7'9'v!'9 f . WWW H11 f fW,WWf5f:ff Z .'Zf?fff'7'f fb7fZifiMf'5 7W!K3A7M 7f W' W7 ,fwfr 'fHW2mQMWMW 'Q-f1f1?7!fO7,afvav' iff?-42? fnjdj Y' I K Q 1 ft ' f 710-Cffff'7 17,-LQ 44.451 iafffvcj 4 'Knox 4,L.4'. X I M M7 4 ,HI 'fn 70.4, A JIT K' WN Xalfgdfg, 5,3 A' iw' ' ' if 3674 X QJ?Jjw'054fci,,fN3f'L,,-,-- 4 1 Gfw wif W m W A W ll by A My ' ly if f W M9 ,911 fm? W WMM? Wiggajdgffjjy igwwf W fx WW' W2 I - ,- ,1 P 7 MW ' M jwai W M MM M' , E awp! ' 1. ' 4 gifwjgfjlf ,ff,f' ' 9? WMMW w' Jffybgwfyj qyljjzyf W W W V' by WVWJ Z4 iff!! Nw W, Q, fwfliyfff qgfxfyfyf NNXIQMWW Aw a y' wWWWw9UVpfV QW gf mf W K My ,X Wy LaN'1lX' Mft WJ KW M' . f .N . wwfim W My Tw - xii ' ,ku ' 'N 32, , 7-, O 5 ,753-A: ki. 'A-Z., x ' 21775 fl' QT' ' SSQWAT mb af- K LN -S ' X ,1 33 R . . Q Nw: ,Am Ti' .E-YN, Ex s . VM, Lal , Q., Sl w?rfw UL Q,: fN x ff W w ' wif, Jw Miiv il-W WMUZQZWH QYLXVOJ wffqfwx FN 09? im? 7i?jTfGvl'fM U ,V ,J ' Suvjwwjiiiy ,. Ar Mfdf' ffwa ' ififw iff M W .xxtkpxtivv Kay l Bt if fk 655237 -W My MQW ZQQQY WZTZW fi? www. ffijgifw ,f 4 J gn .Af X. Ur p wr T-I X' 3 -.1 ,,, ' . , , jf. df 71 , A' I H A AJ f fl . 11 ,fl ' W f . f '- fwfr -N, . 4' 3rd Bb Chri Mar MATER MA HAIL AL Xty Song' Loya f DBS. 'gg Z? 1-fr Andlnte im' and o Much temp 8 8 ma- ier hats off tn yov Ev - Gym!!! un-daunt - ed ak-ways we-'lx bv Nan to me gchol we love ,Z PAUL YODIR Sol o or lst Bw Comet HAI L Q Andlnte num, un.d-m s-ea .u.ny,T swam 5 by Mellow Musuc Cup., Nw Yom, -, Mlmh HAI 3552- L , A -szigrih ALMA sf I :5:1-:- .Ll- 'ff 'HWS 'QT .4 S 0118- 'ESW ui 3- x 1 Am lggsi- - :?, 8 -'11, l'l . 'ndg 'UM -, Q, ,.ff. Q., disk., :'u-i l-If nigh - 5 HFS:- -, Hail it s 5:55:15 Q:g is .ma Q Q: g ,i 5' Hi , -1 :Q '-::-' it UL 5- , 1, '11-. s- Sree- '-ga- Yoo. F. QEQ 4 fer a ing? , W R 'nn-M i ' 's ag whiz ' -was Mun'dum ig on to my K 5: n .S sf.. lfch l,ed -Q .You qi J Y I., A ' ' ill ' by 1- - :2Ll ' L hu ' ' Pr Q' ' 'gl' -' ' w , Q yOu' L.. A Qli .. . 5 ell he as H find i : : ' x gl . Hail Q: us hy . 1 . I - . ' 1 . ..xx i' 2 Olhpsx i faland Q :gi - rgqu . . L-: ohnnlwf- Ni el' . true E . 32 ' if 1 hX'X':s'46 5:4 ' ff- 2 ' is' pres-H 1 l '1 - - Q . L ' .X 1, - ' 'ms -- fo 'H SP I 1 'u i 1 ul ,' :2 n, . g , ee' Q.:,f,,. iq- ggi, h , .s1 fv-s : . - 2: . -5. Na- Col? ug! . . S. - I. , sat Um 1 ' ' 'i if 2 ' - CM 2 , : Q L!-T--I xxxvlby . X' at V' I U MEI Q l l 1-f fm. Bro ig.. E - -S hats s'Mu5- ' ?:i ' 31, 3, 'C T u Y ii ii 1 COL., ff: ga' - - -- nc..Cp,,c i 22 , 'Cowl' .lla ' - ways Aumlh - 753- 1. RQ .. Q U lgrvx 3 1 ? MATER mg - h Eb M?li,'xop e HA IL A L PAUL youu' PAUL Yoon I , -410.3 lg1.::nl1i...i:r3?14n -QIQQ-l11lQ-l2V1'-11lI7Qli1 l- Zjfii-IQ!!!-ulilifi ' li :ail- -': ' :5':52::: l: -' , . -1 Ti-QQ! I S - - .YOu e 7U 'U Gnd us I Ev A er ynu'll find us Loy- al and lruv, oy ' in -Hld 'me - . ' Had go 31- - me F Agr 'Q sf ' schoolwe-low hrn-'sa toast to the-e. 15111. ,a U! e ent 0 to L Pl- 'sl to Urea. - L . Lili-:QIII ll: :Ju 'K Ql'l' 0.14.0341 1111 llllllllll in llwtthtt ' ill lil 1111 -t-- ' lf: I fix 7919? M Co - A - . Memos: Q 17? -' lf -'Y-.'T','Qj'D - , as ri: :: ::: -'-'-- 501.1099 smusuc coar. 3 43,1-,fl-5: nmose MUSIC con. Loyalty S005 N '.E:5:f.-- - L- -' 'I-'T-:Gif-'L ' ' and 'fx .. -:ae-1:----' . ---5- B o . b 0 . ,, .---::f- 7K '. : ,..-gs:-'---' A ,.,ang:.:5:'L'5 b D O 7 l 51125 :QLD Y i:::1 ' - u -5:5 6 g Y T fd g- ' -vgiililggln Z n9'el'.'5n' ' A-ff' ' ' P 0 .x me ' 5' - ' 'Lf' x y - Ea 1 0 -ii gl youu had u5 0 IIATEB N 2-E QQ- bpd Y - te' han 0 s I S 2 - ' 10 ti. .x-m' 'D' 4,?f,5- W' , ' 1' - lnilifsfgl- go the Sdnzrmww . 05535: ...... :' :zz ' Ha 74 -55' - -gf : - ,ww be ,. ,,...-5:2 5 t- ed M-max nug'!'.7- ' a . :::r::: pw-v4 ' 1.190 '3 -,.-i'i. K ' ' I-::':::::5 M-fo' J, ,:: . ik - . 2.1 . 1' 7 -ann.. D' ' . ' V . ,-. f 7-, ll: f W . 1 igiiff ' ' 1-11-41 ' ' - ' or youll fund ue E . U ' ' f 6 ' ' i ww d 1 svhonl vw love he'rP'. l ' ' 2 ,- J tw' 'ag' NX. 4 - ff CNP g if metros' 'uw ' - -S 6 i nam NCNWVWY ilrrzltgl hlscwd COPY I
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
