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V' i '92 F xifffgfxm 5' f Sf. es, we . is i P f rf 9, ince a greaf deal of Th :fivifios evolve ar d hash, sporfs see chol Q i for r fheme. riff 9.4, Jilqh, Here is Shasla High in all i'rs splendor and glory as Jrhe presenl seniors saw if when lirsf arriving 'ro 'rrod i'rs pafh: and as They see il now in an almosl vision of +he past I+ is here where lhey have reached lheir second sfep of life, hoping lo secure lurfher wisdom in seeking fheir goal in life. ll' is here fha? They have mel many of lheir friends and fellow men, +ogerher slriving for fufure places in life. Shasla High will always sland in This never-changing awe wirh friendship and underslanding presenfed lo lhe sfudenls by lhe princi- pal and laculfy members and will confinually be remembered by 'rhem as such, even when fhey 'rravel on separale palhs, gripping for lheir posilions in lhe world. I+ is fo you, Shasla High, +ha+ lhe seniors presenf Their humblesl word of deparring. .,x . .. , . - V .L r' i'Q'Q.i'1'?f:i I 4 .M ip.. -.wvlgk I ,Y fn- 3 EY- k. s , 4 . - - lg ici lf' 1 .' if - , - fe- V -T 'Iwi' '- ' ffg f ,f-A F fa- V311 ,:.,. . f' IT .3 -1 1 ye Qxgiil' '-mt? ,qsegiig 1-,j ' Q -Cf, af f' 'Gl ePSf'ff . 1lr ' ' T 1:?' 4, - f - N A -if-'ffio .rwa'?c3lyl' 'ff 15- -, -' ' '-5' qfi7!3s.- .1 ' i Qf7f 51:3-'Q H714 - i' V151 K l 1 -:fifsi l' full' ' 'H 'fJ f3'li - fi WLfggi..,,'.35f,.,A 1,4 L ,gi 81 ,gf-r55v. 11'- -55 U.-,y9,'gl5ri:,. .F-. was 'fl 5'5i 4g24Jl'4 '?f 5' gi., 474. Liz? QQ:-5.3,-'11, 5.46-feswff sf 1w. 'f Hi' Ni P., if .- -funds .-v' :17 we EWU 'SMA if fc' 5- '?' 3? .1-5f,...,3f4-1,.asx.z::1-:- igw 'I -R gy. ,. 'jfP,r'1z,' I peg, -, 1, L,ue:::zo:' 3'j1 , 1- -.154 -- an .1.fw1+xf.sa:f.1m:+zQb-e--f- ' ,-iv 'if if 1' ,, age- AM, 5- 1' K ' -u'H'9 ' ,v.,v g H my jf 'k r.4 l i, ,Rfk J r 0 . , -,Z j., 1 Z 1 4? - i iz! I Xf' fi .W , ', Q F1 X A g ,, , N r - . l-.rr V47 .4 N, V' V . is-Qi? 'TP 'X 1 Pg, fl -:W X it x x .N ul X . O 0 V Q, . . . 1, K- I ,pf - ,. -L 5-, ' 1 KK , L 'f lt' 0 0 of A S , I T T, F. -' .,. . 17' ' 1 , 'K ci .. 13 .g..J.- ai K ,KA V-, When lhe class of '54 eniered Shas'r3'Qigh, Q-fuller ganiliis ' X - y xi firsf year as principal. During 'rhe period 'lol i g lhgfrime, has 'ri ' ' JK QL consianily been a represenlaiive and salesman ihew. f r ,f Mr. Puller who sfrives 'ro bring beiler relaiions bei lnyklhe -judenfs VT .- and 'rhe facully. The benefiis which he has helped bri can be seen as well as fell. The lawn proieci' and Thepbon ar We ' iusl iwo of lhe many plans which he has backed. his manyxdufias H1 ai' fhe high school, Mr. Puller has found lime io lake. an aciive pari- in communily affairs. I+ is li++le wonder 'rhar we have begun io regard. 'A him as 'rhe Busies+ Man ai Shas+a. ,B Ni N Therefore. if seems pariicularly appropriale 'rhal' we dedicale flyis , yearbook +o Mr. Harold Puller, whom each of us knows and likes as , our principal, buf principally as our friend. Malay, Foreword... Some of lhe mosl imporlanr decisions of our lives are made during our high school years. The queslion of whal we wanl our of life is in ilself of greal' im- porlance. To one person weallh and money may seem essenlial, while anolher will seek afler beauly. When a sludenl decides upon a goal in life, he musf fhen decide upon a vocafion which will besl bring him +o lhal end. Olher decisions we face include which college lo allend, whelher lo go info armed service now or laler, and when To rnarry. Aside from 'rhese mailers, a high school s'ruden+'s file is filled wilh sludying, +he guy lhal sils across - 'rhe aisle, and being wilh 'rhe gang. Drag-nel, +he Chico-Shasla baskelball game. and The bond issue were iusl' a few of 'rhe many 'rhings which l954 broughl' lo us ai' Shasla High. We hope lhal memories of +his imporlanl phase of your life will liferally flow from 'rhe pages of This book. We have worked hard on 'rhis annual, and we're sure 'rhal' you will cherish il in 'rhe years lo follow. I would like lo 'rake This opporlunily lo lhank Pholographic Supply. our adviser Mr. Marvin, and lhe Daisy Slaii lor all lhe work and eflorl 'rhey have given To make lhis book a realily. I+ was rruly an honor lo be edilor ol The yearbook of such a line school as Shasla l-ligh. JEAN HUCK Edifor-in-Chief MR. MARVIN Adviser feaasaiieaef R ng- . Q 1 Y i -- eggs ,,4 -.-.'3,5,,3,s- V ,f gf f',1 fa 'ffif ' :ghd I .. . , '1 .l'r ? ' 5 C,-4., ' E214 .-gag' .f - .v ., '-4' ,Q 1 if A C S - .1 1' :f. ' 341.1 'if 1 , ' '-::' ' x, ,.,,,.::,,a',,-41 ', -, - 'V a 525, '. .vaigfjgffyfgi-i5 N,? iQH'jg .ef .,,f, h -K. ,ng ggg.. .fs . Q-A... J- ' 'I'-sf 1 ' g 4' - . ac l . -f iw a'rfa..,gfs1.'-fry' nk f- .f - H if rv- ff W -we . -.w --a .f -+A : .' 5 . s 'ii 1 Qi -. Env-1,- -E,'. -. ks, 4'-'7Q.51Yi 1 52 Sill 1 .a ge , ii-AF Isgfi ? ' I 5 :. QU.. 3 ,Agfa yi., f -pile? gxig V17 1 -1 if Ig f 33171- K BARBARA BU RKE Feaiure Editor DONNA HOLCOMB Advertising Manager MARY MCCLAIN Girls' Sports Ediior LORETTA ABBOTT Ari Ediior MIKE O'BRIEN Phoiographer JOYCE HILL Managing Edifor DARLEN E LOVELADY Business Manager CLAIR GIMBLIN Boys' Sporfs Editor ANN BLANCHARD Circulafion Manager VAL FONSECA Photographer JACKSON PRICE, Disfrid Superinfendeni I+ has been remarkable how well members of Shasra Union High School Srudenr Body have responded 'rhis year +o 'rheir opporruniiies and 'rheir challenges. The rapid growih in enrollmenr, which has resulied in a raiher seriously overcrowded condifion, has presenled a crirical challenge ro 'rhe srudenl' body. Congesrion 'rends 'ro breed confusion. Classes 'foo large for efiecrive 'reaching somelimes lead ro problems of discipline, and obviously shifls more and more responsibilily for achievemenl' To 'rhe individual pupil himself. Mulriple lunch periods, duplicare assemblies, overlapping daily schedules and ofher such necessary innovarions all 'lend +o develop problems in decorum and school morale. In spire of all 'rhese handicaps, The sludeni body has 'rhis year held, and even greaily improved i+s high slandard of cirizenship. Those assigned ro classes in Memorial Hall have responded graciously. The cordial and cooperalive arrirude has prevailed in The classrooms and in 'rhe congesred corridors. Srudenls have 'raken increased inl'eres+ in beaurifying rhe campus and in school ac'rivi'ries. All. if seems, have ioined in building a more favorable repuiarion for Shasia Union High School. l should like lo exfend my sincere commendalion and good wishes ro our remarkable sludenl' body, and 'ro 'rhe Teachers who also make a mosf efleciive coniriburion lo our school. Our reachers make up one of Jrhe finesr facul+ies a Board of Trusiees could expect An adminisrralor would surely wanr no beHer. lr conrinues To be a pleasure To be a parr of such a friendly and cooperarive srudenr body and faculry. JACKSON PRICE. Dis+ric'r Supe rinlendenr. HAROLD PUFFER, Principal We are rapidly approaching The day ThaT you, The class of l954, have been waiTing Tor Tor many years. On The 4Th day oi June, you, The members oT The class OT l954, will receive your diplomas and Take your places as alumni of ShasTa Union High School. Many changes have Talcen place since you arrived as freshmen Tour years ago. You have seen This high school grow To I7OO and have assisTed wiTh The passing oT school bonds which will alleviaTe To some exTenT The crowded condiTions and evenTually Torm Two new schools in The ShasTa Union High School DisTricT. Your high school educaTion has been obTained under diTFiculTies caused by The Terrific enrollmenT. Classes have all been crowded beyond The place of maximum eTTiciency. You have, however, adiusTed very well To The crowded condiTions and have learned To cooperaTe and worlc TogeTher in a splendid fashion. The Korean siTuaTion caused many older broThers and sisTers To go inTo The service of our counTry. IT is, of course, very diTFiculT To predicT The TuTure, buT aT leasT since The Korean ArmisTice, The TuTure looks brighTer Tor all of us. Many oT you will aTTend ShasTa College or some oTher school. Some will go To work and oThers will go inTo The services of Uncle Sam. Many of The aTTiTudes. Techniques, and many of The friendships made during your years in high school will be The ones you will cherish ThroughouT your life. You are now ready To embark upon oTher sTeps of liTe wheTher iT be addiTional Tormal educaTion or employmenT. Your success in The years ahead will depend largely upon your desire Tor success, The applicaTion of high eThics, moral sTandards, and your willingness To Tackle new problems wiTh The feeling ThaT you can and will succeed. HAROLD L. PUFFER, Principal, ShasTa Union High School. Banning, J The board oT TrusTees represenTs The voTers in The managemenT oT our school. The members oT The board deTermine general policy and The direcTion ThaT educaTion is To Talce locally. They musT see ThaT There are adequaTe buildings wiTh Teachers and oTher workers To sTaTT Them. During This school year The governing board oT ShasTa High is occupied wiTh The esTablishmenT of Two new members in a growing Tamily. These are The high schools in EnTerprise and CenTral Valley. STudenTs in our presenT school had a share in This proiecl' when They helped campaign Tor The successTul passing oT The bond issue in SepTember. We hope This year's Freshman Class will help carry ShasTa High TradiTions To These schools as sophomores nexT year. We hope These sTudenTs will reTurn To This, The Alma MaTer oT all True Wolves, in Their junior and senior years. LEFT TO RIGHT: Edward Frisbie, Dudley V. Saelizer, Mai? Rumbolh, Russel Thompson, C. W. McCIung. fauna MRS. ELSIE WORTLEY Brigham Young Universily Universily of California Enqlish Sophomore Counselor MR. RONALD WAGNER Kansas Sfale Colleqe Colorado Sfale College Slenography Principles of Sellinq Sophomore Counselor MR. CHARLES DENNY Stanford University Vice Principal Junior Counselor MR. DONALD MARVIN Universify of California Daisy Advisor English Junior Counselor MRS. ELIZABETH MOODY Universily of Monlana Enolish Freshman Counselor MR. JOHN SPENCER Universily of Ufah Chico Slale Colleqe General Science, Mafhemalics Freshman Counselor MISS VERONICA SATORIUS Universily of California Malhemalics, Dean of Girls Senior Counselor MR. HAAKE 'N f ...G 'c Wx NG IHME TIF TEE N nouns! MRS. WARM OTH Assislanf Aflendance Supervisor MRS. SINDORF Secrefary Umm lvlosT oT us, beTore we grduaTe, come in conTacT wiTh The aTTend- ance supervisors in one way or anoTher. Mr. Richard Haake has The guesTionable honor of being responsible Tor seeing ThaT all sTudenTs aTTend school and Tor dealing wiTh sTudenTs who are TruanT. To Mr. l-laake, Truancy is a problem noT only To The school, buT To The sTudenT as well, because he musT Tind The reason Tor The Truancy and once he does. he musT see whaT he can do To help The sTudenT wiTh his or her problem. Miss WarmoTh, who has her oTFice in The courT house, is primarily concerned wiTh The aspecT oT school aTTendance in The whole counTy, noT iusT in ShasTa High. To visiT The aTTendance oTTice is a real experience. lT is inTeresTing To see how eTTicienTly The work is done. This oTFice is Tully equipped wiTh modern conveniences To serve our large enrollmenT eTTecTively and eTficienTly. The oTFice space has been expanded and a roTary Tile has been insTalled Tor The convenience oT The Teachers and sTudenTs auThOrized by The Teachers To Tind inTormaTion. The daily rouTine Tollowed by The oTTice girls consisTs of picking up absence slips, admiT slips, schedule changes, and oTher parapher- nalia ThaT musT be recorded in The aTTendance oTTice. This work Takes The Tull hour which each girl spends in The oTfice. lT would seem ThaT aTTer The work of The aTTendance oTTice, Mr. l-laake would have very liTTle Time Tor much else: however, he seems To Tind The Time To be The Advisor Tor The Volcano, as well as serving on various school and communiTy commiTTees. FIRST ROW, lefl To righl: M. Cox, S. Lewis, C. Kimball, F. Taylor, S. Nafsuhara, M. Conway, B. Thorpe, B. Porfer. SECOND ROW: Y. Lawson, K. Hislop, L. Keefer, B. Baxfer, S. Millhouse, P. Green. THIRD ROW: B. Hesser, J. Johnsfon, R. Smilh, J. Burns, Mrs. Sindorf, A. Cannon, M. Jones, S. Audio, B. Kapusla, E. Ratliff. manila. J as -- ---EWS , . e-OVERNMENT W 1 LS . FOOTBALL N W f j , Aix' . DEPARTMENTS ,L 4' ' 5 -L HL 94 LH gf 1 R X ,f X N T' 6 ' .. Abx L- o :T S - ,L ...Q T X ir .3 I Af ff, f ' -T I 'A W1 . I of UI I ' ,N Qs x.,:g . f 5,549 - T 1W,Q,Xi W, I ' 57, A 0 GOVERNMENT , H Wfpl-'fV::', V Sf ffj 3 'd,,j 0 SPRING SPORTS ---lx'-. '?1,.- Wg...- E ' VM , ff L3 0 CLASSES ' A Sf ' 145 iilfig. 2? ,S - - Mg, ' 4 'V F' 1' 67 X 'X ' X y Q! N L fi T' Minton, 0 BASKETBALL 0 MUSIC X Q CLUBS -'Q 750 N , X TTT X X I XL ' . Y A ' i ,gs xg A-AA ff TX 5 L L X , 41 V 1 ' - Jam fi gi 334 35 Over sevexnfeen hundred sfudenfs en- fered Shasra High fhis Fall. To seniors fhis momeni' of re-enrering was espe- cially imporfanl' because il repre- senfed +he las'r Fall which ihey would pass a+ Shasfag perhaps 'ihai' was one reason fhai' our spiril was so high ai' rallies, games, dances classes lhis 0 FIRST SEMESTER During The TirsT semesTer The sTudenT body Thrived under The leadership of Ted Underwood, who proved To be an ouTsTanding presidenT. Ted was assisTed by vice presidenT, Dan I-Ialcomb, who presided over The STudenT Council: Ann Blanchard, who kepT an accuraTe record oT all STudenT Body meeTings: Jim Trussas, who perTormed his duTies as Chancellor of The Ex- chequer, and Barbara Burke, who IcepT The records of The STudenT Council. The Two Tax collecTors of revenue, Lois KeeTer and Ron EIlioTT, did a commendable iob of conducTing STudenT Body card sales successfully. Joyce I-Iill increased our spiriT wiTh her rousing yells as varsiTy yell leader Tor TooTbaIl season, and Margie Oaks and assisTanTs proved To be insTrumenTaI in cheering The J. V. pups To vicTory. TED UNDERWOOD Student Body President The end oT TooTbaII season Tound The Wolves wiTh a record oT Tive wins and Three losses wiTh one Tied game, proving Their mighT once again. The TradiTionaI exchange assembly wiTh Red BIuTT proved To be a success because oT The inTerschooI rivalry. Many oTher Tine assemblies were presenTed and our school spiriT reached a new high Through well planned rallies. The TirsT semesTer was very successful. DAN 'HALCOMB ANN BLANCHARD BARBARA BURKE JIM TRUSSAS SIudenT Body Vice PresidenT Sfudenf Body Secrefary Sfudenf Council Secrefary Treasurer LOIS KEEPER RON ELLIOTT JOYCE HILL MARGIE OAKS Girls' Tax Collecfor Boys' Tax Collecfor VarsiTy YeII Leader J. V. Yell Leader 5 6 unczl FIR-ST SEMESTER The sTudenT council is The governing body oT sTudenTs in The school. lT is composed oT The sTudenT body oTTicers, The class presidenTs, class represenTaTives, and represenTaTives Trom The Daisy and The Volcano. The duTies oT The sTudenT council mem- bers are To pass all expendiTures oT The sTudenT body, To approve all sTudenT body acTiviTies, and To see ThaT The business oT The sTudenT body is carried ouT eTTicienTly. The council is presided over by The sTudenT body vice presidenT, who was Dan l-lalcomb. Dan was assisTed by Barbara Burke, sTudenT council secreTary, DAN HALCOMB Presidenl of Sludenl Council The agenda Tor The TirsT sernesTer included a P. T. A. saTeTy checlc oT cars, The STudenT body Card Sales, and The Treshnnan recepTion. A new sysTem was inauguraTed Tor presenTing ouTdoor rallies. They will be held aT The college sTadium. One OT The TacTors which conTribuTed To The success oT The council was The guidance of Three very capable advisors, Mr. Marvin, Miss SaTorius, and Mr. PuTTer. Several meThods were employed by which The sTudenT body would be noTiTied oT The worls OT The council. By The end oT The sernesTer, The council had made a greaT deal oT progress. FIRST ROW, Ieff lo right J. Hill, S. Trussas, J. Whife, L. Keefer, M. Perkins, M. Crowley, A. Blanchard, B. Burke. SECOND ROW: R. Ellioff, D. Slewari, D. Halccmb, T. Wagner, J. Johnson, J. Trussas, C. Todd, T. Underwood. TERRY WAGNER Presideni Presidenf. . Vice Presidenf Secre+a ry . . Treasurer . . Yell Leader . Sludenl Couric glad... SENIORS FALL il .Reorese nla live.. . Terry Wagner Mike Preaseau Sue Nalsuliara Marlin Barlon . . Don Elliof . Don Slewarl FIRST ROW, leff fo righf: M. Barion, S. Nafsuhara, M. Preaseau. FIRST ROW, Ieff fo righf: J. Johnson, M. Crowley, M. Perkins. SECOND SECOND ROW: T. Wagner, D. Sfewarf. ROW: H. Greer, D. Thies, E. Bigelow. Presidenl . . Vice Presidenl Secrelary . Treasurer . Yell Leader . JUNIORS FALL . Mary Crowley . Eddie Bigelow Maxine Perkins . . Dick Tliies JeaneHe Johnson Sludenl Council Represenlafive . . . l-larry Greer MARY CROWLEY Presidenf I SOPHOMORES FALL Presidenf . . . . . . Jack Johnson Vice Presidenl . . . Wayne Hawkins Secrelary . . . . . Pal Cox Treasurer ......... David Harrow Yell Leader ......... Johnny Glaze Sfuclenl Council Represenlalive . Johnny Mazzini JACK JOHNSON President FIRST ROW, leff Yo riqhf: J. Johnson, P. Cox, D. Harrow. SECOND FIRST ROW, Ieff fo righf: D. Shadwell, F. Hawkey, M. Banks. SECO ROW: J. Mauini, J. Glaze, W. Hawkins. ROW: B. Brewer, C. Todd, B. Kofford. Cmligj CLIFF TODD Presidenf Presidenl . . Vice Presidenf Secrelary . Treasurer . . Yell Leader . Sfudenl Counc FRESI-IMEN FALL il Represenlalive . . . Cliff Todd Frank Hawlcey Margie Banks . Bob Kolilord Diann Shadwell . Bob Brewer , x... . v....,....,,ha. 2 Sw 4 Q X, SX 6 if ,. E sr Qi g r , .M S .. ., x ss' ,-A 1. ,.. 1' Q . :M ..:Q:2,g:-g- 2. A .W 5: . sz - ' wifi? 1 , pw Q zz, RN! Y 1- I -aww. . X 1355555 Q3 xwsmsax 55, : He Iwi mm M31 'MW V592 2 ?2'I. 5. 'S 555 ., sig? E15 Q35 Jzwtball SHASTA I2 OROVILLE 33 Opened by a smashing runback OT The kickoTT, The WOLVES opened whaT proved To be one oT The ToughesT games OT The season. A magniTicenT TighT was puT up by Sl-TASTA buT The overpowering TIGERS were iusT Too much Tor The WOLVES. SHASTA 6 KLAMATH FALLS I3 Sl-TASTA Traveled norTh To K, FALLS hungry Tor a win aTTer Their deTeaT oT The previous week. They Tound The PELICANS a liTTle sTronger Than expecTed. WiTh The scoring oT The PELICANS held down by The deTensive squad, led by Wion and T-lollaway, The WOLVES received anoTher deTeaT. SHASTA I3 McCLATCHY 28 Sl-lASTA reTurned home To Tace The C. K. Mc- CLATCT-lY LlONS, only To be baTTered To a Third deTeaT. Showing brillianT Team work and co-opera- Tion on parTs oT boTh deTense and oTTensive Teams, The WOLVES were beginning To look like a well polished Team. SHASTA 33 RENO 26 The Sl-TASTA WOLVES Traveled To RENO bound on a win aTTer Three deTeaTs. lvlunns, Taking over The quarTerback posiTion due To The iniury oT Brewer, led The WOLVES To Their TirsT win oT The season. A pass Trom lvlunns To ETTenbeck clinched The win Tor Sl-TASTA. SHASTA 27 CHICO 7 The WOLVES reTurning Trom Their vicTorious ad- venTure To RENO, invaded The PANTl-TER lair To smear The PANTl-IERS and To conTinue Their winning sTreak. The win was boosTed by The driving oT Haw- kins and Tobiasson. Golenor Tinally Tound his aim Tor conversions. SHASTA I3 GRANTS PASS I3 Sl-TASTA meT GRANTS PASS on Thompson Field To Try uphold Their winning sTreak. Only in The Tinal minuTes oT The game, The WOLVES baTTled The CAVElvlEN To a Tie. BrillianT Team work was shown by boTh Teams. SHASTA 27 RED BLUFF 6 The WOLVES invaded SPARTANVlLLE looking Tor a vicTory and Trying To conTinue The long series oT wins over The SPARTANS. This was accomplished by The mighTy pack, wiTh The mosT To say The leasT. The high lighT oT The game was The Touchdown by Jerry Campaign ThaT was called back on a penalTy. SHASTA 2I LASSEN 0 Sl-lASTA Trampled The GRIZZLYS wiTh The con- TesT being The only shuT ouT oT The year. MagniTi- cenT running was shown on The parTs oT Don STewarT, Joe Golenor, and Richard l-lawkins. SHASTA 34 WEED 7 The Tinal conTesT Tor The WOLVES againsT The WEED COUGARS, who were The Siskiyou Cham- pions, proved To be a rOuT. Coach STevens cleared The bench, Thus allowing everyone To play including The up-coming J. V.'s. l-Tigh lighT oT The game was when Gene Rowland dashed TiTTy yards Tor a Touch- down. ShasTa 27 Red Bluff 6 - r T H T U - ff ' -K wvm-fnravumwwnfuxzwwmsmwzuzxnammzsmuf Uwmbfq, 'HQIL Through l'he elllorls ol Joyce l-Iill and her assislanls, lhe spiril al Shasla was increased lhis year. Our rallies showed a greal' deal of wil and ingenuily. Will we soon lorgel lvlilce Red Preseau, Pal' WoIiie Ivlolder, or Sluggo Slurpia Alward? Il was lun lo go lo lhe games and shiver and lo yell lhe Fighl yell wilh Mac, and lo cheer The 'ream lo VICTORY wilh Joyce, Barbara, Clara, and Ella. lvloslcie was Joe Audia and lhis year he finally gol married. Mrs. Moslcie was Dianne Falcon, and by lhe end ol lhe foolball season we were used lo seeing lhem cavorl across lhe loolball field. Foolball season ended all loo soon, for we had lo bid adieu lo Joyce and lhal crazy crew. JOYCE HILL Head Yell Lead Shasla l2 Oroville 33 Shasfa 6 Klamalh Falls I3 Shasfa I3 McCla+chy 28 Shasfa 33 Reno 26 CLARA KIMEALL RONALD MANCASOLA ELLA RATLIFF BARBARA HESSER 50114 Shasfa 27 Chico 7 Shas+a 2 I Lassen 0 JANIS BANTA ead Song Lead wmmmmnam- z ,wm mmannnwmmwam SYLVIA TUNNELL KARLENE OPSAHL DONNA SPOON LINDA DARNELL Tlue foofball soruq leaders were five very spirifed girls. All ffueir roufirues were boflu colorful arud sfreruuous. Tluey led us in ffue FIGHT song amd lcepf us clappiruq during all flue band numbers. Tfuey saw fo lf ffuaf we always sang flue scluool song and fluaf we sfayed affer flue games for flue Alma lvlafer. We were all agreed fluaf fluey did aru especially good job of creaflng scfuool spirif and we were sorry wlueru ffuey preserufed ffueir farewell rally. Shasfa 27 Red Bluff 6 Sluasfa 34 Vleed 7 FIRST ROW, Iefl' fo righl: R. Woddfill, E. Taylor, R. Nicolel, G. Duckel, R. Hawkins, D. Burlison, T. Olfenello, J. Pelfier, J. Campaign, J. Wesllake. SECOND ROW: J. Golenor, D. Wion, C. Glmblin, B. Lang, J. Browner, D. Harris, G. Roland, J. Hunl, L. Holloway, W. Tobiasson. THIRD ROW: C. Clary, mgr.g D. Stewart, J. Munns, D. Brewer, D. Thies, A. Taylor, G. Effenback, K. Forry, J. Banks, A. Jacobson, E. Davis. SCORES Shasla .... .. I2 Oroville .,,..... .,,. 3 3 Shasla ..... .... 6 Klamalh Falls . . .. .l3 Slwasla .... .,.. I 3 C. K. lvlcCla+cl1y 28 Shasla 33 Reno , .... 26 Slwasla .27 Chico ,,.. ,. 7 Shasla.. ..I3 Granls Pass. . .I3 Slwasla ,,,, .,.2l Lassen ..... .. O Slwasla .... , , 27 Red Bluff. 6 Slwasla .... .. 34 Weed . 7 MR. STEVENS MR. GRIMM Head Coach Assislanl Coach i ii Q Fwy! 'Y ? L 4 -w1'f 'u J ,Q-,gf fvvfgglx 1 'xg 5 A vwq fx.: Q 92 Q7 5 5 5 5 S 3 st B1 ya 3 E 2 3 E an 5 12 5 X 5 ,X H Qi ? Q Q S Q E 3 E 3 fi Q ,Q Q 2 S ! 1 Q i ' r .., wfaw vxww an b . M.. an . Q --wk 11 W AWK A f v rs P - W aw www M mms , A. , FIRST ROW, lef? fo right D. Moore, D. Boyle, E. LaRoque, J. Hveem, R. Carey, J. Monson, F. Balchelor, 6. Fifi, C. Davey, E. Wion, M. Gower, H. Sfarr. SECOND ROW: D. Harrow, mqr.g M, Burleson, B. Ericson, R. Markqraff, M. Housfon, R. Johnson, W. Scoff, J. Pifi, B. Baxter, E. Thrcop, K. Sfevens, B. Brewer, A. Dyer, R. Tunnell, mgr. THIRD ROW: Mr. Granfharn, R. Cowlinq, 6. Wilde, C. Croflo, B. Tobiasson, D. Robison, W. Hawkins, R. Hoffman, C. Malary, H. Hagborg, C. Larown, S. Hudson, D. Carpenter, R. Dauze, J. Glaze, Mr. Bulf. SCORES Slnasla 7 Orovllle J. V. . Shasla . .2l Pierce Varsily .. .. Sliasla O Fall River Varsily Sli-asia ,. 6 Trinily Va rsily . Slmasla ,,.. O Chico J. V. . Shasla H35 Los lvlolinosm, Sllasla ...... ..... 3 l Lassen J. V. Slnasla ..... ..... 2 7 Red Blull J. V. ,, MR. GRANTHAM MR. BULT Head Coach Assisfani Coach v s 1, fs Mm ls M 'W Mariorie Oaks Leverna Afkins Lesia Williams bonu PM 0 o 'U R Xl, Aww f X, xH I XX ' T , H SHASTA vs. Ren BLUFF SHASTA vs. cr-nco SHASTA vs. OROVILLE SHASTA vs, PARADISE - Q llllllll ai -J This year our Band was one oT The mosT spiriTed organizaTions in school. Besides appearing aT our rallies, iT played aT every home game and several of The ouT-of-Town games. During halTTime They per- Tormed drills or provided music Tor The Drill Team and The Tans. WheTher iT was one OT The ever-popular marches or Drag NeT, we could always counT on The Band To malce an appearance which The whole school was proud OT. Qs 'x T T Rl . 25... Dressed in snappy purple and whiTe uniforms, The members oT The Drill Team provided halTTime acTivi- Ties Tor The specTaTors during TooTball season. CarT- wheeling down The Tield behind The Drill Team came The Tumblers. Mrs. Shuman, The advisor, was respons- ible Tor worlcing ouT The rouTines. l-ler assisTanTs were Melody Anderson and Joanna Alward. This year The maioreTTes, led by Doris Jackson, were given The honor oT performing aT The maioreTTe clinic aT The Chico STudenT Leaders' ConTerence. mains: slnw. u uv nu, KEN FORRY This year lhe club choose as +heir co-caplains Don Wion, a clefensive lineman, and Ken Forry, n offensive lineman Bolh of These were chosen ship. Don an men 'rhis season. a . by lhe club for rheir leadership and sporlsman- cl Ken are bolh relurning leller- Jnnfball, cv-mmm DON WION SUZQE TSUSSAS FIRST ROW, Ieff To righf: S. Pyle, S. Trussas. SECOND ROW: J. Hill, N. Trussas. resi enT Fm Svriafy, The Pep SocieTy is iusT whaT The name implies. lTs purpose is To arouse inTeresT and school spiriT in sTudenT body acTiviTies, especially Those which in- volve games and rallies. The members oT The Pep SocieTy malce pompons Tor The rallies and games, and decoraTe The rooTing secTions and The goal posTs Tor The games. The Pep SocieTy was led by Suzie Trussas, who was assisTed by Joyce Hill, vice-presiolenT7 Sally Pyle, secreTary3 Nina Trussas, Treasurer. AlThough The club began aT a slow pace, iT piclced up during The baslceT- ball season. fadafa, This course oTTers excellenT opporTuniTies To young men who are inTeresTed in lvliliTary careers. Under The direcTion oT NaTional Guard Reserve oTTicers, lvlaior Shoub and l.ieuTenanT Williver, a CadeT learns To be a good leader, a good marlcsman, and To accepT miliTary discipline. A CadeT serves his school and communiTy by duTy aT all games and oTher public TuncTions. ln May, oTTicer maTerial wenT To lvlounT ShasTa To The Annual Leaders' ConTerence. where They re- ceived Three-day insTrucTion in lvliliTary preparaTion, demonsTraTion, and organizaTion. ln June, The CadeTs aTTend Two-weelc STaTe CadeT EncampmenT aT San Luis Obispo, receiving Basic Training There. LOIS KEEFER Cadef Queen 0 I X ggxrff i I :VI i ' :V IND :Gu . gf R .-1,8 .d,.d,. 9 -- Q UNDERCLASSMAN VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS w FIRST ROW, Ieff fo riqhl: A. Brown, S. Redfern, K, Allen, S. Hewline, J. Barnard. SECOND ROW: ' E. Strickland, I, Kristensen, S. Loads, J. Zypfel, P. Ulrich. The inlramural program al' Shasla I-Iigh is sponsored by lhe G.A.A. 'through The PE. deparlmenl. Each gym cIass has a 'ream in lhe upper and lower classman division. The cIeadIine of lI1is book prevenls running lhe winners of lennis, soil- ball, ping-pong, and sI1uII'IeI3oaroI. UPPERCLASSMAN VOLLEYBALL AND BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS FIRST ROW, lefl lo righl: C. Bailey, C. Gordon, G. West, L. Ollman, P. Broome. SECOND ROW: D, Boyer, P. Noel, J. Huck, C. Healy, L. Keeler. vm., wh UPPER AND LOWERCLASSMAN BADMINTON CHAMPIONS FIRST ROW, lefl fo riqhl: S. Pa- chuca, B. McDaniels. SECOND ROW: A, Padulla, D. Eade. UNDERCLASSMAN BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS FIRST ROW, left fo righf: H. Cox, D. Dean, F. Smifh, D. Millon. SECOND ROW: J. Thrasher, M. Wodds, C. Saul- ner, T. Luzier, K. Miller, Y. Lee, C. Rumbolfz. i E Sr- 4 , same. 1 1 1 MR. DELOS O'BRlAN Direcfor ff--1 Juli Way' ff. - E1 For his TirsT play, Mr. O'Brian chose The popular comedy, 'll Love Lucy. IT was well received Trom The momenT The curTain opened on Lucy and Ricky lplayed by Barbara Burke and Claude Johnsonl having one oT Their usual quarrels abouT Tinances. Each has moral supporT Trorn Their Two good neigh- and Fred lvlerTz lporlrrayed by Phyllis Broome and John SchaeTTerl. ln order To Teach Ricky To keep The aparTmenT Tidy, Lucy and EThel conspire To Turn The house inTo a regular Tobacco Road. EnTer Mr. LiTTleTield lSTephen Henryl, Ricky's boss, and owner oT The Tropicana where Ricky is band leader, and righT behind him a phoTographer lVal Fonsecal Trom l.iTe Magazine. From There The play evolves around Ricky's eTTorTs To prove ThaT Lucy is noT really so scaTTerbrained. He puTs her on a Time schedule, which produces an explosion Trom Ivlrs. LiTTleTield lBeverly lvlorrowl and EThel, who see The ThreaT oT such a Thing inspiring Their husbands. So The Three women enTer an inTrigue by which To disprove Ricky's Theories. Scampering Through To add To The mayhem are Peggy and ArThur lJobea Ronlake and CurTis Brownl, who are inTaTuaTed wiTh Ricky and Lucy, respecTively: They manage To make Their enTrances aT embarrassing momenTs Tor Lucy and Ricky. The play is climaxed wiTh a hilarious dinner scene and The curTain Talls on a happy ending. The audience roundly applauded The aTTracTive seTs designed by Mrs. l-leihle, Mr. WadsworTh, and lvlr. O'Brian. bors and Triends, EThel LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Johnson, J. Schaeffer, C. Brown, J. Ronlake, S. Henry, B. Burke, C. Johnson, V. Fonseca, P. Broome, B. Morrow, J. Dawes, and Mr. O'Brien. W- - -1' v as fn. ff ' .s r f mr N 9 E R 1.. 312' Q 1245? If ik 5 Q55 gm., A NS X My L. mmf ' QF K Q .SS Band. The ShasTa High Band is one organizaTion ThaT sparlcs up and adds a greaT deal OT color To school rallies and imporTanT aThleTic games. IT also keeps busy wiTh concerTs, game rouTines, various Trips To oTher schools, and all The incidenTal duTies oT a school band. They Turnish The music Tor The ShasTa High Girls' Drill Team which perTormed during The TooTball season. WiThin iTs over ThirTy years oT organizaTion, The band has always been lcepT busy and has been willing To do The Things aslced oT iT by iTs school and communiTy. The mosT ir'nporTanT duTy oT The band is To sponsor and To organize The Annual Band and Music Clinic. Band members Trom TwenTy high schools in NorThern CaliTornia aTTended This sevenTh annual clinic held in The audiTorium. The band aTTended The SToclc- Ton Band Clinic February 6, and The NorThern CaliTornia Music FesTival in Berlceley This year. Our band began This year wiTh TorTy members. Through band l, iT has increased To a group oT around TiTTy. The new members were admiTTed according To abiliTy and accomplished preparaTory worlc, which is required oT all new members. The band owns sixTy-seven band uniTorms, possesses whaT is probably The largesT music library in The sTaTe, plays in one oT The besT band rooms in The counTry, uses a large invenTory oT band insTrumenTs, and is greaTly conscious oT The endeavors oT a large band alumni who have provided The maTerials and TradiTion OT The ShasTa High Band. Above all, They plan To conTinue To earn The appreciaTive inTeresT displayed by The ShasTa High sTudenT body and The ShasTa Union High School disTricT. This band, wiTh all oT iTs renowned musical abiliTy, is under The direcTion oT a very capable leader, Mr. David Marr. MR. DAVID MARR Deparfmenf Head FIRST ROW, IefT To riqhfz G. Burk, L. Kirk, J. Mefz, R. Coyle, D. Henry. SECOND ROW: P. Broome, M. Jones, J. Haunschild, L. Hari, C. Nower, J. Bogue, P. Finkler, F. Brown, J. Lilga, H. Pflimlin, M. Lamers. THIRD ROW: B. Richter, B. Bishop, D. Mullen, C. Sfevenson, D. Peierson, J. Trussas, D. Nicolei, F. Hockey, J. Meh, J. Huck. FOURTH ROW: D. Ferroe, Mr. Marr, T. Underwood, G. Bui, M. Hall, R. Wilburn, D. EIIioH, R. Harris, M. Gower, B. Leonard, A. Ruck, D. WiTcher, I. Abers, E. LaRoque, J. Thrasher, J. Brown, E. Davis, N. Chrisfensen. LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Brown, R. Bland, W. Theissn, N. Smiiheson, M. McClain, L. Fonseca, E. Milfon, G. Miller, M. Preaseau, C. Lychan, S. Reed, T. Underwood, B. Alexander, C. Wolf, G. Mudrom, D. Van Alwarden, E. Roberfson, J. Dawes, L. Shoenhoff, J. Shepard. M R. RALPH WADSWOTH Direcfor 0 The ShasTa Union High School OrchesTra was This year composed of approximaTely TwenTy members. Under The direcTion of Mr. Ralph WadsworTh, They had a very success- Tul year. Some oT The more diTTiculT numbers played were Messiah, by Handel, Fugue in G Maior, by Bach, and a very popular song, Fiddle Faddle, by LeRoy Anderson. This year, as in The pasT, The orchesTra aTTended The SToclcTon Music FesTival aT SToclcTon, California. The A Cappella and band accompanied The orchesTra To SToclcTon. The orchesTra played hosT To oTher schools Tor The NorThern California Music FesTival which was aT ShasTa. These TesTivals were enjoyed by all and everyone gained experience. As lasT year, The orchesTra was TorTunaTe enough To have in iTs midsT a Tew members who loved music enough To wanT To blend single insTrumenTs and malce music. These were: Mary McClain, EdiTh MilTon, Beverly Alexander, and Lois Fonseca, who Tormed The sTring quarTeTTe. lT was enjoyed by all who heard iT. The orchesTra performed aT The play l Love Lucy, which was The TirsT Time in The hisTory oT The school ThaT This has been done. IT also presenTed concerTs Tor elemenTary schools around Redding. ln connecTion wiTh The drama deparTmenT Down In The Valley was presenTed wiTh The aid oT The orchesTra. Members oT The orchesTra are: TirsT violins, Mary McClain, Edi+h MilTon, Nancy Brown, Roger Bland: second violins, Ellen RoberTson, Darlene Van Alwarden, Joel Dawes, Lois ShoenhoTT, Gale Mudrong violas, Beverly Alexander, Charles Lychan: cellos, Lois Fonseca, Gwin Miller, Shirley Reed, Carolyn WolT, bass, Walfer Thiesen, Nancy SmiTh, Milce Preaseaug and piano, Joyce Shepard. 1221.5 MISS LIDA JARMON Head Coach During The Tall The girls' gym hums wiTh acTiviTy. The air is brisk and cool: Team sporTs dominaTe acTiviTies in The gym aT This Time. The TirsT sporT played during The school year is volleyball. This sporT is enjoyed by all oT The girls as iT oTTers much compeTi- Tion. When Two good Teams clash, The girls gym resounds wiTh enough noise To raise The rooT. The winning Team oT upperclassmen was Miss CoTTon's Period One. They were led To vicTory by Their capable capTain, Lois KeeTer. Carol BeaTy, Phyllis Broome, Phyllis EilTs, Joan Huck, Celia Bailey, Georgene WesT, Lola Olleman, Carol EbsTer, and Yvonne Lawson, were The players on The Team. The winning Team of underclassmen was Miss Jarrnon's Period Six. Joyce ZipTel was The capTain. Janice Barnard, Kay Allen, Sandra Hewkig, Inga KrisTenson, Sharon Loads, Sandra Redrun, Arlene Brown, Eva STrickland, RoberTa Uhl, and Pegg Ulrich were The Team members. This year hockey was inTroduced inTo The Physical EducaTion DeparTmenT as a regular Tall sporT. IT is one OT The mosT exciTing games in The sporTs world. IT is an inTensive game and a greaT deal oT skill musT be obTained beTore The game may be played correcTly. WaTching a group oT girls learn how To play hockey is like waTching a dog and caT TighT. They are here, There, and everywhere! The girls seem To Take a greaT deal oT inTeresT in hockey and iT will conTinue as a major Tall sporT. X .. - A ,-3 'E Vlad G Q9 Nvhvww- ily, K 1+ al 9' MaThemaTics is a maior subiecT in The school curriculum. lT is offered Tor Those sTudenTs who wanT To saTisTy a graduaTion require- menT and for Those who plan To use rnaThemaTics in some vocaTional worlc beyond high school. STudenTs find ThaT maTh helps Them Think clearly and reason for Themselves. The courses olifered in This deparTmenT are basic maTh, TirsT year algebra, plane geomeTry, second year algebra, solid geomeTry and TrigonomeTry. Teachers in The maTh deparTmenT include Mr. Blizzard, Mr. Abraham, Miss Fish, Miss SaTorious, and Mrs. T-lenninqer. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Spencer, Miss Fish, Miss Saforius, Mrs. Henninger, Mr. Abraham, Mr. Blizzard, Miss Varesio. unmmxaimdn Q Q M.. Q. v' z MR. BLIZZARD DeparfmenT Head LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Nord, Miss Va- resio, Mrs. Hill, Mr. Riley, Mr. Baker. MR. RONALD WAGNER Deparfmenf Head is, D I The head oT The business educaTion deparTmenT is Mr. Ronald Wagner. OTher Teachers insTrucTing commercial courses are Mrs. Twaddle, Miss Varesio, Mr. Nord, Mrs. Hill, Mr. Riley, and Mr. BurT. The courses which are TaughT in This deparTmenT Tall under Tour main divisions: boolclceeping, sTenography, selling, and general clerical. These courses prepare The sTudenTs Tor business Transac- Tions in Their communiTies. K, 7 The disTinguishinq TeaTurepiqlf-The b siness educaTion deparTmenT is cooperaTive Training ' ishelqograpgp and selling. This means ThaT The classroom work is ihwbingd wiTTh o The?-i by Training. Approxi- r'naTely TorTy-Tive sTyenTs arejlhfigjn vari s oTl7ices in Redding under This plan. pi V Af' . X T ,fb The plecerti'ehT oTTicWfis7 ndqrlfhe irelZTion oT Mrs. Twaddle. This is anoT r secTion gilfThel ufifness e ucaTion deparTmenT in which Th ern oyer aibdlklie STT elnT 3?ElfbroughT TogeTher. Thus The sTu- has a b er ch ilfxcliiicor ainin a 'ob and lilcin iT. r , , P 9 l 9 V' , l i ,Uh , CO' TT' ' . , 4 LU AF, 4 Vi ' .Wi Ui MRS. BARBARA HENNINGER Depar1menfHead zard, Mrs. Henninger, Mr. Dancer, M Gordon, Mrs. Siarr, Mr. Guilford. 5 . ln order lor a sludenl 'ro qraduale, one unil ol a science is required. There is a wide variely of science courses lo choose from, ranging from rhe inlroduclory course of general science lo ihe more iechnical sludy of physics. Biology, being chiefly devoled lo aciual life experimenls, is very popular. Sludenls enioy chemislry because il answers many of lheir quesiions concerning our universe. Physiology and analomy are oulsranding courses for pre-medical, pre- nursing, or physical educalion maiors. Mr. Blizzard, Mr. Dancer, lvlr. Gordon, lvlr. Spencer, and Mr. Guilford, and Mrs. Slarr comprise lhis deparlmenl, while il is headed by Mrs. l-lenninger. 1e a sea LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Spencer, Mr. Bliz LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr, Fitzgerald, Mr. Grush, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Morford. X 'W' gg, Mr. Gibbs, Mrs. Thaicher, Mr. U I .Sunni adam, The obiecTive oT The social sTudies deparTmenT is To pre- pare The sTudenT To enTer our world wiTh a working knowledge oT The principles oT democracy. The course of sTudy includes insTrucTion in The hisTory oT our counTry and our world. The condiTions exisTing in The world are given careTuI sTudy. Sophomores are required To Take a semesTer course in mod- ern hisTory, and juniors musT Take a year of U. S. hisTory. The hisTory Teachers are Mr. Clark MorTorcI. Ivlr. BUIT, and Mr. KuTras. To many sTucIenTs, ciTizenship I and IV are TavoriTe classes because They are primarily devoTed To class discussion. Mr. Grush, Mr. Jackson, Ivirs. ThaTcher, Mr. FiTzqeraId, and Mr. Gregg Teach ciTizenship. Mr. Clark Ivlorford heads This de- parTmenT. MR. CLARK NIORFORD Doparlmonf Heed nqllblr, Every sTudenT aT ShasTa is acquainTed wiTh The English de- parTmenT. For The TirsT Three years oT high school, English is compulsory, and Tor The sTudenT who Tails The iunior English TesT, a TourTh year oT grammar is required. Seniors who Take a college preparaTory course are advised To Take English IV, which is primarily concerned wiTh composiTion and English liTeraTure. Mrs. Worlley heads This deparTmenT. Aside Trom Those regular English courses, Tour oTher classes are oTTered Tor sTudenTs who show an inTeresT in This Tield. Vocabulary is very useTul To increase The knowledge of words and derivaTions. Speech and drama are inTeresTing courses To sTudenTs who plan To enTer The Tield oT public speaking. Jour- nalism gives The sTudenT who wishes To wriTe a chance To learn how a newspaper and iTs workers are organized. The Teachers in This deparTmenT are: Mr. l-lenninger, Miss Clark, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Gill, Mr. Marvin, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Haake, Mr. Grossen, Mr. Gregg, Mrs. Kofford, Mr. O'Brian, Mrs. PadgeTT, and Mrs. WorTley. FIRST ROW, IefT To righT: Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Kofford, Clark, Mrs. Moody, Mr. O'Brian. SECOND ROW Grossen, Mr. Grush, Mrs. Woriley, Mr. Marvin, Mrs. geh, Mr. Henninger. MRS. ELSIE WORTLEY Deparfmenf Head LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Varesio, Whelan, Miss Fish, Miss Reeves. MISS PHYLLIS REEVES Dlparimenf Head This cleparTmenT aT ShasTa is a prominenT one since all cola lege preparaTOry sTudenTs are required To sTudy a Toreign language. There are Three languages Trom which The sTudenT may choose. LaTin l and ll acguainTs The sTuclenT wiTh The sulOiecT by The sTudy and TranslaTion abOuT The lives and his- Tory OT The Romans. The sTudenT cOncenTraTes upon The Tuncla- menTals OT reading and wriTing The Spanish language in Spanish l, ll, and lll. French l and II are primarily useTul TO acquainT The sTudenT wiTh The French language. When a pupil enrolls Tor a Third year OT French, his course OT sTudy cOnsisTs largely OT TranslaTion OT The French classics in whole or parT. The TaculTy members in Our language deparTmenT are Miss Reeves, Miss Fish, Mr. Whelan, and Miss Varesio. Miss Reeves heads This cleparTmenT. De M ISS KEM PF parfmenf Head LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Hiehle, Miss Kempf, Mrs. Love. There is a place Tor every sTudenT in ShasTa's arT classes. Under The supervision OT Miss Kempf, who is assisTed by Mrs. Love and Mrs. l-liehle, a program ol sfudy has been seT up which allows Tor The inTeresTs of each sTudenT. When a sTudenT enTering high school expresses a desire To Take an arT course, he is immediaTely placed in The ArT l class. which oTTers insTrucTion Tor beginners. IT a sTudenT wishes To enTer The Tield oT commercial arT, he can conTinue his sTudy wiTh a class called ArT ll, which pracTices The use of The Theories of commercial arT. By The Time a sTudenT enTers ArT lll, he has learned The use oT his maTerials and is ready To begin The masTery oT Them. For The sTudenT who likes To creaTe Things wiTh his hands, applied arT is The answer To his needs. Many girls wish To learn how To lcniT, embroider, malce ceramics, weave, arrange flowers, and learn principles oT design: Tor This reason a course known as home arTs is oTlered. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mr. Wadswurfh, Mr. Marr. Through fhe years, fhe music deparlmenl has been increas- ing rapidly. Direcfing 'rhese classes are Mr. Marr and Mr. Wadsworlh. The l'wo seclions ol: 'rhis deparlmenl are inslru- menlal and vocal. Band lessons are offered +o sfudenfs wishing 'ro play musical inslrumenis or fo increase Their abilily. Band l is a beginning course in band insfrumenls. From band l sludenis are chosen +o pariicipafe in band ll. The orchesira is compiled of s'ruden+s playing sfring ipsirurnenls. Bolh These groups play for numer- ous school and communily funcfions. Girls' chorus l and II is for girls wishing 'ro learn To sing by nole. The boys' chorus and mixed glee has offered boys and girls an opporlunify for group singing. A Cappella choir is a comparafively new organizafion and is very prominenl lo all music lovers. These vocal groups also have performed for various imporianf funciions. NA... MR, DAVID MARR Deparfmonf Head The indusfrial arfs deparfmenf includes subiecfs such as mechanical drawing, arf mefal, plasfics, woodshop, aufo me- chanics, machine shop, and general mechanics. These courses are essenfial in any general frade field. Teaching fhese sub- iecfs are Mr. Bedynelc, Mr. Blizzard, Mr. Carfer, Mr. Cleland, Mr. Kimmell, Mr. Nelson, and Mr. Spencer. Mechanical drawing l, ll, and lll, infroduced fhe sfuclenfs fo fhe work of drawings, blueprinfs, plans, archifecfural worlc, and map drawings. Mefal and plasfic shops are confined fo plasfics, mefal sawing, ancl fooling. The worlc in fhe wide variefy of ofher shops includes worlc on aufomobiles and machines, and general shop fraining. General mechanics l and ll cover simple sheel' mefal, forg- ing, fempering, welding, home mechanics, and blueprinf read- ing. All of fhese shop courses are closely relafed in fhaf fhey promofe a feeling of self sufficiency in each sfuclenf. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Nelson, Mr. Cle- land, Mr. Bliuard, Mr. Kimmell, Mr. Spencer. MR. ARTHUR NELSON Department Heed LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Taylor, Mr. V. Morford, Mr. Hillman. MR. NELDON TAYLOR Deparfmenf Head dqfulc Agricullure has had much success in preparing boys 'ro be- come more prolicieni in lhe skills and iechniques of farming, and To eslablish lhem in lhe farming business. Vocalional agri- culrure is a lwo-period course composed of one period of agriculiure and one period of farm shop. These courses may be Taken lhroughoul lhe four years of high school. Agricullure l and II covers record-keeping: iudging live- sloclc, crops, soils: The feeding, care, and rnanagemenl ol animals. Farm shop l and ll enables 'rhe sludenls io worlc on proiecls and learn how lo care for farm equipment Agricul- lure lll and lV includes animal breeding, sanilalion, and farm rnanagernenl. Farm shop lll and IV is a conlinualion of ad- vanced phases ol shop. The 'reachers in lhis deparlmenl include Mr. Taylor, lvlr. l-lillman, and Mr. V. lvlorlord, wilh Mr. Taylor as head ol lhe Agricullure deparlmenr. I X 3 iI3uQQ x. lg . E GF A, G l 2 E 5 E Because every girl enlering womanhood musl Jralce ihe responsibilify of managing a home, ihe homemalcing deparf- menl here al Shasla is especially imporianl. The four basic physical inleresls ol man are covered complelely in lhe home- making course. Homemalcing I lays lhe groundworlc lor advanced work in personal appearances and grooming, planning and preparing meals, making friends, home-planning and furnishing, child care, and dressmalcing. l-lornemalqing II conlinues lhis course. Advanced worlc in cooking and sewing is included in a class which is devoled lo only lhese lwo sludies. The fhree Teachers in lhe homemalcing deparlmenl are Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Love, and Miss Kerb. Miss Korb heads Jrhis de- parlmenf. 3 li LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs, Cole, Mrs. Love, Miss Korb. MlSS LYLA KORB Deparfmeni Head v 'H rr'-Wg sm .2 , Emi 1 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Slevens, Miss CoTTon, Mr. Granfham, Mrs. Shuman, Mr. Gilmore, Miss Jarmon, Mr. Bulf sf MR. CARL A. GILMORE Deparfmenl Head X. 'v ,,g By Tar one oT The rhosT popular classes aT ShasTa is physical educaTion. By The Time a sTudenT has played aT a sporT Tor Tour years, he or she has usually learned The rules and Triclcs oT playing iT Tor maximum enioymenT. ShasTa's physical edu- caTion deparTmenT has produced many Tine aThleTes in This manner. Girls' sporTs vary according To The seasons. OuTdoor sporTs are hoclcey, speedball, Tennis, baseball, and swimming. During The bad weaTher, The girls meeT indoors To parTicipaTe in ping- pong, baslceTball, shuicfleboard, badminTon, Tumbling, Toll: dancing, and exercises. Miss CoTTon, Miss Jarmon, and Mrs. Shuman insTrucT girls' physical educaTion. Boys' sporTs are also regulaTed by The seasons. When The weaTher permiTs, boys are ouT on The Tield playing TooTball, or over aT The pool swimming, or They may Take parT in Track acTiviTies. NaTurally, since a greaT deal of Time is spenT in- doors, The boys usually become proTicienT aT baslceTball. This year boys were TaughT Tumbling and calisThenics. The Teach- ers in The boys' gym classes are: Mr. Gilmore, Mr. STevens, Mr. GranTham, and Mr. Grimm. T bi over eighfeen hundred s+u- denfs nn Shasfa. Wifh fhe semesfer opereH'a. and , hA? 1' he baskefball fournameynfjo keep fhe 2? f sfudenfs busy, 'Phe shhool se'H'led down fo a low roar. The - COACH CARTER The varsiTy baskeTball Team was composed enTirely oT seniors. Led by such ouTsTand- ing players as Mike Preaseau, Fred MorrisciY,lQave Brewer, Ken Forry and Junior Jones. The Team esTablished a very impressive recor . WiTh The heighT OT Lee Leonard and Gary ETTenbeck. The long shoT oT Willie Wi lmson and Mac Mancasola, The hard driving of Mike STephens, This squad beaT some oT The ToughesT Teams in NorThern CaliTornia. The highlighT oT The season was The conTesT beTween Chico and ShasTa. This game was played To deTermine which Team should aTTend The TournamenT of Champions in Berkeley. ln This game The PanThers squeezed by The Wolves by a slim margin of eighT poinTs. This year Mr. CarTer used a plaToon sysTem. This proved To be a greaT beneTiT To The Team as a whole, allowing more members oT The squad To parTicipaTe in The games. AT The end OT The season The Team elecTed Mike Preaseau as capTain. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. CarTer, Willie Wilhelmson, Dave Brewer, Mike Sfephens, Gary Effenbeck, Lee Leonard, Mike Preaseau, Fred Morrison, Junior Jones, Ken Forry, Ron Mancasola, Bob Chiara fmanaqerl. U ' a6'a4lmt6alL 'N-. I .NX 1 ,ss N x ,bw vx?5'4 mm W :gamma 5? 5 Jawa .f :E 5? sf' W' g Q mi? 2 gh? W N i M., 2 , W S EEZ? 2 D ..... xg X r V .,... -.,..,.: 'Sf .gf W :' ' . mx 5 J if E 3519 , .,-' 3 M 1 '- : ' A Q , ' - :' 'Q' 1--.-. I Q it , l ,, ,W L v 2 Q Q W 14 ' X ' 1 5-12 fran W4 ? 1 . J A 5 Aix m 3 ,ww is ' in 4 KW? X 1 1 N 7 J ' '!f'5'11Ef2 455 X' ' r R GARY EFFENBECK .lil This year for lhe firsl lime a J.V. baslcelball leam was formed here al' Shasla. This was necessary since lhere were a number of boys who were loo large l'o play on lhe B leam and yel slill lacking enough experience lo play on lhe varsily squad. The main purpose of 'rhis Team was lo build nexl year's varsily. The 'ream sel a fairly good record which allowed lhe squad members lo acquire vilal experience. ln 'rhe years lo come lhe J.V. 'leams will be producing 'rhe lop varsily players. SCORES Shasla Shasla Shasla Shasla Shasla .,,,.s,. Shasla Fall River A ,s,.,,,,. . Weaverville A Hoopa A ..,.,,.s,,.,.. Klamalh Falls lJ.V.l ,,,s Klamalh Falls lJ.V.l ,,s, Oroville lJ.V.l ,,s,s,,.., Shasla ,,,..,,, Shasla ,,,..... Shasla ,,,,.... Shasla ,,,,ssc. Shasla ,,,ss,,, Shasla ,s.,.... FIRST ROW, left fo righl: Benecke, Bachelor, Leonard, Banks. SECOND ROW: Sfevens, Offonello, Chiara lmanagerl. Weaverville A McCloud A ..c,. Klamalh Falls lJ.V.l.. Klamalh Falls lJ.V.la, Oroville lJ.V.l ........ Weaverville A Mr. Carler, Harvey, Davey, R '28 J Under The Tine coaching of Mr. BulT and lvlr. CarTer The B Team showed and played some very ouTsTanding baslceTloall. WiTh such sparks as Eddie Biglow, KenT CarTer, Dick STewerT, Gene SeverTson, and John Glaze, The B Team esTablished a Tine record. IT is in The B Team ThaT The baslceTball players learn The basic TundamenTals oT good clean baslceTball. Mr. BulT and lvlr. CarTer boTh sTrived To Teach This along wiTh a Tew poinTers Tor Teamwork and improvement On The Team This year were some very ouTsTanding players. Anyone who waTched Them play could see ThaT ShasTa is going To have some very Tine baskeTloall players on The varsiTy club in The coming years. SCORES Shasla Anderson ...., ShasTa, .ss,.,. Oroville. . ShasTa.s,. .,Y,,,, Fall River ..,s.sss,c ShasTa,, Red BluTT ShasTa Weaverville ShasTa,, , .,,... . Weaverville ShasTa ForTuna ,,,Y,,,,..., ShasTa Lowell ,,,Y... Shasha Eureka ,,,, ShasTa McCloud ShasTa Ferndale .,,,,,,,,s ShasTa ,A,,.,,,., Red Blu'l'l: . ShasTa ForTuna ,..,.c..,u,, ShasTa Oroville .c.. ShasTa Anderson ShasTa Chico .,,,. ,, ShasTa JeTTersor1 ShasTa Weaverville ShasTa Hoopa ,u,, ShasTa Chico ., , Y, FIRST ROW, Iofl fo righl: K. Carler, Sfuarl, Severlson, Glaze, Bigelow, Mallory. SECOND ROW: Mr. Carler Birkland, Dew, S. Carfsr, Brewer, Loudarback, Hayes, Mr. Bull. hw. Nm. wwxm -my .,,: Q wif ' xs i z , is 12? jzwuzn The big highlighT oT baslceTball season. The Aclcer TournamenT, was held here aT ShasTa This year. Such ouTsTanding Teams as Richmond, Alameda, Grant Oroville, Chico, ST. Marys and ShasTa parTicipaTed in This TenTh Aclcer Tournament ShasTa Took TourTh place while The Richmond Oilers wallced away wiTh Tirst Two ShasTa players made The all-TournamenT Team. These were big Milce Preaseau and dead-eye Dave Brewer. T-lighlighT of The TournamenT was The lasT game, which was beTween ShasTa and Chico. ShasTa squeezed by The PanThers by a Tinal poinT in This The lasT game of The TournamenT. Due To The Tull cooperaTion OT The enTire school and communiTy The TournamenT was a huge success. SHASTA SCORES ShasTa . .42 Oroville . . .. .39 ShasTa , .49 ST. Mary's 3I ShasTa 34 Alameda .. 37 ShasTa .46 GranT 34 ShasTa 39 Richmond 52 ShasTa . 32 Chico 3l TOURNAMENT TEAM STANDINGS Richmond -l-70 Chico . , -I-39 Alameda +22 ShasTa 4- l 8 ST. Mary's --l 6 Oroville -35 GranT . -98 MAUREEN SUZIE TRUSSAS BONNIE TAYLOR SHYLA AUTIO LlNDA GRETCHEL SUZIE BROUILLARD 1 The mosT noTiceable Thing abouT The baskeTball yell leaders was Their good choice of yells. Suzie and her assisTanTs produced sponTar1eous reacTions Trom Their rooTing secTion wiTh shorT peppy yells. Behind Suzie, aT all Times, was a well organized Pep SocieTy which could be counTed upon To decoraTe Tor games and To make pompons. Suzie was TorTunaTe ThaT This year The Acker TournamenT was held aT ShasTa. Through her eTTorTs, The rooTing secTions were all well organized. The yell leaders really Took Their iob To hearT and became one uniT wiTh The Team by iourneying To ouT-of-Town games, wheTher They were held aT Chico, MedTord, or San Francisco. By The end oT baskeTball season, we were all very Tired Trom yelling and living iT up and This was all To The crediT oT Suzie and her assisTanTs. SANDRA LAWSON ESTHER PARSONS To add color, spiriT. and charm To The baskeTball season, The baskeTball song leaders have served This purpose well. These acTive liTTle song noTes have proven To be very peppy in Their inTense eTTorT To promoTe The TradiTional qualiTy and quanTiTy oT school spiriT ThaT ShasTa High has been noTed Tor. We all have seen and appreciaTed The Tine rouTines perTormed by Hope Pachuca, Sandra Lawson, De- anna l-lemsTead, and EsTher Parsons. WiTh Their un- usual and quiTe snappy rouTines, They have creaTed a sTyle oT enThusiasm ThaT The rooTers and specTaTors Truly responded To. RhyThm makers or song leaders, They were greaT. DEANNA HEMSTEAD HOPE PACHUCA ww NX N my , N, 5 W .A W3 gl Q XR K 'X HF L. sa N xi 6 . n Q1 gb Q a. .x, I Wy 1AXX' wggix 235345 K .M yi, U Wm x 4 W xxx- x M WX 6 f lm? s. S23 M y '-NNW '-u. f 'Q Bda! MISS COTTON During lhe winler monlhs +he girls loolc +o indoor sporls for Their recrealion. The ones which seem 'ro be mosl popular al l'his Time are baslcelball and badminlon. Dancing and exercises are also a vi+al parl of lhe winler physical eclucalion program. The girls enjoy playing lhese sporls and show much enfhusiasm aboul' lhem. As +he winl'er season progresses. lhe games which are played in lhe gym classes and afler school reach a high pilch of compelilion. G.A.A. has a large group of members who come oul for every game which is in progress. All of 'rhe girls who belong are good players and good sporls. Miss CoH'on's iirsl' period class 'roolc firsf place in 'rhe upperclassman G.A.A. baslcel- ball race. and her sevenlh period class 'roolc firsl place in lhe unclerclassman compelilion. Due 'lo 'rhe largeness of lhe school. lhe gym classes are large and if is hard 'ro manage such groups. However. when 'rhe 'reachers and sludenfs cooperafe wi+h one anolher, P.E. becomes an enioyable period in 'rhe clay for bolh sluclenls and feachers. a6'a4A'nt6a.lL Baslrefball is one of 'rhe mosl popular sporls for fhe girls. The girls seem fo enioy if because if affords The developmenf of individual slcill fo a greaf exfenf. They also enioy if because if affords associafion wifh ofhers and rivalry becomes very lceen befween feams. There are, of course, fhe usual accidenfs which will happen, such as a ripped fingernail, or a swollen lip, buf fhey are few and far aparf. Wifh fhe firsl' sprinlcling of winfer rains came one of The mosf popular sporfs played in fhe girls' gym -badminfon. If is a game which requires guiclc fhinlcing and fasf moving acfion. The flick of a wrisl, fhe swish of an arm, and fhe smash of a birdie are all familiar fo fhe badminfon player. Many of fhe girls prefer il fo any ofher sporf. We W-Hag. A aiiffw ' rilkgrknf rf J7Jwdu.cfion, WiTh The choice oT Down In The Valley, which is a shorT opereTTa, Mr. O'Brian and Mr. WadsworTh were leTT wiTh choosing a companion producTion. They Tinally chose Opening NighT, which oTTered comic relieT Tor The Tragedy, Down In The Valley. Down In The Valley is a Toll: opera wriTTen by KurT Weil. The music is primarily composed oT well-known Toll: songs as The TiTle song, however, Mr. Weil arranged The numbers. Because The Tollc songs OT our counTry have an appeal To every one oT us, This opereTTa is exTremely popular. Two years ago Mr. WadsworTh produced This opereTTa, and because iT was so popular, he decided To produce iT again. l-le was very successTul once again, and his abundance OT TalenT was evidenT in The excellenT casTing. Braclc Weaver. The convicTed murderer, was played by lvlarlc Mosher, and Bev Morrow played his sweeThearT, Jenny. Dick Thies played Bev's TaTher: STephen Henry porTrayed Mr. Bushee, The TearTul villaing and Loren lvlahar was The leader. The excellenT A Cappella choir provided The chorus, and The orchesfra accompanied The singers. The one-acT play was based upon The experiences oT Cornelia OTis Skinner during The day oT her opening nighT. Cornelia lBarbara Burlcel is conTronTed wiTh an ulcerish husband and a series oT well-meaning Triends who manage To deprive her of The resT she needs be-Tore her perTormance. Mike O'Brien played Cornelia's husband, and Peggy BarreTT was her good Triend, Buzzie PaTTerson. All in all, The crediT Tor an evening oT ouTsTanding musical and dramaTic enTerTain- menT is due Mr. VVadsworTh, Mr. O'Brian, and Their casTs and crews. Special crediT should be given To The nameless heroes, The crews wiThouT whom no producTion could go on The boards. 45 if 5 8 iv.. M .J Q 4 v e .4 5 1 1 M, id R is 42237 .w -vrvg 24 - Sum ww 5fkiX5VZM sgpwgziff ,x W 3'5i5,s?ii5e , V . .Y E355 y P M Vi, 8 yi? M vas, U .2 :- iw , FS if we ummm if Q 3 5, Q N 1 ' 3 amfwnusia mmm WiTh approximaTely 300 voices, Tive acTive glee clubs greeTed ShasTa. Ushering in The l953e54 Term were The A Cappella, girls' glee, mixed glee, and boys' glee, which were under The direcTion OT Mr. Ralph WadsworTh, and Mr. David Marr direcTed The advanced girls' glee. The A Cappella perTormed aT various assembles, local clubs, and Traveled To music clinics. To gain enTrance inTo The A Cappella choir, TryouTs are held and only The selecT sTudenTs are chosen. All The glee clubs parTicipaTed in sTudenT body assemblies. The advanced girls' glee will be remembered Tor The beauTiTul ChrisTmas assembly They perTormed in candle- lighT. The boys' glee has grown This year, and has shown greaT abiIiTy in perTecTing diTTiculT numbers. The mixed glee is The largesT glee club here aT ShasTa and is a main lcey To The success OT The music deparTmenT. The girls' glee is insTrucTed in The Tunda- menTal essenTials oT music. One OT The highlighTs oT graduaTion was The combinaTion oT The glee clubs in Their lasT perTormance Tor The year. A CAPPELLA FIRST ROW, Iefl To righT: B. Mor- row, L. Jackson, A. Cook, B. Alex- ander, C. Scoll, M. Harrison, P Norris, S. Tunnell. SECOND ROW B. Rozum, R. Kuss, S. Thompson, I Brower, S. Stiles N. Chrislenson a. Lewis, s. Aphl, v. sfo-I+, M Jones. THIRD ROW: J. Arnold, D LayTon, G. Sharelh, L. Love, P Bracken, E. DeSiIva, J. Blaylock, C Johnson, D. Boyle. FOURTH ROW D. Wilhelmson, M. Mosher, .B Meyer, J. Banks, J. Jonas, M. Posey M. Lorin, S. Henr , D. Meifz, B Rice, P. Molder. NOT PICTURED J. Sloan. ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE FIRST ROW, Iefl To right A. Judoe D. Fowler, K. Foqal, B. McDaniel M. Crowley, J. Johnson, J. Lycan N. Waybriqhf, B. Erby, M. Vokal SECOND ROW: D. Thomas, B. Jen- nings, L. Jackson, B. Morrow, J Renfree, S. McRae, S. Duncan, L Darnell, D. Fowler, B. Thorpe, H Arnold. THIRD ROW: S. Wolf, K JeTl, E. Cook, M. Brech, S. Plow, N Blankenship. C. Presion. C. Iarkin C. McDermaTT, J. Brown. MIXED 5LIih FIRST ROW, leff Io righf: L. Thomas, M. Doak, P, CoI'ins, C. Jones K. Allen, L, Charles, J, Hamilton, L, Miller, C. Kimball, V, Black, J Ronlake, C. Womack. SECOND ROW: L. Houck, P. Thiesses, J. Puring Ion, B, Yeager, E. McNair, O. Caswell, 8. Moore, E. Woodard, S McRae A Lees D McLain J Powe'I D Mclnfosh O R I , . , . , . . , . , . ob'nson, M. Conway, P. Green, C. Hufford, D. Miller. THIRD ROW: C. Galher, I G. Carpenler, J. Markham, M. Pearce, G. Hafhaway, G. Slevens, D. Elliolf, J. Curfo, F. Moran, L. Dorman, A. Layne, T. Williams, L. Williams, L. Graham, M. Puringlon, N. Gizonos, P. Townsend. FOURTH ROW: S. Williams, L. Vokal, S, Williams, P. Svaboda, M. Cowan, S. Aulio, F. Smith, M. Cherringfon, L. Gill, A. Bulcher, J. Meyer, C. Davey, G. Ausrin, A. Edwards, J. McBain, S. Hemenway, H. Allen- baugh, C. Cragle, V. Slouf. if I of 'X ' if ...ar ..,, 5 Q YOUNGER GIRLS' GLEE FIRST ROW, left lo riqhlz G Spohn, C. Forrester, P, Uldrich, B. Moody, D. Shadwell, R. Eoiroms, B. Tourney, J. Haley, D. Buhrle, A, Webb SECOND ROW: E. Thomas, P. Walfon, M. Halfield, J. Zipfel, W. Haf- 'ieId, D. Miller, V. McRae, N Shelley, P. Tooley. THIRD ROW: C BOYS' GLEE FIRST ROW, lefl Io right D, Hursr, 6, Aldridge, W. Willbur, M Jackson, J. Arnold, L. Walker, T. Gannon, J. Ganalos, A. Morfimer D Wilhelmson, L. Benlon, D. Vollmers, A. Peck. SECOND ROW: T YK! Friday, B. Smiih, L. Boyce, S. Winegar, J. Sfeaqall, D. Sundman, L. Bonney, J. Vokal, T. Hammond, FOURTH ROW: J. McPheefers, D Holman, J. Armsfronq, B, Holcom, E. Holm, S. McEnaney, A. McClain L. Boek, D. Boyar, L. Woodruff, I. Krisfensen, C. Lyons, S. Maraqria Ronlake, B, Woods, M. Baker, T. Porfer, R. Allen, R. Ellioil, R. Meyer P. Molder, J. Alward, B. Barrelf, R. Sego, D. Slumbaugh, R. Heinzel. THIRD ROW: J. Munns, J. Pelerson, C. Peacock, D. Johnson, D. Hayes, D. Harris, M. Slephens, R. Layman, W. Carrel, G. Luper, R. Meyer, D, King. an ow' B 2 , D, .VEQ FIS' v as Q .S . . ' is . . el A I I I Y rem MR. WALTER DIMMICK Qjfzib . Few of us knew +ha'r Mr. Dimmiclc had been a par? of Shasfa for over fhiriy years. During fhis period of 'rime he saw many of his srudenis go on 'ro major in science ai college. H was a safisfaciion To Jrhe school io lcnow Tha? so many srudenis had profi+ed from Mr. Dimmick's classes. In ihe classroom, he was a Teacher who demanded respeci' from his siudenfs. buf who did noi ser up rigid requiremen+s and rules. Oufside fhe classroom, he was a jovial friend +o many of The siudenis. We did noi realize how much Mr. Dimmick would be missed uniil he left I+ was sfrange noi' +0 see him sianding ou+- side +he chemisiry room beiween classes walching fhe siudenfs go by and nodding greeiings io fhem. For all 'rhese rhings. we offer 'rhis fribuie io Mr. Wal+er L. Dimmiclc, a very oufsfanding ieacher whom Shas+a will never 'Forget ffl sw l ' E ' a .- c f' I K: 91, ,s z- wifi. A K :I . . .. ,cs J ,,, gyrigu 12. -qmi Q ,T r'-sw, ,ff V .- ' NC :':'xSgq?Ef -f if , ff f LeROY SMICK MR STAN JACKSON President Adviser The Junior STaTesmen is a club primarily devoTed To TosTering beTTer ideals of gov- ernmenT in sTudenTs. The meeTings are devoTed To sTudying The TuncTions oT ciTy, sTaTe, and Tederal governmenT, and They are oTTen illusTraTed wiTh movies and speakers. Since Junior STaTesmen day comes raTher laTe in The spring, The Junior STaTesmen musT devoTe The balance oT The year To oTher acTiviTies. This year The Junior STaTesmen planned as a secondary projecT The sTudy and re-enacTmenT of an acTual courT Trial which Tool: place in Old ShasTa many years ago. IT has become TradiTional in Redding Tor The Junior STaTesmen To Take over The governmenT OT The ciTy Tor one day. This has been done in agreemenT wiTh The mayor and The ciTy council. All oT The ciTy governmenT deparTmenT heads, The ciTy manager, The police chief, and oTher oTFicials Turn over Their oTTices To sTudenTs Tor one day, wiTh The idea in mind ThaT young people can learn by doing. This occasion is anTicipaTed all year by The sTudenTs and always proves To be Tun as well as educaTional. The oTTicers oT The Junior STaTesmen are elecTed Tor a Tull year Term. This year LeRoy Smiclc served as president He was assisTed by Donna I-lolcomb as secreTary-Treasurer. N '-. ihlaf J 12, LOIS KEEFER Fall Presidenf Girls' League is open To all girls aT ShasTa High. The club's purpose is To develop and improve our loyal democraTic ciTizenship and To bring all The girls closer in Triend- ship and cooperaTion. The Tall semesTer presidenT, Lois KeeTer, experTly supervised The highlighT oT The Tall season, The Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. This is Turn-abouT aTTair in which The Dog- paTch Theme is sTressed in decoraTion and dress. Several baslceTs oT Tood were given To needy Tamilies in our area as a communiTy service proiecT during The ChrisTmas holidays. The spring semesTer was remembered and hailed wiTh Richardson Springs plans and various parTies. The slcaTing parTy, held in February, was enioyed by approximaTely ZOO guesTs. Every girl in Girls' League sTrives To become a delegaTe To The Clder Girls' Richard- son Springs ConTerence held in April. ShasTa was very honored by having Maureen Trussas serve as vice-presidenT oT The conTerence. The delegaTes are chosen on depend- abiliTy, ciTizenship, and service in Girls' League. The Theme oT This year's conTerence was Dreams For Tomorrow. ln May we honored our moThers wiTh a MoTher's Day Tea. This inTormal social gaTh- ering TeaTures a Tashion show and a round Table discussion oT The Richardson Springs ConTerence. The Tea is cen- Tered around a spring aTmos- phere and appropriaTe music was Turnished by The ShasTa High orchesTra, under The di- recTion oT Mr. WadsworTh. Donna Holcomb was presi- denT oT The acTive spring se- mesTer. Four very popular TaculTy members served as advisers This year. Mrs. Shuman was The head adviser, wiTh Mrs. PadgeTT, Mrs. Lopes and Miss Korb serving as assisTanTs, The Girls' League was also in charge oT The Aslcer Tour- namenT held aT ShasTa March 4, 5, and 6. This TournamenT is Tor high schools all over CaliTornia. The girls coolced, decoraTed, served, washed dishes, and were The maior parT To malce The Aclcer Tour- namenT a success. Combining Tun,communiTy and school service proiecTs, becoming beTTer ciTizens and Triends, Girls' League com- pleTed a very successTul sea- son. DONNA HOLCOL Spring Presidenf OFFICERS FIRST ROW, leff fo righf: B. Moses, C. Kimball, E. Keliy C. Marander, L. Keefer, SI. Rogers. SECOND ROW: M Repperf, D. Dragoo, C. Frank: J. Johnsfon, P. Broome, V. Black, J. Ronlake, D. Hol comb. M r 5 2 C0 WaTch our, innocenf prey, it's open season, Girls' League was commend- ed for i!'s fine service during fhe Acker Tournarnenf. 6 5-3- TERRY WAGNER JEAN Huck Fall President Spring Prosuden The honor socieTy aT ShasTa High is The C.S.F. The CaliTornia Scholarship Feder- aTion is a sTaTewide organizaTion. Our local chapTer is 262N. The moTTo is scholarship Tor service. To become a member OT The C.S.F., one musT have a minimum oT Ten poinTs: Three poinTs Tor an and one poinT Tor a Two poinTs may be allowed Tor exTracurricular acTiviTies. lvlr. l-lenninger and Miss Reeves are The advisers oT This club. During The TirsT semesTer, The club was led by Terry Wagner, presidenT: Nancy Pyle, ' residenT Mar McClain secreTary' and BrenT Leonard Treasurer. The main acTiv- vlCe-p I Y . . . iTy occuring in The Tall and winTer was The annual Sno Ball Tormal dance, which Turned ouT To be a sTriking evenT. The Theme was snow, The dance hall was decoraTed according To iT. The proTruding decoraTions consisTed of a cenTerpiece and sparkling snowflakes hanging all around. Indeed, This dance was enjoyed by all and is one To remember. The Tall C.S.F. members worked hard To again become members in The spring, Tor an annual ouTing during school Time was To be chosen and planned by The members and advisers. Holding The oTTices were: Jean l-luck, presidenT1 Jim Trussas, vice-presi- denTg Darlene Lovelady, secreTary: and RuTh Kuss, Treasurer. The l954 senior class was very well represenTed as life members oT The C.S.F. To become a liTe member, a sTudenT musT be a member oT Th club Tor six semesTers. Truly, These sTudenTs should be praised Tor Their conTinuous work and eTTorT in Their school work. NOT only were They ouTsTanding in grades, buT in sTudenT leadership, in aThleTics, and in oTher acTiviTies. ' ffm, ELLEN ASHER ANN BLANCHARD FAITH BR.YANT JEAN HUCK RUTH KUSS NANCY PYLE 475 MAXINE PERKINS Edifor in Chief Ediior in Chief., . Managing Edilor Fealure Edilor, , Sporls Edilor ,,Y,,, Exchange Edilor. Phoiographer ,,,,...A Business Manager ...,ss,s, Aclverlising Manager ,,s,ss,s. Ari Edilor ,.......,,,,,,,,,7,, Circulalion Manager ......... FALL Uolcani Maxine Perkins ...Lynne Nash ...Jerry Nu'l rer ..Gary Collins Darla Wolverion ,,,,,,,,,Jon Alward ,,,,,,,Shirlee Williams ,,,.,,,,.Milce Siephens ,,,..,,Dora Jarrei ......Marilyn Winans FIRST ROW, left lo righl: S. Wil- liams, M. Winans, D. Jarref, M. Perkins, D. Wolverlon, L. Nash. SECOND ROW: G. Collins, J. Al- ward, M. Sfephens, J. Nuller. Efficienf slaff meeling a nearing deadline. mf .,,, H. Lxmwmfm quasars. --eq, Eclilor in Chief Managing Ecliior Feaiure Edifor Sporis Eclilor Exchange Edifor Pholographer Business Manager ,,,,,, Adveriising Manager ,,,,.., Ari Edilor ,,,,,, Circulalion Manager ,..,V,,. SPRING Jerry Nulfer Doi Thorpe Lynne Nash . Ron Ellioil Marilyn Winans .. ,Jerry Niuiier ,,.,,,,Jon Alwarcl ,.Milce Siephens ,,,..Gary Collins Marilyn Winans JERRY NUTTER Edifor in Chief LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Sfephens, J Alward, S. Williams, M. Perkins J. NuHer D. Th r L. N h B , o pe, as , Brucker, L. Keefer, G. Collins, R Ellioif, M. Winans. The new semesfer staff in acfion. STILES TOBIASSON WILDE WESTLAKE PREASSEAU OCHS WAGNER TOBIASSON WOODFILL TAYLOR WEBB THIES STEWART WION WILHELMSON NICOLET GIMBLIN GOLENOR ELLIOTT HAWKINS FORRY LITTLE LUNDQU IST JACOBSON HUNT MORRISON LEONARD JONES MARKG RAF HUSTON HAWKINS GOWER HARROW HANNON GLADWELL HALCOMB CHIARA DUNHAM CLAREY DAVIS DUCKETT COLLINS BANKS BROWNER CHAMPAIN E CAREY BRACKEN EFFENBECK BATCHELOR ERENBURG BREWER BURLESON Blank, The Bloclc S This year was Composed of approxirnalely sixly-five members. Running under a newly revised conslilur lion, The club sponsored such evenls as The sludenl-Tacully baslcelball game and Pioneer Day. This year, as in The pasl, Ihe boxing malches were presenled by The Bloclc S Io benelili The alhlelic iniury fund. For The firsl Iirne The Block S award- ed 'rhe Achaean Trophy lo lhe oulslanding senior alhlele, and held ils annual Block S Banguelf JEAN HUCK KAY HISLOP First Semester Presideni S co d Semesfer Pres den? A club which oTTers much To iTs members aT ShasTa is The G.A.A. Through This club girls may Take parT in inTerschool aThleTic compeTiTion, Tor which leTTers and awards may be earned. Besides The inTerschool aThleTic program, our G.A.A. played hosT To some Tive oTher schools aT a baslceTball playday. IT also sponsored several sporTs nighTs, senT delegaTes To The Chico G.A.A. ConTerence, held a calce sale, presenTed G.A.A. man- uals To The Treshman girls, sponsored The women-TaculTy baslceTball game, held a monThly program Tor iTs members, and climaxed a successTul year wiTh a picnic swimming parTy. This year The club iniTiaTed a new ConsTiTuTion which provided Tor a governing body called The Circle HS. ln order To belong To This group, The member' musT have earned her leTTer T700 poinTsl. OTher awards include a purple sTar T900 poinTsl, a whiTe sTar ll IOO poinTsl, and The GAA. pin lI5OO poinTsl. The ouTsTanding award TZOOO ponTsl was earned by Tour seniors This year: Carol BeaTy, BerTha EaTon, Kay T-lislop and Jean Huclc. AT The end OT The year The ouTsTanding senior was selecTed by a TaculTy commiTTee To have her name engraved on The G.A.A. Golden Cup. This cup is sponsored by The WOmen's lmprovemenT Club oT Redding. The TirsT semesTer oTTicers were: Jean T-luclc, Joan Murdock, Carla STevenson, and Dale Eade. The second semesTer oTTicers were: Kay l-lislop, Phyllis Broome, Joan Mur- dock, and DoroThy Mullen. Miss CoTTon and Miss Jarmon were The club advisers. T 3. 3. Q DARYL LEE ED VITZHUM Fall Presldenf Spring Presidenl The F.l:.A. has always been an acTive organizaTion, Tor The looys Talie an inTeresT in Their ag classes as well as in The clulo. The proiecTs which This club sponsors are varied and numerous. They presenTed The annual Ag Ball, which was a success This year as in The pasT. The boys worlced hard on This dance, and creaTed TurTher inTeresT in The sTudenT loody by elecTing a queen. The ouTsTanding proiecT which The l:.l:.A. carried on was The Training oT parliarnenTary procedure, which The deparTmenT Teels is very irnporTanT To The boys. Through Their example, The STudenT Council learned The correcT parliamenTary procedure which helped immensely in Their meeTing. The F.l:.A. won The regional parliamenTary procedure con- TesT. During Public Schools Weelc, The ag deparTrnenT, Through The help oT l:.F.A., presenTed an inTor'maTive demonsTraTion oT livesTocl4. The F.l:.A. is an all-American organizaTion which sTrives on iTs rnoTTo: Learning To do, doing To learn, earning To live, and living To serve. For This reason iT is one oT The sTrOngesT and mosT acTive organizaTions in The school and in America. ---A - v---W---'H-sur' f H-our wr -vnu Jian, 977 ' -jim, Queen, The Ag Queen is chosen Iradifionally by Ihe penny voles of members of Ihe sludenr body, which puls many girls in nominalion for Ihe honor. This year, Donna Williams was elecled. Donna is a perl lillle senior who slands 4' I I in her sloclcing feel. She always seems Io be smiling, and her disposi- 'rion malces her parlicularly likeable. Because of her inleresl in counlry life, Donna was a perfecl choice for Ag Queen. She is also inleresled in sporls and is noled as a scholar, loo, as she was Ihe winner of Ihe American I-Iisrory Award in I953. She is one of Ihe lop commercial s'rudenIs in Ihe school. DONNA WILLIAMS I I A big 1urn-ouf. Donna visifs Ihs Aq Farm. Highliqhf of fhe dance. We learn by doing. An Ag class in adion Decorafing fha hall. fi Q2L53ga:,.avB-gyigw .7 - .' M k- I .L 'L S ,mf-.awww ,max-4 ,L v A . A . if , if V 3 2 3 s s 5 2 I i ! Q As Spring appfoaches, Shas'I'ai3High. hums and buzzes wifh added ac+ivi+ies and responsibilifies. The senior play, fhe opereHa, baseball, fennisg confer-- agitfinlshpipg 'kquchgs on jfualanf, Badly, Mlfccfui, Xi Under The leadership oT second semesTer presidenT, I Don STewarT, The sTudenT body oTTicers adopTed The plan Tor maximum sTudenT governmenT. Wendell proved To be a capable STudenT Council presidenT. The new sTudenT body 5 secreTary, Dick Thies, lived up To his campaign promises ji and puT The sTudenT body inTo gales oT laughTer wiTh his wiTTy panTomimes UT The minuTes. Beverly Alexander acTed DON STEWART as STudenT Council secreTary wiTh eTTiciency and skill. The Acker TournarnenT was held here This year, and Through The eTTorTs oT The sTudenT body in cooperaTion wiTh Mr. CarTer, iT proved To be one oT The mosT successTuI ever held, wiTh Top-TlighT Teams compeTing Tor The Tinal honors. The Girls' League did an ouTsTanding iob by removing much OT The responsibiliTy Trom The shoulders oT lvlr. CarTer. The Two producTions which were presenTed in The spring proved ThaT ShasTa has TaIenT and enThusiasm Tor music and dramaTics. BoTh Down In The Valley and Open- ing NighT, which were presenTed TogeTher, and Our Miss Brooks played To Tull houses. The Chico ConTerence and The Regional C.A.S.C. conTab were Two oT The highlighTs oT The semesTer. The sTudenTs who aTTencled will noT soon TorgeT Them. STudenT Body Presideni WENDELL TOBIASSON DICK THIES BEVERLY JO ALEXANDER JIM TRUSSAS RON ELLIOTT LOIS KEEFER SUZIE TRUSSAS JANE WHITE ax is .v x La vsews 6 LW-C'-L' SECOND SEMESTER The STudenT Council TuncTioned acTively during The second semesTer. Wendell Tobiasson, vice-presidenT oT The sTudenT body and presidenT oT The STudenT Council, did a capable job oT presiding over The legislaTive branch oT our sTudenT overnmenT. Tele was abl assisTed b Bev- Q Y Y erly Jo Alexander, The council secreTary. P W,ENT1ELfLSIiB :'iON Teil 0 ounc The STudenT Council, as one oT iTs duTies, aslced The P.-T.A. To sponsor The car check which was perTormed by The CaliTornia l'-lighway PaTrol in coniuncTion wiTh The Red- ding Police DeparTmenT. A sTiclcer was placed on The baclc windshield To signiTy Tha+ each car had passed The neces- sary requiremenTs. ln April, The STudenT Council sponsored The CaliTornia AssociaTion oT STudenT Councils, Region Il, Spring Comference here aT ShasTa T-ligh. DelegaTes Trom Merced To The Oregon border were in aTTendance. There were panels in which sTudenT govern- menT was discussed. RecommendaTions Trom These panels were drawn up and Then presenTed To The general assembly. One OT The highlighTs oT The conTerence was The geT-acguainTed dance and The Tour Through ShasTa Dam. The l:uTure Farmers gave The STudenT Council a dernonsTraTion on parliamenTary procedure and The RoberTs' Rules oT Order. This is oT greaT value To The council in iTs business meeTings. All in all, This STudenT Council has been one oT The besT we have seen aT ShasTa. FIRST ROW, leff To righfz A. Blanchard, B. Alexander, J. Huck, M. Oaks, J. Hill. SECOND ROW: W. Jones, D. Sfewarf, D. Thies, J, Trussas. B. Bodenhammer, R. Hawkins. Presidenf LEFT TO RIGHT: Sylvia TunneII, Jobea Ronlake, Dick Pelerson, Wilfon Jones, Gary Duckefl. Clcum, SENIORS SPRING Presidenr , , , ,,Wil+on Jones Vice-Presidenl Dick Pelerson Secrelary , , cFai+I'1 Bryani Treasurer , ,, ,Sylvia Tunnell Yell Leader , , ,,,,,Y,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,w,,,, ,... G ary Duckeli WILTON JONES Srudenl Council Represenlaiiven i,,,,, Jobea Ronlake JUNIORS SPRING Presidenl Richard I-Iawkins Vice-Presidenl Gene Bui Secrelary Gwin Miller Treasurer Bill Brazelion Yell Leader , Karlene Opsalwl Sludenl Council Represenlalive, Clara Kimbali FIRST ROW, Ieff Io right: Clara Kimball, Gene Bui, Richard Hawkins Gwin Miller. SECOND ROW: BiII Brazelfon, Karlene Opsahl, Sharon RICHARD HAWKINS President Rodgers. X .J I Zgicafza, SOPHOMORES SPRING Presidenl Wayne l-lawlcins Vice-Presidenl John Mazzini Secrelary Laverna Allcins Treasurer Pele Lowery Yell Leader Jean Graves Sfudenl Council Represenlalive Bob Bodenliamrner FIRST ROW, leff fo right J. Graves, L. Aikins. SECOND ROW: J. MdlliHi B. Bodenhammer, W. Hawkins. WAYNE HAWKINS Presidenf FIRST ROW, Ie'f fo righf: M. Cockerill, R. Cowling, M. Banks. SECOND ROW: C. Todd, A, Frieble, S. Frieble. FRESHMEN SPRING Presidenl' Roger Cowling Vice-Presidenl Cliff Todd Secrelary Marilyn Coclcrill Treasurer Arlene Frieble Yell Leader Margie Banlcs S'udenl Council Represenlafive Shirley Frieble ROGER COWLING Presidehf 190-as-I-A , 89 y don'f you grow up? Cafch me if you can! fax ' The boxing maffches were Ihis year presenfed by Ihe BIocIc S SocIeIy In order Io beneIII Ihe aIhIeIiQIr1juryIur1d. They were enioyed by all who wifnessed Ihem. CHAMPS DON KING be DON CARLSON CURTIS BROWN MARLIN BARTON IRVIN WILSON MARK MILLER DICK WILCOX BOB CI-IIARA DON WION GENE ROWLAND WEIGHT IOO I IO8 I I6 I24 I32 I4O I4B I56 ,LIqhI-heavy IPIoavyweiqhI RUNNERS-UP RICI-IARD CALDWELL LOUIS BURKE DEAN REED RODNEY MEYER MARK MOSI-IER , EDDIE TAYLOR NORMAN VAN DYKE JERRY KNIGI-ITEN DONI-IARRIS BILL VINCENT Q A - . rf if R ' km Q 'Q 3? 6.4 1 1 5 Q, t .:::5ev ul , If , fr QE? 1-'Z , 46'a.m6alL Since lhe yearbook is going lo press before lhe baseball season begins, we are un- able lo include 'rhe record for lhis year's learn. However, 'rhe Wolves have high hopes ol delealing some very 'rough leams lhis year ancl hope lo encl lhe season undelealed. As a preseason forecasl, il appears lhal lhis years leam has a greal amounl of lalenl. The line coaching ol lvlr. Grimm and lhe relurn of several lellermen, logelher wilh many new players, rnalce an undelealed season a slrong possibilily. FIRST ROW, left fo right: C. Clary, mgr.g L. Maxham, E. Bigelow, G. Collins, L. Holloway, NI. Posey, J. Trussas J. Campaigne, M. Rais, mgr. SECOND ROW: MEGRrimm,dR.g1aPncasoIa, K. Ellis, J. Golenor, J. Doherly, D. Brewer . owlan , . iff. 'il if l x ll ij wr R H 5, 41: .L ML 1 ,JV 1 - f . N fi 3 L a ,F MQ F UIQ' 'C fungus LOUIS HOLLOWAY JOE GOLENOR GENE ROWLAND DAVE BREWER GARY PITT GARY COLLINS LOREN MAXHAM RON MANCASOLA JON DOHERTY l l . llf il 1 N. Varsity Hurlers. Hil lf, Mac. .ll 46'a.fmbalL Wilh lhe growing ol our school, il has linally beccme necessary lo have a J.V. base- ball leam. The leam was formed lhis year for lhe lirsl lime 'ro build and develop malerial for lhe varsily squad. As a preseason lorecasl, il appears lhal lvlr. Kulras is doing a line iob as coach lor lhis leam. Wilh lhe large lurnoul lhis learn received, il seems possible lhal some very good ball players will be developed on lhe J.V. squad. Mr. Kuiras will leach lhe basic lundamenlals of baseball in which lhe leam members will acquire a large amounl ol beneficial experience. FIRST ROW, left lo riqhl: Marlin, Lauderback, Kelly, Boyle, Peck, B. Brewer. SECOND ROW: J. Rickard, Glaze, Fisk, Johnson, Piff, Forbes, D. Rickard, Hoxie, Mr. Kufras. 6 We al Shasla have many opporlunilies lo allend 'rho various conferences lhroughoul Norlhern California. The conferences pic- lured on lhis page were a few of 'rhe im- porlanl ones. Anolher Convenlion which was signilicanl, was lhe Y.lvl.C.A. Model Legis- lalure, held in Sacrarnenlo. The Shasla dele- gales were Elma Kelly and Dianne Dragoo. The Region ll C.A.S.C. spring conference was held here al Shasla High. l-lighlighls of lhe conference were a lour lhrough Shasla Darn and a gel-acquainled dance. We are very forlunale fo be able lo par- licipale in lhese various sludenl confer- ences. LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Laffranchini, A. Blanchard, J. Whire, S. McEnaney. FIRST ROW, leff To righr: C. Marander, S. Pyle, B. Alexander, V. Fonseca, J. Hill. SEC- OND ROW: D. Holcomb, G. Miller, L. Laflran- chini, S. McEnaney, L, Darnell, A. Blanchard. FIRST ROW: A, Blanchard. SECOND ROW: lefl lo riqhl: T. Wagner, D. Holcomb. FIRST ROW, Ieff lo righl: P. Barnard, D. Draqoo, K. Hislop, L. Keefer, D. Holcomb, B. Alexander, J. Johnslon. SECOND ROW: M. McClain, M. Jones, M. Crowlev, N. Kirk, C. Frank, M. Rose, V. Black, M. Repperf. Since our deadline was beTore Track season, we are unable To sTaTe The Tinal resulTs oT our Track Team. Here is a preseason TorecasT. Mr. GranTham, coach oT The Track Team, is looking Torward To a very successful season. WiTh a large number oT reTurning leTTermen on which To base his Team, iT seems ineviTable To have an ouTsTanding squad. WiTh such sTandouTs as Junior Jones, RusTy Gladwell, Don Burleson, Al Taylor, Dick Thies, Don STewarT, and Mike Preaseau, The squad is sure To place high in The meeTs in which They will parTicipaTe. The semiTinals will Take place here aT ShasTa and The Team is looking Torward To Taking a high honor aT This evenT. The highlighT oT The Track season will be a meeT aT Medford, Oregon. Here, Too, as in The pasT, The Team hopes To capTure Top honors. FIRST ROW, leff To righT: Hannon, Burke, Hedsfrom, Nlarkgraf, Gower, Pefiyiohn, Bracken, Burleson. SECOND ROW: Lundquisi, Tobiasson, Robison, Bibbens, Halcomb, Chiara, Allen, Davis, Siewarf. THIRD ROW: Granlham, Taylor, Gladwell, Taylor, Effenbeck, Preaseau, Jones, LiHle, Thies, Ehrenburq. ...K P5 Pi f i - va-vu . , 6, A ' . , an Vm A 32'gf'lSt ,him M-ew. RUSSELL GLADWELL BOB CHIARA DAN HALCOMB DAVID ROBISON DON STEWART AL TAYLOR JUNIOR JONES DON BURLESON RON MARKGRAF MRS. SHUMAN spwalr Soffball is one of rhe firsf games played in lhe spring. The girls like if because if gives everyone a chance fo play and show her individual slcill. A good smashing sofrball game is exci+ing and offen humor- ous fo walch. Despile a few sprained lingers and bumps on lhe head, if is an enjoyable sporf for every- one. I R L I Juuub, Tennis is a sporf which is played all over fhe world. Everywhere one goes a courl can be found. Raquefs and balls are fhe only supplies needed for 'rhis ex- cifing game. The girls af Shasfa spend much of fhe spring brushing up on The fundamenfals and working foward +he G.A.A. playoffs. .r N W p , ,w'f.f1 - R .MM -- smvwrusmzcwwmmas X ' Y 94? 'A-. Jwnblfw Tumbling has been inTroduced inTo The girls' phys- ical educaTiOn deparTmenT This year as an addiTion To The program. Tumbling Trains body coordinaTion and unused muscles. The Team was coached by Miss CoTTon and They perTormed aT many baslcefball games and school meeTings. The prospe-cTs Tor The Team in The TuTure seem brighT and we wish Them The besT of luclc. 2 l I s T N 'T :ff'- .TTI 1 W in lp.. 0,610.1 Shuffleboard is a moderaTe game which is played during The winTer monThs. lT does noT require much exerTion, buT iT does require a liTTle Technique. MosT oT The G.A.A. members play shuffleboard and Tind iT an inTeresTing game. IT is enjoyed by many of The girls. 3 345 ,. CD For The Tinal producTion oT The year, Mr. O'Brian and The senior class chose Our Miss Brooks. This was a very good choice because iT is so popular and Timely. MosT oT us lisTened To The radio program, so we had already esTab- lished our impressions oT whaT The characTers should be like. We were noT disappoinTed, be- cause evidenTly The casT had esTablished Their impressions, Too. The play TeaTured Phyllis Broome as Miss Brooks, and Jon Alward as Mr. Conklin. They enacTed The problems wiTh which mosT oT us who lisTen To The radio show are Tamiliar. Many well-known seniors appeared in The casT as sTudenTs and aThleTes. lT was enioy- able To see so many new Taces on The sTage. IT should be noTed ThaT This was The TirsT senior play in over Tour years which had an all senior casT. Une reason Tor This was probably The ad- vance inTeresT and publiciTy oT The play. For many oT The acTors, iT was a new experience which They enjoyed wholehearTedly. Mr. O'Brian had a marvellous opporTuniTy To use our new liqhTinq equipmenT To advanTage wiTh This play. The seniors were parTicularly proud oT Their achievemenT. MISS KORB BERTHA EATON Adviser Presidenf J. JL. Q. The Fuiure Homemakers of America is a club which was founded for 'rhe purpose of sfimularinq inferesi in The aris of homemaking. The club parficipaies in many aciiv- Hies Jrhroughoui +he year. I+ sends members ro rhe s+a're and nafional meerings and ioins wifh FFA. in puffing on an annual banquef and dance. The club, headed by 'their able president Berfha Eaion, has grown iremendously in 'rhe laslr year. The advisers of fhe Club are Mrs. Cole and Miss Korb. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dianna Withers, Linda Woodroff, Francis Brown, Borfha Eeion, Lois Keafer, Linda Armsrrong, Joann Bransfeffer, Mae Parroff. , . .. A fi' I aff!! . Q 'H 1 . Q X .N-if Q . EXW 8 ,E f E' 1551 in if 5 Y fn DON NA HOLCOM B Science JOAN MURDOCK Educafion TED UNDERWOOD Religion ANN ILANCHARD Leadership GORDON LITTLE The Fuiura VIRGINIA MORGAN Work jim, .Smubm f Four Years At Shasta The class of '54 accepfed in ifs frosh year a long-range plan for maximum sfudenf governmenf. This plan was fhe dream of Don Sfewarf and Mr. Charles Denny. The proiecf foolc all four of fhe years fhaf fhe class of '54 spenf here af Shasfa, buf we feel fhaf we have leff sornefhing of value behind us. Our freshman year sfarfed big wifh fhe oufsfanding frosh assembly under fhe direcfion of Mr. Sfanga and fhe class presidenfs, Gary Bronson and Don Sfewarf. lf mighf be fun fo see fhis assembly once again. We also gave fhe Frosh Refurn in Feb- ruary, and if was very well affended. Four freshmen made C.S.F. and fhirfy-nine boys were on fhe various afhlefic feams. Our sophomore year found fen more of us in C.S.F. We sfill had fhirfy-nine boys on feams, and more members of our class began fo parficipafe in sfudenf body acfivifies and acfed on Sfudenf Council commiffees. Our presidenfs were Don Wilhelmson and Don Sfewarf, who supervised fhe commiffees which presenfed fhe sophomore assembly and +ha+ big dance, fhe Sophomore l-lop. Gary Lousfalof and Don Ellioff led us during our iunior year. Don Sfewarf, Joyce l-lill, Jean l-luclc, and Ted Underwood held sfudenf body offices. Phyllis Noel wongfhe Eafon Chemisfry Award, and Ann Blanchard, Bennie Hill, Ted Underwood, Gordon Liffle, Terry Wagner, and Dave Brewer were chosen by fhe faculfy fo affend fhe Girls' Sfafe and Boys' Sfafe, respecfively. As juniors we also presenfed fhe Junior Prom, which is always a highlighf on fhe exfracurricular calendar. Juniors led fhe membership in C.S.F. for fhe firsf fime. By January l954, we began fo realize fhaf our four years af Shasfa had become a pleasanf habif and fhaf in a few shorf monfhs we would each enfer fhe world as young adulfs, and somehow, we felf like children for fhe firsf fime in many years. Ted Under- wood and Don Sfewarf led fhe sfudenf body. Eighf ofher seniors held sfudenf body offices. They were: Dan l-lalcomb, Lois Keefer, Ron Ellioff, Wendell Tobiasson, Suzie Trussas, Joyce l-lill, Ann Blanchard, and Barbara Burlce. Ann Blanchard was elecfed fo fhe presidency of or.: of fhe five regions of fhe California Associafion of Sfudenf Coun- cils. Seniors once again dorninafed on fhe afhlefic field and in C.S.F. The seniors felf forfunafe fo have fhe Aclqer Tournamenf here fhis year as fhe highlighf of fheir afhlefic acfivifies. Many seniors affended fhe Chico Sfudenf Leaders' Conference. By fhe end of fhe year, all of fhe seniors were very fired, buf we managed fo raise our heads proudly as we sfepped up fo receive our diplomas, and fo enjoy fhe lasf evening we'd have fogefher.. FLOYD ABBOTT LORETTA ANN ABBOTT Girls' League, I-4, Tri Y, lg Variely Show, 35 Daisy, 4. PHILLIP ALDRIDGE Mixed Glee, 33 Boys' Glee, 4. JANET ALLISON Girls' League, I-33 School Play, 2-3, F.H.A., I. TED ALMGREN JON ALWARD Foofball, l-2, Pep Sociely, 2-33 Volcano, 4. MELODY ANDERSON Drill Team, I-2, Manager, 3-41 Girls' League, I-31 C.S.F., 2. SUE APFEL Girls' League, 2-4, A Cappella, 3-43 Mixed Glee, 2. JOE ARNOLD Boys' Gleeg A Cappella, 3-4, BILL ASHER Boxing, I, 2, 4, Track, 2, 4, Jr. Slafesmen, 4. ELLEN ASHER Drill Team, I-4, Girls' League, I-4, C.S.F.g Variely Show, 3. JOE AUDIA Baslrelball, I-3. JOAN AUSTIN Girls' League, 3-43 Nurses' Club, 4. SHYLA AUTIO Girls' League, Nurses' Club, 25 Varsily Yell Leader, 4. DEE BAKER JANIS BANTA Pep Soclely, I-4, Girls' Leaque, I-4, Tri-Y, lg Foofball Song Leader, 4. MARLIN BARTON Camera Club, l, 3, 4, Pres., 3, Boxing, I, 3, 4, Track, I, 3, 4. DONALD BASSHANI Camera Club. I We YI? I x S05 KT' Q, ,L,- you suv'- slum. New BARBARA BAXTER Girls' League, I-43 Fulure Homemakers, 3, CAROL BEATY Girls' League, I-4, G.A.A., l-4, Pres., 3 Circle S, 2-4. PAT BECKER Girls' League, I-43 Pen Sociely, l-23 J. V Foclball Yell Leader, Z: Class Officer, l. DON BENEFIELD JOHNNY BERNARDINO MERRILL BERRY C.S.F., 2, Jr. Slalesmen, 21 Archery Club, 3 ALBERTA NADINE BERTAGNA PHYLLIS BLACK Drill Team, I, Girls' League, l-43 Pep So ciefy, I-43 J. V. Baskelball Yell Leader, 2 VERNA BLACK Drill Team, 2-43 Girls' League, l-4, Pep So- ciely, 33 Jr. Slalesmen, 4. NOVICE BLAlR Transfer, Girls' League, 4. ANN BLANCHARD Sfudenl Body Secrelary, 4, C.S.F. pres., Secrelary, 33 Girls' Slale Rep., 3, C.A.S.C Pres. of Region, Z3 Chico Leaders' Confer ence, 3-4. LARRY BLAND F.F.A., 2, 3, 43 Boxing, 2, 3, 4. MATTIE LOU BLUNT EUNICE BOYER Transfer, Girls' League, 4, PHILIP BRACKEN Track, 3-4, A Cappella, 3-4, Block S, 4, NORMAN BRAZELTON Basketball, l-23 Track, 2, Jr. Slaresmen, 4. DAVID BREWER Baskelball, I-43 Baseball, 3-43 Foolball, 2-43 Block S, I, 2, 4. GERALD BRILEY H643 :.. , Q ' my . , ,. it gig, as missy PHYLLIS BROOM E Band, I-43 G.A.A., I-4, Class Treas., 2, Class Yell Leader, 33 School Play, I, 4. DUANE BROSHIOUS Transfer. INEZ BROWER Girls' League, I-43 F.H.A., Ig Tri-Y Pres., 33 Kampus Kapers, 35 A Capaella, 4. JOSEPH BROWN BARBARA ANN BRUCKER Girls' League, l-25 Lafin Club, l-2, C.S.F., 35 Volcano, 3. FAITH BRYANT Girls' League, l-43 Lalin Club Secrefary, 25 Tri-Y, 33 C.S.F., I-4. JOHN BUCHOLZ ROSE BURGE Girls' League, 2-4, High C.C., 3-45 Camera Club, 4. GLENNA BURK Band, l-43 Variely Show, 33 Girls' League, I-43 Ag. Oueen's Alfendanl, I. BARBARA BURKE School Play, 3-45 Class Officer, Ig Song Leader, 2, Chico Conference, 2-3-4, Thes- pian, pres. and secrelary, 3-4. LEWIS BURKE Boxing, 3, Track, 3. JOAN BURNS Girls' League, I-4, Pep Socieiy, 4. CHARLES CALDWELL Boxing, 2-4, Baskefball, 2. DALE CALKINS Jr. Sfalesmen, l-4. JERRY CAMPAIGNE Block S, I-45 Foofball, I-4, Baseball, 3-43 Boxing, Z. ALBERTA CANNON Girls' League, I-4, Homernaking, I-43 Drill Team, 3-4, Mixed Glee, 33 Homemalrinq, I-4. JANICE CARNES Girls' League, 3. LEAH CARROLL Girls' Glee, 3, G.A.A., 3. ROBERT CHIARA F.F.A., I-43 Track, 2-4: Boxinq, 3-43 Block S, 43 Fcofball, 4. NAOMI CHRISTENSEN Band, I-43 A Cappella, 4, C.S.F., 33 G.A.A., I-23 Girls' League, 2-4. CHARLES CLARY Jr. Siafesmen, 23 Varsify Fooiball Mgr.. 3-43 Track Mgr., 43 Baseball Mgr., 43 Block S, 4. BARBARA COE Girls' League, I-4. NANETTE COLE Mixed Glee, 43 A Capnella, 4. GARY COLLINS Baskefball, 3-43 Baseball, 3-43 Volcano, 3-4. KENNETH COMBS PATRICIA COMBS Girls' Glee, I-23 Girls' League, I, 2, 4: C.S.F., I-4. MARJORIE CONWAY Girls' League, I-43 Mixed Glee, 2-43 F.H.A., 43 G.A.A., I. DONALD CORLEY Archery, 3-43 Pep Sociefy, I. WILLIAM CORLEY MARIE COX Girls' Leaque, I-43 F.H.A., I-33 Mixed Glee. 43 Office Pracfice, 3-4. JOAN CREAN Girls' League, I, 2, 4. VIOLET DAUM MARY deCIMA Girls' League, lA4: Pep Sociely, 4. JEAN DERSCH Transfer. EARL DeSlLVA A Cappella, 4. MARY DICKS FLORENCE DOAK Band, l-2, Girls' Leaque, l-4. JON DOHERTY Transfer. JO ANN DORSEY Jr. Slafesmen, 2, Pep Sociely, 3, Girls' League, I-4, G.A.A., I-2. LOLA DOWNING Girls' League, I-4, Peo Sociely, I-4, J. V. Yell Leader, 2. DIANNE DRAGOO School Play, 3, Glee, I-2, Drill Team, 3-4, Girls' League, 4. GARY DUCKETT Baskelball, I, Foolball, 2-4, Varsify Club, 3, 4. HAROLD DUNCAN F.F.A., I-4, Secrefary and Treasurer. BERTHA EATON Glee Club, I-4, Girls' League, I-4, G.A.A., I-4, Circle S, Fulure Homemakers, I-4. BARRY LEE DUTTON Rifle Team, I-4, Medal, Marine Corps Aux- iliary Award. CAROL EBSTER Transfer, Girls' League, 3-4, Girls' Leaque, 3-4. DENZI L EDWARDS Transfer. GARY EFFENBECK Basketball, I-4, Foolball, I, 2, 4, Track, 2-4, Block S, 3-4. JAMES EHRENBURG Block S, 4, Foolbnll, 3-4, Track, 3. KENNETH ELLIS Transfer. DONALD ELLIOTT Foolball, I, 2, 3, Boxinq, I-4, Band, 4, Class Presidenf, 3, Black S, 2-3. RONALD ELLIOTT Pep Society, Z-3, Block S, 4, Fcolball, 2-3, Boxinq, I-2, Boys' Tax Collector, 4. ALBERTA ESKEW Transfer, C.S.F., 4. LARRY EVENSON Boys' Glee, 4, Transfer, I5 elsif., JOE FAGAN Pep Sociely. RAY FERRELL MARGARET FOGERSON Transfer: C.S.F., 3-43 Girls' League, 3-4 Pep Sociely, 4. LOIS FONSECA Orchesfra, 2-43 Varielv Show, 2-33 Music Club Sec., 2. VALENCIA ANNE FONSECA School Play, I-43 Camera Club, 2-43 Variely Show, 2-43 Lalham Award, 3. KENNETH FORRY Foofball, I, 3, 43 Baskelball, I-43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Block S, I, 2, 4, DELORES FUCHS Girls' League, I-43 Thesoians, 3-4. THOMAS GANNON Football, I-33 Boxing, 2-43 Pep Sociely, 2-4 Class Yell Leader, I-4. CLAIR GIMBLIN Foolball, I-43 Block S, 3-43 Baskelball Mgr. 33 Daisy, 4. PATRICIA GIMBLIN Transfer. SHARON LEE GIMBLIN Girls' League, I-43 Peo Sociefy, I-33 Jr Class Secretary, 3. JOE GOLENOR Baseball, I-43 Foofball, I-43 Block S, I-4. JIM GRAY Cadels, I-4. RONALD GRAY FAU LA GREEN Transfer. WILLIAM GROVE Boxing, I. DONALD HAJ EK DAN HALCOMB Baskelball, I-33 Track, I-43 Block S, 43 Sfu den? Body Vice President :f 1 3 , fig, :. .. M XH- HEY' LL.. 5+'I'41 131 PH-... gzirry V213 'N fe DONALD HALL Camera Club, Ig Swimming Team, 2, Rifle Team, 3-4. JOE HANNON Jr. Slalesmen, I-33 Block S, 43 Track, 2-4. VERNON HARMON F.F.A., l-4. RAY HARRIS Chess Club. MAYME HATLER MERVI N HAUN Transfer. PAT HAYS Transfer. EVELYN HAYS Girls' League, 45 H.C.C., 4. RONALD HECKENLIVELY SHIRLEY HEMENWAY Girls' League, I-41 Camera Club, l, 2, 43 Thespians, 3-4. ROBERT HENLEY DARLA HENRY Band, l-43 H.C.C., 2-4: Girls' League, l-43 C.S.F., l, 2, 3, G.A.A., 2-4, STEVE HENRY Spanish Club, l-31A Cappella, 4. BARBARA HESSER Class Yell Leader, Ig Pep Sociefy, I-45 Girls' League, I-43 Song Leader, 33 Varsify Fool- ball Yell Leader, 4. BENNY HILL Spanish Club, l-2, Vice President, 25 Jr. Sfafesmen, 4. JOYCE GWENDOLYNNE HILL C.S.F. Sec., 31 Sfudenl Council Secrefary 33 Chico Sludenf Leaders Conference, 3-4' Volcano, 33 Girls' League Officer, 2-3. KATHLEEN HISLOP Girls' League, I-43 G.A.A., l-4, Secrefary 23 Circle S, 4. DONNA LEE HOLCOMB Drill Team, l-41 Sludenf Leaders Confer- ence, Z, 41 Girls' League Vice Presidenf, 4' Class Officer, 2-33 Daisv. 4. FLOYD HOXIE Track, 2-3, Baskefball, I-25 Boys' Glee, 4. JEAN RAE HUCK Sfudenf Council Secrefary, 3: Class Officer, I, 3, Daisy Edifor, 4, Sfudenf Leaders Con- ference, 3, V.F.W. Essay Award, 2. LOIS HUME Girls' League, I-41 Pen Sociefy, 3, Lafin Club Vice Presidenf, 2. JOHN HUNT Transfer, Foofball, 3-4: Track, 3-4, Varsity Club, 3-4. DEAN HURST Baskeiball, 25 Boys' Glee, 3-4, Track, 2-3. WILLIAM INGLE . Chess Club, 3. EDWARD JACKSON Transfer. WILLIAM JEROME Radio Club, I-4. DON JOHNSON Jr. Sfafesmen, Ig Boys' Glee, 43 Archery Club, 3. JEAN JOHNSON Drill Team, 2-4, Girls' League, I-4, Pep So- ciefy, 2, Jr. Sfafosmsn. 4. SHIRLEY JOHNSON Tri-Y, Ig Girls' League, I-4. JANET JOHNSTON Girls' League, I-43 Tri-Y, I. JIM JOHNSTON F.F.A., I-4. CURTIS JONES MARLENE JONES Girls' League, I-4, Drill Team, 3-4. MARILYN JONES Band, I-4, Girls' League, I-45 Pep Sociefy, I-43 A Cappella, 4: Baskefball Song Leader, 3. WILTON JONES Baskefball, I-4, Foofball, Ig Track, 3-4, Block S, I, 2, 41 A Cappella, 4. MARTIN JOSE CALVIN KAASE Transfer. LOIS KEEPER Pep Sociely, I-43 Girls' League, l-43 G.A.A., I-43 Girls' Tax Collecfor. ELMA KELLY C.S.F., 3-43 Girls' Leaque, 2-43 Drill Team, 3, Maiorelle, 4. CALVIN KENYON Archery Club, I. NORMAN KERN Arl Leaque, Z-4. KAREN KINGSLEY Girls' League, I-43 Pep Sociely, 33 Drill Team, I3 Class Yell Loader, 2. NEDRA KIRK Girls' League, I-43 F.H.A,, I3 Drill Team, I-43 Variefy Show, 33 Thespian Club, 3. KAY KNAPP Band, 2-33 Girls' Leaque, I-43 Class Yell Leader, 3. GERALD KNIGHTEN Jr. Slalesmen, 3-43 Swimming Team, 3. RAYMOND KORTUEM Boxing, 2. HENRY KRANTZ LEROY KUEHNE RUTH KUSS Girls' Glee, I-23 C.S.F., l-43 A Cappella, 3-43 F.H,A. Slafa Sonq Leader. JOHN LANCASTER Lafin Club, I3 H.C.C.. 3-4. YVONNE LAWSON Pop Sociely, 2-33 Girls' Glee, 2-33 G.A.A., 33 Girls' League, 1-43 A Cappella, 4. RALPH LAYMAN Boys' Glee, 4. DARYL LEE F.F.A. Presidenl, 4, Vice Presidenf, 3. YVONNE LEE Girls' League, I-43 G.A.A., 3-43 Pep So- cisly, 3-43 F.H.A., 2-4. in k. fm an 2 af wager. BILL LEES LEE LEONARD Baskelball, 2-45 Class Treasurer, I, 3g Block S, 41 F.F.A., I-2. RUSSELL LESLIE F.F.A., I-43 C Basketball, 2. BEVERLY LEWIS A Cappella, 3-43 F.H.A. Treasurer, lg G.A.A., I-23 Girls' League, 3-4. GORDON LITTLE Boys' Slare, 3: Track, 2-43 C,S.F., lg Block S, 3-4, Lalin Club, I-2. JOHN LOUGHREY Transfer. GARY LOUSTALOT Class Officer, I, 2, 3, Baskelball, Ig Pep So- ciefy, 2-3. DARLENE LOVELADY Girls' League, I-4, Pep Sociely, 2-43 C.S.F., 2-33 Daisy, 4. GARY LU PER Camera Club, I-2, Boys' Glee, 45 Base- ball, 3. RONALD MANCASOLA Basketball, I-43 Block S, I-43 Baseball, I-4, Yell Leader, 4, ROBERTA MARTIN Girls' League, I-4, Fufure Teachers, I-2, Pep Sociely, 3. MAUDIE MATHESON Girls' League, 3-43 F.H.A., 4. LOREN MAXHAM Varsily Club, I-33 Baseball, I-4. MARY McCLAlN Sludenl Leaders Conference, 35 C.S.F., I, 3, 4, G.A.A., I-43 Fufure Teachers Presidenl, 43 Daisy. MYRNA MCCORMICK Girls' Glee, lg Girls' League, I-4, Pep So- ciefy, 2-35 Tumbling Team, 4. PHYLLIS MCGRATH Girls' League, I-4. CLARE McHALE Girls' League, I-43 F.H.A., I-3. BARBARA McMEANS Girls' League, I, 2, 4. SALLY MCRAE Girls' League, 2-4, Advanced Glee, 4 Mixed Glee, 3-4, Tri-Y, I-2. DELORES MELTON Tri-Y, I, Girls' League. I-4, SHERRY MENOLD Tri-Y, I, Girls' League, Z-4, Class Treasurer 3, Lafham Award, 3. JAMES METZ Band, I-4. RODNEY MEYER Boys' Glee, 4, Boxing, I-4. MARGIE MILLER Girls' League, I, 2, 4, Girls' Glee, I-2 Mixed Glee, 4, Library, 4. ROBERTA MILLER Girls' League, 2-4, Student Palrol, 2, Library, 3. PATRICK MOLDER Transfer, Boys' Glee, 3-4, A Cappella, 4. BEVERLY MOORE Girls' League, 3-4. VIRGINIA MORGAN Girls' League, I-4, Pep Sociely. FRED MORRISON Block S, 4, Baslnefball, 2-4, Jr. Slafesmen, 4. WILLIAM MORRISON Lalin Club, I. BEVERLY MORROW Drill Team, 2-4, A Cappella, 3-4, Variefy Show, 2, C.S.F., 3-4, Girls' Glee, I-4. ALTON MORTIMER JANIS MULFORD Art League, I-Z, Girls' League, 2-4, Tri-Y, 2-3, Ari League, 2, Library Sfaff, 2. DOYLE MULLEN JOAN MURDOCK G.A.A., I-4, C.S.F., 3-4, Girls' League, I-4, Variety Show, 3. SUE NATSUHARA C.S.F., 3, Girls' League, 3-4, Class Secre- lary, Pep Sociely, 3. N- as - .gs QAM- - in if K wx I eg . Se x . ...es , li I :-:. XF as Si...-' 'QM' 3 if -E ax ill A sie Vw- M., 'E 'Q .' 5 Y , . NOREEN NELSON Girls' League, I-45 Pep Sociefy, l-2, Jr. Red Cross, I. DAVID NEITZ A Cappella: Boys' Glee. RICHARD NICOLET Football, I-4, Track, Ig Band, l-4. RODGER NICOLET F.F.A., I-4. PHYLLIS NOEL C.S.F., 3, 43 G.A.A., 2-4: Girls' League, l-23 Chemislry Award. PATRICIA NORRIS Girls' League, I-45 A Cappella, 4, Baskef- ball Song Leader, 35 Pep Sociely, I-43 Slu- denf Leaders' Conference, 3. BILLY NORTON Transfer: F.A.A. MIKE O'BRlEN Camera Club, I-43 School Play, 2-3, Variely Show, 33 Cloak and Dagger, I-3. RONNIE ODERMATT Boxing, I-4, lnfernafional Posler Conlesf Award. DAN PANCAKE FREDDIE PAPINEAU Girls' League, I-4, Pep Sociely, 2-43 Ari League, 3-41 G.A.A., 3-4. MARTHA PARKER RICHARD PEDERSON Transfer, Band, 4. JIMMY PETTYJOHN F.F.A., I-45 Rifle Team, 2-3. ROBERT PHEN EGER Boxing, 2-4. GARY PITT JOYCE POOLE MILTON PORTEOUS MELVI N HESTER POSEY Camera Club, I-2, Baskelball Mgr., 3-4, A Cappella, 3-43 Variely Show, 2. JOY ANN POWELL Girls' League, I-43 Mixed Glee, 3-43 Library Practice, 4. JUDITH ANN PRAWL Girls' Glee, I-33 G.A.A., 2-43 Jr. Slalesmen, 2-43 Drill Team, 43 Latin Club, I-2. MICHAEL PREASEAU laslrelball, I-43 Track, l-43 Block S, I-43 Class Officer, l, 4. NANCY PYLE Transfer3 C.S.F.1 Tri-Y Officer, 4. CLAUDETTE QUIGLEY Girls' League, l-43 Drill Team3 G.A.A., 33 Girls' Glee. WILLIAM QUIRING Transfer. MANUEL RAIS ELLA RATLIFF G.A.A., I-13 Girls' League, l-43 Foolball Yell Leader, 43 Pep Sociefy, I-4. DEAN REED Boxing, 3-43 Baskefball, I. JANE RENFREE Girls' League, I-43 Girls' Glee, I-43 Mixed Glee, 3-43 Library 4. BEVERLY RICE Drill Team, 2-43 Girls' League, l-4. ARLENE RICKS Drill Team, I-43 Class Officer, I, 33 G.A.A., I-23 Lafin Club, l. JERRY RITCHIE DOYLE RODGERS RODNEY ROE Archery Club, 33 Jr. Slalesmen, l. JOIEA RONLAKE Girls' League, I-43 Variely Show, 33 Pep Sociely, I-3. GENE ROWLAND Block S, 33 Foofball, 2-43 Baseball, 2-43 loxing,3-4. - in X 'NN --Q 'ef .f 'WTP' u As.- vu s. me NN VALERIE RUNNER Girls' League, l-4, G.A.A., l-43 Tri-Y, l-2, F.H.A., 4. GUSSIE SANTOS Girls' League, I, 2, 4, Pep Sociely, l-2. SHIRLEY SASS Transfer. RENEE SAUNDERS Girls' League, I-43 Girls' Glee, l-2. NANCY SCHICK Girls' League, I-43 Pep Society, 3-4. LOIS SCHOENHOFF Girls' League, l'4gOrcheslra,2-41 F.H.A., 2. CAROL SCOTT A Cappella, 3-4, Girls' League, l-4, Variely Show, 2-3, Lalin Club Pres., 3. GENE SHARETTE Boxing, 3, A Cappella, 3-4, Boys' Glee, l-2, Basketball, 3. LARRY SHANHOLS DELORES SHEPARD Transfer, Girls' League, 3-4, Drill Team, 43 G.A.A., 43 F.H.A., 4. HARRY SHEPARD JOYCE SHEPARD Girls' League, I-3, Spanish Club, l-2, Pres. 2, Orcheslra, 2-4, G.A.A., 4. LORENE SLAPE Transfer. DONNA SLAUGHTER Girls' League, I-4, G.A.A., I-43 C.S.F., lg F.H.A., 4. ROBERT LEROY SMICK Jr. Slalesmen, l-3, Pres., 4. GEAN SMITH Gzrls' League, l-4, G.A.A., 3, Pep Sociefy LAUREN GENE SMITH Sfudenl Palrol, I. RUBY SMITH Girls' League, l-4, F.H.A., 4, Drill Team, 3 S Q I 5 IQ 'we- -.as .3 She... VN-., -Za' BRUCE SPADE Baslrelball, I. KENNETH SPENCER GARY STARNES CYNTHIA STEAD ming, 2. MIKE STEPHENS 3 Baskelball, I- AM BER STEVENS CARLA STEVENSON DO N STEWART Girls' League, I-4. Baskelball, I3 Jr. Sfalesmen, 2-4: Baseball Mgr., 2-33 Block S, 2-3. Girls' League, I-43 Latin Club, I. ARTHUR REID STEINBACK Spanish Club, I-Z3 Foolball Mgr., 33 Swim Block S, I-43 Mixed Glee, 43 Pep Sociefy 4. Band, I-43 C.S.F., 2-43 Jr. Slafesrnen, 2-4 G.A.A., 2-4: Circle S, 3. Foolball, I-43 Track, I-43 Class Pres,, I-2. JOHN STEWART SHIRLEY STITES G.A.A., 3-43 Girls' ' 3-43 Girls' Glee, 4. VIRGINIA STOUT Girls' League, 2-43 Transfer3 Football, 43 Girls' Glee, I-33 4. League, 3-4: A Cappella, G.A.A., I-3, A Cappella, Mixed Glee, 2. Joi-IN srkoos ' Chess Club, 2. 11 ...rs JEANNIE smoup M A' Drill Team, 2-4: Girls' League, I-43 Pep Sociefyl 3. 355 f LORETTA STULL Transfer. ,yrs PATRICIA SVOBODA Transfer. - 'Q noaenr TANOUARY Arl League, I-43 Radio Club, I-23 Cade! 'El fi' Rifle Team, I. E AL TAYLOR I I9 F.F.A., I-43 Block S, I-43 Boxing, I-43 Track, I-4, Foolball. Qs-'vm . I-A in as , 'Qty' '- vi 352 BONNIE TAYLOR Girls' League, I-4, Pep Sociely, I-4, Baslsei- ball Yell Leader, 4. FRANCES TAYLOR Girls' League, l-43 Girls' Glee, l-2, G.A.A., I-2, F.H.A., I-4. PHILIP TEMPLETON F.F.A., l-4, Siare Convenlion, 3. DORTHEA THORPE Girls' League, I-4, Tri-Y, 2-33 Volcano, 3. JOANNE TINSMAN Girls' League, l-41 School Play, 3, Spanish Club Secrelary, 3. SUSIE TRUSSAS Girls' League, I-4, Vice Presidenl, 33 Baskel- ball Yell Leader, Z5 Richardson Springs Officer, 43 Baskefball Song Leader, 2. MARY TUCKER Girls' League, I-45 Pep Sociely, 2-43 Foo?- ball Song Leader, 3. MARILYN TUDOR Transfer: Girls' League, 43 G.A.A., 4. SYLVIA TUNNELL Foolball Song Leader, 4, Girls' League, 3-4, A Cappella, 4, C.S.F., 3, Pep Sociely, 4. JOANN TURNER Pep Sociely, I-4: Girls' League, l-41 G.A.A.,3-4. TED UNDERWOOD Sludenl Body President, 43 Sfudenl Body Secrelary, 3, C.S.F. Presidenl, 33 Boys' Srate, 35 H.C.C. Presidenl, 3. EDWARD VITZHUM F.F.A,, l-4. DELIA VOGES Girls' League, 3-4. DAVID VOLLMERS MARILYN VOLLMERS Girls' League, I-4, Girls' Glee, I-45 Pep Sociery, 3. RICHARD WAGNER F.F.A., I-4. TERRY WAGNER Class Presidenl, 43 C.S.F., Z-4, Class Officer 27 C.S.F. Presidenl, 43 Chico Leaders' Con- ference, 4. SHARON WARDELL Girls' League, 2-4, Pep Sociefy, 2. BOYD WEBB Lalln Club, 33 Track, 2-3, Block S. GERALD WEBBER FREDIA WELCH ALD EN WENDT DICK WERTZ J.V. Foolball, 2. JIM WESTLAKE Radio Club, lg Bloclr S, 3-4, Football, 3-4, EARL WETMORE DON WILHELMSON Class Presidenl, 2, Baslrelball, I-4, Block S, 4, A Cappella, 3-43 Track, 2. DONNA WILLIAMS Girls' League, l-41 Ag Queen, 43 Hislory Award, Spanish Club Officer, 3. SHIRLEE WILLIAMS Pep Sociely, I-3, Girls' League, I-4, Volcano Sfaff, 43 Jr. Slafesmen, 3. MICKEY WINANS Girls' League, l-45 Pep Sociely, l-4, Fool- ball Yell Leader, 2, Nurses' Club, I. DON WION Foolball, 2-4, Block S, 3-4. SANDRA WOLF Drill Team, l-4, Girls' Glee, I-2, Lalin Club, lg Thespians, 3-4. CHARLENE WONIACK Girls' League, l-45 Pep Sociely, I-4, G.A.A., 2-4, Varialy Show, l. LARRV WOODFILL Foolball, 2. ROBERT WOODFILL Foolball, 2-43 Block S, 3-4. DEL WOODS BETTY WOOLSEY Girls' League, l-4, F.H.A,, Ig Girls' Glee, l. HQ' - X as 4 fi .. : '. L, 'Q' E. . fp 5 .Sy S, LLOYD ARNOLD CURTIS BROWN LESLIE CHAPMAN RONALD COX DICK DUER BARBARA EVANS I firm, Jw, ' 0 . l ROBERT FISHMAN NOEL McBROOME BILL HAGER PAT O'BRIEN GARY HARTMAN EVERETT HECKENLIVELY CHARLES HENDRIX LEWIS HOLLOWAY JACK MAYNE In Memoriam . . . Frank Diesrelhorst Class of '54 Lee Sjrepp, Class of '54 Mrs. Sylvia Dean, former member of Board of Trusfees MARJORIE PURDY DOUG SHIELL WENDELL TOBIASSON DOUGLAS WARD Nfl xy ,fx -.1 - W ns ,. 8. 4' iv X ,QQ I 54 'el ..gnWaW..,.,.......H,. N 1 .wwwwmwww K ,The lace is familiar . ., 2, Jus? friends, 3, Blow, man, blow. u Q Ig A qi X . 6- f:-' 53 E a 5 SQ ' p Q . Whal's new? 8. American beaufies. .Typical co-eds. 9. Smile awhile. . Yes . .. l0. Prevue of lhinqs lo come. . Even falh'eles wrife lerm papers, I 7 his In 'ui .9 U Ks. ' d5'a6y,J7' 'Ngo will -nm k--gi-enum 'FUN . Nedra Kirk . Don Haiek . Donna Holcomb . Jean Huck Phyllis Broome 9. Jobea Ronlakn Don Sfewari' IO. Loreiia Abboif . Mike Siephens II. Naomi Chrisienson . Gene Shareffe I2. Kay Hislop Led by Mary Crowley and Richard Hawkins, The class of '55 began a very successful year. The class immediaTely showed iT had greaT possibiliTies in leadership, scholarship, and aThleTic abiliTy. There were many juniors in school organizaTions, sporTs, and oTher acTiviTies. They presenTed The TirsT class assembly of The year, and Their hilarious Take-off on The Godfrey Show was Terrific wiTh such aTTracTions as The Trained Tleas, The Tea bags. and Mark Mosher singing STranger In Paradise. They also did a marvelous job when They gave The Senior Farewell Assembly. The highlighT oT spring was The Junior Prom, and April seemed To be The perTecT Time To have This wonderful dance. The lasT dance oT The year was The Senior Ball, anr' The class of '55 is To be commended Tor The planning and execuTion oT iT all. As musicians, The juniors were ouTsTanding, wiTh many in The A Cappella, The glee clubs, The band and The orchesTra. They also had members in The sc ool pep band, which did much To promoTe school spiriT aT The games and rallies. FooTball had many juniors showing Their TalenT and abiliTy on boTh The varsiTy and junior varsiTy Teams. AnTon Jacobson showed ouTsTanding abiliTy as fullback on The varsiTy TooTball Team. ShasTa will be looking Torward To having a greaT TooTball season nexT year. AlThough There were no juniors on The A baskeTball Team This year, They showed plenTy of pofenfial as They played on The B and junior varsiTy baskeTball Teams. There were also many scholars among The juniors. Members of The class were in The C.S.F., and They also held sTuclenT body and STudenT Council oTTices. Dick Thies added humor and imaginaTion To The reading of The sTudenT body minuTes and Beverly Alexander made a very eTTicienT and capable STudenT Council secreTary. Harry Greer and Clara Kimball proved They were very well suiTed To The job OT represenTing Their class aT The council meeTings. FIRST ROW, lofi To riqhf: S. Mc- Vicksrs, C. Klmball, M. Winans, N. Enlos, P. Hammond. M. Vocal, J. Johnson. SECOND ROW: L. hn- Ton, G. Millar, J. lordars, J. Al- ward, D. Hursi, T. Condlf. THIRD ROW: D. Urban, K. Fox, D. Wilcox, A. Jacobian, C. Duffy, J. Trussas, A. luck. Q wake Mr. Gibbs-Period 2 FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Hum- phreys, E. Parsons, P. Briley, B. Britton, M. Walter, L. Bonney, J. McPheeter, S. Grev, G. McDowell, C. Miklich. SECOND ROW: B. Rozum, M. Crowley, M. Harrison, Dana Melton, J. Nachreiner, M. Everest, G. Moorehouse, L. Wilson, J. Wood. THIRD ROW: J. Bursell, V. Kirch, D. Herber, P. Eilts, L. Ollman, B. Parker, M. Cowan, F. Christenson, B. Jennings. FOURTH ROW: R. Keith, D. Pettyiohn, J. Dunham, J. Bequette, D. Lack B. West, J. Nutter, M. Atkins, B. Phil- lips. Mr. Mortord-Period 2 FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Barton, H. Arnold, B. Fox, S. Stinson, D. Archer, M. Reppert, S. Letsinger, S. Millhouse, J. llecki. SECOND ROW: S. McKim, R. Miller, P. Barnes, M. Radcliff, J. McBain, D. Altermatt, M. Contrearas, M. Squire, J. Williams. THIRD ROW: J. Pur- ington, B. Ervin, J. Hamilton, D. Thies, K. Carter, E. Seigmund, T. Brown, M. Nee'dles, A. Walters. Mr. Gibbs-Period 3 FIRST ROW, left to right: K. Kelley, A. Froloff, L. Darnell, C. Knauer, J. Haunschild, J. Miller, J. Straver, G. Rother. SECOND ROW: P. Barnard, D. Boyer, B. Peterson, L. Hudson. L. Howe, L. Thorpe, D. Eade, S. Fisher. THIRD ROW: D. Harvey, L. Love, D. Cook, C. Holyfield, C. Chastian, J. Blaylock, L. Studer, J. Allsberry. FOURTH ROW: C. Bartlett, J. Fu- gatt, R. Johnson, R. Rodgers, N. Van Dyke, M. Caton, W. Haley. FIFTH ROW: E. Taylor, B. Scott, D. Doherty, J. Spliethof, S. Homoki, R. Hatfield. Mr. Morforcl-Period 3 FIRST ROW, lell fo righl: R. Bo? loms K A sahl D Falcon P , . D , . , . Finkler, H. Combs, M. Hurlberl, P, James, J. Jephson. SECOND ROW B. Thorpe, J. Baker, D. Smilh, D Walverlon, P. Jones, S. Lewis, D Dais, L. Leoch, C. McKenny, D Bulcher. THIRD ROW: H. Ebsler, A Phlimlin, J. Brown, C. Bailey, J Wilson, D. Blank, D. Bryanl, D Walson, G. Wesl. FOURTH ROW T. Oflenello, J. Pellier, R. Thomp- son, J. Pierre, T. Mori, R. Beck FIFTH ROW: W. Sabine, B. Besl, B Tang, A. Cibula, A, Freed, B. Sfod- dard. Mr. Gibbs-Period 4 FIRST ROW, Ieff lo righl: G. Sayles E. Richards, s. Siefken, c. Hoff, Ll Shoup, J. Foole, J, Marlin, M. Ex- ner, B. Porler. SECOND ROW: D Span, C. Peacock, B. Duer, G Marlin, C. Gorden, A. Breshares, Ll Franks, W. Malone, F, Loqhry, D Sluambau h. THIR R W 9 D O : J. Whifescarver, B. Harringfon, W. Kinq, G. Bui, R. Hawkins, G, Ochs, K. Barlleff, J. Harney, J. Crumm Fourzm now: R. Criss, K, Bull dieker, D. Gasper, J. Felsher, A. Clark, B. Redner, B. Vincent, R Benneche, B. Box, G. Mc6Iadryl Mr. Morford-Period 4 FIRST ROW, lefl lo righl: D. Hem- sled, R. Pelliew, R. Smilh, J. Bulcher, L. Willis, L. Herman, J. Sims. SECOND ROW: D. Villa, A. Blaqq, B. Friebel, S. Brouillard, P. Salisbury, G. Gilmore, P. Nelson, L. Hurl. THIRD ROW: D, Carlson, W. Carrol, D. Morgan, J. Olsen, M. Cherringlon, H. Greer, D. Burleson. FOURTH ROW: M. Miller, P. Bru- nelli, J. Marshel, F. Thomas, R. Bas- com, F. Boone, T. Berry. FIFTH ROW: J. Lyall, J. Gaqer, R. Mc- Cladrey, H. Heier, R. Gladwell, L. Harrison. 'ng Mr. Morford-Period 5 FIRST ROW, Ieff lo righl: B. Richler, H. Frase, K. Darley, S. Duncan, B. Henderson, F. Sleaqall, D. Spoon. SECOND ROW: N. Slevens, L. Hilchcock, L. Vokal, J. Farley, J. Heirer, C. Franks, J. Dillus, M. Rose, Z. Head. THIRD ROW: R. Parker, B. Allen, J. Fife, J. Guilford, R. Robinson, B. Wifcher, E. McRae. FOURTH ROW: J. Bogue, S. Taylor, M. Murphey, J. Curlo, J. Johnson, D. Harris, J. Dodson. FIFTH ROW: D. Heryford, J. Banks, C. Jones, J. Munns, K. Bibbens, E. Sheill. Mr. Gibbs-Period 6 FIRST ROW, Iefl lo righl: S. Rod- gers, L. Nash, M. Garrell, T. Burge, N. Waybrighl, D. Jarreil, B. Moody, D. Jackson, M. Flinlon, M. Mc- Keen. SECOND ROW: D. Surridgo, 6. Barker, L. Covey, J. Cook, B. Brazellon, G. Sfephens, B. Bishop, .I. Jones, P. Ledbe1'ler,C. Pheneger, K. Jell, M. Darrow. THIRD ROW: K. Berlagna, F. Saunders, R. Allen, B. Dobrowsky, R. Snyder, E. Bigelow, J. Henning, R. O'Brien. FOURTH ROW: B. Leiqhlon, D. Anderson, R. Hawks, T. Conwell, M. Cogle, D. Shanks, L. Shelley, C. Hale, J. Slaghl. Mr. Morford-Period 7 FIRST ROW, left fo right: M. Per- kins, C. Bisbee, S. Brockman, C. Hagerman, B. McDaniel, J. King, E. Miller, S. Thompson, J. Kein. SECOND ROW: E. McBroom, M. McCormick, L, Webb, B. Alexander, C. Singlemann, S. McCaslin, P. Breckenridge, M. Beed, C. Keim. THIRD ROW: M. Gullixson, R. Ward, L. Imes, B. Hedslrom, F. Hunfinqfon, C. Myers, B. Arlhur, R. Meyer. FOURTH ROW: R. Hawks, H. Peterson, G. Tolladay, A. Crepe, R. Bryanl, G. Sanderson, I. Wilson, B. Fennel, J. Van Louven. 2 'gig L 5 3 My f 1-55.55, A f 1 z .f i x ,. .,,, . ., ,.V:.,,,. 1.- .-,.::-,.. z A Q Q xp Kafka , 'W was is . 5? M f Clfw lf X N is A,-m .4 49... , Y aa. 'Wir' M as , 3 'X s 'N gy. xx X vm SUM The sophomore class began a successful year under The excellenT leadership of Their presidenTs, Jack Johnson and Wayne l-lawlcins. These ouTsTanding presidenTs, wiTh The excellenT cooperaTion oT The enTire class, presenTed a very successTul sophomore assembly. They also planned and sponsored The annual Sophomore l-lop, which was one oT The mosT enjoyable dances of The year. IT will noT be TorgoTTen Tor a long Time. There were many sophomore girls and boys in The C.S.F., as well as in The various clubs, organizaTions, dramaTic and school acTiviTies. Many oT The sophomore boys were also very acTive in TooTball, baslceTball, boxing, baseball, and Track. The class OT '56 promises To be one of The besT ShasTa has ever had. Even wiTh a smaller sTudenT body enrollmenT nexT year, They can look Torward To a very successTul junior year. lil inglon, B. Norris, P. Walfon, S Plough, E. Sfrickland, L. Layfon SECOND ROW: J.WalTers, R.KenT C. Rhea, G. Nelson, F. Gay, B Lauderback, J. Wion. THIRD ROW R, Feirl, B. Sfeward, P. Frisbie, P Syboda, B. McDonald, D. Farrell beer, D. Rickard, J. Rickard, J Glaze. FIFTH ROW: E. Morfenson J. Todd, M. Gower, B. Reed. FIRST ROW, Iefl lo right: N. Kesler S. Williams, Y. Hazelbush, R. Dixon hide. SECOND ROW: A. Shoffnor buckle. THIRD ROW: L. 8'Pedyde B. Blazer, D. Hoberl, W. Slrapp R. Grenshaw, D. Boyle, J. Gray FOURTH ROW: J. Kelly G. Wolfe l30 Ton, K. McCullough. FIFTH ROW J. Dawes, W. Theisen, F. Batchelor M. Meadows, D. Jenks. FIRST ROW, lefl' To riqhi: M. Pur- B. Kofford. FOURTH ROW: R. Har- ris, K. Jordan, R. Stuarf, C. Case- C. Hughes, B. Ramsden, B. Dollar- J. MeTz J. Sullivan J. Li e T. Ar- T. Navarro, H. McDaniel, NI. Hous- Mrs. PadgeH-Period 2 FIRST ROW, lef! lo righl: N. Giz- enos, S, Fuller, C. Nickerson, M Howard, J. Eriks, S. Jones, H. Pa chucl, M. Surridqe. SECOND ROW v. Baldwin, M. coyi., J. Boles, sf Harsma, V. Fox, N. Nicolel, A Habacka, P. Snow, L. Lillleiohn mmm now: G. aifmnd, J. smilh' S. Wilson, G. Shelfon, B. Ham- mond, E. Hadley, J. Horn, E. Morf A. Nelson. FOURTH ROW: D Thomas, C. Lawhon, H. Slarr, J Brown, H. Blunf, ll. Moals, J. Duffy D. Layfon, E. Hall, D. Boolh. Mr. Grossen-Period 2 FIRST ROW, lefl lo riqhi: A. Dun- lap, J. Hubbell, A. Lees,V. Camp- bell, C. Baldo, D. Burlon, I. Hes- selllns. SECOND ROW: A. Jenning R. Tunnel, D. Wood, B. Ta lor: Y B. Cox, P. Harris, B. Thonan, J. lufferfield. THIRD ROW: A. Ab- bofl, T. Nichols, B. Ramey, J. Par- ham, D. Chase, G. Caureron, G. Hoxio. FOURTH ROW: J. Tavey, F. Wilcox, J. Pearson, K. Swanson. Mr. Marvin-Period 3 FIRST ROW, lei? fo riqhf: D, Mc- Alishr, T, McGee, R. Coyle, D. Bullorl, L. McCullogh, S. Freeman, B. lnauch, G. Kardell. SECOND ROW: C, Hursey, B. Snavely, R. Hil- lor, B. Hllaman, F. Lilliubrldqe, D. Thomas, D. Graflon, H. Morfimer. THIRD ROW: B. Woods, R. Colon, S. Aloridga, B. Hoffman, B. Beal, C. Cone, R. Tomx, S. Smith, T. Al- 'od. FOURTH ROW: R. Tlplon, J. Kean, B. Reulher, L. Woodford, B. iobiasson, G. Sevarfson, W. Haw- rins. FIFTH ROW: G. Marshall, R. Soodner, M. Johnson, B. Wilson, A. Peck, T. Carnes. mia I' Mr. Grossen-Period 3 FIRST ROW, Iefl lo righf: R. Dun- can, L. Aberg, L. Leslie, 8. Holcom, P. Ernery, M. Muckolles, A. Boyer, L. Hari, L. Tessier. SECOND ROW: R. Wininqer, J. Ward, N. Blank- enship, D. Neider, E. Ricker, S. Pyle, C. Marander, D. Benl, P. Prawl. THIRD ROW: P. Nichols, B. Hall, G. Milchell, D. Porlerfield, W. Langford, S. Schroeder, B. Mc- Clung, D. Greanhaw. FOURTH ROW: H. Brown, J. Howe, C. Lcqhry, M. Galleqo, E. Anderson, B. Bodenhamer. FIFTH ROW: N. Bland, J. Woods, T. Spencer. Mr. Marvin and Mr. Gros- sen-Period 4 FIRST ROW, lefl lo riqhl: G. Eng- lish, S. Schrader, M. Oaks, L. Alliins, J. While, B. Nelson, E. Gusl, J. Armsfronq, C. Healher. SECOND ROW: I. Summers, M. Miller, J. Thrasher, L. Swarls, E. Borchers, C. Whealon, J. Swindler, B. Overman, J. Graves. THIRD ROW: D. Kerr, P. Theisen, B. Shaw, B. Wrighl, D, Dix, L. Gefchell, N. Fish, F. Smilh, D. Penkowsky. FOURTH ROW: T. Ron- lake, J. Vaughn, T. Shelby, R. Heinzel, D. Robison, C. Johnson, P. Hopkins, J. Gray, D. Jones, B. Con- dil. FIFTH ROW: N. Melhvin, D. Meyer, B. Bogue, B. Spoon, O. Cas- well, B. Redner, M. Sleel. Mr. O'Brian-Period 4 FIRST ROW, leff lo righl: T. Ham- mond, M. Puringlon, E. Holm, M. Baxler, B. Fischer, A. Lewis, S. Blagrave. SECOND ROW: D. Har- row, G. Brown, L. Kenl, D. Dean, F. Bealy, B. Baierley, J. Ferlig, J. Crow. THIRD ROW: J. Mauini, S. Meyer, B. Lackmen, E. Wion, J. Allenbough, J. Wiley, R. Carey, B. Lundquisl, F. Tresner. FOURTH ROW: B. Newman, R. Markaraf, C. Counlryman, R. Hoffman, R. Sfevens, E.Tl1roup, R. Tonnenl. Mrs. Padgeff-Period 5 FIRST ROW, Iefl Io riqhl: C. Al- drich, J. Rice, L. Perry, V. Hunneke, S. Reed, M. Lammers, C. Culp, L. Charles. SECOND ROW: S. Reed, P. Barrell, P. Cox, B. Ruhe, B. Thompson, P. Doering, H. Cox, B. Tucker, C. Parks. THIRD ROW: J. Cash, W. loofh, E. Bell, G. Van Kirk, D. Kldwell, D. Carroll, L. Woodfill, J. Cook, L. Baker, J. Wasson. FOURTH ROW: T. Scoll, T. Lowery, G. Eide, G. Wilde, J. Ralliff, I. Fihpalrick, L. Spohn, N. Van Dyke, B. Pill. Mr. Grossen-Period 5 FIRST ROW, lefl lo right: D. Mul- len, S. Pachuca, L. Nelson, P. Loughrey, L. Williams, J. Tanner, J. Welloclr, l. Ullinger. SECOND ROW: J. Pasley, P. Criss, M. Mc- Elwain, J. Schue, S. Menick, L. Mayne, L. Werh. THIRD ROW: C. Preston, C. Frye, M. Rollain, L. Maruel, L. Finelrock, E. Roberfson, S. Reese, L. Prusia. FOURTH ROW: D. Berner, A. Dyer, S. Gifford, J. Sloan, J, Johnson. B. Lewis, K. Fisk, J. Schafer, D. Haddon. Mrs. Padgefl-Period 6 FIRST ROW, lefl fo righl: E. Win- lers, G, Malheson, C. Saulner, C. Hatfield, S. Lawson, L. Bui, N. Brown, N. Selby, S. Moore, J. Tycan. SECOND ROW: P. Townsend, A. Neixna, D. Payne, M. Henderson, J. Keller, E. Millon, D. Busher, D. Von Aldworden, J. Singly, A. Judqe, H. Pllimlin. THIRD ROW: T. Terrill, M. Sides, S. lradley, N. Porler, D. Forbes, D. Schucherf, J. Phelps, C. McClain, E. Miller, J. Call, A. Korleum. Mr. O'Brian-Period 6 FIRST ROW, left lo righf: L. Par- rafl, K. Foqel, V. Rogers, J. Hamil- fon, E. Smifh, M. Draper, J. Morey. SECOND ROW: J. Campbell, B. Sfevens, M. Mandell, R. Johnson, J. Hendricks, J. Alexander, K. Voqes, L. Walker. THIRD ROW: B. Moses, D. Fowler, C. Brioqs, M. Seiomund, J. Denison, G. Oliphanl, D. Fowler, D. Slower, B. Hilchcock. FOURTH ROW: M. Baker, H. Poole, V. Par- son, H. Heier, R. Seaqo, D. Miller, R. Tunnel, G. Capaci. Mrs. Padgefl-Period 7 FIRST ROW, lefl lo riqhl: M. Nach- reiner, A. Brown, J. Roberls, J. Brown, D. Lewis, R. Wrighf, D. Dor- man, D. Clark, B. Gwin, G. Aqee. SECOND ROW: P. Carler, G. Wel- more, R. Walpole, C. Hammans, D. McCaslin, E. Ward, G. Jesmer, D. Harfer. THIRD ROW: D. Saylor, S. Harly, A. Carmichall, C. Cilley, J. Sager, G. Austin, J. Homoki, E. Slower, M. Hall. FOURTH ROW: R. Seiferf, R. Smith, C. Haynes, W. Wilburn, B. Bogue, J. Barnharf, J. Beaver, E. Parks. Mr. Grossen-Period 7 FIRST ROW, left lo righf: M. John- son, B. Baller, R. Buhrle, N. Porler, H. Barneelle, N. Hart. SECOND ROW: E. Powers, T. McHale, B. Layne, S. Miles, L. Taylor. THIRD ROW: L. Harmon, J. Armslrong, L. Tilfsworfh, P. Mellon, D. Hayes, J. Dourouqh. :P 'gf U af' k 'WJ' d :annum , U, 1' K .f Q-,wk 11, ., s. 5-swf Xi' V .V 19-vnu'-ww III l. I II 11 I I I Horwsf-Io qrmdne I S1-nims .xIxn smdy 3 Tv.1ImTwo 4 Frnshmon 'oh-m ss wmnqlrvrs 5 6 7 B W curv- -ptl NA ff., X Some day wo'I! be ss-niors 9 Fond memori:-s. ,CoIIrn.aYes, IO Talkinq shop Lfvin' If up Il Who's ahv.xd7 Is Ihr-II fx vision I we beforv mp7 I2 Ackor dancn l35 ShasTa welcomed approximaTely Tive hundred and TwenTy-Tive Treshman sTudenTs. This year's Trosh were unusually ouTsTanding in all sTudenT body acTiviTies. The Treshmen have had Two main proieCTs This year. The TirsT proiecT was The maga- zine drive in November. Leora Jones, Top salesman, was principal Tor a day, and Bob House, second place salesman, was vice-principal. The Treshmen cleared SlO93.35 in This drive. The money is placed in The Treshman class Treasury and is used during Their Tour years oT high school. ln January, They decided To sponsor a TounTain proiecT in TronT oT The shop building. The class voTed To donaTe S800 To This campus improvemenT proiecT. The Treshmen were very acTive in all sporTs wiTh approximaTely six men receiving iunior varsiTy TooTball and B baslceTball leTTers. Fall class presidenT was CliTT Todd, and Roger Cowling served as spring presidenT. ShasTa is very proud oT This Treshman class, which has been Tremendously acTive in leadership, campus proiecTs, sporTs, and in oTher sTudenT body aTTairs. sifqf gyvaxmbn Ft- mf? FIRST ROW, leff To rlghT: G. Spohn, K. Allen, L. Kirk, C. Forresler, B. Yeager, G. Chandler, S. Congo. SECOND ROW: J. Ganalos, J. Mul- len, C. Slinson, F. Hayes, S. Mc- Enaney, H. Scofl, J. Ganaios. THIRD ROW: R. Marx, L. Wilber, F. Hayes, E. Girge, E. Allen, L. Mower, T. Waddle, J. Waybrighf. FOURTH ROW: R. Alexander. J. PHT, H. Hoxie, J. Moore, C. Davey, D. Mace. FIRST ROW, left To right: S. Gray, B. Tourney, B. Trapp, D. Adams, J. Bransferier, D. Sundman, K. Wil- Iiams, D. Harris, E. Parsons. SEC- OND ROW: P. Sizemore, B. Olson, J. Hohimer, A. McClain, S. Tobin, G. Mudron, M. Zeimer, B. House. THIRD ROW: D. Morlord. D. Car- penfer, M. Burleson, 6. Hagbsrd, B. Rodgers, S. Hudson, G. Ken- yon, M. Mellaff. FOURTH ROW: C. Mallory, J. Hoem, E. Woodard, J. Monson, G. Garcia, D. Froloff, L. Wrighf. Mrs. Thalcher-Period 2 FIRST ROW, lefl lo riqhl: R. Baxler, J. Meves, L. Williams, B. Voges, A. Milcham, G. Cram, J. Nelson, C. Gorsbach, P. Ulrich, D. Thompson, J. Brown. SECOND ROW: G. Billy, C, Huflord, R. Frosl, I. Davis, V. Tood, M. Real, H. Allenbaugh, J. Jackson, D. Dunn, B. Galbin. THIRD ROW: T. Caulfield, F. Horn, L. Mil- ler, M. Crowe, R. McFafe, S. Hill, J. Denison, B. O'Brien, F. Ferlig. FOURTH ROW: E. Linfz, D. Burke, D. Sharp, R. Gilroy, L. Lanka, S. Rader. FIFTH ROW: J. Gullixson, R. Slainbrook, C. Crollo, S. Carler. Mr. Jackson-Period 2 FIRST ROW, Ieff lo righl: J. Nye, N. Smilhson, D. Shadwell, D. Green, V. McRae, M. Miller, N. Alexander, L. Murdock, A. Webb. SECOND ROW: M. Woodworlh, E. Jones, M. Cody, D. Kenyon, L. Haun, C. Wolfe, J. Slewarl, L. Tomas, B. Porler, R. Mower. THIRD ROW: B. Brown, T. Farris. D. Odle, L. Wood- ruff, K. Johnson, G. Woods, B. Bryclson, L. Tolh. FOURTH ROW: F. Hawkey, C. Taylor, J. Dean, J. Gregory, J. Spoon, V. Alford, T. La Rue, K. Wilson. FIFTH ROW: R. Sanderson, P. Machen, L. Gill, R. Bailey, J. Schiolh. Mr. Fihgerald and Mrs. Collins-Period 3 FIRST ROW, Iefl lo riqhf: L. Hay- den, J. Sneed, C. Elsbury, M. Cock- srill, A. Virqil, l. Safller, A. Peler- son, O. Schiofh, L. Borders, M. Geddes, S. Redlern. SECOND ROW: J. Yordy, D. Phillips, J. McCullough, N. Trusas, W. Tolen, G. Johnson, S. Hoxie, C. Murphy, W, Keller. THIRD ROW: A. Borders, J, New- comer, R. Bresolin, D. Riley, A. Padula, E. Kendall, l. Krislensen, S. Lovelady, S. Loads, R. Harrison, G. Truall. FOURTH ROW: M. Lewis, C. Connly, T. Davis, D. Lane, R. Bess sey, D. Rennlree, D. Hemslead, M. While, P. Ward. FIFTH ROW: F. Bascom, G. Slasslurm, D. Swear- inqen, R. Alexander, D. Carlson, R. Cowling, W. Harrison. Mr. Grush-Period 3 FIRST ROW, leff io righf: J. Joiner, P. Shull, A. Simpson, C. Clark, S. McDaniel, P. Dial, C. Whilson, R. Meihvin, R. Caldwell, SECOND ROW: W. Nelson, J. Borders, A. Friebel, M. Musser, L. Jones, K. Tudor, C. Lyons, J. McAfee, R. Hayes. THIRD ROW: J. Woodard, F. Rice, G. Calderwood, J. Pur- inqlon, E. La Roque, D. Vollhardf, M. Fellow, G. Grove, D. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: L. Ross, B. Kofford, R. Nil, 8. Brewer, R. Wade, R. Merediih, J. Hopkins, J. Sfreel. Mrs. Thalcher-Period 4 FIRST ROW, left Yo righl: J. Bar- nard, L. Pelerson, J. Vokal, V. Bar- ker, S. Warneke, J. Eqas, R. Wil- liams, M. Weeks. SECOND ROW: J. Zipfel, A. Pool, M. Meade, C. Rumbolfz, M. Williams, K. Miller K. Wifhers. THIRD ROW: L. Boyce, K. Thoman, T. Luzier, J. Fish, J. Smifh, P. Wardell, D. Wilhers, F. Nelson. FOURTH ROW: J. Derby, W. Harris, D. Kenyon, M. Waison R. McCollum, B. Smilh, C. Rollain A. Vinum. FIFTH ROW: R. Alkins L. Hyarr, R. Daws, B. Erikens, T Adcop, R. Thorpe. Mr. Gregg-Period 4 FIRST ROW, leff To righf: R. Hoff- man, P. Leaf, J. Cowley, P. Erby, G. Halhaway, J. Higgins, D. Zwef- zig, C. Friday. SECOND ROW: G. Ramey, D. Miller, J. Tiflsworlh, J. Cole, L. Armsfrong, D. Mclniosh, E. Brooks. THIRD ROW: D. Heqy, D. Wifcher, N. Shelley, N. Coats, A. Chrisienson. G. Rudisill. H. Holmes c. rrmy. Foukm now: n. Hag: slrum, C. Sfone, C. Johnson, W Scofl, J. Moeder, D. Peterson, J Dew, H. Klinger. Mr. Grush-Period 5 FIRST ROW, laff fo riqhl: L. Pelfier, S. Olson, M. Shorf, A, Layne, M. Wood, T. Williams, S. Hewlinq. SECOND ROW: D. Green, L. Houck, B. Loury, M. Wilmolh, L. Thresh, C. Tecca, J. Horner. THIRD ROW: J. Smilh, L. Kunkler, G. Opsahl, D. Palmer, R. Lewis, G. Black. FOURTH ROW: R. Bland, M. Thompson, L. Dorman, B. Baller, A. Foqerson, H. Hobbs, L. Laff- ranchini. Mr. Jackson-Period 5 FIRST ROW, leff fo riqhl: J. Herlel, L. Sfandfly, L. Henderson, B. Bay, L. Silva, J. Brown, C. Tracy, S. Davis, J. Sfory. SECOND ROW: M. Burlrle, J. Hall, G. Adams, L. Nor- ? n, L. Graham, M. Sfuelpnagel, J. Machado, M. Banlrs. THIRD ROW: T. Smifh, T. Noel, S. Monlqomery, R. Uhl, M. Kay, L. Tanner, K. Cash, R. Ward. FOURTH ROW: V, Mc- Collum, 8. Jones, C. Ashby, G. Frase, l.Jose, J. Pelerson, D. Maka, D. Jones, E. Forrisfer. Mrs. Thafcher-Period 6 FIRST ROW. lefl lo righl: F. Still, C. Owens, E. Rogers, O. Robison, N. Reed, K. Aberg, V. Mann, D. Schnilzler. SECOND ROW: D. Cook, E. Jamey, J. Lopus, N. Davy, S. Boone, M. Doaks, D, Denham, C. Barns, N. Smith. THIRD ROW: B. Powers, J. Ely, B. Horan, L. Hawlrs, C. Talor, A. Maderas, J. Hinkle, M. Bryanf, S. Barralf, B. Colon. FOURTH ROW: C. Williams, R. Varian, J. Janis, D. Rendahl, D. Nelson, J. Nues, J. Neilsen, D. Thomas, T. Porler, J. McDemos. ngq Mr. C-Ivrush-Period 6 FIRST ROW, Ieff fo righlz B. Sho- walter, S. Endicoff, A. Heier, J. Kaase, M. Auqhe, K. Casebeer, R. Alkins, R. Murphy. SECOND ROW: P. Maior, H. Brown, G. Green, K. Borron, J. Squire, B. Karr, S. Frie- bel, J. Nichols, J. Gouzenne. THIRD ROW: R. Zeis, K. Hodgeson, R. Benfield, L. Cafianach, M. Fud- Iiner, B. Blaylock, R. Narbaifz, S. Fink. FOURTH ROW: T. Ball, G. Hari, F. Everesf, D. Ochs, D. Ramar, R. Norris. Mr. Fifzgeralcl-Period 7 FIRST ROW, left fo right: P. Town- send, E. Thomas, B. Smith, E. Schmidf, T. Tooby, M. Slrawn, S. Mieger, C. Gaifher. SECOND ROW: D. Holman, R. Gould, J. Williams, R. Pelose, C. McDermaH, J. Bar- neHe. THIRD ROW: L. Racki, J. Joiner, C. Thompson, J. McCul- Iough, M. Jackson, B. Owen, J. Harrison, E. Wegler. FOURTH ROW: R. Taylor, D. McDaniel, B. Duval, R. Maxer, L. Baremore, B, Splielhof. Mr. Grush-Period 7 FIRST ROW, lofi' fo right S. Wine- gar, C. Wrighf, J. Haley, J. Smith, G. Norris, D. Buhrla, B. Cooper. SECOND ROW: L. Kenyon, J. AI- drich, C. Lovely, J. Markham, L. Boek, A. Boolhroyd, H. Jerome. THIRD ROW: K. Brundage, P. Mc- Kism, R. Miller, C. Todd, J. Mer- cier, G. Curl, G. McAmes, D. Web- ber, R. Hall. FOURTH ROW: H. Kay, A. Carmichael, R. Taylor, D. Powers, D. Jerome, M. Taylor, J. Womack. fir y se- -1 Q HD., I LIBRARY STAFF OFFICE STAFF FIRST ROW, leff fo righf: Karen Kelley, Barbara McMeans, Shirley FIRST ROW, lefr fo righf: Paf Salisbury, Jean Johnson, Renee Saunders, Hemenway, Florence Doak, Jo Ann Tinsman, Par Briley. SECOND Jo Ann Turner, Dofrie Thorpe, Beffy Woolsey. SECOND ROW: Virginia ROW: Evelyn Lopes, Vernon Harmon, Janice Carnes, Glenna Burke, House, Marilyn Blankenheim, Sue Caulfield. Mildred Darrow, Joy Ann Powell, Jane Renfree, Mariie Miller, Charlene Kleim. CUSTODIANS FIRST ROW, Ieff fo righf: John Phearson, Francis Sfouf, Geor e O'Neil, Cliff Daniels, Fay Conklin. SECOND ROW: Roy Meyers, Roy Graves, Virgil Vesfal, Sfeven Nachreiner, Marfin Robinson. CAFETERIA STAFF FIRST ROW, leff fo righf: Alice Fellow, Audra Nicolef, Thelma Diesfelhorsf, Flora Lupar. SECOND ROW: Freda Lees, Jeanne Scorf, La Velle Downs. BUS DRIVERS FIRST ROW, lefr fo righi: Hank Sfeale, E. O. Webb, Dave Caldwell, Bob Pelerson, Dick Hoffman. SEC- OND ROW: L. C. Neely, John Cowling, Elmer Fish, Walfer Menop, Roy Plumb, James Warner. - - .fe . f.- A ',,,.f viufafsgabqw A V ' If A ...-fu-.foe-of-2 'Zif 11l ff , xx. 'Y ' -fl oz l A A M 'L . .v,. , .. ., , . if .. ' - .D ':i'..,f' , , , f' ' 'Egg X, 2 gtg -- J - - '. G ' ' 4 '1 ' .- . . : .qgezzxw-X, A , ' ,-' . Lg ,..nf4mi -, a, J,-fe V , 15 ' ' ' , ,Mk ,if..Lt,1.1 5,121 I . ',.- ' , Q. eff , .iff-isa' ' ., L. x gm, W V '- - ' -' -' 'Ei .:,- ,, . -'5,:,-.,f,, - -1- . 'f ' ' 1 ..,4,5,, 1 - A-fa . 1. W J. ,Q , 4 M , -3: Q , , . .. Q ,, qw. .Am I , 'l 1-.f - . AJ' S, K . rv A I V , 1- , ju, , :-f.1:',:. Ah V . y , .D . ,5.., ,V f 47 W ,J.- V, M'gN. 'fQ-'?'X'ISf, 'S,:f'?1?f52-f.+,.gt2'Eg.3., V f 1' ' ' 25141: , . A . , QA -f --- f-as 5 5 4?-uQ',L 'N if 1- - . M. 'v,..y5- ' vf,-uw. fri is-1--. I-P11 1 , NM Lf' rv .Q . vw ,,. -,A ,f -P m 4. .. v, Q .... 1, . L ,x-giisf L, ' 3.4. ol .5 A iiffigiifx. , '- , I fi fgffzr. big, 1, ilu'- Tiffin iid ' ' iii K. 'A+ ,. ,. ,, ' -,'-15.12.53 . Q . l- 1 J I -Y...-s.,-,V 1' ., V K ' H' 3 Q1f -E,l'3i3.' 'ggi-., -A- A ' A 4' , ' g ' fl., ',.p43,7I t . Q Q 'fs L4-Ev , L,fL,:':J,.3wgsQ ' -As'-5Yv: 'f- TIT if?-5533? '. dalumhb' W E. B.l-IINKLE 81 SON, Inc. Disfriburor for Norwalk Oil Company Phone l69 Redding, California SULLIVAN 84 CROWE Confracfors' and Loggers' Equipmenf iss: Angelo and Marker Phone mo iii Be Wise 0 Economize o Do Your Shopping Here ii iiii iii iiii WMM 1 4 Q' THE BIG MARKET I I647 California Phone I73 Smoofh Sailing, Seniors. in a Buick from BASSETT BUICK MOTOR CGMPANLY California and Trinily Redding, California ....,.,..,f - 1411- ,,.. , ,,'...4.........Q.,.......-.i..Q.--.,' ......1..,. lvleel' fhe gang a+1'he U-NAME-US DRIVE-IN for 'rhe finesf in service and foocl Phone 2685 663 Merkel F l1vir'r1rW6wfsiiw-if ww 'H in if s1f WW' we W K l r . 6 . Bes+ Wishes From KAN DY KITCHEN Come in for The Finesf in Candy Phone I IOI I62O Pine Sire SI-IASTA OIL AND BURNER SERVICE The Answer Io Your Heafing and Cooling Problems Phone 949 842 Norfh Maricef SI-IASTA MAID FOUNTAIN Home of 'rhe Senior Carving TabIe I52I Iviarkei Sireei' Redding, Californ Besi' Wishes From COLBY O. SMITI-I OLDSMOBILE and CADILLAC Sales and Service SmarI'Iy Dressed wifh Ciofhes from TI-IOIvIPSON'S CLOTI-IING STORE I508 Markei Phone 62 FOSTER'S FREEZE Ceiifornia's Favoriie Desserf Milkshakes 0 Cones 0 Sundaes o Spiifs Phone 2641 Norrh Marker Besf Wishes from C. M. DICKERJNC. Reciding's Finer Sfore Phone2I I8 I6I4 Markef Rwliifff V U A .H+--A-........,.....,,,,,,, ... LW-f...........,,,,,,.., . NYE AND OXLEY GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Compieie Insurance Service I338 Yuba Sfreef Phone I39I Besf Wishes from REDDING HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP I748 Marker Phone I66O w E E For 'rhar crisp look, have your ciofhes cleaned by 'rhe REDDINC5 LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Piacer Sfreef Redding, Calif. MTW M' . and CU D i'J.ER I Phone 231 I Pine and YuI: Beslr Wishes from FLAI-IERTY'S I-IOME APPLIANCE AND MUSIC SI-IOP Phone I534 and I I64 I323 YuI MATSON ' Lumber TransporIaIion Phone 400 I-Io+eI Redding Redding, Califorl Congraiulafions from TI-IE MAPLE SI-IOP For The Finesf in Maple Furnifure P I425 Yuba Phone 26 IBOO Eureka Way Phone ROTI-IER AUTO PARTS Norfhern California Dis'rribuI'ors AUTOMOTIVE PARTS and EQUIPMENT Tires and Recapping I7 I 2 California S'rreeI Redding. Califor . . . ForOverIOOYears! Q DIAMONDSandWATCl-IES! 5 0 . . . Yes. We Specialize! , in S L R 1 GENSLER-LEE 84 GOLDEN EAGLE fi V 5l6 Marlcel ,V aReclding, California l VAUGI-lAN'S For 'rhe New in Furnilure ON THE MIRACLE MILE VlVlAN'S DRESS SHOP Fine Things for Eine Ladies fiarlcel Sfreel Redding, California THATCHER 81 LOWDEN Chevrolei Sales and Service 729 California Slreel Phone I245 ' i SI-IASTA TYPEWRITER SERVICE RENTALS and REPAIRS Sales o Service o Supplies hone l408 l624- I 626 Pine 4 Misflefoe TI-I E I-I U B For The Einesf in Men's AppareI l544 Markef S+ree+ Ph 9 UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CORPORATION SHASTA PLYWOOD DIVISION Manufadurers of Weldwood ProcIucIs Pine and Fir PIywoocI 0 Novoply o Surfwood 0 QuaIi+y L MORGAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY AII Classes of Consfrucfion D Iricf Phon 205 RALPH L.SMITI-I LUMBER COMPANY Bes+WisI1es Anderson. California Phone 35I I VALLEY FEED STORE Feafuring I'I1e EinesI' FEEDS o SEEDS o CHICKS o GARDEN EOUIPMENT I4-57 Soufh Phon 803 We wish you the best in everythi CONGRATULATIONS 'ro the CLASS OF 1954 J. T. MCDONALD LOC-C-ING COMPANY fl CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '54 CAL-ORE LUMBER SALES Phone 2244 Redding, California FOX BEAUTY SHOPPE GENE l:RANCK'S SERVICENTER Smarf Hair S'ryling Commercial and Au'I'o Supplies Ph e 404 I328 Marlce+ Phone I09 2525 Marlcef Sfreei' DOC'S PLACE l'll Meefcha a+ Doc's Place Eureka Way Redding. California Cl-IILD'S SHOP ' Wishes The Besl' ofEvery'rhing1'o The Class of '54 I44-2 Marlcef Phone I564 SIERRA TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY CATERPILLAR . Joi-TN DEERE Highway 99 Sou+h Reclcling, California wk '4 iq: Wmizxi NU' ..... T K, K A My W Q, . ,. , , Mmliwmh wwvm , ,,E:.::. N, ' f mg K. T TfEl,f5g E Tf 'Wm,gMwmfWgf,v2gx A D A - A A Egqgfg ' ' 'VE Ns.. T . . l f fx 4 --wa-ef' if BUY HER A LANE CEDAR CHEST 'A GIFT THAT STARTS THE HOME NOW ON DISPLAY AT Hmwlla J Iuka REDDING OFFICE SUPPLY FINEST OFFICE SUPPLIES Cards o Books Marlcef Sfreef Redding, Californi MECCA SPORTING GOODS SporIS Goods for Every Spor'I MacGregor Afhlefic Equipmenr I452 Markef S+ree+ Phone 3 LOVELADY'S SERVICE STATION MOBIL PRODUCTS Tires 0 Gas 0 Oil o Bafferies 5I2 Nor+h Marke+ Sfreef Phone 396 ELMER W. JUNKANS PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE 553 Maricef Phone 6 PI-IOTOGRAPI-IIC SUPPLY COMPANY Fine Service in PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Cameras 0 Films 0 Film RenI'al Library Phone I5O0 Redding, Caiiforni COCA-COLA BOTTLI NG COM PANY OF REDDING COKE o 7-Up o BARO'S DI Placer S'rree'r Phone l6I6 S. J. DENI-IAM DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH Sales o Service 2 Norfh Maricef Sfreef Redding, California SIERRA STATIONERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES . ART MATERIAL 35 Yuba Sfreef Phone 85 VALLEY TIRE COMPANY New TIRES . RECAPPIN6 All Sizes ll Marker Phone 807 JIM'S RICI-IFIELD SERVICE WASHING . POLISHING . LUBRICATION Safe Buy, Road Tesied Used Cars IO Marke1'S+ree1' Phone 826 DAVIS AUTO WRECKING SERVICE We Buy Your Car Running or Wreclceclu Highway 99 Norllw Redding, California Phone l55O State ' lO55 Tl-IE HOTEL LORENZ AND COFFEE SHOP AAA APPROVED I509 Yuba Sfreef Reclcling. California Congralulalions from lvlcDONAl.D'S CHAPEL Twenly-four Hour Ambulance Service Slwasfa a+ Pine Phone 603 NIELSEN MOTOR COMPANY 28 Years of Dependable Service I345 lvlarlcel Sireel Pl1OHS 56 , I ii: a - wwf. , Q sl'-Mm CONGRATULATIONS from FIELDS JEWELRY Wafches o Silverware o Jewelry Repair o Warch Repair I4I9 Markei Phone I772 :iv its 1 if 5 mmm Sl-IASTA CASCADE SPORTING GOODS AND HOBBY SHOP Has Everyrlwing You Need lZ6l Marker Phone 6l6-J Congralulalions 'ro The Class of '54 LINN AND FULKERTH MORTUARY Placer and Courf Slreel' Redding, California Beslwisles Hom MCGRAW PHARMACY BARNARD AND JOHNSON Hudson Mofor Company Prescripiion Specialisfs Phone 75 Marlcel' Sheer I53O Markef Phone I923 SHOE STORE Fearuring Dislinguished Lines of Foolwear l4I8 Marlcef Phone 327 Besf Wishes From QLQVERS CALIFORNIA SI-IOP AUTQ Paris and Supplies A++rac+ive Giffs forAIlOccasions Marlcel S1'ree'r Phone 223 I449 Yuba Redding Sl-IUEELETON MOTOR COMPANY Aufomobile Repairing in All Makes of Cars ACCESSORIES o PARTS o TIRES 2783 lv1arlcel'S'rree'r Phone 928 EATOIXVS DRUG STORE THE EMPORIUM sToRE Prompi Service and Free Delivery l527 Marlcel Slreef Phone I3 BASEMENT BARBER SHOP Exfends Besf Wishes Marlcef Sfreef Redding, Calif GOLDEN BIRD CON FECTIONERS Nexf fo 'rhe Cascade Theafre Marlcef Sfreef Phone 828 LAWl.ER'S PAINT STORE Wholesale and Refail BesfWishes from ska KITE'S ELECTRIC SERVICE . if I543 Pine Redding I435 Placer Redding. CaIi I LDKENBAGEI AGENCY MEININGEBPUSEL vgif' MORTUARY We Can Insure Everyfhing - - Q Day and Nighf Ambulance Service 0 I547 Pine Phone 553 Soufh af Pine Phone I34 Brock's Treasure Chest CERAMICS AND OTHER LOOT GREETING CARDS I44I Marlcef Phone 704 George Burke Men's Furnishings I543 Marlcef Sfreef Redding. Calif. REDDING PET AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Pefs and Pef Supplies RONLAKE'S MACHINE SHOP Eureka Way Redding, Calif. 1433 Tehama Sfreef Redding. Calif. VANCE-TEIRL R US -REITZ C fag, OMPANY TYPEWRITER SHOP vefv+hifIQ You Need ADDING MACHINES Sales and Service Marlcef Sfreef Redding. Calif. I444 Yuba Phone 4I4 J.J. LGFEBVRE 81 SON KEN'S BARBER SHOP The Home of Eine Hardware Three Barbers Who Give Courfeous Service Markef Sfreef Redding, Calif. I435 Marlcef Redding, Calif. Potronize the Advertisers l59 DOBROWSKYS . JEWELRY STORE KEEFERS RADIATOR SERVICE D New and Recondifioned Radiafors Towle and Wallace Silver . ' I . Elgin, I-Iamilfon, Bulova Wafches Cleamng . Repalrmg T Recormg I4I2 dd'ng, California I435 Eurelca Way Phone I853 If . II ' ' 459 gl ylwi RTIQVIIZQIIT elif' l DAIRY PRODUCTS Nine Gold Medal Awards al Ihe California Shale Eair in I953 There can be no beHer proof Ihaf you are gefling Ihe highesf possible qualify when you use McCoII's Millc and Ice Cream 2500 ANOELO AVENUE TI-IE SMART SI-IOPPE BILL WITTNER 84 SON SmarI Things lor Smarl Ladies ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR IE4O Mark SIreeT Redding, Calif. I43I Pine Slreel Phone l5I3 LOU GERARD BROUILLARD FURNITURE CO. There's a FORD in Your Fulure Complele Line of Eurnifure Marlcef Slreel Redding I 743 Markel SIreeI Phone 522 +a, :2f'ffj'f2P 'f'?'f'ff1? xiii 4' N219 J iiffff' if WA if xiii fwfpijggigfgjfgigxiklggggxgxii 5,553 355, gf 2 gygiggffjiww Ri M AZ? yff3WfwMZWf'W fZ0TQ'?9'W . ' Wars! Wfffwff MM MH W Wilwffi? and NM. Wfgyfwfwww MWWMWQPV Jfwygjjf, Qjgfkgmigw wgjajwwfw ,522 Q WH A 2222 R W xgjgg-A W WU wnggfgwygwwwmfgf? 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